1 25 403 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/a1e57b1c50c53d1b4a0f94e784efb394.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=VrGAyBKJBAU5UAJvZLUCnWnRAFAyxrg6jILSJD83cbgm%7ED18yDcaNK9NmhFy0XI7sSs8r7KUqxOIX24xv9icZRXMoZv4S9LJT359thWfeH9UpdtMobQyTQXP5r62hLQd7BoOBRQlqOFhaykLjWaCtYwYS5-K-zz-ItOOS2E8hkB5PzedzQuoh%7EirFe3A2KTLqcFQGIwsyIC1euIZ3-dJYpZwmHawS9auqvPjr0I-7nxEN6zPutJCpWkzCgcQacrlqC-jKTuZDi5VePOKuuE4kVFOtQhWRJkglOZjeerwDgiPVKbIK-QFbZFFkA%7EJFkoXSJLXGlIG6xG%7ERgRiXjXRiA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 1e579e0dde398c11c93c67e0d50036fb PDF Text Text SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE 02 A MESSAGE FROM DEAN PERLMAN 03 SUFFOLK LAW BY THE NUMBERS 04 NATIONAL HONORS FOR CIVIC-MINDED STUDENT 04 FAIR HOUSING PROGRAM GETS $1M GRANT 04 THE PEW CHARITABLE TRUSTS TURNS TO SUFFOLK 05 ALUMNA DESIGNS DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS APP 05 NEW DEGREE PROGRAM FOR LIFE SCIENCES LAW 05 PROFESSOR EARNS ABA LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 06 NEW LAW FACULTY ON ISSUES THAT MATTER 08 LEGAL 500 RECOGNIZES RECENT GRADUATE 08 RECOGNITION FROM THE NATIONAL BLACK PRE-LAW CONFERENCE 08 SUFFOLK LAW HELPS LAUNCH NATIONAL POLICING 09 MICHAEL J. NICHOLSON: MAYOR A SAGE CONSORTIUM BY DAY, LAW STUDENT BY NIGHT 10 FROM SUFFOLK LAW DEA STUDENT WINS PATENT A W A R D 11 NEW GROUP ASSISTS FIRST -GEN STUDENTS 12 CLOSING COVID-19 35 JUSTICE GAP PHD’S 12 NY TIMES ENROLLED AT HIGHLIGHTS SUFFOLK L EVICTION RELIEF 13 A QUICK 13 CLINICS FORGE TURN T O W A R D AHEAD IN FACE OF PANDEMIC THE VIRTUAL CLASSROOM 13 EMERGENCY FUND HELPS STUDENTS IMPACTED BY COVID 14 SERGE GEORGES JR. NOMINATED TO SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT 17 BRETT FREEDMAN ADVISES THE SSCI 18 REGINA HOLLOWAY’S CAREER IN POLICE OVERSIGHT TAKES A NEW TURN 19 THREE ALUMNI MAKE $1M PLEDGES IN SINGLE YEAR 20 ALL RISE: CELEBRATING SUFFOLK LAW’S FEMALE LEADERS 21 ALUMNI CONTRIBUTIONS WITH PERSONAL MEANING 21 ERNST GUERRIER PAYS IT FORWARD 22 DIVERSITY, EQUITY & INCLUSION AT SUFFOLK LAW 25 TRANSACTIONAL LAW MEETS SOCIAL JUSTICE 26 DEAN PERLMAN HELPS LEAD ACCESS-TO-JUSTICE-EFFORT 27 SUFFOLK LAW LAUNCHES INNOVATIVE HYBRID ONLINE JD PROGRAM 28 EMPATHY AND REHABILITATION, ALUMNI FORGE NEW PATHS FOR THE COURTS 32 SUFFOLK LAW RESPONDS TO THE HOUSING CRISIS 38 WALK IN MY SHOES: A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A BLACK WOMAN ATTORNEY 41 HONORING THE MEMORY OF A RISING STAR IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE 42 DEAN’S CABINET GROWS BY FIVE 44 STUDENT AWARD NAMED FOR FORMER DEAN ROBERT SMITH WINTER 2021 49 REMEMBERING KENNEDY FAMILY ADVISOR GERARD DOHERTY �SUFFOLK LAW CONTENTS Dean Andrew Perlman Executive Editor Greg Gatlin Editor-in-Chief Michael Fisch Associate Editor Katy Ibsen Design Jenni Leiste Contributing Writers Kara Baskin Beth Brosnan Alyssa Giacobbe Jon Gorey Mark Potts Contributing Photographers Michael J. Clarke Adam Johnson Copy Editor Janet Parkinson 32 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine is published once a year by Suffolk University Law School. The magazine is printed by Lane Press in Burlington, VT. We welcome readers’ comments. Contact us at 617-573-5751, mfisch@suffolk.edu, or at Editor, Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine, 73 Tremont St., Ste. 1308, Boston, MA 021084977. c 2021 by Suffolk University. All publication rights reserved. SUFFOLK LAW RESPONDS TO THE HOUSING CRISIS Tackling Discrimination and Affordable Housing Head On EMPATHY AND REHABILITATION Suffolk Law Community Helps Forge New Paths for the Courts 28 �02 A MESSAGE FROM DEAN ANDREW PERLMAN 04 LAW BRIEFS 12 38 WALK IN MY SHOES: A Day in the Life of a Black Woman Attorney PANDEMIC PIVOT 12 Closing the COVID-19 Justice Gap 12 NY Times Highlights Eviction Relief Tool 13 A Quick Turn Toward the Virtual Classroom 13 Clinics Forge Ahead in Face of Pandemic 13 Emergency Fund Helps Students Impacted by COVID-19 14 IMPACTFUL ALUMNI 14 Serge Georges, Jr. Nominated to Supreme Judicial Court 17 Brett Freedman Advises Senate Intelligence Committee 18 Regina Holloway’s Career in Police Oversight Takes a New Turn 19 GIVING BACK 19 Three Alumni Make $1M Pledges in Single Year 20 All Rise: Celebrating Suffolk Law’s Female Leaders 1 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 20 Posthumous Honors for Professor Victoria Dodd 20 CATIC Foundation Supports Acceleratorto-Practice Program 21 Alumni Contributions With Personal Meaning 21 Ernst Guerrier Pays It Forward 22 LAW COMMUNITY 22 Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at Suffolk Law 25 Transactional Law Meets Social Justice 26 Dean Perlman Helps Lead Access-to-Justice Effort 27 Suffolk Law Launches Innovative Hybrid Online JD Program 41 Honoring the Memory of a Rising Star in Criminal Justice 42 DEAN’S CABINET 44 RETIREMENTS 45 CLASS NOTES 49 IN MEMORIAM: GERARD DOHERTY �MESSAGE A MESSAGE FROM DEAN ANDREW PERLMAN Dear Suffolk Law Alumni: The past year is one we will not soon forget. We have faced a deadly global pandemic, political polarization, a severe economic downturn, and a reckoning on issues of racial and social justice. Suffolk Law alumni are at the forefront of tackling these kinds of challenges, and this issue of the Alumni Magazine covers just some of their accomplishments. For example, our graduates are addressing flaws in the criminal justice system; they are working within the government, at the federal, state, and local level, to solve a wide range of pressing problems; and they are raising essential concerns about the obstacles that lawyers of color face in our profession. Suffolk Law faculty and students are also playing their part. For instance, just this year, they have uncovered pervasive discrimination in the Boston housing market, led an international effort to automate court forms for the public while courthouses are closed, and established a new transactional clinic that offers legal assistance to small businesses during difficult economic times. In these and so many other ways, the Suffolk Law community is making a difference in a changing, challenging world. At the same time, we are carrying out our core mission of providing an outstanding legal education to talented students who want to achieve professional success. Here are some recent notable developments: Continuing classes in a pandemic. In March, we temporarily moved our entire program online to respond to the public health crisis. Our faculty and staff then worked hard over the summer to prepare for a fall semester that has included a mix of in-person and online classes that are interactive, engaging, and delivering on our educational promise. An exceptional group of first-year students. The fall 2020 entering class was 9% larger than we were expecting, and our 409 first-year students have median LSAT scores (154) and undergraduate GPAs (3.44) that were the strongest of any Suffolk Law class in the past 10 years. Increasing bar pass rates. For the class of 2020, Suffolk Law’s first-time bar pass rate in Massachusetts increased substantially to 80.7%. This is our highest first-time bar pass rate in six years. Record-setting donations. The Law School received three $1 million commitments in one year. These were the three largest commitments ever made by living Suffolk Law alumni, and two were made after the start of the pandemic. We also now have 45 Dean’s Cabinet members, each of whom has committed at least $50,000 to advance the Law School’s work. These contributions are enhancing our programs and ensuring that Suffolk Law remains affordable to everyone regardless of financial circumstances. Top rankings in experiential education. Suffolk Law is the only school in the country that has had four top-25 ranked legal skills specialties in U.S. News & World Report for five years in a row (2017–21 editions). Diversity, equity, and inclusion. The national focus on issues of racial and social justice is reflected in our own community. For several years, the Law School has been 2 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 making strides to ensure that our community is diverse and inclusive. This year, we began taking additional steps in a wide range of areas, such as admissions, the curriculum, and hiring, to advance that important work. Transforming legal education. Suffolk Law has launched a pioneering new Hybrid JD Program (HJD). The program, which had been in the works long before the pandemic, is the first in the country to offer full- and part-time students a traditional in-person first-year classroom experience, followed by the option of taking all remaining classes online. In this issue of the magazine, you will find more details about these developments as well as stories about the many ways that all of you—Suffolk Law alumni—are making a difference. Thank you for everything that you do, both through your professional impact and your contributions to Suffolk Law. Together, we are advancing the Law School’s longstanding mission of providing an exceptional, practice-oriented legal education that enables our graduates to make a difference in the world. That mission has never been more important. Warmest regards, Andrew Perlman �SUFFOLK LAW BY THE NUMBERS ONE TEN 373 45 ONE IN The incoming class has the best academic credentials of any in the last 10 years. OF Governor Baker has nominated Suffolk Law alum and adjunct faculty member Judge Serge Georges, Jr. JD’96 to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. If confirmed, Judge Georges would become the third Suffolk Law graduate to join the Commonwealth’s seven-member high court in the last four years, joining Elspeth Cypher JD’86 and Frank Gaziano JD’89. The number of Dean’s Cabinet members. Each has committed $50,000 or more to Suffolk Law. FIRST THIRTY new $1 million commitments in the last year. THE ONLY LAW SCHOOL WITH FOUR TOP-25 LEGAL SKILLS PROGRAMS FOR FIVE YEARS IN A ROW, U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT (2017–21 EDITIONS). IN 10 months after graduation, the Class of 2019 had the best employment outcomes of any graduating Suffolk Law class in at least 30 years. LEGAL WRITING 5 # 3 CLINICS 14 # Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 TRIAL ADVOCACY 20 # DISPUTE RESOLUTION # 22 �LAW BRIEFS GRANTS $1 MILLION GOVERNMENT GRANT PROPELS FAIR HOUSING EFFORT The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has awarded Suffolk’s Housing Discrimination Testing Program (HDTP) a three-year grant totaling more than $1 million to continue its nationally recognized work. In addition to training the next generation of civil rights attorneys, the HDTP has uncovered widespread discrimination against tenants in the Boston area on the basis of race, the use of housing vouchers, and other protected categories. Since 2012, the program has received $4.2 million in grant funding to support its work. NATIONAL HONORS FOR S am Faisal JD’20 was named a finalist for the National Jurist 2020 Law Student of the Year. The honor is given to just 10 students across the country. “Sam has this great quality of being gentle, at ease, and warm yet tenacious,” Professor Ragini Shah, director of the Immigration Clinic, told National Jurist. “Whether he’s helping clients in the immigrant community, teaching high school kids through our Marshall Brennan Program, or advocating for fellow students, he brings that warmth and determination to bear—and good things happen.” During his 1L summer, Faisal volunteered in Boston Municipal Court, working with indigent clients and attempting to get their cases THE PEW CHARITABLE TRUSTS TURNS TO SUFFOLK In response to the pandemic, Suffolk’s Legal Innovation & Technology Lab created mobile-friendly guided interviews that walk litigants through court forms without the need for physical contact; think Turbo Tax, but for legal issues like a restraining order. With support from The Pew Charitable Trusts, the Lab is building tools that last beyond the pandemic, to bring data from those court forms directly into a court’s case management system. That means court employees will not need to fill in case data by hand, speeding up court response times and simplifying processes for pro se litigants. Most importantly, it offers the potential to revolutionize data collection and analysis in trial courts throughout the country. dismissed. He went nine for 12 on the dismissals, National Jurist reported. Faisal served as a mentor in the Law School’s Marshall Brennan Program, commuting a few times a week to instruct a public high school class in constitutional law. One of his students went on to win the preeminent high school moot court—with federal judges deciding the final round. In the last five years, Suffolk Law has made the Student of the Year shortlist four times. Last year, National Jurist honored Justin Rhuda JD’19, noting that he helped stop the eviction of a former U.S. Army prisoner of war and his family, who were facing homelessness. Rhuda was a U.S. Marine Corps captain from 2010 to 2015, stationed for two years in the Persian Gulf. IN THE MEDIA “DEADLY FORCE BEHIND THE WHEEL” WASHINGTON POST, AUGUST 24, 2020 Professor Emerita Karen Blum addresses a controversial police driving maneuver used to end car chases. Blum and Suffolk Law students filed a brief in a Supreme Court case brought by a man who was paralyzed in 2001 during an attempted “precision immobilization technique” by a Georgia police officer. 4 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 Photographs from left: Michael J. Clarke (2), Adobe, Michael J. Clarke CIVIC-MINDED STUDENT �LAW BRIEFS BUILD IT AND THEY WILL COME ALUMNA DESIGNS DIVERSIONARY PROGRAMS APP D efense attorneys, especially when they’re handling low-level offenses like small-quantity drug possession and petty theft, often ask judges to divert their clients into social programs—such as substance abuse treatment or group therapy—to avoid a criminal record. They do that in part because the effects of a criminal record can be so far-reaching: ineligibility for college scholarships or financial aid, lost opportunities for employment, and denials for private and public housing. While working in Suffolk’s Juvenile Defender Clinic, Nicole Siino JD’18 saw how difficult it was to find her clients a place in treatment or job programs before they were arraigned, and her student colleagues and public defenders experienced the same problem. “I sat in court and listened to judges, attorneys, and probation officers talk about dozens of programs designed to help juveniles succeed and discovered that there was no master list of community-based resources. No place to go to do a comprehensive search where you could learn about programs and determine if they had openings,” she says. The idea that young people would lose an opportunity for professional help and a shot at redemption largely because lawyers and social workers didn’t have a basic web resource seemed wrong. So she conquered her fear of coding, turning to Suffolk Legal Innovation & Technology (LIT) Lab teachers for instruction. And then she built the tool she envisioned, the Juvenile Resource Finder. Today, Massachusetts attorneys (and anyone else, for that matter) can check her app on their phones from a courtroom—and help their clients avoid the potentially devastating effects of a criminal record. Siino is a consultant focusing on legal innovation and technology at Fireman & Company. Find her app at bit.ly/NicoleApp2020. NEW DEGREE PROGRAM FOR LIFE SCIENCES LAW In collaboration with Suffolk’s Sawyer Business School and the College of Arts & Sciences, the Law School has launched a new Master of Science in Law: Life Sciences degree. The interdisciplinary program is designed to help students secure jobs and advance careers in the life sciences, one of the nation’s fastest-growing fields for job growth. A 2019 Massachusetts Biotechnology Education Foundation report indicates that the state does not have enough suitably trained workers for available life sciences positions and that filling openings often takes more than three months as employers compete to hire promising candidates. QUESTIONS? Contact Jennifer Karnakis at jkarnakis@suffolk.edu. PROFESSOR EARNS ABA LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD A t an event headlined by Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot and Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul, Suffolk Law Professor Janice C. Griffith received a Lifetime Achievement award from the American Bar Association Section of State and Local Government Law for her years of service and impressive professional accomplishments. She began her career as an associate with the Wall Street firm Hawkins, Delafield & Wood, then served as general counsel for New York City’s Housing and Development Administration. Griffith also served as Suffolk University’s Vice President for Academic Affairs and dean of Georgia State University College of Law. 5 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �LAW BRIEFS IN THE MEDIA NEW SUFFOLK LAW FACULTY ON ISSUES THAT MATTER “TELL US ABOUT A LEGAL ISSUE THAT IS ANIMATING YOU.” NEW PROFESSORS WEIGH IN JENNIFER CIARIMBOLI LIVING TOGETHER? YOU MAY NEED SOME LEGAL ADVICE A recent study by the Pew Research Center has found for the first time that the percentage of people cohabiting is higher than the percentage of married couples. In March, Boston News 25 turned to family law expert Professor Maritza Karmely to ask if she had any legal advice for people living together. She had several recommendations: Put your names on all assets. Hire an attorney for four important documents—your house deed, your will, a power of attorney for financial decisions, and a health care proxy. Marriage provides tax benefits as well as safeguards if couples decide to split up, she added. For example, unmarried fathers have fewer rights than married fathers when it comes to custody, at least until a judge gets involved. STEPHEN CODY Assistant Professor of Academic Support BA, Boston University JD, University of Notre Dame Law School Assistant Professor BA, Temple University MPhil, Cambridge University JD, PhD, University of California, Berkeley Ciarimboli served as in-house counsel at Re:Sources and at Sapient Corporation, where she advised on a variety of global legal issues, including contracts and compliance. Prior to working in-house, she was an associate at Goodwin Procter LLP. Remote bar complexities “Due to the pandemic, 2020 graduates dealt with months of changes to the dates and format of the bar examination. Most students took a remotely administered test in October rather than a live exam in the summer. I’m thinking a lot about how those changes impacted our students, whether they disproportionately affected particular groups, and how I can support our future graduates who are dealing with continuing uncertainty around the administration of the exam.” 6 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 Before coming to Suffolk Law, Cody was a research director at Berkeley Law’s Human Rights Center and prosecuted criminal cases for the U.S. Attorney’s Office (Eastern District, California). His interviews with hundreds of child soldiers and other survivors have helped determine how best to prepare, support, and protect witnesses who testify against perpetrators of mass violence. Supporting witnesses of war crimes “Witnesses are the lifeblood of international criminal trials. Most victims and witnesses have survived killings, torture, or the destruction of their homes. For many, testifying in a war crimes trial requires an act of great courage, especially when perpetrators still walk the streets of their villages and towns. Criminal prosecutors must be part of national and international efforts to support and protect victims and witnesses and help to restore communities affected by violence.” �LAW BRIEFS MAURICE DYSON ALI ROD KHADEM CARLOS M. TEUSCHER Assistant Clinical Professor Director, Transactional Clinic BS, University of Southern California JD, Georgetown University Law Center Assistant Professor BA, MA, JD, University of California, Berkeley MA, PhD, Harvard University Dyson practiced law with Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP, where he specialized in mergers and acquisitions, securities, and leveraged buyouts valued at over $166 billion. He participated in landmark pro bono school-finance litigation, winning a $14 billion judgment that was upheld on appeal. He also led federal civil rights enforcement as the Special Projects team attorney for the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights. Photographs from left: Adobe, Michael J. Clarke (5) Professor BA, Columbia University JD, Columbia Law School Khadem has worked as an associate in King & Spalding’s Middle East and Islamic finance group; as an associate in Linklaters’ China mergers and acquisitions group; as a senior director for global strategic relationships at Westport Innovations; and as a senior vice president for Asia and Middle East strategy at Macquarie Capital. He speaks several languages, including Arabic, Mandarin Chinese, Farsi, and French. Teuscher was a lecturer and clinical instructor at Harvard Law School, where he directed the community enterprise project of the transactional law clinics. Before joining Harvard Law, he worked on domestic and international finance, mergers and acquisitions, and other commercial transactions at Linklaters LLP and Dechert LLP. Collaboration in a “post-truth” era “In our so-called post-truth era, we are experiencing increasing polarization around fundamental existential questions, whether they be related to the pandemic, climate change, religion, race, gender, or nuclear threat. If information is part of the commons, then how does pollution of the information ecology (whether through misinformation, misunderstanding, or cognitive overload) undermine the possibilities for agreement and collaboration? And what new modalities are needed, at the levels of the individual and the collective, for resolving the ensuing conflicts?” “A horrible year” “COVID-19, the murders of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd, murder hornets, and now raging fires along the West Coast. 2020 has been a horrible year. Regardless, people have come together in different ways to support each other. Mutual aid networks have sprung up across the country, including in the Greater Boston area, to support immigrants and other oppressed groups with money, labor, and education programs, among others. Tax, business, employment, immigration—the legal issues are vast!” Saying no to the “hired gun” “We often seek a ‘hired gun,’ but we should advocate for the ‘hired dove’ attorney to engage in creative problem solving as a deliberate peacemaker, using restraint, reconciliation, and healing rather than acting as instruments to perpetuate malice and bitterness. As such, the hired dove lawyering model, first put forth by Professor Mary C. Szto, gives us a more effective manner for empathic cooperation in the practice of law, uniting parties riven asunder by conflict to reach lasting compromises built on mutual respect and need.” 7 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �LAW BRIEFS LEGAL 500 R RECOGNITION FROM THE NATIONAL BLACK PRE-LAW CONFERENCE RECOGNIZES RECENT GRADUATE ecognition by The Legal 500 typically takes years of building a career and clientele. An organic chemist turned Suffolk Law student has accomplished the feat while still in law school. Paul R. Fleming JD’20, who serves as a patent agent with Dechert LLP, was recognized this year by The Legal 500 U.S. for his patent prosecution work. “The partner I worked with said that it’s a big deal,” says Fleming, who received his PhD from MIT and did his postdoc at the National Institutes of Health before working as a scientist for AstraZeneca. “I think my background in the pharmaceutical industry really helped me. I am able to help clients because I understand Suffolk Law was recognized at the 15th-anniversary celebration of the Annual National Black PreLaw Conference & Law Fair with that organization’s “Outstanding Law School Diversity Outreach Award.” The school’s admissions outreach and focus on diversity pipeline programs contributed to the honor. One example of the pipeline in action is recent graduate Sam Faisal JD’20. As a public high school student in Boston, Faisal wasn’t thinking of becoming an attorney until he began receiving lessons in constitutional law from two Suffolk Law students. His mentors were serving as Marshall Brennan fellows, teaching subjects like free speech in the high school context, search and seizure law, and civil rights in police encounters. drug discovery so well; it’s deeply ingrained in my system.” His work as a staff scientist at Choate, Hall & Stewart with Andrea Reid JD’06, a former chemist herself, helped inspire his own transition to law. The two continue to work together today at Dechert. “It definitely took me some time to get comfortable making the switch from research to being a patent agent. That’s a big switch,” he says. “So, for me, it was really gratifying to see that the clients appreciated the work I did and found that I was a valuable part of their team.” Through Suffolk Law’s new Accelerated JD Program, Fleming completed his JD a year and a half early. IN THE MEDIA NIGHTLINE AND ESQUIRE COVER SUFFOLK LAW HOUSING STUDY On July 1, the Boston Globe reported that undercover investigations by Suffolk Law’s Housing Discrimination Testing Program (HDTP) “found that Black people posing as prospective tenants were shown fewer apartments than whites and offered fewer incentives to rent, and that real estate agents often cut off contact when the renters gave Black-sounding names like Lakisha, Tyrone, or Kareem.” The HDTP study was also covered in Esquire, The Chronicle of Higher Education, on NPR, and cited on ABC News Nightline. SUFFOLK HELPS LAUNCH NATIONAL POLICING CONSORTIUM Dean Andrew Perlman helped lead the creation of the ABA-Legal Education Police Practices Consortium, which launched in October. The Consortium is creating opportunities for more than 50 law schools across the country to work with the ABA and local, state, and national stakeholders to improve police practices, from use of force policies to training and oversight. 8 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �LAW BRIEFS MICHAEL J. NICHOLSON: MAYOR BY DAY, LAW STUDENT BY NIGHT Photographs from left: Adobe, Michael J. Clarke A s Suffolk Law students navigate law school, there’s a lot to think about. For some, there are work responsibilities, babies to feed, parents to care for. Michael J. Nicholson, Class of 2021, is only 26 years old and running a small city. He was elected mayor of Gardner, Massachusetts, this summer. Since his election, he’s been working through all manner of thorny problems, including a truncated $70 million city budgetplanning process and making an educated decision about how the state would likely fund cities despite its own pandemic-related budget challenges. Nicholson and Gardner’s school superintendent worked through four separate plans required by the state to get the city’s students back to school safely this fall. Gardner, a city of about 20,000, lies 57 miles west of Boston. By charter, the Gardner mayor serves as chair of the school committee. As part of the city’s hybrid schooling model, Nicholson proposed the city start off with two weeks of remote learning for all students. “That two weeks up front allowed us to see how other districts were faring, what mistakes or blips were happening, so we could avoid those. It made the learning curve a little less steep,” he says. It’s no surprise that he’s been thinking back to lessons from his favorite Suffolk Law professors, including Judge Serge Georges, Jr. JD’96 and Professor Anthony Polito. “I’m responsible for managing the procurement process for the city,” Nicholson 9 THREE SUFFOLK LAW STUDENTS WON LOCAL ELECTION RACES IN 2020 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 says. “Professor Polito helped me see the whole system, how we got to the process that we use to set a city’s excise and property tax numbers.” Nicholson’s Government Lawyer class included some equally politically minded students who ran for office in Massachussetts—for example, 33-year-old Meghan K. Kilcoyne, Class of 2021, who was elected state representative for the 12th Worcester District. Another classmate, 31-yearold Michael J. Owens, Class of 2021, served for four years as a town councilor in Braintree. And another Suffolk Law student, John J. Cronin, Class of 2022, was elected state senator for the Worcester and Middlesex District. Before becoming mayor, Nicholson served as town administrator of Rutland, Massachusetts, and as top aide for then-mayor of Gardner, Mark Hawke. �LAW BRIEFS SUFFOLK LAW STUDENT WINS PATENT AWARD W hile working as an investigator in oral biology at Boston University, Eva Helmerhorst, Class of 2021, discovered that a naturally occurring oral bacteria, Rothia mucilaginosa, can break down gluten proteins. Her discovery and forthcoming inventions will create a natural therapy for individuals with celiac disease or other forms of gluten intolerance. Going through the patent process spurred Helmerhorst’s interest in law, she says: “I was in contact a lot with the Office of Technology Development during the time, and this is how I actually became interested in patent law.” Helmerhorst, who holds a doctorate in oral biochemistry, was recognized in 2019 as one of 13 honorees at the Boston Patent Law Association’s 9th Annual Invented Here! Awards, and was one of four honorees invited to share more about their work. “I remember one of the questions I was asked was: ‘How do you get to a discovery?’ My answer was ‘Just let your brain wander and see where it goes and make connections’ ... because, when I found the enzyme ... it was kind of an accidental discovery. It often goes like that,” says the Suffolk Law 4L evening student. Helmerhorst’s journey from science to IP law is not uncommon at Suffolk Law. In a typical year, more than a dozen entering students hold a PhD, many in STEM fields. They often pursue patent law, one of the reasons that 30% of Boston-area patent lawyers are Suffolk Law alumni. THE DOCTOR IS IN 35 PhDs ENROLLED AT SUFFOLK LAW The incoming Law School class boasts 14 PhDs, 46 students with graduate degrees, and even a nuclear engineer. While impressive, this is not unusual. In recent years, Suffolk Law has attracted an increasing number of students with advanced degrees, with 35 PhDs currently enrolled. “Many of these students have graduate degrees in STEM fields, and they know that the Law School has a terrific local and national reputation in IP law,” says Professor Rebecca Curtin, co-director of the Intellectual Property Concentration. “Many 10 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 of these students already have jobs in law firms working on patent matters, so they need to go to law school at night. We pair an outstanding IP program with a highly ranked evening program. It’s a perfect match.” Many attend Suffolk Law for the IP Concentration, which is one of the largest and most developed of its kind in the country, offering a patent law specialization and a full range of IP courses—patents, copyright, trademarks, trade secrets, and licensing—to introduce students to the diversity of the field. �LAW BRIEFS NEW GROUP ASSISTS FIRST-GEN STUDENTS Michael Murray (right), in his previous position as the AHL executive vice president of hockey operations, presents the AHL Playoff MVP award (Jack A. Butterfield Trophy) to Andrew Poturalski of the Charlotte Checkers following their AHL Calder Cup championship during the 2018-19 season. ACHIEVING HIS NHL DREAM ALUMNUS JOINS THE MINNESOTA WILD Photographs from left: Courtesy of Carly Gillis Photography , AHL File Photo M ichael Murray JD’08 has been named assistant to the general manager of the National Hockey League’s Minnesota Wild. In his new role, Murray will assist in the day-to-day responsibilities of the Wild’s hockey operations department, including contract negotiations, scouting, and player development. He will also support hockey operations for the American Hockey League’s (AHL) Iowa Wild. Hockey is part of Murray’s DNA—he first wore skates and handled a hockey stick when he was 3 years old. He played at Dartmouth and for two seasons professionally, and his father, Bob Murray, was part of Boston University’s 1971 and 1972 NCAA championship teams. Murray was previously the executive vice president of hockey operations for the AHL. “You can never have too many smart people around you, especially during these unprecedented times,” said Wild General Manager Bill Guerin. “Between Michael’s education and experience in the hockey world ... he will help make our organization better.” Murray says he wouldn’t have achieved his dream of working in the NHL without his Suffolk Law degree, noting that he regularly applies the lessons he learned in courses like sports, labor, and employment law. “I think one of the best things about Suffolk is the diversity of the faculty and the ability to learn from their personal and professional experiences,” he said. “Their firsthand knowledge and expertise is invaluable.” 11 Lauren Bertino, Class of 2022, a first-generation law student, said imposter syndrome set in on her first day of classes last fall. “I realized I had no idea what was going on,” she says. And she wasn’t alone. “There are plenty of students around me, especially at Suffolk … who don’t have an uncle or a family friend to tell them what to expect [when attending law school].” This experience led Bertino, along with her 2L classmates Melanie Stallone, Cassandra Munoz, and James Lockett, to create the First Generation Law Student Association and its podcast “Firsthand from FirstGen” to support other first-generation law students in understanding the nuances of law school. The podcast delivers insights from other students, faculty, and alumni. “Firsthand from FirstGen” is working on more episodes now and seeking out alumni for interviews. “Suffolk is well-known for its strong alumni network,” Bertino says. “That is why I came to Suffolk in the first place and why it is such an especially good place for first-gen students. When I was looking to see whether I wanted to even go to law school, I spoke to Suffolk alumni who were so willing to just say, ‘Yeah, here’s the deal.’” Episodes 1 and 2 of “Firsthand from FirstGen” can be found on Spotify, tinyurl.com/suffolkfirstgen. Alumni interested in participating can email the organization at sulsfirstgen@gmail.com. IN THE MEDIA “‘WET’ INK SIGNATURES REQUIREMENTS MAY FADE AFTER CORONAVIRUS” BLOOMBERG LAW, APRIL 10, 2020 With the logistical challenges of meeting in person during a pandemic, many states are moving away from requiring “wet signatures.” Professor Gabe Teninbaum JD’05 explains why this idea is long overdue. He argues that wet signatures remain a common practice, like a lot of legal practice processes, simply because of inertia. Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �PANDEMIC PIVOT A TEAM GATHERS ACROSS FIVE CONTINENTS. WATCH NBC 10 COVERAGE AT bit.ly/LITLabNBC Clinical fellow Quinten Steenhuis interviewed by NBC 10 about the court forms project CLOS ING THE COVID-19 JUSTICE GAP By Michael Fisch I magine a woman living with an abusive partner, isolated for months during the pandemic shutdown. Eventually, she goes to the local courthouse to get help, but the doors are locked when she arrives— because of the pandemic, Massachusetts courts are closed to the public except for emergencies. She waits outside for hours, until a clerk finally comes with a stack of complex papers for her to complete on her own. “Unfortunately, this actually happened,” says Quinten Steenhuis, a legal technologist and clinical fellow in Suffolk’s Legal Innovation & Technology (LIT) Lab. “It’s a problem that was foreseen by Ralph Gants, the late chief justice of the Supreme Judicial Court [SJC], at the start of the COVID-19 crisis. He put out a call for ideas to increase public access to the courts, and the LIT Lab answered that call.” Within weeks, the SJC’s Access to Justice Commission COVID-19 Task Force’s Access to Courts Committee, co-chaired by LIT Lab director David Colarusso, had started tackling the question of how people facing legal emergencies could access the court from home. The answer: court forms that could be filled out and submitted to the courts entirely via mobile phones. Simply placing existing court forms online wouldn’t get the job done. The forms would need to walk users through complex legal questions, in the same way that TurboTax simplifies tax documents, and provide a way to be submitted without the usual printing and signing requirements. By the end of April, the LIT Lab had recruited a group of 100 volunteers across five continents: coders, user experience experts, designers, lawyers, linguists offering translation services, and the LIT Lab’s own committed student team. Working at rapid speed, the team launched MassAccess in June with an initial array of forms. The project is a remarkable feat, both for its swift turnaround and its $0 price tag for the courts. Without the volunteer army, Colarusso estimates the project could have cost over $1 million. The mobile forms address legal issues from restraining orders to unlawful eviction and even “breach of quiet enjoyment”—say, when a landlord won’t repair a sewage leak in your kitchen. The creation of court forms in other legal areas, such as consumer debt, education, health, and guardianship, is ongoing. “In the U.S., even before the pandemic, a majority of people faced their civil legal emergencies without a lawyer,” said Suffolk Law Dean Andrew Perlman—a problem called the justice gap. Additionally, many courts have forms that must be printed out, filled in by hand, and delivered to a courthouse or scanned and submitted to the court, said Steenhuis. “But many people don’t have a printer or scanner at home, and they don’t have access to a library right now— or a retail store’s computer station,” he noted. These are some of the hurdles that the mobile tools overcome. And because the framework for the mobile app, Docassemble, is open to anyone, technologists in other states will have a leg up in creating similar forms for their courts. “This project is extremely helpful,” said Jorge Colon, a court service center manager with the Massachusetts Trial Courts. “When people call to receive assistance at the Court Service Center, we can refer them to the different tools that this project has created, and they are able to do the same things that they could do at the courthouse through this project.” View the MassAccess project forms at courtformsonline.org. NY TIMES HIGHLIGHTS EVICTION RELIEF TOOL Millions of Americans have been facing the very real possibility of eviction—in the middle of winter, with a pandemic spiking. This fall, the Suffolk LIT Lab released a free online tool that has helped thousands of tenants across the nation determine whether they qualify for eviction relief, based on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) eviction moratorium order. If a renter qualifies, the tool produces a customized letter that can be sent to their landlords, as CDC rules stipulate. In September, The New York Times featured the tool in its primer on the topic, “The New Eviction Moratorium: What You Need to Know.” At press time, the CDC eviction reprieve covers qualified renters through December 31. Check out the tool at courtformsonline.org. 12 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �PA N D E M I C P I V O T CLINICS FORGE AHEAD IN FACE OF PANDEMIC A QUICK TURN TOWARD While the COVID-19 pandemic has upended the traditional faceto-face interactions of Suffolk Law’s 11 clinical programs, students have found creative ways to help their clients. THE VIRTUAL CLASSROOM The Legal Innovation & Technology Lab created cell phone-guided interviews that walk pro se litigants through complex court forms. The team’s effort drew media attention, including a television segment on NBC Boston. Photographs from left: Michael Fisch , Michael J. Clarke, Adobe W hile COVID-19 has created widespread hardship, it is also driving rapid innovation— including at Suffolk Law School, says Professor Gabe Teninbaum JD’05. As the recently appointed assistant dean of innovation, strategic initiatives, and distance education, Teninbaum knew that the fundamentals of a Suffolk legal education would remain the same whether faculty and students were miles apart on a Zoom call or six feet away in a Sargent Hall classroom. But because the two experiences can feel very different, he’s made it a priority to get faculty the resources they need to make their remote classes more intimate and interactive, as well as rich in content. Law librarians now serve as “tech guides” or, more formally, library distance education liaisons, assisting faculty with the finer details of remote teaching. Faculty tech facilitators (FTFs), hired students, are the virtual world’s new teaching assistants, serving as an extra set of eyes to help professors. Faculty, in turn, are gaining a sense of the new medium’s unique rhythm and how to incorporate digital tools—from instant polling of students to building in commentary from experts around the world. “So far,” says Teninbaum, “it’s gone terrifically, because we have a staff and faculty working together to put students’ needs first.” Students in the newly created Transactional Clinic are working on legal documents that set out the governance and financial structure of Puntada, an immigrant women’s worker cooperative that produces face masks and other personal protective equipment. In April, the Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples Clinic learned that the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights had referred their case against the government of Guatemala, addressing persistent government raids of indigenous community radio stations, to the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. The Clinic’s student attorneys drafted and submitted a lengthy merits brief to the Court in October. Expert witnesses will include UN Special Rapporteurs and Suffolk Law Professor Lorie Graham. As the Massachusetts District Attorney’s Offices faced court closures, the Prosecutors Clinic has jumped in to assist. Working in 17 courts with five Massachusetts District Attorney’s Offices, students have created COVID-specific templated motions, flowcharts, and analyses to help criminal cases proceed without undue delay as litigation resumes. The Accelerator Practice represented a mother with a housing voucher who faced discrimination for over a year as she sought in vain to rent an apartment for herself and her two disabled children. The Accelerator Practice and the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office negotiated settlements for the family with several of the offending housing providers. EMERGENCY FUND HELPS STUDENTS IMPACTED BY COVID-19 One law student, the mother of a toddler, was laid off from fulltime work. Another was unable to find summer legal employment or find work as a nanny to make extra income. A third lost his regular gig as an Uber driver. These are just a few of the reasons why students have applied for grants through the Suffolk Law CARES Emergency Fund. The Fund—made possible through the generosity of alumni, faculty, and staff members—aims to help support law students facing 13 financial challenges brought on by the pandemic. As of September 24, $33,200 in grants had been awarded to students in need. To support Suffolk Law Cares visit app.mobilecause.com/vf/ SUCARES Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �IMPACTFUL ALUMNI SERGE GEORGES, JR. NOMINATED TO SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT NOMINEE HAS A REPUTATION FOR LEGAL BRILLIANCE—AND FOR TREATING EVERYONE WITH DIGNITY AND RESPECT By Beth Brosnan �I M PA C T F U L A L U M N I Photograph by Michael J. Clarke O ver the course of his 25-year legal career, Judge Serge Georges, Jr. JD’96 has earned a reputation as a remarkably gifted communicator. Whether he’s talking with professional colleagues, defendants in his Dorchester courtroom, or his students at Suffolk Law, Judge Georges is the kind of person who can connect with his listeners and cut to the heart of the matter, says Suffolk Law Dean Andrew Perlman. Yet for a few brief moments this fall, Georges, 50, found himself speechless. On November 17, Governor Charlie Baker announced Georges’ nomination to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. At a State House press conference, the governor praised Georges not only for his legal brilliance, but also for the humanity he has brought to his work as both a Boston Municipal Court judge and a teacher at Suffolk Law. “Many lawyers say he’s their favorite judge,” Baker said. “Not because he gives them the answer they want, but because he knows the law, does his homework, and treats everyone in his courtroom with dignity and respect.” Stepping to the microphone, Georges paused to collect himself. After thanking the governor, he said, “I can’t adequately express what this means to me—I just don’t have the words.” As a young HaitianAmerican boy growing up in Dorchester, he added, “I would never have dreamed this was possible.” Yet Georges has spent his life believing in the possible—including in the classroom, where he has mentored law students, and in the courtroom, where he has earned a reputation for making litigants feel listened to, fairly treated, and able to move forward with their lives. As the governor put it, “It seems clear that no matter when Judge Georges becomes your friend and colleague, that relationship will last.” “None of us get to where we are alone,” Georges said a few days later. “I try to give people the opportunity to be successful.” Proud, Joyful Tears If confirmed in early December, he will join two other Suffolk Law graduates on the seven-member court: Justices Frank Gaziano JD’89 and Elspeth Cypher JD’86. Even more significantly, he will become only the fourth Black person ever to serve on the 328-year-old SJC. Georges’ longtime friend, Suffolk Trustee Ernst Guerrier BS’91, JD’94, a HaitianAmerican who grew up in Mattapan, wept when he heard the news. “Serge’s appointment was a great day for Suffolk, and for our diverse community,” he says. “It signifies everything that we preach. You can grow up in Dorchester or Mattapan or Roxbury or Jamaica Plain, and if you are given the opportunity and work hard, you can reach the highest level.” Cherina D. Wright JD/MBA’17—the law school’s assistant dean for diversity, equity, and inclusion, who first met Georges when she was president of Suffolk’s Black Law Students Association—was also moved to “proud, joyful tears.” While plenty of systemic racial barriers remain, she says, “I hope this helps Suffolk Law students, especially our students of color, realize the sky is the limit. Serge is proof of that.” University President Marisa Kelly calls Georges “a role model for our students, someone who embodies our very highest ideals. And in a period when our country is wrestling with criminal justice reform, he brings a deep understanding of how different communities navigate our legal system.” Dean Perlman points out that Georges’ tenure on the Boston Municipal Court will provide “an often under-represented perspective” for the Supreme Judicial Court, whose members are rarely drawn from the district and municipal courts. “His professional experiences, particularly those involving the civil and criminal legal issues that individuals regularly encounter, will be especially valuable to the court,” he said. “WHAT SERGE HAS DONE FOR THE PAST SEVEN YEARS IS LIKE PRACTICING LAW IN THE ER. HE HAS PRESIDED OVER THE BUSIEST COURT IN THE COMMONWEALTH, AND HE’S DONE SO WITH INTELLIGENCE, COMPASSION, AND COMMITMENT.” –Ernst Guerrier BS’91, JD’94 Guerrier puts it this way: “What Serge has done for the past seven years is like practicing law in the ER. He has presided over the busiest court in the Commonwealth, and he’s done so with intelligence, compassion, and commitment.” Continued on page 16 15 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �I M PA C T F U L A L U M N I The early years in Dorchester Georges was first appointed to the Boston Municipal Court in 2013 by Governor Deval Patrick, following more than 15 years as a trial attorney concentrating in civil litigation, criminal defense, and professional licensure and liability. “I can’t tell you how much it has meant to me to be a judge in the neighborhood where I grew up,” he says. From age 4 until his early 20s, Dorchester was home. He lived with his parents and two older sisters in a rented two-bedroom apartment on Hancock Street in Kane Square, surrounded by Irish-American, Cape Verdean, and Puerto Rican families. He and his friends loved to ride their BMX bikes through the neighborhood, flying past the courthouse where Georges would one day preside. Education was everything to Georges’ parents, who had left Haiti to avoid political persecution. His father, Serge Sr., who taught in the Boston public schools by day, held down a second job at Honeywell by night, while his mother, Maryse, worked as a data entry clerk for the Boston Stock Exchange and at the Safety Insurance Company, all so they could afford to send their children to Catholic schools. Georges graduated from both Boston College High School and Boston College, where he majored in English. (He can still recite poetry he studied there from memory.) Having put their three children through college, Serge Sr. and Maryse Georges bought their first home, in Randolph, where they live today. The judge lives nearby, with his wife, Michelle, and their two daughters. Yet Dorchester remains home, the place that taught him “there are a lot of really good people who get bad breaks,” he says. It’s a perspective he brings with him to the courtroom, where he is known for giving people a chance while also holding them accountable. “When you are practicing at the district and municipal court level,” he says, “you see there are plenty of people who have just made mistakes and need some guidance to get back on their feet, stop committing crimes, and become productive members of society.” From 2014 to 2018, he presided over the Dorchester Drug Court, working with a team of clinicians, attorneys, police, and parole officers to provide substance-use offenders with consistent structure, expectations, and support. He calls the experience the most rewarding of his professional life. “I’ve seen the kind of miracles that come with sobriety,” he says, “when people who have lost everything are able to reconnect with family, find employment and housing.” After Georges’ SJC nomination was announced, his email inbox and phone were flooded with congratulatory messages, including some from former Drug Court clients. “It’s ironic they are calling to thank me,” he says. “I feel I should be thanking them. This work has given me so much.” Lighting an intellectual fire Prior to accepting his nomination to the SJC, Georges accepted another honor: Suffolk’s invitation to serve as Commencement speaker for Suffolk Law’s Class of 2021, where he will receive an honorary degree. An adjunct faculty member since 1999, Georges has now taught a full generation of Suffolk Law students. At the start of every school year, when he leads incoming 1L students in their oath of professionalism, he shares how the notorious 1989 Charles Stuart case galvanized him to study law. When Stuart shot and killed his pregnant wife, Suffolk Law alumna Carol DiMaiti Stuart JD’85, and blamed her death on an unidentified Black assailant, city officials spent two months indiscriminately rounding up Black men and interrogating them. Boston newspapers called for the restoration of the death penalty. Georges still has a copy of that newspaper. “It’s old and yellow and I’m going to be buried with it, because it informed the rest of my life,” 16 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 he says. Stuart was eventually revealed to be the murderer and committed suicide, yet there was no immediate reckoning, no admission of how an entire community had been presumed guilty and deprived of its legal rights. After graduating from BC in 1992, Georges enrolled at Suffolk Law. There was, he says, a warmth to everyone he met, and the sense that faculty and staff alike cared deeply about students and wanted them to succeed. “People would take the time to check in with you, when things were going well and when they weren’t,” he says. “Suffolk was a place you could always come home to.” Suffolk also lit a fire under him. “My professors were the best in the business and they started my love of the law,” he says. Friday nights would find him in the basement of the Archer building, debating the latest slip opinions with his classmate and close friend, Hank Brennan JD’96, now a noted criminal defense attorney. “I’m a nerd,” he cheerfully admits. “I love the intellectual stimulation of reading the law and thinking about how to apply it.” Today, Georges lights those same fires under his own students in his courses on Trial Advocacy, Evidence, and Professional Responsibility. “He is an exceptional teacher,” says Dean Perlman. Assistant Dean Wright adds he’s the kind of professor “who empowers his students, and gives them a real sense of ownership of the material.” If confirmed, Georges will bring all this with him to the Supreme Judicial Court— not only “his clear command of the law and his sharp analytical mind,” says Dean Perlman, “but also his desire to make a positive impact on the lives of others.” The prospect of joining the nation’s oldest supreme court, operating under its oldest constitution, renders this most eloquent of men speechless once more. “I want to be part of a team that is working to get it right,” Georges says after a pause. “For a kid from Kane Square, this means everything.” �I M PA C T F U L A L U M N I “ONE OF MY PASSIONS IS TRYING TO BRIDGE THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE DIVIDE THAT EXISTS BETWEEN, SAY, SILICON VALLEY AND WASHINGTON.” –Brett Freedman JD’07 BRETT FREEDMAN ADVISES SENATE INTELLIGENCE COMMITTEE By Jon Gorey Photograph: Courtesy of Aviva Krauthammer O n a late December day in 1988, Brett Freedman JD’07 and his family were readying for an overnight flight to Israel, where they were planning to celebrate 13-yearold Brett’s bar mitzvah. As they packed their bags, anticipation turned to anxiety when they heard that a passenger jet, Pan-Am Flight 103, had exploded over Lockerbie, Scotland—killing all 259 people aboard and 11 on the ground in one of the most deadly airline bombings in history. “We were watching it on television when the van came to pick us up to go to the airport,” Freedman recalled. As a suburban Boston middle-schooler, Freedman says he didn’t grasp the full dynamics of what was happening at the time, beyond the burning wreckage on the TV But he could sense and understand his . parents’ fear, concern—and resolve. “My mom was upset, and my dad said, ‘There’s nothing more important than to actually do this now.’” Freedman didn’t decide in that moment to pursue a career in national security, but the experience was influential. After earning his juris doctor at Suffolk in 2007, Freedman went on to provide legal counsel at both the National Security Agency and the National Counter-Terrorism Center in Washington, DC. Now, he serves as minority counsel for the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (SSCI), which oversees the entire U.S. intelligence community. Working for Senator Mark Warner of Virginia, the committee’s Democratic vice chairman, one of Freedman’s top priorities in most years is to help get the bipartisan Intelligence Authorization Act (IAA) through Congress—the critical legislation that authorizes funding and oversight for the nation’s powerful intelligence apparatus. Security threats have evolved since the Lockerbie bombing, of course, with cybersecurity and election interference among the committee’s current concerns. “There’s certainly a public knowledge of the efforts by the Russian Federation and other countries to interfere [with the election] in one way, shape, or form,” Freedman said in October, citing as examples the spread of false narratives and innocuoussounding disinformation that proliferate on social media. Freedman isn’t on the front lines of election cybersecurity and doesn’t consider himself an especially technical person. “But in order to be able to put forth policy, you need to understand the innards of what’s happening,” he said, so he’s had to familiarize himself with technologies like the 5G wireless standard, artificial intelligence, and quantum computing—with some help from the Congressional Research Service. He also relies on relationships he’s built with trusted academics, think tanks, and private industry leaders. Recognizing the importance of these relationships, Freedman pushed for the most recent IAA to include a public-private talent exchange, which would allow intelligence officials to spend a year or more immersed at a company in the private sector and vice versa. “One of my passions is trying to bridge the public and private divide that exists between, say, Silicon Valley and Washington,” he said. Through the pilot exchange 17 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 program, a computer scientist at the NSA could, for example, spend a year or two working at Google—honing their skills and gaining a better understanding of its culture—while maintaining their government tenure and benefits. Meanwhile, an engineer from the tech industry could take time to learn how the government operates—and how to get things done within its bureaucracy— without leaving their job. Freedman hopes that this cross-pollination of talent could help the two camps, which are often at odds, get past what they read about each other in the news. These exchange workers can “meet the people, see what the mission is, and get a sense of the challenges facing them,” he said. Freedman also hopes the program could open up the intelligence community to a more diverse talent pool. If the intelligence community as an analytical body does not reflect the composition of the country and the globe, decision makers are going to miss critical nuances, he warned. Imperfect as U.S. national security is, Freedman cherishes his role in keeping people safe, and feels fortunate to be part of something much bigger than either himself or politics. “I’ve been proud to be a part of one of, if not the only, remaining truly bipartisan congressional committees, where we put our noses down, look at the issues, and continue to work together to try to find solutions,” he said. �I M PA C T F U L A L U M N I REGINA HOLLOWAY’S CAREER IN POLICE OVERSIGHT TAKES A NEW TURN By Alyssa Giacobbe R egina D. Holloway JD’15 began law school the year someone close to her went to prison. She was raising four children, working a hodgepodge of jobs to make ends meet, and living in public housing in Cambridge. Naturally, her life informed her approach to law. “Everything I did in law school had some relationship to my personal experience,” she says. At Suffolk, she found support from faculty and staff, often turning to Professors Kathleen Engel and Karen M. Blum JD’74. Blum ignited her interest in criminal justice reform, specifically civilian oversight. After working as a clinical fellow in Suffolk’s Housing Discrimination Testing Program and as a bar advocate in the Boston District Courts, Holloway relocated to Chicago. At the Civilian Office of Police Accountability there, she worked as an investigator overseeing “critical incidents,” including officer-involved shootings and deaths in custody. The job was fascinating, yet frustrating. “There was not a lot of stability, and these departments ... really need political will. I just didn’t see it there,” says Holloway. “It wasn’t the substantial change I was looking for.” Next, she worked with a Chicago neighborhood policing pilot program founded by New York University law professor Barry Friedman. The initiative was designed to help inform policing priorities with a deeper understanding of a community’s concerns. While police might focus on loitering teens, for example, the community was more concerned about hidden sex trafficking of 13- and 14-year-old girls, she says. “Even when a problem couldn’t be fixed immediately, which was often the case, people still felt like they had a better quality of life,” says Holloway. “Everyone felt more like they were a part of the process of police and community.” She then received an unexpected offer. Friedman, who serves on the board of public safety technologies company Axon (perhaps best known as the makers of the Taser), approached her this summer about joining the company. “I thought it was crazy. I was just like, what in my life makes you think that I would work for Axon?,” recalls Holloway, a Senior Atlantic Fellow for Racial Equity. But following the murder of George Floyd and other Black civilians by police, Axon had expanded its company mission to include a focus on racial equity, diversity, and inclusion. Its “Sprint for Justice” initiative resulted in eight new products to support transparency and officer development. Holloway ultimately decided to take the job as vice president of community impact. “I think they have started to realize—and I’m hoping to help them make good on this realization—that the community is our customer,” she says. “And that these products need to be solving for them, and for their lives.” She points to one new feature, Axon’s priority-ranked video audit, as an example. “Civilian Oversight might get 30 hours of body-worn camera footage. Trying to piece through that stops the investigation process, stops people from finding out whether their complaint went through,” she says. Using the new tool, investigators can instead seek out keywords AA (REGINA HOLLOWAY) 18 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 among hours of footage in as little as 30 minutes, helping them to quickly see what happened in a specific interaction. Holloway now helps develop initiatives that connect Axon with the communities it hopes to serve, educating civilians on Axon products while learning about their specific safety concerns. She’ll also work with police departments seeking training in nonlethal weapons and other de-escalation tools and practices. Next year, she will assemble a community coalition that includes members from the mental health, philanthropy, and educational fields to examine Axon’s products with a racial equity toolkit. The goal is that community groups will help the company develop products that are less likely to result in injury or escalation to use of force, and Axon product teams will begin to view their products through a more equitable lens. “My hope is that it will be training on both sides,” Holloway says. Axon employees are going to need to do their part, she points out. “I can’t be the constant reminder of the need for equity.” �THREE ALUMNI MAKE $1M PLEDGES IN SINGLE YEAR ALUMNI INVEST IN SUFFOLK LAW’S FUTURE Photographs: Courtesy of Regina Holloway, William G. Hardiman, Tailayah Leche Macklin, Hector Pagan W ithin a single year, three different alumni have committed million-dollar gifts to help advance Suffolk Law’s mission of delivering an outstanding, affordable legal education. Two of the commitments were made after the pandemic began. “We are deeply grateful for these remarkable commitments,” said Suffolk University Law School Dean Andrew Perlman. “They are a testament to the impact of a Suffolk Law education and the desire of our alumni to give back and help the next generation of graduates achieve similar success.” Most recently, an anonymous donor, who was a firstgeneration college and law school graduate, wanted to contribute life-changing support to first-generation Suffolk Law students in an effort to bridge financial gaps that unfairly burden deserving students. This particular scholarship is focused on eliminating barriers and widening the pipeline for first-generation students to enter the legal profession, helping them thrive as successful and confident lawyers. Another alum, Warren G. Levenbaum JD’72, has long supported the Law School as a member of the Dean’s Cabinet. Levenbaum, founding partner of the West Coast personal injury law firm Levenbaum Trachtenberg, recently said, “The true test of lifetime achievement is the ability to give back, and I am forever grateful to Suffolk Law School, which has given me this opportunity.” Last fall, the Law School announced the first of the three gifts, when Dean’s Cabinet member Barry C. Cosgrove JD’85 honored the spirit of his wife’s grandmother, Graciela Rojas-Trabal. She grew up in the Dominican Republic, and her hard work and ethics were an inspiration to her family. Today, the Graciela Rojas-Trabal Term Scholarship Fund supports law students from Cosgrove’s hometown of Brockton, Massachusetts, as well as law students who have a significant interest in and knowledge of the Dominican Republic’s history and culture. GIVING BACK SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS SHARE THE IMPACT OF THE GRACIELA ROJAS-TRABAL TERM SCHOLARSHIP WILLIAM G. HARDIMAN, CLASS OF 2022 Brockton, Massachusetts I have wanted to be a lawyer since I was a freshman in high school, when I was a member of my high school’s mock trial team. During my time as an undergrad, I interned at the Plymouth County District Attorney’s Office, which was an amazing chance to see the criminal process in action. Suffolk’s JD/LLM in Taxation Program really stuck out to me. Being able to get my JD and LLM in three years was a no-brainer. After law school, I plan on practicing tax law. The scholarship has been immensely helpful in offsetting the burden of paying tuition. Barry Cosgrove and I both attended Cardinal Spellman High School in my hometown. TAILAYAH LECHE MACKLIN, CLASS OF 2024 Brockton, Massachusetts My family has always instilled in me the value of an education and the power that comes with knowledge. I grew up in a community that did not believe in the criminal justice system because they felt as though it failed them. For me, this was hard to SUMMA DONORS grasp. I knew I wanted to be a part of the change. … I wanted to be a voice for my community to bridge the gap between the communities and the justice system. I plan to focus my legal education on civil rights and human rights law. The support of this scholarship will allow me to build a legal career where I can become the voice of those individuals who need to be heard in our society. HECTOR PAGAN, CLASS OF 2024 Caguas, Puerto Rico I moved to Boston to continue pursuing my education. I had a big dream, law school being my end goal. However, I had one obstacle to overcome: mastering the English language. I was not ready for law school back then, so I decided to pursue graduate studies in psychology and behavior analysis and improve my writing and communication skills so I could be prepared to pursue studies in the law. After completing my two master’s degrees, I felt ready to pursue my biggest dream and decided to apply to law school. When I visited Suffolk Law, I felt that I was home. I felt that I belonged there. The scholarship has allowed me to focus more on my studies. In fiscal year 2020, Suffolk Law saw the largest number of Summa Society donors in 12 years. The Summa Society is composed of those who contribute $1,000 or more annually. 19 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �GIVING BACK ALL RISE: CELEBRATING SUFFOLK LAW’S FEMALE LEADERS T he third annual celebration of Suffolk Law’s female leaders—known as “All Rise”—took place on November 18. The event raised over $95,000 to benefit the Catherine T. Judge Scholarship Fund and the Suffolk Law Student Emergency Fund. One part of the program featured a panel presentation, “Rise Up, Speak Up and Lift Every Voice,” which highlighted individual and collective actions to advance racial and gender equity and justice. Moderated by Suffolk Law Professor Lolita Darden JD’91, the panel included Tamela Bailey JD’04, member of the Law School Alumni Board of Directors and commercial legal senior counsel, National Grid; Hon. Stacey J. Fortes JD’90, First Justice of Lowell District Court; and Nina Mitchell Wells JD’76, former New Jersey Secretary of State and former director of the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority (MWAA). Given the event’s theme, “Rise Up, Speak Up and Lift Every Voice,” the alumnae panelists shared their thoughts on the importance and power of sisterhood, building community, “All Rise” moderator Suffolk Law Professor Lolita Darden JD’91 and personal empowerment, as well as on the collective responsibility of every legal professional to join the effort of transforming legal institutions into places of equity and inclusion for all. The event also celebrated two remarkable women. This year, the Catherine T. Judge Teaching and Service Award was posthumously presented to Professor Emerita Victoria Dodd, who died earlier this year. The Marian Archer “Trailblazer” Award was presented to Judge Marianne B. Bowler JD’76, HLLD’94. Judge Bowler has served as a magistrate judge, U.S. District Court, District of Massachusetts, since 1990 and as chief magistrate judge (2002 to 2005). She was the first female president of the Suffolk Law School Alumni Association Board of Directors. In addition to her lengthy judicial service, Bowler recently concluded two terms as a member of the International Judicial Relations Committee of the Judicial Conference of the United States, traveling to Bangladesh, Egypt, India, Kuwait, Nepal, and the United Arab Emirates to teach judges mediation techniques and to lecture on intellectual property issues, money laundering, and high-profile criminal cases including terrorism. The next All Rise event will be held March 8, 2021. POSTHUMOUS HONORS FOR PROFESSOR VICTORIA DODD Few are courageous. And even fewer are courageous often, regularly saying what needs to be said, even when it’s risky to do so. When colleagues remember the life of Professor Victoria J. Dodd, they invariably recall moments when Dodd showed such courage. “As one of very few tenured women, she always put herself out there on important issues so that we younger women never felt alone,” wrote Professor Rosanna Cavallaro on hearing of Professor Dodd’s passing. “That plus her humor and fierce intelligence made her a largerthan-life figure whom I will miss.” Dodd taught law for nearly 40 years at Suffolk, teaching criminal law, constitutional law, civil procedure, and federal courts and advancing the interests and status of women in the profession. As one of the pioneer female law professors, she faced gender bias head on, often with humor. She was honored posthumously with the Catherine T. Judge Teaching and Service Award at the All Rise alumni event on November 18. Among her other accomplishments, Dodd served as a three-time chair of the Education Law Section of the Association of American Law Schools. And her book, Practical Education Law for the Twenty-First Century, has been widely used in the field, both inside and outside the classroom. CATIC FOUNDATION SUPPORTS ACCELERATOR-TO-PRACTICE PROGRAM This past spring, the CATIC Foundation committed a generous $55,000 to support Suffolk Law’s Accelerator-to-Practice Program. The program prepares graduates to join or establish small law practices that serve average-income clients. “We appreciate the CATIC Foundation’s support, which enables Suffolk Law to fulfill its historic and nationally recognized commitment to preparing practice-ready lawyers,” said Suffolk University Law School Dean Andrew Perlman. The award-winning program consists of an innovative professional development and skills curriculum. Students learn about law office management, receive training in efficiency-enhancing law practice technology, and intern at financially successful small firms and learn how they operate. They also participate in a full-year capstone experience in the Accelerator Practice, which combines training in fee-shifting cases with an opportunity to manage the law firm embedded within the Law School. CATIC’s funding will support the ongoing work of the Accelerator-to-Practice Program. 20 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �GIVING BACK ALUMNI CONTRIBUTIONS WITH PERSONAL MEANING Ernst Guerrier with his family—son Myles, wife Marie, and daughter Christa—at the 2019 Suffolk Law Clinical Programs Reception. By Kara Baskin Photographs from left: Michael J. Clarke (2), John Gillooly S uffolk Law is fortunate to boast legions of alumni devoted to giving back. That giving is especially resonant when generosity dovetails with professional passions. Consider Dean’s Cabinet member Deborah Marson JD’78, executive vice president, general counsel, and secretary of Iron Mountain, a Bostonbased global leader for storage and information management services. Her $100,000 of funding supports a clinical fellow for Suffolk Law’s Legal Innovation and Technology (LIT) Lab. “I’m very involved in the new products that we offer, which are dependent on technological advancements. Supporting the LIT Lab just seemed like a great synergy to me between what I know and what I work with—cutting-edge, novel, and linked to the law,” she says. Iron Mountain and the LIT Lab both operate at the intersection of technology and data science. Marson, who was the longtime deputy general counsel for The Gillette Company before Iron Mountain, is delighted to help support these civic efforts through a legal lens. “Suffolk gave me the gift of being a lawyer, and I’ve reached a few milestones in my career that I never expected when I was a graduate back in 1978,” she says. “I believe in giving back and trying to make the road for students today a little bit easier where I can.” Her generosity currently supports clinical fellow and adjunct professor Quinten Steenhuis, who previously practiced housing and eviction defense law for Greater Boston Legal Services. At the LIT Lab, his projects focus on the intersection of access to justice and technology, with an emphasis on housing and evictions. During the pandemic, his work is more important than ever. (See p. 12 for more details.) Or consider University Trustee and Dean’s Cabinet member Mark E. Sullivan JD’79, retired chief legal officer at Bose Corporation—a company whose audio innovations, from noise-canceling headphones to high-tech speakers, are often mimicked. To protect the company’s inventions, Sullivan’s practice focused on intellectual property, and he is devoted to supporting the next generation of Suffolk graduates interested in the nexis of IP and business. He recently committed $250,000, much of which is intended to advance the Law School’s work in IP law. “Each decade brings its own wrinkle in terms of the knowledge and experience you need to succeed as a lawyer,” he says. “For many new graduates, they’ll need to operate comfortably in the innovation economy, and I wanted to help out in that subject area as it was critical to my career.” “These two remarkable Suffolk Law graduates have achieved so much in their careers,” said Dean Andrew Perlman. “It is gratifying to see them give back, and it is especially meaningful to see them support the kind of work that has been critical to their own success.” Alumni appreciate the chance to share their professional passions through funding, but equally significant is an overarching appreciation for Suffolk as an institution. “Suffolk Law is a place of intellectual curiosity, learning,” says Marson. “It’s a place that makes a difference in the lives and careers of its graduates. What more could anybody ask for?” 21 ERNST GUERRIER PAYS IT FORWARD By Kara Baskin Suffolk Trustee and Dean’s Cabinet member Ernst Guerrier BS’91, JD’94 immigrated to Boston from Haiti at age 7, the son of a cab driver and a hospital worker. He learned the value of paying it forward at a pivotal time in his life. The self-described inner-city kid, who grew up in Mattapan, received a helping hand to attend Suffolk as an undergrad and later as a law student. The opportunity came by way of Richard J. Trifiro JD’57, HLLD’87, the late Boston lawyer and philanthropist who was committed to city youth. The Trifiro family has given nearly $1.6 million to Suffolk and has made a profound impact on the lives and careers of countless Suffolk students who needed financial assistance. “I asked him: ‘How do I pay you back? Do I have to work for you for 10 years?’ And [Trifino] said, ‘You pay it forward,’” recalls Guerrier. Today, he runs his own law firm, Guerrier & Associates. “My clients don’t have the opportunity to hire a major Boston law firm; they just don’t have that access,” he says. Guerrier conceptualized and has championed the Suffolk University Black Alumni Network (SUBAN). Recently, he and his wife, Marie, pledged $100,000, half of which will establish the SUBAN Scholarship Fund—designed for students with an interest in AfricanAmerican studies and social justice. His efforts also led to the creation of the Suffolk University Celebration of Black Excellence event, which, this year, showcased social equity champions. Guerrier believes in developing a tradition of hands-on involvement among alumni, and is leading by example. “Giving back means everything to me. Without Suffolk, I would not be here today,” Guerrier says. “My teachers became my friends. My administrators became my mentors. I’m hoping to preserve that opportunity for students who will follow me.” To join Ernst Guerrier in contributing to the SUBAN Scholarship Fund, text “suban” to 71-777 or visit: app.mobilecause.com/vf/SUBAN. Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �LAW COMMUNITY DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION AT SUFFOLK LAW A gainst the backdrop of one of the largest national civil rights movements in generations, a seemingly endless list of Black victims of police brutality, the exposure of pandemicrelated health disparities, and a resurgence of the white supremacist movement, Suffolk Law is reckoning with systemic racism. In a letter to Suffolk Law students on June 19, Dean Andrew Perlman wrote the following: “Today is Juneteenth, a day when we commemorate the end of slavery in the United States. We can use this moment to reflect on how far we still have to go to remedy slavery’s horrific and enduring legacy and to address the profound and deep problem of racial injustice in our country. As a law school, we have a special obligation to pursue justice, to right wrongs when we see them, and to make an impact, not only in the broader community but in our own as well. “Too often the burden of seeking change falls on those who have been most disadvantaged by the status quo. This must change. We all have an obligation, especially as future legal professionals, to address injustices where we see them. This is our shared obligation. I look forward to working with all of you in the weeks and months ahead to bring about real, meaningful change, both in our broader communities and within our own.” A new steering committee Giving top leaders at the school a key role in recommending practical steps for the institution in these areas has been a priority for Dean Perlman. This past spring, he launched a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Steering Committee chaired by three academic deans and comprising the faculty chairs of key standing committees. These academic leaders will work with the existing DEI Faculty Committee and other standing faculty committees to develop proposals for improvement in the areas of curricular change, cultural competency of faculty and students, admissions, recruitment and retention efforts, scholarships, hiring, and more. While many of the outcomes will take more than one academic year to implement, the steering committee has already begun its work, and concrete proposals will be put forward to the faculty for approval and implementation as early as spring 2021. Continued on page 24 22 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 Photographs by Michael J. Clarke By Michael Fisch �ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER D I V E R S I T Y, E Q U I T Y, A N D I N C L U S I O N ( D E I ) AT S U F F O L K L AW RAISING AWARENESS Expanding our existing antiracism, implicit bias, and LGBTQ+ inclusion orientation trainings for new law students and the entire Suffolk community. 11 CLINICS TO MAKE AN IMPACT Expanding access to justice through our 11 nationally ranked in-house clinics and a new Transactional Clinic to support nonprofits and businesses that are committed to creating economic equity. DIVERSITY FROM THE TOP ASSISTANT DEAN OF DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION More than 1/3 of Suffolk Law’s 11 deans are people of color and more than 60% are women. Suffolk Law elected its second Black female Student Bar Association president in 2020. Appointing a newly created Assistant Dean of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion to spearhead DEI initiatives throughout the Law School. SUPPORT FOR FIRSTGENERATION STUDENTS CLASSES FROM DIVERSE PERSPECTIVES Supporting first-generation students and students from underrepresented backgrounds through our FirstGeneration Law Students organization and networking opportunities with first-generation alumni. Expanding our curriculum with new courses that examine diversity and inclusion in the legal profession and the law’s relation to systemic injustice and inequality; enhancing our existing areas of focus in Diversity and Social Justice and Civil Rights & Human Rights Law. ALUMNI ENGAGEMENT INSPIRING THE NEXT GENERATION Inspiring diverse and underrepresented high schoolers in law student-coached trial competitions in the MarshallBrennan Constitutional Law Program. AFFINITY STUDENT GROUPS Celebrating a more inclusive community with over a dozen affinity groups that support students from diverse and underrepresented backgrounds through multiple programs: Diversity Week, diversity receptions, anti-racism panels, and an alumni speaker series. The Suffolk University Black Alumni Network (SUBAN) serves current and future Black alumni through mentoring, philanthropy, volunteerism, and events. The SUBAN Scholarship Fund supports Suffolk students with a demonstrated interest in serving under-represented communities. DIVERSITY IN HIRING Making the Law School faculty and staff more diverse by changing our hiring practices—minimizing the potential influence of implicit biases and maximizing our efforts to attract and recruit diverse candidates. PEER MENTORS Growing our Diversity Peer Mentoring Program by including more students and new initiatives. Also offering more safe social spaces, professional development workshops, and academic enrichment through the Student Bar Association’s Diversity & Inclusion Committee. 23 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 HBCU & FIRST-GEN SCHOLARSHIPS Providing scholarships for students from historically Black colleges & universities (HBCUs), as well as for firstgeneration students from Boston-area colleges. �LAW COMMUNITY Assistant Dean of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Cherina D. Wright JD/MBA’17 has been named the first assistant dean of DEI, building on her previous work as director of student engagement and inclusion. In this new role, Wright will provide strategic direction for the Law School’s DEI efforts and will work closely with various institutional stakeholders, including students, faculty, staff, and alumni. Starting this past summer, Wright has been leading all of the deans in monthly town hall meetings with students and faculty to address issues that are on the minds of student leaders of color, with upcoming topics including Suffolk’s admissions and scholarship processes. A recent town hall featured the co-chairs of the faculty curriculum committee. The co-chairs and deans addressed questions about the Suffolk Law curriculum, including how courses are chosen, what is taught in each course, and how faculty are encouraged to intentionally address issues of systemic racism, such as redlining and for-profit prisons. “When a student asks a faculty leader in a public forum, ‘Should a property law class address redlining?’ there’s a great sense of immediacy and urgency to that question,” says Wright. “It’s been a great experience for all sides—for the students to have direct access to faculty leaders, to hear their opinions, and for the faculty to hear directly from students. We’re having these hard conversations as a community rather than in our siloes, and that’s an important first step.” A time for action This summer’s protests compelled both the DEI Faculty Committee and the Student Bar Association to create documents laying out recommendations for change. The Steering Committee will use these two key documents to help drive its work in coming months. “I want to make public, as I have several times,” Dean Perlman says, “that studying proposals won’t be enough. The times demand action, and that is my expectation. I’m committed to finding ways to implement as many of the community recommendations as possible. Our school can do better, and we will be a force for change.” Building on previous work Wright says that the national racial justice protest movement has been important in gaining traction for much broader conversations about race: “More people today are listening and open to talking about difficult DEI issues, but people should know that the Law School’s DEI Faculty Committee has been working hard for many years. They’ve been helping colleagues improve classroom culture, offering suggestions to better integrate DEI matters into law classes, and training faculty on microaggressions and implicit bias.” Wright adds that the Progress to Success: Diversity Peer Mentorship Program has grown exponentially over the last few years to provide a full calendar of programming, ranging from social spaces for students to find community to professional development workshops and academic enrichment. Rising to a historic moment When asked about the DEI work ahead for the Law School, Professor Maurice R. Dyson, co-chair of the Faculty DEI Committee, turned to the words of American artist William Merritt Chace: “Diversity ... is not casual liberal tolerance of anything not yourself. It is not polite accommodation. Instead, diversity is, in action, the sometimes painful awareness that other people, other races, other voices, other habits of mind have as much integrity of being, as much claim on the world as you do.” “As long as we can see ourselves in each other’s hopes and ambitions,” Dyson says, “and respect each other’s equal right to occupy a life with the same dignity that we want for ourselves, then change is possible. I believe we can rise to meet this historic moment with the solemn, sustained commitment it deserves and requires.” A leading role in the Student Bar Association Elected this year as president of Suffolk Law’s Student Bar Association (SBA), Dayana Donisca (at left), Class of 2021, is the second Black woman to serve in the role. She has led a critical conversation around DEI. In honor of Juneteenth, she spearheaded an SBA virtual town hall, where professors Renée M. Landers and Karen M. Blum JD’74 and adjunct professor Judge Michael C. Bolden JD’78 presented on legal and social issues connected with systemic racism. On October 22, Donisca was honored as a racial equity champion by the Suffolk University Black Alumni Network, which highlighted her advocacy work at Suffolk, North Carolina’s Queens University of Charlotte, and the AmeriCorps program in Baltimore. 24 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �LAW COMMUNITY TRANSACTIONAL LAW MEETS SOCIAL JUSTICE By Michael Fisch Photographs by Michael J. Clarke W hen you think of the term “transactional law,” perhaps your mind turns to corporate law— someone in a suit drafting contracts, maybe working on a corporate merger. What you might not think of is a workerowned cooperative of immigrant women in East Boston producing face masks and other personal protective equipment (PPE). “People don’t necessarily connect transactional law with social justice,” says Clinical Professor Carlos Teuscher, who launched and directs Suffolk’s new Transactional Clinic. “But transactional law can be a transformative tool for our community-based clients. We can help create new economic structures that prioritize community and equity.” Toward that end, his students work on legal formation, debt and equity financing, general contract drafting and negotiation, and commercial leases, among other work. After working at two Big Law firms, Linklaters and Dechert, Teuscher brings experience in international finance deals and mergers and acquisitions to a whole new set of clients—one of those being Puntada, the East Boston mask-making cooperative. Teuscher previously directed Harvard Law School’s Community Enterprise Project. We caught up with him to find out more about Suffolk’s new clinic. Tell us about the work with Puntada. Puntada’s worker-owners came together during the COVID-19 pandemic to support themselves and their communities. They decided to form a worker-owned cooperative, meaning that the workers, and not third-party owners, fully own and control the business. The workers produce and sell—or donate, in many cases—face masks and other PPE to support low-income immigrant communities in the Greater Boston area. Their masks have made their way to families in East Boston, Chelsea, Chinatown, Lynn, and Dorchester, as well as to other cities across the U.S. Working with the cooperative incubator Center for Cooperative Development and Solidarity in East Boston, students in the Clinic recently conducted a bilingual workshop with the worker-owners to better understand their legal needs. In addition to learning presentation and other client-based skills, the Clinic students are developing Puntada’s internal legal documents, including a tailored limited liability corporation operating agreement that will set out Puntada’s governance and financial structure. The Clinic is also working with Community Land Trusts (CLTs). What’s the basic idea there? A CLT is often a nonprofit corporation that is controlled by members of the community. In many CLTs, the CLT owns land with the 25 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 intent to hold the land in perpetuity for affordable housing, among other uses. In the case of affordable housing, the CLT will often build a home on its land and sell the building only— not the land—to someone of low or moderate income. The land is leased to the building owner, often for 99 years. This “ground lease” approach is designed to ensure that the nonprofit can hold onto the land—it won’t be sold to developers. But homeowners still gain equity through appreciation of the part they do own—the building. There’s another big benefit here. As the land value goes up, the buyers in a low-income community aren’t saddled with that high land cost, just the building cost, so homes are more affordable. There’s less displacement of lowincome people, a lot less foreclosure, and affordable housing for generations. Also, because they have the ability to vote for the CLT’s board of directors, long-term residents have more of a say on how the land in their community is used. Tell us about the students’ work on CLTs. One of our CLT clients this semester is the Boston Neighborhood Community Land Trust. BNCLT provides affordable housing to many families in Boston’s communities of color that have been disproportionately impacted by COVID-19. One of our student projects for BNCLT this semester is to develop a form of ground lease so that the CLT can move forward with donations of land from two separate homeowners in Dorchester. The lease contains affordability and other restrictions so that the land is controlled by the community, while still allowing the homeowner to build equity. �LAW COMMUNITY DEAN PERLMAN HELPS LEAD ACCESS-TOJUSTICE-EFFORT L awyers from around the country came to the American Bar Association (ABA) House of Delegates meeting in Austin, Texas, in February 2020 with a controversial question at hand: Should states be encouraged to consider innovations in the regulation of legal services—alterations specifically designed to expand legal services to more Americans? “The train is leaving the station. The ABA needs to be on that train,” Suffolk Law Dean Andrew Perlman told Bloomberg Law in an interview before the landmark vote on ABA Resolution 115. The metaphorical train is the increasing number of states that are adopting innovations designed to address the access-to-justice gap—the large numbers, 80% to 90% in many states, of low- and middle-income Americans who face critical civil legal issues like eviction without a lawyer. Resolution 115, which passed overwhelmingly, encourages states to try new ways to address the crisis. As one of the resolution’s primary drafters, Perlman, inaugural chair of the ABA Center for Innovation and the former vice chair of the ABA Commission on the Future of Legal Services, played a key role in the effort. He recently answered some questions about his national advocacy effort. What drove the need for the resolution? We’re falling further and further behind in terms of addressing the public’s civil legal needs. The problem is that traditional solutions over the last several decades, including increased pro bono efforts by lawyers, additional funding for legal aid, and civil Gideon [providing a lawyer as of right to indigent clients in civil matters], have been insufficient. We need new ideas, and a number of states are trying them. The resolution says: Look at those states, assess what they’re doing, and consider trying some new approaches of your own. Did the resolution recommend any specific innovations? The resolution doesn’t specify what types of solutions states should try, though states are experimenting with a lot of new approaches. For example, some are implementing ways for litigants to resolve their disputes entirely online; others are developing automated tools and forms of assistance for pro se litigants; and still others are adopting streamlined litigation processes. Some states are also experimenting with new ways to regulate the delivery of legal services, including changes to the unauthorized practice of law, the creation of new categories of legal services providers [the legal equivalent to registered nurse practitioners], and the loosening of restrictions on lawyers’ abilities to partner and share fees with other kinds of professionals. For example, Arizona and Utah recently adopted major reforms in these areas, and other states are considering doing the same. The resolution does not take a position on these specific innovations. Its intent is to encourage states to experiment with new approaches. Once we assess the data and see what works and doesn’t work, we’ll be in a better position to know which ideas are worth trying more broadly and whether it makes sense to recommend any changes to the ABA Model Rules of Professional Conduct and other model policies. In other words, the resolution encourages states to be the so-called “laboratories of democracy” when it comes to the access-to-justice crisis. Is the passage of the resolution important? Yes, because it puts the ABA on record as encouraging states to consider innovations, including regulatory innovations, in the delivery of legal services at a time when many states have started to consider and implement such changes. With the weight of the ABA behind the idea, more states are likely to follow suit. And, most importantly, my hope is that we will see fresh ideas about how we can best serve the public’s unmet legal needs. 26 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 Photographs from left: Michael J. Clarke, Getty Images By Michael Fisch �xxxxxxxxx • • • LAW COMMUNITY SUFFOLK LAW LAUNCHES INNOVATIVE HYBRID ONLINE JD PROGRAM By Michael Fisch T he Law School has launched a pioneering new Hybrid Online JD Program (HJD), the first in the country to offer full- and part-time students a traditional in-person first-year classroom experience followed by the option of taking all remaining classes online. We spoke to Professor Gabe Teninbaum JD’05, who will oversee day-to-day operations of the program in his role as the Law School’s assistant dean for innovation, strategic initiatives, and distance education. Teninbaum brings a deep background to the position. In 2017, the ABA Journal called him “perhaps the most tech-savvy law professor in the country,” and since 2015 he has led the Law School’s Legal Innovation & Technology Concentration. to attend law school at a flexible time. We’re now leveraging technology to offer students the opportunity to attend most of law school at a flexible location. We’re basically updating Archer’s original vision for the 21st century. Once students go remote, will they be able to do moot courts, the Law Review, and other activities? Absolutely. HJD students are full members of the community. They’ll have access to all of it: extracurricular activities and support services, including student groups, law journals, bar prep classes, academic support, alumni networking programs, and career services. Also, they’re welcome to be physically on campus any time they want, just like any other student. They’ll have the additional option to take their classes, access services, and engage in extracurriculars remotely. Suffolk is taking a new approach with this program: first year on campus, followed by as much remote learning as a student wants in the following years. Why structure the program this way? By enrolling in the same first-year courses as everyone else, HJD students will develop close connections with classmates and faculty. They’ll get to experience those hallmarks of 1L year, from getting cold-called in Contracts class to participating in oral arguments in Legal Practice Skills. But then, as upperlevel students, they’ll have flexibility to live and work where they want during the remainder of law school. Many students have good reasons for needing to live outside of the Boston area, whether being closer to family or a job, or living in a less expensive region. These are legitimate reasons that might otherwise prevent a person from attending law school. We’re going to make it easier for these people to succeed by requiring them to be on campus for only one year. In 1906, [Suffolk Law founder] Gleason Archer started teaching small law classes in his home for working-class people and immigrants who worked during the day and attended law school at night. Archer found a way to help people overcome obstacles by offering them the opportunity Was the hybrid approach brought on by the pandemic? No. Many years before the pandemic, we started to see a trend toward online work and collaboration in the legal field. There’s no doubt that COVID-19 is accelerating that trend, but we were ahead of this curve and have been planning this program for some time. These days, if you aren’t comfortable in a remote environment, you’ll be at a disadvantage in the workplace. Our HJD students will be at ease engaging in significant work remotely and using the technologies needed to do it. This will give them an advantage in a changing marketplace. How big is the program expected to be? And what kind of student are you looking for? We’ll have small cohorts of no more than 25 new HJD students per year, and those students will have certain qualities they share. They’ll be the innovators, the firstadopters. In this unprecedented time, that’s a good person to be. 27 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �hy on at p ti Em bilita ha Re d an Su aw lk L f fo m c om o By T un c ou t he fo r ath p ch ew e n chael Fis rg i s fo mM e lp rting fro h o it y rep be ash mM rg w ith rts �Photographs from left: Cooper Baumgartner, Roberto Valdivia, Adobe (4), Tim Arterbury, Adobe, Clay Banks, Jon Tyson I n his early years as a prosecutor in Suffolk County, Michael V Glennon . JD’10 says he struggled with how to help juvenile offenders. “We were developing their criminal records but not doing the work needed to support them and keep them out of the system in the long term,” says Glennon, chief of the Juvenile Unit at the Suffolk County District Attorney’s Office. “Or we’d lean on a program we were familiar with rather than calibrating to that particular youth’s needs. So the outcomes we were getting for moderate- and high-risk youth were all wrong.” Glennon joined forces with another Suffolk Law alum, University Trustee Daniel F. Conley JD’83, who as Suffolk County’s district attorney from 2002 until 2018 created reforms like the 2017 Juvenile Alternative Resolution (JAR) Program. Glennon developed JAR and now oversees it as part of the Juvenile Unit. Their goal was to increase public safety, while at the same time reducing youth involvement with the courts—and the lifelong barriers that ensue with a criminal record. That meant creating plans for services and interventions outside of the court system and appropriate to the specific offender. Glennon is naturally bullish on the effort, calling it “one of the most important things I’ll do in my career,” and now he has hard data behind him. Early statistics from the Juvenile Justice and Policy Data Board in Massachusetts, as well as a large body of national research, show that youths who have taken part in diversion programs are less likely to reoffend than those who are formally processed through the juvenile courts. And according to the state’s Juvenile Justice Reform Coalition, each dollar spent on diversion produces benefits of $10.60 to $25.60 for the community. 29 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �Just one aspect of reform Juvenile diversion is one of a number of criminal justice reform measures that have emerged locally and nationally in recent years, many of them spearheaded by Suffolk Law alumni. Reform is, of course, an elastic and amorphous term. But in the arena of court reforms, Suffolk Law experts say, it includes model initiatives like the expansion of both juvenile and adult diversion programs; specialty courts that focus on drug addiction, homelessness, veterans’ issues, and mental health; major changes in bail laws; wider access to remote judicial hearings; greater use of prosecutorial discretion; and reducing jail populations, especially in the age of COVID-19. A vital aspect of the reform movement is its tight focus on data and independent validation, so that skeptics can see if new approaches are objectively effective. One way to get the data is to offer more juveniles diversion programs. Nicole Siino JD’18, a graduate of Suffolk’s Legal Innovation & Technology Concentration, has developed a tool that helps achieve that goal (see page 5). While early results have been positive, more data is needed to learn whether the reforms championed by Suffolk-connected experts will pay long-term dividends in rehabilitation and public safety. A Suffolk grad’s pivotal role One Massachusetts legislator and Suffolk Law graduate instrumental in passing the state’s landmark criminal justice reform legislation of 2018 is Rep. Claire D. Cronin JD’85 of the 11th Plymouth District, House chair of the Joint Committee on the Judiciary, and the first woman to serve in that role. She was a primary author of the bill and oversaw the bipartisan conference committee negotiations that got it to the governor’s desk. The law affects people of all ages who become ensnared in the legal system. Provisions include upping the age when youths can enter the court system from 7 to 12; removing restrictions on diversion programs to keep teenage first-offenders out of prison; allowing some criminal records for 18 - to 21-year-olds to be expunged; ending mandatory minimum sentences for low-level drug crimes; and setting up a medical-release program for terminally ill and elderly inmates. According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, 65% of inmates in American jails have not been convicted of the offense they are charged with. They are awaiting court action but cannot afford what are often onerous or punitive fees and bail amounts. Those situations, research shows, lead to a higher rate of future offenses. A centerpiece of the Massachusetts legislation is its bail reform measures, which require that judges, in setting bail, take into account a person’s financial resources and allow fees and fines to be waived for financial hardship. Judges must also justify in writing instances in which bail is set so high that it prevents someone’s release. Cronin says she was especially gratified that her efforts had strong bipartisan support. “We’ve seen justice reform become a bipartisan issue around the country,” she says. “That’s because research and data show these reforms reduce recidivism, increase public safety, and save money.” Improving prosecutorial discretion Christina E. Miller, who runs the Law School’s Prosecutor Program and served as the Chief of District Courts and Community Prosecutions at the Suffolk County District Attorney’s Office, has long focused on the complex matter of prosecutorial discretion. She spent years managing the hiring and training of assistant district attorneys at a time when efforts to have prosecutors treat lower-level legal and criminal matters more holistically took hold as a reform priority. “Every day an ADA makes from 30 to 100 discretionary decisions,” she says. “There are charging and sentencing recommendations, financial penalties, bail amounts, and so on.” For decades, some prosecutors focused on using those decisions to drive guilty pleas. 30 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 But a new generation of progressive DAs in Massachusetts are rejecting that mindset and embracing reforms. “What I’ve seen that is really encouraging is that options are growing,” Miller says. “Things like pre- and post-trial arraignments, diversions and alternative sentencing options, and the assigning of cases to specialty courts that are ‘pre-adjudication,’ so an individual is held responsible and is granted support without the need for a guilty finding.” Miller is working on increasing such options as co-chair of the Massachusetts Trial Court’s Boston Community Justice Task Force, a group charged with increasing diversion, especially in the areas of mental health and substance abuse. A new pre-sentencing approach for substance abusers Rachelle Steinberg JD’00, MSCJ’03, assistant deputy superintendent with the Suffolk County Sheriff’s Office, says that the justice system is starting to see substance abuse as a problem that doesn’t lend itself to simply leaving a person in jail. Public safety outcomes for the community are better and less expensive when people get needed medical, mental health, and substanceabuse treatment and learn some life and vocational skills, she says. Steinberg oversees the Opioid and Addiction Services Inside South Bay program, or OASIS, which launched in 2018. The program focuses on intensive substance-abuse treatment and dischargeplanning services for male pretrial offenders. The men remanded to the unit, about 30 at any given time, aren’t free to leave, but haven’t been sentenced either, giving them a chance to turn their lives around through comprehensive substance-abuse counseling, mentorship and support from peers in the program, and other Sheriff’s Department offerings. Most of the participants create individualized reentry plans with OASIS staff that are coordinated with local service agencies and include detailed program and treatment steps. �When judges decide that such a plan seems reasonable and in keeping with the nature of the crime, offenders may be released on probation or to a residential treatment program, or both, with strict guidelines. Correctional facilities like Suffolk County’s are “managing a difficult challenge, as we have become de facto mental health and substance-abuse treatment facilities,” she says. “Our goal is to have someone walk out of our facilities, and the OASIS program, more equipped than when they came in. To do that, we offer evidence-based treatment and services that are gender-specific and trauma-informed.” Charu Verma JD’11, a staff attorney at the Committee for Public Counsel Services (the public defender’s office) and co-chair of the Massachusetts Bar Association Criminal Justice Section Council, concurs with Steinberg’s root-causes approach. “I think today there’s more attention being paid to the science of substance abuse and mental health disorders, and how those intersect with criminal behavior,” she says. “The science leads you to spending more money up front before people are caught up in the justice system—more money for treatment beds, transitional housing, social workers, diversion programs, specialty courts.” As enhanced data is collected about the savings accrued by treating the causes of criminal behavior as well as the positive public safety outcomes of keeping communities whole, she says, the state’s budgeting priorities will start to change—and that’s when criminal justice reform efforts will really begin to take hold. “Now,” she says, “when hearts and minds are in the right places, we lack the resources.” Incarceration numbers Former DA Conley says Massachusetts prosecutors are more likely to embrace changes that would be politically anathema in more prison-oriented states. Prisoner numbers at the Suffolk County House of Corrections, for example, fell from around 1,000 when he took office to 500 in 2018. “I think we have always been more advanced on justice reform,” he says, noting a wealth of data showing that “over the years our rates of incarceration have declined— and, remarkably, crime was going down as jail populations were going down.” Anthony Benedetti JD’93, chief counsel for the Committee for Public Counsel Services, agrees that the state has made progress, especially with juvenile justice, probation practices, and bail reform. However, he cautions that “the state’s incarceration rates are still astronomical compared to Europe.” “All of us who work in the system, including defenders, prosecutors, and judges, need to take responsibility for creating a fairer and more effective legal system,” he says. A judge takes the long view Judge Serge Georges, Jr. JD’96, nominee (at press time) for the Supreme Judicial Court and long-time teacher at Suffolk Law, grew up in Dorchester and ran the Municipal Drug Court there from 2014 to 2018. In the end, reliable financing for the specialty court system and its affiliated diversion programs is key to success, he says. Georges has been praised by the Massachusetts Bar Association and Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly, among others, for showing extraordinary compassion to low-level offenders—urging them to embrace diversionary programs and assisting them in staying off the courtroom to prison-cell conveyor belt. “An appropriately staffed drug court is worth doing,” he says. “Otherwise it can be a waste of time. You need a clinician, a probation officer, the commitment of the DA’s office, a defense attorney, and longterm treatment beds all in place to make it work.” Georges points to the drug courts, a major catch-basin for people who are headed for a life of crime. “It’s a shame courts may be the only way a person can get help,” he said. 31 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 In the end, criminal justice reform is as much about empathy and rehabilitation as it is about data and funding. Benedetti asks, “If we cannot end the cradle-to-prison pipeline in Massachusetts, what hope does the rest of the country have?” One answer to that question may lie within the pockets of the Massachusetts justice system that are finding practical ways to maintain public safety while giving some offenders a shot at redemption. “We’ve seen justice reform become a bipartisan issue around the country. That’s because research and data show these reforms reduce recidivism, increase public safety, and save money.” - Rep. Claire D. Cronin JD’85 �SUFFOLK LAW RESPONDS TO THE HOUSING CRISIS Tackling discrimination and affordable housing head on By Michael Fisch with reporting from Mark Potts Photography by Michael J. Clarke �STUDY FINDS DISCRIMINATION PERVADES GREATER BOSTON’S RENTAL MARKET When Aisha inquired about an apartment in Boston recently, the listing agent said he wasn’t sure when he planned to show the unit, asked Aisha for her credit score, and told her to text her number so he could call the next day. The listing agent didn’t follow up, so Aisha tried him again. The agent rushed her off the phone, saying, “You gotta stop calling me.” She never heard from the agent again. But when another young woman, Meredith, called about the same apartment, the agent immediately offered her a tour, confirmed it by text, and didn’t ask for her credit score. Why the difference? Aisha and Meredith are race-associated names chosen quite purposefully by Suffolk Law’s Housing Discrimination Testing Program (HDTP) as part of a study in which undercover testers interacted with rental agents or landlords of 50 randomly selected rental properties in Greater Boston from August 2018 to July 2019. This summer, the HDTP’s findings were compiled in a study co-authored by the Analysis Group and funded by The Boston Foundation. Highlights from the findings Overall, Black testers faced discrimination in 71% of the tests, including issues like not being able to make an appointment, not being offered the discounts or free parking offered to white testers, and not being offered an application. Agents showed Black testers about half the number of apartments shown to white testers and were far less likely to return Black testers’ calls—just 62% of the time versus 92% for white testers. And for people using a Section 8 voucher, which helps low-income families, the elderly, and people with disabilities afford rental housing in the private market, the chances of even touring an apartment were few and far between. Nearly 90% of testers who indicated they were using a voucher faced discrimination, regardless of their race. In a number of cases, the brokers told the testers outright that the owner was not accepting voucher participants. Both state and federal law prohibit housing discrimination based on race and source of income, among other reasons, so the findings suggest both pervasive discrimination and unlawful conduct. The 33 HDTP’s rigorously designed testing program began in 2012 and has resulted in multiple enforcement actions by state agencies. City signs agreement with Suffolk The most recent findings were so compelling that they prompted immediate calls for change. A few days after the study was released on July 1, 2020, industry publication Banker & Tradesman called on the state’s Attorney General’s Office to convene a task force to address the housing discrimination problem. “No serious person can tell themselves that these results were the product of shoddy study design,” the publication wrote. “To make sure no other factor could influence the broker’s actions, the listings in each test were randomly chosen, testers did not know each other, participated in only one test each, and, in each test, had the same income, credit score, sex, disability, family size, and gender identity.” Boston City Councilor Matt O’Malley, who referenced the study on NBC 10, was just one of several councilors who took to local media this summer to decry widespread housing discrimination in the city and to announce a formal council hearing on the HDTP’s findings. At that hearing on October 13, Suffolk Law Professor William Berman, director of the HDTP, laid out the study’s conclusions. William Onuoha, director of Boston’s Office of Fair Housing & Equity (OFHE), then announced that the OFHE had signed an agreement with Suffolk Law to fund a new discrimination testing coordinator position, housed at Suffolk. The new hire will be part of the HDTP and will run a comprehensive undercover testing program across Boston. A commitment to enforcement Spurred by Suffolk’s data, Onuoha announced that the OFHE will file agency-initiated enforcement actions against agents and landlords found to be discriminating. “This is particularly important, because the responsibility of fighting housing discrimination shouldn’t only fall on victims,” says Jamie Langowski, assistant director of the HDTP. “Imagine you’re rushing to find a place to live for your family, addressing your work responsibilities, and then you add on a layer of trying to convince a lawyer to take on a housing discrimination case,” says Langowski. “It’s hard for anyone in that set of circumstances to make a legal case a priority.” And people often don’t Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �know they are being discriminated against, she adds. Discipline of rental agents who discriminate is rare, and the state legislature should make it easier to suspend offending brokers, Langowski argues. Toward that end, the HDTP is regularly convening fair housing stakeholders from nonprofits, the government, and academia to push for changes in enforcement, punishment, broker training, and the legal processes for acquiring fair housing. With a strong commitment for legal enforcement from the City, more instances of housing discrimination will be challenged and stopped, she says. How does housing discrimination testing work? Seventy-one Suffolk Law students served among 200 testers posing as interested renters. Pairs of testers, equal except for the characteristic they were testing for, started the process by calling the advertisers of 50 randomly selected rentals in nine Greater Boston cities and 11 Boston neighborhoods. White testers were assigned names such as Brad and Anne, and Black testers were assigned names like Latonya and Jermaine. The testers recorded their experiences in meticulously structured reports. For example, in one test, “Lakisha,” a Black tester and a Suffolk Law student, met with an agent to view an apartment. He did not offer her a rental application and did not mention any additional, unadvertised units. However, when “Allison,” a white tester and also a Suffolk Law student, met with the same agent, he offered her a rental application before she even entered the apartment, and told her after the viewing that he wanted to show her an additional unit. He went on to explain “they don’t advertise that apartment because then they would have to respond to everyone who inquires” and they were looking for “people with quiet lifestyles who work, not CEOs necessarily, but people with good jobs.” He invited Allison to join “a select group” that would tour the unadvertised unit the following day. A “hollow” promise “The promise of the Section 8 program is a hollow one if a voucher holder is turned away from renting a property nine out of 10 times just because they are trying to use a voucher—and this in a state where this kind of discrimination is explicitly illegal. A person can’t hope to use a voucher for upward mobility under these conditions,” Professor Berman says. “Housing is the most basic of necessities,” he adds. “Where you live impacts your health, your access to education, and economic opportunities. The fact that such a high level of race discrimination exists in our community is a disgrace and acts as a barrier to opportunity that must be removed.” ADDRESSING THE AFFORDABILITY CRISIS A separate but related problem for those who seek affordable housing is that there simply isn’t an adequate supply, says Suffolk Law Professor John Infranca, a housing and land-use expert. In Massachusetts, and across the country, neighborhood activists in lower-income and working-class communities and residents of wealthy towns are both fighting against the development of new and dense multi-unit housing, says Infranca. When it comes to these large apartment complexes, residents of wealthy towns often point to concerns about traffic and contend that schools and town services will be overburdened. While in some cases these concerns may have merit, they also reflect a longstanding tradition of NIMBYism (not-in-my-backyard), Infranca says, and sometimes personal prejudice. Some people, he says, won’t admit that prejudice against Black renters and voucher holders is a key reason why they stand against multi-story developments with affordable housing. But, as the recent HDTP study makes clear, racial prejudice remains alive and well. Meanwhile, anti-gentrification activists in blue-collar towns argue that new housing 34 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 complexes will increase housing prices, alter neighborhood demographics, and displace current residents. Infranca set out to better understand the fiery opposition in the Bay State, and across the country, to proposed changes in zoning laws, the substance of new laws that have passed in certain states, and a potential route forward. He is focusing his scholarship on related issues. In November 2019, he organized a two-day national roundtable where leading academics, policy makers, and advocates from across the country discussed recent housing and zoning reform efforts. Speakers directly involved with reforms in California, Oregon, and elsewhere discussed lessons learned and potential roads forward in Massachusetts and beyond. Last spring, he learned he was among just 16 professors to receive one of the country’s top legal academic honors for junior faculty, an invitation to present his research at the Stanford/Harvard/Yale Junior Faculty Forum. His paper, “Differentiating Exclusionary Tendencies,” is forthcoming in the Florida Law Review. Build it or not, they will come The version of gentrification that has solidified in popular culture, usually including images of hipsters sipping lattés, suggests certain truths, Infranca says, but his research points to a different conclusion than that of many anti-gentrification activists. He contends that gentrification is largely caused by demand—not new supply. People who can’t afford to live in Boston’s South End or Jamaica Plain, for example, will move into less expensive neighborhoods in Roxbury and Hyde Park whether developers build new housing or not, he argues. If no new housing stock is available, that means more competition for existing units, housing prices rise even more rapidly, and there’s even more displacement. Infranca points to a study by Lance Freeman, a Columbia University affordable housing and urban planning expert, which shows that people in gentrifying �Suffolk Law leaders in housing reform, from left, Jamie Langowski, assistant director of the Housing Discrimination Testing Program (HDTP), and William Berman, Suffolk Law professor and director of the HDTP. Suffolk Law Professor John Infranca, a housing and land-use expert. �36 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �neighborhoods don’t move out of their apartments more often than people do in persistently poor neighborhoods. Regardless of their neighborhood, low-income individuals tend to move a lot, Infranca says. “What’s different is who moves in when people move out, and in gentrifying neighborhoods it tends to be more affluent, oftentimes white residents moving in. So, if all that is true, new housing supply by itself is not going to lead to higher levels of displacement.” Instead, he argues, new housing supply should help keep housing prices from skyrocketing. If we fail to increase the pace of new development, we risk moving in the direction of the San Francisco area, he warns, noting the images many have seen on television. In Palo Alto, California, in the heart of Silicon Valley, news crews document battered RVs and scruffy cars lining the main road next to Stanford University, makeshift living places for workers who can’t afford the area’s hyper-expensive housing. Greater Boston, facing its own affordable housing crisis, has significant parallels with the San Francisco area, he says. Both have limited new development—even as their technology, health, and other hot job markets continue to attract affluent workers willing and able to pay top dollar for rent or home ownership. “That combination has resulted in massive housing price increases and evictions. The status quo of too much demand and too little new housing supply is not going to work, and we’ve seen it play out. It’s clear we need to figure out some creative approaches.” Looking to the future In many cases, Infranca says, longstanding zoning laws effectively limit the construction of new housing. Suburban towns, for instance, with zoning that mandates single-family homes on sizable lots, make it difficult, if not impossible, for new, denser housing to be built that might increase affordability. That in turns limits opportunities for new residents to move into those communities—and often exacerbates existing discrimination against people of color. In Oregon, a recent state law requires cities with more than 10,000 people to allow duplexes in areas zoned for single-family homes, a concept called upzoning. In California, there’s a movement to upzone across the state, Infranca says. Such state upzoning measures—some of which prohibit exclusively single-family zoning and others that would permit denser, multi-family housing near transit hubs—are worth considering, he argues, but controversial. Efforts along these lines have found limited traction in Massachusetts. Should low-income communities have greater say regarding development? In his paper, Infranca examines whether low-income neighborhoods should have a greater degree of control over new development than very affluent communities do. 37 There are a few critical reasons to consider doing that, he argues, including the historical injustices faced by these neighborhoods: redlining, discrimination, and disinvestment. Additionally, lowincome communities generally have a high proportion of renters. The time commitment and costs of finding a new affordable rental is harder to bear for a lower-income person than for someone who is higher income, he says. Infranca also points to Suffolk’s recent rental housing discrimination study, which uncovers additional obstacles faced by voucher-holders and Black renters. He concludes that treating certain neighborhoods differently than others makes sense as a way to target a narrow subset of gentrification concerns, including the claims of long-term residents to a stake in their neighborhoods. Infranca also suggests coming up with new ways to grant long-term residents of low-income communities a financial interest in development. One option, his paper argues, would grant property owners and long-term tenants development rights they could sell to a nearby property. This would permit the purchaser to build a higher-density development, while giving residents a financial stake and some degree of control over new development in their community. An industry perspective Dean’s Cabinet member Jeffrey R. Drago JD’04, a partner at Drago & Toscano, a Boston zoning/permitting law firm that represents developers seeking to build large and small residential and commercial buildings, agrees with Infranca that higher-density development is part of the solution. “In many cases we go out to start community processes in a neighborhood and folks will say it’s too dense or too high or not enough parking. However, if you want to address affordability, you need to allow for larger-scale development,” he says. “Then the municipalities can ask the developers for more affordable units in return. With a greater supply, the demand will also go down.” HYM Investments LLC, founded by Boston developer Tom O’Brien JD’93, is overseeing the redevelopment of East Boston’s Suffolk Downs. The project increased the required 13% affordable housing to 20%—the highest feasible amount, according to O’Brien. “We have two options: we can build a development that includes up to 20% of affordable housing or we cannot build the project at all—it’s a pretty stark choice, unfortunately,” he says. “We need a national initiative to go and build more housing and make that housing affordable to more people.” New affordable units are important, but equally important is equity, says HDTP director William Berman. He has been surprised by the vehemence of opposition to affordable housing in Massachusetts, and the veiled and not so veiled suggestions of race and class that go along with that: “That vehemence comes with a significant cost to the community, in that economically we can’t promote growth if we don’t have access to affordable housing.” Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �Walk in My Shoes: A Day in the Life of a Black Woman Attorney Danielle Johnson’s essay is reprinted with the permission of the Boston Bar Journal, where it appeared on May 28, 2020. She is a staff attorney at Greater Boston Legal Services, where her practice focuses on elder housing and disability benefits. I f you approach the steps of the Edward Brooke Courthouse (named after the first African American elected to the U.S. Senate post Reconstruction) around 8:45 a.m. on a Thursday morning—colloquially known as “Eviction Thursday” in Boston—there is a seemingly endless line of people, mostly in street clothes, waiting anxiously to get through the security screening. I approach, dressed in a suit and dress shoes with my hair neatly dreadlocked. I walk quickly past the lines of waiting litigants with my bar card and driver’s license in hand. I am a young African American woman and I am an attorney. In court, I am both an anomaly and a chameleon, depending on whom I encounter. The Court: The Tale of Two Lines The familiar discomfort starts outside the courthouse. To get through the door of the courthouse to the Eastern Housing Court sessions on the fifth floor, I must walk past the long lines of fellow people of color waiting to submit themselves to the security screening—which often includes an electronic pat-down—before being allowed in the building. It is my weekly routine to swallow the discomfort of the two lines; one short line for predominantly white attorneys and another longer line for the litigants, including my clients, predominantly people of color. I present my bar card and driver’s license, and after close inspection—notably which are not scrutinized for my white colleagues, who flash their cards and proceed before me—I am allowed to pass the first test and enter the foyer of the marbled courthouse. Inside, the courthouse is buzzing, and the clamor of chatter and movements echo throughout the hallways. I make my way up to the fifth floor for the call of the lists. Exiting the elevator, the scene that awaits can overwhelm an unsuspecting person, but it is business as usual for Eviction Thursday. The two “Attorney of the Day” tables are set up to provide quick legal advice, one for pro se landlords and the other for pro se tenants. The area is so crammed with people that one cannot see the Attorneys of the Day. This is not surprising given that in 2019 alone, 39,600 households faced eviction in Massachusetts. Of these, 92% of the tenants were unrepresented; in contrast, more than 70% of landlords were represented. At the Attorney of the Day table for tenants, I flip through the dockets and see the usual massive number of new eviction cases—about 150 in total—and 55 motion hearings on the two lists. The day will be long. I brace myself for the ongoing series of tests that I will face, each of which will demand that I prove who I am, making Eviction Thursday an even more exhausting day. Continued on page 40 38 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 Photograph by Michael J. Clarke By Danielle Johnson JD’16 �39 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �The Client: “You’re My Lawyer?” Finding my client among the sea of black and brown faces who are anxiously searching for answers from anyone who might be willing to listen is doable if I have previously met the tenant. Today is not that day. Working in legal aid, where there is a mismatch between high demand and limited resources, I often walk through the hall shouting out names of clients I will meet for the first time in court. When my first call does not yield a response, I call again. Success! I formally introduce myself to the client and field the expected question: “You’re the attorney I spoke with?” Surprise mixed with suspicion registers on my client’s face. For my clients, it is my youth that is concerning. I am used to this look of doubt as an attorney who practices exclusively with elders; this is my second test of the day. It is the unspoken challenge to my legitimacy raised by my appearance. I deflect their anxiety with humor using stereotypical images of attorneys common to their generation: “I must look adolescent, not the Matlock or Perry Mason you were expecting?” To get past the awkwardness, I direct my client’s attention to the goal for the day and what to expect in the courtroom. But sometimes this is not sufficient assurance. I confidently explain to my client that this is “not my first rodeo,” and hope that I have gained their trust. I leave them to their thoughts and move on to find opposing counsel. The Bench and the Bar Housing courts tend to have their usual players, so locating a specific attorney is not often difficult. Again, today is not that day. Like a chameleon, I pass unnoticed through the tenants crowding the halls while waiting anxiously for the courtrooms to open, and quickly scan each white individual in a suit. In the courtroom, shades of brown dominate, speckled here and there by clusters of ivory. I am not the only person of color, or the only woman, or the only person of modest economic means. Even so, there is a clear dichotomy: The majority of the tenants are minorities while the majority of attorneys are white and male. Then there is me. As the list is called, the attorneys jockey for seats in the jury box. In that segregated space, protected against the huddled masses packed into the courtroom, the color scheme flips; today, I am the only grain of pepper in a sea of salt. I sigh, recalling the day the court officer singled me out: “Hey, you can’t sit there. You a lawyer?” Moving past colleagues to an empty seat, I speculate that they are wondering: “Does she know this section is for attorneys?” This is the daily reality of what it means to be an attorney of color in Massachusetts, navigating unwritten tests to prove that I exist, I am qualified, and that I belong. Once the call of the lists begins, the doors to the standingroom-only courtrooms are shut. Any defendant not present in the correct courtroom for the call will be defaulted. Most tenants who answer are visibly anxious. Once referred to court mediation on the third floor, some will go over agreements with a housing specialist, but most will be diverted to sign, without the benefit of a hearing or trial, the pre-drafted form agreement for judgment offered by the landlord’s attorney. This is accomplished quickly in the hallway, often with no understanding on the part of the tenants of the document they have signed, including the waiver of their right to request a stay, seek reconsideration, or pursue an appeal. Instead, they blindly focus on the quickest option that allows them to remain in their home and escape the stress of being in court. My client, who was previously pro se, had signed such an agreement for judgment with the landlord. The slightest breach of any of its conditions, including all incorporated lease terms, is deemed material and could trigger an execution for possession— and the agreement waived all stays of execution. But today, there will be no execution for possession. Today, I have prevailed in negotiating an amendment to the “sword of Damocles” agreement, and substituted a sustainable repayment plan with sufficient time to access third-party rental assistance through the Residential Assistance for Families in Transition (RAFT) program for the onerous agreement for judgment. I also connected the elderly client to the court’s Tenancy Preservation Program (TPP). I am the most pleased with my success in changing the basis for the eviction from “fault” to “no-fault,” thereby protecting my client from mandatory termination of their Section 8 housing choice voucher. I have passed today’s last test. I achieved a successful outcome. I demonstrated my competence to my client and proved my negotiation skills to an opposing counsel with whom I had not worked in the past. Legal Aid and the Massachusetts Bar Back at my office at Greater Boston Legal Services, my shoulders relax. Here, I am not burdened by expectations to 40 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 Photograph: Courtesy of the Sarita and Claire Wright Lucas Foundation “In court, I am both an anomaly and a chameleon, depending on whom I encounter.” �conform to the culture and hierarchy of a Boston law firm. I am not oppressed by inadvertent stereotyping nor subject to daily microaggressions that would stunt any lawyer’s professional growth. Notwithstanding, my dominant experience navigating my chosen profession is one of alienation, exclusion, and discomfort—the price that I pay under the “invisible labor clause” for being a Black woman legal aid attorney in Massachusetts, serving the poorest people in Boston who are predominantly people of color, like me. In my career, I have experienced racism, gender discrimination, and elitism. My experience is not unique. Throughout the Commonwealth, attorneys of color are called upon to prove their qualifications daily, to colleagues, clients, court personnel, and even clerks and judges. The 2019 demographic survey conducted by the Supreme Judicial Court, in collaboration with the Massachusetts Board of Bar Overseers, revealed that out of 22,743 participating attorneys, 20,043 (86%) identified as white, and only 494 (2%) identified as Black or African American, 519 (2%) as Hispanic or Latinix, and 574 (2%) as Asian. These numbers make clear what my experience has proven—there is a gross lack of minority representation in the Massachusetts bar. This is not a “woe is me” story. It is a call to action for cultural diversity in law firms and legal organizations and, more importantly, for reflection on and recognition of each of our implicit biases. My day is over, but these challenges will repeat tomorrow and next week and every month thereafter with a new list of scared, mostly poor, minority tenants, assembled in lines to enter a courthouse named for the first African American attorney general of Massachusetts, all in effort to get “justice.” We should do better. We can do better. Honoring the memory of a rising star in Criminal Justice The Sarita and Claire Wright Lucas Foundation strives for diversity in the law By Kara Baskin and Janet Parkinson Elected prosecutors in the United States are overwhelmingly white and male, according to the 2019 Reflective Democracy Campaign. Only 3% are men of color; and while 24% are female, just 2% are women of color. As a Black assistant district attorney Sarita Wright Lucas JD’08 didn’t let those demographics constrain her. At Suffolk Law, Lucas interned at a corporate law firm but found her calling as a prosecutor after an internship in Boston Municipal Court. She became deputy attorney general with the Delaware Department of Justice in Wilmington, Delaware, which is ranked one of the most violent U.S. cities on a per-capita basis. A rising star, Lucas took more felony cases to trial in 2013 than any other prosecutor. She was named head of the Wilmington Trial Unit in 2014, becoming one of the youngest attorneys to head a criminal unit, trying homicides, assaults, and other violent crimes. Tragically, she died that same year of pregnancy-related complications. 41 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 In her memory, Lucas’ mother, Wanda Geer, established the Sarita and Claire Wright Lucas Foundation (SCWLF) in 2015 to support other Black women who want to pursue careers as prosecutors—a step toward making those demographics more representative of the U.S. population. “There are very few women prosecutors—and very few women of color who are prosecutors. Our goal is diversity in the law to create a more equitable criminal justice system,” Geer says. To that end, the SCWLF grants $5,000 scholarships to Black female law students to cover the cost of preparing for and taking the bar exam in four states. “If you go into private practice, usually the firm will cover many of these costs, if not all of the cost—but people who want to go into public service are on their own financially,” Geer says. A second $5,000 employment incentive is available if recipients become prosecutors. In its first five years, the SCWLF has granted scholarships to 11 Black women. Although the foundation has focused on the Mid-Atlantic region, it will launch a paid summer internship program in 2021 with the Suffolk and Middlesex County District Attorneys’ Offices, with preference given to Suffolk Law students. “Sarita wanted to make a difference in the justice system, as a woman of color, for victims. She was really just so passionate about it. We wanted to honor that,” Geer says. �DEAN’S CABINET COMMITTED ALUMNI INVEST IN THE FUTURE OF SUFFOLK LAW DEAN’S CABINET GROWS TO 45 MEMBERS The Dean’s Cabinet now has 45 members, each of whom has committed at least $50,000 to support the Law School’s programs and students. Members meet with the dean twice per year to receive updates about Suffolk Law, offer strategic advice about the Law School’s direction, and engage with their accomplished fellow members. Two new members share what inspired them to join. JACQUELINE L. PERCZEK JD’94 “Someone once wrote that the price of leadership in academia is to forge the path forward and await the judgment of the future. Dean Perlman is not waiting for the future. The future is now! An innovator and trailblazer, Dean Perlman’s global vision has taken our law school to the next level of excellence. Suffolk Law enjoys enviable national rankings in various categories, we have a spectacular faculty, and our school is defining the path forward. I made a gift to the school because I want to advance the mission of our leadership and honor the mission of our founders—to pass on a gift when we can, and to help widen the path to education.” CARL P. GROSS JD’71 “I had Sargent for Torts, Lemelman for Property and Taxation, and Judge for Contracts. They inspired me, and I credit a lot of my success to them and Suffolk Law as a whole. Dean Perlman visited [my family]—I was impressed with him and his vision. His assurances to me that the Suffolk mission would not be altered convinced me to up my game financially.” 42 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �DEAN’S CABINET SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL DEAN’S CABINET MEMBERS Patricia M. Annino JD’81 Partner Rimon Law Boston, MA Kevin M. Fitzgerald JD’82 Partner Nixon Peabody, LLP Manchester, NH Henry G. Kara BSBA’66, JD’69 President Kara Law Offices Boston, MA Robert T. Noonan JD’85 Regional Managing Partner (ret.) KMPG, LLP Boston, MA Joy L. Backer JD’15 Associate Fish & Richardson PC Boston, MA Christine Newman Garvey JD’72, Trustee Global Head of Corporate Real Estate and Services (ret.) Deutsche Bank AG Santa Barbara, CA George N. Keches JD’75 Senior Partner Keches Law Group, PC Taunton, MA Eric J. Parker JD’86 Partner Parker Scheer, LLP Lecturer Suffolk University Law School Boston, MA Todd L. Boudreau JD’98 Partner Morrison & Foerster, LLP Boston, MA Alexander A. Bove, Jr. JD’67 Partner Bove & Langa P.C. Boston, MA Brian T. Brandt JD’96 Managing Director SCS Financial LLC Boston, MA Claudine A. Cloutier JD’95 Partner Keches Law Group, PC Taunton, MA Photographs courtesy of Jacqueline L. Perczek, Carl P. Gross Barry C. Cosgrove JD’85 Chairman & CEO Blackmore Partners, LLC Laguna Beach, CA Gerry D’Ambrosio JD’93 Partner D’Ambrosio Brown, LLP Boston, MA Gerard S. DiFiore JD’84 Partner Reed Smith, LLP New York, NY Jeffrey R. Drago JD’04 Founding Partner Drago + Toscano, LLP Boston, MA Kenneth T. Gear BSBA’89, JD’95 Chief Executive Officer Leading Builders of America, Inc. Washington, DC James A. Lack JD’96 President and Founder HPL Enterprises Sunny Isles Beach, FL Warren G. Levenbaum JD’72 Managing Partner Levenbaum Trachtenberg, PLC Phoenix, AZ Marc S. Geller JD’71 Managing Director Sternhill Partners, Ltd. Houston, TX Konstantinos Ligris JD’01, Trustee Founder & Board Member Ligris + Associates, PC Co-Founder Escrow Mint, LLC Newton, MA Joseph W. Glannon Professor of Law Suffolk University Law School Boston, MA Carl P. Gross JD’71 Director & President GB Ltd. Operating Co., Inc. Freehold, NJ Ernst Guerrier BS’91, JD’94, Trustee Principal Guerrier & Associates, PC Boston, MA James F. Haley, Jr. JD’75 Partner Haley Guiliano, LLP New York, NY Bradley M. Henry JD’91 Partner Meedhan, Boyle, Black & Bogdanow, PC Boston, MA Deborah Marson JD’78 Executive Vice President, General Counsel & Secretary Iron Mountain, Inc. Boston, MA Michael J. McCormack JD’72 Partner McCormack Suny, LLC Boston, MA Timothy M. McCrystal JD’89 Partner Ropes & Gray, LLP Boston, MA Brian E. McManus JD’71 President McManus Capital Management Fort Worth, TX 43 Jacqueline L. Perczek JD’94 Partner Black, Srebnick, Kornspan & Stumpf, PA Miami, FL Jamie A. Sasson JD’04 Managing Partner The Ticktin Law Group, PA Deerfield Beach, FL Lewis A. Sassoon JD’69 Partner Sassoon & Cymrot LLP Boston, MA Janis B. Schiff JD’83 Partner Holland & Knight, LLP Washington, DC Alan B. Sharaf JD’87 Partner Sharaf & Maloney, PC Brookline, MA Marie-Louise Skafte JD’96 Founder Skafte Global Law, PA Fort Lauderdale, FL Wayne E. Smith BSBA’77, JD’82 Adjunct Professor Suffolk University Law School Firm Director (ret.) Deloitte Tax LLP Boston, MA Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 Mark E. Sullivan JD’97, Trustee Partner (ret.) Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP Boston, MA Regina C. Sullivan JD’88 Managing Partner Gaman Real Estate Group LLC Wellesley, MA Thomas M. Sullivan JD’94 Founding Partner Lando & Anastasi, LLP Instructor Suffolk University Sawyer Business School Boston, MA James S. Trainor JD’00 Partner Fenwick & West LLP New York, NY Kenneth J. Vacovec JD’75 Senior Partner Vacovec, Mayotte & Singer, LLP Newton, MA Richard J. Walsh BA’58, JD’60 Attorney (ret.) Federal Trade Commission Naples, FL Stephen N. Wilchins JD’82 Founding Partner Wilchins, Cosentino, Novins LLP Wellesley, MA Linda J. Wondrack JD’95 EVP, Head of Compliance for Advice Solutions Fidelity Investments Boston, MA �RETIREMENTS SUFFOLK LAW FACULTY RETIREMENTS STUDENT AWARD NAMED FOR FORMER DEAN ROBERT SMITH Robert H. Smith served as the Law School’s dean for eight years (1999–2007) and retired in May 2020 after serving an additional 13 years on the faculty. To honor his retirement and celebrate his contributions to the Law School, and to the Clinical Programs in particular, nearly $50,000 has been raised to establish the Robert H. Smith Outstanding Clinic Student Award. The award was created with an anonymous gift of $25,000 and has grown with additional support from several Dean’s Cabinet members who wanted to honor their relationship with Smith and acknowledge his contributions to the Law School. Smith was a clinical professor before coming to Suffolk Law, and emphasized clinical education throughout his career. As dean, Smith helped reimagine the Law School’s clinics and was instrumental in developing them into cutting-edge experiential programs. “I am happy to support Dean Smith,” said Trustee and Dean’s Cabinet member Ernst Guerrier BS’91, JD’94, who contributed to the creation of the award. “We [Suffolk Law] owe him a debt of gratitude.” Professor Dwight Golann may be retiring, but the positive impact he has had on the field of alternative dispute resolution will endure. He has been a pathfinder in teaching his subject remotely—in a field that is so often dependent on in-person instruction. His scholarship has been informed by his own deep experience as both a mediator and a former chief of the Trial Division of the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office. Dwight has been a wonderful colleague, generous with his learning and assistance. Suffolk’s national ranking in dispute resolution draws heavily on his contribution. “Bob Smith was the dean when I was hired 20 years ago, and I learned so much from his leadership during his eight years as dean. Among other accomplishments, he transformed our experiential programs, especially our clinical and legal writing programs, and helped to make them the national leaders that they are today,” said Dean Andrew Perlman. The first award will be given in the spring of 2021 to a student who has engaged in outstanding work in a clinic and the corresponding seminar. Consideration will be given to a student’s commitment to public service, either in the form of public interest work or through pro bono contributions, as well as to the student’s commitment to mentoring future law students. To make a contribution to the Robert H. Smith Outstanding Clinic Student Award, visit suffolk.edu/law/alumni/give. Over his 40-plus years of teaching and service, Professor Stephen Hicks is largely credited as the inspiring force for global legal studies at Suffolk. He developed LLM degrees in Boston and abroad, an international internship program, as well as several exchange programs. Steve is a superb scholar, a wonderful mentor to many, and an influential teacher who has taught thousands around the world. —Assistant Dean Bridgett C. Sandusky I recruited Professor Andy BeckermanRodau to join the Intellectual Property Concentration as our patent specialist. It was Andy’s idea that the High Tech Concentration be retitled the Intellectual Property Concentration. Andy has been the driving force in making Suffolk Law School the training grounds for more patent attorneys in Greater Boston than all of the other law schools in the area—combined. Asking him to join the faculty and be the codirector of the IP Concentration was the best decision I made as an administrator. —Professor Michael Rustad —Professor Lisle Baker 44 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �CLASS NOTES PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONAL MILESTONES FROM SUFFOLK ALUMNI 1955 ARSEN TASHJIAN turned 100 on December 1. He worked various jobs during the day and attended law school in the evening and spent his entire legal career working at Hanscom Air Force Base as a patent attorney for the federal government, a job that he found on the bulletin board at the Law School. During World War II, he worked at the Watertown Arsenal, testing metals for heavy artillery. He grew up in Everett and currently resides in Chestnut Hill. Married for 43 years, he has three children and two grandchildren. Photographs from left: Michael J. Clarke, Class Notes submitted 1974 THE HON. DAVID G. SACKS has retired after nearly 34 years as a probate and family court judge in Springfield, MA. He is former chair of the Massachusetts Trial Court’s Standing Committee on Dispute Resolution and remains a member and vice chair. As a judge, he worked with Suffolk interns from the FYSI Program from the program’s initial year. After retirement, he was elected as a Joe Biden delegate from the First Congressional District. David and his wife, Deborah Leopold, senior manager for developmental disability services at BHN, Inc., continue to reside in Holyoke. 1984 1975 BRIAN M. HURLEY of Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster, was named to The Best Lawyers in America 2021. 1978 DIANE C. TILLOTSON was named as one of the 2019 “Lawyers of the Year” by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly. She was selected for her work on McLean Hospital v. Town of Lincoln, in which the Supreme Judicial Court ruled in favor of her client, McLean Hospital, clarifying the education use exemption under the Dover Amendment. 1979 KEVIN F. BERRY joined Vaughan Baio & Partners in Philadelphia as a partner. He is a commercial litigator who has tried more than 200 civil jury trials to verdict. WILLIAM B. FLYNN is building a new international financial services platform that brings investors to privately owned midmarket investment opportunities in Europe and North America. 1983 Boston Law Collaborative LLC has added veteran employment lawyer and mediator JODY L. NEWMAN to its practice. She has more than 35 years’ experience resolving workplace disputes and investigating bias and sexual misconduct cases in workplaces and college campuses. 45 MADELINE S. BAIO recently founded Vaughan Baio & Partners in Philadelphia. She litigates product liability, premises liability, motor vehicle, and employment-related matters, representing clients in the product manufacturing, retailing, transportation, pharmacy, grocery, and restaurant industries. 1986 ELLEN M. HARRINGTON, of Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster, was named to The Best Lawyers in America 2021. 1988 DENISE I. MURPHY was elected to serve as president of the Massachusetts Bar Association and as co-chair of the Supreme Judicial Court’s Standing Committee on Lawyer Well-Being. She is co-chair of Rubin and Rudman’s Labor and Employment Practice group. Hermes Netburn shareholder ANTHONY J. SBARRA, JR. was elected a national director for the Defense Research Institute. 1989 JOHN C. LA LIBERTE at Sherin and Lodgen was named to The Best Lawyers in America 2021. 1990 PATRICIA L. DAVIDSON, a partner in the Probate, Trust, and Fiduciary Litigation group and the Business and General Litigation group at Mirick O’Connell, has been selected to the 2020 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. She was also selected to the 2019 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. Her practice focuses on helping families resolve issues involving wills, trusts, and real estate, as well as disputes involving family and closely held businesses. Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �CLASS NOTES ISABELLA KIM has joined Helsell Fetterman, a Seattlebased law firm serving businesses, organizations, and individuals. She will be leading its immigration practice area and will be working in the firm’s business transactions practice group. Leber IP Law, the boutique IP firm founded by CELIA H. LEBER, has been in business for nine years and continues to grow despite the pandemic. MAURICE E. MUIR has been elected as justice of the New York State Supreme Court, 11th Judicial District, for a 14-year term. He previously served on the Civil Court of the City of New York, where he presided over civil cases relating to no-fault insurance, breach of contract, and personal injury claims. JANE LEARY LEVESQUE recently celebrated 28 years as a full-time teacher of paralegal, business, criminal justice, and fire science at North Shore Community College. 1991 MARIA R. DURANT BA’8 8 has been named the managing director of Hogan Lovell’s Boston office. 1992 JOHN D. COLUCCI of McLane Middleton has been named to the 2020 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. 1995 1994 SOL J. COHEN has joined Kerstein, Coren & Lichtenstein as a partner. With more than two decades of practice, Cohen has tried over 40 cases to jury verdict and closed over 3,000 real estate transactions. He notes, “I’ve had my own firm for more than 20 years and am looking forward to practicing law in a collegial environment with a team of experienced attorneys.” PAUL W. CAREY, a partner in the Creditors’ Rights, Bankruptcy, and Reorganization group at Mirick O’Connell, has been selected to the 2020 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. He was also named to the 2019 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. He concentrates his practice on creditors’ rights, bankruptcy, and business reorganization matters. McCarter & English, LLP has elected MIA A. FRABOTTA to its equity ranks. ROBERT B. GIBBONS, a partner in the Litigation group at Mirick O’Connell, has been selected to the 2020 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. He was also named to the 2019 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. He concentrates his practice in commercial litigation, where he handles a broad range of business matters involving commercial contracts, banking, construction, commercial landlord-tenant disputes, complex collections, and fiduciary fraud. CHRISTINE E. DEVINE, a partner and the chair of the Creditors‘ Rights, Bankruptcy, and Reorganization group at Mirick O’Connell, has been selected to the 2020 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. 46 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �CLASS NOTES Morgan, Brown & Joy attorney GREGORY A. MANOUSOS was named to the Best Lawyers in America for Litigation—Labor and Employment. JENNIFER L. PARENT at McLane Middleton was named to the 2020 New England Super Lawyers for Business Litigation. 1996 JASON S. DELMONICO has joined global law firm Greenberg Traurig LLP as a shareholder in the corporate practice in the firm’s Boston office. He has over 20 years of experience representing major financial institutions and other commercial lenders. TERRI L. PASTORI, managing partner of Pastori | Krans, is delighted to announce Pastori | Krans’ inclusion in Business NH Magazine’s 2020 list of top women-led businesses for the second year in a row, one of only three New Hampshire law firms recognized. Shareholder DAMON M. SELIGSON has joined Sheehan Phinney’s Business Litigation group, where his practice focuses on commercial litigation and real estate matters. He also focuses on assisting clients in medical malpractice and personal injury matters. KEVIN J. WILLIS has been promoted to counsel at Ropes & Gray. He is a probate and trust counsel in the firm’s private client group. He has advised clients for nearly 25 years, creating sophisticated estate plans, settling estates and trusts, and advising fiduciaries concerning their responsibilities. He also advises beneficiaries of their rights in the trust and estate settlement process, and works with both fiduciaries and beneficiaries in connection with fiduciary litigation matters. 2004 HEATHER M. GAMACHE has been named presidentelect of the Women’s Bar Association for 2020–2021. As a director in Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster’s Litigation group, Gamache has a broad focus on real estate and commercial litigation matters. MATTHEW RAY JD/MBA joins Murtha Cullina LLP’s Business and Finance Department. 2005 MICHELE BEAUCHINE COLLINS was elected to a three-year term on the board of directors for the Society of Financial Service Professionals. She is an advanced sales director with MassMutual Financial Group in Boston, president of FSP’s Boston chapter, and an active member of the Boston Bar Association, where she participates in the M. Ellen Carpenter Financial Literacy Program. She resides with her husband, Patrick, and daughter in Nahant, MA. 2000 DAVID C. HARDY manages the Hardy Law Firm PA in Tampa, FL. Last fall, his article “Simon a Slave v. State of Florida” was the cover feature of the Florida Bar Journal. He and his wife, Carolyn, are the proud parents of an 8-year-old girl and a 6-year-old boy. 2003 JILL M. RYNKOWSKI DOYLE has launched Bennett Doyle LLP in Washington, DC, specializing in estate and trust administration, family law, and litigation. DAVID L. FINE, a partner and chair of the Construction Law group at Mirick O’Connell, has been selected to the 2020 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. He was also named to the 2019 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. Fine represents and counsels clients in the construction industry, including commercial, institutional, and residential owners and developers, general contractors, construction managers, specialty subcontractors, suppliers, and manufacturers. ELIZABETH LEVINE, a director at Goulston & Storrs, has been named an “Employment Law Trailblazer” by The National Law Journal for her visionary work helping companies across the country assess and reform their corporate culture. This is Levine’s second trailblazer award, after being named a “New England Trailblazer” by The American Lawyer in 2019. 47 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 JUDITH L. STONEHULSLANDER has been elected partner at Lathrop Gage, where she focuses her practice on patent preparation, prosecution, and client counseling in all areas of biotechnology. She holds a PhD in molecular genetics and microbiology and, prior to obtaining her law degree, worked as a technical specialist and patent agent. �CLASS NOTES JENNIFER L. JUNKIN has joined Am Law 100 firm Polsinelli’s Seattle office as an associate in the firm’s national Intellectual Property Department. 2006 MICHELLE-KIM (LEE) COHEN has been promoted to deputy general counsel at Dassault Systèmes, where she is responsible for employment law and compliance matters. JACLYN S. O’LEARY has been elected an individual clients partner in the Boston office of Day Pitney LLP. Her practice focuses in the areas of estate planning and estate and trust administration. 2007 JACK S. GEARAN of global law firm Greenberg Traurig LLP has been elected to the board of trustees of City on a Hill Charter Public Schools. The nonprofit is dedicated to graduating responsible, democratic citizens who are prepared for college and to advancing community, culture, and commerce. HEIDI A. SEELY served as speaker at the Boston Bar Association’s webinar, “Trusts & Estates End of Year Review 2020.” An associate in Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster’s trusts and estates practice, Seely represents families and individuals in estate planning, estate administration, tax planning, trust administration, and other trusts and estate needs. She is co-chair of the BBA’s Public Policy Committee and Practice Fundamentals Committee of the Trusts & Estates Section. STEPHANIE S. MCGRAW has been named partner at Shook, Hardy & Bacon. She focuses her practice on complex product liability, commercial, and business litigation. 2010 2008 MATTHEW R. FISHER, a partner at Mirick O’Connell and chair of the firm’s Health Law group and a member of the firm’s Business group, has been selected to the 2020 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. He was also named to the 2019 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. Fisher helps guide clients through the regulatory maze that challenges all participants in the healthcare industry. 2009 DAVID I. BRODY of Sherin and Lodgen was named to The Best Lawyers in America 2021. RYAN P AVERY of Mirageas & . Avery LLC was selected as a “Rising Star” by the 2019 Massachusetts Super Lawyers. ALLISON AHERN FILLO has joined the Boston law firm of Davis Malm, advising businesses and individuals seeking U.S. immigration and naturalization benefits. She counsels clients on immigration issues regarding employment and compliance, as well as immigration concerns arising in corporate transactions and obtaining all categories of non-immigrant visas and lawful permanent residence in the U.S. 2011 ANDREW A. KINGMAN was named to Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly’s “Up and Coming Lawyers.” He is a senior managing attorney in DLA Piper’s intellectual property and technology practice. The publication highlighted Kingman’s work as general counsel to the State Privacy and Security Coalition, whose members include 30 of the largest technology, media, telecom, retail, and online security companies in the world, and identified him as “a key player in the debate over state privacy legislation.” ANDREW M. MACDONALD was elevated to partner at Fox Rothschild LLP. He advises businesses on a diverse array of labor and employment law issues, including union organizing campaigns and National Labor Relations Board proceedings, collective bargaining, and labor arbitration, as well as employment discrimination and wage-and-hour litigation. He is based in the firm’s Philadelphia office. ELIZABETH RAHN GALLUCCI has been named a partner at Ropes & Gray. 48 Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 BRADFORD N. VEZINA has been elected as a director of McLane Middleton. He focuses on estate plans for individuals and families across the economic spectrum. �CLASS NOTES 2012 CHRISTOPHER J. ABBOTT was promoted to counsel at Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP, where he is a member of Weil’s global antitrust and competition practice in the Washington, DC office. He represents clients in civil and criminal antitrust investigations and litigation, and in obtaining antitrust approval for mergers and acquisitions. JAMIE G. LEBERER has created a new partnership, Leberer & Palladino PLLC, that will practice matrimonial and family law in the Buffalo, NY region. JACLYN L. MCNEELY has joined Boston labor and employment law firm Morgan, Brown & Joy as an associate. McNeely counsels and represents employers in all aspects of labor and employment law, including workplace discrimination, leave laws, wage and hour disputes, collective bargaining and grievance arbitration, unfair labor practices, and related litigation. 2014 BRIAN M. CASACELI, an associate in the Labor & Employment group at Mirick O’Connell, was named one of the Worcester Business Journal’s “40 Under Forty” for 2020. MATTHEW R. O’CONNOR joined Pierce Atwood LLP as an associate. His work involves commercial litigation, ERISA matters, and assisting an active receivership practice. He lives in Providence, RI, with his wife, Johanna, and their 1-year-old son, Theo. On February 23, 2020, DARIUS PAKROOH married Aris deOliveira on the 7th-floor balcony of Suffolk Law School. “Choosing [to be married at] Suffolk Law School was a reminder of how far we’ve come together. During my law school library study marathons, Aris would routinely come visit to cheer me on and bring healthy food,” Darius reminisces. The newlyweds now spend their days operating Pakrooh Law in Boston. 2017 MELISSA M. MARQUEZ BA’14 joins Knox Ricksen LLP, a civil litigation firm specializing in complex health care fraud cases, as an associate. 49 IN MEMORIAM REMEMBERING KENNEDY FAMILY ADVISOR GERARD DOHERTY The passing of alumnus and former Trustee Gerard “Gerry” Doherty marks the end of an era in Massachusetts politics. Doherty, who graduated from Suffolk Law in 1960 while serving in the Massachusetts House of Representatives, was deeply embedded in the civic life of the Commonwealth and worked on the historic presidential campaigns of all three Kennedy brothers. His 2017 memoir, They Were My Friends–Jack, Bob and Ted: My Life In and Out of Politics, details those relationships. “Gerry Doherty was someone larger than life who actually made those around him better,” said Robert J. Allison, a Suffolk University history professor. Doherty brought political savvy and legislative knowledge to his roles, but Allison said what made him truly indispensable was his character, integrity, and ability to bring people together. “You can find people who can crunch numbers and can look at polling data, but understanding how to connect with people is the most important thing. It’s a character trait that he had and could use to great effect, and that’s one of the reasons the Kennedys and others relied on him,” said Allison. Doherty served on the Suffolk University Board of Trustees from 1996 to 2014. He received the Law School Alumni Association’s Edward Bray Legacy Award in 2018 and the Alumni Service Award in 2005. “Gerry was not only a civic leader—he was a philanthropic leader as well. For decades, he made a profound impact on the lives and careers of countless Suffolk Law students,” said Dean Andrew Perlman. Doherty was responsible for nearly one-half million dollars in scholarship support, including one of the school’s public service scholarships. Many of the students benefiting from his philanthropy are from working-class towns, including Charlestown, where he was a lifelong resident. “We admire his lifetime of tenacity and his insistence that individuals must make a difference in their communities,” Perlman said. “When America’s leaders needed counsel, he stepped up to help. And when Suffolk Law School and its students needed him, he answered the call.” Doherty is survived by his wife, Judge Regina Quinlan Doherty, who received her Suffolk Law degree in 1973 and an honorary Doctor of Laws in 2005. Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine | Winter 2021 �NON-PROFIT US POSTAGE PAID SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 120 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MA 02108–4977 GIVE TO SUFFOLK LAW ONLINE suffolk.edu/law/alumni/give JOIN THE FROST SOCIETY Consider a bequest—a gift through your will or trust. You can direct your gift to meet Suffolk’s greatest needs or to support a specific program that is meaningful to you. Establishing a bequest enrolls you in Suffolk’s Frost Society. Please contact Corian Branyan BSBA’11, Associate Director of Planned Giving, at 617-573-8456 or cmbranyan@suffolk.edu. SAVE T HE DATE! SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI AWARDS CEREMONY APRIL 30 Details Coming Soon � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Law School Alumni Magazine, Winter 2021 issue Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2021 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Suffolk University <span>Suffolk University--Law School</span> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUG-001.002 Suffolk University Law Alumni Magazine Relation A related resource <p>Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Suffolk University. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Documents Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University Suffolk University -- Periodicals Suffolk University--Law School Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1886 Alumni Suffolk Law School Suffolk Publications https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/5e601117f4145de1beec977805e6a2ea.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=SvTvVNxLB0glVP19TJWxauLS6lZrshUeVWd8nPs%7EI2brEihZB1a5KC2Nt5xmk3uCa-6W2sgn44fZaTCgcFgSnSsXomhOgynYYHerVC0sYTP8Uv8lcM4Aer49VZia%7EXk611cYEzxR8tIegrkZWxVmUeGDcXwzh7if-yU79whufk8fLFEpkyqnYXoopulV1Mbvz8LatqusB-eahCWtfSXyXjFMGEyorBnshoQANaSBvhVmd%7Ez0H31g1meDyGvReXfpD1spm8LKonwtl6c1q5Eoczt0x%7EIEVKgw-3646siBu%7Ex9Abaf6EisoGHTBbzlecgNbzsLL2yEhh2C6jn8%7EyBYrA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM c1c4db4a5a8216db5dec49cd75bedbd6 PDF Text Text SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE THE $1M GIFT Suffolk Law changed Barry C. Cosgrove’s life; now he’s giving back “ON SHIFTING SAND” Four legal experts weigh in on the immigration crisis WINTER 2020 GREEN DIVIDE EMBRACING THE CHALLENGES OF A BUDDING CANNABIS INDUSTRY �TABLE OF CONTENTS LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE $1M GIFT Suffolk Law changed Barry C. Cosgrove’s life; now he’s giving back “ON SHIFTING SAND” Four legal experts weigh in on the immigration crisis THE GREEN DIVIDE EMBRACING THE CHALLENGES OF A BUDDING CANNABIS INDUSTRY WINTER 2020 ON THE COVER: Laury Lucien JD’15 12 $1M DONATION TO SUFFOLK HONORS AN INFLUENTIAL GRANDMOTHER 30 “I AM STANDING ON SHIFTING SAND” Reflecting on the challenges of immigration law 34 THE CANNABIS CONUNDRUM Graduates inspired by the emerging industry push on despite challenges DEPARTMENTS SUFFOLK FEATURES Ingrid and Barry C. Cosgrove JD’85 generously donated $1 million to Suffolk Law. Read their story on page 12. 02 A MESSAGE FROM DEAN ANDREW PERLMAN Impressive employment outcomes; 21stcentury skills; news from the national rankings; and more 04 LAW BRIEFS News and notes from the headlines and hallways 11 SUFFOLK LAW LOOKS TO THE FUTURE A breakdown of recent achievements in innovation 14 Next Generation SPOT ON: EASING ACCESS TO LEGAL INFO Improving the civil legal system 15 Next Generation WHEN CULTURAL SURVIVAL IS AT STAKE Clinic student takes case to UN in Geneva 16 Impactful Alumni JOSH KOSKOFF TAKES ON THE AR-15 It’s an uphill battle, he says, but worth the fight �SUFFOLK LAW DEAN ANDREW PERLMAN B. Stephanie Siegmann JD’97. Read her story on page 20. 22 28 HOOP DREAMS COME TRUE FOR DAVID DUQUETTE Team counsel for NBA’s Charlotte Hornets shares how he got there SUFFOLK LAW FACULTY WEIGH IN ON WORKPLACE BULLYING LEGISLATION, POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY, AND A TOOL FOR MINDFUL LAWYERING YOU WANT TO GIVE, BUT YOU’RE NOT SURE HOW OR WHEN Prof. Philip C. Kaplan on a little known tool: the CRUT 19 Impactful Alumni THE CONNECTOR: CARMEN ARCE-BOWEN One graduate’s quest to build a more inclusive Boston 20 Impactful Alumni B. STEPHANIE SIEGMANN IS TENACIOUS AGAINST TERRORISM The first female chief of the National Security Unit of the Massachusetts U.S. Attorney’s Office opens up 21 Thought Leaders WHY MASSACHUSETTS SHOULD PASS THE FACIAL RECOGNITION MORATORIUM ACT GREG GATLIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MICHAEL 18 Impactful Alumni EXECUTIVE EDITOR Thought Leaders 24 Thought Leaders TOUGH GIG: DOES TRADEMARK LAW NEED A MAKEOVER? Associate Dean Leah Chan Grinvald on rethinking trademark law for the “gig economy” 25 Giving Back MARIE-LOUISE SKAFTE TRAVELS TO NEW SUCCESSES Alumna credits former dean with academic opportunity 26 Giving Back SUFFOLK LEADER HELPING LAW STUDENTS NAVIGATE THE INNOVATION ECONOMY Trustee Mark Sullivan gifts $250,000 for IP effort 28 Giving Back A RECORD-BREAKING REUNION Class of 1969 pays it forward at 50-year mark Giving Back 29 Giving Back KEVIN FITZGERALD ON BEING AN “UNFASHIONABLE SUCCESS” 29 Giving Back DEAN’S GROUP LAUNCHES FOR RECENT GRADS Larry Nussbaum gives back by joining the Dean’s Associates 37 CLASS NOTES Professional and personal milestones from Suffolk alumni 42 DEAN’S CABINET Committed alumni invest in the future of Suffolk Law 44 ALUMNI EVENTS Capturing memorable moments from school gatherings ASSOCIATE EDITOR FISCH KATY IBSEN DESIGN JENNI LEISTE CONTRIBUTING WRITERS SHANNON DOOLING JON GOREY SETH JONES BILL MARCUS STEPHANIE SCHOROW MICHAEL CARPENTER KATHY CHAPMAN MICHAEL J. CLARKE ADAM DETOUR BEN GEBO JOHN GILLOOLY KENT SMITH BRYCE VICKMARK MARK WILSON CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS COPY EDITOR JANET PARKINSON Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine is published once a year by Suffolk University Law School. The magazine is printed by Lane Press in Burlington, VT. We welcome readers’ comments. Contact us at 617-573-5751, mfisch@suffolk.edu, or at Editor, Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine, 73 Tremont St., Ste. 1308, Boston, MA 02108-4977. c 2020 by Suffolk University. All publication rights reserved. 01 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �A MESSAGE FROM Photograph: Michael J. Clarke DEAN ANDREW PERLMAN F 02 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 or more than a century, Suffolk Law has prepared its graduates for professional success. This issue of the Suffolk Law Alumni Magazine tells just a few of their stories and highlights some of the ways that the Law School continues to prepare students for success today. What you will discover from these stories and from conversations with current students is that Suffolk Law remains committed to its rich tradition of practice-oriented legal education. That focus is making a difference, and I’m delighted to update you on some notable accomplishments: Increased applications. The quality of a Suffolk Law education and the achievements of our alumni are major attractions for aspiring lawyers. Applications have increased in four of the last five years, and the two most recent entering classes had the strongest academic credentials in eight years. A national leader in skills training. When students arrive, they find skills training that is unmatched in the nation. Suffolk Law has long been known as a place that trains outstanding lawyers, and the rest of the country is taking notice. We are the only law school in the nation that, for four years in a row, has had four top-20 ranked skills programs in U.S. News & World Report (clinics, dispute resolution, legal writing, and trial advocacy). Positioning for the 21st century. We also are a leader in teaching the new knowledge and skills that lawyers need in the 21st century. Suffolk Law is ranked No. 1 for legal tech, and our work in this area is receiving international recognition. (p. 11) Near-record employment outcomes. Our students are leveraging their legal education to find impressive professional opportunities. Last year’s graduates had the second-strongest employment outcomes in the last 30 years. (p. 5) Bar passage on the rise. The Law School’s first-time bar pass rate on the July 2019 Massachusetts bar exam improved to 70.5%, up from 64.5% last year. The 6 percentage point increase is the largest jump we have seen in 14 years, reflecting numerous recent bar-related initiatives. Moreover, our ABA ultimate bar pass rate within two years of graduation is 84%. Alumni giving back. Alumni appreciate how much their Suffolk Law education has contributed to their success, and they are giving back. This fall, we received a landmark $1 million commitment from alumnus Barry C. Cosgrove JD’85 and his wife, Ingrid Cosgrove, to establish the Graciela Rojas-Trabal Term Scholarship. (p. 12) We have seen a dramatic increase in the size of our Dean’s Cabinet, which now has 40 members, each of whom has committed at least $50,000 in philanthropic support. (p. 42) We saw a 29% increase in money raised over the prior year and a 20% increase in the number of Summa donors, who give $1,000 or more. And the Class of 1969 added nearly $500,000 to their already recordbreaking class scholarship fund in honor of their 50th reunion. (p. 28) I hope you share my pride in the progress we are making at Suffolk Law. Together we are advancing our longstanding mission of offering students an impactful legal education that has a transformative impact on their lives and careers. �THE NUMBERS ARE CLEAR 1 13 ONLY # ONE Suffolk Law was ranked number one in the nation for legal tech. (National Jurist) Suffolk Law is the only school with four top20 ranked legal skills specialties—clinics, legal writing, trial advocacy, and dispute resolution—for four consecutive years. (U.S. News & World Report) OF Suffolk Law is one of only three schools ranked in the top 20 in all four legal skills specialty areas in the 2020 edition of U.S. News & World Report. ONLY 10 BEST GRAD SCHOOLS LAW LAW ONLY 10 HAVE MORE TOP-20 SPECIALTY PROGRAMS THAN SUFFOLK LAW. ( U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT ) LAW LAW 2020 LEGAL WRITING TRIAL ADVOCACY DISPUTE RESOLUTION 2020 2020 2020 3 # 15 # 16 # CLINICAL TRAINING 19 # �LAW BRIEFS NEWS AND NOTES FROM THE HEADLINES AND HALLWAYS ALUMNA CONFIRMED FOR SEAT ON U.S. DISTRICT COURT QUICK FACT 04 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 30% OF RECENT BAY STATE JUDICIAL NOMINEES WERE SUFFOLK ALUMNI Gov. Baker’s “crown jewel” Thirty percent of the judges nominated in 2017 and 2018 by Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker are Suffolk Law alumni. He nominated 89 judges during those two years; 28 graduated from the Law School. In remarks made at Suffolk University, Baker said, “As somebody who appreciates and believes in the difference that public service can make, I find Suffolk University to be one of the true crown jewels in the Commonwealth’s constellation of higher education institutions.” From left: Shutterstock, Courtesy of Isabel Stern Federal courthouse in Providence, Rhode Island Mary S. McElroy JD’92, Rhode Island’s top public defender, was confirmed to the Rhode Island U.S. District Court by the United States Senate on September 11, 2019. McElroy has the unusual distinction of having been nominated by both President Donald Trump and President Barack Obama for the position. Both nominations had stalled, however, languishing in what the Boston Globe called “the morass of Beltway gridlock.” Before her confirmation, McElroy served as public defender for the State of Rhode Island from 2012 to 2019. She previously spent six years as federal defender for the districts of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island and served as an assistant public defender with the Rhode Island Public Defender’s Office for 12 years. Before stepping into that role, she worked for Tate & Elias LLC as an associate, after a clerkship for Justice Donald Shea on the Rhode Island Supreme Court. McElroy joins Chief Judge William E. Smith, Judge John J. McConnell, Jr., and Magistrate Judges Lincoln Almond and Patricia Sullivan in the U.S. District Court for the District of Rhode Island. �Last year’s graduates had the secondbest employment outcomes in 30 years. Why? From individualized career coaching sessions to large-scale recruitment programs in both the public and private sectors, Suffolk Law’s innovative professional and career development program prepares students and graduates to enter a rapidly evolving legal job market. TOP AREAS OF EMPLOYMENT 33 % 15% % 12% in firms of 101+ 5 IN FIRMS OF 2-100 21% in business LAW BRIEFS SUFFOLK GRADS FIND SUCCESS IN JOB MARKET IN CLERKSHIPS in government & public interest COMING FULL CIRCLE LAW STUDENTS HELP HIGH SCHOOLER WIN NATIONAL MOOT COURT COMPETITION Sam DeLong JD/LLM’19, Isabel Stern, and 3L Sam Faisal You might think that most high school students’ eyes would glaze over when asked to read and discuss the pages of a 1969 Supreme Court case, but that’s not how it turned out, says Suffolk Law 3L Sam Faisal. As he helped 20 teens untie the knotty issues in Tinker v. Des Moines, a case that decided whether a group of public high school students could be suspended for wearing anti-Vietnam War armbands, his students were energized and impassioned. Faisal’s presence in a high school classroom teaching constitutional law and his work as a moot court mentor bring him full circle. In 2011, when he was a junior in high school, Suffolk Law students serving in the Marshall-Brennan Constitutional Literacy Project taught con law in his own classroom at public magnet school Another Course to College in Hyde Park. Last academic year, Faisal and Sam DeLong JD/LLM’19 traveled twice a week to Cambridge Rindge & Latin, a public high school in Cambridge, to serve as teachers, coaches, and mentors in the same program. They and other Suffolk Law students fanned out to Boston-area public high schools to teach the concepts of search and seizure and free expression. As a mentee and competitor in the Marshall-Brennan Moot Court Competition in 2011, Faisal realized that the law was important, so much more important than he had imagined, with rulings that seemed to touch on every aspect of human conflict. “In high school, my thinking was that I wanted to be a police officer. My parents wanted me to be a doctor or an engineer,” he said. “But the Marshall-Brennan training made me ask myself: ‘What could I accomplish as a lawyer? What could I accomplish using the structure of the law?’” Through the spring of 2019, DeLong and Faisal prepared Rindge & Latin students, including Isabel Stern, for the program’s high-profile capstone, a moot court competition for teen litigators across the country. During the National Competition in Washington, D.C., Stern had the opportunity to appear and argue before federal judges in the final round. She was honored as the best oral advocate. 05 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �LAW BRIEFS GET KONNECTED! HONORS BOSTON’S BEST, INCLUDING SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI On April 30, Get Konnected!, in partnership with Mintz, celebrated Greater Boston’s 50 Most Influential Attorneys of Color. The Get Konnected! website describes the award winners as “some of the best legal minds in Greater Boston … making their mark in the legal profession, while serving as role models for the next generation.” The following Suffolk Law alumni were honored: Sheriece Perry DEAN TOUTS LEGAL TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM ON CAPITOL HILL Damian Wilmot Stephen Hall GOVERNMENT Sheriece Perry JD’08, Acting CoDirector, Department of Support Services, Massachusetts Trial Courts Office of Court Management Macey Russell Damian Wilmot JD’00, Senior Vice President, Chief Risk and Compliance Officer, Vertex Pharmaceuticals Jasmine Jean-Louis LAW FIRM Stephen Hall JD’10, Senior Counsel, Holland & Knight PIONEER Macey Russell JD’83, Trustee; Partner, Choate; former Chair of the Judicial Nominating Commission; Advisory Board Member, Institute for Inclusion in the Legal Profession Keerthi Sugumaran RISING STARS 06 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 Jasmine Jean-Louis JD’15, Attorney, Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office Keerthi Sugumaran JD’11, Associate, Jackson Lewis PC; President, South Asian Bar Association of Greater Boston Elke Trilla-Bamani JD’12, Associate, Morgan Lewis Cherina Wright JD/MBA’17, Director of Student Engagement and Inclusion, Suffolk Law Elke Trilla-Bamani Cherina Wright Dean Andrew Perlman spoke to Congressional staffers on the role law schools can play in curbing a growing crisis in access to legal services among low- and middle-income families. The May 21 briefing included remarks by Congressman Joe Kennedy III, recipient of an honorary JD from Suffolk in 2019. “Law schools need to teach future lawyers how to develop innovative and more cost-effective approaches to delivering legal services,” said Dean Perlman. Suffolk Law’s top-ranked program in legal technology has been leading the nation in this area with cuttingedge courses, a legal design lab, and online training, he told staffers. He also referenced the school’s Acceleratorto-Practice program, which trains students in legal technology and sound business practices, making it possible to serve moderate-income clients in ways that are financially sustainable. The panel was spearheaded by the American Academy of Arts & Sciences and the U.S. House of Representatives’ Access to Civil Legal Services Caucus. From left: Courtesy of Get Konnected (8), Shutterstock, Michael J. Clarke (2) IN-HOUSE COUNSEL �LAW BRIEFS LEARNING THE ART OF SUPERVISION INNOCENCE CLINIC OFFERS NEW OPPORTUNITY Suffolk Law’s Innocence Clinic, now in its third year of operation, teams up with the New England Innocence Project (NEIP) and the Committee for Public Counsel Services (CPCS) to review claims of innocence on behalf of incarcerated individuals. The cases are an outstanding vehicle for students to delve deeply into legal, evidentiary, and ethical issues associated with criminal cases. This past year, for example, students uncovered evidence that suggests a man serving time for armed robbery had been framed by his ex-wife— and it was evidence the jury never saw. As a result of the students’ work, their client may have grounds for a new trial. Students involved in the Innocence Clinic discuss cases with Clinical Adjunct Professor Shira Diner. Shai Myers CAS’20 and Julianne Jeha BA’16, JD’19 Law school clinics teach law students the invaluable skills associated with client representation, but few provide students with the opportunity to learn the skills of delegation and supervision. Now, some of Suffolk Law’s clinics do just that. Appearing in Chelsea District Court, Julianne Jeha BA’16, JD’19 successfully sought a restraining order on behalf of a client in Suffolk’s Family Advocacy Clinic (FAC). The complex domestic abuse and custody matter was the first case Jeha had presented before a judge—but she wasn’t alone. Thanks to a pioneering partnership with Suffolk’s College of Arts & Sciences, students in FAC have the opportunity to team up with undergraduate students who serve as paralegals. In this restraining order case, Jeha had the help of Suffolk undergrad Shai Myers (Class of 2020)—and Myers’ help was invaluable. For example, Myers created a detailed timeline of the client’s many Department of Children & Families records, police reports, and court orders. Beyond that, Myers was another set of eyes and ears who provided valuable input. Suffolk Law’s clinics have been ranked among the nation’s best for more than a decade, and a primary reason for their success is their focus on innovative pedagogy. The partnership with Suffolk’s College of Arts & Sciences now offers Suffolk Law students the opportunity to delegate tasks and supervise the undergrads in a professional setting. The undergraduates organize documents for hearings, take notes at client preparation meetings, attend court hearings, file pleadings, conduct non-legal research, and act as sounding boards for law students during practice presentations. Associate Dean for Experiential Learning Kim McLaurin says the cooperative effort helps student attorneys find the right balance between supervision and micromanagement. Delegation is a skill that has to be learned, she says. “When I was an attorney who hired people, those who struggled were the ones who couldn’t work well with the paralegals and other support staff.” Clients appreciate having a full, supportive team working on their cases, she adds. “It’s a win for everyone.” 07 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �LAW BRIEFS Suffolk Law School ACCELERATED JD PROGRAM ENABLES DEGREES IN LESS TIME 08 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 Suffolk Law got its start in 1906 as an evening law school that offered students the flexibility they needed to get a legal education while continuing to work. Student needs continue to evolve, and the Law School’s new Accelerated JD program seeks to address one of those needs: finishing law school faster. Accelerated JD students graduate more quickly than traditional JD students—two years instead of three for the full-time program or two and a half to three years instead of four for the part-time evening program. The Accelerated JD caters to those who have already spent some years in a professional setting before returning to study law, such as students who have a PhD and are working as patent agents. The requirements are the same as for the traditional JD program—same number of credits, same tuition, same required courses. Students finish faster by taking classes the summer before the 1L year and by taking classes in subsequent summers. Admission into the Accelerated JD program is competitive, and students must have even stronger academic credentials than the typical first-year law student. The Law School launched the program in 2018, and the first class of students will earn their degrees in 2020. Suffolk Law was the first law school in Massachusetts to launch an accelerated JD program, and one of only 21 nationwide at the time. “Suffolk Law was founded on the idea that aspiring lawyers should have some flexibility in how they obtain a legal education,” Associate Dean of Admission Matthew Gavin said. “In 1906, that meant offering classes at night so law students could work during the day. In 2020, that means letting law students earn their degree faster, so they can rejoin the workforce sooner.” Dr. Sonia Guterman JD’00 was cited by the Nobel Committee for Chemistry when it announced two winners of the 2018 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Her co-invented patent in the area of protein engineering helped lay the groundwork for later innovations by George P. Smith and Gregory P. Winter, who won for their work in “the phage display of peptides and antibodies.” Guterman was cited in a Nobel Committee paper laying out the history of advances in the laureates’ field of research. Guterman, originally a biochemist, and her then-associate Robert C. Ladner created and licensed a library of mutated proteins, which enabled researchers to create more effective medicines. Work in this area of chemistry began in the 1940s, said Dr. Guterman, who in 1971 received her PhD in microbiology from MIT after studying under Nobel laureate Salvadore E. Luria, an Italian-born bacteriologist. After earning her PhD, Guterman served as vice president for research at biopharmaceutical firm Protein Engineering Corp., which later became the Dyax Corporation. She returned to school in 1996, receiving her JD in 2000 while working full-time. She was named partner and chair of the Patent Group at Lawson & Weitzen LLP, and she now serves as principal at intellectual property law firm Armis. “I love Suffolk Law, and Suffolk Law made me into a lawyer,” she said. “The satisfaction of being a lawyer is different from being in science, and also wonderful—thrilling, actually. “Suffolk Law was collegial from the first day. We were all in it together. I remember that September in 1996, professors showed us the library—how to do legal research. We were given the tools and taught how to use them. When I studied science for my PhD, it was like being thrown into a pond without knowing how to swim.” From left: Michael J. Clarke, Adobe Stock, student submitted NOBEL COMMITTEE LAUDS ALUMNA’S PATENT WORK �LAW BRIEFS Suffolk Law students in Connemara, County Galway SPAIN, IRELAND PROGRAMS GIVE STUDENTS A GLOBAL VIEW REAL MADRID Approximately 25 law students will head to Suffolk University’s Madrid campus during spring break to learn about Spanish law and its relationship to the European Union, among other topics. The campus, founded in 1995, sits just four miles from Madrid’s city center. The Madrid visit is part of a new course that starts in Boston with classes on the Spanish and EU legal systems. Field trips will include visits with European Union officials at the EU’s Madrid offices. GALWAY DAYS In May, students in the Suffolk Law summer course at the National University of Ireland (NUI) Galway wrestled with some complex legal questions. An example: whether the EU’s bylaws will allow it to maintain its pollution emissions requirements post-Brexit and despite some EU countries’ reliance on coal. Professor Sara Dillon, director of international programs at the Law School, and Suffolk Law alumnus Lawrence “Larry” Donnelly JD’99, an Irish American attorney and director of NUI Galway’s clinical program, have been instrumental in organizing the summer program and helping Suffolk’s students land valuable internships at major Irish nonprofits and government organizations. The course included a visit to the Dublin headquarters of Twitter to meet with the company’s chief legal officer for Europe, the Middle East, and Asia, who discussed legal issues facing the company arising from bots and hacking. “The work of lawyers is increasingly focusing on transnational issues—digital privacy rights and climate change are good examples,” says Dillon. “We’re asking our Galway and Madrid program students to delve into matters that cross borders, cultures, legal systems. It’s complex, sophisticated, and important work—and for many students, it can also be life changing.” 09 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �Former NFL star Nick Buoniconti JD’68, HLLD’93 died July 30, 2019, leaving behind a notable legacy. Among other contributions, he had an impact on research into paralysis and chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) that is impossible to measure. After attending the University of Notre Dame, Buoniconti was selected by the Boston Patriots in the 13th round of the AFL draft in 1962. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2001 after a remarkable football career that included winning two Super Bowls with the Miami Dolphins and covering the sport as a commentator for 23 years. While Buoniconti was still playing for the Boston Patriots, he managed to make time to attend Suffolk Law. He earned his JD in 1968, was a member of the bar in Florida and Massachusetts, and received an honorary doctor of laws in 1993. After Buoniconti’s son, Marc, suffered a paralyzing injury while playing football at The Citadel, the two resolved to increase paralysis research, creating the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis and the Buoniconti Fund to Cure Paralysis, which have raised over $450 million. In 2017, Buoniconti announced an especially personal pledge: donating his brain and spinal cord to CTE research, citing the damage his own body had endured as a result of repeated head collisions in football. Truly a champion in so many ways, Buoniconti said of his donation: “I don’t do this for myself … I do it for the thousands of others who will follow me.” 10 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 Suffolk President John Fenton; Nick Buoniconti JD’68, HLLD’93; and his wife, Teresa Marie Salamano, at the 1968 commencement STUDENTS ARGUE BEFORE U.S. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE In a national securities law competition judged by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito and other federal court judges, Suffolk Law students won the award for best brief and finished second overall among 30 schools. The Kaufman Competition was held in March at Fordham University. “It was quite the radical transformation to get me to a place where I could take hardball questions from circuit court judges and Justice Alito,” says 3L Dylan Woods. In his first oral argument practice with Professor Joseph Franco, a former attorney in the office of the General Counsel of the Securities and Exchange Commission, Woods made some classic mistakes: “I came up with a fully typed, several page speech, which I read robotically line by line, swaying, gripping the podium. Professor Franco, week after week, got me to look him in the eye and make my argument.” The National Trial Team was also victorious last spring, winning the regional championships of the National Trial Competition in Portland, Maine. Jake Hasson JD’19 walked away with the Best Advocate award. The Suffolk Law team won the Duberstein Bankruptcy National Moot Court regional championship as well. Armand Santaniello JD’19 received the outstanding oralist award. YOU MIGHT CALL IT A DYNASTY The Law School’s trial teams have won the regionals of the National Trial Competition or the American Association for Justice’s Student Trial Advocacy Competition 29 times in the last 34 years. Our Trial Advocacy Program placed 15th in the country in U.S. News & World Report’s 2020 rankings guide, its fourth year in a row in the top 20. From left: Suffolk Law archives, Michael Carpenter LAW BRIEFS REMEMBERING NICK BUONICONTI: SUFFOLK GRAD AND NFL LEGEND �SUFFOLK LAW LOOKS TO THE FUTURE A BREAKDOWN OF RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS IN INNOVATION LEGAL TECHNOLOGY LEGAL INNOVATION LEADER National Jurist/preLaw named Suffolk the best school in the U.S. for legal tech. GOING MOBILE The ABA’s Center for Innovation NextGen Fellow and LIT Fellow Nicole Siino JD’18 created a mobile tool for judges and lawyers to help juveniles avoid jail time. Brian Kuhn JD’07 is partner, co-founder, and global leader of Watson Legal, IBM’s artificial intelligence legal platform. –preLaw Magazine The Legal Innovation & Technology (LIT) Lab is Suffolk’s consultancy and R&D shop, working with attorneys, courts, and legal aid agencies to offer legal tech and data science solutions. NEXT-GENERATION JOBS Legal Innovation and Technology Concentration graduates have landed jobs that did not exist 10 years ago: legal innovation advisor, legal solutions architect, legal project manager, and NextGen Fellow. INNOVACTION AWARD WINNER ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT “SUFFOLK IS ONE OF THE MOST INNOVATIVE FORCES IN LEGAL EDUCATION” SUFFOLK LAW R&D We’re preparing students for 21st-century legal employment through a range of cuttingedge curricular initiatives. The nerve center is our Institute on Legal Innovation and Technology (LIT). BLOOMBERG COVERAGE: “RETRAINING LEGAL INDUSTRY” In 2018, Suffolk Law launched its online Legal Innovation & Technology Certificate program taught by legal industry leaders. The program has drawn students from five different continents. Bloomberg covered the launch. The LIT Lab was named a 2019 InnovAction Award Winner by the College of Law Practice Management in recognition of the Lab’s cutting-edge public service, data science, and artificial intelligence projects. GLOBAL GAMECHANGER The LIT Lab’s crowdsourcing tool Learned Hands, co-developed with Stanford’s Legal Design Lab, was one of 30 World Justice Challenge finalists—a shortlist of the world’s most innovative access-to-justice projects. PEW GRANT FOR AI PROJECT The LIT Lab recently received a grant—its second—from the Pew Charitable Trusts. The funding will help create an algorithm that can spot legal issues in the language a layperson uses when searching online for legal information. 11 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �The Cosgroves look over the tree they planted in honor of Graciela Rojas-Trabal, near the lakeside home in Wareham where she was a summer guest. $1M Donation to Suffolk honors an influential grandmother This column, by Thomas Farragher, appeared in the Boston Globe on September 5, 2019. 12 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 Her treasure was not kept in a bank account. It could not be measured in stocks and bonds. It was simpler than that. Closer. Within arm’s reach. Her big family. Her grandchildren. A home that became a haven to anyone who needed a meal, a spare bed, or a sympathetic smile during the rough patches of life. What did Graciela Rojas-Trabal’s family learn from her? “To be respectful. To be loyal,’’ her granddaughter Ingrid Cosgrove told me the other day on the porch of her family’s home here. “She was a loving woman. She was not rich. She worked in poverty. She was a poor woman, but if she had one hundred dollars and she knew you needed forty, she would give it to you. “If she knew you were struggling with something, she would be there for you. And she would help you.’’ Graciela died in 2017 at the age of 86, but now her family has found a way to keep her legacy alive. It’s a remarkable gift that will carry her name and will honor the woman who prayed the holy rosary each afternoon at 3 o’clock, a woman whose welcoming message was always this: Come in. Have a seat. Let’s share a meal. Suffolk University Law School in September announced a $1 million gift that Ingrid Cosgrove’s husband, health care venture capitalist Barry C. Cosgrove JD’85, said will help students like him, the son of a single mom who has become one of the Law School’s most generous supporters. “Hopefully, there will be a lot of kids like me from Brockton who have promise, but don’t have the confidence and don’t have the means to go to a place like Suffolk where there is rigor, but they also care,’’ Cosgrove said. “That’s a nice formula.’’ It’s a formula born out of a relationship that blossomed, remarkably enough, during the Red Sox historic 2004 championship season, when the New York Yankees won the first three games of a sevengame series before fortunes turned, history was made, and a curse was broken. Barry and Ingrid watched one of the games of that titanic series in Miami, where from across a hotel lobby they first caught each other’s attention. Photograph by David L. Ryan She grew up in poverty, the mother of seven, grandmother of 14, and the matriarch of a close-knit neighborhood in her native Dominican Republic, where she taught others what genuine riches really look like. �“I thought she was beautiful,’’ Cosgrove, 62, told me the other day. “She didn’t speak English. I didn’t speak Spanish. She had four kids. Who would believe that we would meet? It was meant to be.’’ By the time they met, Ingrid, 50, was a widow with four children. They fell in love and got married in 2009. By then, Barry had met the woman at the center of his new love’s universe: Graciela. “She helped me raise my kids,’’ Ingrid said of her grandmother. “They call her grandma. For them, she’s their grandma. You can’t say anything bad about my grandma with them. They just love her.’’ Her children recall Suffolk University’s newest scholarship namesake as the sweet soul who taught them about faith, about kindness, about what loving your neighbor really looks like. As they grew, their grandmother became their confidant, their friend, and their true north. When she took out the rosary beads each afternoon at 3:00, they witnessed how unwavering faith is practiced. For Barry Cosgrove, whose own father abandoned his family when Cosgrove was just a little boy, she personified what family life should be. Cosgrove is the founder of a dialysis company and has spent much of his time trying to figure out how to improve the lives of others. “She had a remarkable and genuine ability to make people know she cared about them,’’ he said. “She raised her own kids and other people’s kids as well. She was a giver, not a taker. This gift will continue her giving.’’ When she died in late January 2017, there were nine days of services in Santo Domingo. More than 200 mourners lined up at the family home. Some slept in chairs or on couches. Buses transported her friends and family to the cemetery after her funeral Mass. They recalled the woman whose morning greeting never changed. “Bendición,’’ she would say. “Blessings.’’ “We have tried to keep her house the way she had it,’’ Ingrid Cosgrove said. “Everybody who goes on vacation in the Dominican, they go there to stay. She always told everyone, ‘This is the maternal house. This is the house for everyone.’’’ Money from the $1 million scholarship fund will soon be disbursed. Suffolk is looking for applications. It would be wonderful if the applicants are required to learn a little something about the woman whose name adorns that scholarship. Barry Cosgrove, who once swept the floors at Cardinal Spellman High School in Brockton, would like that. And so would Dean Andrew Perlman of the Suffolk Law School. “What I love about this gift is that it’s so true to Suffolk’s identity,’’ Perlman told me the other day. “Suffolk got started as a school in 1906 and was intended to provide an opportunity for students to get an education when they otherwise wouldn’t have one, either because of their race, religion, or national origin. Discrimination was rampant back then. Suffolk was a place that opened doors for people who otherwise didn’t have a chance.’’ Now those doors are being held open by a Dominican woman who quietly, in dozens of small ways, made a huge impression. “The way Barry is honoring his wife’s grandmother represents the kind of person who we have tried to give opportunity to,’’ the Law School dean said. “She was a giving person, and the idea that something is being created in her name that will give opportunity to young people for education is true to our founding vision.’’ Her family knows what Graciela Rojas-Trabal would have to say about all of this. “Bendición.’’ “Hopefully, there will be a lot of kids like me from Brockton who have promise, but don’t have the confidence and don’t have the means to go to a place like Suffolk where there is rigor, but they also care,’’ Cosgrove said. “That’s a nice formula.’’ From The Boston Globe. © 2019 Boston Globe Media Partners. All rights reserved. Used under license. 13 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �NEXT GENERATION By Bill Marcus Photography by Kathy Chapman Jessica Promes JD’19; LIT Lab Director David Colarusso; Chantal Choi JD’19; Nicole Siino JD’18; and Dean Andrew Perlman SPOT ON: EASING ACCESS TO LEGAL INFO G 14 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 etting useful legal information from court and other government websites is a challenge, especially for people who are not lawyers. The sites try to match users with the right resources, but individuals often don’t know exactly what to search for. Complicating matters further, laypeople and legal experts use different language, making it hard to match a user’s question with a court official’s or lawyer’s expertise. As the director of the Legal Innovation and Technology (LIT) Lab at Suffolk Law, David Colarusso is working to change this, thanks to funding from the Pew Charitable Trusts. Along with his LIT Lab students, Colarusso is developing a machine-based algorithm that understands legal queries couched in lay terms, improving access to justice. Known as Spot, the software will be made publicly available via an application programming interface, or API. It builds on work from 2018, when the Pew Charitable Trusts funded the development of an online game, Learned Hands, created by the LIT Lab and its partners at Stanford Law School’s Legal Design Lab. Lawyers, students, and other gamers playing Learned Hands identify and label legal questions posed by laypeople. Each time they play, they’re training a machine to spot and sort legal issues. With this new grant to develop the Spot tool, someone could type a plain-English search query such as: “My apartment is so moldy I can’t stay there anymore. Is there anything I can do?” The search results would reveal that the query is highly likely to be related to a housing issue or, more specifically, to the legal term “constructive eviction.” “You know you have a housing problem. But very few people think about their housing problems in terms of something like constructive eviction,” explains Colarusso. “The idea is to have the tool be able to spot those issues based upon people’s own language.” Improving the civil legal system Colarusso and his students envision Spot being used by courts, legal offices, and nonprofits to direct people to the most appropriate resources—and in some cases even to software, similar to TurboTax, that would walk users through filling out and submitting legal documents. This fall, the LIT Lab was recognized for its gamechanging approach with a top honor, the InnovAction Award, from the College of Law Practice Management. The Lab’s API will be available at no charge to those working on access-to-justice issues, says Colarusso. Erika Rickard, senior official of Civil Legal System Modernization at Pew Charitable Trusts, says the civil legal system is increasingly navigated by people who don’t have legal help. Pew has set a goal to modernize the courts’ relationship with users and make the legal system more effective and accessible to all, especially low- to moderateincome populations. “For those people, identifying and understanding their legal issues are the first steps in tackling the problem,” she says. “By incorporating Spot, legal information portals can better help these populations successfully navigate the nation’s civil courts.” GAINING GLOBAL ATTENTION The LIT Lab’s Learned Hands crowdsourcing tool, co-created with the Legal Design Lab at Stanford, was shortlisted among 30 of the most innovative access-tojustice projects in the world by the World Justice Project (WJP). The LIT Lab earned an invitation to The Hague for the WJP’s World Justice Forum. �NEXT GENERATION WHEN CULTURAL SURVIVAL Clinic student takes case to UN in Geneva By Michael Fisch Photograph courtesy of Nicole Friederichs IS AT STAKE Student Attorney Cara Libman JD’19 (second from left) with HRIPC Director Nicole Friederichs (far right) and clients at the United Nations Office in Geneva. B razil and its environmental news are far away, but Cara Libman JD’19 is playing a role closer to the center of the fray. In April, she crossed time zones and language barriers as a student attorney in the Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples Clinic (HRIPC). Her mission: help an indigenous community facing hardships caused by environmental change. Libman and Nicole Friederichs JD’03, the director of the HRIPC, traveled to Geneva, Switzerland, this past spring to advocate before a United Nations treaty body. While there, they joined leaders of indigenous communities from central Brazil who were laying out their case for halting and rethinking massive agribusiness infrastructure projects. “The approach to development is unbalanced, and there’s a culture at stake.” “Indigenous communities living in the savannah in Mato Grosso [a state about 800 miles from Brasilia, the capital] are up against a booming agricultural export business,” Libman explains. Most of that business is related to soybean exports, and the consequent roads, railroads, and trucking routes being built in and around areas that indigenous people have historically claimed. One road that’s in development will abut the spiritual center of one indigenous group—the home of its origin story. As one indigenous leader argued in a letter to the UN: “The savannah is the source of our strength. Agribusiness doesn’t just destroy the forest that surrounds our territories. It pollutes the rivers where we perform our rituals, that we bathe in, and the water we drink. It contaminates the air. Because of this, agribusiness is destroying our dreams, the source of our spirituality, and our future. Agribusiness contaminates the animals we eat and the game that is essential for our rituals. Without game, we cannot perform our wedding ceremonies. Agribusiness unbalances the world, the savannah, and threatens the very existence of our people.” In 2019, before the Geneva trip, the HRIPC, working with indigenous community leaders, submitted a communication to the UN treaty body outlining serious violations of indigenous people’s rights to lands, natural resources, religion, and culture. The document also expressed concerns about the Brazilian government’s commitment to consulting with indigenous groups about the infrastructure projects—as evidenced by the weakening of FUNAI, the Brazilian government authority responsible for protecting the rights of indigenous peoples. “When the Brazilian government presents its infrastructure plans, building roads and railroad lines, there’s never been an opportunity to reach a consensus,” Friederichs says. “When I talk about the survival of the indigenous peoples of Mato Grosso, it’s cultural, physical, and spiritual. The land is being destroyed where people gather and hunt; the environment is polluted; and the spiritual and cultural life becomes impossible to sustain.” This May, a month after the Clinic’s advocacy in Geneva, the UN treaty body issued a letter to the Brazilian government calling on it to suspend the infrastructure projects in Matto Grosso until it has properly consulted with the affected indigenous communities and obtained their free, prior, and informed consent. The Bolsonaro administration may not heed the letter’s findings, but it’s important to put the government on notice that they’re being watched, Friederichs says. “I understand that there are benefits for agribusiness exporters,” Libman adds, “but the indigenous people aren’t negotiating on a level playing field.” Forests are clear-cut at a time of massive fires in the Amazon; agricultural runoff is contaminating waterways; and plant and animal life is being destroyed, she says. “The approach to development is unbalanced, and there’s a culture at stake.” Through her Suffolk Law clinic experience, Libman is lending her voice to help balance the scales. [Editor’s note: Nicole Friederichs JD’03, Director of the Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples Clinic, asked that the indigenous group, indigenous leader, and United Nations body not be named to protect the clinic’s clients from possible retaliation.] 15 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �IMPACTFUL ALUMNI By Jon Gorey Photography by Associated Press JOSH KOSKOFF TAKES ON THE AR-15 It’s an uphill battle, he says, but worth the fight O 16 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 ne advertisement for the AR-15 Bushmaster rifle used to kill 20 first-graders and six educators at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., read: “Consider your man card re-issued.” Another said: “Forces of opposition, bow down.” In a case that’s earning much media attention and, predictably, generating both political polarization and emotional intensity, attorney Josh Koskoff JD’94 is leading a lawsuit against Remington, the manufacturer of the Bushmaster. Filed on behalf of some of the Newtown victims’ families, the suit argues that Remington irresponsibly marketed its weapon to at-risk young men. The case received an important green light in November when the U.S. Supreme Court rejected an appeal from Remington arguing that a 2005 federal law shielded it from liability. The case will now be sent back to the trial court in Connecticut and proceed with the discovery process. Koskoff wanted to help after talking to a family friend of slain school teacher Vicki Soto, though he knew next to nothing about gun cases at the time. “The Sandy Hook case really found me, I didn’t find it,” he says. The case would later prove to be a tipping point in his legal career, which had previously centered mostly on medical malpractice. “In the Sandy Hook case you have families whose lives have been turned upside down,” he says. “They’re facing huge legal challenges, but if they can get out of bed in the morning after losing a child, then we have an obligation to help. I find it to be a core motivating belief that I have about how the law should be used.” Koskoff is also representing Sandy Hook families in a defamation suit against Alex Jones, the far-right conspiracy theorist who for years insisted the all-too-real horror in Newtown was a “giant hoax.” Those continual false claims took root, leading to sustained harassment, stalking, and even death threats against the already grieving parents. In another case, Koskoff is suing eight different gunmakers on behalf of a victim of the 2017 Las Vegas mass shooting that left 58 concertgoers dead and more than 500 injured. That shooter had an arsenal of guns stockpiled, but relied entirely on a dozen AR-15s from eight manufacturers to carry out the attack, according to Koskoff. “And they were all equipped with a bump stock,” he adds, a simple modification that can make a semi-automatic rifle fire continuously like a machine gun. Koskoff’s suit alleges that “with a reckless lack of regard for public safety, defendant manufacturers courted buyers by advertising their AR-15s as military weapons and signaling the weapon’s ability to be simply modified.” In response, the manufacturers are likely to argue that the gun is for hunting, self-protection, and target practice and that under current law manufacturers can’t be held liable for a gun’s illegal misuse. A LAW SHIELDING GUN MANUFACTURERS The manufacturers have a strong defense. That’s partly because in 2005, Congress passed the Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act (PLCAA), a law intended to shield gun manufacturers from blame when their weapons are used in a crime. Among other arguments, proponents of the PLCAA �“In the Sandy Hook case you have families whose lives have been turned upside down,” he says. “They’re facing huge legal challenges, but if they can get out of bed in the morning after losing a child, then we have an obligation to help. I find it to be a core motivating belief that I have about how the law should be used.” argued that it was necessary to protect the gun industry from the high costs incurred in defending unfounded lawsuits. Koskoff was stunned to learn about the PLCAA, and one thing he hopes to accomplish by filing these suits, he says, is to “shatter the perception” among lawyers, judges, and the firearms industry itself that gunmakers can’t be held accountable for reckless behavior. The law has some exceptions. According to the New York Times, “[t]he [PLCAA] law does allow for [lawsuits] for sale and marketing practices that violate state or federal laws and instances of so-called negligent entrustment, in which a gun is carelessly given or sold to a person posing a high risk of using it.” Koskoff seeks to broaden the courts’ understanding of those exceptions, which he believes will have a positive effect. “[The law] gives the industry the sense that there’s no conduct too reckless or too unethical or amoral, that they can just do anything regardless of public safety because they can’t get sued,” he says. “Whether that’s true or not, the perception is dangerous.” THE LAW AS EQUALIZER Long before Josh Koskoff enrolled at Suffolk Law, he was drawn to a vision of the law shaped by his father and grandfather—trial lawyers in Connecticut who once represented the Black Panthers in New Haven and helped integrate the Bridgeport Police Department during the Civil Rights era. “They saw the role of the law, in its most idealistic and important way, as the institution that protects individuals from corporate or government abuses, and really as the great equalizer,” Koskoff says. “They seemed to be always on the side of the underdog. It seemed to me an incredibly noble profession.” Suffolk Law was a great fit for him, he adds. He appreciated that there was a whole cohort of students who found a way to work during the day and succeed at law school at night, as well as the school’s practical approach. “Suffolk really encouraged you to go out and participate as early as you could in going to court and getting your sea legs under you as a lawyer—feeling what it was like.” THE FAMILY FIRM When Koskoff joined the firm founded by his grandfather, Theodore Koskoff, who received an honorary JD from Suffolk in 1980, it took him some time to find his footing as he worked alongside his father, Michael Koskoff. “I did feel early on a sense of total inadequacy, like I was going to torpedo the good family name,” Koskoff reflects. “It took a long time, but over many years we became more like colleagues at work who enjoyed challenging each other and coming up with different ideas for cases. But we didn’t work on a lot of cases together.” That changed after Koskoff’s father was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. The prominent attorney passed away in April at the age of 77, but before he did, he asked his son to work with him on one last lawsuit. “When he got sick, he wanted to make sure the case was in good shape, and it was my incredible honor to work with him on it,” Koskoff says. He hasn’t forgotten his father’s idealism and belief in the promise of the law to protect everyone. “There’s definitely a perception that the law is unfair, that it favors the rich and powerful, that it’s weighted against minorities—and that perception is not invalid,” he says. “But any case I could handle that could change that perception, that could give people more confidence that the law exists for everybody and not just a few people at the top, I’ll take that chance.” 17 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �IMPACTFUL ALUMNI By Seth Jones Photography by Kent Smith HOOP DREAMS COME TRUE FOR DAVID DUQUETTE Team counsel for NBA’s Charlotte Hornets shares how he got there I 18 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 t was a 1-in-1,000 shot, but David Duquette JD/ MBA’10 was willing to take it—again and again— until he succeeded. “My first three years in Boston, I probably wrote a couple hundred letters and sent them out to various NBA teams, just trying to make contact and get my foot in the door,” Duquette says. “I wasn’t sure if I’d get a break or not.” Today, Duquette works as the director of basketball strategy/team counsel for the NBA’s Charlotte Hornets in North Carolina. He has served in multiple roles for the Hornets as his job has evolved and grown. Using his legal background, his primary duties are player contracts and acting as a liaison with the league office. But Duquette also scouts both pro and college players and does background research on players. Establishing the Greensboro Swarm, the Hornets’ minor league team, was another responsibility. It’s a long way from Duquette’s unpaid internship with the Minnesota Timberwolves. Over the years, he had made a connection with longtime NBA executive Rob Babcock (recently deceased) of the Timberwolves. In 2009, Babcock called out of the blue and asked Duquette, who was in his first year at Suffolk Law, “How soon can you be here?” Duquette’s response was the right one: “How soon do you need me?” The answer: in three days. “I said, ‘Sure, I’ll be there,’” Duquette recalls. “This was the break I was looking for. I picked up my life and moved to Minnesota for the summer.” Duquette worked hard that summer and was offered a paid internship— minimum wage—as the team’s basketball operations intern. He took classes at the University of Minnesota as a visiting student and traveled back to Suffolk to take three- and four-day intensive courses. After passing the bar, Duquette was hired full-time by the Timberwolves as a basketball operations assistant. In 2011, he accepted the same position with the Charlotte Hornets. “For somebody who didn’t have any connection to this world, it’s a dream come true,” he says. “The NBA is very much an apprenticeship kind of league. Whether you played or came into the league some other way, most people start at the bottom ... and once your foot is in the door, it’s up to you how high you’re going to go.” Duquette’s target was always the NBA. He interned with a sports agent and also worked for the LPGA Tour, but professional basketball was his No. 1 goal. “For someone like myself who grew up idolizing Michael [Jordan] as a kid, it’s pretty surreal for the last eight years to work for him,” Duquette says of Michael Jordan, a six-time NBA champion, who also is principal owner of the Hornets. “You hear that voice, it’s very iconic. He’s been awesome as an owner; he’s admirable from a number of different perspectives.” Looking back at his time at Suffolk, Duquette says his goal may have seemed unlikely, but no one ever discouraged him from going for it. Suffolk “positioned me perfectly. They gave me the resources and the latitude to pursue the passion,” he says. “Everyone was always positive about me pursuing this, always supportive.” Now that he is living the basketball life, Duquette, a married father of one, says he wouldn’t change a thing about his hoop dreams career. “Most people go to law school and they find the field that they enjoy ... corporate law, tax law, you’re a litigator,” Duquette says. “For me, the subject matter is NBA players. Everything about the NBA is enjoyable to me.” “The NBA is very much an apprenticeship kind of league. Whether you played or came into the league some other way, most people start at the bottom.” �IMPACTFUL ALUMNI By Katy Ibsen THE CONNECTOR: CARMEN ARCE-BOWEN One graduate’s quest to build a more inclusive Boston M entoring is cyclical. And in Boston, it’s possible that no one knows that more than Carmen Arce-Bowen LLM’06. Arce-Bowen serves as the chief operating officer of The Partnership Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to the development of increased diversity in Boston businesses and corporate America—which is a simple way to describe the impact she has made on Boston’s multicultural and underrepresented communities. “Boston is a majority-minority city, and we know that diversity spikes innovation, and we know that we’re better off when we are together,” she says, highlighting the importance of a more diverse workforce, especially in leadership positions. With the U.S. Census Bureau estimating that people of color in the United States will outnumber Caucasians by 2042, corporate leadership that reflects the actual population is vital to business success, she argues. In her role as COO, Arce-Bowen manages finances, events, program content, and recruitment for The Partnership’s leadership development programs. The organization was founded in 1987 to focus on the advancement of African Americans in corporate Boston, an issue that has long been a challenge for the city and its business community. Over time, The Partnership has evolved to focus on helping a broad range of organizations build racially and ethnically diverse leadership pipelines while helping multicultural professionals rise and thrive in the workforce. Arce-Bowen is emerging as an important voice among a new generation of leaders in Boston who are focused on increasing opportunities for professionals of color. Arce-Bowen mentors a diverse group of people, helping them tap into networks and find opportunities to work with corporations, nonprofits, political organizations, and, most importantly, the communities they represent. “That is something that in many ways comes naturally to me—that’s what other people have done for me,” she says. Elizabeth Tran, director of constituent affairs at the Massachusetts State Senate, met Arce-Bowen through a career mentoring program. Tran says Arce-Bowen helped her consider opportunities ranging from applying to the Peace Corps to exploring graduate programs and attending Asian American political advocacy events. “The incredible characteristic of Carmen as a mentor is that she listens to my goals and then digs into her expansive network to connect me with helpful people and resources that can provide guidance and information,” Tran says. “I am incredibly fortunate to have her as my career mentor.” In the arc of her own career, Arce-Bowen notes the influence of Carol Fulp, former president of The Partnership. “Carol has been the most impactful mentor I have had in my career. She is a person who deeply cares about developing the next generation of leaders in our community,” she says. Fulp, who received an honorary doctorate from Suffolk’s Sawyer Business School in 2017, is now CEO of her own diversity consultancy. Fulp explains that Arce-Bowen reflects the next generation of leaders in Boston. “She is diverse, energetic, innovative, and global in her thinking. She’s incredibly committed, and brings a broad perspective,” says Fulp of Arce-Bowen. When Arce-Bowen moved to the U.S. from Mexico in 2005, she struggled at first to understand the challenges and racial disparities facing American communities of color. “We talk about class more than about race,” she says of her native land. “When I came here, I didn’t have all these thoughts about race—or preconceptions … When [my peers] faced a challenge, at the beginning I asked them, ‘Why is that happening?’” And she wondered, would she start to have similar experiences? She saw race issues through a slightly different lens, and that view has ultimately become an advantage. “I almost feel like I’m able to see race relations from the outside and then from inside,” she says. That ability to be both outsider and insider, sometimes simultaneously, may stem from the communities she has embraced over the years. There’s her family in Mazatlán, Mexico; her academic community in Guadalajara, Mexico, where she earned her LLB at Universidad Panamericana and met her now-husband, James Bowen JD’06; her Suffolk Law community; and the professional communities she developed as director of personnel and administration for Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick. Arce-Bowen has long felt a pull toward community building, which led her toward nonprofit service and work with a number of social justice and grassroots organizations. Suffolk Law’s deep roots in local communities were an important draw for her, she says. Arce-Bowen says it’s never too early to start setting goals and building a network. She’s determined that her 9-year-old daughter, Pilar, will understand that the sky isn’t even a limit. As a family, they are exploring Pilar’s current dream job: space researcher. “I just want her to know that anything that she wants is possible as long as she really wants it. And she can always find a way to make those hopes and those dreams come true,” Arce-Bowen says. And you’re never too young to start making your way. When Pilar gripes about only being 9, her mother responds, “Kid, I want you to start learning how to tap into your own network!” Photography by Mark Wilson 19 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �IMPACTFUL ALUMNI By Stephanie Schorow Photography by Mark Wilson B. STEPHANIE SIEGMANN IS TENACIOUS AGAINST TERRORISM The first female chief of the National Security Unit of the Massachusetts U.S. Attorney’s Office opens up P 20 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 oliticians talk about fighting terrorism, but B. Stephanie Siegmann JD’97 has looked dangerous extremists square in the eyes and figured out how to get them behind bars. One of the nation’s top anti-terrorism prosecutors, she serves as the chief of the National Security Unit of the Massachusetts U.S. Attorney’s Office, the first woman to serve in the prestigious position. “Democracy is under attack by these individuals,” says Siegmann, with an edge to her voice. “I don’t know how long that will continue. But this does shake you and make you want to do something positive to help prevent future attacks.” In an interview, Siegmann overflows with enthusiasm; words pour out of her in gusts. When asked about this intensity, she says, “I think it all comes from my background. I had to fight so hard to get here, and it was always a struggle. So I look at each day as a new opportunity. What can I do today?” Siegmann’s desire to be a lawyer dates to her youth growing up in New Jersey. When she was only 10 months old, her father, an enlisted service member in the Air Force, was killed by a drunk driver. Her mother told her details of her father’s death when she was 12 years old and that he had hoped to become a lawyer. Stephanie resolved to become a lawyer to honor his memory. Her path would not be easy. Her mother and stepfather were not well off, and no one in her family had attended college. Three months before she entered Boston University as a freshman, her stepfather lost his job. By Siegmann’s sophomore year, she was deep in debt and was asked to leave the university. She began working full time as a paralegal and was admitted into the University of Massachusetts Boston in 1991. In her senior year, she came home to find her roommate gone and learned that she had stolen all the money Siegmann had given her for rent. Just three months before graduation, she owed $3,000 and faced eviction. Siegmann marshaled her energy, asked the university for help getting a loan, and graduated on time in May 1994, heading straight to law school. “Suffolk opened up a whole new world for me,” she says. She was selected for the Suffolk University Law Review and graduated magna cum laude. She then served as a lieutenant in the Judge Advocate General’s Corps in the U.S. Navy for three years, prosecuting cases ranging from murder to rape to child abuse. After joining the U.S. Attorney’s Office in the District of Massachusetts as an assistant U.S. attorney in 2003, she quickly became known for her tenacity. She didn’t waste time jockeying for prominent cases—instead she took on cases in areas like export control. It wasn’t “sexy,” but she told herself, “I have to work harder than anybody else to prove myself.” Her attitude paid off. Siegmann went on to prosecute numerous high-profile domestic and international terrorism cases, including the Boston Marathon bombing obstruction case and cases of conspiracy to provide material support to ISIS and “Don’t waste your time al Qaeda. She also successfully fighting over high-profile prosecuted a case involving a Chinese citizen who ran a cases; you can make your network supplying material to mark in taking on something Iran’s nuclear weapons program. In June 2018, she was named that maybe no one else has chief of the National Security done but where you can Unit, the unit in which she has worked since 2004. prove yourself.” Former Acting U.S. Attorney William “Bill” Weinreb served as the lead prosecutor on United States v. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev and supervised Siegmann’s work. He calls her one of the country’s most experienced national security prosecutors and a leading expert in cases involving the illegal export of controlled technology. “She has also been a leader in helping DOJ, other government agencies, and private industry work together to maximize the effectiveness of government enforcement efforts,” he says. “She is a star in the courtroom, in the classroom, and in the conference room—she does it all.” �THOUGHT LEADERS WHY MASSACHUSETTS SHOULD PASS THE Commentary by Gabe Teninbaum, Professor and Director of the Legal Innovation & Technology Institute FACIAL RECOGNITION MORATORIUM ACT M assachusetts recently marked the 150th anniversary of one of the most damaging errors in scientific history. In 1868, a French scientist, Étienne Léopold Trouvelot, imported a new breed of caterpillar to the state. He knew that American silk-spinning caterpillars were susceptible to disease, so he hoped to hybridize them with new imports. In actuality, he imported gypsy moths. The moths promptly escaped, spread, and became an environmental scourge. Now, they defoliate 1 million acres of American forest a year, costing $868 million. As a professor focused on teaching law students how to deploy new technologies, I have seen the digital equivalent of gypsy moths unleashed at a scale unimaginable in the 19th century. The proliferation of face and biometric recognition technologies are particularly concerning. These tools secretly record us when we’re in public, and then store our information in databases to make us instantly recognizable by our voice, retinas, face, or gait. Police in Massachusetts are currently using biometric recognition technology—scanning photos in the Registry of Motor Vehicles’ database to search for suspects in criminal investigations, for instance—without any legislative approval or judicial oversight. Biometric recognition tools are not only in use here. They have also been used in China, where the government deploys them to efficiently round up religious minorities and police petty crimes like jaywalking. If you think that sort of abuse is unimaginable in America, consider the recent revelation that federal authorities distributed a secret list of activists, lawyers, and reporters to stop for added scrutiny at the border because of their criticism of the current administration’s policies. In addition to raising privacy concerns, these tools can also be inaccurate. In one recent test, Amazon’s facial recognition tool falsely identified 28 members of Congress. It also disproportionately misidentified people of color, tagging them as people who had been arrested for a crime. The tools not only steal our anonymity—they may tell police we are someone we are not. Even tech companies that stand to profit are sounding the alarm. Google recently announced it would not release a general face surveillance product “before working through the important technology and policy questions.” Microsoft’s president published a blog post calling for the government to step in and regulate the technology. We should heed these warnings, before the situation spirals out of control. Thankfully, lawmakers in Massachusetts have introduced a bill, known as the Face Surveillance Moratorium Act, that recognizes the dangers unregulated biometric surveillance poses to our basic rights and freedoms. The bill says that, before we use these tools, we need to debate how, when, and why they’re to be used, and decide who will have oversight to prevent abuse. Notably, the act doesn’t permanently ban the technology. Instead, it follows the path recommended by the tech giants Photograph Shutterstock “We should heed these warnings, before the situation spirals out of control.” who created them: Consider their use carefully, and legislate accordingly. The proper balance between authority and privacy is personal for me, not only because I care about democracy, but also because of my own background in law enforcement. As a young man, I served as an operations support technician in the U.S. Secret Service, spanning the period before and after 9/11. Protecting our highest officials and supporting criminal investigations was among the highest honors in my life. But more than a decade after returning my badge and gun, I received an alarming letter from the federal government. It said the government had been hacked by foreign agents, and I was one of millions of federal employees whose security forms had been stolen. A foreign, hostile government had gotten our complete files, including dozens of pages detailing employees’ backgrounds, beliefs, family and friendships, and financial information. My file was supposedly kept in a “secure” computer database. Reality proved otherwise. In the end, the Chinese government got my secrets and Uncle Sam gave me five years of free credit monitoring for my trouble. I wish our government had paused to analyze the safeguards that were supposed to have kept my confidential data safe. From gypsy moths to privacy-invading technologies, the butterfly effect can morph a tiny ripple into a hugely destructive force. In the case of face recognition software, we still have time to pause, and we should do so by passing the Face Surveillance Moratorium Act. This essay was originally published on Cognoscenti, wbur. org’s ideas and opinion page. It was reposted with permission. You can read the original piece at www.wbur.org/cognoscenti. 21 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �THOUGHT LEADERS Story by Michael Fisch Photography by Michael J. Clarke Professor David Yamada LEADING AT THE INTERSECTION OF WELL-BEING AND THE LAW Suffolk Law faculty share insights on workplace bullying legislation, positive psychology, and a tool for mindful lawyering P 22 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 eriodic scientific surveys conducted by the Workplace Bullying Institute estimate that one-third of America’s workers have been a target of workplace bullying at some point during their careers— but unlike most countries in Europe and South America, the U.S. lacks laws to address the phenomenon. In Massachusetts, 109 of the state’s 200 legislators have co-sponsored the Healthy Workplace Bill, written by Professor David Yamada, director of the Institute. The legislation gives severely bullied workers a cause of action and creates legal incentives for employers to prevent and respond to workplace bullying. Yamada’s legislation is just one of many reasons he received the Bruce Winick Award for outstanding contributions to the field of therapeutic jurisprudence this past summer at the International Congress on Law and Mental Health in Rome. Therapeutic jurisprudence analyzes whether laws and legal systems promote or detract from the advancement of psychological well-being and human dignity. The field uses research and insights to produce practical legal and policy outcomes, Yamada says: ”Look at bureaucratic forms, for example. Do they lead to resolution of a problem or promote conflict? One therapeutic jurisprudence study looks at ways to improve a state’s marital dissolution form and revises it to promote a peaceful and less stressful resolution.” The workplace bullying bill’s language is modeled on the law of sexual harassment under Title VII and doesn’t make it overly easy to sue. “I set the bar higher for recovery—you need to show intent to harm,” Yamada says. “We need to open this door carefully.” One of Yamada’s former students, Massachusetts State Representative Danielle Gregoire JD’06, says that the law professor’s policy efforts have had a ripple effect across the country: “It was at his urging that I co-sponsored his legislation to ban workplace bullying, and I’m happy to continue our work together to see this bill become law so we can better protect Bay State employees.” The legislation is a good example of the practical nature of the therapeutic jurisprudence movement, Yamada says: “There’s not a lot of pretension in the field.” �THOUGHT LEADERS MORE ON WELL-BEING AND THE LAW THINK LIKE A LAWYER— BUT NOT AT YOUR OWN EXPENSE MINDFUL, FOCUSED—AND A LAW STUDENT Mindful Lawyering: The Key to Creative Problem Solving Professors Kathleen Elliott Vinson JD’95, Samantha Alexis Moppett JD’95, and Shailini Jandial George Professors Vinson, Moppett, and George wrote their book, Mindful Lawyering: The Key to Creative Problem Solving, as a practical tool to help law students and attorneys develop focus and creative approaches to solving problems—in a climate dominated by mobile phones, constant interruptions, and stressful deadlines. Lessons from the book are applied as part of the Law School’s Wellness Wednesdays program, which Vinson pioneered. The program teaches students strategies to cope with stress, enhance focus, develop healthy habits, and increase community. Professor Lisle Baker “Integrating Positive Psychology Into Legal Education” 48 Southwestern Law Review 295 (2019) “Positive psychology” may sound like a phrase from a sunny self-help book, but it’s actually the scientific study of well-being. And it can be used to help law students have a healthier educational experience and outlook. Since 2017, Professor Lisle Baker has led a national conference at the Law School, “Integrating Positive Psychology Into Legal Education.” Baker earned a master’s degree in the discipline from the University of Pennsylvania in 2016. So how might the field’s work help law students? Baker’s Southwestern Law Review article explores ideas offered by positive psychology conference participants, including an insight shared by psychologist Dr. Larry Richard, an expert on lawyer behavior. Richard argued that attorneys’ skepticism, which can be so helpful in court, may not be as helpful at home or, even worse, counterproductive if turned inward excessively. Richard reported that skepticism is a characteristic of 90% of the attorneys he has surveyed over the years, far higher than the norm for other occupational groups. Based on that insight, professors and support staff might remind law students that they are being trained to be professional skeptics and to use that particular tool consciously, when it’s specifically needed. Making use of insights from applied positive psychology is important at Suffolk, which has signed on to the American Bar Association’s Well-Being Pledge, a national effort to reduce the levels of stress and substance abuse in the legal profession. The pledge has been endorsed by many leading law firms as well as the Office of the Massachusetts Attorney General. 23 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �THOUGHT LEADERS By Michael Fisch Photography by Ben Gebo Associate Dean Leah Chan Grinvald TOUGH GIG: DOES TRADEMARK LAW NEED A MAKEOVER? Associate Dean Leah Chan Grinvald on rethinking trademark law for the “gig economy” In a new world where millions work for “gig economy” platforms like Uber and food-delivery service DoorDash, the courts are trying to sort out who’s an employee and who’s a contractor. However, another critical digital commerce question is getting less attention: Does the structure of these platforms require a new set of trademark laws? Associate Dean and Intellectual Property Professor Leah Chan Grinvald addresses this question in “Platform Law and the Brand Enterprise” (Berkeley Technology Law Journal, Vol. 32, 2018, with Professor Sonia Katyal). We spoke with Grinvald this fall. WHAT PROBLEM DOES YOUR ARTICLE ADDRESS? 24 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 In our paper, Sonia and I refer to platforms like Airbnb, Etsy, and Uber as “macrobrands.” These sites host a bunch of smaller businesses that we call “microbrands”—the people driving for Uber or renting out their homes on Airbnb, for example. Many companies are sending the macrobrands takedown notices, alleging trademark violations on the part of individual gig workers—the microbrands. For example, Airbnb might receive a notice from Marriott to take down a listing by someone with the last name of Marriott who is hosting their room or house on the platform. Those allegations are frequently unsupported by the facts; but because there’s no efficient or economical legal process available to assess and challenge allegations, the hosts—the macrobrands—honor the takedown requests. Macrobrands won’t be able to survive if they’re regularly forced to take down the pages of the small businesses that are the heart of their enterprises. And gig economy workers find their lives turned upside down. CAN YOU GIVE US AN EXAMPLE OF HOW THIS PLAYS OUT IN THE REAL WORLD? One example involves an artist who was selling Frida Kahlo dolls on Etsy. The Frida Kahlo Corporation sent a takedown notice. Etsy complied, even though the case is extremely complex and it’s not clear at all that the Kahlo estate actually has the rights to the trademark. And if they do have rights, it’s still not clear that the Kahlo trademark has been infringed by this artist. Etsy’s position is that current trademark law forces them to take down their users’ sites or face legal challenges, possibly even monetary damages. ARE THE MACROBRANDS TRYING TO CHANGE TRADEMARK LAW? Yes. Etsy teamed up with Foursquare, Kickstarter, Meetup, and Shapeways to ask the government for a change in trademark law that would provide a new set of legal protections for macrobrands—similar to the existing rules in copyright law. One of the macrobrands looked at all of the takedown requests it had received in a year and argued that a large majority of those requests were marginal. The macrobrand nevertheless felt compelled to comply because it didn’t have the resources to fight so many requests. The current system, essentially automatic takedown on request, regardless of validity, isn’t fair—and it’s not economically sustainable. It places macrobrands in a situation where they’re working against their own business model and often ignoring the important goals of trademark laws. One of those goals is to balance a trademark owner’s rights with the individual right to satirize and make political statements, a careful balance that is ignored when platforms don’t fight back. Our paper lays out a set of recommendations for changes in the law that we think would help level the playing field for microbrands, protect free speech, and still protect trademark holders. �GIVING BACK Law school and three jobs Global Citizen PAYS IT FORWARD Marie-Louise Skafte credits former dean with academic opportunity Dean’s Cabinet member Marie-Louise Skafte JD’96 has travelled the world during her notable legal career, but she almost didn’t make it through law school. At a moment when she feared she would be unable to continue to pay for her legal studies because of the unavailability of financial aid for international students at the time, then-dean Paul Sugarman HLLD’89 helped Skafte secure a trustee’s loan. His kindness made all the difference in keeping Skafte’s dreams of her legal career alive, she says. And like so many Suffolk Law alumni, she took advantage of the opportunity. Global citizen and lawyer If you sketch out the course of Skafte’s life and career, you’re covering a lot of territory. Places she has lived include Vancouver (twice); Taulov, Denmark, where she spoke both Danish and English; Toronto; Koko Kai, Hawaii; Waterloo, Ontario; Ithaca, N.Y.; Boston; San Francisco; and Fort Lauderdale, punctuated by regular travels to London and various cities across Europe, Asia, the Middle East, South America, and Africa. Over the years, Skafte has worked as general counsel and corporate secretary for DHL Canada (now Deutsche Post DHL – Canada) as well as general counsel and head of human resources and corporate compliance for Cronos Limited, a leading global marine container leasing company. At Cronos, she led operations for 19 countries and was appointed head of office in the U.S. She now runs her own global consulting firm and enjoys traveling so much that she is in the final stages of obtaining a commercial pilot’s license. Skafte’s work in international logistics— vastly simplified, getting products from one country to some other far-flung spot—brought her to meetings with indigenous peoples on their sacred lands. One pro bono trip led a group of South Africans to show their gratitude by breaking into local gospel songs. But the most unusual gathering, she says, was at the famed Blue Lagoon, a geothermal spa in southwestern Iceland, during the dark winter months. “We met with our clients in the afternoon, but it was already pitch black, except for a super bright moon. I can still see it: There was steam coming up from the water. We were in this caravan type situation, walking together in the darkness, in our swimsuits.” Her time at Suffolk Law was far more modest. To stay afloat, Skafte worked three jobs, including stints as an intern at Massport, where she later took a full-time position as the airport business office’s first attorney. Her office building was right on the tarmac, she says. “I remember taking down some photo frames and there were huge black outlines on the wall around the frames—and then realizing that it was jet exhaust.” Air quality aside, she adds, the Massport jobs were great building blocks for her; they taught her about the intersection of government, logistics, and business. Since she continued working a part-time side job as a flight attendant (she started after her first year in law school), her office’s location at the airport was helpful. It was easy to trade her work clothes for her flight uniform. Other jobs in law school included modeling, working in an Italian restaurant handling take-out orders, and serving as a legal intern to the general counsel at a restaurant chain. Given her strenuous schedule, getting through law school was itself a logistical challenge, but Skafte says she appreciated the pragmatic nature of her Suffolk Law education. “It prepared me well,” she says. “The Legal Practice Skills class taught us how to write briefs and memos in a way that was so relatable. When I got to Massport and the deputy GC gave me my first assignment and said, ‘Can you brief me on that?,’ I was ready.” By Michael Fisch Photograph courtesy of Marie-Louise Skafte Paying it forward Now Skafte wants to pay it forward. She has created a $100,000 scholarship for Suffolk Law students—with first preference for students who have international backgrounds and are struggling, as she did, to keep up with tuition. One reason for the scholarship is her appreciation for Suffolk Law students. She recalls how welcoming her classmates were: “They knew that I was coming from Canada and didn’t know much about Boston, and I was just blown away by the embracing nature of the students.” Skafte also wants to show the kind of generosity that Suffolk Law showed to her when she needed it the most. She recently reconnected with former dean Paul Sugarman and told him that the loan he arranged and the encouragement he gave “changed the course of my career and my life.” 25 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �GIVING BACK By Michael Fisch Photography by Michael J. Clarke 26 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 Mark Sullivan JD’79 �GIVING BACK INNOVATION ECONOMY Suffolk Leader Helps Students Navigate the Trustee Mark Sullivan’s $250,000 gift supports education at the nexus of business and IP When audio giant Bose Corporation introduces a new product, says the company’s retired chief legal officer, Mark Sullivan JD’79, engineers from some competing companies have been known to take the product apart and study it, piece by piece, to understand the innovations housed within. It’s not hyperbole on Sullivan’s part. Bose is known for disruptive innovations, including noise-canceling headphones, audio speakers designed for a specific car’s cabin acoustics, and small, easy-to-hang cube speakers that produce big-speaker sound. Sullivan was tasked with protecting all that ingenuity. In the late 1990s, he and his team wrested $8.2 million in patent infringement and legal damages from JBL, a division of Harman Kardon. Over the decades, Sullivan regularly faced the challenge of knock-offs of patented Bose technologies. In 2016, after 35 years at Bose, Sullivan retired from that prestigious job and its directive “to protect the lifeblood of the company, Bose technological advancements, and to bring Bose’s innovative products to customers throughout the world.” His career at the company began with accounting and tax law and then grew to include a wide range of legal issues, including negotiating manufacturing and sales deals with government officials around the globe and a stream of patent and counterfeiting issues. While Sullivan is quick to deflect attention from himself—and not in the “humble brag” manner common these days—some quick research shows his years at Bose were marked by growth, both for those around him and for the company as a whole. During his tenure, the company’s sales revenue shot up from $50 million to approximately $4 billion. The legal department grew from a one-man operation, Sullivan, to 28 lawyers, including six based in Europe and Asia. “They don’t have to be engineers” The evolution of his career helped him better understand a critical nexus: IP law, business investment, and innovation. Sullivan, who serves as Vice Chair of Suffolk’s Board of Trustees, has donated $250,000 to the Law School with an eye toward creating a growing cohort of graduates who are “comfortable and conversant in IP—and able to speak intelligently with engineers, entrepreneurs, and investors.” “They don’t have to be engineers themselves,” he adds, “but they do need some broad knowledge about how innovations and trademarks are protected.” That know-how will give students a leg up in the job market. He says: “The need for IP knowledge is spreading to so many areas of the law, and it’s where a lot of the financial investment is made.” How to hinder counterfeiting? One example of the importance of protecting IP, he says, was figuring out how to get Bose’s products into the massive Asian market without a huge loss from counterfeiting or crippling customs duties. Over the years, it had become abundantly clear that protecting innovations would be nearimpossible to manage in China. The solution? Producing products at a new Bose plant in Malaysia, a country known for its strong legal system based on English common law and its low tariff arrangement with the Chinese government. A lesson from Shark Tank The value of IP knowledge, while oversimplified, is underscored on national television, Sullivan says, on shows like Shark Tank, in which famous investors bombard entrepreneurs with questions about patents and trademark protection. The entrepreneurs quickly come to understand that they generally can’t get funding if their ideas can’t be protected. Suffolk is known for its sizable footprint in patent law, and Sullivan notes that the school’s graduates make up 30% of the top IP firm patent partners in Greater Boston—and its IP concentration and downtown location make it ideal for law students to land internships with corporations and startups. Sullivan, who grew up in Roslindale, Mass., and attended Boston public schools, says of Suffolk: “It’s a school with a working-class heart, great teachers, and a unique, we’ll-get-throughthis-together camaraderie among the students. I wouldn’t be where I am today without my Suffolk legal education. “The school gave me the opportunity to combine business and legal skill, which was critical to my career trajectory. I had great faculty teaching me corporations, agency, a host of tax law courses. “But it’s been a long time since I graduated,” Sullivan adds. “Each decade brings its own wrinkle in terms of the combination of knowledge and experience you need to succeed as a lawyer. For many new graduates, they’ll need to operate comfortably in the innovation economy. Suffolk Law can help them get ahead in an economy that cycles new products in months versus years.” 27 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �GIVING BACK YOU WANT TO GIVE, but You’re Not Sure How or When Prof. Philip C. Kaplan on a little-known tool: the CRUT RECORDBREAKING REUNION Class of 1969 makes extraordinary effort at 50-year mark 28 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 The Suffolk Law Class of 1969 commemorated its 50th reunion with an outpouring of generosity, raising a record-breaking $449,300 to fund scholarships for the next generation of Suffolk Law alumni. On May 31, 2019, more than 75 members of the Class of ’69 gathered at Boston’s Omni Parker House for an evening of celebration and philanthropy. Eight members of the Class of 1969—Hon. Carmine M. Bravo (ret.), Henry Kara, Paul Kaufman, Rich Rubino, Lew Sassoon, Ted Schwartz, Jim Sokolove, and Mario Zangari—led the exceptional fundraising efforts. Wanting to honor the world-class legal education that enabled their professional careers, the Class of 1969 donors committed to providing future law students with the same opportunity at Suffolk. “The impact of this event has been extraordinary. It has renewed relationships and given us a greater sense of love and commitment to the school, and an unprecedented sense of pride in our past,” said Schwartz. The Class of 1969 has a history of paying it forward. In honor of their 35th reunion, members of the class raised $320,000 to establish their scholarship fund, a record no other class has broken. Law School Dean Andrew Perlman hosted a reception to honor the class members, who were inducted into the Half-Century Club. To conclude the evening, two recent recipients of the Class of 1969 Scholarship, Adam S. Rizk JD’13 and Tara Q. Higgins JD’18, spoke of the impact of the support they had received. “That freedom led me to broaden my horizons, hone my skills, and obtain two clerkship opportunities with two incredible judges, one of whom is a fellow Suffolk alum,” said Higgins. Professor Philip C. Kaplan JD’88 From left: John Gillooly, Michael J. Clarke, Gleb Budilovsky Left to right: Anthony DeLuca JD’69; Alan Kraut JD’69; J. David Damico JD’69; Jerry Scarano JD’69; Dean Andrew Perlman; Theodore Schwartz JD’69; Paul Kaufman JD’69; and Hon. Carmine M. Bravo (ret.) JD’69 Suffolk Law Professor Philip C. Kaplan JD’88 had a dilemma. He wanted his estate to provide for his loved ones, but he also wondered how he could give back to the law school he had graduated from and taught at for decades. Could he help Suffolk Law students with financial needs pay for school? “My desire to provide for Suffolk Law seemed to conflict with my desire to provide for my beneficiaries,” he said. The solution: an estate-planning tool called a CRUT—a charitable remainder unitrust. The trust will provide income to his beneficiaries for life and then pay the remaining principal to the charities he’s chosen, including the Law School, he explains. A significant portion of Kaplan’s estate will one day fund a Suffolk Law scholarship in his name. “Most people have never heard of a CRUT and don’t know that the Law School will provide an attorney at no charge to execute the agreement,” he said. “I want people to know that they can provide for their families and still give back to the Law School. That conflict about how to do both can be resolved. “I appreciate the opportunities the Law School has given me,” he continued. “I appreciate the students and want to help more students be able to afford law school. I just needed a way to do both.” �GIVING BACK Kevin Fitzgerald JD’82 Dean’s Group Launches for RECENT GRADS Larry Nussbaum gives back by joining the Dean’s Associates Kevin Fitzgerald on Being “AN UNFASHIONABLE SUCCESS” How do you take a Boston-based regional law firm with roughly 100 attorneys and turn it into an Am Law 100 member with 650 lawyers, 16 offices spanning New York to Shanghai, and more than half a billion dollars in gross revenue? The right person to ask is Dean’s Cabinet member Kevin M. Fitzgerald JD’82, a key leader of Nixon Peabody for nearly 30 years. Outside the circle The Nixon Peabody growth story, Fitzgerald says, involves bringing together smart and hard-working attorneys, most of them outside the small circle of the most prestigious firms in the country. “In Britain, they call those firms the ‘Magic Circle,’” he says. “If you’re outside the circle but still successful, you’re called an ‘unfashionable success,’ and that’s what we became.” A nose for business So how does one become an unfashionable success? The firm requires a relentless focus on “occasionally unsexy but essential work: understanding the business climate and its relationship to the legal economy; networking effectively; the nuts-and-bolts elements of running a practice,” Fitzgerald notes. And two ever-present questions—“What’s our plan for generating revenue? Where’s the business going to come from?” Those critical questions have become part of the firm’s culture “and helped define an archetypal hire—a person with both a fine legal mind and a nose for where business might come from.” Hanging out with the justice Fitzgerald, a partner at the firm and long-time chair of Nixon Peabody’s Policy Committee, looks back fondly on his years at Suffolk Law, describing a camaraderie among students and an overarching feeling that good things would happen, that “like so many of the good and successful alumni, you could be successful too.” That esprit de corps has long been a hallmark of the school. One of Fitzgerald’s many examples: “I was in a class with Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Justice Joseph Nolan, and he would hang out after class and talk with us. I was excited to be found sufficiently interesting for the justice—someone who was so wise and had accomplished so much in his field—to stick around and have conversations and care about my responses.” As to why he joined the Dean’s Cabinet, Fitzgerald says, “I wanted to go back to the people and the places that helped me succeed and thank them. The successes I’ve had are directly a function of the experience I had at the Law School.” He adds, “Suffolk Law is similar to Nixon Peabody in a way, I suppose. Perhaps not in the Magic Circle of the most elite institutions, yet no less an unfashionable success.” The Law School recently launched a new group, the Dean’s Associates, for alumni who have graduated within the last 10 years and make a financial commitment to the school of at least $25,000, which can be satisfied over five years. Group members support Law School initiatives and serve as ambassadors of the school. Founding member Larry Nussbaum JD’11, a personal injury attorney and principal of Nussbaum Law Group, says, “I committed to joining the group because the Law School allowed me to make a name for myself. I knew that once I was able to have some success, I wanted to give back to the school that allowed that to happen.” Nussbaum recalls that his most memorable courses at Suffolk covered real-world skills, such as Professor Richard Pizzano BA’63, JD’66 offering insights into how to handle clients and how to talk to judges. And he learned personal lessons from faculty such as Professor Karen Blum JD’74, who taught his civil procedure course. “She taught me it was okay to be myself and do it my own way, and I still lean on her for advice,” he says. Nussbaum says joining the Dean’s Associates will allow members to build relationships with successful lawyers in a variety of fields and to nurture those relationships. The group will meet with members of the Dean’s Cabinet annually. For more information about this leadership opportunity, please contact Kathy Tricca BSBA’82, Director of the Summa Leadership Giving Program, at ktricca@suffolk.edu. Larry Nussbaum JD’11 29 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �“I Am Standing on Shifting Sand” Reflecting on the challenges of immigration law By Shannon Dooling | Photography by Bryce Vickmark It may be impossible to overstate the complexities of the immigration crisis playing out along the U.S. southern border. There are the legalities associated with the apprehension of hundreds of thousands of migrants during a surge this year that overwhelmed border facilities, along with changes in the asylum application process. The immigration system itself is facing unprecedented pressures, and all of this is playing out in a politically polarized environment. 30 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 We reached out to three alumnae in the field and the head of Suffolk Law’s immigration clinic to better understand these challenges and how they view the future. �“It Changes You” Maybe it was the 18-hour work days or the sight of mothers and children clinging to one another in fear. It could have been the scent of petrol wafting through the surrounding fracking fields or the scathing term “baby jail” used by some to describe the facility. Whatever the reason, the week Alexandra Peredo Carroll JD’06 volunteered at an immigrant detention center in Dilley, Texas, in 2015 was an eye-opener, even for the experienced immigration attorney. That year, federal judge Dolly M. Gee found that the two detention centers in Texas that the Obama administration opened failed to meet minimum legal requirements for facilities housing children. “Being witness to those conditions and the way people are treated in our own country changes your perspective in life—it changes you,” Peredo Carroll says. She went to Texas with a group of immigration attorneys from the New England Chapter of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA). Their days at the South Texas Family Residential Center, which opened in 2014 to house women and children from Central America, were spent at the detention facility working with clients. In the evenings, attorneys prepped for bond hearings and “credible fear” interviews. During the latter, individuals attempt to demonstrate that they have a credible fear of returning to their home country. “I think we all came out of that trip as different people. It was during that week that I realized I wanted to work at a nonprofit doing this kind of work,” Peredo Carroll says. Three months later, she interviewed for a pro bono coordinating attorney position with the Boston office of Kids in Need of Defense (KIND), whose mission is to “represent unaccompanied immigrant and refugee children in their deportation proceedings.” Her work for KIND took her back to the border in 2018, to the Port Isabel Detention Center in Harlingen, Texas, after the Trump administration’s decision to separate migrant children from families who were detained as they attempted to enter the U.S. illegally. The Trump administration contended that separation would deter families from making the hazardous journey to the United States. “I thought that I would be prepared,” she says. “But what I witnessed, working with mothers and fathers who had their children forcibly separated from them, was truly the worst thing I have ever seen in my life. Nothing in the world could have prepared me for that.” As managing attorney for KIND’s Boston office, Peredo Carroll now helps to train and mentor pro bono attorneys representing children in removal proceedings. When asked if she’s hopeful about the future of immigration law, she answers without hesitation: “Always hope. I do think there’s always hope that the justice system will prevail.” Alexandra Peredo Carroll JD’06 �Lawyers, the Most Powerful Tool 32 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 Rachel Self JD’04 Rachel Self JD’04, a legal analyst for Fox News and CNN, has a private practice in Boston specializing in what she calls “crimmigration,” the intersection of criminal law and immigration law. She splits her time between criminal trial work, deportation defense, adjustment of status cases, and other immigration matters. Over the last 15 years, Self says she’s developed valuable relationships with government officials and prides herself on maintaining them during a tumultuous period for U.S. immigration policy. Self’s approach to representing clients has changed from the past, when she could recommend some clients fill out an application on their own. Now, she says, that suggestion is almost laughable: “For one thing, forms that used to be one or two pages are now in excess of 20 pages, and in some cases there are 10 to 12 different forms that need to be submitted.” In February 2018, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS), the Department of Homeland Security agency that oversees adjustment of immigration status, changed its mission statement, eliminating the phrase describing the U.S. as a “nation of immigrants.” A new statement on the agency’s website says the office focuses on administering “the nation’s lawful immigration system.” This change was not lost on immigration advocates and attorneys like Self. L. Francis Cissna, then-director of CIS, described the revision as a “simple, straightforward statement” that “clearly defines the agency’s role in our country’s lawful immigration system and the commitment we have to the American people.” “Over the last two years, I’ve noticed a significant shift within U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, away from the spirit of an agency that exists to provide a service,” Self says. So Self throws everything she can at a case. That could mean proactively sending additional application materials before they have been requested, knowing that the process for something like a green card or a visa application has become unpredictably complicated. “People are paying $2,000 in filing fees just to file applications in many cases, and because the agency is so busy and has so many new directives, there are needless errors being made, which are completely avoidable, and devastating to the client,” she explains, citing issues like paperwork that has already been submitted being overlooked and materials being filed under incorrect names. Each error or oversight can derail a process that already takes months or years. Self believes many of the career government employees tasked with executing rapid-fire policy changes and new procedures are just as confused and frustrated as the attorneys and clients who are forced to adjust. “I am standing on shifting sand, which means my feet are moving and my advice could change next week,” she says. Individuals who support more restrictive immigration policies often argue that the immigration system is too easily exploited by people who do not have legitimate claims to enter or remain in the U.S. But that doesn’t mean one should ignore due process and constitutional violations that result from policy changes, Self argues. “The way we fight back,” she says, “is through the courts.” �Janeth Moreno LLM’09 “it makes everything worth it” Janeth Moreno LLM’09 is empowering immigrant communities with the tools they need to know their rights. The founder of Moreno Law in downtown Boston, she’s been in private practice for three years. The bulk of her cases are asylum claims, a facet of immigration law that has seen some of the most fundamental changes under the current administration. In June 2018, then-Attorney General of the United States Jeff Sessions summarily reversed the finding that women fleeing domestic violence from certain countries could qualify as a special social class when applying for asylum in the U.S. Moreno says the announcement immediately eliminated what many immigration attorneys considered a crucial adjudication strategy. In issuing the decision, Sessions wrote that asylum claims had expanded too broadly to include victims of “private violence,” like domestic violence or gangs, so he narrowed the type of asylum requests allowed. “We’ve seen more restrictions, more restrictive venues. We don’t have the law on our side right now,” Moreno says. Perhaps no system has undergone more upheaval in the last three years than the asylum application process. The Trump administration—citing a system of loopholes that it contends are readily abused—has made it more difficult for people to apply for asylum, instituting in January 2019 what it calls the Migrant Protection Protocols, also known as the “remain in Mexico” policy. This new process requires people to wait at the southern border for their chance to begin the asylum application process. A recent series of agreements struck with the governments of Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador is part of a plan to prevent Central American migrants from applying for asylum in the U.S. if they have not first done so in another country. These additional challenges mean Moreno needs to be sure her clients are even better prepared. To that end, Moreno not only works with local consulates of Colombia, Mexico, Guatemala, and El Salvador but also connects directly with immigrant communities in New England, bringing “Know Your Rights” sessions into neighborhood churches. One lesson shared at the sessions is that immigrants facing ICE agents have the right to remain silent and to speak to a lawyer. She says it is empowering to share information in an informal group setting, where people feel safe: “I’ve seen the impact in the communities, it’s making a difference. It makes everything worth it.” Ragini Shah, Clinical Professor of Law The Path Forward Clinical Professor of Law Ragini Shah sees the potential for students to play a critical role in the immigration system. Shah came to Suffolk Law 11 years ago to found its Immigration Clinic, which represents detained immigrants facing removal from the U.S. While there’s always been a healthy student interest in the clinic, Shah is seeing an increased interest from incoming students who say they know immigration law is their path. “Immigration policy has always been sort of harsh, particularly for the population we serve at the clinic, but this administration has brought it into the public discourse in a way that we’ve never seen,” she says. And aspiring lawyers are paying attention. For better or worse, the rhetoric out of Washington, D.C., is sparking dialogue. Shah’s goal in the Immigration Clinic is to select cases for students that help illuminate a larger issue—such as the factors that drive migration from Central America and the human consequences of something like the “remain in Mexico” policy. She says keeping one’s bearings in a dramatically shifting landscape can be challenging, so she wants to make sure her students can feel grounded while they’re learning. “I spend a lot more time reading decisions that are coming down, not just for my own knowledge,” she says. “But I’m trying to give my students a sense that, even though policy is rapidly changing, there are legal anchors, so let’s find those anchors together.” It’s easy to get discouraged working within a complicated system when every day seems to bring changes. Yet Shah finds hope in the community of lawyers sharing advice and banding together to file class action lawsuits against the Department of Homeland Security and other government agencies. The biggest takeaway for Shah’s students often is the connection with their clients. For Shah, it’s her connection to her students: “Being a part of this moment and being a part of their journey to becoming better lawyers, I feel privileged.” �Laury Lucien JD’15 is chief legal strategist at Greenlight Business Solutions. THE CANNABIS CONUNDRUM Graduates inspired by the emerging industry push on despite challenges By Jon Gorey | Photography by Adam DeTour I t’s rare to see entrenched opposition to an illegal substance collapse in real time. But such is the case with marijuana, where the foundations of criminalization are cracking and giving way to legalization, one state at a time. Rarer still is the opportunity to build an entirely new industry and legal landscape from the rubble. Several Suffolk Law alumni have embraced this unusual opportunity to become trailblazers in the nascent and legally complex recreational cannabis industry in Massachusetts. The changes came so quickly that none of them could have anticipated their work in the field just a few years ago. �A standout student at Suffolk Law, Laury Lucien JD’15 spent her first two and a half years after law school at the prestigious firm Holland & Knight, where she focused on mergers and acquisitions as well as corporate healthcare law. She worked closely with regulators and municipal agencies, ideal training for her next and unexpected career venture—into the highly regulated cannabis industry. Today, Lucien, who grew up in Haiti, is chief legal strategist at Greenlight Business Solutions, one of six organizations recently chosen by the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission (CCC) to help train cannabis entrepreneurs and professionals. She’s also a founder of Major Bloom, a business that will cultivate, manufacture, and sell cannabis. Lucien sits on the Board of Advisors of the Massachusetts Recreational Consumer Council, which works to ensure a safe marijuana industry. And she teaches Cannabis Law at Suffolk. She cites her own law school education in preparing her to navigate the challenges of the budding industry. “Cannabis is multidisciplinary—you need to know banking law, securities law, you need to know real estate and municipal law, corporate law. You need all those pieces,” she says. You also need access to capital. That doesn’t come easy in an industry selling a substance that remains federally prohibited. The federal ban means entrepreneurs don’t have access to traditional commercial bank lending. Lacking those resources, it can be nearly impossible to start a cannabis company—something Lucien learned firsthand. She had previously pursued a medical-use cannabis license in Massachusetts, but found the costs of entry out of reach. “You had to prove that you had half a million dollars just to apply for a license, so it basically kicked us out,” she says. “We were having tremendous difficulty raising funds as people who weren’t born into privilege.” After striking out in medical marijuana, Lucien didn’t give up. She joined forces with a core group of partners, and in 2017, she founded Major Bloom. The company focuses on the adult-use market and is 98% owned by people of color. LEVELING THE PLAYING FIELD When Massachusetts legalized recreational cannabis in 2016, the law included an economic empowerment mandate and a first-in-the-nation social equity component. The provisions are aimed at encouraging “full participation” in the regulated cannabis industry by minority-led businesses and people from communities that have been disproportionately harmed by drug laws. Social attitudes toward cannabis may be shifting, but that hasn’t erased the damage done by decades of discriminatory enforcement of marijuana laws, says Suffolk Law Professor Emeritus Eric Blumenson. “Research shows that white and black populations use marijuana at about the same rate, but arrests, convictions, and jail sentences have been many times higher for black communities,” he says. The peak of the decades-long war on drugs that packed U.S. prisons saw 800,000 marijuana arrests annually. And while many of those arrested for cannabis initially dodged jail time, many others “ultimately went to jail for inconsequential probation violations based on the original conviction,” Blumenson says. From his perch atop the state’s Cannabis Control Commission, Shawn Collins sees a major policy challenge in figuring out how to create an equitable industry. Collins is executive director of the CCC, which regulates the industry in the state. He’s also a double Ram, who earned his BS in Government from Suffolk University in 2008 and his JD from Suffolk Law in 2013. He went on to work on healthcare policy in state government and became legislative and policy director for State Treasurer Deb Goldberg, whose office oversees alcohol policy. With the 2016 legalization ballot question pending, it fell to Collins to figure out the most effective and efficient ways to regulate cannabis. “That’s really how I got introduced to cannabis policy,” he said. The independent CCC was created, and Collins was a natural for the executive director post. When he started two years ago, there were no desks, no phone numbers, no employees, not even an address, mirroring the state of Massachusetts’ fledgling cannabis industry. Today the Commission has grown from just Collins to 60 employees, though they are still in temporary office space. He’s spent much of his time building the nuts and bolts of the agency, which has a bureaucratic role as a licensing and regulatory agency. But Collins adds that the cannabis statute, shaped by the ballot question, also includes a mission—that the industry, as it develops, should be inclusive and represent the communities where facilities are located. “It acknowledges, frankly, that while cannabis has been illegal, both federally and locally, there are folks that have been disproportionately harmed by the enforcement of those laws,” Collins says. Part of the Commission’s focus is on fostering economic empowerment, including making it easier for small operators and entrepreneurs to launch their businesses. But Collins says the federal prohibition is inhibiting those startups: “If you want to open up a bar 35 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �Left to right: Andrea Cabral JD’86, CEO of Ascend Mass LLC and MassGrow LLC; and Shawn Collins BS’08, JD’13, executive director of Massachusetts’ Cannabis Control Commission or a restaurant or an ice cream shop, HVAC or plumbing, or any small business—you name it—you can get a bank loan, and you can present your business plan. You cannot do that in the cannabis context.” Andrea Cabral JD’86 says writing social equity into the regulations was the right thing to do, but adds that the execution still needs improvement. Cabral, former Suffolk County sheriff and Massachusetts secretary of public safety, now serves as chief executive of Ascend Mass LLC, a subsidiary of the multi-state cannabis retail operator Ascend Wellness. “You can write it down, and you can make it the law, but the real issue in leveling the playing field is access to capital,” Cabral says. Despite a decades-long career in law enforcement, Cabral says she never understood the villainizing of cannabis. She sees alcohol as far more destructive. “A lot has to do with their respective histories, but it just always struck me as unfair,” she says. In legalized cannabis, Cabral saw a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to enter an industry at the ground level. “You can go through your entire life, through generations, and never have a brand-new industry to consider being a part of,” she said. “There aren’t that many industries, new or otherwise, that present that kind of opportunity for women or a person of color that this one presents.” Still, like Lucien, Cabral adds that it is nearly impossible to start a cannabis company without the help of private equity, an issue that she says needs to be resolved. IT HELPS TO KNOW THE LAW While she says it’s imperfect, Lucien credits the social equity mandate with opening at least some avenues for minority entrepreneurs to get into the industry— including herself. But she has also relied heavily on the experience she has gained along the way, including her Suffolk Law education. Without knowledge of the law, problems can quickly arise, she explains. For example, without access to traditional banking, cannabis operators often turn to friends and family for funding, not realizing that those investments may be considered offerings prohibited by securities law. Real estate law proves useful when negotiating a lease or sale agreement or navigating the special permit process. Corporate law is essential when forming a company among partners, and tax law is crucial. “The amount you have to pay in taxes is insane, and you need to know tax law. You have to have a great accounting team,” she says. In the end, Collins says successfully creating an equitable industry will require assistance from private industry, specifically, access to banks. In the meantime, the CCC is working toward building a strong infrastructure as well as sustainable equity programs so that if and when banks can come to the table, they will be more willing to lend. All say they are hopeful that federal prohibition will be lifted in favor of a clear, consistent system of regulation that is accompanied by public health and safety measures. And while Cabral expects federal prohibition to fall, full legalization may happen in fits and starts, leaving a legal hodgepodge in the interim. To groundbreaking pot pioneers like Lucien and Cabral, that means hard work ahead, but also an exciting challenge. “It presents a lot of great opportunities to think outside the box and be creative,” Cabral says, “because the path has not been trod already on a lot of this stuff.” �CLASS NOTES PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONAL MILESTONES FROM SUFFOLK ALUMNI Andrew S. Mullin JD’91 IN-HOUSE LEADERS ANDREW S. MULLIN JD’91 and DAMIAN W. WILMOT JD’00 have been recognized as 2019 InHouse Leader honorees by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly and New England In-House for outstanding professional accomplishments in the legal field. The class of 25 general counsels and staff attorneys are nominated by colleagues, clients, and legal professionals and selected by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly’s editorial department. Mullin serves as vice president and chief counsel for BAE Systems Electronic Systems, where he is responsible for managing the sector’s legal department, consisting of in-house attorneys and staff, and the export and ethics functions. At Vertex Pharmaceuticals Inc., Wilmot serves as the senior vice president and chief risk and compliance officer. He is responsible for leading the company’s global compliance, global litigation and enterprise risk management, and quality assurance organizations. Damian W. Wilmot JD’00 1970 ROBERT H. ROWE, retired attorney and former New Hampshire special justice, received special recognition from the New Hampshire Bar Association for his 18 years of service to the state as a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives. He currently serves as an elected Hillsborough County commissioner. Rowe is the author of two histories and one historical novel and resides in Amherst, NH. 1975 BRIAN M. HURLEY, of the real estate litigation practice for Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster, was named to The Best Lawyers in America 2020. 1977 KENNETH A. GRAHAM, retired assistant attorney general for the State of Connecticut, has been reappointed by the Chief Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court to a seventh term of office as Superior Court trial referee. He was also reappointed to a three-year term of office as Superior Court arbitrator/fact finder. He took his oaths of office on June 12, 2019, the 42nd anniversary of his graduation from Suffolk University Law School. SARAH HALL LUICK was honored for over 35 years of service as a board member for the national nonprofit the Animal Legal Defense Fund. The Fund is celebrating its 40th year working to protect the lives and advance the interests of animals in the legal system. 1981 DAVID E. CHERNY was selected for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America 2020 in the field of family law. He is a partner in the Boston firm Atwood & Cherny PC, where he concentrates his practice in the area of complex matrimonial and family law litigation at the trial and appellate court levels. 37 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �CLASS NOTES 1982 ROBERT P. AVOLIO has joined Eckert Seamans’ Litigation division in Princeton, NJ. 1983 MICHAEL MAZZONE has been named cochair of the litigation practice group at Haynes and Boone LLP. 1985 THOMAS M. BOND was named vice president of the Massachusetts Bar Association for its 2019-20 year. 1986 ELLEN M. HARRINGTON, of Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster, was named to The Best Lawyers in America 2020. She serves on the firm’s Executive Committee and chairs Rackemann’s Trusts and Estates Department. 1991 LISA CUKIER was named a 2019 “Top Woman of Law” by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly. She is a partner and executive member at Boston-based Burns & Levinson. GARY MERKEN, an attorney with the Large Business & International Division of the IRS Office of Chief Counsel in Philadelphia, was acknowledged for his contributions to the 11th edition of Black’s Law Dictionary, published in June 2019. ROBERT RIVERS JR. was selected as 2019 Boston Family Law’s “Lawyer of the Year” by Best Lawyers. He is a partner at Lee & Rivers LLP in Boston. 1992 MEL PASSARELLI has joined Aspera Technologies as its new president and CEO. He has over 30 years of experience in corporate strategy and growth. 1988 DENISE I. MURPHY was named president-elect of the Massachusetts Bar Association for its 2019-20 year. 38 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 SHELDON CRAIG TOPLITT has been appointed chair of the Massachusetts Bar Association in the Real Estate Section Council for the 2019-2020 year. THOMAS TUTTLE was appointed bar and policy compliance specialist in the Office of General Counsel of Ropes & Gray LLP. 1994 ANN MARIE MACCARONE was appointed to the Cranston (RI) City Planning Commission for a four-year term by Cranston Mayor Allan Fung JD’95. 1995 ERIN M. BOUCHER was named partner at Morrison Mahoney LLP. JENNIFER PARENT has become a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers. She is a director at McLane Middleton and chair of the firm’s Litigation Department. 1997 1989 JOHN C. LA LIBERTE, partner at Sherin and Lodgen LLP, was named to The Best Lawyers in America 2020. He is chair of the firm’s bankruptcy and creditor rights group, as well as cochair of the business litigation, construction law, and real estate litigation practice groups. 1993 LYNNE F. RILEY was named a 2019 “Top Woman of Law” by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly. She is a partner in Casner & Edwards’ bankruptcy and restructuring group. Riley has argued numerous appeals before the First Circuit Court of Appeals and the Bankruptcy Appellate Panel for the First Circuit and has authored amicus briefs for the United States Supreme Court, the First Circuit, and the Ninth Circuit Courts of Appeals on significant bankruptcy issues. MEREDITH COOK was appointed chancellor of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Manchester, NH. She has been a member of the New Hampshire Bar Association for more than 20 years. In 2001, she received the Saint Thomas More Award, presented by the Catholic Lawyers Guild of New Hampshire to a lawyer or judge who is a practicing Catholic and who embodies the spirit of Saint Thomas More in his or her courage, dedication, integrity, civility, and compassion toward others. �CLASS NOTES JESSICA GRAF has joined Sullivan and Worcester LLP’s real estate group as counsel in Boston. Previously with Seyfarth Shaw LLP, Graf counsels clients on all aspects of environmental law. UYEN MONG TRAN was appointed assistant attorney general in the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office and chair of the Contributory Retirement Appeal Board on July 22, 2019. ADAM P. WHITNEY was selected to Super Lawyers for 2019. He is the founder and owner of the Law Office of Adam P. Whitney in Boston. 2000 MICHAEL J. FENCER BS’97 has been named to The Best Lawyers in America 2020. He focuses on bankruptcy, creditor and debtor rights, insolvency, construction, and reorganization law with Casner & Edwards LLP. 2001 KEVIN MALTBY was sworn in as associate justice of the Northampton (MA) District Court on September 12, 2018. 2003 ELIZABETH K. LEVINE, an employment lawyer and litigator with Boston firm Goulston & Storrs, has been promoted to shareholder. The Insurance Library Association of Boston has named PAUL TETRAULT as the organization’s new executive director. 2004 SETH BONNEAU has joined DLA Piper’s finance practice as a partner in the Boston office. HEATHER GAMACHE has joined Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster as a director in the firm’s litigation practice. Previously, she served as a partner at the Boston-based law firm Prince Lobel Tye. 2005 MIA B. FRIEDMAN has joined Fish & Richardson as pro bono manager. Friedman will lead and manage the firm’s pro bono practice for Fish’s 11 U.S. offices. MARIAH L. HEPPE has joined Estate Preservation Law Offices (EPLO), Worcester, MA, as an attorney. Her practice at EPLO concentrates on estate planning and elder law. RACHEL MOYNIHAN has been promoted to member (partner) at Eckert Seamans. She focuses her practice on commercial litigation, employment law, and product liability and handles employment, trade secret, real estate, and trust litigation. 2006 KEVIN POWERS of the Law Offices of Kevin J. Powers, together with Andrew M. Fischer JD’80 and Andrew J. Brodie III JD’04, both of the Law Offices of Jeffrey S. Glassman LLC in Boston, briefed and argued Meyer v. Veolia Energy North America on behalf of plaintiff Richard Meyer. On May 8, 2019, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court decided in favor of Meyer. The case, which clarified the law regarding the right of a plaintiff to bring a claim for injuries resulting from road defects, is a watershed moment in Massachusetts tort law. MICHAEL RUEDA has been named a partner at global firm Withers LLP. Based in New York, he is head of US sports and entertainment for the firm. Goulston & Storrs director TIMOTHY W. SULLIVAN MBA’06 was named a 2019 “40 Under 40” honoree by the Boston Business Journal. Sullivan is the only lawyer on the 2019 list who specializes in real estate law. 39 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �CLASS NOTES 2007 KELLY B. CASTRIOTTA was promoted to regional head of product development for financial lines, North America, for Allianz Global Corporate and Specialty. KENNETH A. SHERMAN joined Robinson+Cole (R+C) in Boston. He is an experienced construction attorney with significant construction litigation and transactional experience. ANGEL KOZELI MOZINA has written a chapter, “Legal Aspects of Commercial Condominiums,” for the 2019 supplement to the Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education’s (MCLE) Massachusetts Condominium Law practice manual. She is a director in the real estate practice of Boston firm Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster. 2009 MARK HEINZELMAN has joined Rubin and Rudman LLP as a partner in the litigation group. LORI K. VAULDING BS’06 has been named a partner at Morrison Mahoney LLP. 2010 MARGARET HAGEN published How Can So Many Be Wrong?: Making the Due Process Case for an Eyewitness Expert. The book, written with Sou Hee Yang, discusses the importance of the defense having access to expert testimony on eyewitness reliability in cases where that testimony is critical. 40 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 HEIDI A. SEELY, attorney at Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster, served as moderator at the Boston Bar Association’s program “Advising Trustees and Serving as a Trustee in Massachusetts” on April 26, 2019. She has been appointed cochair of the Public Policy Committee of the Boston Bar Association’s trusts and estates section. 2011 KATHLEEN A. FEDERICO was elected partner at Morrison Mahoney in Boston. She is a graduate of the MBA 2018-2019 Leadership Academy and received the 2019 Massachusetts Defense Lawyers Association’s Rising Star Award. �CLASS NOTES JENNIFER GARNER joined Chamberlain Hrdlicka as a real estate associate based in Atlanta. KIMBERLY MASON has joined Pastori | Krans PLLC, a Concord, NHbased litigation firm, as an associate. 2014 RAY GRANT and MEGAN WEBER JD’15 were married in Bristol, RI, on June 8, 2019. CHRISTOPHER C. STORM was elected partner at Morrison Mahoney in Boston. He represents insurance companies, national retailers, attorneys, and real estate and design professionals in the areas of professional liability, insurance coverage, tort and liability defense, and commercial and business litigation. He is also a Proctor of Admiralty with experience in maritime liens, Jones Act, and Longshore and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act (LHWCA) cases. 2012 BRIDGET R. LOPEZ was elected partner at Morrison Mahoney in Boston. ERIC LOSEY was promoted to member (partner) at Eckert Seamans. Losey concentrates his practice on the defense of personal injury, property damages, and environmental cases, including the defense of asbestos, mass tort, and product liability litigation matters in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. MATTHEW R. O’CONNOR has joined Pierce Atwood LLP as an associate in the firm’s litigation and business practice groups. JACLYN MCNEELY, associate at Sherin and Lodgen LLP in the Employment Law Department, has been chosen as cochair of the Women’s Bar Association of Massachusetts’ New Lawyers Committee. MICHAEL TRIPICCO and wife Jessica welcomed daughter Miriam Patricia on July 11, 2019. 2013 DILER ERDENGIZ is serving with the United Nations Mission in Kosovo as a political affairs officer. 2016 KIMBERLY SMITH has joined the Connecticut law firm of Brody Wilkinson PC as an associate. 2018 CLINTON OAS has joined Williams Mullen as an associate in the firm’s litigation and tax sections. AMANDA C. SCAFIDI BS’10 has joined Eckert Seamans as an associate in the firm’s Boston office and Litigation division. 41 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �DEAN’S CABINET COMMITTED ALUMNI INVEST IN THE FUTURE OF SUFFOLK LAW DEAN’S CABINET NOW HAS 40 MEMBERS DEMONSTRATING COMMITMENT, OFFERING A VOICE 42 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 The Dean’s Cabinet now has 40 members, each of whom has committed at least $50,000 to support initiatives of the Law School. Since this magazine featured the Dean’s Cabinet last spring, 10 new members have joined the team of generous benefactors dedicated to advancing the Law School’s mission— through both philanthropy and strategic consultation. Two recent members share what inspired them to join. JEFFREY R. DRAGO JD’04 “Under Dean Perlman’s leadership, Suffolk University Law School has remained true to its founding mission of providing a first-class legal education to striving students from the inner city looking for an opportunity in the law. I know the benefits of this access firsthand, which is why I’m proud to support Suffolk Law as a member of the Dean’s Cabinet today.” LINDA J. WONDRACK JD’95 “I am very motivated by how Dean Perlman is leading the Law School, specifically his focus on enabling and arming students with the skills necessary to succeed in the future.” �DEAN’S CABINET SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL DEAN’S CABINET MEMBERS Patricia M. Annino JD’81 Partner Rimon Law, PC Boston, MA Joy L. Backer JD’15 Associate WilmerHale, LLP Boston, MA Alexander A. Bove, Jr. JD’67 Partner Bove & Langa, PC Boston, MA Brian T. Brandt JD’96 Managing Director SCS Financial, LLC Boston, MA Claudine A. Cloutier JD’95 Partner Keches Law Group, PC Taunton, MA Barry C. Cosgrove JD’85 Chairman & CEO Blackmore Partners, LLC Laguna Beach, CA Gerry D’Ambrosio JD’93 Partner D’Ambrosio Brown, LLP Boston, MA Gerard S. DiFiore JD’84 Partner Reed Smith, LLP New York, NY Jeffrey R. Drago JD’04 Partner Drago + Toscano, LLP Boston, MA Kevin M. Fitzgerald JD’82 Partner Nixon Peabody, LLP Manchester, NH Christine Newman Garvey JD’72, Trustee Global Head of Corporate Real Estate and Services (ret.) Deutsche Bank AG Santa Barbara, CA Kenneth T. Gear BSBA’89, JD’95 Chief Executive Officer Leading Builders of America, Inc. Washington, DC Deborah Marson JD’78 Executive Vice President, General Counsel, and Secretary Iron Mountain, Inc. Boston, MA Marc S. Geller JD’71 Vice President Cedar Crossing Management, LLC Houston, TX Michael J. McCormack JD’72 Partner McCormack Suny, LLC Boston, MA Joseph W. Glannon Professor of Law Suffolk University Law School Boston, MA Timothy M. McCrystal JD’89 Partner Ropes & Gray, LLP Boston, MA Ernst Guerrier BS’91, JD’94, Trustee Principal Guerrier & Associates, PC Boston, MA James F. Haley, Jr. JD’75 Partner Haley Guiliano, LLP New York, NY Henry G. Kara BSBA’66, JD’69 President Kara Law Offices Boston, MA Brian E. McManus JD’71 President McManus Capital Management Fort Worth, TX Robert T. Noonan JD’85 Regional Managing Partner – Tax KPMG, LLP Boston, MA Eric J. Parker JD’86 Partner Parker Scheer, LLP Boston, MA George N. Keches JD’75 Senior Partner Keches Law Group, LLC Taunton, MA Jamie A. Sasson JD’04 Managing Partner The Ticktin Law Group, PA Deerfield Beach, FL James A. Lack JD’96 Attorney Law Office of James A. Lack Boston, MA Lewis A. Sassoon JD’69 Partner Sassoon & Cymrot LLP Boston, MA Warren G. Levenbaum JD’72 Managing Partner Levenbaum Trachtenberg, PLC Phoenix, AZ Janis B. Schiff JD’83 Partner Holland & Knight, LLP Washington, DC Konstantinos Ligris JD’01, Trustee Founder & Board Member Ligris + Associates, PC Co-Founder Stavvy & Escrow Mint, LLC Newton, MA Alan B. Sharaf JD’87 Partner Sharaf & Maloney, PC Brookline, MA Marie-Louise Skafte JD’96 Principal Skafte Global Law, PA Fort Lauderdale, FL Wayne E. Smith BSBA’77, JD’82 Adjunct Professor Suffolk University Law School Firm Director (ret.) Deloitte Tax, LLP Boston, MA Regina C. Sullivan JD’88 Managing Partner Gaman Real Estate Group, LLC Wellesley, MA Thomas M. Sullivan JD’94, Trustee Founding Partner Lando & Anastasi, LLP Cambridge, MA Instructor Suffolk University Sawyer Business School Boston, MA James S. Trainor, Jr. JD’00 Partner Fenwick & West LLP New York, NY Kenneth J. Vacovec JD’75 Senior Partner Vacovec, Mayotte & Singer, LLP Newton, MA Richard J. Walsh BA’58, JD’60 Attorney (ret.) Federal Trade Commission Naples, FL Stephen N. Wilchins JD’82 Founding Partner Wilchins, Cosentino, Friend, LLP Wellesley, MA Linda J. Wondrack JD’95 EVP, Head of Compliance Fidelity Investments Boston, MA 43 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �ALUMNI EVENTS CAPTURING MEMORABLE MOMENTS FROM SCHOOL GATHERINGS 1 2 CLINICAL AND EXPERIENTIAL PROGRAMS 5TH ANNUAL ALUMNI RECEPTION AND AWARD PRESENTATION THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 Sargent Hall, Boston This year’s celebration of our nationally ranked Clinical & Experiential Programs honored Trustee Ernst Guerrier BS’91, JD’94 with the Outstanding Clinical Alumni Award. Photographs by John Gillooly 44 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 1. 2. Melissa Marquez BA’14, JD’17; Rose Kiggundu JD’18; Najma Hussain BA’15, JD’18; and Amanda Scafidi BS’10, JD’18 Sarah Boonin, Director, Clinical Programs and Director, Health Law Clinic; Dean Andrew Perlman; Ernst Guerrier BS’91, JD’94, Trustee and Dean’s Cabinet; and Kim McLaurin, Associate Dean and Clinical Professor of Law �ALUMNI EVENTS LAW SCHOOL CLASS OF 1969 50TH REUNION DINNER FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 1 2 Omni Parker House, Boston On Friday, May 31, the Suffolk University Law School Class of 1969 celebrated its 50th reunion with a special dinner at the Omni Parker House Hotel in Boston. See story on page 28. Photographs by John Gillooly 1. Dean Andrew Perlman; Richard Krezel JD’69; and Cindy Krezel 2. Bonnie Damico; J. David Damico JD’69; Jennifer Scarano; Hon. Carmine M. Bravo JD’69 (ret.); Jerry Scarano, Jr. JD’69; Winnie Rubino; and Richard Rubino JD’69 3 4 3. James Sokolove JD’69, Paul Kaufman JD’69; Betty Rappaport; and Hon. Carmine M. Bravo JD’69 (ret.) 4. Joan Farcus JD’69 and David Gianetti 5. Richard Rubino JD’69; Ted Schwartz JD’69; and James Sokolove JD’69 6. 5 6 7. Anthony DeLuca JD’69; Alan Kraut JD’69; J. David Damico JD’69; Jerry Scarano, Jr. JD’69; Dean Andrew Perlman; Theodore Schwartz JD’69; Paul Kaufman JD’69; and Hon. Carmine M. Bravo JD’69 (ret.) 7 Henry Kara BSBA’66, JD’69, Dean’s Cabinet; Lew Sassoon JD’69, Dean’s Cabinet; and Amy Sassoon 45 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �ALUMNI EVENTS HALF-CENTURY CLUB LUNCHEON FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2019 Marriott Long Wharf Hotel On May 31, alumni from the class of 1969 returned to Suffolk to celebrate their 50th reunion. 46 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 At this annual luncheon, Suffolk inducts the 50th reunion class into the Half-Century Club and invites alumni from past 50th reunion classes to attend. Save the date for the 2020 Half-Century Club Luncheon on Friday, May 29, 2020, when we will celebrate the Class of 1970. For more information, contact Corian Branyan in the Office of Advancement at 617-573-8456. Photographs by John Gillooly Top row, left to right: Robert Billage MA’69; James O’Donnell BA’66, JD’69; Teresa Gillis BA’69; Bob Rook JD’69; John Webster JD’69; Jeffrey Mark Pearlman BA’69; Richard Duchesneau BSBA’69; Jerry Scarano, Jr. JD’69; Richard Krezel JD’69; Andrew Bram JD’69; and Henry Kara BSBA’66, JD’69, Dean’s Cabinet Middle row, left to right: Lew Sassoon JD’69, Dean’s Cabinet; Anthony DeLuca JD’69; Hon. Carmine M. Bravo JD’69 (ret.); Robert Nocera JD’69; J. David Damico JD’69; Roger Phillips JD’69; Gregory Britz JD’69; Edward McTighe JD’69; John Bourgeois, Sr. JD’69; Mario Zangari JD’69; Theodore Schwartz JD’69; and Paul Kaufman JD’69 Bottom row, left to right: Thomas Woodbury BA’69, MAE’72; John Wansea BSJ’69; Michael Houghton BSJ’69; Ruth Monahan BA’69; Marsha Feffer BA’68; Jack Dennis BSBA’69; David Flynn BSBA’69; Thomas Miley BSBA’69, MAE’71; Linwood Nelson BSBA’69; Mary Cahalane BS’69, MED’74; and Joseph Ruggio MBA’69 �ALUMNI EVENTS COMMENCEMENT EVE DINNER SATURDAY, MAY 18, 2019 1 The Seaport Hotel, Boston Alumni and guests gathered on May 18, 2019, at the Seaport Hotel on the evening before commencement to celebrate the accomplishments of our 2019 graduates, our esteemed honorary degree recipients, and the generosity of our alumni and friends in the Summa Society. Photographs by John Gillooly 2 1. Alexander Bove, Jr. JD’67, Dean’s Cabinet and Catherine Bove 2. Eddie Jenkins, Jr. JD’78 and Tamela Bailey JD’04, Alumni Association Board Member 3. 3 4 SUFFOLK CONNECT ALUMNI-STUDENT NETWORKING RECEPTION Konstantinos (Kosta) Ligris JD’01, Trustee and Dean’s Cabinet; Robert Lamb, Jr., Chair, Board of Trustees; and Nik Ligris JD’11 5 6 4. 6. Gary Prado JD’16; Shelby Devanney; and Sarah Marshall TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 2019 James McKenzie JD’75; Cade Nauman; Erica Mattison MPA’08, JD’13; and Desi Powell Ropes & Gray LLP Boston , 5. Over 270 alumni and students attended the annual alumni and student networking reception held at Ropes & Gray LLP. A special thank you to alumnus Timothy McCrystal JD’89, Dean’s Cabinet, for hosting the reception. Photographs by Michael J. Clarke Paige Stopperich; Jessen Foster; Sammy Nabulsi JD’14, Alumni Association Board Member; and Brianna Whitney JD’13 Timothy McCrystal JD’89, Dean’s Cabinet; Dean Andrew Perlman; Gunjan Sali; and Hillary Peterson JD’09, Assistant Director of Professional and Career Development 7 7. 47 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �ALUMNI EVENTS 1 4 5 2 6 SUFFOLK LAW REUNION DINNER AND ALUMNI AWARDS CEREMONY SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 2019 Sargent Hall 48 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 The annual Suffolk Law Reunion Dinner and Alumni Awards Ceremony was held in Sargent Hall on Saturday, June 1, 2019. This special dinner honored alumni celebrating a reunion year and also recognized four alumni for outstanding achievements, service, and philanthropy: Massachusetts House Speaker Robert A. DeLeo JD’76, HLLD’09, Outstanding Alumni Achievement Award; Jennifer L. Parent JD’95, Outstanding Alumni Service Award; Kwabena Kyei-Aboagye, Jr. JD’09, Outstanding Graduate of the Last Decade; and Gerard F. Doherty JD’60, Edward Bray JD’58 Legacy Award. Photographs by John Gillooly 7 3 1. 4. Rep. Josh Cutler JD’00; Lynn Sullivan; Hon. Amy Nechtem JD’85, Trustee; Thomas Sullivan JD’94, Dean’s Cabinet and Alumni Association Board Member; and Robert Rio JD’94 Carla Perugini-Erickson JD’94 and Teri Scibelli JD’94 2. 6. Patricia Tarabelsi JD’08; Victoria Burdman JD’06; Tamela Bailey JD’04, Alumni Association Board Member; and Tiziana Polizio JD’97 Johanna Homan; Jonathan Schwartz JD’11, Alumni Association Board Member; Brian Neely; and Anna Lucey JD’06 3. 7. President Marisa J. Kelly; Gerard Doherty JD’60; Massachusetts House Speaker Robert A. DeLeo JD’76, HLLD’09; Jennifer L. Parent JD’95; Kwabena Kyei-Aboagye, Jr. JD’09; and Dean Andrew Perlman Massachusetts House Speaker Robert A. DeLeo JD’76, HLLD’09; Mary Doherty; and Tim Wilkerson JD’03, Alumni Association Board Member 5. Hon. Regina Quinlan Doherty JD’73, HLLD’05 and Gerard Doherty JD’60 �ALUMNI EVENTS 1 U.S. SUPREME COURT BAR ADMISSION PROGRAM MARCH 3-4, 2019 2 Welcome Reception, Washington, DC Forty Suffolk University Law School alumni traveled to Washington, D.C. to be sworn in to the Bar of the United States Supreme Court.  The two-day program began on March 3 with a welcome reception at the Hyatt Regency Washington. On Monday, March 4, the alumni, along with Dean Perlman, appeared before the justices of the U.S. Supreme Court during the court’s Monday morning session. Professor Emerita Karen Blum JD’74 presented the motion to admit the Suffolk Law alumni to the Supreme Court Bar. The group received a surprise visit from both Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg during the reception. Photographs by Michael Carpenter 1. Suffolk University Law School’s newly admitted members of the U.S. Supreme Court Bar and D.C. area alumni. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL NEW HAMPSHIRE NETWORK DINNER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2019 Bedford Village Inn, Bedford, NH The Suffolk Law New Hampshire Alumni Chapter gathered at the Bedford Village Inn for its annual meeting and dinner. Photographs by Annamarie M. Mueller 3 2. Suffolk University Law School New Hampshire Alumni Network 3. Jennifer Parent JD’95, president of the NH Alumni Network 49 SUFFOLK LAW ALUMNI MAGAZINE Winter 2020 �NON-PROFIT US POSTAGE PAID SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 120 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MA 02108–4977 GIVE TO SUFFOLK LAW ONLINE tinyurl.com/SuffolkLawDonation JOIN THE FROST SOCIETY Consider a bequest—a gift through your will or trust. You can direct your gift to meet Suffolk’s greatest needs or to support a specific program that is meaningful to you. Establishing a bequest enrolls you in Suffolk’s Frost Society. Please contact Randy F. Stabile, Esq., Office of Advancement, 617-573-8029, rstabile@suffolk.edu. SAVE T HE DATE! SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL REUNION DINNER AND AWARDS CEREMONY APRIL 04 5:30 P.M. If your degree year ends in a “0” or “5” and you are interested in becoming a class representative, contact Alison E. McManus at amcmanus@suffolk.edu � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Law School Alumni Magazine, Winter 2020 issue Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2020 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Suffolk University Suffolk University--Law School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUG-001.002 Suffolk University Law Alumni Magazine Relation A related resource <p>Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>.</p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Suffolk University. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dcouments Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University Suffolk University -- Periodicals Suffolk University--Law School Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1885 Alumni Suffolk Law School Suffolk Publications https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/b925352cc58e054cba6befafe3a2d394.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=Q1vGNpxE1drTnAKLz0bARVnTdN5VTr20Kvr2W47m-9Of%7Eem9fpUzjxnyiG2Z7tQzvreCGM1lirqUexpsSlBlsJB3-ILAG55HshRa826oSvJJycBxV-qDZAy5zDKnB05ONuQ4UeNUqVM7O8ieer8458W7qDJxZCTy7pabIjORX6kQ3bbzNxjFeM8DSbd91dIyJT2ion6H0iqJZ12DSIseQh6k4smYEzmQzdZNkQlqUKl122rdwpBmAWLPvH3v368Zwl4gz5EN-i3yNrjBVbJmx%7E2aSlN2oimLtsSED2wybZUoD2qfcuppI9luNpnAT1LHPud3lSNgg01tJ4EJMP3bzA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 1212cf6f3e2ebcee4782e447eeb881c0 PDF Text Text 9897.cvr 6/2/05 2:05 PM Page FC SUFFOL K L AW Suffolk University Law School Alumni Magazine e-Leaks: Byte Data with a Dangerous • Spring 2005 �9897.cvr 6/2/05 2:05 PM Page IFC CALENDAR 2005–06 UPCOMING EVENTS ADVANCED LEGAL STUDIES ALUMNI EVENTS All courses are held at Sargent Hall unless otherwise noted. The following schedule is tentative. Contact ALS Director Carole Wagan for more information at 617.573.8627, als@suffolk.edu or visit www.law.suffolk.edu/als. For more information, contact the Office of Alumni Relations at 617.305.1999 or visit www.law.suffolk.edu. JUNE Alumni Afternoon at the Pawtucket Red Sox Pawtucket Red Sox vs. Red Wings Sunday, August 21 11am buffet, 1pm game 9th Annual PawSox Fan Fest following the game McCoy Stadium, Pawtucket, RI Confronting Crawford: Understanding Its Meaning and Impact Thursday, September 22 Current Legal Issues in Higher Education Friday, September 30 OCTOBER North Shore Alumni Essex River Cocktail Cruise Wednesday, June 22 6pm Essex, MA JULY Boston Chapter 1st Thursday Happy Hour Thursday, July 7 6:30-8:30pm Hub Pub, Boston Boston Chapter Schooner Sailing Saturday, July 23 6-8pm Salem, MA Alumni Night at Fenway Park Boston Red Sox vs. Minnesota Twins Friday, July 29 7pm AUGUST Alumni Night at the Lowell Spinners Saturday, August 6 3:30pm Buffet at the Gator Pit 5pm Game Alumni Afternoon at Tanglewood Sunday, August 14 2:30pm concert 4:30pm reception Lenox, MA Have you moved? Please send your change of address to: Office of Alumni Relations Suffolk University Law School 120 Tremont Street Boston, MA 02108 617.305.1999 fax: 617.573.8151 email: lawalumni@suffolk.edu Alumni Night at Fenway Park Boston Red Sox vs. Detroit Tigers Friday, August 26 7pm SEPTEMBER Principles & Pitfalls of Contract Drafting Thursdays: September 15 and 29 Critical Federal & State Developments in Medicaid & Trusts: 8th Annual Northeast Elder Law Symposium Friday, September 16 Southbridge, MA Alumni Association Board of Directors Meeting Saturday, September 17 8:30am Sargent Hall, Boston Dean’s Advisory Committee Meeting Friday and Saturday, September 30 and October 1 Sargent Hall, Boston New York Chapter Alumni Tour and Luncheon Museum of Modern Art Saturday, October 22 11:20am New York City, NY Labor and Employment Issues in Immigration Law Thursday, October 27 33rd Annual National Labor Relations Board/Department of Labor Conference Thursday, October 27 NOVEMBER Annual Alumni Awards Dinner Wednesday, November 2 6pm Seaport Hotel, Boston Applying Assisted Reproductive Technology to Family Law Thursdays: November 3 and 17 Alumni Volunteer Leadership Day Saturday, September 17 10am-3pm Sargent Hall, Boston When Does Life End?: Exploring the Legal, Medical & Ethical Issues Concerning End-of-Life Decisionmaking Friday, November 4 Suffolk University 7th Annual 5K Road Race and Family Walk Sunday, September 18 9am registration Charles River, Boston Ethical Issues in the Use of Technology Thursday, November 10 4-6pm Edwards & Angell LLP, New York City, NY We want to hear from you. Please send letters to the editor and class notes to: Suffolk Law Magazine Creative Services/UMS 41 Temple Street Boston, MA 02114 617.573.8098 fax: 617.305.1987 email: lawmag@suffolk.edu Resolving Uncertainty in Biotechnology Patent Law: Patentability, Experimental Use and Safe Harbor Friday, November 18 DECEMBER Writing Workshop Friday, December 2 Bus Trip to New York City Saturday, December 3 Details TBA �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 01 SUFFOLK LAW Suffolk University Law School Alumni Magazine • Spring 2005 S U F F O L K L AW David J. Sargent President, Suffolk University Robert H. Smith Dean John C. Deliso Associate Dean Bernard V. Keenan Associate Dean Marc G. Perlin Associate Dean Gail Ellis Dean of Admissions Beverly Coles-Roby Dean of Students Diane Frankel Schoenfeld Director of Alumni Relations Deborah Beaudette Director of Communications Lori Friedman Major Gift Officer Executive Editor Midge Wilcke Editor for Public Affairs Rosemarie Sansone FEATURES 10 PUTTING A LOCK ON E-LEAKS By Sara Romer Electronic technology has revolutionized many aspects of the practice of law. But the little-known perils of cyberspace may put you and your clients at risk. Some tech-savvy Suffolk Law faculty and alumni provide tips about how to better protect your data— and your practice. 18 SUFFOLK LAW CLINICS By Jennifer Becker Thousands of students have participated in the Law School’s clinical programs during the past four decades, many maintaining that it was the best experience of their law school careers. Three recent student advocates tell us why. Managing Editor Sara Romer Copy Editor Nancy Kelleher Contributing Writers Jennifer Becker Karen Crowell Karen DeCilio Tony Ferullo Nancy Kelleher Mariellen Norris Maria Palomino Steven Withrow Art Direction Donald Suthard Design Ginny Warren DEPARTMENTS Production Manager Sarah Medina 2 FROM THE DEAN Cover Photography Nick Koudis, Photodisc 3 LAW SCHOOL BRIEFS 7 FACULTY SPOTLIGHT 8 FACULTY NEWS 16 RECOGNITION 17 STUDENT PROFILE 20 ALUMNI NEWS AND PROFILES 26 CLASS NOTES IBC PROFILE IN GIVING Photography John Gillooly Phil Humnicky Joe Kenemore Tracy Powell Don Taylor S U F F O L K L AW magazine is published twice a year by Suffolk University Law School. It is produced by Creative Services and distributed free of charge to alumni, students, friends, parents, faculty and staff. The views expressed in this magazine do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors or the official policies of the Law School or the University. �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 02 FROM THE DEAN Nowhere is the Law School’s tradition of public service and practical approach to legal education more apparent than within our nine clinical programs. In the past four decades, thousands of students have participated in our clinics, most believing the experience to have been a highlight of their legal education and invaluable to their professional careers. In our story, three recent graduates explain how their experiences have helped to shape the lawyers they’ve become. As we approach Suffolk University Law School’s centennial anniversary in 2006, we need not look far to appreciate the tremendous growth and change we’ve experienced, not only as a University, but also within the everyday practice of law. S U F F O L K L AW A photograph from the University’s archive, reprinted on our back cover, shows Massachusetts Governor Calvin Coolidge presiding over the laying of the cornerstone of Suffolk Law School on Derne Street in 1920. Today Sargent Hall faces the newest addition to the Suffolk campus. The University is now the master tenant at 73 Tremont Street— the gracious 13-story neoclassical building at the corner of Beacon Street that was built in 1895. 2 Within most law firms and businesses today, even the most ardent resisters of the computer age have succumbed to the lure of email and other trappings of our technological revolution. In our cover story, “e-Leaks: Data with a Dangerous Byte,” Editor Sara Romer explores how the practice of law has been transformed as the paper trails of the past have become unending mazes of megabytes. With the click of a mouse, attorneys transmit information with ease—but are they disclosing more than they intend? As some tech-savvy Suffolk Law professors and alumni reveal, the threats posed by electronic communications and metadata can seriously compromise attorney-client confidentiality, a client’s case, and a firm’s practice—our experts offer practical advice to help protect them all. We also highlight Janis Schiff, JD ’83, a real estate partner in the Washington, DC, office of Holland & Knight LLP, who launched the Rising Stars mentoring and leadership program to promote women into leadership positions within the legal community; and David Chesnoff, JD ’79, a criminal defense attorney with Goodman & Chesnoff in Los Angeles, whose high-profile courtroom success stories include clients Shaquille O’Neal, Andre Agassi, US District Court Judge Harry Claiborne, and Britney Spears. In this issue, we mark the milestone reached by one of our most esteemed administrators, recognize the spirited contributions of one of our faculty members, and note the accomplishments and generosity of several distinguished lawyers among our alumni. At the same time, we announce three exciting new Suffolk appointments. I am delighted to introduce three new members of the Suffolk community. Patricia Maguire Meservey joined the University as provost and academic vice president in November. David James, an attorney from San Diego, California, with significant legal recruiting and hiring experience, became the Law School’s director of career development in April. Lori Friedman, JD ’87, rejoined the Suffolk Law community in November as our major gift officer. It is with enormous pride that we recognize Lorraine Cove and celebrate her 25 years of extraordinary service as Law School registrar. A member of the Suffolk community for the past 35 years, Lorraine’s dedicated contributions to the Law School are legendary among students, alumni, and members of the faculty and administration alike. Associate Professor Renée Landers brings to Suffolk Law not only her expertise in health care, administrative, and constitutional law, but a passionate sense of leadership that permeates each of her endeavors, within and outside of the classroom. She currently serves on a study panel of the National Academy of Social Insurance, exploring how Medicare can reduce racial and ethnic disparities in health care. Judge Paul J. Fitzpatrick, BA ’56, JD ’57, found his niche in trial work and has enjoyed a distinguished career in public service. His generosity and foresight, and desire to provide financial assistance to future Suffolk Law students, led him to establish The Honorable Paul J. Fitzpatrick Scholarship Fund, endowed through a charitable gift annuity. Judge Fitzpatrick’s gift is part of the University’s Centennial Scholarship Program, designed to recognize 100 donors making gifts of $50,000 or more in honor of our centennial anniversary. Finally, I encourage you to attend our alumni reunion weekend, June 3-5, for graduates from class years ending in “0” or “5”. A series of not-to-be-missed events are planned, including performances by the Boston Pops, dinner at the John Joseph Moakley Federal Courthouse, and historic tours of Boston. We hope that you will enjoy visiting with us and reacquainting yourself with your fellow alumni. For more information, please see www.law.suffolk.edu/offices/ alumni/reunion. Best wishes, Robert H. Smith Dean and Professor of Law �6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 03 L AW S C H O O L B R I E F S New Provost Focuses on Academic Initiatives Patricia Maguire Meservey joined the “Dr. Meservey joins the University during University as provost and academic vice a period of tremendous growth, with new president on November 1, 2004. programs constantly in development and Academic initiatives are the priority of the Provost’s Office, and Meservey will work closely with the deans to expand and refine the University’s comprehensive academic programs. multiple campuses here and abroad,” said President David J. Sargent. “She brings a strong track record of success in establishing new positions of responsibility in the academic arena, and we look forward to her involvement as we prepare “Suffolk University is a premier urban for Suffolk’s second century.” institution with a focus on excellence and a commitment to diversity, access, community service, and leadership in a global society. I am very pleased to be part of this community,” she said. Meservey holds a PhD in higher education administration from Boston College; a certificate from the Institute for Educational Management, Graduate School of Education at Harvard University; an MS in parent-child health nursing from Boston University; a BS in nursing from Boston University; and a diploma in nursing from Faulkner Hospital in Jamaica Plain. She is a fellow of the American Academy of Nursing. Meservey has had a distinguished career in higher education, most recently as vice provost for faculty and budget at Northeastern University. While at Northeastern, Meservey also served as special assistant to the president; interim vice provost for enrollment management; director of the Center for Community Health Education, Research and Service; and director of the Graduate Medical and Nursing Education Partnership Program. She also held administrative and faculty positions at Boston University’s School of Nursing and, as a registered nurse, has served on the staffs of several Boston hospitals. Career Development Director Named David James, an became the hiring attorney in 1991, Lawyer magazine and a member of the attorney from San recruiting law students, making American Society of Writers on Legal Diego, California, presentations at law school campuses Subjects, he has authored more than 50 has been named throughout the country concerning legal articles, primarily on career-related topics. the Law School’s career options, and mentoring new director of career attorneys in the office. development. James received his undergraduate degree cum laude from the University of An active member of the National California, Los Angeles, and was a graduate James served with the City Attorney’s Association for Law Placement (NALP), student in psychology and counseling at Office of San Diego for more than 20 James has served on its board of directors. the University of Minnesota. He earned years, most recently as senior deputy city He currently serves as a member of NALP’s his JD degree from the University of the attorney. In 1985 he joined the hiring Research Advisory Council and as the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law, in committee for the City Attorney’s Office group’s liaison to the ABA Government Sacramento, California. and has since interviewed more than and Public Sector Lawyers Division. A 2,500 lawyers and law students. He contributing editor of the ABA’s Student S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt 3 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 04 L AW S C H O O L B R I E F S Donahue Lecture Series Showcases National Scholars The annual Donahue lecture series began in October with the Honorable Rosemary Barkett of the US Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit speaking on “Tyranny of Labels.” Barkett was the first woman justice on the Florida Supreme Court and is the recipient of numerous prestigious Hon. Rosemary Barkett Jack M. Balkin Charles R. Lawrence III honors, including the Latin Business and Professional Women Lifetime Achievement Award and The Margaret Brent Women Lawyers of Achievement Award presented by the ABA Commission on Women in the Profession. In March, Jack M. Balkin delivered “Disturbing the Universe: How Social Movements Change the Constitution.” Balkin, a prominent legal theorist and constitutional scholar, is Yale Law School’s Knight Professor of Constitutional Law and the First Amendment as well as the director Balkin’s work spans many disciplines, The Donahue lecture series is named in from philosophy to politics, and from honor of the Honorable Frank J. Donahue, theories of cultural evolution to legal and JD ’21, the longest serving associate musical interpretation. justice of the Massachusetts Superior The final lecture, “Race, Democracy and Education,” was presented by Georgetown University Law Center Professor Charles R. Lawrence III in April. Lawrence is among the leading voices in critical race theory Court. As chairman of the Law School Committee of the Board of Trustees, Judge Donahue served an active role in the expansion of the faculty, library, and other Law School facilities. and has written numerous articles on race Each lecture serves as a basis for a relations, anti-discrimination law, and lead article to be published in the equal protection. Suffolk University Law Review, a of the Information Society Project. sponsor of the series. S U F F O L K L AW The Future of Sentencing: Policy and Practice 4 National Moot Court Competition Held at Sargent Hall Held on September 23, 2004, the program was co-sponsored by the Center for Advanced Legal Studies, Macaronis Institute for Trial and Appellate Advocacy, Moakley Archive and Institute, Suffolk Chapter of the American Constitutional Society, and Flaschner Judicial Institute. Pictured are several of the distinguished jurists, educators, and policy experts who participated on the panel. Top Row: (L to R) Hon. Peter W. Agnes, Jr., Mass. Superior Court; Hon. Charles M. Grabau, Mass. Superior Court; Hon. Robert Mulligan, Chief Justice for Administration and Management. Bottom Row: (L to R) Marc Mauer, assistant director, Sentencing Project, Washington, DC; Prof. Stephen Saltzburg, chair, ABA Justice Kennedy Commission and Howrey Professor of Trial Advocacy, Litigation and Professional Responsibility, George Washington University Law School; Honorable Nancy Gertner, US District Court for the District of Massachusetts; Hon. John J. Irwin, director, Macaronis Institute. The Region 1 Round of the National Moot Court Competition was held at Suffolk University Law School on November 19 and 20, 2004. Suffolk’s team reached the semi-finals, competing against the team from Boston College Law School. Pictured are members of the Suffolk Law team and several of the judges from the final argument: (L to R) Kristin Ferris, JD ‘05; Lauren Koblitz, JD ‘05; Hon. Edward Harrington, US District Court; Dean Robert H. Smith; Hon. Thomas Horgan, Boston Municipal Court; Suzanne Breselor, JD ‘05; and coaches Julie Baker, Suffolk Legal Practice Skills instructor; and Stuart Hurowitz, Esq. The Hon. Mark Kantrowitz of the Massachusetts Appeals Court presided but was unavailable for the photo. �6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 05 L AW S C H O O L B R I E F S Centennial Scholarship Program Builds on Strong Start Established to recognize Suffolk’s Centennial in 2006, the Centennial Scholarship Program has grown to include more than $2.9 million in endowment support through the generosity of 31 donors. The program is well on its way toward reaching its goal of recognizing 100 Centennial Scholarship benefactors. Centennial scholarships serve as tangible evidence of Suffolk’s commitment to recruit and retain an exceptionally talented student body. The following donors made new or additional scholarship commitments of $50,000 or more as of March, embracing the mission of the Centennial Scholarship Program. For more information about how you can help transform the student experience at Suffolk University Law School, contact Lori Friedman in the Development Office at 617.305.3233. Centennial Scholarship Donors The William F. Connell Charitable Trust NEWIRE (New England Women in Real Estate) Robert F. Muse, JD ’50* Margaret E. Ford Trust* Daniel N. Ford, BA ’77 Brian G. Doherty, JD ’77* David J. Sargent, JD ’54, LLD ’78 (Hon.)* Alice Moore Trust* Robert W. Casby, JD ’82* Gerard F. Doherty, JD ’60, and Marilyn Doherty* James G. Sokolove, JD ’69* John C. Scully, DCS ’86 (Hon.), and Barbara A. Scully Professor and Mrs. Clifford E. Elias, LLD ’99 (Hon.)* Hortense K. Seybolt Donald J. Scott, JD ’41* Richard M. Rosenberg, BSJ ’52, DCS ’91 (Hon.), and Barbara Rosenberg The Estate of Arnold W. Olsson, JD ’43, and Edith Olsson* Michael S. Smith, BSBA ’61 and Larry E. Smith, BSBA ’65 Thomas J. Ryan, JD ’74, and Margaret Ryan* John J. O’Connor, BSBA ’73 The Honorable Salvatore J. Basile, JD ‘39, LLM ‘42, and Jennie B. Basile* John N. Wilson, Jr.* James W. O’Brien Foundation* Campus Stores of Massachusetts, Inc. Kathryn and Thomas Battillo* Suffolk University Law School Class of 1969* Richard A. Voke, BA ’70, JD ’74 Michael J. McCormack, JD ’72* Foley Hoag LLP* The Honorable Paul J. Fitzpatrick, BA ’56, JD ’57* Donors are listed in order of contribution * Scholarship benefits Suffolk Law School Pamela Scangas, BA ’72, and Patricia Scangas Paralegal Studies Program Celebrates 20 Years Certificate Program, later renamed the Paralegal Studies Program. In 1992, bachelor’s and associate’s degrees were Suffolk Law is Regional Champion for Fourth Straight Year Two Suffolk teams placed in the New England regional finals of the National Trial Competition held at the Law School on February 10-13. Christopher DeCoste, JD '05, and Susannah Reilly, JD '05, defeated Maine, Vermont, and Western New England. Jason Drori, JD '05, and Cynthia Erickson, JD '05, defeated Boston College in the finals, and represented the region in the National Phase of the competition in San Antonio, Texas. This is the fourth consecutive year that Suffolk will be going to the nationals as regional champion. Erickson also won the “Best Advocate” award. (L to R) Professor Tim Wilton (coach); Cynthia Erickson, JD ‘05; Bobby Hazelton, JD ‘02 (coach); Chris Perillo; and Jason Drori, JD ‘05. added, and, in 1993, ABA approval was first obtained. As of May 2004, 357 students had completed the program. As part of the celebration, Boston attorney Rob Toomey taught the ALS program “Law Firm Survival Skills: How an Understanding (L to R) Ellen Burke, Daniel Keefe and Paralegal Studies Program Director and Associate Professor Lynne Dahlborg during the first presentation of the alumni service award, posthumously, to Mary Keefe, BS ‘03. In October, Suffolk University’s Paralegal Studies Program celebrated its 20th anniversary with an Advanced Legal Studies (ALS) program and reception. of Personality Types Contributes to Success.” A panel discussion featured area paralegals and program alumni. Paralegal Studies Program Director and Associate Professor Lynne Dahlborg presented the first alumni service award, posthumously, to Mary Keefe, BS ’03, for S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt her exemplary service to the program. The The University’s training of paralegals award was accepted by her husband, began in 1985 with the Lawyer’s Assistant Daniel Keefe, and her mother, Ellen Burke. 5 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 06 L AW S C H O O L B R I E F S Distinguished Visiting Professor Focuses on International Law John E. Noyes, a professor of law at California Western School of Law in San Diego, California since 1982, joined Suffolk University Law School as the distinguished visiting law professor for the spring semester. An expert in international law, Noyes has written extensively about the law of the sea and other international topics. His current interests include international dispute settlement and the relationship between religion and international law. Noyes also has taught as a visiting professor at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand, Roger Williams University School of Law, Wake Forest University School of Law, and the University of Connecticut School of Law. He is an active participant in the work of several international organizations, and is currently the US member of the International Law Association’s Committee on the Outer Limits of the Continental Shelf and a vice president of the American Branch of the International Law Association. While at Suffolk University Law School, Noyes taught International Law and International Law of the Sea. John E. Noyes Suffolk Law Alumna Named Major Gift Officer Lori Friedman, JD ’87, rejoined the Law School community in November as McLaughlin Fellow Marina Moriarty, JD ‘06 and Drinan Fellow Lisa Oliver, JD ‘06. Fenton Award recipients (L to R) Sarah Temple Blodgett, JD ‘05; Jessica L. Tripp, JD ‘05; and Catherine M. Hobbs, JD ‘05. Drinan, McLaughlin, and Fenton Awards Named The Thomas J. Drinan Memorial and Paul R. McLaughlin Memorial fellowships are awarded each year to second-year day or third-year evening students for summer internships in criminal law. Eligible summer placements include federal and state prosecutors’ offices, public defender agencies, and the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office. the new major gift officer. Friedman is filling the post previously held by Shelagh Foley O’Brien, who was promoted to the position of campaign director. Friedman has been involved in fundraising for the past 10 years. She previously worked at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts and, most recently, at Facing History and Ourselves, where she raised Marina Moriarty, JD ‘06, was awarded the McLaughlin Fellowship, and Lisa Oliver, JD more than $7 million as the organization’s ’06, received the Drinan Fellowship. Moriarty will intern at the Suffolk County District associate director for corporate and Attorney’s Office, Dorchester Division, and Oliver will work in the Criminal Division of foundation relations. She played a key the US Attorney’s Office in Boston. leadership role in her work with donors S U F F O L K L AW For more information about these fellowships and the Suffolk Law graduates for whom they are named, see www.law.suffolk.edu/offices/career/fellowships/fellowships.cfm. and with members of several prominent Boston law firms in securing donor support. The John E. Fenton, Jr., Public Service Awards are given annually to three Suffolk Law School students who exemplify Judge Fenton’s commitment to public service and are pursuing post-graduate employment with qualifying government and public interest employers. Sarah Temple Blodgett, JD ’05, Catherine M. Hobbs, JD ’05, and Jessica L. Tripp, JD ’05, were recently named this year’s Fenton award recipients. The Fenton 6 throughout the Northeast and Florida awards are Suffolk Law School’s highest paid public service grants. A Suffolk Law honors graduate, Friedman was president of the Student Bar Association. She clerked for the justices of the Massachusetts Superior Court and was a litigator in private practice for six years. �6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 07 FACULTY SPOTLIGHT Landers’ Time She says she’s often found herself at the right place at the right time. But those who have worked with her know that it’s much more than that: Renée Landers is a spirited leader whose confidence and enthusiasm define each of her pursuits. associate professor, Suffolk University Law School. Attorney, Ropes & Gray. Assistant attorney general with the US Department of Justice. Deputy general counsel with the US Department of Health and Human Services during the Clinton administration. First woman of color and first law professor to become president of the Boston Bar Association. With each new challenge, Renée Landers leads confidently and passionately—with spirit. Reflecting on her various roles, Landers says she feels fortunate to have had extraordinary opportunities to serve the public as well as her clients in private practice. She says she often found herself at the right place at the right time. “In life, timing is everything,” she says with a warm smile. Today, Landers delights in the energy of the classroom, teaching, guiding, and encouraging her students. An expert in health care, administrative, and constitutional law, Landers says she’s extremely happy to be teaching at Suffolk. “We have strong students who bring highly relevant and diverse backgrounds and experience to their studies, and a distinguished faculty that has high expectations for the quality of the academic experience,” said Landers, who was born in Springfield, Illinois, and graduated from Harvard College in 1977 and Boston College Law School in 1985. “It feels great to be part of an incredibly lively intellectual community.” In 2002 Landers co-authored “Research in the Information Age,” an article that addresses regulations that attempt to balance privacy interests with the advancement of research in the health care field. She also serves on a study panel of the National Academy of Social Insurance, exploring how Medicare can reduce racial and ethnic disparities in health care—relating directly to issues covered in her Health Law and Constitutional Law courses. Landers is past president of Harvard University’s Board of Overseers and currently serves on the board of directors of WGBH. She has been actively involved in the Big Sister Association of Greater Boston for more than a decade, having served as president for three years. She’s now serving on the organization’s board of directors, together with her husband, Thomas L. Barrette, Jr., executive vice president and general counsel for a wireless technology company. Landers and Barrette live in Watertown with their 9-year-old son, Nelson. During Little League games, Dad can be seen coaching on the field and Mom cheering from the stands. At home, mother and son enjoy reading Harry Potter books together because “we’re too scared to read them alone,” she laughs. Dean Robert H. Smith, who was a colleague when Landers was an associate professor at Boston College Law School from 1988 to 1993, is delighted to be working with her again. “Renée is a multi-talented individual,” says Smith. “What impresses me the most is Renée’s range of skills, the range of roles in which she excels, and the range of people she has worked with over the years who rave about her professionally and personally. We’re very lucky to have her here.” • by Tony Ferullo S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt 7 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 08 FACULTY NEWS Andrew Beckerman-Rodau presented “Law School Teaching” at the Conference on Legal Education sponsored by Gonzaga University School of Law in Spokane, Washington, in July. In October a second presentation was made as part of the ABA Legal Education Section Program at Rutgers University Law School, in New Jersey, titled “Pedagogy to Practice: Maximizing Legal Education with Technology.” Carter Bishop co-authored with Daniel Kleinberger and Thomas Geu, “Charging Orders and the New Uniform Limited Partnership Act: Dispelling Rumors of Disaster” which was published in 18 Probate and Property 30 (2004). A second article, “Diversity Jurisdiction,” also coauthored with Daniel Kleinberger, was published in 14 Business Law Today 31 (2004). Sara Dillon’s article, “The New American Hegemony?, Looking for the Progressive Empire: Where is the European Union’s Foreign Policy?” examines the persistent problem of the European Union in constructing a unified political and legal role in the context of foreign policy. It was published in 19 Connecticut Journal of International Law 275 (2004). Valerie C. Epps was a panelist on “The Use of Force and the Geneva Conventions,” at New England School of Law, and chaired a panel on “The Implementation of the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations after Avena” at the Annual Conference of the International Law Association (American Branch) in New York in October. Her article, “Resolution of Claims to SelfDetermination: The Expansion and Creation of Dispute Settlement Karen Blum received the Suffolk University Law School Charles P. Kindregan, Jr. Award for Extraordinary Contributions to Advanced Legal Studies in September 2004. S U F F O L K L AW Eric Blumenson’s book, Reporter’s Notes to the pre-trial Rules of the Massachusetts Rules of Criminal Procedure (2004), was published by West Publishing Group. He also presented “Revised Rules of Criminal Procedure,” to Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education in July and later to the Suffolk Lawyers for Justice in September. 8 Victoria Dodd has been appointed to the executive committee of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) Section on Education Law. Mechanisms,” was published in 10 ILSA Journal of International & Comparative Law 377 (2004). Steven Ferrey authored several articles, among them: “Sustainable Energy, Environmental Policy, and States’ Rights: Discerning the Energy Future through the Eye of the Dormant Commerce Clause” in 12 New York University Environmental Law Journal 507 (2004) and “Inverting Choice of Law in the Wired Universe: Thermodynamics, Mass, and Energy,” which was published in 45 William and Mary Law Review (2004). Keith Fisher presented “The Higher Calling: Regulation of Lawyers PostEnron,” at the Sloan Interdisciplinary Workshop Series at Georgetown University Law Center in May 2004. The focus of the discussion was the paper’s application of the public choice theory to the efficacy of regulating the legal profession by state courts and state bar associations and the author’s proposal for partially federalizing that regulation. He also was awarded the 2005 National Writing Competition Peterson Prize for his article, “Towards a Basal Tenth Amendment: A Riposte to National Bank Preemption of State Consumer Protection Laws.” Dwight Golann has been named co-chair of the Boston Bar Association’s (BBA) Alternative Dispute Resolution Committee and led a seminar on “Insulting First Offers: Whether to Make Them, How to Respond” at the BBA. He traveled to Beijing, China, to lead a seminar on commercial mediation techniques sponsored by the Chinese Council for the Promotion of International Trade and the CPR Institute for Dispute Resolution. It inaugurated the USChinese Mediation Center, an organization created to promote mediation disputes between American and Chinese businesses. In addition, Golann was a guest lecturer on “Cognitive and Emotional Barriers to Settlement” in October at Boston University Law School. His article, “How to Borrow a Mediator’s Powers,” was published in 30 Litigation 41 (spring 2004). Lorie Graham authored “Resolving Indigenous Claims to SelfDetermination,” published in 10 ILSA Journal of International & Comparative Law 383 (2004). �6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 09 FACULTY NEWS Lisa Healy, an instructor in the Legal Practice Skills Program co-authored with Gerald B. Healy, “Honesty is the ONLY Policy: Physician Expert Witnesses in the 21st Century,” published in the November issue of Journal of the American College of Surgeons. Charles P. Kindregan, Jr., authored “Same-sex Marriage: The Cultural Wars and the Lessons of Legal History,” published in 38 Family Law Quarterly 427 (2004). Renée M. Landers was appointed the 2004-2005 chair of the membership Committee of the American Bar Association Section on Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice. In May 2004, she was appointed a member of the Massachusetts Commission on Judicial Conduct by Chief Justice for Administration and Management Robert Mulligan. In addition she served on a panel, “Careers in the Public and Nonprofit Sectors,” at the 17th Annual Women’s Leadership Conference, Harvard University in September, and was a guest speaker at a class on compliance issues for health care organizations at the Health Care Administration Program held at Simmons College in October. Herbert N. Ramy, director of the Academic Support Program, was elected to the board of directors at the Humanizing Legal Education Program. The organization is an initiative shared by legal educators seeking to maximize the overall health, wellbeing, and career satisfaction of law students and lawyers. Michael L. Rustad has been appointed to the advisory board of the Center for Justice and Democracy. The board is dedicated to raising public awareness of the value of our civil justice system and the campaign behind the tort reform movement. He was also named to the board of advisers, Intellectual Property Program at the University of Florida. He continues to co-author many articles with Professor Thomas H. Koenig at Northeastern University, including “Punitive Damages in Medical Malpractice: A New Audit” in a leading publication for nurses about legal issues, 4 LNC Resources: Where Litigation & Health Care Come Together 1 and “Cybertorts and Legal Lag: An Empirical Analysis” in 13 Southern California (CA) Interdisciplinary Law Journal 77 (2004). His article “Punitive Damages in Cyberspace: Where in the World is the Consumer,” was published in 7 Chapman Law Review 39 (2004). Miguel Schor presented a paper in May 2004 titled “The Political Foundations of the Rule of Law,” Law and Society Meeting in Chicago, Illinois. Robert H. Smith has been appointed chair of the Curriculum Committee of the ABA Section on Legal Education and Admission to the Bar. In January, the committee published the results of a survey of law school curriculum developments since 1992. David C. Yamada has been named to the advisory committee of the first annual “Voices of Inclusion” Health Care Disparities Summit, co-sponsored by the National Conference for Community and Justice and the Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Foundation, John F. Kennedy Library and Museum, Boston. In October 2004, he was the plenary speaker for “Workplace Bullying and Healthcare Workers,” at the Annual Convention of the Massachusetts Nurses Association in Boston and also presented, “The Metropolitan Law School and the Urban Condition” at the annual conference of the Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities, sponsored by Pace University in New York. Andrew Perlman made a presentation on the ABA Model Rules on bar admissions and their unconstitutional limitations on the interstate practice of law at the Massachusetts Bar Association’s Sustaining Member Reception in Boston in October. His essay, “Ethics Issues Associated with Electronic Metadata,” explored the various legal ethics issues that arise as a result of the presence of unseen data embedded in electronic files, such as word-processing documents. The essay was presented at the Center for Advanced Legal Studies conference Ethical Risks from the Use of Technology. (For more on this topic, see story on pages 10-15.) S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt 9 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 10 e-Leaks: �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 11 Data with a Dangerous Byte by Sara Romer March 2004: The SCO Group files suit against DaimlerChrysler for violating the terms of a software licensing agreement. Through “hidden” text revealed within the court documents, it soon becomes widely known that, just days before, SCO had planned to sue Bank of America. March 2005: Applicants to six of the nation’s top business schools manage an unauthorized e-peek at the schools’ preliminary admissions decisions—courtesy of instructions in a BusinessWeek online forum. S U F F O L K L AW February 2005: The names of 6,000 HIV/AIDS patients are inadvertently sent in a mass email to Florida health department workers. 11 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 12 S U F F O L K L AW Whether accidental or intentional, each of these examples makes clear that the technological revolution that has transformed our paper trails to mazes of megabytes has some less-than-desirable The Good Ol’ Days consequences. For attorneys, who must represent their clients and conduct their practices consistent with ethical rules and standards, some technological twists are throwing a monkeywrench into the everyday practice of law. Until the late 1980s, most lawyers employed legal secretaries who were well trained at taking and transcribing dictation and using the correction keys on IBM Selectric typewriters. Documents were stored under lock and key in steel file cabinets, and photocopies looked and felt like copies. And unless a document was hand delivered by messenger or sent via facsimile, nothing was faster than the US Postal Service. To say that times have changed is an understatement. “Even partners of mine who predicted that their computers would be nothing more than oversized paperweights are now hooked on email,” says Suffolk Law adjunct faculty member Jerry Cohen, a partner with Perkins Smith & Cohen, and chair of the firm’s Science & Technology Group. “It’s an amazing thing—it starts with hunting and pecking, and ends with ten fingers on the keyboard and an abundance of electronic correspondence.” S U F F O L K L AW Suffolk Law Professor Andrew Beckerman-Rodau, who co-directs the Intellectual Property Law Concentration with Professor Michael Rustad, says that even though people tend to know that email is not terribly secure, its ease and efficiency often make it the communication tool of choice. “People tend to be very casual in email, but my rule of thumb is this: If you wouldn’t be comfortable seeing the contents of your email message on the front page of The Boston Globe, you probably shouldn’t be sending it.” 12 Rustad, who co-authored the E-Business Legal Handbook 2003 (Aspen Law & Business) with adjunct faculty member Cyrus Daftary, points to some highly publicized examples of the damaging role of email in the litigation context. “Email smoking guns were used to prosecute those individuals and institutions involved in the collapse of Enron and provided key evidence in the Arthur Andersen obstruction-of-justice case as well.” �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:08 PM Page 13 S U F F O L K L AW “People tend to be very casual in email, but my rule of Cautionary Practices A Brave New World The proliferation of email in the typical attorney’s day requires lawyers to be ready to respond to both clients and opposing counsel more rapidly and efficiently than ever before. And there’s lots of room for error. “I remember people sending faxes to the wrong locations and being unable to recover them,” says Tom Turano, JD ’88, a partner with the Intellectual Property Practice Group of Kirkpatrick & Lockhart Nicholson Graham LLP (K&LNG), who has taught Patent Prosecution at Suffolk Law. “But now, people can even more easily enter an incorrect email address when sending a message or respond by hitting ‘reply all’ when they didn’t intend to do so.” “Once you send an email, you’ve created a digital file that can’t easily be destroyed,” says Beckerman-Rodau. “The message you send gets backed up on the server in your office, and also on the server within the office to which it is sent. Realistically, you could never find all of the copies—once it’s out there, you just can’t get it back.” “Sometimes you can use the recall tool in Microsoft Outlook to recall an email message that hasn’t yet been opened…but usually the recall request occurs after the message has been read and the damage has been done,” says Turano. “At K&LNG, our email system is set up so that even someone who’s very technologically challenged would have to work hard to cause trouble,” Turano says. “The system is designed by our information technology (IT) department to return any email addressed outside of the firm to the sending attorney, with the automatic comment, ‘one of the addresses you have entered is outside of this firm—are you sure you want to send?’ thereby giving the sender a second chance to review the email message and confirm its transmission.” Cohen says that within his firm there are welldocumented policies concerning email and that all staff members are trained by their IT department and cautioned as to the potential dangers. “Opinion letters issued by the firm require approval by two partners, and certain email transmissions have similar requirements,” he says. Mark Greco, director of information technology at Perkins Smith & Cohen, says he’s seen tremendous growth in the information technology sector and the entire Internet and electronic security industry within the last five years. Attributing this to the increase in malicious attacks and hackers, as well as a greater awareness of terrorist threats after 9/11, Greco says that more and more security technology is now trickling down to the corporate level. At Perkins Smith & Cohen, that means using Open Text’s First Class, an email program with a strong encryption device that is proprietary and allows clients to have secure extranet access to the information they need. “The firm also operates on a Macintosh platform rather than a Windows platform because we believe it to be more secure,” he says. Among law firms, there are a wide range of practices regarding email and email security, often dependent upon the size of the firm and the nature of its practice. But nearly all lawyers include a disclaimer within their email transmissions indicating that if the email was sent to the wrong party or is in obvious error, that the receiving party should notify the sender and destroy the information. thumb is this: If you wouldn’t be comfortable seeing the contents of your email message on the front page of The Boston Globe, you probably shouldn’t be sending it. ” Professor Andrew BeckermanRodau, co-director of Suffolk Law School’s Intellectual Property Law Concentration �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:09 PM Page 14 S U F F O L K L AW What many lawyers do not realize is that the electronic document contains something called metadata that could reveal your client’s initial instructions…and make otherwise confidential information available to opponents.” “What many lawyers do not realize is that the electronic document contains something called metadata that could reveal your client’s initial instructions… and make otherwise confidential information available to opponents. ” Associate Professor Andrew Perlman, in “Ethics Issues Associated with Electronic Metadata” “Not all Word Both the American Bar Association and Massachusetts Bar Association have issued formal ethics opinions indicating that a lawyer may transmit client information through unencrypted email over the Internet without violating the Model Rules of Professional Conduct because the transmission affords a reasonable expectation of privacy. But jurisdictions are currently split as to the legal rights and duties of those who receive erroneously sent email messages. And according to Suffolk Law Associate Professor Andrew Perlman, the ABA’s new model rule on the issue provides little guidance, stating that the recipient of an inadvertently disclosed document only has to notify the sender about the mistake. This approach contrasts with an earlier ABA opinion that requires the recipient not only to notify the sender of the mistake, but also to follow the sender’s instructions about handling the document. The position adopted by Massachusetts suggests that lawyers have an ethical obligation to take advantage of inadvertently disclosed documents and provides an opportunity for the court to determine the appropriate use of the material received consistent with the ethical rules, once the use is challenged. 2003 metadata is accessed quite this easily...but no matter how your unintentional information might be seen on the screen of a lawyer, a competitor, or your brother-in-law, you probably don’t want it there.” Laurie Rowell, in her InformIT.com article, “Avoiding Snares and Gotchas in Word 2003” MetaMischief Even if the document forwarded via email is in final form and directed to the appropriate party, certain metadata—data about data that is stored within the document—could prove damaging for attorneys and their clients. Consider this example described by Perlman, in his article, “Ethics Issues Associated with Electronic Metadata”: “Imagine negotiating a contract with opposing counsel through the exchange of an electronic document that you created using WordPerfect. During the negotiations, your client instructs you to make an important concession in one of the contract’s provisions. You make the change in the electronic version of the document, but before emailing the proposed change to opposing counsel, your client decides not to offer the concession. You edit the document back to the original state and send it to the other party’s attorney. Metadata stored in Word or WordPerfect document files can include information about who wrote the document, when it was revised, by whom and how, the name of the computer, network server or hard disk where the document was saved, file and case numbers, and the amount of time spent editing the document. “In the SCO [v. DaimlerChrysler] case, some of the ‘hidden’ information was disastrously easy to find,” writes Laurie Rowell in “Avoiding Snares and Gotchas in Word 2003,” an article published in January by InformIT.com. Rowell is a technical writer who has worked with a multitude of software and technology giants, including Microsoft and IBM. “Someone reading the Word document online just selected either Original Showing Markup or Final Showing Markup from the toolbar, and information that had been deleted showed up right in the text for anyone’s perusal. Not all Word 2003 metadata is accessed quite this easily…but no matter how your unintentional information might be seen on the screen of a lawyer, a competitor, or your brother-in-law, you probably don’t want it there.” Whether fact or fiction, some say that lawyers first became aware of the metadata morass several years ago when a client came across hidden text that revealed billing discrepancies. Within the legal community, awareness of metadata is growing, but is still often limited to those practicing within larger firms and corporate law departments. A Suffolk Law Advanced Legal Studies program titled “Ethical Jeopardy” focused on this and related topics last June. Co-sponsored with the Law School’s Intellectual Property Concentration and the Boston Patent Law Association, the program left many attendees with their jaws dropped. “People were shocked to learn about the vast amounts of information that could come back to haunt them,” says Beckerman-Rodau, who served on the program faculty. “Lawyers at my firm were previously unaware of the threats posed by metadata,” says John Cloherty III, JD ’93, who attended the seminar. “And it’s my experience that most small firms are not aware of the problem.” Cloherty practices insurance defense and municipal law with the 14-member firm of Pierce, Davis & Perritano, LLP, in Boston. “We’re now cautioning our clients and looking at our documents a bit differently as a result,” he says. �6/2/05 2:09 PM Page 15 S U F F O L K L AW “My guess is that in most large firms, the IT department Firm Remedies There are a variety of ways for law firms to eliminate metadata, either by altering certain computer settings or through software programs specifically designed to delete metadata. According to Perlman, Microsoft has provided an add-in for Office 2003/XP that enables users to remove metadata from Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents. Rowell writes that the program is an effective scrubber, but cautions that the add-in does not work with all versions of Word, or with digitally signed files or those with informationrights management protection—in those instances, third-party applications such as Workshare Protect or iScrub may be used. At the large firm where Turano previously practiced, attorneys were trained to use the Metadata Assistant scrubber to eliminate metadata in their documents before transmitting them. At K&LNG, the IT department has configured its system to hold electronic documents until the sending attorney responds to a prompt asking whether or not the document should be scrubbed. “Our IT department is outstanding— recognized by CIO Magazine (Chief Information Officer Magazine) as a CIO100 Award winner for the last three years. My guess is that in most large firms, the IT department trains firm staff to run the scrubbing applications themselves and that in smaller firms these applications are unlikely to exist at all.” Some firms, including Perkins Smith & Cohen, train users to cut and paste documents into new documents, rather than having the original documents scrubbed. More often than not, they also convert document files to Adobe Acrobat’s Portable Document Format (PDF) files as a way of avoiding metadata misuse and unauthorized tampering. “Though not foolproof, the PDF makes everyone more comfortable,” says Greco, “and many of the larger firms and smaller tech-savvy firms have done the same.” Perlman cautions that though the PDF conversion process eliminates the metadata contained in the original Word or WordPerfect document files, the newly created PDF file contains metadata of its own, independent of the original document. “As the US Department of Justice recently learned when confidential information it had ‘removed’ within a report issued as a PDF was later revealed, revisions made to the PDF itself result in another layer of metadata that attorneys need to address,” says Perlman. Adds Rustad, “New software is available that makes it possible to detect altered documents that may then become the foundation for a spoliation-ofevidence lawsuit on the civil side and possible jail time on the criminal side.” Law firms and business entities need to conduct legal audits to avoid liability and protect their rights. Click with Caution Recent technological advances have transformed much of how lawyers practice. Though just a few of the technology-related concerns are highlighted here, the list is endless. How should electronic information be securely stored on a long-term basis? How can confidential electronic information be effectively destroyed once a matter is closed? How many data backups are really needed? Must a sledgehammer be used to delete data from an old hard drive about to be retired? Are the risks of accessing the Internet through a Wi-Fi (wireless fidelity network) connection too great to justify its use? How will the increasing use of electronic discovery affect the practice of law? trains firm staff to run the [metadata] scrubbing applications themselves and that in smaller firms these applications are unlikely to exist at all.” Tom Turano, JD ’88 Kirkpatrick & Lockhart Nicholson Graham LLP With each new innovative change, the fundamental challenge for attorneys remains the same: to act competently and with reasonable care to safeguard confidential client information. As Suffolk Law faculty and alumni agree, an awareness of current technology and its capabilities and an understanding of the potential risks and consequences involved will enable attorneys to proceed—informed and cautiously—to the next mouse click. • S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt 15 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:09 PM Page 16 RECOGNITION A Suffolk Law Cornerstone Celebrates 25 years as registrar lorraine d. cove has never been comfortable having the spotlight shine on her. Despite her preference to shy away from attention, Cove was applauded recently as she celebrated her 25th anniversary as registrar of Suffolk University Law School. The assistant to the dean has been one of the most respected and influential members of the Law School community for the past 35 years— a milestone achieved by only a few. “I’ve always considered Suffolk Law my ‘home away from home,’” says Cove, who is known for her dedicated service, normally arriving to her office early and leaving late. “In fact, my husband (Robert Cove, JD ’72) would say I spend more time at work than I do at home.” Since she first arrived at Suffolk in 1969, when the registrar’s office was tucked away on the fourth floor of the Donahue Building and responsible for handling all students, as well as applicants, Cove has seen it all. She proudly walks through Sargent Hall each day and is continually in awe of the total transformation Suffolk Law has made over the years. “I can’t believe all that we’ve accomplished to get where we are today,” says Cove. “With the Centennial approaching [in 2006], these are very exciting times to be at Suffolk Law, and I’m delighted to be part of it all.” S U F F O L K L AW Although times have certainly changed during Cove’s distinguished tenure, her motivation to do what she does— guiding and inspiring students to reach their academic goals—has always remained the same. “If you can help to make someone’s life less complex and see them achieve what they set out to do, that’s what it’s all about,” she explains. “Students with obstacles to overcome give me the biggest thrill and satisfaction. This is probably most evident when I see them at graduation.” 16 Cove’s popularity with Suffolk Law students is legendary. In fact, she received The Malcolm M. Donahue Award for Excellence in Administration a total of 14 times. This distinguished award, honoring the administrator of the year, is voted on by the entire student body. “She has won the award so many times, I suggested that it be named the Lorraine Cove Award,” laughs Suffolk Law Dean Robert H. Smith. “Lorraine is amazingly dedicated to our school and our students. She is a hardworking and caring individual who is extremely knowledgeable and enjoyable to work with.” According to Smith, Cove has something of a celebrity status, particularly among alumni. “When I’m conversing with alumni who have graduated during the last 25 to 30 years, they always ask how Lorraine is doing,” says Smith. “They all seem to have a Lorraine Cove story to tell, usually about how she has helped them along the way.” When she’s not working, Cove and her husband, who live in Arlington, enjoy spending time with their three children and two grandchildren. She also likes to read, collect antiques, and travel. Asked how long she plans to continue as registrar at Suffolk Law, Cove smiles brightly. “I have no aspirations of going anywhere else,” she says. “This is the best place for me and it’s where I want to be. I love my job more now than when I first started. • by Tony Ferullo �6/2/05 2:09 PM Page 17 STUDENT PROFILE Man on a Mission Gerard Eric Hill, JD ’05 He’s made a career of helping communities, and when it comes to a commitment to service, Eric is someone who stands apart. many law students clerk at top firms or for distinguished judges, and some research comparative law at foreign universities. But Eric Hill’s practical training occurred in an unexpected venue—the front lines of Iraq. A member of the US National Guard, he was activated in February 2003 as the ground war in Iraq was still being waged and while he was halfway through law school. Hill put aside his textbooks and put on his uniform to lead his 93-person ordnance unit on equipment-recovery missions. “It was a learning experience to be in a different part of the world and to get a chance to see how different people live,” he says. “It makes you appreciate what we have here.” During his 13 months of active duty, Hill adjusted to eating cold meals, drinking hot water, and living in a land where the lowest summer temperature was 105 degrees. He also learned about military law through his work with the judge advocate general in southern Iraq. He helped administer a claims system for Iraqis seeking compensation from the Army and dealt with discipline problems. “Military law is pretty swift and the conviction rate in military trials is high,” he says. He turned his newfound insights into a directed study paper, for which he earned two Law School credits. Hill chose Suffolk because he could continue working while taking evening classes. “It turned out to be a perfect fit,” he says. He also is grateful that the Law School was very supportive and understanding of his service in the Middle East. “That helped me get through the transition from student to soldier and back again,” he says. “When it comes to commitment to service, Eric is someone who stands apart,” says Dean of Students Beverly Coles-Roby. “So, we were not surprised to learn of his willingness to serve in Iraq and to be part of that country’s historic struggle with religious beliefs, ethnicity, and oppression.” Hill has made a career of helping communities. “For three years I was Mayor Menino’s neighborhood coordinator for Mattapan and Dorchester,” he says. “I was expected to be on top of any hot-button issues and to be able to give the mayor advice. And I was gratified that I could actually solve some of the issues myself.” He went on to head employee development programs for the Boston Police Department. Far from the battlefields around Baghdad, Hill now defends the home front as a member of the Police Department’s Community Mobilization Unit. “We are attempting to combat terrorism by using existing crime-watch groups and incorporating them into that fight,” he says. Now Hill has a new goal in his sights: to practice business law after receiving his degree in May. Accustomed to accomplishing his objectives, he’s looking forward to his next mission. • by Jennifer Becker S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt 17 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:09 PM Page 18 S U F F O L K L AW Suffolk Law Clinics Student Advocates Develop Skills While Serving the Public by Jennifer Becker A lawyer’s life doesn’t quite mirror the movies. “Everyone imagines lawyers giving fabulous closing arguments like Atticus Finch, but For the Defense that rarely happens,” Associate Professor and Director of Clinical Julie Buszuwski, Programs Jeffrey Pokorak says. Before they can deliver flashy statements, young attorneys must master the skills of “figuring out what the issues are and seriously preparing for any matter,” he says. And the Law School’s clinics offer crucial on-the-job training. Up to half of each graduating class takes advantage of one of Suffolk’s nine clinical opportunities, in which students represent, under their mentors’ supervision, clients facing such issues as domestic violence, disability-related discrimination, and criminal charges. They learn everything from drafting correspondence to filing motions and interacting with opposing counsel. And by advocating for indigent clients, they fulfill Suffolk Law’s mission to “serve the bar, the bench, and the people who live here,” Pokorak says. Clinics are primarily geared for upper-level students, who are “ready to understand the bridge between theory and practice,” he says. “Our goal is to create ethical, reflective, careful, and well-prepared lawyers.” S U F F O L K L AW “It’s a very intellectual process,” says Associate Clinical Professor Ilene Seidman. In her Family Advocacy Clinic, she challenges students “to think very seriously about what kind of lawyer they want to be. It requires a tremendous commitment from them.” 18 Pokorak agrees. “The quality of the effort put forth by our students is amazing,” he says. “And for both the students and their future employers, the rewards have been tremendous.” Now that Suffolk’s clinical professors also teach courses within the traditional curriculum, Pokorak is confident that even more students will benefit from the program’s hands-on principles. As the following three recent graduates demonstrate, participating in the clinical program prepares students for leading roles on the legal stage. JD ’03 A student will often point to her yearlong clinical experience as the most challenging time of her law school career. Julie Buszuwski took on two clinics—and relished both. “Initially I applied for the Juvenile Justice Clinic because second-year students could participate,” she says. “What I did not anticipate was how much I would enjoy criminal defense, particularly representing indigent people. So when I was in my third year, I absolutely had to apply for the Suffolk Defenders.” “Julie was tenacious in court and a tireless advocate for her clients,” recalls Ken King, practitioner in residence at Suffolk’s Juvenile Justice Center. “She was also quick with a smile and a kind word for a scared kid who was in court for the first time.” Client advocacy came naturally to her. “Despite what the charges were, my clients were good people who made some bad choices in life,” she says. “It was easy to relate to them on a human level, even if our lives were completely different.” Buszuwski says the two clinics also placed the law in context. “I loved working within the criminal justice system,” she says. “I really got to see the big picture and appreciate what the practice of law would be like.” Buszuwski continues to be a zealous advocate— now as a trial attorney with the Salem office of the Massachusetts Committee for Public Counsel Services. �6/2/05 2:09 PM Page 19 S U F F O L K L AW Thousands of students have participated in Suffolk Law School’s clinical programs From House-keeping to the Senate Nick Martinelli, during the past four JD ’04 Everyone knows Greater Boston’s housing prices are soaring. Nick Martinelli represented the tenants struggling to keep up with them. He enrolled in the Housing and Consumer Protection Clinic hoping for “an instructive, impactful forum” in which he could help underprivileged clients—he won on both counts. “A standout moment for me was when my client, a woman who had been staying in the East Boston Holiday Inn with her daughter for over a year, was finally approved for an apartment at one of the local housing authorities,” he recalls. “After months of back and forth, they got their own home. Everyone in the clinic wanted to be ‘useful,’ and this was a day I felt like I was serving a purpose.” He now serves as an attorney for the Massachusetts Senate Committee on Ways and Means. “It’s been a great way to learn how Massachusetts operates and how public policy is made,” Martinelli says. His career echoes his clinic. “In some ways, the spirit of the effort is the same. I’ve been fortunate to deal with many people who are genuinely concerned about poverty-related issues.” Martinelli’s mentor, Assistant Clinical Professor William Berman, knows Martinelli will put his legal talent and “natural ability to work with people” to good use. Berman says he enjoys instilling in his clinic participants their “power as law students to make a difference in the lives of the individuals they serve and even to influence broader public policy. Nick’s position in the Senate gives him the opportunity to do just that.” decades. Today’s students may select Compassionate Counsel Michelle Harper Lawson, JD ’04 Having counseled women and children fleeing domestic violence before she came to Suffolk, Lawson was a natural fit for the Family Advocacy Clinic. “I thought that in my new role as a student attorney, I could utilize some of the skills I’d already developed,” she says. Defending the dignity of her victimized clients in the clinic helped her become a compassionate counselor at law. “In the clinic, I learned very quickly that what’s first and foremost about being an attorney is serving the client,” Lawson says. “I got so much out of building relationships with my clients and really getting to know the people behind the legal issues. Knowing that they were depending on me, I was even more motivated to give my best effort to each task.” from one or more of the following clinical opportunities: Battered Women’s Advocacy Program Civil and Judicial Internship Program Disability Advocacy Clinic Family Advocacy Clinic Housing and Consumer Protection Clinic Juvenile Justice Center Evening Landlord Tenant Clinic Suffolk Defenders Suffolk Prosecutors See www.law.suffolk.edu/ academic/clinical/ for more information. “She was a superior student,” Associate Clinical Professor Ilene Seidman says. “Michelle had a tremendous desire to learn everything she could learn.” But great lawyers must have more than book smarts. “She could use her intellect in an especially powerful way because she’s so empathic.” The lessons she learned from the clinic continue to guide Lawson now that she is an associate in the labor and employment department of Ropes & Gray. Along with the complexities of the court system, “I also learned to manage a caseload and prioritize client needs, skills that are now critical to my practice,” she says. “Participating in the clinic was, hands down, the most positive and beneficial experience of my law school career,” Lawson says. S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt 19 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:09 PM Page 20 ALUMNI NEWS New Opportunities for Alumni Alumni Luncheon Series A New Look for the Online Community’s Web Site The annual luncheon series featured distinguished alumni addressing topics of concern to both practitioners and policymakers. On October 13, 2004, Kathleen O’Donnell, JD ’80, president of the Massachusetts Bar Association (MBA), introduced some of the MBA’s newest initiatives. Pictured with Kathleen O’Donnell is Stacey Ober, JD ’97. On November 15, 2004, Hon. Robert Mulligan, JD ’68, chief justice for administration and management of the Massachusetts Trial Court, spoke about the technology and facilities challenges facing Massachusetts’ courts. With Justice Mulligan are classmates John Mulvee, JD ’68 and Michael Matz, JD ’68. The new site is more user friendly and easier to navigate. If you haven’t yet registered, now is the time to do so. Members of the online community enjoy the benefit of easy communication with friends and classmates. Did you ever wonder what happened to that friend from Con Law? Search the alumni directory and find out. Post news about a wedding, births, or your new law firm. Did you know that the Online Yellow Pages enable you to find products and services advertised by Andrea Cabral, JD ’86, Suffolk County Sheriff, shown here with Dean Robert H. Smith, spoke about women in law enforcement and public service on March 28. fellow alumni and members from other alumni communities? You can post your own listing to promote your law firm or services at no charge. On January 24, Barbara Anthony, JD ’77, director of the Federal Trade Commission’s Northeast Region, outlined the FTC’s enforcement policies in the consumer and antitrust arenas. With Barbara Anthony is Dean Robert H. Smith. Update your address information and send us your email address. More and more of our alumni event invitations are distributed exclusively by email and we don’t want you to be left out. S U F F O L K L AW Check out the new site at http://alumni 20 connections.com/olc/pub/SFL/ Oliver Mitchell, JD ’79, chairman of Ford Motor Company’s Dealer Policy Board, spoke about the importance of eliminating bias and promoting diversity within the legal profession on April 8. With Oliver Mitchell is Daniel Hogan, JD ’94, president, Suffolk Law School Alumni Association. �6/2/05 2:09 PM Page 21 ALUMNI NEWS Alumni Chapter Events The Greater New York Chapter enjoyed a concert and reception at Carnegie Hall on April 1. Greater New York Chapter (L to R) Andrea Eisenberg, JD ’79; Kate Rooney, MPA ’04; and Janine Geraigery, JD ’03. Members of the Greater New York Chapter at a wine tasting on November 16, 2004. (L to R) Richard Bass; Skitch Henderson, founder and conductor, NY Pops Orchestra; Diane Frankel Schoenfeld, director of alumni relations; and Paula Prifti Weafer, director of alumni relations, Sawyer School of Management. Greater Boston Chapter Recent Graduate Financial Workshops On January 27 David Murray, JD ’02, led the home-buying and mortgage workshop. Sports Law Panel On March 7 Arthur Goldberg, JD ’74, spoke about starting one’s own law practice. Chocolate Buffet on April 5 On May 2, a program co-sponsored with the Massachusetts Bar Association featured three attorneys serving as in-house counsel for Boston sports teams. (L to R) Jack Mula, New England Patriots; Michael Wall, Boston Bruins; and Lucinda Treat, Boston Red Sox. Recent Grad Holiday Party December 2, 2004 S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt (L to R) Ryan Dietz, JD ’01; Professor Charles Kindregan, Jr.; Dean Robert H. Smith; and Tanya Oldenhoff, JD ’00. Marie Richards Breen, JD ’88; and Kimberly Brooks, JD ’95. (L to R) Lucy Rivera, JD ’01; Dana Casali, JD ’99, copresident, Boston Alumni Chapter; Chris Micchia, JD ’94, clerk, Boston Alumni Chapter; and Lena Wong. 21 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:09 PM Page 22 New Opportunities for ALUMNI NEWS Alumni Metropolitan Washington, DC, Chapter Red Sox vs. Baltimore Orioles October 2, 2004 Book Signing by Best-Selling Author and Alumnus, January 18 (L to R) Daniel Hogan, JD ’94, president, Suffolk Law School Alumni Association; Robert Serino, JD ’69, treasurer, Washington, DC, Alumni Chapter; Stephani Hildebrandt, JD ’00, president, Washington, DC, Alumni Chapter; and Gregory Noone, JD ’90, Alumni Association Board of Directors. James Bamford, BA ’71, JD ’75, met with area alumni and discussed his recent book, A Pretext for War: 9/11, Iraq, and the Abuse of America’s Intelligence Agencies. With James Bamford is Ann Hagan, JD ’76. The Sports Club/LA The Boston location of The Sports Club/LA is conveniently located just steps from Suffolk Law School and offers over 100,000 square feet of fitness and spa facilities. Suffolk University alumni (including faculty, staff, and students) may take advantage of a variety of preferred membership rates including: • Health Membership • Squash Membership New Hampshire Chapter • Access East Coast Membership: Members of the New Hampshire Chapter convened at the annual dinner held on February 17 at the Bedford Village Inn. New York, Miami, Washington, DC, and Boston locations • Bicoastal Membership: Los Angeles, Orange County, Beverly Hills, San Francisco, New York, Miami, Washington, DC, and Boston For questions about membership or to arrange an appointment for a tour of the Club, please call 617.375.8200 or visit www.thesportsclubla.com. Don’t forget to mention that you are a graduate of Suffolk University. (L to R) Paul Gagnon, JD ’77; Martha Jacques, JD ’01; and Susan Atlas, JD ’92. Jennifer Parent, JD ’95, president, New Hampshire Alumni Chapter; and Hon. John Maher, JD ’68. Los Angeles Chapter S U F F O L K L AW Members of the Los Angeles Chapter met at a reception on March 1 at the Four Seasons Hotel in Beverly Hills. 22 (L to R) Debra Carr, JD ’81, President, LA Alumni Chapter; Nancy Garabedian; Robert Dini; and Brendan Monaghan, JD ’93, vice president, LA Alumni Chapter. (L to R) Tara Schlener; Susan Schlener, JD ’82; Javier Kinney, JD ’04; Dean Robert H. Smith; and Robert Wolf, JD ’68. �6/2/05 2:09 PM Page 23 ALUMNI NEWS New Opportunities for Alumni South Florida Chapter Events On March 13, Marilyn and Sidney Rosenthal, JD ’56, hosted a brunch in West Palm Beach. New Alumni Benefit Suffolk University’s Alumni Association is now an associate member of the Association of College and University Lois Morse, JD ’72; and Norman Morse, JD ’72. Clubs (ACUC). ACUC is a non-profit organization of campus-based clubs located throughout North America, Europe, Asia, and Australia. Over 100 clubs worldwide participate in the ACUC reciprocity program, facilitating academic interaction by opening their doors to club members visiting from other campuses. As Edward Masterman, JD ’50, LLD ‘90 (Hon.); and Norman White, BSBA ’51, friends who first met in junior high school, enjoyed reminiscing. a Suffolk University graduate, the ACUC is now your link to an international community of member-only clubs on or Joseph White, JD ’00; and Kendra White. near the campuses of some of the world’s leading colleges and universities. One of On March 15, Ann Frank, JD ’72, and Peter Frank, JD ’71, hosted a reception in Naples. the greatest benefits of reciprocity between ACUC clubs is the opportunity to use other clubs for business meetings and to book hotel or overnight guest rooms at a number of the university clubs. In addition to the convenience of staying on campus, club guest quarters often are on a par with elegant boutique hotels, at a fraction of the cost. The ACUC network offers reciprocal privileges at exclusive Ann Frank, JD ’72; and Peter Frank, JD ’71. (L to R) Irene Cameron; Hon. Lawrence Cameron, JD ’51, DJur ’67 (Hon.), University trustee; and Kathryn Battillo, vice president for advancement. clubs throughout Canada, the United States, Europe, Australia, and Asia. For a complete list of reciprocal clubs go to the ACUC web site at www.acuclubs.org. If you would like to participate in the ACUC network, please contact the Law School Office of Alumni Relations for details and a membership card. 617.305.1999, fax 617.573.8151 or diane.schoenfeld@suffolk.edu. S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt Kyle Lantz and Lorraine Lantz, JD ’99. 23 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 24 ALUMNI PROFILE A Guiding Star Janis Schiff, JD ’83 Partner, Holland & Knight LLP before launching the rising stars mentoring and leadership program in early 2003, Janis Schiff realized that whenever a woman was needed to take part in a committee, she was the one selected. She recognized a need for greater leadership and professional development opportunities for women attorneys, as well as higher compensation—and decided to take action. A partner in the Washington, DC, office of Holland & Knight LLP, Schiff designed and developed the Rising Stars program, which will begin its third year as part of the firm’s Women’s Initiative, “to promote women into leadership positions within the firm, elevate their profile within the legal profession and the community, and increase their success in business development.” Five female attorneys enter an intensive, yearlong professional development program that provides hands-on leadership, marketing and management training, professional mentoring, and experiential learning. S U F F O L K L AW Deputy section leader of Holland & Knight’s national real estate section and a member of the firm’s board of directors, Schiff represents developers, owners, and landlords in the acquisition, development, and leasing of retail, office, and mixed-use real estate projects throughout the country. She is active in the International Council of Shopping Centers, Women in Retail Real Estate, and Commercial Real Estate Women (CREW). Her clients and projects have included Gallery Place, 4500 Wisconsin Avenue, Madison Marquette, Kodiak Properties, Federal Realty Investment Trust, Roadside Development, and Toll Brothers. In 2004, CREW’s Washington, DC, chapter presented Schiff with its outstanding achievement award. “Janis is one of Washington’s most influential and dynamic leaders who has made a lasting impact in the legal industry and business community,” says CREW President Dawn Marcus. 24 She serves on the board of the Georgetown University Law School Advanced Commercial Leasing Institute and is an adjunct professor at The Johns Hopkins University Berman Real Estate Institute. Real Estate Forum magazine recently named her one of the top women in commercial real estate. Professor Barry Brown first met Schiff when she was a student in his first-year property class. Her interest in property law continued throughout law school. Professor Brown recalls, “With her work in my advanced seminar in land finance and development, it became clear that Janis possessed the energy, creativity, and analytical skills that pointed to her future success as a great real estate lawyer.” Since law school, Professor Brown has continued to work with Janis, and their respective families have become close friends. Commenting on the scope and complexity of her practice at Holland & Knight, Brown believes that few other lawyers have the drive, technical skills, and organizational ability that Janis does. These qualities are combined with a charismatic personality that “makes her unmatched for helping her clients succeed in achieving their goals.” Schiff, who remembers Suffolk University Law School as “a tremendous place to learn and prepare for the practice of law,” grew up in Fairfield, Connecticut, and moved to Washington, DC, after a semester-long program there through Brandeis University, her undergraduate alma mater. She has been married for 25 years to her husband, Phil, an attorney and director of operations at the American Association of Blood Banks. They live in Bethesda, Maryland, and have a teenage son, Justin. Amid all this success, she still considers founding the Rising Stars program “one of the most rewarding things I’ve done in my career.” • by Steven Withrow �6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 25 ALUMNI PROFILE The Defense Never Rests David Chesnoff, JD ’79 Partner, Goodman & Chesnoff you may be familiar with some of high-profile Las Vegas attorney David Chesnoff’s recent clients: Shaquille O’Neal, Andre Agassi, Jamie Foxx, Britney Spears. You may also have seen him on CNBC, ABC Nightly News, Larry King Live, A&E’s American Justice, or the Charlie Rose Show. Chesnoff, who once dreamed of courtroom success as a member of the moot court team at Suffolk University Law School, now practices with the mayor of Las Vegas, Oscar B. Goodman, in the firm of Goodman & Chesnoff—one of the top criminal defense firms in the United States. His criminal defense, civil litigation, and federal appeals work has included defending US District Court Judge Harry Claiborne in a US Senate impeachment trial; Morris Shenker, attorney for teamster president Jimmy Hoffa and owner of the Dunes Hotel and Casino, in a federal bankruptcy fraud prosecution; Diane Salome in the largest money-laundering case in federal court history in Pennsylvania; and Marion “Suge” Knight, president of Death Row Records, in a five-year federal income tax, money-laundering, and racketeering investigation, in which the government ultimately determined that no charges should be brought against Chesnoff’s client. Above and beyond what he calls “an intense practice,” Chesnoff, who has tried criminal cases in 30 US states, also teaches trial techniques at the National College for Criminal Defense and is a member of the board of directors of the National Association of Criminal Defense Attorneys. He credits much of his success to his Suffolk education. “What I gained at Suffolk was outstanding preparation, and I was very impressed with the people I studied with,” he says. “David was a student at a time in the Law School’s history when it was just beginning to become nationally known,” Professor Herbert Lemelman says. “His hard work and determined personality brought him to the forefront of the criminal defense bar in places far distant from Boston.” Suffolk Trustee Michael G. George agrees: “The extraordinary success that this brilliant attorney has earned in his distinguished legal career reflects as well on the University as it does on David. Though he has excelled in a challenging, competitive environment, David remains gracious and humble.” Of the media attention surrounding some of his cases, Chesnoff, who represented Martha Stewart in her appeal, says, “In this day and age, the media is a big part of criminal law, especially in high-profile cases. It can help your client if you use it right. You certainly have to show the side of your client that you want the jury and judge to know, and the media can help you do that.” A graduate of Alfred University, Chesnoff was born in Paterson, New Jersey, grew up in Israel and New York, and moved to Las Vegas—his home for 25 years—after a brief stop in Houston, Texas, for his first job out of Suffolk Law. He has been married to his wife, Diana, an outstanding equestrian, for 20 years, and they have a teenage son, Max, who is a nationally ranked junior tennis player. • by Steven Withrow S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt 25 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 26 CLASS NOTES Brian Grearson was appointed a district court judge in Vermont. NEWSMAKER Jayne B. Tyrrell, JD ’72, was honored in September by the Massachusetts Bar Foundation (MBF) as a “Great Friend of Justice,” for her dedication to providing legal services to the poor and improving access to justice. Tyrrell’s effective leadership as executive director of the Massachusetts Interest on Lawyer Trust Accounts (IOLTA) Program, has led to the adoption by Massachusetts’ banks of favorable administrative policies toward IOLTA. Several years ago, Massachusetts had the highest IOLTA revenue of any other state, including those with greater numbers of attorneys. “Jayne has worked tirelessly over the last 11 years to maximize the income for grants that are awarded by the foundation…she’s been a leader in this arena on a number of fronts—forging stronger relationships with the banking community, serving as a key member of the national litigation team that fought, and won, to hold IOLTA programs as constitutional, and her myriad of other access-to-justice activities,” says Anthony Stankiewicz, JD ‘87, president of the MBF. “She makes an impact every day.” 1955 Paul Lausier has retired after serving 45 years as town counsel in Marblehead. Andrew L. Mandell was named first justice of the Fitchburg District Court. 1967 Stephen Morrison was named presiding justice of Dover District Court in New Hampshire. Gary L. Fialky, a partner in the law firm of Bacon & Wilson, P.C., in Springfield, received an award from the Massachusetts Bar Association for exemplary community service work in Western Massachusetts. 1968 Russell Gaudreau, Jr., a partner at Ropes & Gray LLP, was included in the 2005-2006 edition of The Best Lawyers in America. S U F F O L K L AW 1969 26 Theodore A. Schwartz, a partner in the firm of M. Mark Mendel, Ltd., received the Pennsylvania Trial Lawyers Association’s Community Service Award for his extraordinary and long-standing efforts on behalf of the developmentally disabled. 1973 Class Correspondent Richard Weiss w: Weiss & Nestro 15 Court Square, Suite 210 Boston, MA 02108 phone: 617.742.2900 1974 Jane V. Hawkes, a partner in the business formation practice area at Bowditch & Dewey, has been named to the list of Massachusetts Super Lawyers. Robert E. Longden, a partner in the environmental law and real estate practice area of Bowditch & Dewey, was named to the list of Massachusetts Super Lawyers. Robert C. Rufo was appointed associate justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court. 1976 Class Correspondent Virginia Bonesteel w: Van Wert & Zimmer, PC One Militia Drive Lexington, MA 02420 phone: 781.863.2951 email: vabvwz@world.std.com Charley Barr was named executive vice president and general counsel of XL Capital Ltd., a Bermuda-based NYSE-listed insurance, reinsurance, and financial products company. Robert Cornetta, BA ’72, was appointed first justice of the Salem District Court. Donald Fries has joined the Glynn Law Offices in Falmouth and focuses his practice on real estate, tax-deferred property transactions, and business matters. Paul K. Leary was named president-elect of the National Board of Trial Advocacy for the 2004-2005 term. John McMorrow, an attorney at Pierce Atwood LLP, was named to the board of directors of the Maine Employee Benefits Council. Alan S. Pierce was named president of the Massachusetts Academy of Trial Attorneys. Paul Reiber has been appointed chief justice of the Vermont Supreme Court. 1975 John R. Rathgeber was named chief operating officer of the Connecticut Business and Industry Association and appointed to its board of directors. Class Correspondents Richard Cuffe w: Bradley, Moore, Primason, Cuffe & Weber 85 Exchange Street Lynn, MA 01901 phone: 781.595.2050 fax: 781.599.5160 email: rcuffe@bradleymoorelaw.com Paul Kelly w: Segal, Roitman & Coleman 11 Beacon Street, Suite 500 Boston, MA 02108 phone: 617.742.0208 fax: 617.742.2187 David G. Spackman, a shareholder in the Boston office of Greenberg Traurig LLP, was included in the 2005-2006 edition of The Best Lawyers in America. 1977 Class Correspondent Robert Turner h: 78 Oxford Street Winchester, MA 01890 phone: 781.729.0557 email: FDXH31B@prodigy.com �6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 27 CLASS NOTES Howard Greenspan has been appointed legal counsel for the Groton Dunstable Regional School District. Linda L. Mariani, senior partner of Mariani & Reck, LLC in New London, CT, was appointed a director at Dime Bank. She was also included in the 2005-2006 edition of The Best Lawyers in America. Robert K. Sheridan, president and CEO of The Savings Bank Life Insurance Company of Massachusetts, was elected vice chairperson of the board of directors of The New England Council in Boston. Russell E. Towers, vice president of business and estate planning at Brokers Service Marketing Group in Providence, RI, was appointed president-elect of the Rhode Island Society of Finance Service Professionals. Frederic S. Ury, a senior partner in the law firm of Ury & Moskow LC of Fairfield, CT, is president of the Connecticut Bar Association for 2004-2005. phone: 603.448.4722 fax: 603.448.7005 email: NSTierney1@aol.com Larry Wheatley h: 608 Old Post Road Cotuit, MA 02635 phone: 508.428.8636 email: LarryWheatley@comcast.com w: phone: 508.428.7515 fax: 508.437.7747 Christine L. Butler, a partner at Butler and Monks in Cambridge, received the 2005 M. Patricia Cronin Award for Public Policy, given by Jane Doe Inc. Butler was recognized for her work on behalf of victims of domestic violence and as co-director of the Battered Women’s Advocacy Program at Suffolk Law School. James G. Dowling, Jr., was elected a fellow of the Connecticut Bar Foundation James W. Cooper Fellows Program. Richard J. Kos, an attorney with Egan, Flanagan, and Cohen in Chicopee, was elected to the board of trustees at Elms College. 1978 Class Correspondents Daniel Russo h: 78 Hawks Nest Circle Middletown, CT 06457-1514 phone: 860.347.5651 Ronald K. Machtley, president of Bryant University, has been inducted into the Providence Gridiron Club Hall of Fame. Nancy Tierney w: Tierney Law Office One Court Street, Suite 360 Lebanon, NH 03766 Steven L. Wollman received the Great Friend of Justice Award from the Massachusetts Bar Foundation, where he has served as a trustee for the last six years. 1979 Class Correspondent Marcia McGair Ippolito h: 42 Knowles Drive Warwick, RI 02888 phone: 401.463.7468 Mark B. Decof was named a 2004 “Lawyer of the Year” by Rhode Island Lawyers Weekly. Francis J. Russell, a partner in the Worcester law firm of Mountain, Dearborn & Whiting, was appointed to the Board of Bar Overseers for a four-year term. Hedwig Veith Whitney has joined the executive team of Aspen Technology, Inc., in Cambridge. As senior vice president for human resources, Whitney is responsible for designing and implementing worldwide organizational management practices to help AspenTech deliver on its strategic and financial objectives. 1980 Class Correspondent Edwin Wallace h: 11 Herrick Street Winchester, MA 01890 phone: 617.729.4941 HOUSE NEWS House Speaker Salvatore F. DiMasi, JD ‘71, DPA ‘05 (Hon.) House Majority Leader John H. Rogers, JD ‘92 House Ways and Means Chairman Robert DeLeo, JD ’76 Suffolk Law School graduates have long enjoyed positions of prominence within the state’s political hub. That strong tradition of leadership continued when Salvatore F. DiMasi, JD ’71, DPA ‘05 (Hon.) who has represented the 3rd Suffolk District in Boston since 1979, was elected to serve as Speaker of the House in September 2004. At his inauguration DiMasi outlined his vision for the future, telling colleagues, “I believe that government can be as good as the people who serve in it, and that government exists in order to be a catalyst for the improvement of the quality of the lives of all of our citizens. We must assist and nurture the entrepreneurial spirit that has long been the hallmark of Massachusetts.” DiMasi immediately began a historic reorganization of the House so that it might better respond to different economic sectors, embrace opportunities for growth, and improve the business climate in Massachusetts. He chose several fellow Suffolk Law School alumni to partner with him in key leadership positions. John H. Rogers, JD ‘92, who has represented Norwood and Walpole since 1992, and previously chaired the House Committees on Ways and Means, Taxation, and the Judiciary was tapped as House Majority Leader in January. “The three of us working in unison with the rest of the House know that the twin principles of prudence and humanity must continue to guide us as we work to take Massachusetts to new heights and better fiscal times,“ says Rogers. Robert DeLeo, JD ’76, who has represented Winthrop and a portion of Revere since 1991, was appointed chairman of the House Committee on Ways and Means in February. According to DeLeo, “The experience of crafting a $23.6 billion budget for the Commonwealth has been one of the most interesting, fulfilling, and difficult in my professional life.” S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt 27 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 28 CLASS NOTES Jonathan L. Healy was appointed a museum trustee for Historic Deerfield. NEWSMAKER Bruce R. Henry was appointed a justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court. Michael Bolden, JD ’78, former commissioner of the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services, has been appointed an associate justice of the Roxbury division of the Boston Municipal Court by Governor Mitt Romney. Before joining DYS in 2002, Bolden served for three years as acting secretary and undersecretary for the state executive office of public safety before being specially assigned by then-Governor Jane Swift to coordinate the state response to the September 11th attacks. 1981 Class Correspondent Sheila Tracey h: 7 Sonrel Street Woburn, MA 01801-5250 phone: 781.933.0838 email: jmcelhiney94@comcast.net David E. Cherny, a partner in Atwood & Cherny, P.C., in Boston, was named a Massachusetts Super Lawyer in the field of family law. Corinne Diana has married Heather Baker. They live in Woburn. Nancy J. Marks was promoted to the position of division counsel/associate chief counsel, tax exempt and government entitites, within the Internal Revenue Service. 1982 Class Correspondent Edward L. Wallack w: Sapers & Wallack 101 Rogers Street Cambridge, MA 02142 Phone: 617.225.2600 fax: 617.494.5485 e-mail: wallack @sapers-wallack.com Thomas Doyle, an attorney at Pierce Atwood LLP, in Portland, ME, was included in the 2005-2006 edition of The Best Lawyers in America. 1983 Class Correspondent S U F F O L K L AW Philip Mulvey III h: 152 Adams Street Milton, MA 02186 phone: 617.698.4594 email: adamsmulvey@msn.com 28 Daniel F. Conley, the district attorney of Suffolk County in Massachusetts, was elected president of the Massachusetts District Attorneys Association. Margo Cooper has a photo exhibition on display at the National Heritage Museum in Lexington through June. Thomas J. Curley Jr., associate justice of the Massachusetts Superior Court, was honored by the St. Thomas More Society of Springfield. “I see this appointment as the ultimate reward in a very satisfying career in public service,” Bolden says. “I often compared a judge in the district court to a community referee, someone who makes sure everyone plays by the rules and resolves disputes when the parties disagree. I am confident that the lessons learned throughout my 27-year career will serve me well as a judge.” Ellen McLaughlin was named senior vice president, general counsel at the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston. Joyce McNeill has retired after 35 years as a guidance counselor at Ipswich High School. Jonathan D. Tamkin, a partner in the Newton law firm of Tamkin & Hochberg, LLP, was appointed a member of the Board of Appeals of Needham. 1984 Class Correspondent Mario Iglesias w: Adams, Gallinar & Iglesias Colonial Bank Centre, Suite 9 1200 Brickell Avenue Miami, FL 33131 phone: 305.416.6830 email: miglesias@agimlaw.com Edward P. Flaherty argued a case before the United Nations Administrative Tribunal (UNAT) in New York on behalf of 150 locally recruited UNHCR staff in Pristina, Kosovo, who had their salary entitlements wrongfully reduced by UN management. A partner in a Swiss commercial law firm, he is living with his wife, Margaret, and two children, Eamonn and Abaigh, in Geneva, Switzerland. He is always happy to hear from former classmates at flaherty@ sfalegal.com. Charles J. Keilty, a partner with Stern, Keilty & Wall, LLC of Salem, was elected to the board of directors of the Essex County Bar Association. Susan D. Ricci, an associate justice of the probate court in Worcester, received the Distinguished Jurist Award from the St. Thomas More Society of Worcester. Rachel S. Rubin was appointed to the new post of special counsel for ethics compliance for the executive branch of the State of Connecticut. Sarah Verville, a member of the environmental practice group at Pierce Atwood LLP, has been named to a three-year term on the board of the National Hydropower Association in Washington, DC. 1985 Class Correspondent Michael Callahan h: 247 Humphrey Street Marblehead, MA 01945 w: NSTAR Service Co. Prudential Tower 800 Boylston Street Boston, MA 02199 phone: 617.424.2102 fax: 617.424.2733 email: michael_callahan@NSTARonline.com James B. Bartlett has joined Bergen & Parkinson, LLC, as managing attorney of its York, Maine, office. Louis M. Ciavarra, a partner in the business litigation practice area at Bowditch & Dewey, was named to the list of Massachusetts Super Lawyers. �6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 29 CLASS NOTES Robert D. Cox, Jr., a partner in the environmental law and real estate practice area of Bowditch & Dewey, was named to the list of Massachusetts Super Lawyers. Jason M. Honeyman, chair of the mechanical practice group at Wolf, Greenfield & Sacks, P.C., has been elected managing partner and president of the firm. Honeyman also was featured as a Massachusetts Super Lawyer. Eva Marie Mancuso, a managing partner for the law offices of Hamel, Waxler, Allen and Collins, was inducted into the Cranston, RI, Hall of Fame. David C. Nunheimer has opened a law office in Hyannis. Patrick T. O’Regan, Jr. has married Cecily Anne Snyder. They live in East Falmouth. David H. Reiter was named director of legal affairs for URAC in Washington, DC. He is the author and managing editor of The Utilization Management Guide, third edition. Theodore R. Tyma was appointed a superior court judge in Connecticut. Boston, MA 02111 phone: 617.951.1118 email: drp@rackemann.com Doug Sears w: P.O. Box 669 Tewksbury, MA 01876-0669 email: dwsear@mediaone.net Joe Wadland w: Wadland & Ackerman 28 Elm Street Andover, MA 01810 phone: 978.474.8880 email: jwadland@wadacklaw.com 1987 Class Correspondents Mark Darling w: Cogavin & Waystack 2 Center Plaza Boston, MA 02108 phone: 617.742.3340 email: m5kids@cybercom.net Michael F. Walsh w: Law Offices of Michael F. Walsh, P.C. 1200 East Street Westwood, MA 02090 phone: 781.251.0100 fax: 781.251.2266 e-mail: mfwalsh@hotmail.com Michele Garvin, an attorney with Ropes & Gray LLP, was included in the 2005-2006 edition of The Best Lawyers in America. 1986 Class Correspondents Mark Barnett h: 158 Norman Road Brockton, MA 02302 phone: 508.584.7164 Donald Pinto w: Rackemann, Sawyer & Brewster One Financial Center Sylvia L. Pusateri, president of the Fitchburg law firm of Pusateri & Pusateri, received the Distinguished Attorney Award from the St. Thomas More Society of Worcester. Gordon M. Smith was appointed to the new position of Rhode Island Adult Drug Court magistrate. 1988 Class Correspondent Karen Lynch Bernard h: 42 Drum Rock Avenue Warwick, RI 02886 phone: 401.739.6585 Nanette A. Avril has joined the law office of Michael M. Ransmeier in Littleton. Martin W. Healy, BS ’85, general counsel and acting executive director of the Massachusetts Bar Association (MBA), received the President’s Award during the MBA’s Annual Dinner program in March. The President’s Award is given to individuals who have made a significant contribution to the work of the MBA, its values, and initiatives. Shari Levitan, chair of the New England Private Wealth Services practice for Holland & Knight, LLP, has been named a Massachusetts Super Lawyer. Kathryn A. O’Leary, a trial lawyer with Gould & Ettenberg, P.C. in Worcester, was appointed to a five-year term on the Clients’ Security Board. Gregory P. Vasil was appointed senior vice president and legislative counsel for the Greater Boston Real Estate Board. 1989 Class Correspondents Meaghan Barrett h: 21 Loew Circle Milton, MA 02186 phone: 617.361.4288 NEWSMAKER Kathleen M. O’Donnell, JD ’80, is president of the Massachusetts Bar Association (MBA) for 2004-2005. Since 1982, she has practiced with Marcotte Law Firm in Lowell, a general-practice firm with an emphasis on personal injury law. A major item on her agenda as MBA president, in addition to working with the legislative and judicial branches of state government, is the launch and maintenance of a Web-based judicial evaluation system in which MBA members can log on to the association’s site and evaluate judges “based on fair criteria after they’ve appeared before a judge.“ Of her “humbling” new role, O’Donnell says, “The magnitude of what lawyers do each and every day throughout the commonwealth is overwhelming. It is a privilege to serve as the spokesperson for all of the dedicated and committed lawyers in our state.” Chad Kindregan III w: Looney & Grossman LLP 101 Arch Street Boston, MA 02110 phone: 617.951.2800 e-mail: ckindregan@lgllp.com Laila Maalouf w: 20 Whitney Road Quincy, MA 02169 phone: 617.689.0000 fax: 617.984.1885 Timothy McCrystal w: Ropes & Gray One International Place Boston, MA 02110 phone: 617.951.7000 email: tmccryst@ropesgray.com S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt 29 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 30 CLASS NOTES Eric Crane is a unit manager with Premier Insurance Company in Danvers. He has served on the Danvers School Committee since 2000. Mary McLaughlin, area vice president, Northern New England, for Adelphia Communications in South Burlington, VT, was named to the board of trustees at Champlain College in Burlington, VT. 1990 Class Correspondent Joel R. Davidson w: Law Office of Joel R. Davidson PO Box 14 Wollaston, MA 02170 phone: 617.773.9092 fax: 617.770.0930 email: JDavid3537@aol.com Carolyn Carpentier was named director of human resources for Charlton Memorial Hospital. Theodore M. Hess-Mahan, an attorney with the Boston firm of Shapiro Haber & Urmy LLP, was named co-chairman of the Class Actions Committee of the Litigation Section of the Boston Bar Association. 1991 Class Correspondent Gary Merken h: 791 Robinhood Road Rosemont, PA 19010 phone: 610.581.4119 email: gary.merken@verizon.net Lisa M. Cukier, has been named a partner with Burno & Levinson LLP. Cukier is a member of the probate litigation group, divorce and family law group, and family advisory services team. She also is president of the Massachusetts Family and Probate Inn of Court for 2004-2005. S U F F O L K L AW Joseph D. McDonald, Jr., was elected sheriff of Plymouth County in Massachusetts. 30 Christine Griggs Narcisse, an attorney with the Worcester law firm of McGuire and McGuire, received the Distinguished Ecumenical Award from the St. Thomas More Society of Worcester. David P. Panagore, MPA ’93, has been named deputy director of the city of Springfield Finance Control Board. 1992 Class Correspondent Jeff Padwa h: 25 Margrave Avenue Providence, RI 02906-5167 phone: 401.273.8330 Steven A. Torres, city solicitor in Taunton, has been elected to the executive committee of the City Solicitors and Town Counsel Association for 2004-2005. Peri Aptaker, a principal and director of tax services at Kahn Litwin Renza & Co., Ltd., was named president of the Jewish Family Services board of directors in Providence, RI. 1994 Class Correspondent John W. Lyle, Jr., was named superintendent of schools for Block Island, RI. Judy Crowley w: Daly, Crowley & Mofford, LLP 275 Turnpike Street, Suite 101 Canton, MA 02021 phone: 781.401.9988 fax: 781.401.9966 email: jcc@dc-m.com Linda Turteltaub has been appointed corporate counsel for Skanska USA Building in Parsippany, NJ. Susan M. Basham has joined Price, Postel & Parma LLP in the land use, environmental, and natural resources group. 1993 Peter F. Carr II, a partner in the law firm of Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott in Boston, has married Dr. Lisi Warren. They are living in Boston. John Keenan was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives, 7th Essex district. Class Correspondent Eileen McAnneny w: Associated Industries of Massachusetts 222 Berkeley Street, PO Box 763 Boston, MA 02117 phone: 617.262.1180 Sheryl Bourbeau has become associated with Gallagher & Cavanaugh LLP in Lowell. Joan M. McMenemy was appointed second assistant to the Berkshire County district attorney in Massachusetts. Ernst Guerrier, BS ’91, principal of Guerrier and Associates, P.C., in Dorchester, was named to the list of Massachusetts Super Lawyers. Joshua D. Koskoff, a partner at Koskoff, Koskoff & Bieder, has been named one of Connecticut’s “New Leaders of the Law” in the Development of the Law category by the Connecticut Law Tribune. NEWSMAKER Diane Murphy Quinlan, JD ’90, is the first lay chancellor of the Diocese of Manchester, New Hampshire, and the highest-ranking lay person in the diocesan administration. Bishop John B. McCormack appointed Quinlan chancellor in December 2004. She began working with the diocese in 2002 during the most turbulent time in its history, as hundreds of new complaints of sexual abuse of minors came forth in the wake of the growing scandal in the Archdiocese of Boston. She helped the diocese “formulate a response to victims that was more pastoral than confrontational. I was able to talk on a peer level with the lawyers representing the Diocese and help them understand that first we needed to help anyone who was harmed.” Quinlan, who previously practiced labor and employment law at the Manchester firm of Devine Millimet, also has implemented an educational program to promote children’s awareness of the dangers of abuse. “As a mother of two elementary school children, I wanted to help the Church create something that will resonate with both children and parents.” �6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 31 CLASS NOTES NEWSMAKER Saher J. Macarius, JD ’94, a Framingham attorney and Egyptian national, successfully argued Succar v. Ashcroft before the US Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. The case concerned the 1996 Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act, which curtailed many immigrants’ rights and forms of relief. Through regulation, the attorney general later added another category of immigrants, including those arriving in the United States without a visa. Those who were allowed in for humanitarian reasons would be barred from adjusting their status to permanent residency (obtaining a green card), and many were subsequently deported in violation of Congressional intent. “At first impression, Succar v. Ashcroft is a groundbreaking case solely for finding this regulation to be invalid,” Macarius says. “However, this landmark case also delves further into how the attorney general and any other executive agency, enacts a regulation. This decision [entered on January 5], one of the most extensive for an immigration issue, has a direct impact on all executive agencies, as it draws a road map that dictates the proper procedure to enact a regulation.” Dana Randles has joined Houlihan/ Lawrence, an independent residential real estate firm, in its Pound Ridge and South Salem, NY, offices as a sales associate. 1995 Class Correspondent Gary Murad h: 75 Cambridge Parkway, Apt. E110 Cambridge, MA 02142 phone: 617.621.0119 Seth Ellis has married Stefanie Davidson. They live in Boca Raton, FL. Daniel Graves was elected president of the Franklin County Bar Association for 2004-2005. Matthew Maiona has married Sara Ward, JD ’02. They live in Boston. Robert J. Tosti has joined the Boston office of Edwards & Angell as a partner. The intellecutal property attorney was formerly with Testa, Hurwitz & Thibeault. 1996 Class Correspondents Jennifer Hoopis D’Ambra w: Hoopis & Hoopis 33 College Hill Road, Bldg. 5B Warwick, RI 02886 phone: 401.823.6266 fax: 401.823.6265 email: hoopis@aol.com Michael Lartigue h: 32B Whites Avenue, #8806 Watertown, MA 02472 phone: 617.926.6824 email: mjl96@hotmail.com Ray Lyons h: 125 Hayden Road Groton, MA 01450 phone: 978.692.7000 email: attylyons@aol.com Michael Palladino w: UMass Donahue Institute 10 Tremont Street, 4th floor Boston, MA 02108 phone: 617.367.8901 fax: 617.367.1434 email: palladino@donahue.umassp.edu Adam L. Benjamin was named senior vice president and equity research analyst for semiconductor devices at Jefferies & Company, Inc. Melanie Brockway, an attorney with the law firm of LaTanzi, Spaulding & Landreth, P.C., in Orleans, has married Brendan O’Keefe. They are living in Orleans. Rebecca Collet was named associate athletic director for marketing communications at Boston University. Collet, who was previously director of corporate affairs for John Hancock Financial Services, was most recently a principal of Collet Communications LLC, the private public relations and communications strategies firm she founded in November 2004. Christopher Cassara, an attorney in the corporate practice group of Partridge, Snow & Hahn, LLP, in New Bedford, was named to the board of directors of the Buttonwood Park Zoological Society. Elaine Martel, senior legal counsel for Stratus Technologies of Maynard, received the George B. Morgan ’20 Award from the MIT Alumni Association for sustained excellence in her service to its Educational Council. Michael T. Matraia has formed a law practice in Worcester that will help audit committees of public companies carry out their responsibilities and comply with the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. Jeannine Reardon, BS ’93, and husband David M. Reardon, BS ’93, JD ’99, announce the birth of their daughter, Ashley Rose Reardon. She was born on September 30, 2004, and weighed 5 lbs., 9 oz. Michael Williams was listed in the 10th annual “Lawyers of the Year” by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly. 1997 Class Correspondents Dylan Carson w: Dylan M. Carson Kaye Scholer, LLP The McPherson Building 901 Fifteenth Street, NW Washington, DC 20005-2327 phone: 202.682.3664 fax: 202.414.0338 email: dcarson@kayescholer.com Stephanie Lyons h: 41 Hawthorn Street, Suite 34 Cambridge, MA 02138 phone: 617.234.1914 e-mail: stephlyons@comcast.com w: Cornell & Gollub 75 Federal Street Boston, MA 02110 phone: 617.482.8100 fax: 617.482.3917 email: slyons@cornellgollub.com Heath E. Antonio, an assistant district attorney in Bristol County, has married Raquel Carvalho. They are living in New Bedford. S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt 31 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 32 CLASS NOTES NEWSMAKER Christine P. O’Connor, JD ’94, city solicitor for Lowell since 2003, is credited with being one of the key leaders in the city’s continuing renaissance. With a keen understanding of energy deregulation, she’s worked to significantly cut the city’s costs of electric power, and has helped to bring Lowell’s bond rating to AA-3, enabling the city to move forward with its revitalization plans. As Lowell’s top lawyer, O’Connor handles an enormous range of issues involving administrative law, litigation, general business practices, labor disputes, tax collections, public bidding, municipal bonds, and the public schools. Upon being named by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly as one of the Up and Coming Lawyers of 2004, O’Connor said that her biggest challenge “is always the deal I am working on right now.” Roger J. Kineavy, Jr., a firefighter for the city of Quincy, has married Cynthia Ann Dowd. They live in Weymouth. Matthew J. McDonough has joined the law offices of Sherwood Guernsey, P.C., as an associate. Class Correspondents Paul Cronin h: 2 Reed Lane Bedford, MA 01730 phone: 781.542.2290 Mark R. Quigley has joined the Marblehead real estate brokerage firm Landmark Properties. Peter Fiore h: 58 Mott Street Arlington, MA 02474 phone: 781.646.6009 1999 Jamie Murphy h: 17 Ruggiano Circle Weymouth, MA 02188 phone: 617.725.8095 S U F F O L K L AW Nathanael E. Wright h: 79 Hampstead Road Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 email: Legis70@yahoo.com 32 Daniel P. Barry, vice president and assistant general counsel of Baring Asset Management Inc. in Boston, was named co-chairman of the Investment Companies and Advisers Committee of the Business Law Section of the Boston Bar Association. Paul English, a member of the law firm Gawryl and MacAllister in Nashua, NH, has married Chanyn Norton. They are living in Nashua, NH. Tamara La Pointe, general counsel and assistant business manager at Choate Rosemary Hall in Wallingford, CT, has married Robert Laurie, JD ’00, an attorney at Edwards and Angell in Hartford, CT. They are living in East Haddam, CT. 1998 Jenny L. Redden w: Bellotti & Barretto, PC 25 Thorndike Street Cambridge, MA 02141 phone: 617.225.2100 email: jlredden@earthlink.net of Conservation and Recreation, has married Lisa Ann Pettinato. They are living in Brookline. David H. Rosenberg, MBA ’97, announces the opening of his law office, David H. Rosenberg, P.L., a Florida limited liability company in Sarasota, FL. specializing in real estate and civil litigation. He can be reached at david@srqlaw.net. Arlington, MA 02474 phone: 781.646.1692 email: hlitsas@hotmail.com Trevi Berretta has joined the law firm of Gilmore, Rees, Carlson & Cataldo, P.C. Catherine Eastwood was named an associate in the Boston law firm of Partridge Snow & Hahn, LLP, and is a member of the firm’s creditors’ rights practice group. Kenneth M. Collette, assistant general counsel for the Massachusetts Department Class Correspondents J.R. Craven h: 95 Grayfield Avenue W. Roxbury, MA 02132 phone: 617.323.3138 Marc Diller w: Diller & Diller 84 State Street, 6th Floor Boston, MA 02109 phone: 617.523.7771 fax: 617.227.1767 email: dillerlaw@aol.com Thamir A.R. Kaddouri, Jr. w: Law Office of Thamir A.R. Kaddouri, Jr., PA 2107 West Cass Street, Suite C Tampa, FL 33606 phone: 813.600.5752 fax: 813.600.5785 Helen Litsas h: 10 Wright Street Thamir A.R. Kaddouri, Jr., and his wife Melissa announce the birth of their daughter Savannah Grace Kaddouri. She was born on October 30 and weighed 6 lbs., 4.5 oz. David M. Reardon (see Reardon, ’96) 2000 Class Correspondents Susan M. Bourque phone: 617.725.0400 x8385 email: smb@parkerscheer.com Kristin Cole h: 122 Bowdoin Street Boston, MA 02108 phone: 617.722.0854 email: colekristin@hotmail.com Kathleen Delaplain h: 21 Michigan Avenue, #2 Somerville, MA 02145 phone: 617.628.5840 email: kdelaplain@hotmail.com w: MA Dept. of Environmental Protection Office of General Counsel One Winter Street, 3rd Fl. Boston, MA 02108 phone: 617.654.6650 fax: 617.338.5511 email: kathleen.delaplain@state.ma.us �6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 33 CLASS NOTES Jennifer Genzale h: 115 Garfield Avenue Chelsea, MA 02150 phone: 617.884.2913 email: jenng007@hotmail.com Patrick Faherty was promoted to the rank of sergeant in the city of Quincy Police Department. Stacey Friends, a trademark, copyright and entertainment attorney with Ruberto, Israel & Weiner, PC, was named a member -at-large of the Intellectual Property Law Section of the Boston Bar Association. Sonia K. Guterman has joined the Boston firm of Lawson & Weitzen as a partner. Kristen Andrikopoulos is teaching in the science department at Reading Memorial High School. Robert Laurie (see LaPointe, ’98) Geoffrey Waller has formed Reidy Waller, LLP, a law firm specializing in civil, criminal, and appellate litigation located in Boston. Waller was previously a superior court prosecutor for the Norfolk County District Attorney’s office. 2001 Class Correspondents Wendy I. Provoda w: US Postal Service, Northeast Area Law Office 8 Griffin Road North Windsor, CT 06006-0170 phone: 860.285.1609 email: wprovoda@usps.gov h: 40 Middlefield Drive West Hartford, CT 06107 phone: 860.523.4772 Meredith Linnell has married Corey Murphy. They live in Tampa, FL. Kathleen E. Lang has joined the law offices of Boyd & Boyd PC in Centerville. Matthew Oleyer, MBA ’01, who is associated with the Boston law firm of Keegan, Werlin & Pabian, has married Ashley Sexton. They live in Boston. Derek Massey, vice president of title operations and an attorney with Market Street Settlement Group, has married Eugenia Rutherford, JD ’03, an attorney with Market Street Settlement Group, Manchester, NH. They live in Bedford, NH. Laura M. Roffo has married Matthew Thompson, JD ’02. They are living in South Weymouth. 2002 Annette L. Baker discussed guardianship issues as a guest on The O’Reilly Factor, a Fox News program. William Burns, MBA ’04, was promoted to the position of director within O’Neill and Associates’ technology practice. Megan Byrnes has been named an associate attorney at Querrey & Harrow, a 100-attorney law firm with offices in greater metropolitan Chicago; Merrillville, IN; New York City, and London, England. Justin Fabella, an attorney with Morrison Mahoney LLP in New York City, has married Alison Gormley, JD ’02, an attorney with Taub and Marder, P.C., in New York City. Alison Gormley (see Fabella) Justin Hayes, an attorney with the New Hampshire Public Defenders Office, has married Jody Dan. They live in North Andover. Stephen Rossetti Jr., an associate at O’Reilly, Grosso & Gross, P.C., has married Jill Moloney. They live in Brighton. Matthew Thompson (see Roffo, ’01) Sara Ward (see Maiona, ’95) Marc M. Wefers has become a principal in the patent group of Fish & Richardson P.C. Lucinda V. Rivera h: 463 Commonwealth Ave. #2 Boston, MA 02115 phone: 617.266.6001 email: Lucinda_Rivera@hotmail.com Laura Unflat h: 519 Lewis Wharf Boston, MA 02110 phone: 617.523.0631 email: lunflat@tiac.net Donald Wyse h: 32 Maple Avenue Nahant, MA 01908 phone: 781.581.0683 email: wysedd@yahoo.com Eric Holt has married Marlena Taylor. They live in Lawrence. Anita Weisberg, an assistant district attorney in Essex County, has married Dr. Robert A. Russo. 2003 Class Correspondent Sean R. Higgins w: Pollack & Flanders, LLP 50 Congress Street, Suite 430 Boston, MA 02109 phone: 617.259.3000 fax: 617.259.3050 email: shiggins@pollackandflanders.com Michael McCain, has joined the law firm of Neaton & Puklich, PLLP as an associate attorney in Minneapolis, MN. Melissa Gnoza, an attorney with the Newton law firm of Tamkin & Hochberg, LLP, has married William Ogden.They live in Middleton. Erica Spokis has joined the Worcester law firm of Lian, Zarrow, Eynon & Shea as an associate. Jason Stone has married Aimee Terban. They live in Chestnut Hill. Paul Tetrault has joined the Boston law firm of Melick, Porter & Shea, LLP. 2004 Class Correspondents Seth N. Stratton h: 14 Curtis Street, #3 Salem, MA 01970 978-594-5426 str09035@suffolk.edu MaryDilys Anderson was named an associate at Wolf, Greenfield & Sacks, P.C. Heather M. Gamache has joined Weber Gallagher Simpson Stapleton Fires & Newby as an associate in the firm’s Philadelphia office. Roque El-Hayek was named an associate at Wolf, Greenfield & Sacks, P.C. Amie C. Joseph was named community development associate for the city of Gardner. John K. Kelley has joined the corporate group of Burn & Levinson LLP as an associate in the firm’s Boston office. Joshua Miller has married Emily Shapiro. They live in Brookline. Carole G. Rapoport is working at the firm of Denner O’Malley with Rob Sinsheimer, JD ’79, an adjunct member of the Suffolk faculty. David Torrisi was elected to a fourth term as Massachusetts state representative from the 14th Essex district. S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt 33 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 34 IN MEMORIAM William F. Scanlon, JD ’29 Bennie Gold, JD ’34 Louis A. Cyr, JD ’50 William F. Meara, JD ’51 Francis G. Sheehan, JD ’52 Eugene E. Sololosky, JD ’54 Walter E. Steele, Sr., JD ’54 William F. DiPesa, JD ’55 Robert Cauchon, JD ’57 Robert Driscoll, JD ’65 John J. Twomey, JD ’65 John P. McGloin, JD ’66 Garth Kenyon Chandler, JD ’67 Edward Murphy, Jr., JD ’68 William P. Spanos, JD ’68 John J. Cassidy, JD ’69 Robert F. Wright, JD ’69 James R. McMahon, Jr., BS ’69, JD ’70 Henry J. Kerr, JD ’70 photo by Globe Staff Tom Landers Arthur Montuori, BA ’46, JD ’49 Robert V. Cauchon, JD ’57 Robert V. Cauchon of Cotuit and Marshfield died on September 28. The former chief justice of the Massachusetts Land Court was 78. Born in Warwick, Rhode Island, Cauchon graduated from Yale University with a degree in economics. He served in the US Navy and traveled to China after World War II; he also served in the Korean War. He earned the rank of lieutenant commander, according to The Boston Globe. Cauchon was politically active and became executive director of the Democratic State Committee. In 1962, he helped Endicott Peabody win election as governor. Peabody named Cauchon as his statewide campaign director. In 1965, Cauchon joined Boston’s Sullivan & Worcester, where he practiced for 21 years, specializing in real estate litigation and public utility regulation. He was active in Marshfield town affairs, serving on the Board of Registrars and the Charter Commission. In 1986, Governor Michael Dukakis appointed Cauchon to the Land Court, where he served until his retirement in 1996. At the time, the Boston Globe wrote that Judge Cauchon’s knowledge “has transformed [the] Land Court from the backwater of the Massachusetts trial court system to the court of choice for high-profile land use cases.” Following the death of his wife in 2000, Cauchon relocated to Cotuit, remaining active as a mediator with REBA Dispute Resolution, a legal consultant, and an expert witness at trials. He also served as co-counsel on certain land use cases, The Real Estate Bar Association News reported. He leaves a daughter, Barbara A. of Attleboro; two sons, Richard R. of Kingston and Thomas W. of Waltham; four grandchildren; and a brother, Paul of St. Petersburg, Florida. He was the brother of the late Herve Cauchon. Winifred Kiernan, JD ’72 Robert A. White, Sr., JD ’72 Walter E. Steele, Sr., JD ’54 Robert P. Keough, JD ’73 Walter E. Steele, Sr., of South Dartmouth and Boston died on January 21. The prosecutor, criminal defense attorney, and judge was 78. John E. Nanorta, Jr., JD ’73 James A. Paisley, JD ’73 James J. Caruso, Jr., JD ’75 Robert L. Elliott, JD ’75 Robert A. N. Foote, Jr., JD ’75 Robert E. Manchester, JD ’75 Daniel Gilmore, JD ’79 Joseph D. O’Connell, JD ’79 S U F F O L K L AW Paul V. Dullea, JD ’80 34 Florence K. Murray, LLD ’81 (Hon.) Suzanne L. King, JD ’88 John Dones, JD ’91 Tamara A. Greelish, JD ’91 A. David Mazzone, LLD ’95 (Hon.) David S. Connolly, JD ’02 Born in Roxbury, Steele served in the Navy as a Seabee. Upon his graduation from the Law School, he joined Suffolk District Attorney Garrett H. Byrne as a legal aide. Steele was named an assistant district attorney in 1957, the position he held until 1969, when he was appointed special prosecutor for Dukes County on Martha’s Vineyard. He was in the position for just a month before serving as special prosecutor in the case concerning the accident on Chappaquiddick Island that led to Mary Jo Kopechne’s death. He practiced as a criminal defense attorney until he was appointed associate justice of Dukes County District Court in 1975. In 1980, he was named to the Superior Court. He leaves his wife, Janet Stella Kotrofi of South Dartmouth; a daughter, Roberta J. of Fort Lauderdale, Florida; two sons, Terrance of West Roxbury and Walter E., Jr., of South Boston; and six grandchildren. He was the father of the late Frederick S. Steele. �6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 35 IN MEMORIAM Suzanne L. King, JD ’88 David S. Connolly, JD ‘02 Suzanne L. King of Boston died on November 16, 2004. The commercial leasing attorney was 44. David S. Connolly of Boston died in a helicopter crash while on military duty in Afghanistan on April 7. The Army Reserve captain and Suffolk County assistant district attorney was 37. King began her career as a paralegal at Boston’s Rubin & Rudman. Upon graduating from the Law School’s evening division, she continued with the firm as an associate. In 1995, she joined the commercial leasing practice of Goulston & Storrs, becoming a director in 1998. According to colleagues at Goulston & Storrs, where King practiced until her death, King represented all of the major office landlords in Boston, drafting leases at the Prudential Center, the Hancock Tower, and Rowes Wharf, among others. She was known for making her clients and the opposing side laugh during even the most difficult negotiations. In a number of instances, those who started out across the table from her later hired her. King was reputed to know every commercial real estate broker east of the Mississippi, but she maintained that this was a slight exaggeration. King was an active member of New England Women in Real Estate (NEWIRE), chairing the Community Involvement Committee and serving on the Steering Committee. She was especially proud of NEWIRE’s recent establishment of a Centennial Scholarship Fund at Suffolk’s Sawyer School of Management, stating, “Our mission creates equality and parity and empowers women. The scholarship directly benefits someone who may not have the financial resources and who comes from a non-typical background.” She was active with both Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education and the Commercial Brokers Association, serving on numerous program faculty panels, and was a judge for the Commercial Brokers Association “Deal of the Year,” for a number of years. King also was a volunteer for AwardsMassachusetts Association for the Blind. Connolly, who served in the Army Reserve’s 1173rd Transportation Battalion, was aboard the CH-47 Chinook helicopter when it crashed in bad weather approximately 80 miles southwest of Kabul, The Boston Globe reported. None of the 18 people in the aircraft survived. Suffolk County District Attorney Daniel F. Conley, JD ’83, who hired Connolly, told the Globe upon learning of the crash, “Word that he may have been on that helicopter has devastated our office. He was very respected. He struck me as a young man who wanted to make a difference, who could see the greater good.” Connolly was a member of the Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corp at Boston College, graduating in 1994. He entered active duty and served with the Army Rangers. Soon after accepting an offer to join the district attorney’s office, Connolly was sent to Iraq. He began work as an assistant district attorney in June 2004. He was expected to return from active duty in June. Connolly leaves his wife Debra (Toran) of Boston; his brothers Joseph P. and his wife Jeanne of Duluth, Georgia, Gerald P. and his wife Susan of Needham, Paul R. of Duxbury, Gregory A. and his fiancee Jessica Mickelson of Boston; his sisters Marguerite F. and her husband Walter Divine of Newton, and Nancy E. Sperry and her husband James of Gloucester; and 16 nieces and nephews. His parents, Gerald F. and Marguerite (McHugh) Connolly both died in 2003. King leaves her husband, Steven Bang of Boston; her mother, Joyce King of Quincy; her sister, Judi King and Judi’s husband, Guy Sanderson of Quincy. S U F F O L K L AW 9897.txt 35 �9897.txt 6/2/05 2:10 PM Page 36 IN MEMORIAM A. David Mazzone, LLD ‘95 (Hon.) Florence K. Murray, LLD ‘81 (Hon.) Judge A. David Mazzone of Wakefield, who served 26 years on the bench of the US District Court, District of Massachusetts, died on October 25, 2004. He was 76. Florence Murray of Newport, Rhode Island, the first woman appointed to the Superior and Supreme Courts of Rhode Island died on March 27. She was 87. Mazzone was born in Everett, Massachusetts, and received a BA from Harvard College in 1950 and a JD from DePaul University College of Law in 1957. His wide-ranging career included positions in the Army and CIA, insurance adjusting, and as assistant US attorney under US Attorney Arthur Garrity, who later became his colleague on the bench and was a lifelong friend and mentor. Judge Mazzone also practiced law privately in Boston for several years and was appointed to the Superior Court of Massachusetts by Governor Michael Dukakis before joining the federal bench. While a federal judge, Mazzone was appointed by President George H.W. Bush to serve on the US Sentencing Commission. Some of the most important environmental federal cases in history were heard in Mazzone’s courtroom, including a lawsuit to prevent oil and gas drilling on Georges Bank, the massive, 20-year cleanup of Boston Harbor, and a suit to reduce overfishing in New England. Mazzone also adjudicated the Kodak-Polaroid patent dispute, a seminal intellectual property case. Oliver C. Mitchell, Jr., JD ’79, chairman of Ford Motor Company’s Dealer Policy Board, served as Mazzone’s law clerk from 1979 to 1980. Always impressed with Mazzone’s genuine and consistent kindness, Mitchell recalled, “Judge Mazzone treasured the opportunity to meet and spend time with all kinds of people. His former law clerks found it amazing that he could recall the names of people he met once and spoke with only briefly. He always remembered little things about these people, and he always addressed them by name. Mazzone had a peculiar sense for fairness and equity; something about his humble roots—his heritage—always prompted him to find a solution that treated everyone fairly.” S U F F O L K L AW Judge Mazzone is survived by his wife of 53 years, Eleanor Stewart Mazzone; sons Andrew, JD ’03, of Cambridge, John of Boston, and Robert of Darien, Connecticut; daughters Margaret of Nashville, Tennessee, Jan of Williston, Vermont, Martha of Boston, and Carolyn of Wakefield; his sisters Maria Alimena of Rye, New York, and Flora Joyce of Boston; and nine grandchildren. 36 Murray, who enjoyed a 40-year judicial career of firsts, served as the state’s first woman Superior Court judge for 22 years, according to reports by Rhode Island News Channel 10 and the Associated Press. In 1978, she became the first woman presiding judge of that court; one year later, she was appointed the first woman on the Supreme Court. She retired from the Supreme Court in 1996. “Judge Murray brought down the barriers and beckoned the rest of us to follow her,” recalled Maureen McKenna Goldberg, JD ’78, LLD ’99 (Hon.), who assumed Murray’s position on the Supreme Court in 1997 and is now the only woman on the high court bench. The Providence Journal reported that Murray graduated from Syracuse University and was the only woman in the graduating class of 1942 at Boston University Law School. Following graduation, she joined the Women’s Army Corps. Murray served for six years in the state Senate, and was the only woman in the chamber at the time. In 1990, the Newport County Courthouse was named for Murray. Murray’s husband, Paul F., with whom she practiced law at one time, died in 1995. She is survived by her son, Paul M. of Algonquin, Illinois. Edward F. McLaughlin Edward F. McLaughlin, Jr., of Osterville and Jamaica Plain, died on January 21. The former lieutenant governor was 84. McLaughlin is the father of former Assistant Attorney General Paul R. McLaughlin, JD ’81, who was killed by a gang member in 1995, and for whom the Paul R. McLaughlin Scholarship at Suffolk Law School is named. McLaughlin served in the Navy during World War II in the same PT boat squadron in the Solomon Islands as President John F. Kennedy. After Kennedy’s election, Kennedy sponsored McLaughlin’s appointment as an assistant US attorney in Boston, The Boston Globe reported. McLaughlin served on the Boston City Council from 1953 to 1961. He was lieutenant governor under John A. Volpe, from 1961 to 1963. Later, he was general counsel of the MTA (now the MBTA), and worked in private practice until his retirement several years ago. He leaves his wife Elizabeth; three sons, Edward F., of Needham, Robert D. of San Francisco, California, Richard J. of Medfield; a daughter, Elizabeth Ann LePera of New York; six grandchildren and a sister, Mary Palm of California. He was the father of the late Patricia Ann McLaughlin and Paul R. McLaughlin, JD ’81. �9897.cvr 6/2/05 2:05 PM Page IBC PROFILE IN GIVING Giving Back with Purpose Gift Annuity Invests in the Future of Suffolk Students when paul j. fitzpatrick BA ’56, JD ’57 decided to establish The Honorable Paul J. Fitzpatrick Scholarship Fund, his goal was clear. “I wanted to help needy students with their tuition costs, ease the financial pressure on them so they would be able to focus on their academics and would not be compelled to be working all the time,” he says. Judge Fitzpatrick, no stranger to hard work, put himself through school with a series of part-time jobs. After graduating from Suffolk Law, Judge Fitzpatrick worked as an associate in the Boston firm of Lee & Graham. It was there that he discovered his love for trial work. “I worked my way into being a trial man through the usual route—probate, personal injury, cases of that nature,” he says. “Trial work became my niche.” In 1963, Judge Fitzpatrick heeded the call to public service and became a trial attorney for the US General Service Administration. In this capacity he represented all civilian US government agencies, principally as users in the field of transportation. This work necessitated frequent travel, and his wife, Mary Collins Fitzpatrick, often joined him as he argued cases throughout the country. Judge Fitzpatrick enjoyed the challenge of arguing these cases. They were crucial to the public interest, involving, as they often did, matters of international law, maritime concern, antitrust issues, and even monetary decisions critical enough to the economy that they were sometimes directly advanced to the US Court of Appeals or even to the Supreme Court. In 1972 Judge Fitzpatrick was appointed to the bench as a US administrative law judge, an appointment based on a nationwide competitive exam. For him, this position was the logical extension of a career devoted entirely to the interests of the US government. In this capacity, he was required to consider collectively all arguments presented by numerous parties with variant interests. During his 24 years on the bench he served with the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Maritime Commission, and, finally, with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Judge Fitzpatrick retired in 1996, having spent more than 30 years employed by the federal government. He spent the next four years caring for his wife, whom he lost to ovarian cancer in 2000. He presently resides near Charleston, South Carolina, where he enjoys the benefit of the many cultural and historic activities, as well as the nearby beaches. In deciding to make a gift to Suffolk University Law School for student financial aid, Judge Fitzpatrick, whose affection for Suffolk is evident, opted to endow his scholarship through a charitable gift annuity. He hopes his scholarship fund will benefit future generations of Suffolk Law students. Since he grew up in New York City, graduated from Brooklyn High School, and attended The City College of New York, his preference is that the fund benefit deserving students from the New York metropolitan area. “Gift annuities provide a win-win situation for the donors and the Law School,” says Dean Robert H. Smith. “We are deeply grateful to Judge Fitzpatrick for his thoughtful scholarship support. His annuity will reach beyond his lifetime with an endowed scholarship that will benefit deserving students. This gift is a testament to his belief in our mission and vision.” The Honorable Paul J. Fitzpatrick Scholarship Fund is part of the University’s Centennial Scholarship initiative that will recognize 100 donors who create a newly endowed scholarship, or enhance an existing one, with a gift of $50,000 or more in honor of Suffolk’s upcoming centennial anniversary. For information on charitable gift annuities and other gift vehicles, please contact Charlotte W. Sobe, director of planned giving, at 617.573.8441 or by e-mail at csobe@suffolk.edu. • by Maria Palomino �9897.cvr 6/2/05 2:05 PM Page BC CELEBRATING 100 YEARS 1906-2006 Suffolk's centennial anniversary is just one year away. As we count down to this momentous occasion, continue to look to this space for snapshots of the University's first 100 years. Suffolk has long been building and expanding its presence on Beacon Hill. The most recent addition to Suffolk's campus is the University's acquisition of space as the master tenant of 73 Tremont Street, a gracious 13-story building at the corner of Beacon Street, built in 1895. Massachusetts Governor Calvin Coolidge presides over the laying of the cornerstone for what was once the home of Suffolk Law School and what is now the Archer Building, 20 Derne Street, in 1920. Non-Profit Org. US Postage PAID Boston, MA Permit No. 55195 c/o Office of Advancement 8 Ashburton Place Boston, MA 02108 www.law.suffolk.edu � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1880 Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Law School Alumni Magazine Spring 2005 issue Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2005 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUG-001.002 Suffolk University Law Alumni Magazine Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Suffolk University Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Documents Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University Suffolk University -- Periodicals Suffolk University--Law School Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Suffolk University. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Alumni Suffolk Law School Suffolk Publications https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/353e9755425c0fd23abaf06a77c00828.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=Awpn-YY5M7W2Aysv15JDtswSiYQEURmf%7EnrskzgGiTdCvejjooNAP-EV%7EulxeV3-3D0l6MlUZf9rVhh2dBu%7EH%7EP6KfBONyDI8616tpYPub10v9eC07PZeuRbEbrzjGFPGfw7Xr0u7xAcnKZ05X-wYQiqX6lF9Yx29mmhs79yjZWxm2XC1ddRK60ZJiEhx6TEUhKDK%7E2%7EvW0CayhC7hquIkguBe2Knfx4avruGQoTHbR2SQwo9eA96%7EIW4L0tQvNz4PhlpQ7a%7EuaUfVUq0GtMeKo84ipBZkBP0wCyDIT6mpbfpP85R6UY4-qXISpoAeYc6uE9fsPNweztG95yz0pHZg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 69124cf40892c7523d3c4a371d1e6c66 PDF Text Text ��-~~~~~~~~~~- i :; ! ~· ~o o o ~: Ouma~elounJY" I: !• ~ , j ,J[: ~o' 'i'ihe character and the courage of CJJean Archer as I have known ~ ~~ portrayed than in the words of ~ ~.· <Robert CBrowning: ~I @· "One who never turned his back but marched breast forward, ~ Never doubted clouds would break, o ;: : @ ~ Never dreamed tho' right were worsted, wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, . 17/Ao 0 l 1: :j ' ·! ·.~X~~-~~~-~~~~. 7/ : o\.!:>o r;:;),, , tcSJ ' DEAN AND FOUNDER .1 : O GLEASON L. ARCHER, LL.B., LL.D. ! I fl'~ ~ Sleep to wake." H. J. /oCJo if;i;li A. ~ lZ:SJ �-~~~~~~~~~~{cw·. ! f' &21 i ~ Or.Joi ~ ;s l ~o O · ~ A 0 Mfr.' - ') r , 6 J tC1 ' ~ Y,. O i· o ~ · ~ : 0 I t o ~ 0 · 0 W1 : lZ:S! O o ~ , j. ; THOMAS J. BOYNTON, President BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1906-1937 i ! igi i I fez //ppreeialion THOMAS J. BOYNTON is widely known to the public from his long and honorable career at the bar and his distinguished pu b lie service as M ayor o f E verett, Attorney Genera\ of the Commonwealth and United States Attorney for the district of Massachusetts. In his active and kindly career thousands upon thousands have learned to know and bless him for his wise and disinterested counsel and aid. But Suffolk Law School has special reason to be grateful to him and to offer him today her meed of honor. For more than a quarter of a century this institution has been a large beneficiary of the unselfish devotion characteristic of Thomas J. Boynton. oG),,o ,<'.4. ~ µ,; 0 0 ~ ~ Jt , 0 · . IGMrr !~~ Twenty-eight years ago, when Suffolk Law School was less than two years of age, he was the chief speaker at the closing exercises for the year. He has participated prominently and invaluably in every Commencement in her history since then. He has been President of the Board of Trustees since the school was incorporated. Every law degree ever issued by Suffolk Law School bears his signature. :~ : He is the revered and beloved friend of every Suffolk man. He has poured the wealth of an exceptionally benign personality into their service from the humblest days of the school to the present hour. His mellow tones and eloquent tongue have lent dignity and charm to our public exercises. His illuminating humor and sage advice have cheered and inspired our departing graduates. His unaffected humanity has revealed to all the worthiest and truest Americanism. Suffolk Law School is profoundly grateful to President Boynton. She is indeed fortunate that he is able and willing to carry on in her service, that her students will continue to enjoy his wise and benevolent guidance in the perplexing years that are upon us. 1° l· t' cJ G ~ Y 0 ~ I ~ o o ~ _, ~ · '. 0 0 '81 ~ 1° 0 , ~ ~ ~i~-~-~,~~-~~i~ ~: ' ' �l rrl ~ec,,t Suffolk Law School in paying honor to Gleason L. Archer, its Dean and Founder, honors itself. Educational annals contain few instances of such devotion to an institution and to an ideal as will be found in the thirty years of service that Dean Archer has rendered to the school which he created alone and unaided in September, 1906. He did not realize when he opened an humble evening law school in Roxbury that it would one day become the outstanding educational institution which it has already become. He did realize, however, that ambitious and worthy young men were being denied opportunity for legal training solely from economic necessity which obliged them to work for a living. "Archer's Evening Law School," as he called it in 1906, was to minister to such men. Then when the magnitude of the public need was apparent the present name of Suffolk Law School was adopted. For eight years at great personal sacrifice, he bore unaided the financial burden of maintaining the struggling school, taking the risk again and again of borrowing money on his personal credit when his assets were character alone. The last three years of that period found him devoting time and energy to the limit of unusual capacity to the task of winning legislative approval for Suffolk Law School. When the charter fight was won and the School developed to the point where its financial success was assured Dean Archer conveyed by deed of gift to the Trustees named in the charter all his proprietary right to the School which he had created with such toil and travail through the years, thus to make it a permanent institut:on of strictly public character in which no individual could have any personal ownership. Since that date Dean Archer, though but a salaried official, has repeatedly ventured all his worldly goods and even his life insurance to tide the school over financial crises. He did this when the school purchased 45 Mt. Vernon Street; again when it built its annex there in 1915 and yet again in much greater measure when an ambitious building program was undertaken in 1920 on the site of the present school home. Every promissory note or obligation undertaken by Suffolk Law School in this building enterprise was a joint and several obligation signed by Suffolk Law School and Gleason L. Archer as an individual. At one Jime more than half a million dollars of such obligations were outstandg; yet today Dean Archer's financial prudence and skill have enabled e School to redeem all but a fraction of its obligations. Page seven �His administration of the School has been marked from the b ginning by considerable initiative, originality, and practical good sens He has demonstrated rare talent in the choice of teachers and counselo from the legal profession and in selecting able administrative officers. He has achieved teamwork to a high degree in faculty and admin tration, and has encouraged the utmost personal development of associates by entrusting to each full responsibility for his task and giving each complete freedom to perform in his own way the dutie assigned. The faculty and officers of administration are unhampere by academic red tape or constraint upon originality and initiative i the pursuit of the main objects of the institution. Each is confident i the security of his tenure so long as his performance measures up tot needs of the institution. Six members of the Faculty have been teachi continuously for over fifteen years, one of them for twenty-one year and another for twenty-eight years. The Dean himself has been teac ing from the beginning. Dean Archer early enlisted as trustees the aid and counsel of some the greatest lawyers of the Commonwealth, distinguished both for leg attainments and experience in high office, among them the late Gener Charles W. Bartlett, the Hon. James H. Vahey, and Hon. Wilmot Evans, and their active survivors, former Attorneys-General Thom J. Boynton, James M. Swift, and former Congressman Joseph O'Connell. One of the latest recruits to this distinguished group Joseph E. Warner, who became a Trustee while serving as Attorne General of the Commonwealth and while continuing as an active me ber of the Faculty on which he has served for many years. From its lowly beginning it has grown to be one of the leading la schools of the country in service, efficiency, and numbers. Its growt has repeatedly required moving to larger quarters, and its library a other facilities have correspondingly improved. The present school home on Derne Street opposite the rear wing the State House is an impressive four-story building occupying t south end of the entire city block between Temple Street and Ridgewa Lane and extending back one hundred and fifty feet, affording spacio lecture halls, auditorium, and library accommodations. The buildin already has an aggregate seating capacity for eighteen hundred studen and it is so constructed that additional floors may be added if int future the institution expands, as we hope, into "Suffolk University." Suffolk Law School and all its graduates affectionately acknowledg a debt of gratitude to the resolute man who in youth conceived a visio of helpfulness to his fellow men and for three decades has striven mightily and successfully to translate that vision into an everlasti monument of service to humanity. 1906-07 THOMAS J. BOYNTON, President CHARLES 'vV. BARTLETT, Vice-President GLEASON L. ARCHER, Treasurer \VIL.MOT R. EVANS, JR., Clerk JosEPH F. O'CONNELL JAMES H. VAHEY SUMNER ROBINSON 1936-37 . Arlington, Mass. OMAS J. BOYNTON, President Massachusetts, former Attorneyformer U. S. Attorney for General of Massachusetts Boston, Mass. ES M. SWIFT, Vice-President Massachusetts, Commissioner to former Attorney-General of arrange the General Laws ASON L. ARCHER, Treasurer Boston, Mass. Dean and Founder, Suffolk Law School; President, Suffolk College of Liberal Arts and Suffolk College of Journalism M J. ARCHER, Secretary Director, Department of Research and Review Middleboro, Mass. Boston, Mass. former Congressman from Massachusetts, National Committee on Uniform State Laws, American Bar Association PH E. \;VARNER . former Attorney-General of Massachusetts Taunton, Mass. RGE A. FROST* . . . . . West Newton, Mass. President, George Frost Company, Boston, Mass. * Deceased, 1936. Page nine Page eight �1936-37 GLEASON L. ARCHER, LL.B., LL.D., Professor of Law. History of Law. Dean and Founder of Suffolk Law School. HIRAM J. ARCHER, LL.B., Professor of Law. Constitutional Law. Director, Department of Research and Review since 1915. Appointed to Faculty in September, 1907. HERBERT S. AVERY, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. Bankruptcy. Appointed to Faculty in September, 1923. Law office at 153 Milk Street, Boston. MARK CROCKETT, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. Sales. Appointed to Faculty in November, 1927. THOMAS F. DUFFY, LL.B., LL.M., Professor of Law. Bills & Notes. Partnership. Wills & Probate. Landlord & Tenant. Appointed to Faculty in September, 1917. Law office in Waltham. ENRY P. FIELDING, LL.B., Professor of Law. Criminal Law. Agency. Appointed to Faculty in September, 1921. Former Assistant District Attorney of Suffolk County. Assistant Attorney-General of Massachusetts. Law office at 6 Beacon Street, Boston. OMAS J. FINNEGAN, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., Professor of Law. Torts. History of the Law. Sales. Equity & Trusts. Bankruptcy. Partnership. Domestic Relations. Appointed to Faculty in November, 1927. Law office at 40 Court Street, Boston. Page eleven The first composite picture of the Suffolk Law School Faculty was taken twenty years ago. Of twelve members in the original body three are still on the teaching staff of Suffolk Law School appear in this group-PROFESSOR YORK, HIRAM J. ARCHER and DEAN ARCHER. �WARREN A. FOGARTY, LL.B., Professor of Law. Constitutional Law. Evidence. Appointed to Faculty in November, 1927. Law office at 6 Beacon Street, Boston. ARTHUR V. GETCHELL, LL.B., LL.M., Professor of Law. Real Property. Equity & Trusts. Appointed to Faculty in September, 1922. Law office at 74 India Street, Boston. LEO J. HALLORAN, LL.B., Professor of Law. Equity & Trusts. Wills & Probate. Appointed to Faculty in September, 1922. Law office at 40 Court Street, Boston. WILLIAM H. HENCHEY, LL.B., Professor of Law. Torts. History of the Law. Appointed to Faculty in September, 1921. Former Mayor of Woburn. Former head of Legal Department of U. S. Internal Revenue. Law office at 85 Devonshire Street, Boston. LEO W. HIGGINS, LL.B., Professor of Law. Carriers. Appointed to Faculty in September, 1930. Law office in Quincy. JOHN L. HURLEY, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. Contracts. Appointed to Faculty in March, 1919. Former Assistant Attorney-General of Massachusetts. Law office at 19 Milk Street, Boston. WILLARD P. LOMBARD, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. Corporations. Domestic Relations. Appointed to Faculty in April, 1931. Member of firm of Stover, Sweetser & Lombard, 18 Tremont Street, Boston. JoHN A. McCARTY, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. Deeds, Mortgages & Easements. Appointed to Faculty in September, 1934. Law office at 10 State Street, Boston. Page twelve K A. MENTON, LLB., Professor of Law. . :Massachusetts Plead"m~ & p ract1ce. .Appointed to Facult?' m August, 1933. Law office in Cambndge. TRI C A · PARKS, LLB., Professor of Law. . Workmen's Compensat10n Law. .Appointed to Faculty in 1915. Chairman, Industrial Accident Board, State House, Boston. BP H XANDER R. SMITH, LL.B., Professor of Law. Deeds, Mortgages & Easements. Appointed to Faculty in September, 1922. Law office at 10 State Street, Boston. ODORE E. STEVENSON, LL.B., Professor of Law. Real Property. Appointed to Faculty in September, 1935. Law office at 73 Tremont Street, Boston. GER A. STINCHFIELD, B.S., LL.B., Professor of Law. Criminal Law. Agency. Appointed to Faculty in December, 1935. Deputy Clerk, U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. PH E. WARNER, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law. Constitutional Law. Appointed to Faculty in December, 1922. Former Attorney-General of Massachusetts. Law office at 11 Beacon Street, Boston. NETH B. WILLIAMS, LL.B., Professor of Law. Conflict of Laws & Carriers. Contracts. Evidence. Appointed to Faculty in November, 1930. Law office at 89 State Street, Boston. Insurance. WYMAN, LL.B., Professor of Law. Massachusetts Pleading & Practice. Appointed to Faculty in 1920. Law office at 44 School Street, Boston. CHESLEY YORK, LL.B., Professor of Law. Corporations. Bills & Notes. Landlord & Tenant. Appointed to Faculty in September, 1908. Assistant U. S. Attorney for Massachusetts. Law office at 11 Beacon Street, Boston. Page thirteen �1909 To be the President of the Suffolk Law Alumni Association on the Thirtieth Year Jubilee of the School is not alone a unique privilege and honor; it is an honor and a privilege magnified and exalted by the character and achievements of the Dean and Founder of the School. 53 Lee Street, Cambridge, Mass. ROLAND EDWARD BROWN GEORGE Lours BusH 1 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. CARL COLLAR GEORGE ARTHUR DOUGLAS *JAMES FRANCIS O'BRIEN 1910 The lustre of Dean Archer's career the Alumni Association reflects and appreciatively and affectionately attests. LEWIS AUSTIN ADAMS Thirty years Dean Archer has held invitingly opportunity to young men. Thirty years of inspiration to ambitious youth! EMANUEL COHEN OLE MARTIN DAHL ROBERT TIMOTHY HEALEY BERNARD JOSEPH KILLION CHARLES FRANCIS MURPHY Thirty years of idealistic devotion to the hope for educational oppor- HARRY NAYOR EDWIN LEROY WEISCOPF 709 Hammond Building, Detroit, Mich. JAMES BERGEN ERNEST PALMER BRADSTREET 1397 Beacon 73 Tremont 6 Beacon 11 Beacon Street, Street, Street, Street, Boston, Boston, Boston, Boston, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. 5 Knapp Street, Boston, Mass. tunity for all in the field of law l Thirty years that have proved the possibilities of indomitable will, sterling character and unflinching courage in the heart of a man devoted to the building of a great institution of learning. In the spirit of the Founder, the Alumni Association invites its members, Suffolk undergraduates and the public to this observance of our Thirtieth Anniversary. The Alumni Association commends the Trustees and Faculty of th School for their untiring devotion from the beginning to the present day. To Dean Archer above all others the Alumni Association extend felicitations. To you, our Dean, our hearts go out. Fortunate indee are we and the institution that is our Alma Mater, that you have bee the guiding intellect and steadying hand through all the troublo years. May you continue your great work until fruition of your tional ideal is as fully realized as human nature and human permit. B. J. PARTICELLl 1912 JosEPH ABBOTT (LARENCE WILFRED BOSWORTH ATRICK STEPHEN BRODERICK OHN THO,iIAS Coy A.c'1:ES JOSEPH CRONIN ICHAEL FRANCIS CURRAN ILLIAM GREGORY DOLAN HUR GEORGE EASTMAN PETER HERON CHAEL JOHN HORAN N EDWARD HOWARD CIE DODGE JORDAN HOLAS STANISLAUS LAWLESS RAHAM LELYVELD AM EDWIN TUTTLE FRANCIS WELCH 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 110 Pleasant Street, Framingham, Mass. 25 vVilson Avenue, Malden, Mass. 111 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 8 Merrimack Street, Lowell, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 158 Riverside Avenue, Medford, Mass. 177 State Street, Boston, Mass. Central Post Office, Boston, Mass. 320 Union Street, Rockland, Mass. (Now in U. S. Army) 80 Barnstable Street, Swampscott, Mass. 1913 141 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. SELL CLUCAS JOSEPH FLYNN FRANCIS HALEY AS FRANCIS HOLLAND DEUS ALEXANDER KITCHENER JOSEPH MCSWEENEY N ALDEN MORRILL Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. * Deceased. Page fifteen Page fourteen �Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. MICHAEL RUANE FRANK LESLIE VICCARO 1 State Street, Boston, Mass. MYER LINDA WILLIAM MARSHALL, JR. *BERNARD MATTHEWS CHARLES S. McEvILLA *JOSEPH FRANCIS McGRATH (LL.B. DEGREES FROM THIS DATE) 1914 LOUIS ABRAHAMS JOHN E. BAILEY HENRY BENJAMIN PICKMAN BETTS EVERETT RYDER CAMPBELL "WILLIAM JOHN COLLINS WILLIAM GREGORY DOLAN GEORGE ARTHUR DOUGLAS FREDERICK DUGDALE } AMES PETER HERON PERCIE DODGE JORDAN JAMES JOSEPH MACKERMAN JOSEPH ARMAND MARCHARD WILLIAM JOSEPH McNALLY Lours EUGENE p ASCO MYRON PROCTOR PEFFERS *PHILIP ROSENBLUM MICHAEL RUANE HIRAM LOVELL SKINNER GEORGE MADISON WASHING TON JOHN FRANCIS WELCH GEORGE WARREN AYER ANDREW JAMES HALE BICKFORD EDGAR RAYMOND BREED HARRY ERNEST BURROUGHS FRANK LEO CAREY ISAAC STEVENS COLLINS JAMES HERBERT CURRIN CHARLES ANTHONY DECOURCEY CHARLES AUGUSTINE DONAHUE JAMES CHARLES FITZPATRICK RICHARD ROCHE FLYNN - - ----}OSEPH EDWARD GRANAHAN 230 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Mass. 7 Central Square, Lynn, Mass, 24 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 8 Merrimack Street, Lowell, Mass. 177 State Street, Boston, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 84 State Street, Boston, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 1915 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 218 South Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 14 Tyler Avenue, West Medford, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, M 362 Essex Street, Lawrence, M 52A Broadway, Somerville, Ma 22 Pearl Street, Boston, M 323 Hildreth Building, Lowell, Ma Room 123, State House, Boston, Ma 101 Billings Road, North Quincy, Ma *JOHN FRANCIS HALEY JOSEPH BASSETT HAMMOND THOMAS VREELAND JONES JAMES THOMAS KIRKBY *WILLIAM McCARTHY JOSEPH ANDREW MURPHY vVILLIAM FRANCIS O'DONNELL, JR. WILLIAM OWENS LEOPOLD FRANCIS QUINN HARRY GARRETT SELIGMAN 25 East Street, Melrose, M 294 vVashington Street, Boston, M 1916 KARL GRANVILLE BAKER OLE MARTIN DAHL EDWARD NATHANIEL DAHLBERG JOHN HAROLD DREW THOMAS FRANCIS DUFFY Page sixteen * Deceased. 10 Newbury Street, Boston, 43 Tremont Street, Boston, 177 State Street, Boston, 14 Central Avenue, Lynn, 81 Washington Street, Salem, MAURICE ELI GOLDBERG ISADORE JAMES GORNSTEIN JACOB ISRAEL HANFLIG GEORGE Fox HoGAN PATRICK FRANCIS JOYCE 40 Court Street, Boston, 30 State Street, Boston, 73 Tremont Street, Boston, 294 Washington Street, Boston, 12 Market Square, Amesbury, JOHN LAWRENCE MURPHY CHARLES SEBASTIAN O'CONNOR 11YRON PROCTOR PEFFERS 88 Tremont Street, Boston, M 73 Tremont Street, Boston, 106 Main Street, Brockton, 53 State Street, Boston, M 680 Main Street, Waltham, M Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. 238 Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass. 30 Boylston Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 27 School Street Boston Mass 11 Pemberton Square: Boston: Mass: 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. IsAAC MosTOW JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY ISADORE EDWARD PARETSKY WILLIAM BURTON STILES WILLIAM BANCROFT WALKER 1917 89 State Street, Boston Mass 31 St. James Avenue, Boston: Mass: 14 Central Avenue, Lynn, Mass. 14 Cent:al Avenue, Lynn, Mass. 24 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 73 Tremont Street Boston Mass DAVID COHEN 222 Walnut Avenue' Revere' Mass. MICHAEL ABRAM COPLAN 294 Washington Street' Boston' Mass. WILLIAM EDWARD CUNNINGHAM 127 Walnut Street Wakefield, M · SEYMOUR CHANDLER DICKIE 1007 Hyde Park Avenue, 'Hyde Park', Mass. . ass. JOHN JAMES DREA 134 F airmount Street Lowell Ma JOSEPH EDWARD DWYER ' ss. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN EVARTS 500-501 Peoples Savings Bank Bldg ·• H' ol yo k e, M ass. 84 State Street, Boston Mass BERNARD EYGES 3 Annapolis Street, Roxbury' Mass. NEWMAN CARDINAL FIELDING 32 Hopkins _Street, Hartford: Conn: SEPH G. HASSELBACK City Hall, Chelsea, Mass. EORGE FRANCIS HEDERSON GEORGE MELVILLE BLANDFORD FREDERICK BREEN MAURICE EDWARD CASSIDY JosEPH BERNARD CLANCY MELBOURNE EDGAR COFFIN RLOS SANFORD HOLCOMB ILLIAM JAMES LEONARD OLD LIPKIN ILLIAM FRANCIS McGOWAN THEW LEE McGRATH IS KEEGAN MCNALLY JOHN MULLEN, JR. ARD LEONARD PAINE AM HENRY p ARKER ALOYSIUS p ARKS T RIDDLE POLLOCK IS COGGSWELL PORTER IAN DAVID RAINEY RGE BRINKERHOFF RANSOM LIAM ALDEN ROBART PH FRANCIS ROGERS TIN DOUGLAS ROSENFIELD EMERY SEAVER AS CHARLES SHORT RICK FREEMAN SMITH L JOSEPH SULLIVAN y TERMINIELLO MORTON TOOLE LESLIE VICCARO WATERMAN 1 State Street, Boston Mass 1140 Columbus Avenue Roxbury' M · ' ass. 294 W as h mgton S treet, Boston,' Mass. · 11 Beacon Street Boston Mass Clerk, Municipal Court, Cha~lestown' Mass. 40 Court Street, Boston: Mass: 10 Tremont Street Boston Mass Room 272, State House: Boston: Mass: Navy Yard, Boston Mass 39 McLean Street, Boston' Mass. 20 Pemberton Square, Boston'. Mass: 7 Arlington Street Newton 740 M am S treet, Waltham ' · ' 186 Ruthven Street Boston' 242 Cabot Street,' Beverly: Ma ss. Mass Mass. Mass: 51 Cornhill Boston Mass 67 G Street, South Boston' Mass· 270 Broadway, Revere'. Mass: 12 Market Square, Amesbury Mass 1020 River Street, Hyde Park: Mass: * Deceased. Page seventeen �1919 1918 SAMUEL BLACKMAN HARRY GREENLEAF BLAZO JOHN BAPTIST BOUDREAU *ERNEST WILLIAM BRANCH *STEPHEN CLIFFORD BRESNAHAN GEORGE SABIN BRIGGS JOHN JOSEPH CALLAHAN ARTHUR GERALD CHISHOLM MARTIN PATRICK CUMMINGS JAMES HENRY DOOLEY JOHN CHARLES DRISCOLL HARRY STANLEY FAIRFIELD FRANCIS JOSEPH FALVEY PATRICK JOSEPH FERGUS JOHN JOSEPH FINNERTY JOHN GREGORY FITZGERALD CHARLES GILFIX FRED GILLESPIE WILLIAM GOLDBERG THURE HANSON JOHN FRANCIS HARDY *JOHN JOSEPH HEFFERNAN ELWOOD ASA HOWE JOHN LAWRENCE HURLEY ARTHUR NATHAN lLLMAN FRANCIS JOSEPH KALINAUSKAS JEREMIAH FRANCIS KILEY PETER VINCENT MAGGIO MANUEL MEL VIN MARGET JOHN JOSEPH MARKEY STEPHEN AMBROSE MCALEER FRANK DONALD McCARTHY PETER JOSEPH McCARTHY DANIEL JOSEPH MCGILLICUDDY JAMES PERCIVAL McNAMARA BENJAMIN FRANCIS MCQUADE *"WILLIAM JOSEPH MONAHAN JAMES IRVING MOREHEAD JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY JAMES PATRICK AUGUSTUS NOLAN CHARLES EBEN NORDSTROM CLEMENT AUGUSTINE NORTON PHILIP PATRICK A. O'CONNELL JOHN NEVILLE O'DONOHUE "EDWARD PAUL O'HALLORAN THOMAS EDWARD PATTEN *FAMAGUST SIPPING PAULSON DANIEL THOMAS SHEA EDWARD THOMAS SIMONEAU JOHN JOSEPH TOBIN, JR. DANIEL Lours TUMULTY JOSEPH JAMES TWITCHELL WALTER HART WATSON FREDERICK PAUL WELSCH JACOB WISSER LEO WYMAN 49 Winthrop Street, Roxbury, Mass 100 Milk Street, Boston, Mass' 449 Broadway, Everett, Mass: 26 Avon Street, Cliftondale, Mass 29 Union Street, Peabody, Mass· 93 Elliott Avenue, West Newton, Mass· 3 Auburn Place, Charlestown, Mass· 33 Broad Street, Boston, M 112 Antrim Street, Cambridge, M 6 Atherton Street, Braintree, M 361 Third Street, South Boston, Mass Room 707, Statler Building, Worcester, Mass' Holmes Avenue, Dorchester, Mass· 20 Bedford Street, Lexington, Mass: 1180 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, N. J. 18 Dorrance Street, Charlestown, Mass 69 Chambers Street, Boston, Ma ' 125 Eastern Avenue, Worcester, Ma 294 Washington Street, Boston, M 131 State Street, Boston, Ma 22 Beacon Street, Boston, Ma 25 Pemberton Square, Boston, Ma 414 West Broadway, South Boston, M 9 Concord Street, Natick, M 427A Broadway, Everett, M Station WDAY, Fargo, No. D 51 Monument Avenue, Charlestown, Ma % United Drug Company, Boston, Ma 60 State Street, Boston, M North Postal Annex, Boston, M 9 Pleasant Street, Malden, M 16A Ashburton Place, Boston, M 6 Taunton Street, Somerville, M 11 Pemberton Square, Boston, 433 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain, 14 Symphony Road, Boston, Commonwealth Pier, Boston, 40 Court Street, Boston, 15 State Street, Boston, 235 State House, Boston, 59 Ellery Street, Cambridge, M 186 Main Street, Marlborough, M 1094 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, M 22 Main Street, Peabody, M 18 Tremont Street, Boston, M 16A Ashburton Place, Boston, M 24 Milk Street, Boston, M 27 School Street, Boston, M 44 School Street, Boston, M • Deceased. Page eighteen M M M M M 21 Nevada Street, Winthrop, Mass. ,'\JI.RON ALLEN 11 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. JosEPH HENRY AMSBURY 15 Grove Street, Boston, Mass. GEORGE APPLEBJ\.UM 1114 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston, Mass. CIJf\.RLES JJ\.SON AUSTIN 10 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. JoIJN HENRY BJ\.CKUS 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. JoIJN JOSEPH BARRY Clerk's Office, Superior Court, East Cambridge, Mass. fREDERICK CLIFFORD BEAN 47 Irving Street, Boston, Mass. SJ1.MUEL ARTHUR BERENSON 28 Thane Street, Dorchester, Mass. IRVING EDWJI.RD BERMAN 48 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. T!Jf\.NJ\.S TREMEL BODI 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. ETER CELESTINE BORRE 69 North Common Street, Lynn, Mass. JI.WRENCE JOSEPH BRODERICK 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. DWJI.RD NoRMJI.N BRODY Pemberton Building, Boston, Mass. CYRIL FITZGERJ\.LD BUTLER 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. EORGE FRJ\.NCIS CAHILL 131 State Street, Boston, Mass. FJI.EL CERVINO 4 Leicester Street, Brighton, Mass. osEPH GEORGE COHEN Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. ours BERNJ\.RD CONNELLY 243 State House, Boston, Mass. JI.VID W J\.RREN CREELMAN 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. IJOMAS AQUINIS CRONIN 639 East Sixth Street, South Boston, Mass. JI.LTER PATRICK CUNNIFFE ILLIJ\.M JOSEPH DELAHANTY 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. NNETH CLYDE DUNLOP 134 Waverly Street, Everett, Mass. PH G. ERICKSON 428 Huron Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. AR EVENSON 92 Boylston Street, Malden,~Mass. MJ\.S BERNARD EYGES 8 Broad Street, Nashua:N. H. NISLJI.US FIJAL ~ 3 Blossom Street, Woburn, Mass. N EDWARD FITZGERALD 195 Sheridan Avenue, Medford, Mass. ERT DANIEL FOUNTAIN 168 Dartmouth Street, Boston, Mass. RENCE EDWARD FULLER N FRANCIS GILBERT NLEY LOWNEY GRABOWSKI ERT AUSTIN HALL 49 Bellevue Street, Lowell, Mass. !STOPHER JOSEPH HALLIGAN, JR. Barristers Hall, Boston, Mass. WILLIAM HALLORAN 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. crs GARDNER HATTIE 516 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. IAM VASSALL HAYDEN Barristers Hall, Boston, Mass. ERT JACKSON 9 Clifton Street, Somerville, Mass. s RussELL KrNG 34 Marshfield Street, Roxbury, Mass. B KLINE 29 Revere Street, Boston, Mass. OLD MYER LICHTENSTEIN 20 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. H LINHARES 1348 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. GERALD LONG Old Colony Trust Company, Boston, Mass. LAWRENCE MACCUBBIN Clerk's Office, Superior Court, Boston, Mass. FREDERICK MANNING 18 Tremont Street Boston Mass FRANCIS MEAGHER 712-718 Barristers Hall, Pemberton Squar~, Boston', Mass: IAM PATRICK MORRISEY 53 Central Street Lowell Mass ARD :NTHONY MURPHY 7th Floor, Federal Building,' Boston'. Mass: D RANCIS ANTHONY MURRAY 11 Pemberton Square Boston Mass rs J °;1LN O'CONNELL 618 Boston Street, W~st Lynn' Mass. ' , . H , 0 EARY 89 State Street, Boston, Mass. LIUS PATRICK O'SHEA 746 East Fourth Street, South Boston, Mass. W JOSEPH PETERS 33 High Street, Lynn, Mass. R WHITING PORTER y JOSEPH PRITCHARD 5 Estralla Street, Jamaica Plain. Mass. BENJAMIN RANDALL 18 Hubbard Avenue, North Cambridge; Mass. *Deceased. Page nineteen �ABRAHAM CHAIM ROME MICHAEL EDWARD ROSENZWEIG JOSEPH Russo GEORGE AUGUSTUS SCHEELE MICHAEL JORN SHERRY SAMUEL SIDLOFSKY PETER JORN SILSBEE GEORGE DIXON SINCLAIR EMANUEL MAX VICTORSON JOHN RICHARD WALLACE WILLIAM VALENTINE WALLBURG JOHN BENJAMIN WENZLER 446-447 Old South Building, Boston, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 54 Norman Street, Boston, Mass 117 Court House, Boston, Mass· 42 Oak Street, Peabody, Mass: 160 Washington Street, North, Boston, Mass 96;/, Blackstone Street, Boston, Mass: 225A Highland Avenue, Somerville, Mass. 39 Mermaid Avenue, Winthrop, Mass 33 Oneida Street, Lynn, Mass: 160 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 514 East Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 1920 MAURICE NOEL ABRAHAMSON THOMAS JOSEPH BARRY MAURICE BERNARD MAURICE FRANK BODNER THOMAS JOSEPH BOLAN JOSEPH FRANCIS BONNER CHARLES NATHANIEL BRONSKI WALTER FRANCIS BRYSON JOHN FRANCIS BURKE WALTER BENJAMIN BUSHWAY DANIEL CARAMANICO GEORGE Lours FRANCIS CHAPMAN EDWIN ADAMS CHENEY JOSEPH HARRY CINAMON SAMUEL COHEN MAURICE EDWARD CONDON EDWARD }AMES CONLON THOMAS LA WREN CE CONNOR FRANK SALVATORE DIMENTO DENNIS ALOYSIUS DOOLEY *RICHARD PATRICK DUNN HARRY EDWARDS NELSON EDWARDS JOHN HUBERT FARLEY JOHN HUGH FURFEY }AMES PATRICK GALLAGHER JOHN THOMAS GIBBONS ALBERT BENJAMIN GOLDMAN ARTHUR CORNELIUS GRANVILLE WILLIAM GRIFE LEO JOYCE HALLORAN MARTIN HAMILTON EDWIN MATTHEW HARKINS CHARLES EDWARD HARRINGTON CHARLES THOMAS HUGHES FRANK }AMES HURLEY NATHAN NOAH HURVITZ GEORGE KATZ EDWARD }AMES KEIRAN FRANCIS JOSEPH KELLEY WILLIAM }AMES KELLEY WALTER MELVIN KENDALL 73 Tremont Street, Boston, 18 Tremont Street, Boston, 89 Florida Street, Dorchester, 24 School Street, Boston, 92 Western Avenue, Lynn, 632 Broadway, Everett, 140 Stanwood Street, Roxbury. 5 Cornwallis Place, Waltham, Mass. Mass. Mass Mass: Mass, Mass, Mass. Mass. 170 South Street, Jamaica Plain, 73 Tremont Street, Boston, 98 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury, 185 Devonshire Street, Boston, 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass, M M Ma Ma 20 East Cottage Street, Dorchester, Ma 7 Water Street, Boston, M 24 Castleton Street, Jamaica Plain, M 100 Chauncy Street, Boston, M 161 Devonshire Street, Boston, M 51 Cornhill, Boston, M 164 Harvard Street, Newton, M 277 Washington Street, Newton, M 107 Green Street, Boston, M 18 Tremont Street, Boston, M 103 H Street, South Boston, M 123 Holland Street, Roxbury, Ma 40 Court Street, Boston, Ma 18 Milton Road, Brookline, Ma 5 High Street, Medford, Ma 791 Purchase Street, New Bedford, Ma 20 Madison Street, Somerville, M 12 Drayton Avenue, Dorchester, M 16 Elm Street, Chelsea, M 12 Crowell Street, Dorchester, M 51 Cornhill, Boston, M 20 Pemberton Square, Boston, M Court House, Malden, M 106 Pleasant Street, Attleboro, M * Deceased. Page twenty Jo:S:N BALTZAR KNUDSON f;pMUND FRANCIS LANDERS ].VlARTIN JOHN LEE C:S:ARLES ISADORE LEWIN f{ERBERT FRANCIS LYNCH fRANC!S PATRICK MADDEN GEORGE BERTRAM MAHAN C:a:ARLES EDWARD MALLAHAN WALTER VALE McCARTHY JAMES FRANCIS McGOWAN ].VlICHAEL McGOWAN CORNELIUS ALOYSIUS McINTIRE JosEP:S: AGOSTINO MERENDA GEORGE ANDREW MOONEY EDWARD FRANCIS MYERS :MARTIN JOHN NEARY OHN FRANCIS NOLAN HN THOMAS NOONAN PH EDWIN NOWELL RNEST O'CALLAGHAN :a:oMAS POWER O'CONNOR ANIEL FRANCIS O'KEEFE ROMAS PENTA !RAM PORTER NATHAN RIDER POWELL, }R. ERNARD DAVID ROSENBERG RL LINWOOD SARGENT SEPH LEONARD SHAWMUT N DONALD SMITH BERT MOYER STALEY IS GOTTLIEB STONE PH SWARTZ p ATRICK TIERNEY NK ISADOR TOBIN EL MATHEW WEENE EL WEINER P ANDREW WELSH BLANEY XIMINESS ARD ARTHUR YOUNG 719 South Flower Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 20 Hancock Street, Boston, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 99 Chauncy Street, Boston, Mass. 26 Waverly Street, Roxbury, Mass. 48 Eighth Street, Cambridge, Mass. Room 37, State House, Boston, Mass. 254 Bussey Street, Dedham, Mass. 54 Forest Street, Roxbury, Mass. 33 Chelmsford Street, Dorchester. Mass. 70 State Street, Boston; Mass. 856 East Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 520 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury, Mass. 16 Sargent Avenue. Somerville, Mass. 14 Clement Street, Malden, Mass. 1 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 9 Ingraham Road, Wellesley, Mass. 51 Bullard Street, Dorchester, Mass. 718 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 238 Purchase Street, Boston, Mass. 294 ·washington Street, Boston, Mass. 817 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. vVebster Road, Kendall Green, Boston, Mass. 115 Crawford Street, Roxbury, Mass. 1246 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 1 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 1369 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 162 Babcock Street, Brookline, Mass. 262 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 170 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. 20 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. 28 Pearl Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 62 Bessom Street, Lynn, Mass. 1 Sagamore Street, Dorchester, Mass. 1921 D EDWIN BEALE S ISAAC BECKER T DODGE BILLINGS D WII,LIAM BOHM RD EUGENE BRADLEY HENRY BRENNAN EDWARD BROWN S }EFFERSON BROWN S JOSEPH CANAVAN RANCIS CARROLL JOSEPH COLBERT JOSEPH COOKE rt:rs BERNARD COTTER N RoscoE COUNCE 0SEPH DEVLIN Ludlow, Vt. 50 Main Street, Clinton, Me. 26 Akron Street, Roxbury, 18 Tremont Street, Boston, 21 Egremont Road, Brookline, 82 Devonshire Street, Boston, Savings Bank Building, Quincy, 177 State Street, Boston, 40 Court Street, Boston, 137 Newbury Street, Boston, 40 Court Street, Boston, 370 Seventh Avenue, New York, 44 Champney Street, Brighton, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. * Deceased. Page twenty-one �110 Williams Avenue, Hyde Park, ~as~. FRANK JOSEPH DONAHUE 206 Essex Street, Boston, ass. FREDERICK WILLIAM DONAHUE 109 Union Park Street, Boston, Mass. JAMES CHRISTOPHER DONOVAN 148 State Street, Boston, Mass. HowARD MATTHEW DowD 405 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. JAMES HENRY DRONEY 80 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. HoMER AusTIN DURGIN 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. JORN J osEPH ENRIGHT 440 Beach Street, Revere, Mass. CHARLES WILLIAM FERMOYLE 88 Suffolk Street, Malden, Mass. Lours MORTON FLASHENBERG 559 Broadway, Everett, Mass. WALTER RuFUS FLINT 531 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass. JAJ,IES LEO FoLEY 323 Main Street, Woburn, Mass. PHILIP JAMES GALLAGHER 132 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Lours BERNARD GLIXMAN . d t Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. ANDREW JOSEPH GOREY Police Hea quar ers, 154 *ROBERT EDWARD GRANDFIELD WILLIAM HENRY HENCHEY CHARLES VINCENT HOGAN JAMES FRANCIS HOLLORAN, JR. ROBERT HENRY JAMESON DAVID LASKER FRANCIS RAYMOND LAWLER THOMAS SHAW LAWRENCE ARTHUR GEORGE LEDWITH Lours VINCENT LENNON FRANK JOSEPH LINEHAN, JR. JORN FRANCIS MADDEN JOHN EDWARD MAHONEY HENRY JOSEPH McCARTHY LEONARD WILLIAM McCLAY ALBERT AMBROSE McDONALD JORN FRANCIS McLAREN THOMAS JOSEPH MENTON FRANCIS PATRICK MURPHY NATHAN NADELMAN JOSEPH MARTIN N OVER *WILLIAM HOLLIS ORMOND SAMUEL BIERSTEIN PEARLMUTTER EDWARD LAWRENCE PRAGUE FRANK PRESTERA *GEORGE HENRY PRIESING PAUL RECORD JOSEPH JORN SARJEANT CHARLES HENRY SAVAGE VINCENT ROGERS SAYWARD SAMUEL JAMES SCOTT THOMAS BERNARD SHAPIRO SAMUEL SIDMAN GEORGE HENRY SPILLANE PETER MALONE SULLIVAN RICHARD CHARLES TIGHE GEORGE ROLAND VANASSE *JAMES EDWARD WALSH CHARLES OLIVER WILLIAMS PERCY FULLER WILLIAMS 82 Devonshire Street, Boston, 7 Central Square, Lynn, 22 Church Street, Woburn, 250 Main Street, Marlborough, 19 Milk Street, Boston, 122 Beacon Hill Avenue, Lynn, 272 Tremont Street, Malden, Mass. 36 Wenonah Street, Roxbury, Mass. 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 44 Wallis Street, Beverly, Mass. 106 Berkley Street, Lawrence, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 11 Pemberton Square, Bo~ton, Mass. 127 West Street, Qumcy, Mass. 41 Rosedale Street, Dorchester, Mass. 450 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 117 Court House, Boston, Mass. 8 Dunkeld Street, Roxbury, Mass. 53 Shirley Avenue, Revere, M 53 State Street, Boston, Ma 85 Church Street, Whitingsville, M 40 Broad Street, Boston, Ma 11 Beacon Street, Boston, M 144 Dudley Street, Rox~ury, Ma 216 Farragut Street, Qumcy, Ma 333 Washington Street, Boston, M 54 Walnut Street, Chelsea, M 145 Munroe Street, Lynn, M 89 State Street, Boston, M 58 Edison Park, Quincy, M 333 Washington Street, Boston, Ma 40 Court Street, Bosto:1, West Dennis, M *Deceased. Page twenty-two Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. 1922 DWIGHT LEONARD ALLISON 199 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. CHARLES }AMES BAILEY 372 Meridian Street, East Boston, Mass. FREDERICK ALANSON BARTLETT 6 South Washington St., North Attleboro, Mass. FRANK BECKMAN 42 Lawrence Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. ARTHUR IRVING BURGESS 1364 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. FRANCIS EUGENE BURKE 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. LAWRENCE EUGENE CARTER 51 East Street, Dedham, Mass. *ANDREW JACKSON CASEY PETER JOSEPH CHI CARELLO 32 Eliot Street, West Medford, Mass. WILLIAM DAVID COLLINS 45 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. LAWRENCE RANDOLF CONNOR 98 Balboa Street, Mattapan, Mass. ROBERT w. STEWART Cox 142 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. EDWARD FRANCIS DALTON 45 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. JAMES HENRY DIGNAN 89 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. DANIEL JOSEPH DOHERTY 377 Main Street, Woburn, Mass. JOHN JOSEPH DONOVAN 599 East Broadway, South Boston, Mass. JEREMIAH FRANCIS DRISCOLL 20 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. ,,WILLIAM EDWARD DUNNE Van Dusen Harrington Co., Minneapolis, Minn. ARTHUR VINTON GETCHELL 74 India Street, Boston, Mass. JOHN FRANCIS GILMORE 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. MosIER BARNET GOLDBERG 678 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. LEON GOLOSOV 39 Robson Street, Jamaica Plain. Mass. WILLIAM VINCENT GORMLEY 20 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. FERGUS WILLIAM GRIFFIN 30 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. HARRY GROSBAYNE JAMES JOSEPH HARRINGTON 70 Pine Street, New York, N. Y, UEL HARRIS 52 Thornton Street, Revere, Mass. RY THOMAS HARTMERE 10 High Street, Boston, Mass. HIRO HAYASH! 26 Arlington Street, Cambridge, Mass. UEL JACOBSON 101 Suffolk Street, Malden, Mass. MAS FRANCIS KERRIGAN N WILLIAM KING 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. N VINCENT MAHONEY 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. N JOSEPH MALONEY 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. RICE CHARLES MCNULTY 91 Henley Street, Charlestown, Mass. OTHY JOSEPH MOLLOY 100 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. ND LESTER MORRISON 99 Main Street, New Canaan, Conn. RT CHARLES MANGAN MULCAHY 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. WILLIAM NEWMAN 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. IAM LAWRENCE NOLAN 27 Lakehill Avenue, Arlington, Mass. H NUTILE 17 Court Street, Boston, Mass. K THOMAS O'CONNELL 210 Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass. K WHITE O'REILLY Hillside Avenue, Dedham, Mass. RUSSELL p AAKONEN 24 School Street, Boston, Mass. W HARRIS PATON 79 Boardman Avenue, Melrose Highlands, Mass. EL LEO PEITCHEL 6 Beacon Street, Boston. Mass. LD ALBURN PERRY 77 Quincy Street, Medford Hillside, Mass. !CK HENRY REINSTEIN 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. ATRICK RYAN 12 Litchfield Street, Brighton, Mass. ENRY SPENCE 46 Florence Street, Roslindale, Mass. ONY SPILLANE 27 Roseway Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. LEO STACEY 10 Post Office Square, Boston, Mass. REY STORKE 150 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. ILLER STUART, JR. 9 Cedar Street, West Somerville, Mass. lfATCH STURTEVANT 40 Central Street, Boston, Mass. •Deceased. Page twenty-three �/ 45 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. DARIEN STEPHEN TERRILE 23 Bloomingdale Street, Chelsea, Mass. 50 Sea Street, North Weymouth, Mass. GUY HOLCOMBE TRESILIAN JACOB WEISS RussELL HOWARD WRITING 1923 ELLIOT ANDREW BARTLETT JOHN MARTIN BOYLE, JR. JOSEPH WILLIAM BUCKLEY THOMAS FRANCIS BURKE JAMES JOSEPH CAFFREY MORRIS CAPLAN JORN MICHAEL CARNEY JAMES AUGUSTINE CARRIG JEREMIAH AUGUSTIN COAKLEY DOUGLAS MONTAGUE COLLINS JOSEPH FERGUSON CONNELLAN JOHN PHILLIP CONNOLLY ROY EDWARD CONNOR JAMES KENNETH CONROY ARTHUR DANIEL COOPER WALTER FRANCIS COSTELLO JAMES JOSEPH Cox FRANK lsADORE DANIELS JOSEPH DENTE ROGER EDWARD DEVENEY JOHN JEROME DONAHUE CHARLES JOSEPH DONOVAN JORN ANDREW DOOLEY EDWARD LEO DOYLE TIMOTHY JEROME DRISCOLL JAMES HENRY DUFFIN THOMAS ANTHONY FINN THOMAS FRANCIS FITZPATRICK JOHN JOSEPH FOSTER JAMES JOSEPH Fox /'EDWARD JOSEPH GARITY DANIEL JOSEPH GILLEN ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER GILLIS MAX GOLDSTEIN SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN EDWARD ALOYSIUS GORMAN ROY WILSON GUILD LAWRENCE ENOCH HANSON 45 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. 1053 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass. Chamber of Commerce Building, Boston, Mass. 60 State Street, Boston, Mass. 53 Intervale Street, Roxbury, Mass. 2352 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 54 Ellery Street, Cambridge, Mass. 17 Guild Road, Dorchester, Mass. 38 Batavia Street, Boston, Mass. Bank Comm. Office, State House, Boston, Mass. 598 Main Street, Woburn, Mass. 131 State Street, Boston, Mass. 8 Shephard Street, Cambridge, Mass. 80 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 89 State Street, Boston, Mass. 148 State Street, Boston, Mass. 27 Temple Street, Quincy. Mass. 154 Palmer Street, Arlington, Mass. 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 143 Main Street, Maynard, Mass. 456 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 177 State Street, Boston, Mass. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 75 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 40 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. 16 City Square, Charlestown, Mass. 711 Main Street, Waltham, Mass. 1 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 23 Central Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Court House, Boston, Mass. 144 Concord Avenue, Belmont, Mass. 19 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 143 Third Street, Chelsea, Mass. 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. 56 Amherst Street, Cambridge, Mass. 362 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. 49 Boylston Street, Malden, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. LEO ALAN HARRISON EUGENE ALBERT HUDSON JAMES MICHAEL JosEPH HURLEY BRONISLAS AMBROSE JEZIERSKI JOSEPH PETER JIENUSHEVSKY JAMES SAMUEL KENNEALLY MYER WILLIAM KETTLEMAN HERBERT LEWIS KUHN WILLIAM HENRY LALLY CLARENCE ADOLPH LINDSKOG FREDERICK WOLCOTT LOVEJOY 15 Ashburton Place, Boston, Ma 344 Geneva Avenue, Dorchester, M 35 Centennial Avenue, Revere, M 294 Washington Street, Boston, M 681 Main Street, Waltham, M 109 Marvin Road, Melrose Highlands, M Nashua, N 678 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, M JOHN WILLIAM LYONS *LEO MoosEAK MAKSOODIAN * Deceased. Page twenty-four 6 Beacon Street, Boston Mass FRANK WILLIAM MANNING 622 Columbia Road, Dorchester' Mass. GEORGE HENRY MAYNARD 25 Congress Street, Lynn' Mass. JEREMIAH GEORGE McCARTHY 19 Hunter Street, Dorchester: Mass: JAMES MAXWELL MCELROY 419 South Station, Boston Mass THEODORE CHARLES MCELROY 124 Stevens Street, Lowell'. Mass: EDWARD JAMES McKINLEY 700 Cregg Building, Lawrence Mass AUGUSTINE PATRICK MCMORROW 75 Federal Street, Boston: Mass: EDWARD JOHN MEAGHER 51 Cornhill, Boston Mass THOMAS JOSEPH LEO MEEHAN 607 City Hall Annex Boston' Mass. EDMOND JAMES MILES 144 Dudley Street, Roxbury° Mass. FRANKLAND WILLIAM LAMBERT MILES 100 Nashua Street, Boston' Mass. DANIEL MARTIN MOORE Federal National Bank Building , Bo st on,'M ass.. W . EARL MALCOLM MORRISON 294 ashmgton Street Boston Mass .VINCENT MOTTOLA 20 Pemberton Square' Boston' Mas . JAMES ASHTON MULHALL 141 Milk Street'. Boston: Mas:: PATRICK JOSEPH MULLANE DANIEL FRANCIS MURPHY 309 Fairburn Building ' Lowell ' Ma ss. GEORGE EDWARD MURPHY . Post Office, Boston Mass JORN JOSEPH N EVULIS 13 Richards Avenue ' North Attleb oro,' M ass.. THOMAS ROBERT NORTON 19 Congress Street, Boston Mass HENRY JOSEPH O'BRIEN 147 Milk Street, Boston' Mass. FRANCIS JAMES PERRY 199 Washington Street Boston' M . Lours EDWARD RESTIERI 101 T remont Street,' Boston ' Mass ass. DAVID E. RICHMOND 410 Stevens Street, Lowell: Mass: JAMES PATRICK HENRY ROANE 46 Burtt Street, Lowell. Mass. PAUL JOSEPH ROANE 73 Tremont Street, Boston: Mass. SEBASTIAN RUGGERI 17 Court Street, Boston Mass EDLAND DONALD SAVAGE 44 School Street, Boston'. Mass. CHARLES THOMPSON SEXTON 308 6 B Boylston Street ' Boston , Ma ss.. JOHN FRANCIS SMITH eacon Street, Boston Mass GEORGE P. STONE 18 Tremont Street, Boston' Mass· ARTHUR VINCENT SULLIVAN 20 Pemberton Square, Boston'. Mass: .BERNARD TITLEBAUM *JosEPH GEORGE TOLAND 106 Main Street, Brockton, Mass. JOSEPH MICHAEL VERACKA Court House, Cambridge Mass MICHAEL EDWARD VIOLA 31 St. James Avenue, Boston' Mass. SIDNEY STANLEY VON LOESECKE 11 Beacon Street, Boston' Mass. EDWARD FRANCIS WALLACE 242 State House, Boston' Mass. ;WARD EVERETT vVETHERELL 75 Fe?eral Street, Boston'. Mass: WALTER WHITE 280 Mam Street, Fitchburg Mass SSE EVERETT WILSON 199 Washington Street , Boston', M ass.. ROMAS ZINITI 1924 UEL BACHERMAN TON BATES BAILEY MAS HOWARD BARRY ROLL HILTON BEERS RLES BERENSON ARLES HENRY BOLSTER HONY AUGUSTINE BONZAGNI ARD MICHAEL BRADLEY MAS HENRY BRESNAHAN JR NCIS JOSEPH BUCKLEY ' • LIAM CHARLES BURKE ETT HENRY BYRNE FRANCIS CALDWELL PATRICK CAREY 4 Washington Avenue, Chelsea 100 Franklin Street Boston' ' ' 24 S h c ool Street, Boston 89 Broad Street, Boston' 43 Tremont Street, Boston' 140 Federal Street, Boston'. 100 Nashua Street, Boston 20 Kilby Street, Boston'. 53 State Street, Boston 48 Chestnut Street, Charlestown: Ma M ss. ass. Mass Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass: Mass Mass: District Attorney's Office , Court H ouse, Boston Mass 10 Mt. Auburn Street, vyatertown'. Mass: . Ames Bmlding, Bath, Me. * Deceased. Page twenty-five �778 East Broadway, South Boston, Mass. JOSEPH AUGUSTINE CAULFIELD 98 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. ALBERT WILLIAM CHAPMAN 14 Morrison Road, Braintree, Mass. ARTHUR GROVER CLEVELAND CHAPMAN 73 Hancock Street, Boston, Mass. ALDEN MILTON CLEVELAND *JOSEPH MICHAEL COFFEY 834 Moody Street, Lowell, Mass. FRANCIS PAUL CoGGER 75 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. JOHN JOSEPH CONCANNON, JR. 131 Warwick Street, Boston, Mass. ERNEST DECATUR COOKE RAYMOND JOHN COTTER 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. EDWARD AUGUSTINE CRONIN 671 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. DANIEL JEROME CROWLEY 151 Highland Avenue, Somerville, Mass. JOHN JAMES CROWLEY Room 136, State House, Boston, Mass. DANIEL JOSEPH CURREN 134 Ashland Street, Roslindale, Mass. JAMES FRANCIS DALEY 176 Andover Street, Lowell, Mass. THOMAS ALOYSIUS DELMORE 28 Calvin Street, Somerville, Mass. JAMES CHARLES DONAHUE 10 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. HARRY JAMES DOOLEY City Hall, Cambridge, Mass. ALBERT THOMAS DOYLE 180 Boston Street, Boston, Mass. MATTHEW HENRY DOYLE 1430 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass, GEORGE STARKEY DREW 234 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. WILLIAM HENRY DUGGAN 268 Washington Avenue, Chelsea, Mass, JAMES JOSEPH DUNPHY 100 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. JOHN HANCOCK EATON, JR. *WILLIAM HENRY EGAN 294 ·washington Street, Boston, Mass. JAMES SAMUEL ELLIS 7 Arborway Court, Jamaica Plain, Mass. GEORGE BARTLETT FARRELL 198 Walnut Street, Lawrence, Mass. JOHN EDWARD FENTON Room 825, 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. EDWARD ISADORE FINKS 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. JACOB FINKS 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. JOSEPH KIERAN FINN 875 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. MARK LEO FLAHERTY 43 Fayette Street, Cambridge, Mass, MICHAEL JOHN FLAHERTY 43 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. LOUIS ISAAC FLEISCHMAN 418 East Sixth Street, South Boston, Ma ALFRED JAMES LAWRENCE FORD LaFayette Street, Salisbury, Ma GEORGE Ross FRENCH 317 E Street, South Boston, Ma JOSEPH BARTHOLOMEW GAIL!US 419 South Station, Boston, M FRANK FosTER D. GIACOMO 130 Bowers Street, Lowell, M WILLIAM LEONARD GILLIGAN 83 Summer Street, Chelsea, M ISADOR GILLMAN 1 State Street, Boston, M SAMUEL GOLDMAN 73 Tremont Street, Boston, M WILLIAM FANTON AMBROSE GRAHA1! General Electric Company, Lynn, Ma RONALD HALEY 113 Munroe Street, Lynn, M AXEL HERMAN HANSON 18 Chase Street, Dorchester, M HERBERT JAMES HICKEY 136 Federal Street, Boston, M HARRY SIDNEY HORNE 729 Old South Building, Boston, M MORRIS HOROWITZ 245 State Street, Boston, M WILLIAM CLINTON HYLAND 60 Congress Street, Boston, OTIS ELLIOTT JOHNSON 53 State Street, Boston, THOMAS HENRY KANE, JR. 40 Court Street, Boston, TIMOTHY FRANCIS KELLEHER 16 Howes Street, Dorchester, JAMES FRANCIS KELLY 8 Church Street, Woburn, M EDWARD JAMES KIRK, JR. 649 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, EDWARD ALBERT KOLLEN 43 Tremont Street, Boston, M ALAN KRAVITZ EDWARD AUGUSTUS LACEY 294 Washington Street, Boston, M JEREMIAH JOSEPH LANE Kingfield, ELMER GEORGE LAWLER Hopkinton, WILLIAM HAROLD LEAHY * Deceased. Page twenty-six JosEPH LEWIS 100 Concord Street, Framingham Mass WALTER JOSEPH MACDONALD 232 Main Street, Brockton' Mass· JOHN WHITMAN MACLEOD 196 Washington Street, Chelsea' Mass. CLARENCE EDWARD MARSH 237 F' ,rst S treet, Melrose ' Mass · 1419 C JosEPH GEORGE MAZUR ommonwealth Avenue, Brighton' Mass· JOHN FRANCIS MCAULIFFE 18 Tremont Street, Boston' Mass. THOMAS PATRICK McAWEENEY 378 St ' · 264 Washington Street ~~~~hStCrehet, !Boston, Mass. JoHN JAMES McCARTHY 19l . ' , ar estown Mass JosEPH WARREN McCARTHY Merrimack Street, Haverhill: Mass: JOHN JOSEPH McDONOUGH 57 Fessenden Street, Portland Me JosEPH PETER McFARLAND 1448 Standard Building, Cleveland 'ohi; LEWIS }AMES MCHARDY 45 Forest Avenue Portland Me MICHAEL DANIEL McLAUGHLIN 48 Stanley Street, D;rchester Mass. JAMES FRANCIS MOLLOY 154 H' h 17 Bay St reet, W atertown,' Mass,· S JoHN }AMES MORIARTY ,g treet, Shawsheen Village Mass JOHN LEO MORRIS 401 Barrister's Hall Boston' Mass. PHILIP IRVING MURRAY 120 Boylston Street: Boston' Mass. DANIEL WILLIAM O'BRIEN . 15 Beacon Street, Boston' Mass· CHRISTOPHER }AMES O'BYRNE 231 Main Street, Brockton' Mass· GEORGE FRANCIS O'KEEFE 38 Arborway Street, Jamaica Plain' Mass. FRANK JOSEPH PENNEY 43 Tremont Street, Boston' Mass. RODERICK JOEL PETERS 6 ~eacon Street, Boston: Mass. Lours PHILIP RABINOVITZ 294 Washmgton Street Boston M . 117 C ' , ass. LEO AUGUSTUS REED ourt House, Boston Mass EDMUND FRANCIS RICHARDS 15 Proctor Street, Peabody: Mass. CHARLES PHILIP RILEY 65 Chestnut Street Lowell Ma · 19 T ' , ss. RUSSELL SULLIVAN RILEY remont Street, Boston ' Ma ss. . JosEPH FRANCIS ROARKE C ,ty Hall, Lowell Mass JAMES JOSEPH RYAN 330 Summer Street, Boston' Mass. ROMAS LEO RYAN 18 2J6 'i:alnut Street, Newtonville: Mass: AN!EL SALTZMAN art Anderson Street, Boston, Mass. WEN MARTIN SANDIFORD Room 577, South Station, Boston, Mass RRIS SCHNEIDER 12 Pearl Street, Boston Mass. JAMIN LEWIS SCHWALB 18 Tremont Street, Boston' Mass. RY SHATZ 43 Tremont Street, Boston' Mass. RT KANNAH SHIMELOVICH 100 Milk Street, Boston: Mass. TER GODDARD SHUTTLEWORTH 140 Federal Street, Boston, Mass: ARDINO SILVA IS STONE 6 _Beacon Street, Boston, Mass rs JOSEPH TAGUE U;on Square, Somerville, Mass: S FRANCIS TEEHAN 3 arren Avenue, Boston Mass DAN JENNINGS THORUP 100 Franklin Street , Boston', M ass.. B T GERARD TIERNEY 11 10 Mount Aub eacon Street, Boston, Mass. NY T. TUTTLE Federal Building Devuornh~treeSt, Watertown, Mass. FRANCIS TWOHIG ' ns ire treet, Boston, Mass ND YOUNG URQUHART 120 Boylston Street, Boston Mass. JOSEPH WALSH 324 Common Street, Belmont' Mass. AM FRANCIS WALSH 109 Center Street Roxbury' M · 18 T ' ' ass. ALFRED WARREN remont Street, Boston Mass NORMAN WINKLER 11 Pemberton Square, Boston: Mass'. i~ 1925 :jOSEPH AGNEW GEORGE ALLBEE B FRANCIS BARRY 3425 Washington Street, Jamaica Plain M 20 Pemberton Square , Boston' Mass. A , ass. 40 B~:TE~~wrcz, Room 5, Five Cents Savings Bank B~~~1!s StNreet, Boston, Mass. 1 mg, ew Bedford. Mass 53 State Street, Boston,' Mass. Page twenty-seven �JAMES T. BERGEN MARTIN BERKAL HOWARD GURNEY BERRY RUSSELL VINCENT BLAINE HARLAND ALBERT BLOOD HARRY BLOOMBERG WILLIAM AUGUSTINE BRADY MELVIN FARNSWORTH BREED MEYER BROMFIELD JOSEPH WILLIAM BUCKLEY MARK JOSEPH BUTLER LEO JOHN CARELLA WILLIAM HENRY CAREY SYDNEY GEORGE CARPENTER, JR. FREDERICK JOSEPH CASEY JosEPH DAVID CASEY MICHAEL JOHN CASEY BYRON SANDERSON CASWELL ARTHUR LEO CAVANAGH MAURICE HENRY CAVANAGH FRANCIS GREGORY CLAFFIE NICHOLAS CONSTANTINE CocKINOS WILLIAM PATRICK CODY BENJAMIN COHEN DEXTER SAMUEL COHEN AMEDEO 0MBERT0 COLLARI FRANCIS XAVIER COLLINS Vno CoMPERCHlO JosEPH PATRICK CONATY JOHN JOSEPH CONNORS EDMUND HANLON CORRIGAN FRANK BERNARD COUGHLIN JOHN JOSEPH CRIMMINS JOSEPH STANISLAS CROWLEY EUGENE LAWRENCE CUNEO NEIL THOMAS CURRAN JOHN WALL CUSSEN PATRICK JosEPH DALEY FREDERICK HENRY DAVIS JOHN JOSEPH DELANY ANATOLE JEAN DEMERS ROBERT LA WREN CE DEVINE FRANCIS JOSEPH DILLON WILLIAM PHILIP DOHERTY EDWARD JAMES DONAHUE CHARLES STEPHEN DONOVAN WILLIAM HENRY DONOVAN MICHAEL JOSEPH DRAY SIDNEY LANGDON DROWN HENRY MICHAEL DJJGGAN JAMES LESLIE DUNN FREDERICK FARLEY JOHN THOMAS FARRELL MYLES JOSEPH FERRICK HAROLD JAMES FIELD LEO MAXWELL FINEN ABRAHAM ALAN FINKELSTEIN 703 Hammond Building, Detroit, Mich. 70 Washington Street, Salem, Mass. 16 Woodlawn Avenue, Mattapan, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Nashua, N. H. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, _Mass. Fairfax Apartments, Phil_adelph1a, Pa. 188 Pleasant Street, Arlmgton, Mass. 28 Lynde Street, Boston, Mass. 80 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 461 Main Street, Walt'.1am, Mass, 1400 Hancock Street, Qumcy, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Bost~n, Mass. 32 Main Street, Franklm, Mass. Sec. and Exchange Com., Washington, D. C. 7 Central Square, Lynn, Mass. Amesbury Street, Lawrence, Mass. 46 271 Waverley Avenue, Waterto:'fn, Mass. 7 Davis Square, Somerv_1lle, Mass. 7 Davis Square, Somerv11le, Mass. 40 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. 250 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 2A Mt. Auburn Street, Watertown, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass, l 79 South Street, Boston, M 103 Saratoga Street, East Boston, M 915 Post Office Building, Boston, M 31 St. James Avenue, Boston, M 101 Pine Street. Woburn, M 153 Pleasant Street, Norwood. Ma 793 Main Street, Malden, M 681 Washington Street, Norwood, Ma 40 Broad Street, Boston, M 73 Tremont Street, Boston, M 18 TremontStreet, Boston, M 40 Central Street, Boston, M 27 State Street, Boston, M 12 Warwick Road, Brookline, M 212 West Street, South Weym?uth, M 42 Antwerp Street, East Milton, 18 Tremont Street, Boston, 109 Brookline Avenue, Boston, 16 Colonial Avenue, Dorchester, 177 State Street, Bos~on, 28 Calvin Street, Somerville, 1219 River Street, Hyde Park, State House, Boston, 34 Pleasant Street, Newburyport, 153 Brighton Avenue, Allston, 44A Joy Street, Bo~ton, 57 North Main Street, Fall Rive~, 85 Yale Street, Medfor ' 11 Pemberton Square, Bos~tt' 191 Merrimack Street, Haver I ' 7 Central Square, Lynn, 10 Post Office Square, Boston, SAMUEL FINN RAYMOND ANTHONY FITZGERALD £pMUND THOMAS FLANAGAN Jof!N EDWARD FOLEY osEPH FRANCIS FORD HENRY DAVID GAFFNEY AZIZ JOHN GANEM JoHN HAMLET GILBODY lvfANUEL LEAL GOMEZ FRANCIS JOSEPH GREELEY ROBERT ALVAN GREENE JAMES EDWARD GRIMES JosEPH ANDREW GUAY WESLEY CLEMENT HALEY FREDERICK PAUL HANFORD WILLIAM GERARD HARBER, JR. ORRIS HARRIS ATTHEW THOMAS HAYES f!N HENRY HIGGINS, JR. EO WELLS HIGGINS CHILLE JOHN HILB RUNNER LIAM JOSEPH HINES RICK WILLIAM HOAG H IGNATIUS HOLLAND EPH GARDNER HOLMES N HENRY HOOLEY HAEL FRANCIS HOURIHAN ES JOSEPH HUGHES IS JOSEPH HUR.NEY RD HURWITZ IAM COLLINS HUTCH NICHOLAS JANE RD FRANCIS JOHNSON KALUS OBERT KASPER RUFUS KEACH FRANCIS KEENAN D JAMES KELCH S JOSEPH KELLEY FRANCIS KILDUFF AR.REN KILLAM, JR. IGNATIUS KING KING OSEPH LANE OHN LAUNIE AUGUSTINE LEARY NCIS LEARY SEPH LEHAN ES LEONARD AX LEWIS USTIN LINCOLN cus NCIS LONG, JR. SEPH MAGUIRE MAGUIRE NOS IS MARTIN 44 School Street, Boston, Mass. 41 Eastern Street, Allston, Mass. 9 Bailey Street, Lawrence, Mass. 5 Buck Street, Newburyport, Mass. 72 Park Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. 46 Amesbury Street, Lawrence, Mass. 60 State Street, Boston, Mass. 488 Pleasant Street, New Bedford, Mass. 1348 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. 49 Mt. Everett Street, Dorchester, Mass. 8 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 245 State Street, Boston, Mass, 1458 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 54 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 305 Winthrop Street, Winthrop, Mass. 20 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. 147 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 31 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 143 West Squantum Street, Quincy, Mass. Central Post Office, Boston, Mass. 147 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 35 India Street, Boston, Mass. 4 Auburn Terrace, Waltham, Mass. 163 West Springfield Street, Boston, Mass, 22 Williams Street, Ayer, Mass. 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 49 Milwood Street. Dorchester, Mass. Room 314, 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 705 Statler Building, Boston, Mass. Havana, Cuba 1 State Street, Boston, 40 Broad Street, Boston, 8 Railroad Avenue, Beverly, 15 Otis Street, Lowell, 6 Beacon Street, Boston, 709 Post Office Building, Boston, 110 Milk Street, Boston, 439 Main Street, Melrose, 105 East Cross Street, Norwood, 161 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, 323 Seaver Street, Roxbury, 92 Abbott Street, Lawrence, Room)503, Post Office Building, Boston, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. 10 Arnold Circle, Cambridge, 7 Willow Street, Lynn, 294 Washington Street, Boston, Egypt, 73 Tremont Street, Boston, 13 Hall Street, Jamaica Plain, 6 Beacon Street, Boston, 6 Beacon Street, Boston, 53 State Street, Boston, 661 Stevens Street, Lowell, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. JOSEPH FINKS Page twenty-nine Page twenty-eight �JAMES PATRICK McARDLE J OSEPH CORBETT Mc CART CHARLES JosEPH M cCARTHY JOHN M cCORMACK FREDERICK ALBERT McELROY EDWARD J AMES McGRATH CHARLES J AMES McKENNA JOHN DANIEL M EDEIROS HERBERT M ELLING J AMES LEO MINITER JOHN FRANCIS MITCHELL, JR. JOHN JOSEPH MONAGLE GEORGE HENRY MORAN WALTER HERMAN MURPHY . .JOHN ANDREW IGN ATIUS NAGLE JosEPH FRANCIS O'BRIE N GEORGE ANTHONY O'CONNOR H ARRY JOHN O'REILLY FRANK Lours 0RFANE LL0 WILLIAM VINCENT O 'SULLIVAN MAXWELL ROB ERT P ARK CHARLES ADAMS PERRY RODERICK SILVEIRA PERRY MARTIN WILLIAM POWERS THOMAS JOSEPH POWERS J AMES WILSON PRENTICE RALPH WALL ACE PROUT ISRAEL R ESNICK EDWARD MARTIN R EARDON J OSEPH D ENNI S RE ARDON HOWARD VINCENT REDGATE SYLVESTER ALFRED REHHIAL TER MAX R E ISER JAMES JOSEPH RILEY JORN THOMAS RILEY FOREST H ARVEY RO BI NSON HERBERT L EWI S ROBINSON JOHN JOSE PH ROCHEFORT JAMES P ATRICK ROSE . SIDNEY RosENBERG JULIUS RosENGARD JOHN SANTORO FREDERICK ADAMS S CHWER ARTHUR JosEPH SCULLY HENRY SELVITELLA GUY ALCIBIAD ES SENESAC WILLIAM FRANCIS SHANAHAN WILLIAM H E RBERT SHANNON MAX SHAPS FRANCIS LEO SHEEH AN ALFRED CALLISTUS SHEEHY WILLIAM FRANCI S SHEEHEY NATHANIEL SIMMONS NELSON DRUE Sr:MONS CHARLES SKLADZIEN JOHN LEONARD SMITH Lours HENRY STEINBERG JAMES FRANCIS STYNES Page thirty 12 Robin son Street, Lynn, Mass . 14 W ashington Street, Eastport , Me. 27 School Street, Boston, Mass. 88 T esher Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. 131 State Street, Boston, Mass. 106 Main Street, Brockton, Mass. 145 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Lombard Street, Baltimore, M d. 2925 South Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. 44 School Street , Boston, Mass. 147 Milk Street , Boston, M ass. 40 Court Street, Boston, M ass. 73 Rock Avenue, East L ynn, M ass. 542 East Fourth Street, South Boston, M ass . 53 State Street, Boston, M ass 22 Fort Hill Avenue, Lowell, Mass. 40 Cornell Street , Arlington, Mas; , 838 Lexington Road, Elizabeth, N . J. 917 Fifteenth Street, N.W., W ashington , D. C. 33 Elm Street, Chelsea, Mass. Camden, Me. 799 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. 44 School Street , Boston, Mass. Commonwealth Pier, Boston, Mass 14 Summer Street, Saugus, Mass·. Quincy, Mass, · WILLIAM LEO S ULLI VAN JOSEPH ANTHONY SVAGDYS ALLEN NEWMAN SWAIN JOHN PARIS SYLVIA LELAND p ARKER SYl\IMES J AMES EDWARD TETLOW, JR. CHARLES LEO THEBEAU JO RN FRANCIS THORNTON JOR N J OSEPH T IERNEY . MICHAEL TOBIN WALTER HOWARD TOOKER .. JAMES ARTHUR TOOLE . CHESTER BRAINARD TRAVERSE ROG ER FELIX T URNER STEPHEN C HARLES VISHINSKAS HERB ERT GARDNER· WALDER fREDERICK RI CHARD WALSH JoH N RICHARD WALSH PETER JOSEPH WALSH HENRY WILLIAM WALTER ALFRED CLI F TON WALTON SAMUEL JAMES WEI NER JosEPH CHARLES WELCH JosEPH ALOYSIUS WHELAN JOHN THOMAS V,THITE DAVID WILLIAM WHITMORE J ' R. SAMUEL GEORGE ZACK 309 Fourt13 S~~:~~ SJreeth,B Boston, Mass. , out oston Mass . 58 School Street Dedham' M 31 M"lk S , ' ass. 1 E treet, Boston Mass 608 Wheeling Bank xt~a~ Place, Springfield'. Mass '. an 7;u~t Bld_g., Wheeling, Va. 4 A r ornhill, Boston, M ass. 6 Boston /iac~oad, Brookline, M ass. , South Boston, Mass. 351 S ummer Street L M 137 H arvard A , ynn, ass. 20 Wa uchusett St::::eF Clarem?nt, Calif. B , orest Hills, Mass. 761 roadway, Everett, Mass. 18 T 63 ~n:io~ Street, Boston, Mass 45 Cherr~~ treet, Brockton, Mass: 18 T . treet, Cambridge, Mass. 40r1mont Street , Boston, Mass. road Street, Boston, Mass 7 S h 44 Central Squ are, L ynn, Mass.· c ool Street Boston M 40 Co t S ' ' ass. 185 Devon ~r t reet , Boston, Mass. jtreet_, Bost~n, Mass. 87 School 11 H ' amaica Pla m Mass A a rvest Street, Boston'. Mass. 203 M a m Street, Milford M . 7 Central S ' ass. 31 E h quare, Lynn, Mass. • xc a nge Street , L y nn, Mass. s:~:~: Mid-Year, 1926 42 Upland Road, Quincy, Mass. 42 Upland R oad , Quincy, Mass. 40 Court Street, Boston , Mass. 37 Adams Street, Malden, Mass. 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Gillette Safety R azor Co., Boston, Mass. 3 Stratford Street, W est Roxbury, Mass. 85 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 1 Granite Road, Saugus, Mass. 490 Washington Street, Brighton, Mass. 85 Perham Street, W est Roxbury, Mass. 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. 18 Tremont Street , Boston, Mass, 481 West William Street, San Jose, CaJil, 185 D evonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 3 Meridian Street, East Boston, Ma 136 Central Avenue, New Bedford , Ma Probate Court, Salem, Ma 53 State Street, Boston, M 88 Tremont Street, Boston, Ma 36 Bates Aven ue, Winthrop, M 742 Broad Street, E ast Weymouth, M 3 Benson Street, Brighton, M Denmark Inn , Denmark, Mashpee, M Slater Building, Worcester, M 207 Essex Street, Boston, M 20 Pemberton Square, Boston, 16 Union Square, Somerville, ARTHUR J AMES BROWN JOHN PATRICK CONNOLLY MICHAEL J OSEPH CRONIN WARREN ANDREW FOGARTY JAMES FRANCIS McGEE T. ANTHO NY M ILLER JAMES JOSEPH MURRAY MOSES H . NAHIGIAN OMAS FRANCI S NEALON RANCIS JOSEPH O'LAUGHLIN OSEPH LESTE R SHEA Room 320, 40 Broad Street Boston ' , 373 State H ouse, Boston, 14 Ut" S 6 Bica treet, Lexington, eacon Street Bo t , s on, 6 2 Maverick Street , E ast D edham, M ass. Mass. Mass. M ass. Mass. 30970 Washingto n St reet, Salem, Kittred 80 H gSe Street, Roslinda le, avre treet, East Boston 59 Berkeley Street Bost ' 31 St. J a mes A venue,' Boston, on, Mass. Mass. M Mass. ass. Mass. 1926 IP A BRAMOVITZ NRY JAM ES ALLEN ALTER ADOLPH ANDERSON THUR ABRAHAM BAKER TH~ HARRISON BAKER HITAKER BAKER MON BAKER ARD D ARCY BARRETT ERT AR THUR BARRETT 1AM H LEN BARTLETT UR AL ENRY BASTIEN J OSEPH BEATTY RT JOSEPH BENKOSKI Es BMAX WELL BENNE TT D IRvERTRAND BENNISON ING BENTON 20 Pem4~erto_ Square, Boston, Mass n 95 Waltham s~:~~, ~ eet,NBoston, Mass: est ewton, Mass. 622 Morton Street, Dorchester 39 Somerset Street, Boston, 43 Tremont Street Boston' 52 E l S , ' 40 Kenwood m treet, Quincy, 6 South Washington St . tStNreet, Dorchester, ree , orth Attleboro 185 Main Street ' M ar lb orough , , M Mass. Mass. ass. Mass . Mass. M ass. Mass. 34 Warwick Road ~uth;utton, 125 Homestead St estR ewton, reet, oxbury, 8204 ~as~n Street, Boston, ar Avenue, Natick, N. H . Mass. Mass Mass: Mass. Page thirty-one �WILLIAM JOSEPH BIRMINGHAM NORMAN STEPHEN BLANCHARD LOUIS BoBRICK JOHN HENRY BoGRETTE JOHN CHRISTY LEE BoWMAN JOHN JOSEPH BRADLEY JOHN J OSEPH BRADY HERBERT ANDREW BRIMNER WALTER JOSEPH BROWN EDWARD JOSEPH BUSHNELL PAUL J OSEPH CAHILL MALCOLM K1RK CAMPBELL CHARLES TIMOTHY CAVANAGH FRANCIS XAVIER CAVANAGH THOMAS BRONISLAUS CrnsINSKI ALBERT JULIUS COHEN JOSEPH p. COLLINS ANDREW FRANCIS CONNELL ANTHONY JAMES CONSOLMAGNO GEORGE EDWARD CONSTANTINO CHARLES TIMOTHY CRONAN JOSEPH BOYLE CUNNINGHAM JOHN JOSEPH CURRAN PETER FRANCIS CURRAN JAMES EDWARD CussEN, JR. JOSEPH FRANCIS CussEN FRANCIS EDWIN DEADY JAMES FRANCIS DELANEY JORN JOSEPH DELANEY JORN FRANCIS DEVER GEORGE THOMAS DOLAN MoRRIS DoLNICK HARVEY LEROY DONALD EDWARD DONOVAN CORNELIUS J OSEPH DRISCOLL HERBERT FRANCIS ELKINS JOHN STRANTON FEENEY FRANCIS PATRICK FENTON PATRICK JosEPH FINLAY THOM AS JOSEPH FINNEGAN WILLIAM HENRY FINNEGAN JOSEPH JORN FLANAGAN JAMES JosEPR FLYNN JORN J OSEPR FOLEY __ALF.RED DANA FOSTER FREDERICK ALBERT GAGE JOHN JOSEPH GALLAGHER PATRICK EMMET GAVIN ALBERT CLEMENT GENNACO DAVID JOSEPH GIBBONS *ARTHUR EUGENE GILMAN HYMAN GOLDMAN EDWARD WARREN GOODALE OLIVER FRANCIS GREEN SAMUEL HARRY GuRVITZ GEORGE FRANCIS HAGGERTY JAMES MELROSE HAMILTON 18 Church Street, Peabody, Mass. 87 Wallace Street, West Somer:'ille, Mass. 678 Massachusetts Avenue , Cambridge, Mass. 910 Statler Building, Boston, Mass. Park Square Building, Boston, Mass. 1 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 153 Arlington Street, Framingham, Mass. Bailey Street, Lawrence, M ass. 214 37 West Street, Medford, Mass. 17 Pleasant Street, Malden, Mass. 1108 Pleasant Street, Worcester, M ass. 40 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. Davis Square, West Somerv!lle, Mass. 7 Davis Square, West Somerv1lle, Mass. 7 4 5. Charter Street, Salem, Mass. 30 State Street, Boston, Mass. lOO Summer Street, Boston, Mass, 101 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. l 87 Fulton Street, Medford, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 60 Congress Street, Boston , Mass. l8 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 10 Mt. Auburn Street, W~terto"'.n, Mass. 274 Chestnut Avenue, Jamaica Plam, Mass. 10 East Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y. 63 2 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 4 3 State House, Boston, Mass. Welton Road, West Roxb~ry , Mass. 7 Warwick Road, Brookline, Mass. 12 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. 11 Pleasant Street, Dorchester, Mass. 143 32 Leston Street, Mattapan, Mass. 70 Galen Street, Watertown, Mass. 11 Beacon Street, Boston , Mass. Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 294 l41 Milk Street, Boston,. Mass. 3l6 Court House, Boston, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 77 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. 40 Court Street, Boston, Ma 9 Pleasant Street, Malden, Ma 88 Francis Street, Roxbury, Ma 72 Cleveland Street, Melrose, M 26 Falmouth Street, Lawr: nce. Ma 44 Dana Street, Cambridge, ~ Travellers Insurance Co., Salem, M 14 Campbell Avenue, Revere, M 75 Federal Street, Boston, M 93 Main Street, Brock~on, M 365 Washington Street, Somerv1lle, 294 Washington Street, Boston , M 27 State Street, Boston, 111 Highland Avenue, Winthrop, 580 Blue Hill Avenue, DorcLheste{i, 68 A Street . o,~e ' merv1lle, 78 Bay State Avenue, So Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. J oIIN KELLEY •WILLIAM JAMES KENEFICK ALFRED EDWIN KEOUGH, JR. ANSELMO KRIGGER JoIIN THOMAS LANE JAM ES FRANCIS LAWTON Lours BENJAMIN LEVENSON FRANK GEORGE LICHTENSTEIN 225 Boulevard Street, Melrose, South Armory, Boston, 6 Scollay Square, Boston, 260 Tremont Street, Boston, 10 State Street, Boston, 6 Beacon Street, Boston, 185 Devonshire Street, Boston, 1 Dexter Row, Charlestown, 164 Broadway, Cambridge, 165 Friend Street, Boston, 1391 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, 15 Van Winkle Street, Dorchester, 3 Woodlawn Street, Boston, Post Office Box 174, Woburn, 29 Webster Street, Lynn, 212 Cross Street, Lowell, 8 Pierpont Street, Peabody, 80 Peterborough Street, Boston, 18 Tremont Street, Boston, 18 Tremont Street, Boston, 141 Milk Street, Boston, 10 State Street. Boston, 2 Boylston Street, Brookline, 230 Cypress Street, Brookline, 165 Broadway, New York. 820 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge; Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. MosEs LUBETS JosEPH BENEDICT LYONS P. AusTIN MACCORMACK JOSEPH FRANC IS MACDONALD CHARLES HE NRY MACKIE HARRY EDWARD MACLEOD TI!UR JOSEPH MAHONEY GGO MAIOCCHI OBN DANIEL Mil.LONE NIEL EDWARD MARTIN ATHAN FRANC IS MASTERSON ES CRAWFORD MAXWELL RED AUGUSTINE McDAVITT EL!US EDWARD McLAUGHLIN RD JOSEPH McLAUGHLIN EL FRANCIS McNEIL EL J AMES · MEANEY ARD MOLONEY OND WALLACE MOORE HERBERT MORSE GE HENRY MULHOLLAND ONY MULLIGAN ARTHUR MURPHY DENNIS M URPHY EDGEWORTH MURPHY IMOTHY MURPHY 0SEPH MURPHY GERARD NAGLE FRANCIS X AVIER NAGLE N NATHAN JONAS NEWCOMB EXTER NORTON lLLIAM NORTON 123 Millet Street, Dorchester, 66 Main Street, Lowell, 16 Garrison Avenue, \Vest Somerville, 11 Koscinsko Street, Peabody, 97 Central Street, Lowell, 56 Eutaw Street, Lynn, 20 Pemberton Square, Boston, 17 Becket Street, Ashmont, 98 Howard Avenue, Dorchester, 112 Hall Place, Quincy, 44 School Street, Boston, 5 High Street, Medford, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. * Deceased . * Deceased. Page thirty-two 10 Jerome Street, Dorchester, 11 Harol<l Street, Somerville, Post Office Box 513, Boston, 18 Tremont Street, Boston, 162 Lowell Street, Peabody, 73 Tremont Street, Boston, 4 Naples Road, Salem, 12 Milton Street, Attleboro, 48 North Street, Quincy, 67 Cleveland Street, Arlington, 12 Harvard Terrace, Allston, 42 Homes Avenue, Dorchester, 171 Riverside Avenue, Medford, 112 H Street, South Boston, 390 Main Street, Worcester, 215 Court House, Boston, 45 Milk Street, Boston, J ollN JOSEPH HARRINGTON JosEPH EDWARD HARRI N GTON WIL BUR GARLAND HAYWARD REMA JORN HENDERSON J ollN HENRY HIGGINS J osEPH ALLAN HINES WILLI AM MICHAEL HOAR F. WILLIAM HOCHBERG RAYMO ND JACKSON HOITT WILLIAM FRANCIS HORGAN WILLI AM CHARLES HoRNEMAN ALFRED LEO HUTCHINSON J ollN JOSEPH IRWIN RUSSELL HENRY JACKSON DAVID JOSEPH KATZ EoWARD VI NCENT KEATING Page thirty-three �TIMOTHY FRANCIS O'BRIEN I GNATIUS J EROME O'CONNOR THOMAS J OHN O'CONNOR MAX l sAAC 0MANSKY CHARLES LEO O'REILLY ALVIN Lours OsTROWS ROYAL BARTLETT PATRIQUIN CHARLES Lours PERRIELLO GUY THOMAS PISCOPO ABRAHAM WILLIAM PLOTKIN STEPHEN BRADYS PRODAN WILLIAM FRANCIS PUMPHRET GEORGE THOMAS PYNE J AMES FRANCIS QUINN J AMES FRANCIS QUIRK FRANCI S XAVIER ALBERT READDY R EUBEN RESNICK HENRY LUPTON RESTALL MATTHEW LAWRENCE RING J OHN J OSEPH RIORDAN Lours J OHN ROAZEN EDWARD CHARLES ROSENBERG J ACOB HAROLD RosENGARD CHARLES EDWARD RoWE FRANCIS WILFRED RUEL EARL EDWARD RYAN ORVIS HOUGHTON SAXBY FRED CARMEN ScANGA J AMES FRANCIS SCANLAN PHILIP SELETSKY J OSEPH HERBERT SHARRILLO MICHAEL J OSEPH SHEEHY FREDERICK A U GUSTUS SHERWOOD REVASHANKER MAGANLAL SHUKLE BARNEY SHUMRAK HARRY BENJAMIN S IMONS J AMES HENRY SMITH CHARLES VINCENT STATUTI BRUCE ATWOOD STEVENS EDWARD J OHN SULLIVAN JOSEPH BENEDICT SULLIVAN J AMES EDWARD SULLIVAN SAMUEL HENRY SULLIVAN ROY FERNANDES TEIXEIRA MAX WILLIAM TITLEBAUM ·WILLIAM FRANCIS TRAVERS ABRAHAM SAMUEL V r GODA Lours VILLANI NORMAN AUGUSTUS WAL KER WILLIAM PINKERTON WALKER FOREST H ENRY WARD LEO J OSEPH W ASKELEWICZ GEORGE J EREMIAH WATTERS SAUL WEINBERGER MARTIN JosEPH WELCH JAMES JOSEPH WINSTON JOHN EDWARD WINSTON FRANK WILLIAM ZINITI Page thirty-four 46 D artmouth Street , Everett, Mass. 1 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 43 State House, Boston , Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 60 Bragdon Street, Boston , Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston , Mass. Hall Street, Mansfield, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston , Mass. 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. 466 Main Street, Athol, M ass. 10 Sheafe Street, Cha rlestown, M ass. 20 Cliff Aven ue, Winthrop, M ass. 40 Court Street, Boston, M ass. 60 Thorndike Street, Cambridge, M ass. 18 Hayward Street, Mi!ford, M ass. 14 Belvoir Road, Milton, M ass. Chambers Street, Boston, Mass. 133 51 North Aven ue, Melrose Hi ghlands, M ass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Mt. Vernon Street, Charlestown, Mass. 44 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. 531 40 Court Street, Boston , Mass. Harvard Street, Dorchester, Mass. 180 Main Street , Marlborough, Mass. 50 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. Dudley Street, H averhill, Mass. 10 Main Street, Stoneham, Mass. 375 57 Hull Street, Boston, Mass. Belton Street, Dorchester , Mass. 19 Wolcott Street, Dorchester, Mass. 34 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. 20 Eighth Street, South Boston , Masi, 211 615 East Sixth Street, South Boston, Mass. 520 Beacon Street , Boston, Mass. 10 Yeoman Street, Revere, Mass. 268 Washington Avenue, Che.lsea, Mass. 1348 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 420 Huntin gton Avenue, Hyde Park, :ass. 40 Broad Street, Boston, ass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 15 Samoset Street, Dorchester, Ma:, 1326 Columbia Road, South Bost on, :a . 1 Beacon Street, Boston, ass, 20 P emberton Square, Boston, Mass 173 Arlington Street, West Medford,::: 185 D evonsh ire Street, Boston.' M Milo, 30 Court Street, Boston, M 'st et Boston, M Beacon Chambers, M yrt1e re ' B t O n M 100 Boylston Street, os ' t Newton, M 1271 Washington Street, W es kl' e M 72 H arvard St reet, Broo ind, M 25 Raymond Street, Medfor ' M Room 43 State House, Boston, 24 Federal Street, Boston, . S t Boston, 199 W ashington tree • Mid-Year, 1927 ARTHUR WELLESLEY ATKINSON EDWARD PETER BACIGALUPO MA URICE MYER COHEN WILLIAM MICHAEL DALY R AYMOND LEO FOYE THOMAS HOWARD G ILROY RALPH L EROY GREENE SrMO N GRINSPOON FREDERICK J OHN HARRIS D A.YID CHARLES HENRY WILLIAM JOSEPH MACHALE H A.RRY J ACKSON WARD 6 Mark Lee Road, Needham Heights, 29 Cha rter Street, Boston, 161 Devonshire Street, Boston, 313 Union Street, Lynn, 81 Beacon Street, Lowell, 28 Carney Street, Medford, 19 Greeno ugh Avenue, Cambridge, 73 Tremont Street, Boston , 73 Tremont Street , Boston, 259 Washington Street, Boston, 84 State Street, Boston, 138 Brighton Avenue, Allston, Mass . Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. 1927 WILLIAM LYONS AHERN .EDWARD ANKELES WILLIAM ARONOFF EDMU ND J OSEPH AVALLONE ] A.MES EDWARD BAGLEY, JR. ] A.MES G REGORY BARRY LEO VI NCENT BENNETT JsRAEL BERMAN KE ELAH BouvE JOH N J osEPH BOYLE ]A.M ES PATRICK BUCKLEY NORMAN BUNSHAFT EUGENE FRANCIS CANNEY FRANCIS LAWRENCE CARAHER JiU!ES DENNIS CARNEY FRA.NCIS JOSEPH CARROLL JOSEPH J AMES CARTY LEO J OSEPH CASEY EDWA.RD THOMAS CAULEY FRANK J OSEPH CAVANAGH JOSEPH RICHARD CLEARY JOH N JOSEPH COAKLEY THOMAS ALF RED COLLINS HUGH JOSEPH CONWAY ARK V. CROCKETT IDNEY S OLOMON CROSS AROLD DEVER CUNNI NGHAM AVID D AVIDSON AMES JOSEPH DEVLIN OMAS P. DILLON lLLIAM ESAU DINGWALL NRY FRANCIS DUGGAN NRY CHARLES DusTEN HOLAS J OSEPH DYNAN UEL EISENSTADT R FEDOSINK S JOSEPH FELONEY DAVID F E NTON LEO FENTON H FINE N PARKHURST FISKE ARD JOHN FITZGERALD 145 Pleasant Street, Dorchester, Mass. 23 School Street, Danvers, Mass. 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. SO State Street, Boston, Mass. 32 Bacon Street, Waltham, Mass. 72 Edwin Street, Atlantic, Mass. 10 Dennison Street, Roxbury, Mass. 7 Water Street, Boston, Mass . 240 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass. 7 Willow Street, Lynn, Mass. 191 Merrimack Street, Haverhill, Mass. 3 Lamartine Street, J amaica Plain , Mass. 15 Orchard Street, Revere, Mass. 588 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. 18 Chapel Street, Canton, Mass. 30 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. 14 Beckett Street, Dorchester, Mass. 11 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. Federal B uilding, Boston, Mass. 718 Huntington Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. 19 Linden Street, Norwood, Mass. 57 Farragut Road, South Boston, Mass. 42 Railroad Aven ue, Beverly, Mass. 207 Manthorne Road, Boston, Mass. 82 Pleasant Street, Ma lden , Mass. 59 Ashford Street, Allston, Mass. 21 Oneida Street, Boston, Mass. 53 Bernard Street, Dorchester, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 794 Tremont Street , Boston, Mass. 9 E lm Street, Peabody, Mass. 65 Wareham Street, Medford, Mass. 118 Norfol k Street, Cambridge, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston , Mass. 772 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 59 Granville Road , Cambridge, Mass. 32 Ossipee Road, West Somerville, Mass. 18 Archdale Road, Roslindale, Mass. 304 Main Street, Fitchburg: Mass. 115 Central Street, Auburnda le, Mass. 49 Pacific Street, Fitchburg, Mass. P age thirty-five �EDSON LINWOOD FoRD Thomas A. Edison School, Boston, Mass. JoHN THOMAS FoRD 84 Avon Street, Somerville, Mass. EDWARD JosEPH Fox 80 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. ----iosEPH LEO GAGEN 30 Romsey Street, Dorchester, Mass. JOHN JOSEPH GEOGHAN 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. HARRY GEORGE GILBERT 31 St. James Avenue, Boston, Mass. WILLIAM ROBERT GILMAN 36 Burnside Street, Medford, Mass. MATHEW ALLEN GoLBURGH 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 60 State Street, Boston, M ass. JosEPH DAVID GOLDBERG ABRAHAM GOLDENBERG 70 State Street, Boston, M ass. EDWARD MAURICE GOLDMAN 36 Whiting Street, Lynn, M ass. RICHARD IRVING GOTTLIEB 10 State Street, Boston, M ass. ALBERT CLARENCE GRAUPNER 17 Mineral Street, Reading, M ass FREDERICK JoHN HANSBERRY 40 Broad Street, Boston, Mass: ARTHUR WARREN HANSON 11 Barnes Road, Newton, Mass. 40 Central Street, Boston, Mass LOUIS SAMUEL HARRIS FRANCIS AUGUSTINE HART 34 Buswell Street, Lawrence, Mass: FREDERICK GERARD HART 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass JAMES JosEPH HAYES 448 Ashmont Street, Dorchester, Mass: EDWARD PHILIP HUGHES 14 Bartlett Street, Somerville, Mass. JAMES LEE HUGHES 89 Essex Street, Lynn, Mass JoHN BERNARD HYNES 31 Milk Street, Boston, Mass: HARRY ILLMAN 43 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. ELLIOTT WILLARD JACKSON Gilchrist Company, Boston, Mass. ARTHUR LESLIE JOHNSON 16 Dartmouth Street, Everett, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. LOUIS KARP 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. MORRIS KAUFMAN }AMES HENRY KIERAN 21 Briggs Street, Salem, Mass. MARTIN STEPHEN KILGALLON 63 Chestnut Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. JACOB KLEIN 29 Cummings Road, Brighton, Mass. ARTHUR FRANCIS LAURIAN 209 Wauchusetts Street, Forest Hills, Mass. ROY WILLIAM LAWSON 9 Ed~on Street, Brockton , Mass. JoHN JosEPH LEAHY 1 Perth Road, Arlington, Mass. JOHN HENRY LEE 177 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. JosEPH LETORNEY 33 Oak Street, Boston, Mass. IsADORE MEYER LIBMAN 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. GERALD THOMAS LISTON 151 Magazine Street, Cambridge, Mass. EVERETT HAROLD LYNCH 104 Pearl Street, Middleboro, Mass. JOHN ALEXANDER MAclNTYRE 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. CLIFTON EUGENE MACK 626 Federal Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. JosEPH M. MAGALDI (Western Union Building) 230 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. FRANCIS BARTHOLOMEW MAHONEY 321 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass, FREDERICK ALOYSIUS MALONE 25 Benefit Street, Waltham, Mass, LAWRENCE PATRICK MANNING 82 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. CASIMIR MARCOU 14 Powder House Terrace, Somerville, Mass. MAX MARKS 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. MAX LAWRENCE MATT 121 Rosseter Street, Dorchester, Mass. JEREMIAH JosEPH McCARTHY 62 Williams Street, M edford, Mass. JoHN THOMAS McCLUSKEY 33 Woodbine Street, Roxbury, Ma JosEPH MARTIN McDONOUGH 6 Beacon Street, Boston, M JAMES LOMBARD McLEAN CLIFFORD OTIS MILLER DAVID SAMUEL MILLER EVERETT HALE MILLER JAMES JOSEPH MORRIS NICHOLAS MoscATO DANIEL JosEPH MURPHY JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY Page thirty-six 145 South Street, Boston, M 1 Beacon Street, Boston, M 1 Cedar Street, Roslindale, M 60 Pemberton Square, Boston, M 19 Princeton Street, Medford, 154 School Street, Watertown, M 11 Pemberton Square, Boston, ~ 6 Beacon Street, Boston Mass I{ENELM MICHAEL MURPHY 24 S~. 6eters Street, Jamaica Plain'. Mass: WILLIAM PAUL MURRAY evelan? Street, Cambridge, Mass. GU STAVE ADOLPH NICKERSON McKinley School, Revere Mass WILLIAM HENRY O'CONNELI. 18 Beckett Street, Peabody'. Mass: FRANK ROBERT O'KEEFE ' F . G . Magrane Co., Lynn Mass ARTHUR FRANCIS OSBORNE 1167 Broadway, Somerville' Mass. JosEPH DAVID PATE 6 Beacon Street, Boston' Mass. LEONARD PORETSKY 153 Jefferson Avenue Everett' M . JOHN ERNEST QUIGLEY 104 Ad S ' , ass. p ams treet, Dorchester Mass THOMAS ALFRED QUINN 66 rospect Avenue, Norwood: Mass: J oHN JOSEPH RILEY 137 Orange Street Chelsea M ARTHUR FRANK ROBINSON . 1 State Street Boston ' Mass. J{ERBERT DANIEL ROBINSON ass. R oom 1802, Post Office B m"Id'mg,' Boston ' Mass PATRICK GEORGE ROCHE 19 Milk Street, Boston' Mass. HARRY RosE 82 Pleasant Street Malden' M . MAX RHODES ROSENBLATT 20 Me h A • , ass. re venue, West Roxbury, Mass. (HARLES CHRISTIAN ROTHFUCHS ]R. 8 Alfred Road Arlington M FRANK HENRY ROWLAND, JR. ' 73 T ' ' ass. remont Street Boston M GEORGE SYLVESTER RYAN 24 S h ' ' ass. c ool Street Boston M NATHAN SALLOP 25 S ' ' ass. . achem Street, Lynn, Mass THEODORE ANTHONY SCRIVEN 294 Washington Street Boston M . JACOB SHACTMAN 221 S , ' ass. tate Street, Boston Mass PHILIP N. SIMPSON 24 Milk Street, Boston' Mass. EDWARD FRANCIS SMITH 9 Lynn Street, Chelsea' Mass. BENJAMIN SNYDER 53 State Street Boston' M · SAMUEL SPIRO I · S • , ass. 55 r / R 72 osec air treet, Dorcheste M DANIEL VINCENT SULLIVAN r, ass. 42 p d v· on iew Road, Arlington Mass JAMES EDWARD SULLIVAN 469 B d ' · HARRY HARVEY TOLTZ United States Quarantine s/ot~ wa arcus Hook Pa . a wn, My, Chelsea, Mass. THOMAS LEO TULL y 117 Winthrop Street • Taunton , M' ass.. FRANCIS JAMES TUMMON B 6 eacon Street Boston M PAUL CLEMENT WALLACE 55 p h S • , ass. urc ase treet, Danvers Mass (HARLES JAMES WALSH 195 Ashmont Street Dorchester:'- M , JOHN JACOB WALSH 6 Beacon St~eet Boston·,. Mass. WILLIAM JAMES WALSH 40 C ' ' ass. WESTON COLBY WALTER 25 C ourt Street , Boston ' M ass. entral Square Lynn M OBERT LOUIS WEINER 1010 c • , ass. entral Street ' Lowell . M ass. DMOND EUGENE WELCH c· tty Hall, Peabody Mass ILLIAM AUGUSTINE WELCH 85 D evonshire Street Boston' M . RLES JOSEPH WHELAN 89 S ' , ass. tate Street, Boston, Mass. NNETH BRECK WILLIAMS· Mid-Year, 1928 V!D LOUIS BLOOMFIELD lJL WILLIAM CAREY ARD JOHN CARR CE A. DANFORTH NARD JOHN DAVIDSON URICE DAVIS !AM EDWARD FITZGERALD H DELLA GROTTE PETER HAMILTON M ISRAEL REINSTEIN GE BRADFORD HOGAN FRANCIS HOLT S FRANCIS HURNEY JOSEPH LAVIGNE 43 Tremont Street Boston 21 Park Vale Avenue' Allston' 18 Tremont Street' Boston' 69 Beacon Street' Boston' 8 Cha l s • , r es treet, Dorchester 25 Pemberton Square Boston' 22 Sever Hill Road Medford' 121 Tempi St s' , 1677 C e reet, omerville ommonwealth Avenue, Brighton' 6B S . ' eacon treet, Boston Overbrook Drive Wellesley' · ' 32 p·1 gnm Road, Marblehead , 1 52 St. Mark Road, Dorchester' 305 Muglean Building, Lowell'. M Mass. Mass. Mass. ass. ivI Mass. Mass. ass. Mass M . ass. Mass M . M ass · M:::· Mass: Page thirty-seven �JOSEPH LEVY EDWARD LONG HENRY CORNELIUS LYNCH CHARLES B ERNARD MAHONEY , y THOMAS WILLIAM ODA N FERDINAND 0DERMAN J OH WILLIAM FRANCIS REGAN MAX RICHMOND JOHN TEAGAN 294 Washington Street, Boston, :ass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, ass. d R 0 ad West Medford, Mass. 147 Playstea h. e' Street Boston, Mass. 68 Devons ir ' M 599 Central Street, Lowell, ass. th 288 Commonwea1 Avenue ' Boston, Mass. d M 14 Main Street, Peabo y, ass. 43 Tremont Street, Bo~ton, Mass. 48 Bigelow Street, Cambridge, Mass. 1928 et Dorchester, Mass. d M 31 B urgoyn e Stre ' JAMES MORTIMER AHERN 7 Valley Place, Medfor , ass. WILLIAM MARTIN ANDERSON 1 Broadway, Taunton, Mass, ARISTIDES ANDRADE 71 Bellingham Street, Chelsea, Mass. BENJAMIN DAVID AVAN 214 y, Essex Street, Salem, Mass. Lours ELIOT BAKER 40 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. C brid e M DouGLAS WHITE BARLOW JosEPH BARRETT g ' M 2 20 Norfolk Street, am *WILLIAM RY BEIGIN 88 Broad Street, Boston, WILLIAM ~E~ZBACHER BIRNBACH 18 Tremont Street, Boston, M MAURICEJO~EPH BLANCHETTE 22 Sterling Street, Medford,: GEORGE C !INE BLASI 40 Water Street, Boston, OLINDO ARi'. BOWKER 18 Tremont Street, Boston, M ARNOLD JosEPH AN H'll Avenue Dorchester, M ARTHUR BRENN 921 Blue 1 ' l' d J ORN MORRIS BRODERICK 72 Hewlett Street, Ros m a 1e, CHARLES B RBA-NK S t North Attleboro, THEO~ORE A~~!~u:uR~EN. 47 North Washingto~O ;:~e~al Street, Boston, M FREDERIC~ ;ARD BURKE 18 Tremont Street, Boston, M ;::;i,~:: M:cHAEL BURKE E WIN VINCENT CAHILL D L CANTY JOSEPH EO p R FRANCIS CARBONE ETE WILLIAM CASHEN GEORGE. EDWARD CocHRANE CHARLES PH COLE J osE CoLLINS ~~:r.I!~s;:WARD CoMER JOSEPH CONLON ANDREW MICHAEL CONNORS EDWARD STEPHEN CONNORS J EREMIAH LAWRENCE CoRMAC K FRANCIS PA-TRICK COYNE J osEPH M. ICHAEL CRONIN J osEPH JEREMIAH JAMES DACEY JOHN JosEPH DALY J HN MARTIN DALY S~MON JOSEPH DARIVOFF JoHN WILLIAM DAVIS JosEPH HENRY DEROMA JOHN HENRY DEVLIN J 0 H~ WATKINS DINEEN T MAS DOBBYN EDWARpD HpOSHERIDAN DOHERTY JOHN HILI HENRY THOMAS DOLAN T MAS JosEPH DONAHUE E~~ARD DAVID DONOVAN 707 Adams Street, ~~~~h;r:~::: 41 Dunster Road, Jam S l M 21 Jackson Street, a em, A e Roslindale, 386 Hyde Park venu , B 73 Tremont Street, oston, 72 Empire Street, Lynn, Robey Street, Boston, 2 14 Butter Street, Lawrence, 29 Dillingham StreHet, Dor~h:sst~:· 154 State ouse, • 90 Ames Building, Boston, 40 Court Street, Bo~ton, . 369 Columbia street , Cambridge, 50 Federal Street, Boston, 79 Centre Street, Rohxbury, A Dore ester, 4 Davidso~ ven~e, t Boston, 294 Wa~hmgkto;t :ttiaverhill, 54 Merrimac re ' M Iden 129 .Medford S~::~• W:ipole: 97 Umon Str?et, treet Boston; 82 Devonshire S Wollaston 145 East Elm Avenue, Quine)" 44 Faxon Avenu:, Bosto 18 Tremont Stree ' 1 10 Phdps Street, Sdafe Me 35 Sheridan Avenues mervi 21A Russell Street, West o * Deceased. Page thirty-eight ALBERT J osEPH Dowm'is 25 Linden Street, Waltham, Mass. EDWARD PATRICK DOYLE 272 State House, Boston, Mass. JOSEPH FRANCIS DRAY 28 Clifford Street, Readville, Mass. ARTHUR }AMES DUGGAN 138 Newport Street, Arlington, Mass. ARTHUR ] OSEPH DWYER 10 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. JsADORE MORRIS EPSTEIN 26 Evelyn Street, Mattapan, Mass. JAMES JOSEPH FAY 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. JoIIN FRANCIS FEENEY 155 M Street, South Boston, Mass. LAWRENCE DUBOIS FERGUSON 32 Verchild Street, Quincy, Mass. *ANTONIO ] OHN FERRAND! JEREMIAH FINN 11 John Street, Chelsea, Mass. GEORGE THEODORE FINNEGAN 960 Park Square Building, Boston, Mass. DAVID EDWARD FITZGERALD 34 Olcott Street, Watertown, Mass. JAMES EDWARD FITZGERALD 8 Corning Street, Boston, Mass. JosEPH FRANCIS FITZGERALD 26 Court Street, Boston, Mass. JoIIN STEPHEN FLANAGAN 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. AMES THOMAS FLYNN 303 Watertown Street, Newton, Mass. RANK BOARDMAN FREDERICK 50 State Street, Boston, Mass. RRIS FULMAN 100 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. ARLES LEO GAFFNEY Room 6, Little Building, Boston, Mass. RANCIS ] OSEPH GALLAGHER 140 Pleasant Street, Arlington, Mass. o JOSEPH GANONG 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. ERNARD FRANCIS GATELY 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. FRANCIS GATELY 133 Redlands Road, West Roxbury, Mass. UR EDMOND GAY 65 Worth Street, New York, N. Y. JOSEPH GENNACO 27 East Nilsson Street, Brockton, Mass. D GERSTEIN 27 School Street, Boston, Mass. HOLMAN GILBERT 1 State Street, Boston, Mass. ERICK ] OSEPH GILLIS 23 Summer Street, Lowell, Mass. RLES FRANCIS GLENDON 1435 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. ERT JOSEPH GOGUEN 43 Gotham Street, Somerville, Mass. B GOLDMAN 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. . PATRICK GORMAN 170 River Street, Dedham, Mass. H FRANCIS GRADY 10 North Washington Street, North Attleboro, Mass. RD JOSEPH GRAMER 28 Thornton Street, Roxbury, Mass. S }OHN GREEHAN 140 Line Street, Somerville, Mass. AUGUSTUS GREENE 689 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. ANDREW GRENIER 8 Thetford Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. IN LEWIS GROSSMAN 724 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. HADGI 110 Rosseter Street, Dorchester, Mass. ] OSEPH HAGERTY 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. K HAIGIS 11 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. GARRETT HARRINGTON 64 Porter Road, Cambridge, Mass. AN HARRIS 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. HIRAM HAWLEY 42 Barrett Street, Revere, Mass. 260 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 60 Reservoir Street, Cambridge, Mass. PAUL HEGARTY 14 Spring Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Mass. ALTER HussEY, 7 Willow Street, Central National Bank Bldg., Lynn, Mass. RARD HYLAND 52 Ames Building, Boston, Mass. JAQUES 80 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 173 Porter Street, Stoughton, Mass. 39 Chambers Street, Boston, Mass. ORUCH KARP 3 Bridge Street, Haverhill, Mass. SEPH KEATING 31 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. L 104 Congress Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. . KELLEY 24 Topliff Street, Dorchester, Mass. * Deceased. Page thirty-nine �19 Myrtle Street, Boston, Mass. JORN GEORGE KELLEY *JosEPH PATRICK KELLY MICHAEL .J osEPH KELLY GEORGE CHRISTOPHER KENDALL JORN JOSEPH KENNEDY GEORGE RICHARD KENNEY DAVID ANTHONY KEOHAN HARRIS KING WILLIAM WALTER KIRLIN MAX KLATZKIN JOSEPH Lours KLINE MICHAEL MARION KOLODZIEJ EGIDIO LEO RALPH LAVELLE JOHN LANDY LAWLER CHARLES EDWIN LEAHY ALBERT WARDWELL LEE Lours LEEDER . LEO JORN LEMIRE ROBERT J. LEUPOLD ABRAHAM LEVEY BENJAMIN EDWARD LEVIN ABRAHAM SHELL LEZBERG J ULIUS LIBERMAN EDWARD GEORGE MADDEN JAMES FRANCIS MAHER ROBERT JOSEPH MAHER CHARLES WILLIAM MAHONEY lsAAC MARGOLIS PHILIP MASSARELLA EDWARD PHILIP McCABE WILLIAM FRANCIS McCLELLAN HAROLD LEO McCORMACK *CHARLES FRANCIS JosEPH McCUE DANIEL JosEPH McEACHERN YSIUS McELANEY, JR. ALO J AMES JOHN JOSEPH McGEE JoHN JosEPH McG1NN MAN McGRATH CHARLES HER H LAWRENCE PATRICK Mc UGH WILLIAM JOSEPH McSWEENEY GURDON IRA MEAD WILLIAM JosEPH MEANEY MANUEL D' ALMEIDA MEDEIROS PATRICK ARTHUR MENTON HARRY LINCOLN MILLER RALPH STANLEY MILLER EDWARD JAMES MORAN RICHARD CHARLES MuLRO~. HENRY Ar;oYSIUS MURPHY . JOHN STEPHEN MURPHY WALTER JOSEPH MURPHY .. CLARENCE ATWOOD NADO EVERETT WARREN NELSON HERMAN NEWBURG THOMAS WALTER NORTON THOMAS JOSEPH O'DALY, JR. 249 Waverly Street, Belmont, Mass. 3 Dilworth Street, Boston, Mass. A e Boston, Mass. 107 Massachusetts venu .' Plain Mass 23 Clive Street, J ama1ca . ' . venue Somerville, Mass. 18 Norwoo d A ' B M 20 Pemberton Square, oston, ass. 131 State Street, Boston, M ass. 21 Second Street, Framingham, Mass. . ton Street Boston, M ass. 294 W ash mg ' 1· gt M 78 Orvis Road, Arm on, ass. 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. t Street Dorchester, Mass. ' B t M 44 Lyn dh urs 448 Beacon Street, os on, ass. uare Concord, Mass. • M M onumen t Sq 17 Verrill Street, Mattapan, ass. 107 Gainsborough Street_, Bost~n, Mass. 155 South Street, Jamaica Plam, Mass. 47 Portland Street, Boston, Mass. 1 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 361 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. 129 Adams Street, Malden, Mass. Castle Street, Cliftondale, Mass. 12 City Hall, Boston, Mass. 42 English Street, Salem, Mass. 162 Park Street, Beverly, Mass. 167 Mt. Vernon Street, Dover, N. H. 200 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. Main Street, Waltham, Mass. 77 196 Main Street, Broc~ton , Mass. d Street Cambridge, Mass. 398 Port Ian ' B M 43 Hancock Street, oston, ass. 8 Park Street, Peabody, Mass. 89 Cross Street, Randolph, Mass. 11 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. 49 Federal Street, Bos_on, Mass, t Sears Building, Boston, MMass. . R d Somerv1lle, ass. 121 Liberty oa • B Me. 7 Hammond Street, _ angorM A e Cambridge, ass. 1430 Massachusetts venuS' t Boston Mass. 73 Tremont tree ' . I ' M et Roshnda e, 16 Ce d ar St re ' h'll Ma 92 Webster ·Street, Ha~rl I ' Ma 30 Squantum Street, East I ton, M 503 Haverhill Street, Lawrnc~, M 70 Mudge Street, y_n ' M t Somerville, 303 Beacon Stree ' . I d M B . tree High an s, ,, Standish Avenue, _ ra1Sn t Brockton, in 106 Mam tree • M 53 Arlington Street, Lynn, West Roxbury, 20 Maple Street, Dorchester, Revere, 11 Stockton Street , ffi Revere Post 0 ce, JAMES DANIEL O'HEARN TIMOTHY JOSEPH O'KEEFE WILLIAM CYRIL O'MEARA RICHARD p ARMENTER J osEPH PETER PHELAN EDWARD ISADORE PERKINS VINCENT EDMUND PICHULO VITALI PoDOLSKY POTTER WILLIAM ALLEN POTTER WILLIAM MICHAEL PRENDIBLE HENRY EDWARD QUARLES (HARLES RAYFORD QUINN WILLIAM GARLICK REED WILLIAM PATRICK REILLEY JAMES AMBROSE REILLY URBAI N ROBERT NATHAN ROSENFELD JosEPH ROTHSTEIN JOSEPH RusscoL DAVID JOSEPH RYAN JoHN JAMES RYAN THOMAS JOSEPH RYAN, JR. TIMOTHY GLEASON RYAN, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH RYAN JosEPH S AKLAD SAMUEL DANIEL SAMPSON VINCENT LAWRENCE SCANLON EDWARD JOSEPH SEGAL (HARLES WILLIAM SEIBERT JOSEPH SERAFINI HARRY SESNOVICH PAUL SHAPIRO EDWARD FREDERICK SHERLOCK (LARENCE CLIFTON SHOREY ARRY SILVER AYID SILVERSTEIN NER ROY SISSON ILLIAM PATRICK SLATTERY ERARD JOSEPH SMITH ILTON IRVING SMITH NJAMIN SNOW ORRIS SOKOLOVE BERT ABRAHAM SPIZER UEL HAROLD STANDEL FELIX STEFANSKI UNO AUGUSTUS SULLIVAN BERT PATRICK SULLIVAN CK JOSEPH SULLIVAN MAS JOSEPH SULLIVAN OTHY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN TIN EDWARD SWEENEY TAYLOR RT KENNETH TAYLOR G ANDREW TEBO FRANCIS THOMAS E LAWTON THOMPSON PETER THORNTON T FRANCIS TILLSON 45 Merrimack Street, Lowell, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 217 Franklin Street, Quincy, Mass. Heard Building, Phoenix, Ariz. 9 Marshall Street, Medford Hillside, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. 568 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass. 1565 Washington Street, West Newton, Mass. Court House, Boston, Mass. 6 Scollay Square, Boston, Mass. 32 Pine Street, Woburn, Mass. 150 Causeway Street, Boston, Mass. 708 Cregg Building, Lawrence, Mass. 53 Howard Street, Brockton, Mass. 31 St. James Avenue, Boston, Mass. 189 Main Street, Milford, Mass. 728 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. 82 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. 100 Nashua Street, Boston, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 15 Whitney Avenue, Beverly, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 6 Beacon Street, Boston , Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 14 Arlington Street, Malden, Mass. 31 St. James Avenue, Boston, Mass. 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. 15 Reddy Avenue, Hyde Park, Mass. 220 Common Street, West Quincy, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 19 Edgewood Street, Roxbury, Mass. 23 Claflin Road, Brookline, Mass. 34 Chester Road, Belmont, Mass. 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. 23 Wendell Avenue, Brockton, Mass. 11 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. 440 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. 201 Belgrade Avenue, Roslindale, Mass. 108 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. 71 Campbell Avenue, Revere, Mass. 43 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 4 Reed Street, Arlington Heights, Mass. 236 C Street, South Boston, Mass. 7 Hardy Street, Salem, Mass. 31 Ivy Street, Boston, Mass. 1 State Street, Boston , Mass. 52 Patten Street, Forest Hills, Mass. 28 Larch Street, Brighton, Mass. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston , Mass. 27 State Street, Boston, Mass. 10 Post Office Square, Boston, Mass. 18 Shailer Street, Brookline, Mass. 41 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston, Mass. 219 Grant Avenue, Medford, Mass. 482 East Eighth Street, South Boston, Mass. 36 Orchard Street, West Newton, Mass. JOHN FRANCIS O'DAY * Deceased. Page forty Page forty-one �67 Rindge Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 103 Clayton Street, Dorchester, Mass. 184 Lowell Street, Somerville, Mass. 108 St. Botolph Street, Boston, Mass. 26 Park Street, Attleboro, Mass. 78 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. 62 Central Street, Hudson, Mass. 209 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 80 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 155 Central Avenue, Lynn, Mass. 197 Main Street, Milford, Mass. Security Trust, Lynn, Mass. 52 Ames Building, Boston, Mass. 15 Norwood Avenue, Newton Centre, Mass. 248 West Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass. 2 Sears Street, New Bedford, Mass. 1412 St. Peters Avenue, New York City, N. Y. 36 Normandy Street, Roxbury, Mass. JOHN MICHAEL TOBIN GEORGE PAXTON TOWLE THOMAS REED TUTTLE ALBERT ANDREW UTO JEREMIAH ANTHONY WADE SOLOMON 'vV AKSTEIN FRANCIS MARTIN WALSH JAMES GREGORY WALSH ROBERT EMMET WALSH JAMES EDWARD WARD MosES WASSERMAN MICHAEL JOSEPH WATMAN WILLIAM BERNARD WELCH DONALD MITCHELL WHITE THOMAS HENRY WHITE EVERETT CHESTER WILLIAMS WILLIAM GEORGE WOLPERT HAROLD PHILIP Y OFFE Mid-Year, 1929 THOMAS N. ASHTON GIACOMO AucELLA WILLIAM N. BIBEAULT ROBERT WITHINGTON BLOSSOM FRANCIS XAVIER BRUTON SYDNEY BucKMAN HERBERT E. CARLSON FRANCIS FREDERICK CARMICHAEL JAMES GABRIEL CURRAN LAWRENCE EDWARD DuANE _BENJAMIN WILLIAM FREEDMAN HENRY JAMES GAFFNEY FORREST LITCHFIELD GouLD MANUEL MARTIN GouLDEY BERNARD JAMES GRAHAM M. EDWARD HAYES NELSON FrsCHER HERMANCE GEORGE THOMAS HOLMES MAURICE LANGBORT FRANK GusTAVE LAUREANA BARNEY LEZBERG JOHN FRANCIS MAHONEY STEPHEN JOSEPH MATTALIANO Lours THOMAS McCABE JOHN JOSEPH McCARTHY FRANK M. McCLosKEY DANIEL HENRY McGuNIGLE FRANCIS JOHN MINTON WILLIAM FRANCIS NEARY CORNELIUS WILLIAM O'CONNELL FRANCIS VINCENT O'CONNOR JOHN EDWARD O'KANE ARTHUR DANIEL O'LEARY MICHAEL JOSEPH RANO ARTHUR WALLACE REILLY ERIC RICHARD GEORGE DEWEY SCULLY Page forty-two Room 601, 20 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass, 26 Reservoir Avenue, Revere, Mass119 Washington Street, Quincy, Mass74 State Street, Boston, Mass747 Washington Street, Quincy, Mass18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 80 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 104 Barristers Hall, Boston, Mass. 106 Pleasant Street, Dorchester, Mass. 1 State Street, Boston, Mass. 57 Fayston Street, Roxbury, Mass. 117 School Street, Quincy, Mass. Central Square, Cambridge, Mass. 737 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 101 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 4 Lincoln Court, Saugus, Mass. 105 Blue Hill Avenue, Milton, Mass. 111 Atlantic Avenue, Revere, Mass. 32 Leston Street, Mattapan, Mass. 14 Kirkland Street, Boston, Mass. 102 New Woodcliff Street, Roxbury, Mass. 42 Appleton Street, Everett, Mass. 313 Washington Street, Newton, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 264 Washington Street North, Charlestown, Mass. 57 Faxon Street, East Boston, Mass. 7 Lyman Street, Beverly, Mass. 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. 15 Wollaston Terrace, Dorchester, Mass, 110-116 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn• 187 Lowell Street, Arlington Heights, M 4 Mary Street, Binghamton, N. 110 Milk Street, Boston, Ma 10 Charles Street, Marlborough, M 42 Thaxter Street, Hingham, M DANIEL ARTHUR TOOMBS FRANK BROWN WHITING GRAFTON ALEXANDER WOOD PAUL ZERRAHN *WILLIAM H. JACKSON 254 Copeland Street, Quincy, Mass. Central Trust Company, Cambridge, Mass. Los Angeles, Calif. 1929 1374 Massachusetts Ave nue, Cam!mdge, Mass. . 109 Hi hfi Id g e Road, Arlmgton, Mass. 18 G~ B~acon Street, Boston, Mass ARTHUR ELLSWORTH B ALFOUR 4~ Hall~:e~nS~~::, ~eedham, Mass: OHN ALLEN BENJAMINSEN J 4 Wellmgton Hill St ' Mattapan, Mass. WYMAN BERENSON 7H reet, attapan Mass FREDERICK JOSEPH B ERNACCHI C 253 tden Street, Dorchester'. Mass: HARLES y OUNG BERRY rant Street, Weymouth, Mass. JOHN WEBB BEVERSTOCK 4 Water Street, Boston Mass J OSEPHAT CYPRIEN BLAIN ' · 17 D oone A 1028 Dorchester A venue,DMattapan, Mass. CHARLES SILINGER BLA KENEY 129 C venue, orchester, Mass. J OHN PHILIP BOGAN, JR. 27 Park lurt House, Boston, Mass. EVERETT NOEL BOUCHER 27 T 'd venue, Cambridge, Mass. GEORGE JOSEPH BOYER n ent Avenue Winthr 743-744 Little B 'Id.' op, Mass. RICHARD KNOTT BOYLE 194 North Beacon St mt iWng, Boston, Mass. ROBERT MICHAEL BOYLE ree , atertown M ANIBA DA SILVA BRANCO 161 Devonshire Street , Boston', Mass. ass. A (HARLES DANIEL BURKE . I rmdy Base, Boston, Mass (HARLES AUGUSTUS CALLANAN 2 air 294 W Fh' an St ree t ' B oston, Mass · ANTONIO JESUS CARDOZO as mgton Street, Boston Mass. THOMAS FRANCIS NICHOLAS CARROLL 38 State Str t R ' · Boston Police Head tee , evere, Mass. THOMAS FRANCIS CASEY quar ers, Boston Mass WILLIAM JOSEPH CASEY ' · 44 Lawndal S 47 Bellevue Ro ~ treet, Be~mont, Mass. THOMAS FRANCIS CASSIDY 95 B d a ' East Bramtree, Mass. PERCY CATTON arnar Avenue, Watertown Mass STEPHEN FRANCIS CAULFIELD 162 c 40 Market Street • Lynn', M ass.· :RTHUR ANTHONY CENTRACCHIO 20 M 'd' ourt Street, Boston Mass ASQUALE ARMAND CERVIZZI en ian Street, East Bos ' . 54 Hollingsworth St ree t , M attapan Mass. ton, Mass JOHN J. CHENEY HECTOR FELIX CICCHETTI 43 Tremont Street, Boston' Mas~· JAMES MADISON CLARY 140 Federal Street, Boston' M . , ass. 7 Fla St MARK JAMES CLEARY 140 Wood1!!d ;;et, Cambridge, Mass. JOHN THOMAS COAN 115 H' hl d reet, Lawrence, Mass. JOHN A. COLBERT ig Can Road, Somerville Mass ALBERT COLE · 38 7 entral S quare, L ynn,' Mass. M . S EDWARD MAURICE CONLEY am treet, Amesbury Mass Orro CORKUM 20 F 53 Joy Street, Boston'. Mass: iDWARD HENRY COSTELLO JR enwood Road, Boston Mass IMOTHY CHARLES CREAN ' • . 20 Eastburn Street Bri ht ' g on, Mass. 421 Hildreth B 'Id'' FREDERICK ROBERT CROWLEY 191 M . m mg, Lowell, Mass ~HILIP MICHAEL DEBIASIO 3r~mack Street, Haverhill Mass. DWIN LEO DELANEY ssex Street, Cliftondale: Mass: WALTER GERARD DIMMOCK 18 Tremont Street, Boston M ass. 4 Homestead Pl ace, Ch ar Iestown , Mass ROMAS FRANCIS DONOGHUE ORNELIUS PATRICK DONOVAN 55 Franklin Street L ' M · , ynn, ass. 44 Glenburnie Road W 0SEPH DANIEL DONOVAN estN ew y ork N y 124 West Seventy-second St' reet, Roxbury, Mass. ARRY HOM Dow GINALD VALENTINE DOWNS 173 Hancock Street Quincy' M. . 65 B ' ' ass. OMAS HENRY DUNN road Street, Salem Mass 130 B ANK ALBERT FARRELL rookfield Road ' Winth rop,' M ass.· HOWE COOLIDGE AMEE HAROLD EUGENE AND EARL AUERBACH ERSON * Deceased. Page forty-three �CHARLES EDWARD FARREY WARREN FRANCIS FENLON ARTHUR BERNARD FERRIN WARREN GEORGE FERRIN PAUL MARTIN FINAN LOUIS FINE ROBERT FINN EVERETT IRVING FLANDERS PHILIP FLEISCHER ROGER MICHAEL FOLEY -WILLIAM FREDERICK GALLAGHER BERNARD ELI GERSON OMAR JOSEPH GIGUERE HENRY LOUIS GILMAN JOHN JOSEPH GINNETTI BENJAMIN L. GOLDENBERG CHARLES 'WILLIAM GOLOBOY DANIEL ANTHONY GRANT ALBERT GREENWALD MAYNARD ROLLINS GREGORY HARRY GROB J BENJAMIN JOHN GUARINO, R. EDMUND HENRY GUNTHER FRED WESLEY C. HANDY EDWARD JOSEPH HANRAHAN FRANCIS DAMIAN HARRINGTON EDWARD JAMES HAYES SAMUEL HECHT HAROLD G. HERSCOVITZ RAYMOND ANTHONY HOLUB LEO HURWITZ MAX HURWITZ SAMUEL HAROLD KALISH FRANCIS ANTHONY KELLEHER ROBERT JOSEPH KELLIHER JOHN JAMES KENNEDY JOHN MICHAEL KENNEDY WILLIAM MICHAEL KERWIN DAVID KoRISKY ABRAHAM BENTLEY KURTIS RALPH WOODBURY LAKIN }AMES GREGORY LANE GEORGE VINCENT LARKIN III }AMES HENRY LEEDHAM, JOSEPH LESBERG ABRAHAM LEVINE JULIUS JOSEPH LEVITAN BARNETT LEWIS JEREMIAH A. LINEHAN LESTER ENOS LOHNES HOWARD PAUL LUCIER HUGH ROBERT MARAGHY HAROLD MARKEL EDWARD JOSEPH MATTHEWS ALBERT EDWARD MAYKEL }AMES MCCAFFREY JosEPH H. McCAFFREY ARTHUR JOSEPH McCARTHY 110 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. E t Boston Mass. 1141 Saratoga StredetS,t aest Boston: Mass. 88 Broa re , 141 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 25 Pemberton Square, Boston ' Mass. M 40 Harold Street, Roxbury, Mass. 24 School Street, Boston, ass. 24 State House, Boston, Mass. 20 Pemberton Square, Boston, MMass. ass. 18 Whitredge S tree t ' Dorchester' Mass. b 'd C eron Avenue, Cam n ge, 32A am Holden Street, Lowell, Mass. 26 19 Broadway c·ire 1 Lynn ' Mass . e, 35 Grape Street, Malden, Mass. . 186 Mam Stree t , Marlborough, Mass. M 1 B eacon Street • Boston, M ass. . 185 Devons h tre Street , Boston, M ass. 40 Court Street, Boston, ass. 10 Florence Avenue, Allston, Mass. Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 294S d' h Street Dorchester, Mass. 3 tan 1s ' amin ham, Mass. 53 Laurence Street, FrC bgr1'dge Mass . p b t East am ' · Registry of . ro a ep, k Newtonville, Mass. 15 Washington ar • M 110 Milk Street, Boston, ass. 43 Tremon t St reet ' Boston, Mass. . 1 M 76 5 South Street, Roslmda e, ass. 1 k Street Dorchester, Mass. 44 Have o~t Aven~e Brookline, Mass. ' M 38 Summi 43 Kilby Street, Boston, ass. A enue Boston, Mass. 126 Massachu~etts st\et Roxbury, Mass. M 254 Qumcy r ' 101 Milk Street, Bos~on, ass. 12 Munroe Street ' Somerville, Mass. d N H 54 South State Street, Concor ' M. . 56 Batterymarc h St ree t • Boston, Mass. . 92 Washington St ree t , Lynn ' Mass. 80 Boylston Street, Boston, ivtss. 73 Tremont Street, Bo~ton, Mass. 140 Main Street, Qu~ncy, Mass. 62 Pleasant Stree t , Q umcy · Mass. 1 State Street, Boston, ass, 30 Purchase Street, Milford, :a 103 Park Street, Attleboro, a 1 Beacon Street, Boston, :a 20 Pemberton Square, Boston, M 80 Boylston Street, Boston, 43 Homestead Street, Roxbury, M 17 Oakville Street, Lynn, M Vine Street, Weymouth, M 4 South Broadway, Lawrence, R m 65 City Hall, Boston, oo. , A Roxbury, 22 Westminster venue, . Plain M 8 Oakdale Street, Jamaica ter' M 332 Main Street, Worces , M 31 St. James A ven Ue ' Boston, . 42 Crescent Stree t , Cambndge, n 23 Oak Street, Charlestow , COLEMAN AUGUSTUS McDONOUGH FRANCIS JOSEPH McFARLAND ]AMES FRANCIS McGILL GEORGE EDWARD McGUNIGLE RAYMOND OTis McKENZIE ALBERT ]OSEPH McLAUGHLIN JOSEPH FRANCIS McLEAN ARTHUR PHILIP MCLELLAN WILLIAM SARSFIELD McNARY, JR. ARTHUR LEWIS MEYERHOFF NATHANIEL HYMAN MICHAEL JOEL LEWIS MILLER MICHAEL MILLER MORRIS MILLER JAMES FRANCIS MONAHAN ANGELO MORELLO EDMUND GILLESPIE MORIARTY JOSEPH THOMAS MULCAHY FRANK LEO MULLETT LEROY CLIFFORD MURCH EDWIN MICHAEL MURPHY -HENRY MICHAEL MURPHY REGINALD ] OSEPH MURPHY JOHN AUGUSTUS MURRAY CLARENCE LORING MYETTE FRANCIS PATRICK NAZZARO MICHAEL NEEDLE Lours NEYMAN THOMAS NICHOLSON MICHAEL JOSEPH NOLAN CHARLES WELLINGTON NORTON JOHN BAPTISTA NUNES RAYMOND DANIEL O'BRIEN PHILIP DANIEL O'CONNELL MICHAEL FRANCIS O'CONNOR LAZARUS 0Gus ARTHUR AMBROSE O'SHEA ABRAHAM p ANITCH PHILIP p ARKER SHERMAN HENRY PEPPARD ALEXANDER EDWARD PERRIELLO, JOSEPH WILLIAM POLLARD MAURICE PRAGER SAMUEL RAPHEL THOMAS EUGENE REGAN AXWELL HERBERT ROBINSON HENRY ROGOVIN ERBERT W. ROSEN AUL EDWARD ROWE RNEsr ENRICO RUBINO BERT MILTON RUDMAN lIGUST SAARELA 0 SAMUEL SACKS RY SAFFIE IUs JOSEPH SAKOWICH RON l. SANDERSON NK RAPHAEL SANTOSUOSSO WARD JOHN SAUNDERS ]R. 148 State Street, Boston, Mass. 44 Melville Avenue, Boston, Mass. Summer Street, Ashland, Mass. Room 704, 70 Cornell Street, Boston, Mass. 46 Lowell Street, Malden, Mass. 56 Cheltoy Street, Cambridge, Mass. 6 Summer Park, Dorchester, Mass. 44 Harding Avenue, Belmont, Mass. 84 College Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 6 Wave Way Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. 98 Rosseter Street, Dorchester, Mass. 619 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 519 Lawyers' Building, Boston, Mass. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 23 Pennsylvania Avenue, Somerville, Mass. City Hall, Waltham, Mass. 12 Pearl Street, Medford, Mass. 81 Washington Street, Salem, Mass. 75 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 86 Albion Street, Boston, Mass. 89 State Street, Boston, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 50 State Street, Boston, Mass. 112 Poplar Street, Boston, Mass. 24 School Street, Boston, Mass. 606 Westford Street, Lowell, Mass. Room 920, Federal Building, Boston, Mass. 206 Essex Street, Boston, Mass. 1 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 459 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. 600 Wyman's Exchange, Lowell, Mass. 74 Highland Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 416 Washington Street, Somerville, Mass. 1 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 123 Aspinwall Avenue, Brookline, Mass. 179 Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass. 47 Portland Street, Boston, Mass. 7 Gray Circle, Arlington Heights, Mass. 540 Gallivan Boulevard, Dorchester, Mass. 9 Taylor Building, Taunton, Mass. 111 Westminster, Providence, R. I. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 410 Fairburn Building, Lowell, Mass. 12 Pearl Street, Boston, Mass. 160 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 130 Chestnut Street, Cambridge, Mass. Hanover Street Post Office, Boston, Mass. 38 Clark Street, Medford, Mass. 9 Arthur Street, Maynard, Mass. 121 Rosseter Street, Dorchester, Mass. 30 Courtland Road, Mattapan, Mass. 41 Jefferson Street, Cambridge, Mass. 143 Franklin Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. 71 Granite Street, South Braintree, Mass. 23 Summer Street, Lowell, Mass. Page forty-four Page forty-five �15 Linnaean Street, Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAM FRANCIS SCANLAN NATHAN JACOB SCHNEIDERMAN SAMUEL SELETSKY MORRIS BENJAMIN SHAPIRO JOSEPH LEONARD SHAW Lours SHOWSTACK RALPH SIEGEL SIDNEY BERTRAM SIMMONS THOMAS SINCLAIR FRANK SPEAR VINCENT N. STATUTI lsADORE HENRY STERN JOSEPH MICHAEL SULLIVAN WILLIAM LEAVITT SULLIVAN WILLIAM CHARLES SUTHERLAND JOSEPH LEO SWEENEY BERT TAYLOR Lours THERAN JAMES FRANCIS TOBIN TERRY LEO TOBIN GEORGE HENRY TOOLE EUGENE OscAR TURCOTTE JOHN KENNETH TURNER JAMES JOSEPH TWOHIG JOSHUA JAMES VERNAGLIA MYER VERNICK WILLIAM ELMER VoYE CHARLES HAWTHORNE WALTERS CARLOS FREDERICO WEIMAN EDWARD WEINER NATHANIEL PHILIP WHARTON Lours G. WHITCOMB HARRY ELWOOD WILBUR FRED LEO WILLIAMS FRANK PETER WILTRAKIS EDWARD R. WINE SIDNEY CHARLES WINSTON WILLIAM JOHN WooDS MAURICE WOOLF 89 State Street, Boston, Mass. 135 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass. 129 Concord Street, Framingham, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 80 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 140 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 159 Coolidge Street, Brookline, Mass. 536 East Fourth Street, South Boston, Mass. 49 Waverly Street, Everett, Mass. 49 Ashley Street, East Boston, Mass. 89 State Street, Boston, Mass. 650 Albany Street, Boston, Mass. 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. Box 102, Dedham, Mass. 1205 Brook Road, East Milton, Mass. 80 Bay Street, New Bedford, Mass. 100 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 316 Court House, Boston, Mass. 60 State Street, Boston, Mass. 156 State Street, Boston, Mass. 523 Fletcher Street, Lowell, Mass. 674 Washington Street, Brookline, Mass. 76 West Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 40 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Conant Hall 26, Cambridge, Mass. 118 Elm Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. Woolson Block, Springfield, Vt. 5 Hancock Street, Boston, Mass. 185 Main Street, Marlborough, Mass. 267 Fuller Street, Dorchester, Mass. 177 State Street, Boston, Mass. 73 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 383 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 107 Trenton Street, East Boston, Mass. Mid-Year, 1930 WILLIAM ANDREW AHLGREN JOSEPH ADDISON ALDRED CYRIL GEORGE BENNETT VINCENT JACOB CELIA CLIFFORD ZENAS CHRISTOPHER AARON COHEN MAXWELL COHEN RAYMOND MICHAEL CONWAY HENRY HERMAN DEITCHMAN JAMES CORNELIUS DOYLE MARTIN RICHARD DURKIN MAX FELDMAN FRANK JEFFERSON GIFFORD WILLIAM GOLDENBERG NELSON STONE KAPLAN RALPH JAMES KARCH Page forty-six 15 Summit Road, West Roxbury, Mass. 12 Middlesex Avenue, Reading, Mass. 223 West Springfield Street, Boston, Mass. 1 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 83 Stults Road, Belmont, Mass. 19 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 80 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 56 Grant Street, Milford, Mass. 72 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. 65 Suffolk Avenue, Revere, Mass. 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 50 Essex Street, Chelsea, Mass. 21 Spruce Street, Dedham, Mass. 6 Lorne Street, Dorchester, Mass. 70 State Street, Boston, Mass. Littleton Street, Chelmsford, Mass. ]OHN ALBRO KENNEDY FRANCIS XAVIER LANG WALTER HENRY McLAUGHLIN HENRY ]AMES MULLIGAN ]OHN THOMAS O'NEILL WILLIAM H. RAFFERTY HAROLD ARTHUR ROGERS BERNARD SINGER NATHAN ]OSEPH SOKOLETSKY MARTIN JOHN TASHJIAN ARTHUR HOWARD VICKERSON ]AMES JOSEPH WALSH CLAUDE SEYMOUR HARTWELL ] OSEPH ABO RN LEON ABORN MARK SHERMAN ABORN SAMUEL M. ABRAMS THOMAS F. ALLEN DEWEY GEORGE ARCHAMBAULT HAROLD NORMAN ARCHER ] OHN FRANCIS ASPELL KARL WATSON BAKER DANIEL ]AMES BEGLEY WARREN EDGAR BENSON GEORGE BERNSTEIN MORRIS BERZON CHARLES ] AMES BLACK Lours J. BoRRE EDWARD GERALD BOYLE EDWARD THOMAS BRADY GEORGE I. BREEN * GEORGE ELDRIDGE BROPHY ROBERT MANSFIELD BROWNE THOMAS ] OSEPH BURKE ] OHN ] OSEPH BUSH HENRY CULLINAN BUTLER WILLIAM HENRY BUTLER J HAROLD AUGUSTINE CAH~LI~· ] AMES ELMER CALLAHAN ]OHN ]. CALLINAN ]AMES ]OSEPH CANNON RALPH CARCHIO ERNEST WILLIAM CARLSON THOMAS HAROLD CARR JOSEPH CARVER JOHN ] OSEPH CHAPMAN PHILIP ALOYSIUS CHAPMAN EL y HERMAN CHA YET JOHN ELMER CHISHOLM Juuus BERNARD CLAYMAN SAMUEL H. COHEN FRANCIS XAVIER CONNELLY :ETER WILLIAM CONNORS ALPH HENRY COOPER EDWARD ]AMES COUSINS 44 Amo~y ~treet, Cambridge, Mass 11 p69 H1lls1de Street ' Bos t on, M ass . b em erton Square Boston M 41 p ' , ass.· earl Street Boston M 37 B d ' ' ass. 25 Parklan~oa way, T~unton, Mass. 25 B M Street, Brighton Mass ryn awr R oa d , W ellesley ' Mass · 19 F owIer St D ' · 281 Black t S reet, orchester, Mass 10 Ca;ir1?-e treet, Fall River, Mass: 891 Hyde p kl Street, Somerville, Mass. ar venue, Hyde Park Mass 75 Federal Street Boston' M . ' ' ass. 45 M"lk S treet, Boston, Mass. I 1930 18 Tremont Street Boston M 18 T ' , ass. 1 remont Street, Boston, Mass. 8 Tremont Street Boston M 18 T ' , ass. remont Street Boston M 1F d ' ' ass. e era! Street Boston M 197 p k ' , ass. awtuc et Street , Lowell , M ass. . Great Pond, Me 6 Woodv1lle Street, Boston M . 72 Palfrey Road Belmont' Mass. 17 Rush s ' , ass. 644 Hyde Park A treet, Som~rville, Mass. 38 p k V I venue, Roslmdale, Mass. ar a e Avenue, Allston Mass 51 Chelsea Street Everett' M . h ' ass. 116 Murdock Street 6R ' ng ton, Mass olyVRoad, Jamaica Plain Mass. l . alle y R oa d ' Woburn,' Mass · 20 M ernam Street , somerv1lle M · · ass. 397 Commonwealth A venue, Boston , Mass 6 Queen Street, Dorchester' M . 5 c1· street, Atlantic ' Mas ass. Ive 4 Woodstock Avenue ' Allst on,'M ass s. 60 State Street Boston M · 4 Merrymount Av w' I ' ass. 81 Kilb enue, o laston, Mass. care of Second Nation;! ~reelt, BBoston, Mass. an ,, oston Mass 52 Broad Street, Salem' Mass. 80 Freeport Street Boston' M . 331 F anem·1 S treet, Brighton , M ass. ' 144 M · S , ass. am treet Milford M 11 W S ' , ass. 15 Dalrymple MMass. 4 Es ds , ass. mon treet, Dorchester Mass 40 Court Street Boston' M · 40 C ' ' ass. 20 p b ourt Street ' Boston , M ass. em erton Square Boston M 5 H' h , ' ass . ig Street, Medford, Mass. 78 Manon Street, Somerville M . 11 B S , ass. eacon treet, Boston Mass Brayton Road, Brighton' Mass. ortland Street, Lawrence' M . , ass. 294 W h" as mgton Street Boston M 145 Bartlett Road ' Winthro P,' Mass. ass. B. s:::et,t~{:~a%:;~~~· :i * Deceased. Page forty-seven �Westland Avenue, Boston, M ass. 24 5 State Street, Boston, Mass. High Street, Medford, Mass. 5 143 State Street, Boston, Mass. Radcliffe Street, Dorchester, M ass. 89 Arthur Street, Winchester, M ass. 29 67 Milk Street, Boston, M ass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, M ass. Main Street, Brockton, Mass. 231 l41 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. Essex Street, Lawrence, Mass. Century Street, Medford , Mass. 47 Washington Street, Newton, Mass. 277 131 West Street, Hyde Park, Mass. 40 Vvater Street, Boston , Mass. City Hall, Boston , Mass. Parker Hill Avenue, Boston, Mass. 74 THEODORE FULLER CoWAN RICHARD FRANCIS CRONIN JOSEPH THOMAS CUMMISKEY CHARLES JOSEPH CURRAN CHARLES ARTHUR CUSICK PHILIP PORTER DEVER FRANK STEPHENSON DEWEY DONALD SAMUEL DIBUONO CORNELIUS FRANCIS DINEEN JOHN ZAVIER DOHERTY FRANK VINCENT DOLAN THOMAS BERNARD DONNELLy THOMAS FRANCIS DONNELLy JOSEPH LAWRENCE DONOVAN TIMOTHY JosEPH DONOVAN MAURICE PATRICK DoWNEY JoHN PAUL DOYLE *BERNARD EDMUND DUFFY WALTER A . DULLEA EDWARD FRANCIS DUNCAN NEWMAN OSBORNE DURELL PHILIP J oSEPH DURKIN PETER DWYER WILFRED DWYER ISADORE ROBERT EcTMAN ABRAHAM EINSTEIN ALBERT DANIEL FANNING VITO FAZIO CARL FEINBERG HARRY GEORGE FELDMAN HENRY MELVIN FERRICK FRANK FIALKOW JOHN FRANCIS FINN JOSEPH FLEMING GORDON JOHN FLINK PAUL HENRY SNOW (FOLEY) THOMAS RUSSELL FOLEY Louis ARTHUR FORTI FREDERICK FRANK CHARLES WILLIAM GAFFNEY JOHN HENRY GALLAGHER WILLIAM FRANCIS GALVIN, JR. ABRAHAM MORDECAI GAMERMAN ROYAL RAYMOND GILES BERNARD GINSBURG DAVID GINSBURG JAMES ARTHUR GLYNN ELY GOLDSTEIN JACOB JAY GOTTLIEB JOSEPH JACOB GOTTLIEB DANIEL FENTON GRAY GEORGE M. GROH BERNARD LEONARD GROSSMAN LAWRENCE ROGER GROVE JOHN WILLIAM GuiNEE Louis GuRMAN GERSHOM DAVIS HALL EDWARD CHARLES HALLY Page f orly-eight 37 80 Sudan Street, Dorchester, Mass. Parker Terrace, Dorchester , Mass. Lambert Avenue, East Lynn, Mass. 26 Washington Street, Salem, Mass. 125 26 Cortes Street, Boston, Mass. Summer Street, A_ndover, Mass. 53 237 Shirley Street, Wmthrop, Mass, Orkney Road, Brooklme, Mass. 18 6 7 Melvin Street, Wakefield, Mass. Kerwin Street, Dorchester, Mass. 15 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 18 Moody Street, Waltham, Mass. 210 Pearl Street, Stoughton, Mass. 31 Rockland Street, Cant?n, Mass. 257 10 Wisconsin Avenue, Somer~1lle, Masa. 43 Highland Avenue, Cambridge, Masa. 48 Governor Winthrop Road, Somerville, ~asa. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, 30 Wareham Street, M edford, M 18 Tremont Street, Boston, M 14 Kingman Road, Somerville, M l6 Pine Street, Stoneham, M 54 Mountain Street, Malden,: 24 School Street, Boston, Montvale Avenue, Woburn, M 24 School Street, Boston, : 11 Beacon Street, Boston, M 6 Broadway Square, Boston, 113 Boylston Street, Malden, A nue Boston, . • S ·t 3 185 Huntmgton ve m e ' 18 Tremont Street, _Bost~~· 6 Post Office Building, Spnngfie ' H' h Mattapan, R oom 32 , 926 Cummins ig way, ton 185 Devonshire Street.' Bops\ . ' J ma1ca a1n, 78 Rockview Street, a A r gton, 33 Alton Street, rB1n t on, as · h 20 Pemberton Square, Harw1c, hester, 17 5 Adams Street, D ore • Deceased. 517 Granite Street, Manchester, N. H. GERARD ADRIEN HAMEL 519 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. CHESTER DAHL HANSEN 117 Bowdoin Street, Dorchester, Mass. fREDERICK ALOYSIUS HARKINS 16 Sewall Street, Lynn, Mass. WILLIAM DALY HARRINGTON 110 School Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOHN ANTHONY HART Room 855, 10 Post Office Square, Boston, Mass. RAYMOND EVERETT HENRY 109 Summer Street, Stoneham, Mass. RICHARD HORNE HERSAM Canton Street, Westwood, Mass. JOHN DAVID HODGDON 6 Eliot Crescent, Chestnut Hill, Mass. JoHN PATRICK HooBAN 192 Woodward Street, Waban, Mass. JOHN RAYMOND HORGAN Dorchester High School, Girls, Boston, Mass. EoWARD EVERETT HUNKINS 7 Belmont Street, Charlestown, Mass. MAURICE MEADE HURLEY 70 State Street, Boston , Mass. MAXWELL SOLOMON H URVITZ l}f Front Street, Salem, Mass. PHILIP HURWITZ 98 High Street, Charlestown, Mass. GEORGE EDWARD IRVING 857 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. REUBEN JAFFE 40 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. CHARLES AUGUSTUS KANE 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. JULIUS KAPLAN 53 Main Street, Woburn, Mass. ROBERT KAPLAN 24 School Street, Boston, Mass. LoUIS I. KARLIN 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. PHILIP KASTEL 264 Meridian Street, East Boston, Mass. JsRAEL IRVING KATZ 75 Thornton Street, Revere, Mass. LOUIS FRANK KATZ 75 Thornton Street, Revere, Mass. REUBEN KATZ 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. MORRIS ROBERT KAUFMAN 69 Deering Road, Mattapan, Mass. NATHAN AARON KA y 43 Hawkins Street, Boston, Mass. WILLIAM JOSEPH KEANE 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. FRANCIS R. KEENAN 55 Circuit Street, Roxbury, Mass. JosEPH P. KELLEY 44 Central Street, Somerville, Mass. GEORGE JOSEPH KING 7 Willow Street, Lynn, Mass. LEO ALAN KING 109 Clark Street, Clinton, Mass. RICHARD S. KIRBY 33 Ashfield Street, Roslindale, Mass. WALTER THOMAS KIRLEY 140 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. OUIS KOBRIN State Prison, Charlestown, Mass. OBERT GORDON Koen 107 Elm Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. DIAN SEYMOUR KRAMER 90 Shawmut Street, Chelsea, Mass. ILLIAM J. KRA WCZUN 80 Waltham Street, West Newton, Mass. !ES JOSEPH LALLY 96 Raymond Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. :UCIAN HUBERT LARUE 20 Mill Street, Abington, Mass. BERT LATHAM 68 Marlborough Street, Chelsea, Mass. OB LEADER 1051 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass. THUR JOSEPH LEARSON 199 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. OMAS MILLETTE LEARY AND OMER LEBLANC 825 Main Street, Westbrook, Me. 30 Gordon Street, West Somerville, Mass. RLES JOSEPH LEHAN, JR. RGE HENRY LEMAY Room 205, Old Post Building, New York, N. Y. HAEL SALVINO LESPASIO 100 Nashua Street, Boston, Mass. IAN EARL LEVINE 30 Angell Street, Dorchester, Mass. NEY LEVISON 540 Warren Street, Roxbury, Mass. EL LEWITON 41 Harvard Street, Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD LYNCH 11 West Cottage Street, Roxbury, Mass. JOSEPH MACDONALD 111 Robeson Street, New Bedford, Mass. GILES MAHLER 42 Horace Road, Belmont, Mass. TON PHILIP HARRY MAJOR 4 Columbus Square, Boston, Mass. ES FRANCIS MANNING 30 Chester Street, Danvers, Mass. y J0SEPH MA THEWS 6 Bowdoin Square, Boston, Mass. I!. FRANK T . McCABE, U.S. Army 3 Lewis Street, Newton, Mass. M JoHN McCLUSKEY 100 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. Page forty-nine �AMES JOSEPH McCusKER J WARD McDERMOTT WALTER ED JoHN JOSEPH McGEE RODERICK McKINNON PAUL REVERE McLEAN CHARLES MILLER CHARLES HIRAM MooRE WALTER J. MoossA LESTER BERTRAM MORLEY JOHN PATRICK MULDOON EDGAR CHARLES MUNDY WILLIAM TIMOTHY MURPHY GEORGE ALFRED MURRAY HAROLD ALOYSIUS MURRAY RALPH ROBERT MusTO JoHN JosEPH NEARY FRANK EMIL NELSON STANLEY SIMON NEWBERG ARTHUR WILLIAM NOLAN DAVID BARRY NOONAN LEONARD NoVICK RuBIN NovINSKY FRANCIS CHARLES O'BRIEN REGINALD WILLIAM O'BRIEN WALTER THOMAS O'DONNELL LEO JosEPH O'KEEFE FREDERICK JOSEPH O'NEILL FRANK p AL UMBO BRUNO JOSEPH PARTICELLI SAMUEL PEARL CHARLES EDWARD PELTIER ISRAEL PERRY NORMAN ALLEN PLUMMER WILLIAM JosEPH POLEN ALAN THEODORE PoLGREEN PETER JOSEPH PoWILATIS JOSEPH EUGENE REILLY NICHOLAS EDWARD REPPUCCI BERNARD S . RESH ARTHUR EDWARD_ RICHARDSON BERNARD E. ROBINOVITZ SAMUEL ROBINSON . RICHARD HENRY ROCKETT GEORGE E. ROGERS JULIUS RoMMELL CHARLES MoRRIS RosENFELT JOSEPH RUBIN ARTHUR FRANCIS RusH HUBERT !THEL RYAN ARTHUR SANDBERG JOSHUA lsAAC SEIDMAN JORN L. SERRA SAMUEL SHAPIRO EDWARD D. SHARKEY WALTER WILLIAM SHARP MARCUS LEON SHERIN _ SAMUEL WILLIAM SHERMAN ABRAHAM BERNARD SHORE Page fifty 121 Elm Avenue, Malden, Mass. 48 Garden Street, Brighton, M ass. 45 Aberdeen Street, Newton, M ass. 1024 North Shore Road, Re:'ere, M ass. h d Street North Cambndge, Mass. 73 Ore ar 18 Trediont Street, Boston, Mass. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Main Street, Worcester, Mass. 332 Post Office Square, Boston, Mass. 10 295 Minot Street, Dorches~er, Mass, W hin ton Street, Forest Hills, Mass. as g Custom House, Boston, Mass. 3801 302 West Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 181 Pearl Street, Newton, Mass. "d' 264 M en 1an Street , East Boston, Mass · Bellevue Street, Newton , Mass. 247 35 Fellsview Avenue, Medford, Mass. 75 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston , Mass. 109 Child Street, Jamaica Plam, Mass. _ Sun Building, Lowell, Mass. 805 806 t Ave nue New Bedford, Mass. 85 1 Acush neNewbury 'Street, Boston, M ass. 137 174 North Street, Boston, Mass. 30 Waverley Place, Mel:ose, Mas,. 19 Lurton Street, Qumcy , Mass, Winter Street, Arlington, Mass. 78 Franklin Street, Belmont, Mass. 30 . t n Street Waltham, Mass. 204 L exmg o ' 1 Dustin Street, Peab_ody, Mass. eet Cambndge, Mass. 105 Montgomery Str ' M 24 School Street, Boston, ass. Hillis Avenue, Greenwood, Mass. 7 South Boston, Mass. 302 West B roa dway , M Elm Square, Andover, ass. s uth Boston, Mass. 501 Southampton S treet, o B t Mass. 18 Tremont Street, ~s .on, t;!~~\i:~:~~~~~::·, ::: 1_ 3 St. A;f 0 76 Sheridan Street, Lynn, M 420 Main Street, Woburn, ~ 28 Moffatt Road, Salem, 21 Sewall Street, Marblehead,~ 91 Walker Street, Cambridge, M . R d Dorchester, 584 Colum b 1a oa t • Dorchester, M 36 Hansborough S tree , Chelsea M 10 3 Bloomingdale Street , Boston,, M St re et ' 150 Causeway H arvar d , M t Boston, M . S 185 Devonshire tree ' ·ne M West Somerv1 , 31 Gorham Street, R xburY M 25 Huckins Street, o b y' S t Rox ur ' 2132 Washington tSree , t Boston, 27 State tree ' d Dorchester, 47 Semont RoaS' t Boston, 27 State tree , r Dorcheste , 159 Devon Street, Dorchester, 64 Nightingale Street, ]VloRRIS SHULTZ 185 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. ]VlosES SHYAVITZ 3 Washington Street, Haverhill, Mass. SAMUEL SIEGEL 7 Marshall Terrace, Brookline, Mass. SAMUEL SLAVINSKY 12 Hansborough Street, Dorchester, Mass. JosEPH JOHN SoNIGAN, JR. 32 Washington Street, Peabody, Mass. SIDNEY SPIEGEL 126 Essex Street, Malden, Mass. EDWARD P. J. SPILLANE 48 Huntington Street, Brockton, Mass J oHN JOSEPH STELLA 197 Salem Street, Boston, Mass. CHARLES EDWARD STILL 12 Electric Avenue, Somerville, Mass. RoGER ADAMS STINCHFIELD, 1602 Post Office Bldg., United States Court, Boston, Mass. MAURICE SuALICH 296 Dudley Street, Boston, Mass. EUGENE HENRY SULLIVAN 66 South Main Street, Providence, R. I. JAMES HINES SULLIVAN 52A Maple Street, Danvers, Mass. JoHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN 245 State Street, Boston, Mass. JoHN HENRY SULLIVAN, JR. 263 Court Street, Dedham, Mass. WILLIAM EDWARD SUPPLE 59 Elm Street, Charlestown, Mass. JEROME SuVALLE 43 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. SYDNEY SWARTZ 185 Campbell Avenue, Revere, Mass. WELLMAN YouNG TAYLOR 37 Churchill Street, Milton, Mass. GEORGE EDWARD THOMAS 143 Co urt Road, Winthrop, Mass. LOUIS TOBIN 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. JosEPH LAWRENCE TULLY State House, Boston, Mass. MicHAEL PHILIP VISCONTI 144 Main Street, Milford, Mass. THOMAS EDWARD vVALKER 7 Goddard Road, Brockton, Mass . WILLIAM FREDERICK WALLS 16 Poplar Street, Chelsea, Mass. JosEPH F·RANCIS WALSH 56 Montvale Street, Roslindale, Mass. THOMAS ALOYSIUS WALSH 101 M ilk Street, Boston, Mass. JoHN J osEPH WARD 5 Lynnville Terrace, Dorchester, Mass. JoHN LAWRENCE WARD 1 Walker Street, Peabody, Mass. RALPH WEINBERG 128 Fuller Street, Brookline, Mass. GEORGE FREDERICK WEIR 23 Hazelhurst Avenue, West Newton, Mass. JACOB WHITKIN 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. WILFRED WILD 198 Garden Street, Lawrence, Mass. MAYNARD OSBORNE WITHERELL Rehobeth, Mass. MYER JoHN WOLF 90 Lawton Street, Brookline, Mass. ORN ALBERT WRIGHT 15 Hutchinson Street, Winthrop Highlands, Mass. YDNEY ZUKER 45 Thornton Street, Revere, Mass. Mid-Year, 1931 ES EDWARD ANGOFF ES J OSEPH BOYLE OMAS ARTHUR BOYLE MUND JAMES BURKE CARTOOF ORGE EDWARD COLEMAN BERT MORRISON DOLAN N ALoYsius DONOGHUE RY EIGNER ERT WOODBURY EMMONS UEL SOLOMON EVANS S ALONZO FARMER ARD HUDSON FISHER B GARBER RD E. GOODALE ERICK BERNARD HAYES JOSEPH HOGAN L WILLIAM HURWITZ S EDWARD KELLEY 6 Beacon Street, Boston, 18 Tremont Street, Boston, 356 Center Street, Dorchester, 826 Nantasket Avenue, Allerton, Kendall Square Building, Cambridge, 42 Oxford Road, Newton Centre, 334 Bay State Road, Boston, 64 Halifax Street, Boston, 325 Summit Avenue, Brighton, Ames Building, Boston, 76 Vendale Street, Brookline, 3 Waban Street, Newton, Boston Terminal, Boston, 23 Central Avenue, Lynn, 1 Beacon Street, Boston, 61 Old Harbor Street, South Boston, 379 Beacon Street, Lowell, 10 Bismark Street, Mattapan, 814 Washington Street, Stoughton, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Page fifty -one �JOSEPH JAMES KELLy JOHN FRANCIS KENNEY FRANCIS JOSEPH KILLCOYNE FRANK HENRY LANE GEORGE LEARY FREDERICK NELSON Lrss MURDOCH KE NNETH MACLEOD ROBERT BURNS MANNING vVILLIAM MANOWITZ RICHARD FLOYD MARTIN JOHN JOSEPH McCARTHY WILLIAM E. MELLEN FRANK PEVERIL METCALF STEPHEN A RTHUR MORRISSEY , PATRICK JOSEPH ODONNELL LEONARD OLIVIER NATHAN PARNES JACOB MORRIS ROSENBLOOM JAMES RICHARD ROURKE PAUL HENRI THEREAULT JOSEPH STEPHEN VAHEY 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 10 Tremont Street, Boston, :ass. 19 Whitney Avenue, Bever!~, Mass. 51 Marston Street, Medfor ' Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Bo~ton, M:::· 11 Hobomack Road, Qumcy, M . 616 Trapelo Road, Bel11;ont, M:::· 320 Squantum Street, Qumcy, M . 140 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. Street West Roxbury, ass. 96 LaGrange S ' Street Boston, Mass. 245 tate ' M 24 Boehm Street, Lawr1;nce, Mass. . d e Street Cambndge, ass. 390 Cambn g St eet Worcester, Mass. 80 Webster r , M et Dorchester, ass. 30 B arry Stre ' d M 70 I · ton S treet , Ne w Bedfor , ass. rvmg d I R ad Mattapan, Mass. 55 Goo a e O • M 29 0 cean Street , Beverly, M ass. 105 Chester Avenue, Chelsea, ass. . 304 Mernmac k Street • Lowell, Mass. M ass. 18 T remon t Str eet • Boston, 1931 1 Beacon Street • Boston, Mass. M BERNARD NATHAN ABRAMS d Street Framingham, ass. 300 Howar t s' treet Boston, Mass. CHARLES ABNER ADAMS 18 Tremon ' M THEODORE FERNANDEZ ALCAREZ t Street Attleboro, ass. Pleasan ' Boston Mass SIMPSON BENJAMIN ALPERT , M · 294 Washington Street, JOSEPH Lours AvAN 'Id' II 3 18 Bronson Em mg, Attleboro, M ass. ROYAL PACKER BAKER . 24 Mernmac k Street ' Lowe ' M ass, . ARCHIE BARLOFSKY Street Qumcy, ass. 206 East Squantumt Street' Boston, Mass. RICHARD JAMES BARRY 260 Tremon ' M JOHN EDWARD BARTON 'Id' New Bedford, ass. 21 Merchants BWankh:Smtonmgtreet Brighton, Mass. MILTON ELWOOD BORDEN 15 6 as mg ' M HAROLD THOMAS BOWKER 10 Tremont Street ' Boston, M ass. WILLIAM FRANCIS BROPHY . St reet ' Dorchester, M ass. 116 A mandme vVILLIAM EDWIN BUCKLEY 904r 18 Tremon t Street ' Boston, M ass. PAUL THOMAS BURKE Room , B "!ding Boston, ass. 824 Park Squ~re Stm t Rockland, Mass. JOHN JOSEPH CALLAHAN Umon ree ' CHARLES LAW RENCE CALLANAN "Id" Mass 803-804 Cregg Bm mg, Lawrence, Mass. JOSEPH CHARLES CAMPIONE St eet Taunton, · 24 North PleasantSt rt Wollaston, Mass. ALBERT MONROE CARR 163 Clay ree ' M WILLIAM HAY CLARK Worthen Street, Chelmsford, M:::·. RALPH PORTER COATES 333 Washington Street, Bostrn, d Me. ALBERT ABRAHAM COHEN 89 Market Street, Port an M' '. ISAAC EDWARD COHEN ass. · M · Street L eomms ter ' 30 am W , S merville, Mass RICHARD COMERFORD 1023 Broadway, est o Boston Mass, ERNEST BENJAMIN COVENEY ' M 3 1 St. James Avenue, THOMAS JOHN COYLE 18 Tremont Street, Bosto~, M MICHAEL JOSEPH COYNE 137 Princeton Street, Medfor ' CHARLES vVILLIAM DICK R oom 708 , 125 Milk Street, Bostond,, M Medfor JOHN JOSEPH DOHERTY h'll M 35 Sheridan Avenue, J AM~S FRANCIS XAVIER DONAHUE . 191 Mernmac k St re et ' Haver t 11 ' M JOHN JOSEPH DONDERO 8 Merrimack Street, Low~ ' M EDWARD TURNER DONOHOE 116 School Street, Jamaic~Pl:~~· JOHN JOSEPH DUNN 24 School Street, os ' M MAX FELD h A ue Allston, 1212 Commonwealt ven , Malden, M DANIEL JOSEPH FERN 4 1 Clayton Street, GEORGE FINGOLD Page fifty-two ]AMES EDWARD FITZGERALD 247 Willow Avenue, Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM PATRICK FITZGERALD 47 Pleasant Street, East Walpole, Mass. EDMUND BARTHOLOMEW FLAHERTY 13 Monmouth Street, East Boston, Mass. SIDNEY GOYENS FLETCHER 37 Norfolk Road, Randolph, Mass. FRANK BENJAMIN FOSTER 61 Main Street, Bangor, Me. BENJAMIN GARGILL 24 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. ELMER EDWIN GEORGE 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. LEROY RALPH GERSKOVITZ 86 South Street, Boston, Mass. ROBERT GILMAN 45 Greenock Street, Dorchester, Mass. JACOB GINSBERG 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. MAURICE SAUL GLASER 1 Court Street, Boston, Mass. MAX CHARLES GOLDBERG 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. NICHOLAS ]OSEPH GRACE United Trust Company, 1 Federal Street, Boston, Mass . JOSEPH EDWARD HALEY Washington Street, Holliston, Mass. LAURENCE FRANCIS HALEY 1578 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. MAURICE LIVINGSTON HALEY 1578 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mass. EDWARD FRANCIS HANLON 11 Eleanor Road, Arlington, Mass. JOSEPH BERNARD HARRINGTON ARTHUR HAVEY 57 Osgood Street, Salem, Mass. Summer Street, Kingston, Mass. GEORGE IRVING HILDRETH 15 Oxford Street, Somerville, Mass. *DAVID FRANK HOLLAND CHARLES HENRY ]AYES 10 State Street, Boston, Mass. JOHN HENRY JOHNSON 182 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. VICTOR BRYNOLF JOHNSON 332 Commercial Street, East Braintree, Mass. MARTIN FRANCIS JUDGE 23 Trull Street, Dorchester, Mass. SAMUEL KATZ 71 Bellingham Street, Chelsea, Mass. HENRY EDWARD KEENAN 691 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Mass. EDWARD GERARD KELLEY 15 Varnum Street, Arlington, Mass. LEONARD FRANCIS KELLEY 34 Canal Street, Maynard, Mass. GEORGE RUSSELL KEOUGH 817 East Fourth Street, South Boston, Mass. ARTHUR XAVIER KOERBER 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. WILLIAM HODES KOPLOWITZ 228 Warren Street, Allston, Mass. VICTOR EMANUEL LANDSTROM 43 Barden Hill Road, Middleborough, Mass. NICHOLAS S. LAWLESS Lours HARRY LETVAK 73 Rockaway Street, Lynn, Mass. HERMAN LEVENTHAL 101 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. CHARLES ANDREW LINEHAN Rindge Technical School, Cambridge, Mass. SIDNEY HAROLD LITNER 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. JORN FRANCIS LOMBARD 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. JOHN ] OSEPH LYNCH 7 Appleton Street, Everett, Mass. ALEXANDER JOHN MACDONALD 39 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. WILLIAM CHARLES MAIERS, 3RD Room 357, State House, Boston, Mass. EDMUND VINCENT MALONEY 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. JOSEPH K. MATTHEWS 862 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass. FRANK ]OSEPH McCARTHY, JR., 41 Dorr Street, Roxbury, Mass. RICHARD ]AMES McCAULEY 45 Newman Street, South Boston, Mass. HUBERT LEo McLAUGHLIN 367 High Street, Lowell, Mass. JAMES JOSEPH MCMANAMY Brighton Post Office, Boston, Mass. JoHN JOSEPH MULDOWNEY 306 Sutton Street, North Andover, Mass. ROLD DANIEL MULLEN 19 Nicholas Avenue, vVatertown, Mass. ILLIAM DOJl,IINIC MURPHY 62 Prentiss Street, Watertown, Mass. lNFRED EDWIN NIXON 28 Dorset Street, Dorchester, Mass. NK J 0SEPH NOR.MILE TON KINSMAN NOWELL D ALBERT 0BERHAUSER WARD ANTHONY O'DONNELL NNETH LORRAINE PAGE LLIAM PERRY * Decea.sed. 71 Lowell Street, Methuen, 137 Newbury Street, Boston, 76 Chestnut Street, Boston, 39 Bushee Street, Attleboro, 366 Centre Street, Dorchester, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Page fifty-three �HENRY JOSEPH PHILIPS MAURICE EDWARD PITCHEL FRANCIS vVILLIAM PIWCUM ANTHONY JOSEPH PROVENZANO SOLOMON REISNER LEON PAUL RESERVITZ STOUGHTON JAMES R1cm1I0ND FRANK CYRIL ROHDE DIMITRY GEORGE RoMANOW Lours RuBINSKY FRANK MARTIN SAMUELS PATRICK JOSEPH SAVAGE Lours SEVELL IRVING SHAPIRO MICHAEL SAMUEL SHAPIRO EDWARD HENRY SKUSE, JR., JORN l. SMITH DANIEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN JOSEPH BRENDON SULLIVAN GEORGE FRANKLIN SWASEY KARL TRIS WILLIAM JOSEPH TUMMON HAROLD DONALD ULRICH ANGELO RALPH VACCARO JAMES JORN OLIVER VALERI WILLIAM ANGELO VrscOUNTE FREDERICK DONOVAN WALSH JAMES LEONARD WILLIAMS LEONARD FRANKLIN WILLIAMS HENRY LESTER ZIEGEL 8 Morrill Place, Lynn, Mass. 28 Deckard Street, Roxbury, Mass. 71 Forest Hills Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 91 Union Street, Everett 1 Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 106 Main Street, Brockton, Mass. 90 Maple Street, Malden, Mass. 1100 Park Square Building, Boston, Mass. 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 16 Union Street, Holliston, Mass. 1 Grosvenor Place, Boston, Mass. 98 Bristol Road, Medford, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Medford, Mass. 185 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 35 Charlotte Street, Dorchester, Mass. 12 Clarendon Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. 67 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 14 Middlesex Road, Newton, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass, 59 Richfield Street, Dorchester, Mass. Rear 117 Winthrop Street, Taunton, Mass. 69 Canal Street, Boston, Mass. 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. 24 Pleasant Street, Lynn, Mass. 535 Main Street, Woburn, Ma 24 Bartholomew Street, Peabody, Ma 73 Williams Street, Concord, M 160 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, 68 Devonshire Street, Boston, M 1\iid-Y"ear, 1932 SAMUEL R. ARNO WILLIAM B. BAKER AUGUST L. BURDA JOSEPH COULTER ABE M. EsKovrTz FRANCIS J. Fox JOHN F. GREIG Lours S. HANFLIG GEORGE F. KEEGAN CHARLES J. KERWIN ANGUS M. MACNEIL *HAROLD L. NYHAN IRVING M. ScHKOLNIK JAMES B. SULLIVAN JAMES J. VAHEY 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Ma 11 Beacon Street, Boston, M 18 Boylston Street, Jamaica Plain, 92 Tremont Street, Boston, 6 Parkman Street, Boston, 151 North Main Street, Mansfield, l8 Terne Road, Adams Shore, Quincy, 68 Devonshire Street, Boston, 32 Ravine Road, Melrose, 14 Wolcott Road, Brookline, 294 Washington Street, Boston, 929 A Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester, lO Nevada Street, Dorchester, 104 Riverside Street, Watertown, 1932 WYMAN OSCEOLA ARBUCKLE LEON ARONSON SIDNEY ARONSON !TALO Lours BALDINI ALLEN CROSBY BEAN ALLINE CHESLE BEARS RAYMOND MITCHELL BEFORD PETER LEONIDAS BELL JOHN BELTON DANTE ARTHUR BERTOLAMI Page fifty-four 10 Spruce Street, Braintree, 199 Washington Street, Boston, 278 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury, 6 Smith Block, Framingh~m, 14 Upland Park, Somerville, 114 Walworth Street, Roslindal 110 West Main Street, Marlboro~g 47 Cedar Street, Somerv Main Street, Tewksb~ 55 Atherton Street, Somerv1l STANISLAUS ]ORN BISCOE FRANK HERBERT BISSETT ]R ARTHUR SNOW BLANCHAR~ ]~ ALBERT Rm,u BOUSQUET ' · VINTON DUANE BOWEN HARRY BRAll!S DONALD PARDOW BRENNAN NORMAN BRIGHTON RICHARD ALDEN BROWN ] ORN FRANCIS BUCKLEY JR. SAUL ]ACOB CAGAN , SARO ALFRED CAMPISI JAMES ]ORN CAMPOBASSO LAWRENCE PETER CAPODILUPO WILLIAM EDWARD CAREY VICTOR PHILIP CHANDLER ANTHONY ] OSEPH CHIPES JOHN ROBERT CHRISTIAN IRVING SAMUEL CHYET JOHN EDWARD CLARKE ARTHUR ] OSEPH COHEN HARRY ROBERT COHEN DWIGHT PETTEE COLBURN LAURENCE ]AMES COLLINS JAMES HENRY CONNINGTON FRANK WILLIAM COPPINGER JOSEPH XAVIER CORBETT FRANK JOSEPH CRONIN HERBERT ] OSEPH CRONIN CHARLES RAPHAEL CROWLEY HERBERT ERNEST CUMMINGS OHN TOBEY DAGGETT AUL ROBERT DAILEY OHN ]OSEPH DANEHY, ]R. Yl\!OND ] OSEPH DEVETTERE RL FREDERICK DIEMER UGH FRANCIS DOHERTY HN JOSEPH DOHERTY HN PATRICK DOHERTY RGE LEON DONAHER ES ANDREW DOYLE ES EDWIN DOYLE ES HENRY DUGGAN T WILLIAM DULLEA H vVILLIAM FENNESSEY N ELMER FISHER FRANCIS FITZSIMMONS PATRICK FLAVIN IEL FRANCIS FLYNN s Fox IAM MARTIN FRASER ]OHN GALLIGAN ARTHUR GAL VIN ]AMES GALVIN RT HAYDEN GARDNER FRANCIS GATELY JosEPH GEORGE ES ]OHN GILBERT 17 Upham Street, Malden Mass 18 Eire~ Road, Watertown: Mass: 328 Blue Hill Parkway, Milton, Mass. 46 Lafayette Place, Salem, Mass. 43 Tremont Street Boston Mass 23 Lamoille Avenue, Bradford'. Mass: 218 Court House, Boston, Mass. Non S~ch Park, Wellesley, Mass. 73 River Street, Hudson, Mass. 45 Moore Street, Somerville Mass 222 Cabot Street, Beverly' Mass. 32 Rich Street, Waltham'. Mass: 44 Decatur Street, Arlington, Mass. 32 Munroe Street, Somerville Mass 12 Jefferson Street Lynn' Mas~· 154 Lynnfield Street, P~abody'. Mass. 455 East Seventh Street, South Boston Mass. 116 Walnut Street, Somerville' Mass. 387 Norfolk Street, Dorchester' Mass· 18 Tremont Street Boston' Mass. 294 Washington Street'. Boston: Mass: 25 Wayne Street, Roxbury, Mass. 2 Pleasant Street Sharon Mas 78 Melrose Street, Arlington: Mas:· p B 40 Central Street, Boston, Mass: . O . ldg., U.S. Vet. Bureau Boston Mas 40 Court Street,' Boston ' Mass s. 431 Broadway, Everett' Mass. 25 Granville Road, Cambridge' Mass. 96 Sheridan Avenue , Medford' Ma ss.· , 40 Broad Street, Boston Mass 117 Hammond Road, Belmont: Mass: 28 Seaverns Avenue Boston Mass 150 Almont Street, D;rchester'. Mass: 16 Grove Street, Milton Mass 176 Federal Street, Boston'. Mass: 14~ Winn Street, Woburn, Mass. 98 Harnson Street, Leominster, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston Mass 580 Second Street, South Boston' Mass. 194 Evespart Street, Dorchester' Mass. 86 Main Street, Saugus' M·tss. 10 Pleasant Hill Avenue, Dorcheste/ M;ss. 73 Tremont Street, Boston'. Mass: l98 Arborway, Jamaica Plain Mass 74 Chapman Street, Wollaston' Mass. 134 Lexington Street, Auburndale: Mass: 1601 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 60 Braebourne Road, East Milton Mass 294 yYashington Street, Boston: Mass: 7 Lmnaean Street, Cambridge Mass 110 Milk Street, Boston' Mass· 29 Holman Road, Waban: Mass: 707 Federal Building, Boston, Mass. 283 South Avenue, Whitman, Mass. 101 Brow~ Avenue, Roslindale, Mass. 1694 Mam Street, Springfield Mass 108 Greenwood Street, Dorchester: Mass: * Deceased. Page fifty-five �FRANK GoLDMAN JoHN EoWARD GooDmcow BERNARD GEORGE GoRSUN GERALD FRANCIS GRAVEL R ALPH ANTHONY V. GRAZIANO CBARLES Jos"B GRIB><N ______-, JoHN JosE>H Gms«N, JR. MITCHELL GEORGE HADGE 59 Nightingale Street, Dorchester, Mass. 33 Belvoi< Road, Milton, Mass, 70 State Street, Boston, Mass. 109 Queensbury Street, Boston; Mass. 20 Willard Avenue, Medford, Mass 78 CoDg<'SS St,eet, Portsmouth, N . H B•Y St,te Building, Law<ence, M ass. 11 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. JM<ES EDWARD HARRmoroN 62 Porte< Road, Carob<idge, M,ss. GEORGE ALBERT HENDERSON 39 Charles Street, Boston, Mass Wn.aUR GUSTAVE HoWNGSWORTH 8 Be,ron St<eet, B~ton, Mass: 71 St. Rose Street, J amaica Plain, Mass. 39 R evere Street, Boston, Mass. 54 Playstead Road, Newton , Mass Jo•• AuousTUS H uTCH<NS 14 Kingman Road , Weymou<h, M,ss: SAMUEL MICHAEL lANZITO 211 Main Street, Milford, Mass. SILAS J ACOBSON 22 Eastern Promenade, Portland, Me. Jo sEPI:l WILLIAM J ENNINGS 6 Naples Road, Salem , Mass. SIDNEY L EO KARAN 76 Westmoreland Avenue, Arlington , Mass. ABRAHAM MoRRIS K AMENASI:l 31 Blossom Street, Lynn, Mass. HAROLD K ARP 135 Yeoman Avenue, Medford, Mass. THOMAS FRANCIS K ENNEY 10 High Street, Boston, Mass wn.uAM K <ARS<S, JR, 3 Washington Street, H,ve<hill, M,.: CHESTER WILBUR KNEELAND 43 Anderson Street, Boston, Mass. H AROLD FREDERICK LAMPRON 103 Moreland Street, Roxbury, Mass. MARCELLUS DUNTON L EMAIRE 43 Taunton Green, Taunton, Mass. R UBIN LIP SKY 24 School Street, Boston, Mass. ]ORN To<oTHV LooNEY 185 Devooshi<e St<Ocl, B~ton, Mass. WILLIAM PAUL LYONS 11 8 Maverick Street, Chelsea, Mass. HoRATIO SEYMOUR LYNESS 140 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. KENNETH FREDERICK MAclVER 109 Scituate Street, Arlington, Mass. EDWARD DENNIS MAHONEY 139 Kendrick Avenue, Quincy, Mass. NORMAN FRANCIS MAXWELL 650 Metropolitan Avenue, Hyde Park, Mass. BARNETT MAZOW 449 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. PHILIP JosEPH McCALL 207 Boxford Street, L awrence, Mass. JoHN ] AMES McCARTHY, Room 24, 264 Washington St,eet Nmth, Chadestown, M••· VICTOR PAUL McDAVITT 108 Aberdeen Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. D ANIEL THOMAS HORGAN H AYWARD SANDERSON HoUGI:lTON H UBERT JORN HUGHES Massachusetts Institut e of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. HAROLD FRANCIS McDoNNELL WILLIAM VINCENT McDONOUGH 381 Salem Street, Medford, Mass. EDWARD McGoNAGLE 24 School Street, Boston, Mass. GEORGE KENNETH McKENZIE 809 Park Square Building , Boston, Mass, H AROLD R ussELL McLEAN 52 Bancroft Avenue, Reading, Mass, JosseB J\LaERT McQmLLAN JACOB Loms MEYERS PAUL Loms M<NAGUA HARRY MucHE~ ANTHONY FREDE'<tCR MoBU.<A ]A=s GERARD MoRRtS HuGB GRRGORY MuRPHY Jos•'" LAWRENCE Mu"BY STrnrnN Auomrrus MuRPHY Iav<NG NEWBURG w,w,,. FRAN"' O'BtUEN, ]a. RoBERT LEONARD O'CALLAGRAN THoMAS JoSEt'H O'MALLEY HERBERT STANWOOD O'NEILL Tn<OTHY GERARD QssonN Page ftf ty-six 63 Goodeoough St<e<t , Bdghton, M"' 6 G\enwaY St<eet, Do<ehes<e<, 185 D evonshi<' St,eet, Boston, 1326 Blue Hill Avenue, MattaP'°• 108 Fells Avenue, Medfo«I, M,. 215 Chades St<eet, B~ton, M,_ 194 T,apelo Road, Belmont, 34 Montebello Road, Jamaie> Plain, M 1 Pope Se,eet, Hud~n, M 21 Dminda Ci,de, Lynn , M 43 D<ew Road, Belmont, M 8 G"nd View A~nue, Medio<d, \05 West Glenwood A~nue, Hyde PM> 216 Almont Street, Mattapan, Front St,eet, Weymouth, MILTON COBURN p AIGE E ARL ALBERT PALLOT HARRY PAVAN EDWARD L AWRENCE p E DWARD FRANCIS Q OWER *LOUIS RAY UINN ALBERT ULYSSES R OSA J ORN D ENNIS RING CHARLES NEIL Ross ROGER ANDREW SALA EDWARD SANDLER J OHN WILLIAM SAVAGE GEORGE SAYERS FRANCIS SCANNELL J ACOB J OSEPH SCH NEIDER J ORN J OSEPH SEAMAN R EGINALD DURWARD S EAVEY L EONARD S REINFELD H ENRY NATHAN SILK LESTER ALEXANDERS ALAN SKLAR IMPSON 30 Hopkin s Road A I' 72 Peterborough Str~et r ~ngton , 284 W t S ' oston, 1137 Massachusetts Aa er treet, Quincy, venue Ca b 'd R ear 49 W ' m n ge, est Street ' N ewto n, NATHANIEL ELI SL AVIN ARTHUR MARTIN SMITH EUGENE FERDINAND S MITH ANTONE FELISBORTO S ELTON EUGENE STE NVES OUZA, JR. DWARD ROBERT T HORNTON, J R E J\LVIN A T • OLTZ ' EDWARD L ESLIE TR JACOB TRUST AVERS JAMES HENRY T URNER WILLIAM CAL VIN T YREE LESLIE BLYTHE VAU GHAN J AMES ABBOTT VAUGHN LEONARD GEORGE V ELISHKA S .;MUEL ABRAHAM VERNON ALTEJR J OSEPH WALDRON J OHN OSEPH WALSH LAURENCE J OSEPH W WILLIAM FRANC IS W ALSH FRA F ALSH NK ERDINAND W ISRAEL SHEPARD W ALTERS HA ERMAN ROLD WIDETSKY SmrH BURTON w ILLIAMS RALP \i S H "1,J ALDO WILSON / ~IUEL WINETSKY HEODORE W ILLIAM ZIEGLER THEO DORE C ARL ZIRSCH, JR. Mass. Mass Mass. · Mass. M ass. 20 Meridian St 12 Pond Vie:e;t, !ast ~oston, Mass. 1395 Hancocko . Arlmgton, Mass Sat reet Q · M · . 103 Mam Street ' N orth' Aumcy, M ass. da ms eacon St t B , ass. 1 B 1372 H ancock s /ee ' o~ton, Mass. 84 State St::e~, Qumcy, Mass. 11 Manchester Road eB, Bos~on, Mass. ' rooklme Mass 232 B • roadway Ch 1 ' 22 H d S ' e sea, Mass Y e treet R · Court House F' e.vere, Mass. 6 Beacon S ' armmgton , Me. 114 State S~~:e~, Boston, Mass. 106 Grafton S e , Boston, Mass 127_North Wash' treet, Arlington Mass. mgton Street B ' · Homestead St ' oston, Mass. 57 17 reet, Roxbur M State Stre t B Y, ass. 7 23 Stickney R de oston, Mass. 492 Division St oa , edford, Mass reet Fall R' M · 35 Essex Street L iver, ass. 839 Elm Street aw hren ce, Mass. 167 W I ' a nc ester N H a nut Street Ch I ' · · J ohnswood R d ' . e sea, Mass. 89 1 St o~ ' Roshndale, Mass 2679 Washin gtoatS t treet, Boston, Mass. e n reetRb · 0 97 Overland Road' W ~ ury, Mass. 100 Franklin Str~et ; tham, Mass. 100 M'lk ' oston, Mass Lucier & Dowd 41 S h i Street, Boston Mas . '350 Cc ool Street, Nashua ' N H . s ross St ' · · 120 Paul Gore Sreet, Malden, Mass. 199 Washington S~reett, BBoston, Mass. N'ICh o Is Avenue ree ' oston ' M ass. W 21 T k ' atertown Mass uc er Street M'l ' · 97 T en Hills Road S ' I ~on, Mass. 11 B ' omerv1lle Mass 1 ~tcotn SStreet, Boston: Mass. 518 B ay State Build' treet ' B ost on, Mass.· a e m g, Lawrence M . ass. 111 M a m St reet ' GI oucester,' Mass 53 St 32 T' ate Street, Boston M . imson Street E t L ' ass. 107 Water St;ee:\o?tnonn,, MMass. ' ass. M M M id-Year, 1933 ILLIAM M. BAGLEY ORRIS F INN RAHAMA G AREN , ANS CE KARELITZ OMAS J · K ELLY AX S · PORTNOY UEL W · STANTON WARD D · STEELE 670 Bennington Street, East Boston 1 Beacon Street B ' 40 H a rlem Street D , hoston, 2F , ore ester ord Street H . , 10 Fairway Street ' averh1ll , 278 Bates Street N' MBattapan, ' ew edford ' 62 John son Street L 79 Milk Street 13 y nn , ' oston, * Deceased. Mass. Mass. M ass. Mass. Mass. M ass. Mass. Mass. Page fifty-seven �1933 MILTON IsADORE ABELSON H Street Mattapan, Mass. 41 osn_ier ' W rcester, Mass. 87 Plantation Street, o GEORGE ABOUMRAD oMB . . h School Roxbury, Mass. FRANK WIPPICH BAJ~nior Master, Roxbury Mem~~1a~~~~ry Stree~, Medford, Mass. B h. Street Boston, M ass. WALLACE JOHNSON AL\ 2374 Was mgton treet 'Newton, Mass. JoHN LESTER BALLANTYNE 20 St. Jame~~dford Hillside, M ass. PIERRE BELLIVEAU BoUDREAU 58 Catting St~:tt,Street, Dorchester, M ass. AMEDEE RAYMONDE 24 Assa B 64 West Groton, Mass. MICHAEL OWLER ox ' h t M B WMAR Mellen Street, Dore es er, ass. J AMES RALPH BURTON 39 East Boston, Mass. EDWARD WILLIA~~!i:::: JR. 1189 Benni~g;~~k~~r;~~~et, Arlington, Mass. THOMAS Lo¥::~GH BURNS 60 Federal Street , Boston, Mass. LAWRENCE B RR Street Dorchester, Mass. WILFRED FRANCIS u 69 O ~ean Marlborough , Mass. RTRAND CADIGAN y 5 Mechanic Street,West M e df or d , M ass. C T J OH N BE FAY EDWARD JosErASE~RE 31 Baxte\2 e;:t~~~ Street, Boston, Mass. WILLIAM FRANCIS CIERI 1 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. JosEPH ANTHONY C HEN Tilden Road, Scituate, Mass. O EDWARD ISRAEL A ue Roxbur y, Mass. FRANK MERLON CoLE ELLY 106 Mt. Pleasant ~e;tre~t Portland, Me. THOMAS BENNETT CoNN Suite 502, 97 Exchrg ue D~rchester , Mass. MORRIS Cox 1744 Dorchester t~e~v~nue Boston, Mass. WILLIAM CHARLES CRAY 412A Massachuse s St eet' Boston, Mass. L CROPP 6 Beacon r ' 70 Washington Street, Shalem, ~ass. NEILL E;;:DERICK CULLINAN FRANCIS D h Street Dore ester, ass. DANIEL IGNATIUS ALY 43 Wrent. a~ t Marlborough, Mass. JosEPH D'ARRIGO D Y 186 Mfffm Rtr:~ 'Jamaica Plain, Mass. O ' GEORGE EDWARD EWE 50 I ey C bridge Mass TIMOTHY CHARLES DoHERTY 169 SWpringfSt~e;~~ee~mAllston', Mass: G ON DUFFY 35 est or ' M JoHN ORD F LON 448 Broadway, Chelsea, ass. WALTER JAMES AL Broadway , Chelsea, Mass. 448 WILLIAM FELDMAN O Milk Street, Boston, Mass. ° AJLEX::D~:i~:G;~ANAGAN osE HARRY FLASHENBERG R CLARENCE BAXTFER F~tE WILLIAM PAUL ULL ---=---GEORGE VALPEY GAGE EDWARD NuTE GELLER JAMES VINCENT GGIBLIN D MARK RussELL IFFOR FRANCIS JosEPH GILL DWARD FRANCIS GILLIS E N SAMUEL GoLDSTEI JosEPH GRAGLIA Y RA~:~o'i:~~~~~T~~REENE t~RALD FRANCIS GRIFFIN ABRAHAM GROSSMAN ____,. FREDERICK JosEPH HADGE JAMES LAw HALEY SUMNER LYONS HALEY J osEPH HANLON REDMOND HARRINGTON JAMES FRANCIS OSEPH BERNARD HARTE }oHN PATRICK HENNESSY JOHN DICKSON HEWITT Page fifty-eight 73 ¥remont Street, Bsostn, ~:::· a em, · 221 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. Avenue 1~J'1;~~;~ Street, Beverly, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. 57 Milton Avenue, arlborough, Mass. 56 Emmett Str.ee~M d Belmont Mass, 22 ~e~tm~;tr~:t 'Arlington', Mass. 139 e or Str~et Boston, Mass, 74 BlackstoneR d Medford, Mass, 230 Lawrence Soa , t Boston Mass. 53 State tree , ' M ss. ffice Building, Boston, a 1510 Post O School Street, Boston, Mass. ;~:~~~: 1/iremont ~tr~et, ~all, 801 Pemberto~. Bu~t:e~' Boston, M 24 East Brook C;mbridge, M 74 Kirkland treeNewburyport, M 29 Marlboro Stree~ t Somerv1lle, M 18 Day Street, ;~reet Boston, M 6 Beacon ' B ston 89 State Street , 0 ' h I Street Boston, 24 Sc 00 D~rchester, 1744 Dorchester Avenue, ~t / Room 215, Court House, Boston, Mass. ALBERT HENRY HINES Bedford Inn, Bedford, Mass. RoY Lours HODGSON 129A Wilson Road, Nahant, Mass. ALBION LuscoMB HoGAN 26 Kenelworth Street, Malden, Mass. RALPH GRAF HOWLAND 119 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. HYMAN JACOBSON 800 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. JACK HEATHER JOHNSON 36 Franklin Street, Malden, Mass. MAXWELL KAHN 100 Nashua Street, Boston, Mass. JAMES HENRY KANE 545 Beach Street, Revere, Mass. ABRAHAM L. KAPLAN 147 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. RONALD HYSON KEDDY 89 State Street, Boston, Mass. WILLIAM FREDERICK KEITH 20 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass. RAYMOND JOSEPH KENNEY 265 Lamartine Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. WILLIAM HENRY KEYES 44 School Street, Boston, Mass. HENRY GERARD KIGGEN 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass. JAMES JOHN KILEY 28 Fairmont Street, Lawrence, Mass. VICTOR JOHN KRUKONIS 30 Wright Avenue, Medford, Mass. ALBERT VINCENT LABELLA 110 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. GEORGE MAURICE LA FLAMME 19 Ronan Street, Dorchester, Mass. SAMUEL MILLER LAKIN 51 Deering Street, Reading, Mass. ELDRED WILSON LARKIN Post Office, Amesbury, Mass. JOHN FRANCIS LARNARD 45 Pleasant Street, Newburyport, Mass. CORNELIUS FRANCIS LEARY Doane Street, Cohasset, Mass. BENJAMIN LECLAIR 28 Madison Street, West Medford, Mass. JOHN JOSEPH LEE Elliot Street, Beverly, Mass. PHILIP WESTLEY LEFAVOUR 252 Beacon Street, Somerville, Mass. GEORGE ANGELO LENZI 205 Old South Building, Boston, Mass. JULIUS LEVOWICH 6 South Huntington Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Mass. ELLIOTT LEWIS 390 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. GEORGE LIAN 272 State House, Boston, Mass. LINWOOD IRVING LOCKE 19 Irving Street, Melrose, Mass. FREDERICK CARROLL LOVE 5 Regina Road, Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAM ALBERT MACLELLAN 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. ROBERT MUIRHEAD MAC RICHIE 36 School Street, Leominster, Mass. EDWARD FRANCIS MANNING 17 5 Main Street, Rockport, Mass. HENRY LURVEY MARSHALL 49 Upland Road, Attleboro, Mass. JOHN JAMES MCCARTE 5 Venner Road, Arlington, Mass. EDWARD AUGUSTINE McDONALD 17 Pleasant Street, Woburn, Mass. HAROLD JAMES McHUGH 5 Wallace Court, Charlestown, Mass. PETER ALEXANDER MCMULLAN 707 South Street, Roslindale, Mass. JOHN KEEN MCNUTT 17 Court Street, Boston, Mass. DAVID HAYES MERRIAM, JR. 273 Washington Avenue, Chelsea, Mass. ARTHUR ABRAHAM MILGROOM 261 Church Street, Marlborough, Mass. JAMES JOSEPH MORAN 153 Central Avenue, Lynn, Mass. JOHN FRANCIS MORIARTY, JR. Second National Bank of Nashua, N. H. JOSEPH FABIAN MORIARTY 195 Dana Avenue, Hyde Park, Mass. JOHN FRANCIS MORLEY 436 Norfolk Street, Mattapan, Mass. DUDLEY JOSEPH MULRENIN, JR. 834 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. 0SEPH WILLIAM MURPHY 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. THUR LAWRENCE MURRAY 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. USSELL JOSEPH O'BRIEN 14 Derne Street, Boston, Mass . lllOTHY JOSEPH O'LEARY 451 Warren Avenue, Brockton, Mass. WIN WALTER OLSSON 18 Kirkland Street, Boston, Mass. ARIO ORSINI 15 Scottfield Road, Allston, Mass. WARD CARTON PATCH 22 Claremont Park, Boston, Mass. SEPH RODRIGUES PEREIRA 43 South Main Street, Waterbury, Vt. EST CLIFFORD PERKINS Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass. AR JAMES PHILLIPS GENE FROST PROCTOR 13 Irving Street, Melrose, Mass. Page fifty-nine �315 High Street, B~rlin, N. H. . 109 Antrim Street, Cambndge, ~ass. 34 Randlett Park, West Newbton, Mass. JAMES PATRICK QUINN ROBERT JOHN REARDON GEORGE LAURIAT REYNOLDS TERENCE FRANCIS RILEY BENJAMIN DOUGLAS ROMAN SAUL RICHARD ROSEN JOHN FRANCIS SANTINO DANIEL SEXTON THOMAS WILLIAM SHEEHAN Lours SHUMAN NATHAN SILVER ABRAHAM SPIGEL CHARLES STEINBERG HAROLD WESLEY STEVENS MosES SoLO}II0N STROCK PHILIP STROME GUY TASCHETTA JOHN JOSEPH TOBIN THOMAS FRANCIS TOBIN NAZZARENO ANTONIO TOSCANO " CLINTON H ERBE RT TUTTLE JEREMIAH JOSEPH TWOMEY FRANCIS EDWARD WALSH FRANCIS AUGUSTINE .WELCH ALBERT LEWIS WELLMAN, JR. HARRY WHEELER ARNOLD RICHARDSON .WHITE GERARD STICHFIELD WILLIAMS LAWSON .WRIGHT R d W t Rox ury, ass. 123 ManthorBne oa 'streeest Dedham; Mass. . 48 arrows , . lue Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. 1027 ~ H om~ A v enue , Dorchester, Mass. B M 135 Harvard Street, Ever~tt, ass. 78 Walnut Street, Natick, Mass. . Mass. 100 Fran kl m Street ' Lawrence, ]v 148 State Street, Boston, lass. 263 Norman d Y Street ' Dorchester, Mass, ·d lvI tt Avenue Cambn ge, ass. 415 Massttf ;:o~lawn St;eet, Everett, Mass. 78 Franklin Street, Brockton, Mass. 193 Bolton Street, Marlborough, Mass. 177 State Street, Boston, Mass. 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. 67 Bloomfield Street, Dorchester, Mass. enue 'Watertown, Mass. 3 L ang d on Av ' 11 1\1 8 Duren Avenue, Lowe , ass. Court House, Lawrence, Mass. 156 Sixth Street, Cambridge, Mass. 260 Tremont Street, Bos~on, Mass. . . Mass. 16 F airv1e w Avenue ' Readmg, lv 18 Tremont Street, Boston, Iass. 43 Taunton Green, Taunton, Mass, 1 Broad Street, Bethel, Me. 77 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. Mid-Year, 1934 LEROY ALLEN ANDERSON ERNEST KRUSE EDIE, JR. H ORACE NICIIOLAS FORMICHELLI EDWIN STANLEY KUNDSIN THOMAS EDWARD LEEN ASPER SHERWOOD MooRADIAN :lvrLLIAM EDWARD MoTHERWAY RUSSELL BROWN PERKINS SAMUEL SAVAGE WALTER THOMAS WALL ROBERT .WILLIAM WALSH 40 Court Street, Boston, Mass'. 425 Hancock Street, North Quincy, MM 89 State Street, Boston, 71 Pratt Road, Squantum, M 124 Milton Street, Dorchester, M 25 Central Square, Lynn, M 84 Baldwin Street, Charlestown, : 22 Beacon Street, Boston, 615 101 Milk Street, Boston, Room 75'y, School Street, Milford, M 41 Longfellow Street, Dorchester, 1934 FRANK A~IERENA WILLIAM L. ANDERSON, JR. GEORGE BELLI, JR. LAMBERT HENRY BIGELOW ROBERT ERNEST BOWERS HERMA.N BRENNER FRAN~LIN CHAPIN BRONSON ALFRED LIAN BuNAI NICHOLAS CANNISTRARO JOHN JAMES CARTY DAVID COHEN JAMES F RANC IS CRONIN Page sixty 5 Laurel Street, Evere~t, : 69 Arborway, Jamaica Plam, 141 Milk Street, Boston, M 223 Main Street, Marlborough, 62 'Weir Street, Taunt·~t' 131 Orchard Street, Somerv1 e, 176 Federal Street, Bo~~o:, 94 Oxford Street, Cambn g ' t Watertown, 452 Pleasant S tree ' Boston, 154 Berkeley Street, 6 Beacon Street, Boston, 82 Alexander Street, F r amingharn, HENRY CUTLER 216 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. GEORGE vVILLIAM DANA Room 4, Dana Block, Franklin, Mass. JOSEPH J. DELANEY 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. AoUNEY WAFA DEJANY 11 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass. CARL FRANCIS DELUCIA 294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. JOHN EARL DrcK 74 Sacramento Street, Cambridge, Mass. BERNARD MICHAEL DOHERTY 11 Hobart Street, Brighton, Mass. BERNARD GERARD FERGUSON, Liberty Mutual Ins. Co., Park Building, Boston, Mass. LEO FRANCIS GARVEY 14 Lebanon Street, Winchester, Mass. MAURICE GELL 41 Wellington Hill Street, Mattapan, Mass. BENNIE GOLD 342 Crescent Street, Brockton, Mass. ALBERT EVERETT GOODHUE 18 Dysart Street, Quincy, Mass. DANIEL FRANCIS HARRIS, JR. 23 Riverside Avenue, Gloucester, Mass. GEORGE FRANCIS HOWARTH 55 Franklin Street, Watertown, Mass. CHARLES EDWARD HUGHES 110 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. JOHN BERNARD JENNEY 102 Overland Road, \,Valtham, Mass. MAURICE PATRICK JENNEY 6 Hawthorne Lane, Concord, Mass. LEO H. JONES 2 Saunders Street, Salem, Mass. RICHARD EDWIN KNOWLES 3 Taunton Green, Taunton, Mass. LEO KORNFELD 6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. WILLIAM JOSEPH LAFAY 101 Marlboro Street, Chelsea, Mass. JULIAN CAPEN LORING Accord Post Office, Hingham, Mass. LAuRrs WILLIAM MACPHAIL 1179 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. TIMOTHY JOSEPH MAHONEY 48 Harvard Street, Charlestown, Mass. THOMAS LEo McCom,IACK 306 Hyde Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain, Mass. *PETER GERALD IVIcGAFFIGAN HENRY LEONARD MORLEY 115 North Beacon Street, \,Vatertown, Mass. BRENDON CHARLES !VI URPHY 324 Adams Street, Newton, Mass. FRANK DAMRELL NEILL 38 Bradlee Road, Medford, Mass. WILBUR FRANCIS NIXON 353 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. RoY CHARLES PAPALIA 22 Mt. Auburn Street, Watertown, Mass. EUGENE p ASTER 24 Antrim Street, Cambridge, Mass. FRANCJ:S THOMAS REARDON 109 Brookline Avenue, Boston, Mass. WALTER R. SARGEANT 17 Wellington Street, Boston, Mass. WILLARD IRESON SAVAGE 183 Essex Street, Boston, Mass. ISIDOR SERLIN 190 Magnolia Street, Dorchester, Mass. ERNARD THOMAS SEXTON 90 Washington Street, Charlestown, Mass. SADORE SrL VERMAN 311 Blue Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. RK EDWARD SMITH, JR. Fort Clayton, Panama X STERN 88 Cabot Street, Beverly, Mass. ARRY T ABACHNICK 49 Jones Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. !LIP THOMPSON 319 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. UPERT C. THOMPSON, JR. 58 Prospect Park, Newtonville, Mass. AX TUTTLE 61 Chelsea Street, Boston, Mass. UGENE DAVID WEINBERG 80 Elm Hill Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. LAN GOODWIN vVHITEHEAD 85 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. HN DENNISSON vVILCOX 135 Main Street, Nashua, N. H. YRON vVRIGHT 160 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. Mid-Year, 1935 NCIS J 0SEPH BAXTER zro BONACCORSO RY LACK !AM PATRICK RYAN ARD \,VEBSTER SMITH RGE LAWRENCE \,VHITE 81 Sherman Street, Lowell, Mass. 7 Chelsea Place, East Boston, Mass. 3 Malden Street, Everett, 502 Belmont Street, \,Vatertown, 37 Main Street, Rockport, 93 Union Street, Newton, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. * Deceased, Page sixty-one �1935 WILLIAM ALTMAN JOSEPH HENDERSON BENGER WILLIAM MILLER BENJAMIN EDMUND JAMES BLAKE WALTER FRANCIS BRADY JOHN LEO BRENNAN NELSON GREGORY BURKE CHARLES FRANCIS CANAVAN AMERICO RALPH CATALDO CARL ALFRED CHRISTOFFERSON CLARENCE DUDLEY CLATUR ARTHUR BENEDICT CORBETT EDWARD GEORGE CUNNALLY AVERY PAINE CURRIER FREDERICK THEODORE DELESKEY THOMAS LAWLOR DOUGHERTY EUGENE FENTON DANA WALKER FISHER, JR. JAMES ALOYSIUS FLAHERTY EDMUND PATRICK FLEMING, JR. RALPH AUGUSTINE GALLAGHER JAMES BERNARD GIBBONS, JR. DAVID IRVING GOLDBERG ERNEST JOSEPH GOODALE LEO ALFRED GOSSELIN RALPH EMERSON GOTT JOSEPH PATRICK GRAHAM JAWDAT MAHMUD HABIB GEORGE HAFFTY MICHAEL JOSEPH HARNEY JOHN PAUL HOGAN NORMAN BENJAMIN HOYT JAMES TOBIN HYNES SAMUEL ISAACSON WINTHROP LENTH JEWELL JOSEPH EMHOFF JONES JOSEPH FRANCIS JORDAN, JR. Lours Eu KATZ JOHN JOSEPH KELLY HARRY FRANCIS KENNEY MosES SAMUEL KLEIN HASKELL ARTHUR LAMPKE FREDERICK TOMPSON LARRABEE THOMAS HENRY LAVIN NATHAN LERNER RAYMOND MARCH HAROLD ARTHUR McAsKILL ARTHUR MARTIN McCARTHY JOSEPH STEPHEN MEANEY JOHN JACOB MINKIN WILLIAM EUSTIS RUSSELL MURRAY RICHARD HENRY NOLAN GEORGE HERBERT NooNAN CHARLES HERBERT NUTTING, JR. GENERINO ALFRED PoLCARI JAMES ROBERT RAFFERTY GEORGE HERBERT ROBERTS Page sixty-two 141 Homestead Street, Roxbury, Mass. 185 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 72 Walnut Street, Arlington, Mass. 460 Federal Building, Boston, Mass. 147 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 1002 Federal Building, Boston, Mass. 312 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. 1383 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 33 Tuckerman Street, Revere, Mass. 185 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 100 Seyon Street, Waltham, Mass. 53 Chelmsford Street, Dorchester, Mass. Winthrop Square, Boston, Mass. 1400 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 305 Cherry Street, West Newton, Mass. 6 Columbia Park, Milton, Mass. 57 Abbott Street, Lawrence, Mass. 48 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 28 John Street, Valley Falls, R. I. 52 Central Street, Somerville, Mass. 94 Dean Avenue, Franklin, Mass. 215 Court House, Boston, Mass. 495 Eastern Avenue, Lynn, Mass. 40 Ashland Street, Dorchester, Mass. Bellingham, Mass. 137 Washington Street, Malden, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. Jerusalem, Palestine 311 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. 41 Pearl Street, Dorchester, Mass. 695A Boulevard Street, Revere, Mass. 1871 Central Street, West Roxbury, Mass. 489 West Main Street, Northborough, Mass. Suite 7, 40 Clearway Street, Boston, Mass. 110 Crescent Avenue, Melrose, Mass. 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.' 14 East Cottage Street, Boston, Mass. 373 Washington Street, Boston, Mass, 127 Middle Street, Braintree, Mass, 366 Lebanon Street, Melrose, M 454 Washington Street, Haverhill, M 47 West Street, Boston, M Bucksport, 32 Priest Street, Leominster, M 95 Canal Street, Boston, M 256 Blue Hill Avenue, Milton, M 1383 Hancock Street, Quincy, M 197 Clarendon Street, Boston, M 276 Washington Avenue, Chelsea, M 6 Beacon Street, Boston, M Beach Road, Salisbury, M 1950 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, 866 Fifth Street, South Boston, Ridge Road, Sharon, 1 Beacon Street, Boston, 250 Norwell Street, Dorchester, Seventh and Mateo Streets, Los Angeles, DOMENICO ] OSEPH R EDWARD Roy SAcHs usso 383 Reservoir A 258 Marion Streetve~ue, :evere, Mass. 17 B h' ast oston, Mass eac Road L M . • ynn, ass. 37 7 Cohannet St 129 Concord Stree reet, 7:aunton, Mass. 231 Main s;;t;ai;mgham, Mass. 920 Western A e ' rockton, Mass. 118 Kendall Street ;enu?, Lynn, Mass. 4 Nazing C~u ~ammgham, Mass. 606 Bay State Build. r ' Roxbury, Mass. 6 B mg, Lawrence Mass eacon Street, Boston' M J , ass.. 76 Coolidge Stree:rralem, Palestine 262 Washington Str;et a;rence, Mass. 342 Harrison Ave 'Boston, Mass. nue, oston M 6 B eacon Street B ass. . , oston ' Mas M am Street Grat ' s. 30 State Street' B on, Mass. , oston, Mass. NELSON FRED SCHLEGEL JOSEPH EDWARD S C HEEHAN G ARL ALBERT SHERIDAN EORGE Eu SHUL:rv!AN CHESTER \VARREN S MITH OSEPH SPINAZOLA BERNARD GEORG S JAMES JOSEPH S E TEINBERG ULLIVAN J S AUL DAVID SwARTZ ' R. J HIKMAT TAJ! WILLIAM EMMETT T ] OHN HAROLD VARN~~RNEY FRANK V OLINI ZARAH \VEJNSTEIN EDGAR ] OSEPH W Lours WINER ELLS Mid-Year, 1936 WINFIELD SCOTT C AVANAUGH T ROMAS FRANCIS G IBSON F RANCIS ] OSEPH L F A OUNTAIN A LLAN K ENNETH M AC I VER C HARLES SUMNER M L C AUGHLIN T ROMAS FRANCIS O'D ONNELL HARVEY EDWARD SNOW IRVIN WELENS 89 Broad Street Bosto 49 Federal Street' B n, Mass. 119 A119 Main Street, 'Bi~J~~~;tass. 375 ppleton Street A I' ' Me. Mt. Auburn Stree ' r m!!"ton, Mass. 15 Harbor View CSambndge, Mass. , quantum M Main Street Natick' ass. 16 Griffin Street h , Mass. ' et uen, Mass. Stre:t M 1936 THOMAS EDWARD A NASTASI A BRAHAM ALFRED A NKELES E DWARD ]AMES AUSTIN ALEXANDER ALBERT A VOLA PAUL ]AMES BARRY .;LENN WASHINGTON BARTRAM ROMAS TURLEY BECKER WALTER CHARLES BELL ]AMES RUSSELL BOHAN YRON ROBERT BORAKS HOMAS HENRY BUCKLEY DMUND RICHARD BURKE HARLES ALOYSIUS C OHN A AMPBELL NGUS CAMPBELL DMUND Eu ENRY R PLIO CAPODILUPO OYAL CARLEY ASQUALINO F p DIE F . HILIP CARUSO RANKLIN CLEVENGER LIAM Jo SEPH CONNOLLY TER L HN p ours DESTEFANO ATRICK DOLAN ILLIAM CHARLES E RGE FINE LLIS RDON FLAHERTY Ncrs Jo JAJI. SEPH FORTUNATO 1IN AL VIN FRIEDMAN 378 Centre Street , D ore h ester M 1 D ustin Street p b , ass. 15 Harnden Ro ea ody, Mass. 267 Havre Street Ea ,tMBalden, Mass. 41 M ascot Street D hoston , M ass. ' as , ore ester M 33 Cherry Street L ' ass. 16 Mt. Vernon Street D'dhynn, Mass. 50 J ' e am Mass 996 W · oy Street, Boston' M · ashmgton Street , GI oucester ' M ass. 14 H ayes Road R I' ' ass. 198 Centre Avenu~ ;~.mdale, Mass. 491 Pleasant Street 'w mgton, Mass. 637 D di ' orcester, Mass . u ey Street, Bost 0 M · 7 Hillside Park S . n, ass. 55 H II S ' omerv11le, Mass 1163 Dorcheste~ A/reet, BBoston, Mass: . enue, oston M 7 En d1cott Street , ass. 36 Salisbury Road ,_Joston, Mass. 24 Upham Aven ' ewton, Mass. 4 Friedane Terra~=· gorctester, Mass. 218 Common Str~et o; fster, Mass. 99 Quincy Street , R a 6ole, Mass. 27 Summer Stre~t ~x ury, Mass. 142 Madison Avenue' e:vere, Mass. 82 Stanley Avenue M'Qdufmcy, Mass. . , e ord M ' ass. 38 P me Street T ' aunton, Mass. d Page sixty-three �PERRY STANLEY FURBUSH ERNEST RUSSELL GA VIN JOH N AMOS GIFFORD FRANK GLAZER MORRIS HYMAN GOLDMAN LORING Dow GooDALE FRANCIS BERNARD GREELISH FREDERICK GEORGE HARMS ROGER J AMES HUSTON ARTHUR AUGUSTUS JE NKINS EDWARD J OHNSON GABRIEL KANTROVITZ HYMAN KAPLAN THOMAS JOSEPH KELLEY ELI YALE KROVITSKY ROBERT JOSEPH LARKIN JO SEPH LOUIS LEONARDI EDWARD HAROLD LIBERTINE WALTER TRISTRAM LUNDEGREN DONALD FRANCIS LYNCH JAMES WILLIAM MACKEY WALTER J OHN MALLOY EDWARD THOMAS MARTIN JOHN JO SEPH McDONOUGH tFRANK E. McINTIRE HENRY FRANCIS MCKENNA, JR . LAWRENCE J OSEPH MOORE BART EDWARD MULCAHY SIDNEY DAVID NADLER EDWARD THOMAS NEDDER THOMAS MATTHEW NEWTH MICHAEL FRANCIS O'CONNOR ROLAND HENRY PARKER FRANCIS GEORGE PATRICK HENRY PERLMUTER ALBERT GEORGE PETERS ABRAHAM IRVING PORTNOY EDWARD FRANCIS QUIGLEY WALTER KAUKO RAUTIO ARMANDO RICUPERO JOR N JOSEPH RISOLDI LAWRENCE DOMINIC RYAN OSEPH L. SALA ROBERT SCHNEIDERMAN ANTONIO SERRA ANDREW PATRICK SHEEHAN BURTON MALCOLM STEVENS EDGAR WHITING STILES CHARLES EUSTIS STOCKBRIDGE GEORGE THOM, JR. MILLARD HARRIS TIBBETTS WILLIAM J OSEPH TIBERT CARROLL NATHAN vVHEELER ROBERT EDWIN WISEMAN VICENTE MARQUIS FoRTICH ZERDA tJ 20 Main Street, Somerville, Mass. 37 Harvard Street, Arlington, Mass. 533 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. 10 Paxton Street, Dorchester, Mass. 745 Morton Street, Dorchester, Mass. 208 Fuller Street, Brookline, Mass. 94 Sydney Street, Dorchester, Mass. 271 Roxbury Street, Roxbury, Mass. 9 Hosmer Street, Marlborough, Mass. 82 Main Street, Reading, Mass. 26 Berkshire Street, Swampscott, Mass. 39 Baird Street, Dorchester, Mass. 9 Greendale Road, Dorchester, Mass. 43 Emerald Street, Medford, Mass. 622 Morton Street, Dorchester, Mass. 46 Sedgewick Street, J amaica Plain, Mass. 36 Buswell Street, Lawrence, Mass. 214 Quincy Avenue, Braintree, Mass. 213 Washington Street, Marblehead, Mass. 71 Toxteth Street, Brookline, Mass. 128 West Spruce Street, Milford, Mass. 418 Ashmont Street, Boston, M ass. 50 Lexington Street, West Newton, Mass. 628 South Street, Roslind ale, Mass. 36 Armory Street, Wakefield, Mass. 34 Fayette Street, Cambridge, Mass. 105 Radcliffe Street, Dorchester, Mass. 42 Avalon Road, West Roxbury, M ass. 66 Floyd Street, Dorchester, Mass. 35 Readville Street, Readville, Mass. 55 Thomas Road, Swampscott, Mass. 11 Fenwood Road, Roxbury, Ma'ss. 10 Fairmount Street, Winchester, Mass. 19 Dartmouth Street, Taunton, Mass. 23 Evelyn Street, Mattapan, Mass. 343 Oak Street, Lawrence, Mass. 642 Walk Hill Street, Mattapan, Mass. 20 Central Street, Ashland, Mass. 24 Victor Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 106 Bremen Street, East Boston , Mass. 11 Everett Street, Beverly, Mass. 377 Main Street, Biddeford, Me. 1 Pebble Street, North Adams, Mass. 48 Wolcott Street, Dorchester, Mass. 25 Huckins Street, Roxbury, Mass. Room 343, 7 City Square, Charlestown, Mass. 137 Summer Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 14 Lovell Street, North Weymouth, Mass. Oakland Avenue, Hanover, Mass. 21 Woodland Court, Lawrence, Mass. 48 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 50 Granite Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. 5 Park Street, ·Boston, Mass. 30 Chatham Street, Cambridge, Mass. 34 Rutland Square, Boston , Mass. t February Page sixty-four 1937 Graduate. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk Law Alumni Directory, 1906-1936 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Suffolk University Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUG-005.001 Box 1 Relation A related resource Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Suffolk University. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Documents Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University--Law School Suffolk University -- Periodicals Suffolk University--Alumni and alumnae Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1851 Alumni Suffolk Law School Suffolk Publications https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/4dc1802aff159a1088af90b2e1086e86.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=i6mcpS50E6cP3UpzpKoVq4g7-aC066VFnJiohHyR8IfREy9p44yRryfQ76%7EAWef8KuCgD1xrsUYZ9Npa9kyJJ59G2b1tGVqgkKqNT%7EVFqAuWo6doPOyEMZz27Scz%7Eqdfu8ozkQD28mtCLqpgqhlaJlT5I1tWGxCmgfMGAvwe1rLDUbjZPGKPF%7E5%7Ehk8oUR8tztSH1CKHtdFwEBxkO%7EqwFj6gcDRrOxt9ui1JjxIgmMmgQBfA-kG3C%7Epb2O-DTbCYQcJO03HKLeFIJHlhpYaU3EArtIkT%7ERt0wLL5bOzRIZbPZ69GfK4YPxoIftSgtdWv8aL0MMWqYkWyLp5KjcSLOw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 7fc3a52fbbac8dbb3807d408510b7fad Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1841 Title A name given to the resource Former NFL football player Nicholas Buoniconti and his wife shake hands with Suffolk University President John Fenton at the 1968 Suffolk University Law School Commencement Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 18 February 1968 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUJ-004.001 Photographs: Campus events and student activities, Box 18 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Suffolk University Duette Photographers Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Photographs Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University Suffolk University--Law School Graduation ceremonies Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Duette Photographers. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource <p>Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>.</p> Alumni Commencements Suffolk Law School https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/6730c374fd72d842e2e698ca83c0f348.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=PnyCLp0MIUH%7Efyd15WlbRI8o8B5LWBxFnQRFI4Be%7EMkVTJnIPiDzumuD05OxqB%7ELRQMyeJWlFphNCoWXxcLX3zv9Y0E4HS2p8jNitOHQBF0yYKKzm1wlr3HMWRmO2XdTFuf6cx54cH76snRGzRS2kbXhkdBoGpsxGPS5khx9Nl-g-Bd8s9NNiL56l9tsjzCXXBAKsHXPhUux%7EVyukDurw3ohywwCBkytf8Dhi1xLLKeLXhJr7-eUQzDgYpJPbNgBUOYcGOC268QUOYabOkluGD1WPfG2YMSB6xoySBPKQ4nNjGVNZ2cLZC3-00RniSCzTlSfGJAMvAEB-1ouIDeWBw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 7a5a1f8cac3dd300b7981630612d981c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1839 Title A name given to the resource Attendees of the 1976 Suffolk University Law Review Dinner Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUJ-004.001 Photographs: Campus events and student activities, Box 34 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Suffolk University Duette Photographers Description An account of the resource Pictured left to right: President Thomas Fulham, Chief Justice Edward Hennessey, Dean David Sargent, and law review editors Pamela Hunt and John Lawler. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Photographs Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University Suffolk University--Law School Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Duette Photographers. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource <p>Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>.</p> Suffolk Law School https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/794fecda439265f8f782630e888c3e13.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=KB4Dh0TBtEWsScLImmViwg2BqvIzwgujfvd9ZPtlJG4SlJJA4%7ENHk94KR%7EfiIotu5pJeCig7NSSzxCvNivNwYHQX7eWo2Z8qieaucB9ne7e4ElFJJUKOSw1AsdBRoCkeugwo6OwjVKiQb8gDdatrND-Ny5BbbFH1%7ESiSQRdde1AfPxuM1p8QKqayjVGKoicdhu1K6lnBCP7Ia3YjyLu0wK8hbPQneyQYcWKEFGTYUUbC0Y2BLOopSjIZ8VqMSKqop%7EUI55ggopfYIdeOBKT321kWdqoAAKD6yZT3P1YWESwJ7%7EjIljEr5zuVA-bgRRB%7Ehj7pdyBzGus-ahthASPXwA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b59fe1c107bf9f4bccb23a2e4833d72e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1838 Title A name given to the resource Nicholas Buoniconti (JD '68) receives Suffolk University Law School Annual Fund Award, 9/23/1976 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 23 September 1976 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUJ-004.001 Photographs: Campus events and student activities, Box 35 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Suffolk University Description An account of the resource Suffolk University President Thomas Fulham presents the award to Buoniconti. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Photographs Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University Suffolk University--Law School Event Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Suffolk University. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource <p>Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>.</p> Alumni Suffolk Law School https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/f0d473bbca01c61680c13194747c2ea8.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=Kdan4ZHRuXYGpYb67OuB-rYBzeoxrSJndvhx1ekPKPjV1Q%7EgQ-p1UaWm%7E0vBqw-DgaRlj2NasqmdYnvMJhrc2JI9p6B-cAPUXE4pNQRF46kqXv8GqCPEYBDlE7mD2Xlw6%7EW1lQvNsZSySM7oBw20KlVyhTOEmDMQ9Q7RVzvh8nIXpQVurD57g%7ETNj7LepNcOnfV8-AhK9f9DmP8et93CHZRooAPoc5hwoOEKhUnweVxqrheftsbub1jdCchEUy0imJWcxHdZ-OGYBz8v40GvVQuXVJmqZcRLkZZB94UIbOad4GY-c2nbcMdblZTaeTClAMHDfHB2ym9jfejhQWZh%7Eg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 9a03d3b72b9b1056f8a6635b8937e203 PDF Text Text ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gleason Leonard Archer Personal Papers, 1790-1999 (MS108) Description An account of the resource The Gleason Leonard Archer Personal Papers document the personal and professional activities of Suffolk University’s founder. In addition to being an educator, Archer was also a prolific writer and popular radio broadcaster. The collection include manuscripts and typescripts of his published works, journals, speeches, and radio addresses; correspondence; biographical information; genealogy records; photographs; and personal artifacts. The collection also includes family papers, documenting the personal and business activities of members of Archer’s immediate and extended family through account books, contracts, correspondence and photographs. <br /><br />A <a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/researchguides/7/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">finding aid </a>is available which describes and inventories this collection. <span>Digital files are available at: </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/archer/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://dc.suffolk.edu/archer/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms-0191 Title A name given to the resource Journal III by Suffolk University founder Gleason L. Archer Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-1934 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Archer, Gleason Leonard, 1880-1966 Description An account of the resource The third in a series of personal journals written by Suffolk University founder Gleason L. Archer. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gleason Leonard Archer Personal Papers, 1790-1999 (MS108) MS108/4.01 Folder: 9 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Documents Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Archer, Gleason Leonard, 1880-1966 Suffolk University Suffolk University--Law School Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource <p>View the <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/documents/MoakleyArchive/ms108_.pdf"> finding aid to the Gleason L. Archer Papers</a> for more information (PDF).</p> <p></p> Gleason Archer https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/8a5f355a626475ff47a308ac69f52fd9.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=L6VKFXtc5EOLuaGSa5j4fx2lRyY16Twwwzqkt4TzV0223IQeJqVwmSyJLCSdnCR18qYW-7%7E8yDZBb4QWNrxdutlMRtTSduc%7EyiyfVwJGCS6ofqrcVNMpHRlOBYElRJ-pcEftY1zGSZsUKCt%7EfuDMyIWy0BbHh0yPVXagyU-jtOFxvRv8Gj7zjfF3boH5XbfRvqeapzQLliKwskpcrfg8DhAcmm5zv2Bbh%7EkJL79IJbTdzZMvTFVGeyB0HoB9mBGZ2jq3lNEJ2I3PDW86Wnp8LFVH%7E6g3CkXKSGU4G%7E2r13AaBvFVOPSEHc2JAaoz-oPSGQsio%7Ek53awiP9wPKAtz2w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 1b40199be69598fa1e93dbdc823d894f PDF Text Text SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �G~L.AYcher ' B ~ Vece,wrbe,,y 19, 1920 En.dAuLfebrUCI¥)! 13, 1931 �2 December 19, 1920 I am beginning this Journal in the midst of the most strenuous campaign that I have ever waged for Suffolk Law School. Our great building project is drawing rapidly to a climax - a climax that will affect my future in a manner beyond present calculation. If I fail to secure adequate financial support (ant the chances are ten to one that I will fail) it will be many years of hardship and struggle with overwhelming debts. If I succeed the victory will be correspondingly great. Tomorrow I expect to test fate once more. Although I have failed more than a score of times already when hopes were as bright as the one of tomorrow, yet tomorrow is a new day and ones success will efface the score of defeats - so here is to the coming day. At the beginning of the first Journal I described my household. No such elaborate description is now essential. But changes have been wrought in three years. These changes I will briefly set forth. Page 2 J I am now forty years of age. My hair is iron gray and is perceptibly thinner than it was a year ago. I am not so heavy as I was three years ago but the difference is only four pounds. I now weigh 176 pounds. Other than this there is little change unless we consider those intangible qualities of soul that God alone can measure. I am not sure, bur I think I have grown in humility of spirit, for three years of battling with life - especially the past eight months of that battle - have taught me to know my own limitations and imperfections as never before. Only by consistent prayer and effort have I maintained my ground on the battle line - and I am weary indeed but can never be weary enough to quit the fight. Elizabeth, my darling wife, is still fresh and blooming and youthful. She weighs 155 pounds in spite of three years of endeavor to "reduce." She is still as devoted to her church as three years ago (Temple Street Methodist). She teaches class in Sunday school and has a class of foreign girls that meet at Allan 5 ft 1 1/2 - 96 Marion 4 ft 8 - 67 Jr 3 ft 8 - 43 1/2 The Community House on Wednesday evenings. As a wife and mother she has grown dearer every year. In three strenuous days when I am so burdened with care and anxiety it is her love and faith that helps to steady me in my onward way. God bless her. �5 My financial problems have not lessened. On the contrary, they have increased in complexity. A month ago bankers and others were postponing decisions on our load until after Thanksgiving. Lately it has been until after the Christmas holidays. This week the excuse will doubtless be "until after the first of the year." Thus it goes and I am fighting with my back to the wall, still refusing to believe that the way will not be miraculously open, or that in some manner "the worst will turn best for the brave." The plasterers have given me a great deal of trouble for they have no money of financial credit and cannot meet their payroll. I advanced $1000 to them to pay their men Friday. Many firms who have supplied us with materials or have preformed services under sub-contracts are clamoring for money but no ominous threats have yet been made. I have apportioned the small advances from the bank in what seemed to me the wisest manner. I have given several notes and am negotiating for the sale of used lumber to some of them on account. Today's Boston Advertiser (Sunday Edition) had a feature story about members of the Legislation who are studying law in Suffolk Law School. They also had photographs of three legislators and a view of the Dern Street elevation of the new building. Friday, Dec 28, 1920 Mr. Rush's broker friend with N.Y. connections and who was so sure that he could handle the proposition has fallen down, so we have no more to hope for in that direction. Mr. Mason, the broker who talked so hopefully of his firm buying a first mortgage bond issue, has not yet made a definite move. My chief remaining hope lies here and it will be a serious blow if he fails me. Today I got after WR Evans Jr. to help reach one of the banks (Provident Institution for Savings) that has already turned us down. He will try to make an appointment tomorrow or next day. Mr. Spillane reports that Colonel Logan is working on the loan for us and will have a report in a few days. Work is going forward well in the building. I have let all contracts except the floors in the apartments and the erection of the theatre marquise. Thursday, Dec 30, 1920 Louis Spillane reports that Col. Logan has failed thus far but will try again. Mr. Rush has apparently gotten to the end of his possibilities. The only hopeful development of the last two days is the fact that Mr. Nason has written to JM Swift to say that he will take up our matter the first of next week. Nothing has transpired in the sale of 45 MS. Vernon Street. Troubles are certainly thick just now but I am trying to keep a level head through them all. Our creditors are of course clamoring for money, but I am denying some and paying small amounts here and there where the need is greatest. My financial resources are so slender that the slightest error in apportioning the fund would shipwreck the building programme. When I receive �6 an advance from the bank I study my situation carefully and decide how much is to go this firm and to that. My belief is that it is far better for a firm to be refused money than to pay at the risk of stopping work on the building. Those firms that are supplying us with materials must be kept in good humor or they might refuse credit when it is necessary. I have sold the used lumbar to Joseph Lemay for $250 to apply on his bonus of $500, which I promised some time ago. Today I sold the putlogs for $150, although the manufacturer, if he had taken then back as agreed would have paid only $116 for them. I have close two important contracts within a week, one for the finish of the building and the other for the floors of the apartments. In each case I told the dealers our exact situation and they have had no hesitancy about it. Several small contracts have also been entered into. The painting, marquise and one or two small matters still remain to be taken care of. January 1, 1921 I am not turning over a new leaf this New Year's Day, for the old leaf of problems and perplexities is still unfinished. The old year has ended - a year glorious with achievement and upward striving even though the goal has not yet been gained. The varied experiences of the last twelve months have undoubtedly fortified me against perilous days that may be in my pathway. But they have brought about, I feel, a change in my inner life - a new seriousness and a new appraisement of my own very limited powers. I am quite despondent at times when I realize how far I fall short of my ideals of life - how superficial is my thought life in all respects save that relating to my school and building problems. My success, such as it is, has been due to the indulgence of a very Merciful Father who has overlooked my unworthiness and granted my prayers even though in justice they should probably have been denied. Possibly this is God's plan - to utilize the imperfect instrument where no perfect one is available in the furtherance of a cause, to forget the unworthiness of the standard bearer. God only knows how I have prayed and laid awake nights and have worked long hours to put through this building venture. How cheerfully I could put aside life's burdens if there were not imperative duties to my loved ones and to Suffolk Law School to keep me to my tasks. The applause of men has no special appeal to me, even though it were possible to win such applause in large measure. Praise is empty and not the stuff upon which spiritual growth can find sustenance. I took Elizabeth, Mother S. and Marion over to the new building today. The watchman was so sound asleep in the noisy boiler room that I could not rouse him, so was obliged to enter a window. Before leaving the building I went down to the boiler room and found the watchman sleeping like a log. After inspecting things and blowing out his lantern, I wrote "Happy New Year" on a card and stuck it into the lantern. He will doubtless be mystified then he sees it. �D ) In the afternoon I went to the farm. The house was in splendid condition no signs of rats or mice. The wind had thrown down the pergola on the bungalow grounds and gotten the doors of the two outbuildings off the hinges. Jan 3, 1921 Troubles unending! The plasterers are out on a strike all over the city. It was rumored some time ago that the trade unions were going on a general strike January 1st, but I never thought that they would be foolish enough to do it. The lathers are still working likewise all others on our force. The brokers, HL Nason and Co visited the building today. They were not at all enthusiastic. When we parted, they called for figures of the school's ability to handle so large a proposition. I prepared a table showing the total and net earnings of the school through a period of years - its net earning this year and probable income next year. This result I took to their office in person and talked with Mr. Hurlbert of the firm - making a distinct gain in his direction I think. Last Wednesday I started a plan for some publicity. We have in the school and Indian of Pequot tribe, Nelson Simonds, by name. He has been out of work for some time. In order to help him, I suggested that he prepare a lecture on "Colonial days from th~ ~tandpoint of the Indian." In order that this be more of an attraction to the public, I' suggested that he go home to his tribe and get selected as "chief." Today Simonds returned a full-fledged Chief. I am setting him at work to collect data for his lectures and shall try to get him lots of publicity for them. Speaking of elections, I was myself unanimously elected a trustee of the 1st Methodist Church at a meeting of the quarterly conference tonight - that in spite of my prior refusal to serve. Well, I shall accept in order to shake up some SUFFOLK UN IVERSIT'( BOSTON ARCHIVES �8 r--\ "- of the dry bones in that organization, although I do not relish taking on any more responsibility just now. ,, January 4, 1920 A busy day. Plasterers still absent from the building. A second interview with Hr. Huilburt has helped matters along. Heard a rumor today that the State was considering taking our new building for an extension. This was conveyed to me by a newspaper reporter who called me by telephone to ascertain the facts. I told him there was no truth in the matter as far as I knew. January 5th 1920 This forenoon I selected the electric fixtures for our new building and held various conferences on school matters. The strike is still on, so far as the plasterers are concerned. This evening we started a special course on "Mass. Income Tax Laws," given by Irving L. Shaw the head of the State Income Tax Department. About forty are in attendance. I am much pleased at the outlook of the course. This evening at 8 PM I attended a meeting of the Trustees of the church (to which I was elected Monday) and was made temporary chairman. We held a very interesting meeting. J January 6, 1921 I scarcely dare credit the news, but Mr. Nason told me tonight that the thing looked good to his firm and that he would talk with Mr. Swift and me tomorrow. If the long agony is soon to be over it will come none too soon for I fear that I am very near a nervous breakdown. The matter of sale of 45 Mt. Vernon Street still holds fire although Mr. Sheet's office feels that a sale to the Gil Company is pretty certain in a short time. The plasterers are still on strike. January 7, 1921 There seems to be no end to the delays that lie in wait for our mortgage proposition. Mr. Nason's office telephoned today that because of illness Mr. Nason would be unable to take up the matter today. I heard today that the plasterers were offering to return to the old rates, but that the contractors association were trying to reduce the overtime proposition of double time to time and one half. Baby Gleason is fast drawing away from babyhood. He is already developing marked indi\(iduality. v,sterday he told his grandmother the Pied Piper of Hamlin story with these variations. The piper, he said, played "Jesus loves me - this I know for the Bible tells me so" and that the rats followed him into the "Childs River'' (Charles River). He also declared that not all of the children followed the piper on his fatal excursion of a later date, but that one cut his foot on a stone and got all bloody and went home to its mother. She kissed it and said "Poor Fing". �9 He uses a great deal of license in dealing with the old fables he has heard and changes are usually surprisingly good. Not long ago, he asked me to tell him a story and teased so hard that I finally left what I was doing and sat down beside him on the sofa, proposing that I would tell him a story if he would tell me one. He agreed and when his turn came he gave me a new version of Red Riding Hood. In his story the wolf knocked at the door but grandma refused to admit him unless he would promise to be good. This he promised and the wolf, grandma and the little girl had a nice "pickanic" which is certainly an improvement over the bloody yarn of old. D l· J \ Saturday, January 8, 1921 Another week of weary anxiety has closed and no definite word has been spoken, either on the building loan or the sale of 45 Mt. Vernon Street. My thoughts, both waking and sleeping, are battling with these problems until life revolves around them. Daily I am called upon by creditors whom I cannot pay. I explain the situation and they are invariably kind. But every passing week makes my position more desperate. How long my physical strength can bear up under the strain of worriment, hard work and loss of sleep, I do not know, but life is about as dark for me as it has ever been. Every week for two months I have though was the black hour before dawn - but dawn has not come - One hope succeeds another, each as will o' the wisp like as the first, disappearing as it ever seems within my grasp. I am left in the darkness, the only glimmer of bright light being my determination to carry the burden as far as it is humanly possible to carry it. And really as I survey the whole matter I have accomplished three hundred fold of what I had believed possible one month ago. If anyone had told me that I could stall off the evil day and keep the pay roll running until the 8th of January without a solution of the financial crisis in the meantime I would not have believed him. As it is I shall be able I think to get the school part of the building ready for occupancy before the deluge engulfs me. I am pessimistic as to a settlement of the matter on a satisfactory basis. If the brokers do offer us anything it will probably be on such highway-robber terms that it will be a very joyless deliverance. But it would be in keeping with endless disappointments of the past few months if they ended with some excuse as to the hard times and their inability to raise so much money. Men say to me frequently 'What a monument you have erectedl" and I say "Yes and by the way things are going I sometimes feel I shall need the monument by the time it is completed." Jan 10, 1921 Well, there is nothing yet from the brokers except that some doubt has been cast upon their ability to handle the proposition. Mr. Nason telephoned Mr. Swift Saturday night that he might have to have another brokerage firm come in on it. This probably means the preparation of an alibi, for no other brokerage firm is likely to be found. I have very little hope for a successful termination in their direction - or for that fact, in any other. Three months of anxious endeavor have �10 brought nothing tangible - nothing to show for the time and energy except a long trial of blasted hopes. The same is true of the sale of 45 Mt. Vernon Street. The plasterers are still out and the rumor is that all the trades will walk out "in sympathy" on Thursday. But I shall win this fight yet. I am used to blank prospects and endless disappointments with victory in the end. Tuesday, Jan 11, 1921 A disheartening day. The long drawn-out uncertainty about the oil company purchasing the building at 45 Mt. Vernon Street has now been settled - and they have fallen downl Mr. Swift and I held a long conference with the brokers today. As I feared they will be unable to take on the bond issue. There are some complications due to the fact that the bonds would be taxable in Massachusetts. Mr. Nason is considering several alternative propositions, including the secant mortgage bonds, a note or stock issue on Theatre. No news from the plasterers yet. ) Wednesday, Jan 12, 1921 Nearer the verge of despair today than I have been for a long time. For nearly a week I have been laboring under a heavy cold. Last Sunday I was sick a bit but since then it has fluctuated. This afternoon I quit work for a couple of hours but a tangle in the work at the building made it necessary to get into the harness again. I have decided to take charge of the plastering (having given the sub contractor notice last Friday that I should do so after today unless the strike were settled) and expect to have men on the job by tomorrow. To night I had an adventure in the Boston Transcript with reads as follows: It is a desperate expedient in which I have very little faith. Exams tonight and a very tedious evening one man tarrying until after 10 P.M. having come in late. I was on duty until the close. FIRST MORTGAGE WANTED By a well-known Boston Institution, a $250,000 first mortgage loan on a $500,000 property adjacent to the heart of the business district. A $400,000 fireproof building is just being completed. Willing to pay any reasonable rate of interest. Address M. W.K. Transcript, Boston 9. Thursday, Jan 13, 1921 One of the most strenuous days of the year for me. I was at the building at 8 A.M. but the plasterers did not appear. Later in the forenoon the foreman plasterer and the plasterers' delegate Mr. Hobbs called. We had a lively session, finally ending in an agreement to pay the union $301, on Nicholson and Cathcart account for an alleged "waiting time bill." Later the delegate returned with Mr. Nicholson and we had a second lively session. Mr. Nicholson was inclined to �11 0 make trouble but I advised him if he blocked my efforts to continue the work his firm would be liable in damages. A real estate man called to look over the building for the Chandler School of Secretarial Science. There was a steady stream of conferences until noon, ending with a call from the Principal of the Chandler School. After dinner there were tangles at the building. Registration of new students, a second call from Nicholson, numerous other conferences at the office and building filled up a large part of the afternoon. Then the strike committee of labor delegates waited on me and we had an exciting meeting. They wanted to know the real situation of Nicholson and Cathcart's contract. I convinced then I was really clear of obligations - that the firm had received all the payments they were entitled to. They finally declared that our work could resume next week. Whereupon I told them that my agreement to pay $1.25 per hour was based upon an express provision that we should have the third floor completed by tomorrow night so the plaster could dry over Sunday and unless the men could go to work tomorrow morning I should call the whole thing off. I made them quite a speech on the subject and when it was over they voted to agree to my demands. There was one fat German delegate with whom I evidently made a great hit for he shook hands with me three times before leaving. After that I held several conferences at the building - hired a man to wash windows at 15 cents each - hired a painter to begin work in the morning. Then I visited the market for wife, called at the Transcript office and to my surprise and delight found that I already had two answers to my advertisement. I hurried back to the office for it was almost five o'clock. By great good luck I reached both of them by telephone and made appointments with them for tomorrow morning. I forgot to say the Mr. Swift and I have an appointment with Mr. Nason for 1 P .M. tomorrow. Exams again tonight. January 14, 1921 Another exceedingly busy day. Met by appointment at 8:30 one of the men who answered the advertisement. He is an architect by the name of Dow who claims to have financial connections in New York City. He offered to take our cause to them , but would need some money for expenses for the trip. Of course I did not take kindly to such a proposal. The plasterers started work today; likewise the painter. I am much pleased at the progress made. This being pay day I was put to it to get out my pay roll, so was unable to meet the second man who answered my ad, so postponed the interview until tomorrow. Mr. Swift and I held a long conversation with H. L. Nason & Company. We have decided to form a voluntary association or holding company for the new building in order to meet one of the difficulties by securing tax exemption for a bond issue. This will mean that we must pay taxes on the building - a heavy expense, but there seems no other way. �12 0 Mr. Nason says that he wishes two other houses to come in with him on it and if they are agreeable he will take the entire issue ($300,000) and turn over to us $270,000 in cash. The trustees of the 1st Church held a meeting at the Wesleyan House, which I attended, riding back with Tev. Dr. Johnson at 5 P.M. Exams in the evening. Saturday, January 15, 1921 It seems that I won a greater victory on Thursday than I realized. The fat German that I mentioned as having shaken hands with me three times after my talk to the strike committee is no a German at all but a Scotchman, and International Vice President of the Trades Council. I have learned also that this is the first instance when the same crew were allowed to return to a job and work for the owner when they could not work for the sub contractor because of a strike. The precedent this established has today caused a fight in the labor councils. A similar case arose in Fall River and the assembly voted to deny the same right. It is now being reconsidered and my informant Mr. Dobbs (the plasterers delegate with whom I seem to have made a great hit says that a proposal was made to reverse the strike committee's action in our case - but nothing can be done to injure us. It was therefore a piece of marvelous good fortune that forces the committee to decide to allow the men to return Friday. For had the thing come up at the meeting today it would have failed. Mr. Swift said to me today, "I hope you are keeping a diary, so that you can write this all up some day." Hard as the situation has been for me in the past, I now face the most difficult situation of all. There is to be a general strike of all trades, beginning next Thursday. The Employers Association has not only refused the increase demanded by the men but issued a new wage scale calling for a 10% reduction to begin Thursday. The President of the Building Trades Council is John Carroll the very man who pulled the "Sympathetic Strike" on us last summer (I was today informed by Mr. Dobbs that Carroll has now come to regard me very highly, in spite of our clash last summer). Carroll loves a scrap and there will be one of the greatest labor wars in the history of Boston. I have a new theory on this point that vitally concerns us. Our subcontractors figured our contracts on the present wage scale - they now promulgate a lower rate and precipitate a strike - thus be their voluntary acts they have made it impossible to complete our work. I believe this renders them or the Employees association liable to us for damages. I propounded this to Mr. Swift today and he agrees with me that there is something in it. Of course I shall make the biggest fight possible to continue our work to a finish of the building. Shall take over all sub-contracts that in any way hinder our progress, on the theory that when breach occurs it is our duty to mitigate damages by completing the work in the best way possible. _) �13 0 I have made the most fortunate beginning with the Unions. Delegate Dobbs came in for an hour talk with me this evening and I sent word through him that I was planning to take over all contacts and pay the present wage scale. While I believe it is for the best interests of the public that wages come down, yet I see no reason why Suffolk Law School should be made a victim in the fight if there is any honorable way out that will leave the real issue to be fought between the Unions and the employers association. But it will require tact and firmness to accomplish it. This afternoon I had an hour of heated debate with Nicholson and Cathcart. They are trying to force me to pay them fifteen hundred dollars to quit the job, but I refused and reasoned with them, met threats with defiance and finally sent them away in a friendly mood. Mr. Cathcart said in going out, 'Well , old man, we couldn't put it over on you, could we?" Monday, January 17, 1921 I had a very ill turn this morning - intestinal disturbance. Knowing that I was about to faint I left the bathroom and made a staggering progress to my study bed everything going dark around. I reached the bed and my dear wife came hurrying after me and was greatly alarmed at my apparent demise. However she was a widow for only a minute. I came out of it, but it was ten o'clock before I was able to go down to the building. Since then I have gained in strength and tonight feel almost normal again. The day has brought no change in affairs except that I have come to an understanding with some of the sub-contractors as to procedure in case of a strike. The plasterers have done excellent work today. I have some hope that the strike will not occur, for I believe the employers association will pay the present wage scale if they can have a year's contract with the unions. Today also I began operations in behalf of Big Chief and publicity. I called the Boston Herald (Sunday Editor) and the result was that the feature writer Miss Ellam will come for an interview with Mr. Simmons and Miss Vaughn has already been here. She and a photographer called this afternoon, and I suppose her story will be tomorrows Traveler. Miss Ellam will write for the Sunday Herald. The last exam of the first semester occurred tonight. Gleason Jr. walked on the Common with his mother this afternoon. In the course of is walk he espied the moon and became greatly excited. "My gracious, Mama," he cried,"the moon is broked." She smilingly agreed the half moon did look as though it were broken. She asked him what he supposed could have happened. "It couldn't have been a star that runned into it. Stars don't move. Oh I know - it was an aeroplane." He finally concluded that the aeroplane man would take back the broken piece and mend the moon. When the little chap next sees the full moon he will be sure that the man has mended it. Wednesday, Jan 19, 1921 ) SUFFOLK ~JNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHlVES �14 Yet another disasterl HL Nason Co. notified Mr. Swift today that they could not handle the loan. We are now about as near a solution to our problem as we seemed to be three months ago - except then there were many hopeful prospects and we had not learned from hard experience the world of disappointments that lurked behind the rosy mist of hope. A real estate broker called at 1:30 and waited for a client who wished to purchase 45 Mt. Vernon Street. His client came not but telephoned that he had changed his mind. At 2:30 (Mr. Swift as already indicated having heard that Nason (his last hope) has given up the fight.) I went Leo Spillane to interview Alvan T. Tuller the new Lieutenant Governor to see if we could interest him in our loan. He had a grand alibi - was to leave for Fall River in half an hour or so. My progress was of course slight, but he did express some interest. I am to write to him and also to see him again. When I returned to the new building I found Mr. Boyuton there, also one of the contractors as well as a committee of strikers - all wishing to see me. Having disposed of all I accompanied Mr. Boyuton to the Tremont Trust Co. in the hope of seeing Simon Sing. By good fortune we saw him and has a very interesting interview. He suggests raising the needed money by small notes from various banks and individuals. When dedication time comes he thinks we will be able to raise he thinks we will be able to raise quite a fund in donation or loans. This evening I wrote to John J. Martin of the Exchange Trust Co. about suggesting a broker to place a seventy thousand dollar loan suggesting that we would pay a $5000 commission. That is a diplomatic move for my hope is that JJM may not let this $5000 wander from the Exchange Trust Co. By the way, I have discovered tonight that our bond issue of last winter permits the placing of prior "mortgage or mortgages " thus making possible a second mortgage, which should simplify our problem of raising money. Chief Simons is attracting quite a bit of attention. A photographer for the Boston Record was here today to photograph him. He was also photographed for the Boston Herald by Bacharach, one of the leading photographers today. I shall get him into the Movie News soon. Monday, Jan 20, 1921 The day has come and gone without definite developments in our great problem. A broker by the name of Milton C. Burton claims to have a client who will perhaps take our second mortgage but wants to rent our theatre. I told him that we did not favor renting our theatre but would give careful consideration to any reasonable offer. The strike began today. The steamfitters, plumbers and electricians are off the premises but the plasterers, metal lathers, carpenters and laborers are with us. The work of laying floors in the apartments began today - a very good Chief Simons was featured in the pictorial section of the Boston Record today - a very good likeness. �15 School prospects are very bright. An unusually large number of men have registered for the mid-year entering class. I am hopin'g that during the second week of the new semester we can use our new halls. Friday, Jan 21, 1921 The worst day in all the awful days since my woes began! There was an hour or two in the afternoon when I abandoned all hope of finishing the building even in part. All efforts to raise a loan of any sort have failed. My exchequer is exhausted. The plumbers, heating men and electricians are of course out, but the unions won't let us finish either of these contracts except by employing a new contractor. I told the committee that we would quit building until after the strike was settled. They were somewhat disturbed over that and we discussed ways of meeting the difficulty. But when they left, it was with the understanding that at a future conference the matter would be taken up again. For an hour or so after they left I was very much discouraged. Then a reporter from a credit agency called to look at our financial condition. I was very frank with him, telling him our predicament, with abundant assets, but no way of realizing on them. The effect upon him was curious as well as pleasing. He became very friendly and sympathetic. I took him to the new building. He was much impressed and left, promising to send a secondmortgage broker of his acquaintance to see me soon. Late in the afternoon Mr. Halloran telephoned that he was planning to go to New York the first of next week and wished for a picture of the building. I called a photographer and made an appointment for tomorrow morning. The prospect of success is very remote, but so long as I can keep the tide of affairs from engulfing me I shall keep on in the disparate hope that somehow That Heavenly Father who has never before deserted me will still rescue me before all is lost. But troubles are indeed heavy upon me. The Bank Commissioners agent, Mr. Cushman, is clamoring for the payment of our indebtedness to the Cosmopolitan Trust. I cannot pay until #45 is sold and Mr. Street reports that he has no definite hope. The stairs contractor is calling insistently for money, also the heating contractor, the clock man, Swift-McMutt and others. Saturday, Jan 22, 1921 My first duty this morning was to go to the building (8 AM) with the photographer but he had the wrong camera, so promised to return later. In the morning mail came a letter from Pres. Martin of the Exchange Trust Company - a cordial and friendly letter sending by inviting me to call. Later I talked with Mr. Martin by telephone. He is leaving for Montreal tomorrow but told me to call him Wednesday and he would go with me to the building and see what could be done. A bad headache developed during the morning - I had been out on errands (one of them with son Allan to the bank this being his thirteenth birthday and his usual money present from his "pa" had to be deposited). SUFFOLK ur,HVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �16 '-.__ .. · _) Mr. Swift called to tell me the distressing news that a lawyer representing the stairs contractor was in his office to see whether he should file a lien against the building. The building account is now exhausted so I agreed to pay $500 from the school account (having already decided to do that and actually having a telephone call in for the contractor at the moment); this smoothing the difficulty. I called Mr. Cushman at the Cosmopolitan and told him that the only thing I could think of to meet our obligation to him was to convey #45 Mt. Vernon Street to him if he would take it in full extinguishment of our debt ($36,000) for we have an equity above the first mortgage of more than $40,000. He side stepped the proposition and very graciously offered to let the matter rest. My hopes of selling #45 that had dropped well down to the vanishing point took a sudden rise, shortly after my talk with Mr. Cushman. Mr. Barnett, the head of a Jewish organization (fraternal) who had been here ten days ago, called with a committee and went over the building plans. I think we have reason to hope. Mr. Barnett promises to see me next week. Sunday, Jan 23, 1921 Another week has dawned and January is almost gone. I have ceased to welcome the new weeks as each in its turn the possible week of victory - for victory is now a will-o-the-wisp, receding even farther from my grasp. Months of prayer and struggle have availed nothing except to prolong the heartbreaking struggle -yet that in itself is next best to victory, for every week has brought nearer the day when I can use the new building. If I were to forecast the future from the angle of today, with its mountain wall of difficulty, the labor war that grows daily more bitter and is tying up three of our important sub-contracts; with the hundreds of failure to secure mortgage money and the faint glimmer of hope still remaining, I should say that we will succeed in making possible the use of our new building for the school itself, although in an unfinished state. I should also set the date of the first lectures at about the middle of February. I do not see how it is possible to carry the theatre to the point where we can use it, owing to a lack of funds. We may not be able to start earning money with the theatre until next fall - mo re's the pity. Of the troubles that confront us as the result of the present horrible state of affairs, the worst is perhaps bad faith on the part of the Exchange Trust Company - and the foreclosure upon our building and the bidding in of the property at so low a figure as to merely cover the loan. Our creditors may resort to bankruptcy proceedings or to the filing of liens against the building. All things considered, we are in a hellish predicament and unless deliverance comes I shall feel that at last my faith in God's leading has been disproved. Surely He would not lead me into such a heartbreaking enterprise. If I am in truth deserted of God in this my year of trial then I shall know that He has found me unworthy of the great prize that my too ambitious hands have sought. But his judgments are righteous and all-wise. I am not so blind that I cannot see my own unworthiness for the great places of life. I am neither a profound scholar, nor of anything beyond ordinary intelligence. Absence of temptation is perhaps �17 responsible for such mild virtues as I possess. Knowing myself as I do, I am sure that if I were in God's place as a judge of men, I should feel that I have done quite enough for Gleason L. Archer, and that it was time for him to be brought to realize that there were distinct limitations upon what he had a right to aspire to. I realize now what a frightful mistake I made in undertaking this thing. Many of my friends were against it. My own arrogant faith, my Kaiser Bill delusion that God was with me, is like to prove my undoing. However, that delusion will not leave me even yet. I still come back to it in the silent hours of the night when weary of thought and prayer and anguish of spirit and it comforts me still. But when I go down for the count and the great referee counts ten - then and there only shall I be sure. Until that hour (and it may come shortly) I shall pray and fight and plead with fate, and go down like a man. Then after it is over and the battle is lost I shall gather up what is left of the wreck and began to build anew. However I can be ruined financially or the physical property of the school can be swept away, yet Suffolk Law School will still live on independent of these things. A crash will injure it, but it will stand as firmly as twelve months ago. It can be held together - that much I am sure God will grant me. I can yet live to see my dear ones independent financially and the school which I have created a strong institution that may live after me. These things assured, I should most willingly quit the scenes of turmoil and soul weariness for the quiet of oblivion. But it does seem cruelly hard that the day schools can roll up the millions in endowment, that they can receive the most generous of support, while this school that ministers to the friendless and makes men of power of the downtrodden must go down in defeat - unable to secure endowment or even loans upon assets of great worth. But God's will be done - He knows the reason - I can only guess. Justice moves slowly. Progress is measure in centuries and not in the life of any one man. Monday, Jan 24, 1921 Another hope has followed the long procession of those dead hopes of other weeks. Mr. Barnett the head of the Jewish labor organization called today and told me that his organization would like to buy our building at #45 but could not do it on a cash basis. This is of course the only basis upon which I can work. I was awake several times last night battling mentally with many problems. It is a source of wonder even to me that my health bears up under the stress of this dreadful nightmare in which I live. I was obliged to sign a note for the roofing contractor today. I am living from day to day - meeting my problems to the best of my ability but deep in my heart the conviction is growing that fate has marked me for slaughter- that there is no escape. I am not afraid. I have even gone over mentally what statement I shall make to the newspapers when the crash comes. There is one grain of comfort in the situation - I have steadily refused to permit my dear wife to loan any of her money to the school during the campaign. She has several thousand dollars in the savings banks that may be an anchor if my assets are swept away. �18 Another broker has started work on our case, but I regard work in Boston as profitless and of no account whatsoever. Mr. Halloran is in New York working on the matter, but I cherish no delusions as to the outcome. I started the bar review in Torts tonight with a full attendance of seniors. Tuesday,Jan.25, 1921 Before the events of the day cast again the black shadow over my spirit I will record one cheerful morning thought. The new building presents to the eye a truly majestic picture - so different from what would have been presented had I quit the fight when it was a mere roofless thing of walls and gaping masonry. For this I thank God. It so lessens the bitterness of a possible defeat. If every pedestrian that passed our way could point to the half completed structure as an evidence of Suffolk Law School's failure it would injure the school most cruelly. But now, no man can stand before it without increased respect for the school whose names is chiseled across its great white forehead. But now if I fail I must, the great building strike is an excuse that all people can understand. While I was writing the above, Joe called from the building to say that he was sending a workman to me to be paid off - No.41, whom he had just "fired" for being absent from work for two days. When he arrived I found that it was a young fellow who had been twice injured on the job and whom I had befriended before. He had then confided to me that he was engaged and hoped to be married soon. So when he told me, very sadly that his absence Saturday and Monday was due to the fact that he had been sick, while absence on the previous Saturday was due to his marriage on that day, I decided that it was a case of mercy rather than harshness. I took him down to the building and appealed to Joe. The latter had somewhat of a grudge against the man. He had been saucy to "Fed" the labor foreman and had talked when he should have worked. We called the culprit before us and he made a rather lame defense. Joe was hard hearted and declined to take him back unless I insisted. So I was obliged to insist. therebv makina our ooor cuss haoov. I told him Joe Lemay he must make good for I would not take his part again. Joe told me afterward that it was lucky for the job that I wasn't there to hear all the hard luck stories that he heard, or we would have a building full of laborers. I am not sure but Joe is right. My forenoon was a very difficult one for I had a long session at labor headquarters with the strike committee. They refused to life the band from our plumbing, heating and lighting contracts. At noon however the tide turned and my gloom was somewhat relieved. Mr. O'Hara, the broker added to our quest a few days ago (introduced by Mr. �19 ~ '":. · · ~ 2.J Marrin the reporter of the credit agency) had put in a call for me. Upon my calling him he telephoned that he had a proposition for me. He came to the office promptly and informed me that a certain bank official had offered to loan us $200,000 on a 1st mortgage. While we were talking, Mr. Smith (one of Rush's friends telephoned that he had found a man who would loan us $200,000 and made an appointment to meet me at 2:30 PM at 50 State Street. Before Mr. O'Hara left, a real estate broker looked in and started to show a client over the building. This client, I found, was from the office of "Crain and Ferguson" the well-known architect. I piloted them over the building. The results were apparently hopeful. We laid off twelve plasterers today, so I had a payroll to get out. Several students registered. Conferences were many, but I managed to keep my appointment at Smith's office at 2:30. The "client" was Reginald Boardman the well know real estate operator who has a real client who offered to loan us $200,000 on our building at 6 1/2% for five years. The upshot of our interview was the idea of trying for a second mortgage for the balance. It was suggested that the Exchange Trust might be persuaded to tale a second and have the first paid off. Mr. Marion had intimated yesterday that he had a friend who would give us a second mortgage if the first was satisfactory: I called him and he has promised to have the man get in touch with me. The situation has now returned to the hopeful stage, but like previous hope-bubbles I suppose they too will vanish into the air. The chairs are being installed in the new building - the senior room being the first to be thus honored. Jan 26, 1921 A strenuous day with our labor problems. The Committee of Labor Leaders have refused to permit any tile work in the new building unless the contracts for plumbing, heating and electric work are previously cancelled and relet to new contractors who stand well with the unions. So arbitrary and unreasonable an attitude got my goat, so to speak and I came very near severing all diplomatic relations with the crowd. This action made it impossible to finish the bathrooms in accordance with our plans. I was therefore obliged to work out another plan. We will finish the floors with red master builder's finish and make the wainscoting of hard plaster to imitate tile. Mr. Martin met me by appointment today and went through the building. He was full of praise for the structure and will take up the matter of financing with friends of his. I hope that some good may come of it. Incidentally, I persuaded him to advance an additional $10.000 on account. The installation of chairs is going forward rapidly and the hall now complete looks very impressive. Held many conferences, by telephone and otherwise, with contractors in regard to the sub-contracts on which we are troubled. Thursday, Jan 27, 1921 �20 D This day was much like yesterday so far as labor difficulties are concerned. Held several conferences with plumbers who wish to take over the Browning job. Mr. Browning was also in. The Employers Association have retained Henry F. Hurlburt, one of the ablest lawyers in Boston, to handle their side of the present situation. We may have to fight the Association. In the morning mail I received from Arthur Huddell, Vice Pres. of the Labor Union, a list of the Employers Association and the correspondence leading to the strike - valuable information indeed. Mr. Halloran has not yet left for New York. Mr. Mann has not succeeding in reaching his second mortgage party. Mr. Rush is still working. Today at 4 P.M. I met him, Mr. Smith and Reginald Boardman at 50 State Street. The three of them urged me to apply for the $200,000 1st mortgage that Mr. Boardman was on trail of, but I am holding off until I can get a line on a second mortgage. Mr. Rush and I went to the Exchange Trust to see Mr. Martin. He concurred with my judgment in holding off on the 1st mortgage, even though it did look attractive. We discussed his idea of a bond issue. Then I went to see Mr. Swift. While there, the thought occurred to me of trying to match Nason and Martin on the bond issue. Mr. Swift thought it a good idea and telephoned Mr. Nason. The latter expressed belief that he could take $150,000. After Mr. Swift and I had discussed the law as to the liability of the Employer's Association, I hurried back to the Exchange Trust and told Mr. Martin that if he could dispose of half the issue of bonds, I thought I could arrange for the placing of the balance. He appears much interested. Mr. Ferguson of "Cram and Ferguson" called to look over #45 Mt. Vernon today. Senator Carey and several others registered today. In fact we have an unusual number of new men coming in this year. The new building will not be ready any too soon. Jan 28, 1921 Tonight we used the new building for the first time - a mere sentimental performance, since the building is of course still very incomplete. The court room was "slicked up" so that I could take the seniors in there for our bar review lecture. I am astonished at the size of the hall, for it is a real effort to talk to men in the rear seats. Today has been a busy one - pay day being the forenoon programme. I have secured a "contractor" who will take over the plumbing and heating work. Saturday, Jan 29, 1921 The hand of the Employer's Association has now appeared. Late this afternoon I received a demand from Barber Company's lawyer for $16,500 on their contract. They know we are in a precarious financial situation and that will be seized upon as the point of attack. Monday, Jan 31, 1921 �21 D Yesterday I studied law somewhat, finding many Mass. Cases that will aid us in defending against hostile actions on the part of the Association. I forgot to mention that on Thursday that I arranged with a Mr. Feely, a plumbing and heating man, to go on with the work in both the Browning and Barber contracts, having notified each that because of their breach we should endeavor to complete the work ourselves. It was in response to this notice that we received the Barber demand. That was the first move of the Employer's Association lawyer. The second move was made this morning and I must confess that it placed me in somewhat of a quandary for a time. When I reached the building this morning, one of the first men I saw was Mr. Browning. He was dressed in overalls, but I did not grasp the significance of the fact at first. After greeting him, I said, "Of course I am glad to see you, but won't the union object to your being on the job?" "Oh, no, I guess not," he replied. But Mr. Feely was there and also some of Mr. Browning's former employees. Before I left it appeared the Browning was there with a kit of tools and was puttering around in the toilet off the reception hall of our apartments. Mr. Feely objected and said there was danger of trouble with our union men on the job. I went up and talked with Browning finally accusing him of being there under advice of counsel. He admitted it. I told him that since he had broken his contract by participating in a strike it would be impossible for him to work on the job while striking workmen where there. I urged upon him the fact that his presence would tie up the whole job, for all our union men would quit. He made motions to leave, so I went to the basement and found Mr. Barber and his lawyer going over the plant. We had quite a conversation - an argument on the case between me and his lawyer Rogers. Later, I was called to the building "to put Browning out," as Mr. Feely expressed it, for he had not quit as I thought but was working. This time I was more emphatic and warned him in no uncertain terms that he must leave. This he did, finally. But in the afternoon he met me outside of the building and we had some very plain words. Mr. Rush came to the building at about 4 P .M. with two men in who he has financial hopes. I hurried from conference with Mr. Swift to meet them, but frankly I expect their attempts to raise the money like the others. Mr. Martin telephoned about noontime to tell me that he had a man that might take half the bond issue if Nason would take the other half. I telephoned to Mr. Nason and made an appointment for tomorrow at 10:30. The second semester opened tonight. So many new men have registered that it was extremely difficult to find seats for the Freshmen in the 6 P.M. division. All things considered, this day, with its three hours of teaching in the evening, has been a most strenuous one. Tuesday, February 1, 1921 It is hard to keep track of events in the Journal, owing to the lack of time for writing. The battle with the Employer's Association is on. I have taken measures that safeguard against our pay roll money being attached. Rogers, attorney for �22 ~ '- . - \ .J } Barber, has started something, so Mr. Swift's office reports. Mr. Swift is ill with neuritis and his secretary, at his request, telephoned to Rogers asking for a delay until he could confer with him. But Rogers replied that the request came too late. I have received two letters from Mr. Hulburt - one for Barber & Co. and the other from Browning. Browning himself came to the building and demanded the right to complete his contract. My attitude was the same as yesterday. He requested a written refusal but, of course, I did not "fall" for such a ruse. Although Mr. Feely and his men were on the job today, they are handicapped by lack of fixtures etc. Other work is going on well. The floors are apparently completely laid on the 3d floor. The wainscoting in the concourse is going on well. The theatre is being plastered. Chairs have been installed in four halls. I met Mr. Martin and Mr. Nason at the appointed time. If we do business on the $300,000 bond issue it will be at a murderous rate, so I am praying for deliverance in some other direction. Our condition is so desperate now that we must accept any offer that will pull us through the present dilemma. Physically, I am all in. Have had a sick headache all day and find great difficulty in "carrying on." Wednesday, Feb 2, 1921 Events have moved so rapidly today that I am obliged to insert in this place a dictated summary of more important events up to noontime. This morning when work started on the building, I was notified by telephone by the Superintendent of construction, Joseph Lemay, that Mr. O'Sullivian of the Lewis Company and a non-union man were on the job claiming to be there to finish the work. Mr. Lemay stated that all other work on the job would immediately cease unless the non-union man was removed from the building. I instructed him to keep the work going on if possible until I could reach the building. I arrived at the building about 9 AM. and talked with Mr. O'Sullivan who state to me that he was there to finish the work. I told him that we would be very glad to have him complete the work if he could do so without causing our men to quit, but in that alternative he must leave. I instructed the electricians what had reported to work on our job from the union to call their delegate and have the matter settled officially. In response to this call Mr. Queeny, the delegate if electrical workers arrived at the building at 10:40 AM. I called Mr. O'Sullivan into conference having Mr. Lamay, our superintendent, and John Brick, head mason, as witnesses. Mr. Queeney stated �23 that all union men were under instructions to quit any job on which non-union men were employed, and that if Mr. O'Sullivan and his helper persisted in staying it would tie up the job. Under those circumstances I informed Mr. O'Sullivan that I considered the action of the Lewis Company as a breach in faith and as a second breach of their contract, the first of which was already treated. He asked me if I was ordering him to leave the building. I replied: "Under the circumstances, yes. You will have to go and take your man with you." 8 I returned to my office at 11 A.M. I received a telephone message from Mr. O'Sullivan telling me that he had received instructions to stay on the job notwithstanding my request and he proposed to stay. I told him that if he attempted any such thing I should treat him as a trespasser, call a police officer and have him ejected. About 11 :30 A.M. I returned to the building and found Mr. O'Sullivan there. He requested permission to wait until a member of his firm could arrive. This permission was granted and the party expected arrived. He assumed, however, the same attitude, declaring that his men were on the job to work and would continue in spite of us. I sent Mr. Lemay out for an officer and it was some time before he returned. In the meantime Mr. Boynton came in. He and I went over the situation. Then I went upstairs to the third floor where the Lewis belligerents were and found they were about to go out to lunch. I told them that they had better take their things with them. They met the officers on the stairs and insisted upon seeing what we could do with them. We reinstated our case to the officers. At first I told them that we would not permit them to reenter the building. They objected on the grounds that they had property there and that they had the right to protect it. I then stated that we had no objection to their protecting the property. Our objection was wholly to doing any new work on the building such as would cause our union men to leave the job. The agreed that they would do no new work. They would simply appraise work already done, seeing if their pipes were clear and that sort of thing. They thereupon went out to lunch. Shortly after one o'clock I was notified that the men for Lewis Co. had broken their pledge and were doing new work. I hurried down and found the Union electricians sitting down on the concourse. Calling to them to follow, I went up stairs. The Lewis men were working as reported. Upon my angry denunciation they replied that they could not teat out the state of the conduits without finishing wires. I told them that if that was the case, the union men on the job would fish the wires for them and they could watch. This they refused. They also refused to leave unless ejected by force. I knew that with a building full of angry men, to give the order to eject these fellows would be touching the match to a powder magazine - that the men would be roughly handled, so I refrained from giving the order. Later, I succeeded in pacifying the union delegate by assuring him that I was preparing a formal written notice forbidding access to our building which would be given to the Lewis Co. before night. At 4:30 P.M., I told the non union men that they were forbidden to even to attempt to enter our building again and that if they did attempt, they would be SUFFOLK UN{VERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �24 r'\I '~--' thrown into the street bodily if necessary. They protested that they would have to return for their tools and that they were under orders to return to work. I replied that I was giving them new orders that were more important than any they had received from their employers and that furthermore, they must take their tools with them. So they packed up their things and departed. I gave instructions to Joe as to the defenses of our citadel for tomorrow morning. Thursday, Feb 3, 1921 What a day this has beenl As I was about to sit down to breakfast our head painter came to #45 to report that the job was held up by a strike over non union men who were there again. Jumping up from the table, I finished my toilet at double quick pace and hurried tot he scene, mad clear through. But all was quiet. Fred, the labor foreman, was guarding the door and no one could enter without a pass from me unless they could produce a union card. Mr. Hayden's alarm had been caused by the fact that Mr. Moriarty had, under orders, refused to allow any one to enter the building until Joe arrived, and the various workmen gathered in a throng around the doorway. Of course, I was relieved but my digestion had been more or less thrown our of gear. A busy morning was followed by an afternoon that hummed with sensations. I was called from dinner by a telephone call from the Boston Post and informed that a reporter was coming to see me. Now, under the circumstances, I did not relish seeing a reporter. When I had finished dinner, the reporter was waiting for me, Ted Hedlund, the aviator. He told me that he had learned of our calling police officers to our building yesterday and he wanted the "dope." I replied that we did not wish any publicity just now. While we were talking, my telephone rang. A deputy sheriff told me that he had two writs to serve on me and wished to come right up. Mr. Hedlund was, of course, all the more interested. We discussed matters at some length until the officer arrived. I greeted him pleasantly and after being served, found that Barber had sued for $50,000 and Lewis for $5,000. But an even more important event now occurred. I was being interrupted every few minutes by telephone calls, and before Mr. Hadland left I received a call from Smith, the broker, saying that he had a new 1st mortgage proposal to offer $225,000 for five years at 6 1/2%, but that I must accept within an hour if I wished to get it. I got rid of the reporter by promising to have some sort of story for him before night. Then I got busy by telephone, talking with Mr. Rush, Mr. Nason, Mr. O'Hara and some others. Having decided to accept, I went to Smith's office and explained the occurrences of yesterday and today. We adjourned to Mr. Boardman's office and both men agreed that the suits would not interfere with the loan, for we could get the whole thing through quickly and their man would not be scared in any event. But a difficulty arose when they proposed to have a title handled by Rockerman & Brewster. I refused point blank to consent to that office �25 acting unless we had a definite agreement for a satisfactory charge. Mr. Boardman feels confident that he can arrange it. While this loan is not a large as I had hoped, it may prove our salvation in this hour of peril. It almost looks to me like and answer to prayer and a most particular fulfillment of the following prophecy. This morning I awoke at 3 AM. and did not sleep another wink until morning. Finally, I tired of darkness and got up and came into the house. Being in such distress and anxiety of mind, I opened my Bible at random and my eye fell upon the wonderful language about midway of the 71 st Psalm. "Cast me not off in the time of old age; forsake me not when my strength faileth. For my enemies speak against me; and they that lay wait for my soul take counsel together." * I will go on in the strength of the Lord God." and all the rest of the old warrior's courageous meditation. It finally put me on my feet, reviving my faith and hope and giving me strength to go on. And now comes this wonderful bit of encouragement. I pray God that it may have a golden fulfillment! I met Mr. Boynton and Mr. Sing at the Tremont Trust, seeing them as I passed, so we took counsel together. The uncertainty of whether attachments had been made troubled us, so Mr. Boynton and I went to Registry and found that two real estate attachments ($50,000 and $5,000) were on record. I told Mr. Boynton of the reporter who desired a story and also that before I left the office I had dictated a story. He advised against advertising our troubles and pointed out that the attachments have been on record since Tuesday and no one, not even we knew of it. This convinced me, so when I returned to the office I had to labor with Mr. Hedlund (who was waiting for me) not to run the story. He finally agreed to keep it out of the Post until I had time to sign the loan. ~ Friday, Feb 4, 1921 An exceeding busy morning, being pay day with a largely augmented force of workers. Mr. Street called. Mr. Smith came with a document for my signature. Rockerman & Brewster have agreed to do the title for $500, but made an awful row over it. Mr. Boardman persuaded them, however. While it is a stiff price considering the little to be done, yet all things considered, I cannot hold off, so I have signed. By dint of hustle I managed to get the pay roll out by twelve o'clock. I am now working on the problem of securing bonds to release attachments, for they will have to be removed next week for the loan will be ready in ten days, so says Smith. I have asked Smith to look up a second mortgage for us. Mr. Rush also will make a fresh start. Work is running in all departments. The plumbers are making good headway. The steam fitters are new men, however, and nearly all loafers I fear. I called them down and also kept my eye on them afterwards, for they continued to have hilarious good times. My wrath was specifically kindled against one of my students, Archie Gillis, whom I had sent to the job thinking that he would work for the school with real spirit. But it seemed that he worked as hard at story telling �26 r..,. '<.. and joking as at steam fitting. This evening I called him into the office and gave him a plain talk. He appeared quite cut up and declared that he had worked hard. I an not sure whether my experiences of the past months have made me more blunt of speech that before, but it is now no effort at all to tell a man in plain language things that he needs to hear. It used to be a trial for me to have to administer reproof to students or to criticize members of the faculty. Tonight I was called upon to do both of these things and it troubled me not at all. Saturday, Feb 5, 1921 Gillis quit the job this morning. I wonder if he will leave the school. He has always been quite a nuisance with his long spiels to Hiram and Mr. Dolan. But with me he has had no better luck than have other talkative gentlemen, for I have admonished him on numerous occasions to learn to imitate that wise (?) bird the owl. Last night I was very wakeful, (in fact I have slept very little since Monday) and decided that perhaps I could remove the Barber attachment by compromise. By the way, I forgot to mention a conversation with Mr. B. yesterday in which he declared that this suit was against his wishes and that he was forced to do what he had done, but he added, "They couldn't make me put non-union men into your building." So I tried to arrange a conference with Barber's lawyer. Our plans miscarried for the day, but we will meet Monday at 11 AM. Mr. Boynton and Mr. O'Connell met we at the new building this P.M. and we discussed our present plight. O'Connell is full of confidence that our enemies have delivered themselves into our hands. A new attachment of $5,000 was filed today at the Registry and I will doubtless be served Monday. I have telephoned all of our creditors who might make trouble telling them that I expect to settle with them in about two weeks. This was, of course, to head off liens by reassuring them, I had a pleasant talk with John J. Martin at the Exchange Trust Co. He applauds my judgment in accepting the $225,000 loan, and promised cooperation in every way. Monday, Feb 7, 1921 It is now after 10 P.M. My lectures and school duties are over and with a lighter heart than I have known for many a day do I write this entry. My interview with Mr. Barber was very successful and I am sure that the $50,000 attachment will be removed. But I hear tonight from reliable sources that the building strike has been settled, so perhaps Barber can return to complete his contract. As for the other two who have brought suit, the question is very different. My greatest cause for rejoicing is that the mystery of the mortgage of our building loan has lifted and lo! It the Suffolk Saving Bank. They turned me down cold two months ago. They refused M. Rush and now they calmly take the loan through Reginald Boardman. �27 0 Mr. Vahey has started to help me on the second mortgage. We will hold a trustees meeting at the new building tomorrow to vote on the mortgage proposition. The extension course in Income Tax Law was held in the Senior hall of the new building tonight. Tuesday, Feb 8, 1921 What a blessed relief to have the sun shining through the dark clouds that have overhung my firmament since last October! I could almost shout for joy at my good fortune. God did not refuse to grant me the great reward after all. I speak if it as already assured, because it truly seems that with the great victory won the outcome is certain. Mr. Rand of the Rockeman office sent me the votes which he desired to have voted upon by the corporation which met today. We have taken the necessary action. A bonding house is working on our bonds to dissolve attachment in the Lewis and Browning cases. By the way, I met Mr. Browning at the building today and purchased the Rudd heater which he was about to carry off. Mr. Martin has offered me a second mortgage proposition that sounds pretty good. The following is an exact copy of the typed story of Joseph, as typed by Gleason Jr. when he was six years old. You will see that his idea of spelling was most original but he has absorbed the idea of the story. josaf and faro Once ther was a man namd jakab.he had twelv sons.the yongst was jozaf and bengmn.jozaf was biggr than bengmn.his ten brathrs were gelas of himcazz thar frthr liked him the best.the nekst day jozafs brathrsaid to him wat have you dremd to-day.I dremd I had a flak of sheep and you had a flak of sheep and your sheep baud down befor my sheep.this made his brathrs gelas.the nexst day jozafs brathrs said wat have you dremd to-day.I dremd the moon and strs baud down befor me.evn frthr didn't like this droem.one.day jozads frths now you go our to help your brathrs feed thar flak of sheep.jozaf waked a long time.at last he saw a manand said have you seen my brathrs.he said I hrd them say lets go to dothn.so jozaf went to dothn.here is the mastr dremer lets kill him.one of the brathrs said lets not kill him.throw him in the pit.findly they saw some ishmelits with camls ladn with spiscarinthem to egap.aftr that they solldpoor jozaf.then they took a kid of a goatand killd it.they put the bl adon jozafs coatof many cal rs. they made bleev a willd beest dvowrd him.one of jozafs brathrs came to drop poor jozafout.he lookd in the pit but jozaf was not thair.he pikd up the blady coat of meny colrs and took it to jakub a pane came in his hart an d he said its my sons coat.a willd beest has dvowrd him.jozaf was solld to egapand was a slav. J Now there was a king namd faro.he had an ofsr potffr.but potfr had a bad wit.one time she told jozaf to be bad.he said the lord cant trus me if Im bad.she �28 was mad then and told potffrthat jozaf mokd her and fondernikto her.this made potffr ongryand he detrmend to out poor jozaf in prizan.findly the chef bakr and the chef batlr were put in jale.they had a drem and they wontd to nothe mening of it.the began to say his drem I had three baskits on my head .in the top baskit I had some kakes and the birds came and ate them. then jozaf said in three days faro will tak you out of prizan and chp off your head.and jozaf told the batlr when farro takes yo out of prizan you tell him to tak me out .a year a too after farro had a drem and he wontd to no the mening ofit .his wiz men kdnt tall him. the batlr told farro that jozaf kood tell menings of drems.farro told him I sa too stoks of cornbesid a brook.thar came some nies fat cows and ate it.jza said the to storks are to days it will be famin so you bettr get all the food thar is.farro said you will tak kar of it and jozaf did.he made jozaf rollr of egpt.in kanen it was famn to and his brathrs hrd thar was food in egpt.when they went that jozaf wontd to no if they were still bad he said Ill tak simean to prizan.the brathrs went bak to kanan and told jakup .he said you took jozaf and your going to tak bengmen no you cant .but they did then jozaf noo they ewre good and blest them. J Wednesday, Feb 9, 1921 A busy day chiefly devoted to negotiations and interviews. The Barber case has given me quite a bit of trouble since he claims $1600 more than we think he is entitled to. We have finally compromised the matter by splitting the difference. We will meet in the morning and conclude final arrangements. Of the surety bonds go through we will pass papers tomorrow. I am trying to purchase the Lewis' Co. appliances that are now in the building and not affixed. Thursday, Feb 10, 1921 At last, Thank God! The First Mortgage of $250,000 from the Suffolk Savings Bank was placed this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. For four months I have labored unceasingly toward this grail, I have worked and prayed and walked through the Valley of Despair. I have even doubted that God was leading me, but now I knowl Not for five years will I need worry about the first mortgage - and such a load has rolled off my shoulders this day. The end of the quest came with all the excitement of a movie drama. Not until 2 P.M. did I get the bonds to release attachment. We were to pass papers at 3 P. M. About 2: 10 Mr. Rand telephoned that he must have written assent of Geo. A Frost, James M. Swift and Thos. J. Boynton (Trustees of the Board of last winter), on the mortgage. With no real hope that we could reach three men in different parts of the city in so short a time, I sent Mr. Cleveland off on the quest while I worked on the last details of things. The time for passing papers came and no word from Clevelandl Col. Rogers, Barbers counsel, had done to the Registry. We telephoned for delay and he returned to his office subject to call. Then Cleveland telephoned that he had gotten the signatures of Mr. Frost and Mr. Swift and was on his way back. Mr. Boynton's whereabouts was uncertain. Mr. Tibbetts if the Exchange Trust had the figures on what was due �29 his bank from us but he was gone and could not be located for a long time. Mr. Rand telephoned the Suffolk Savings Bank to send down the money but the man to draw it had not returned from lunch. I hustled about on Mr. Boyntons trail. Then Mr. Tibbets returned but did not have all the insurance policies and had to order them sent by taxi from the Branch Bank. His figures and mine did not agree at first. I telephoned to Miss Cararher, my secretary and found that Mr. Boynton had telephoned that he was on his way to the Registry, having gotten one of my messages. I hurried up there from the Ames Building. He had not been to the Registry, so I went to the office but did not find him. When I returned to Mr. Rand's office, Mr. Cleveland was there and he had put over the star performance of getting all three of the signatures, having met Mr. Boynton on the street. The insurance policies arrived. The money came and we sent out the call to gather at the Registry. So at 4:30 we passed papers and all is well. Now for the second Mortgage. Saturday, Feb 12, 1921 Two very busy days have passed since my last entry in this book. Friday was filled with the usual duties - pay day until noon and, in the afternoon, school duties and working on the treasury accounts. Mr. Rush reported in the evening that he had made some progress on the second mortgage proposition and expected a man to report to him Monday. Today has been somewhat quieter. A session with the Rating Board on the Zurich Insurance Co. 's overcharge on our account took some time this morning. This afternoon I have paid many bills, taken various people (including the folks) over the new building. I think we can move to Derne Street by the last of next month. Monday, Feb 14, 1921 My hopes were raised today that we had located our second mortgage. Mr. Smith, the broker, called me into conference with another broker who claimed that he had a man who would make an investment if it looked good. We discussed the matter and the broker asserted that he was confident that his client would act by 1 o'clock, and act favorably. But 1 o'clock came and no response. It was nearly 4 P.M. before the verdict came and it was unfavorable. Mr. Rush reports that he has hopes of landing a proposition tomorrow. He surely has my prayers for success in the matter. Thursday, Feb 17, 1921 Our second mortgage matter still holds fire although there are several prospects that look hopeful. Yesterday, I scored a victory over H.F. Hulbuit Esq., the attorney for the Employer's Association by forcing the Lewis Company to sell me the panel boards and other materials that were on the job (which we could not use, according to Hulbuit, unless we settled the whole case.) I paid $600 and reserved the rights in the main proposition. SUFFOLK UN \VERS\T'{ BOSTON ARCH\VES �30 ~ '< J A serious blow to me just at this critical time is the closing of the Tremont Trust Company in which I have $1000 or more and the school double the amount. Still it is not near so bad as it would have been had it happened two weeks ago. Work on the building is going well. Thursday, Feb.24, 1921 For and entire week I have been too busy to write in this book. We moved from #45 Mt. Vernon Street to the new Building on Saturday, February 19th , and a strenuous day it was. When I saw that we would not get both families moved, I ordered another truck and put on three of our men. We ran everything into the concourse in order to save time, but even at that we were unable to move the safe or the bookcases. Then on Sunday came a mighty snowstorm that blocked the streets and tied up traffic. So that it is only now getting anything like normal School is in session here in the new building. The boys are delighted with the spacious corridors and the new and unaccustomed convenience of everything. The plumbing is practically finished. Plastering is about ten days from a finish. Electrical work is pretty well closed. The steam-fitting job is progressing well. Friday, March 4, 1921 A great day in Washington D. C., with Harding and Coolidge being inaugurated. With us it is payroll day and I have just about enough in the Treasury to meet the call today. The second mortgage matter is still unsolved and I am full of concern at the outlook. Mr. Rush declares that he is sure of a $50,000 loan but a ruinous interest rates. He is trying for a larger loan and says it looks good. They are to meet and go over the matter at noon today. I have my doubts, however, for Mr. Rush is a natural optimist and a splendid hustler. People like to say nice things to him, but in the final test to sidestep the issue. _) Saturday, March 12, 1921 At last, the great fight is won. I have gotten the second mortgage. $70,000 is the figure, larger by far than I had dared hope. Frank Halloran called me severat days ago to say that he had a man who had money for investment but that it would be up to me to convince him of the soundness of the investment. I had been through such a series of mirages of late, however, that this announcement brought little hope. Mr. Rush had been working on several promising clues all of which had disappointing endings or led to a smaller figure than we needed. I had, in fact, made up my mind to accept a $50,000 mortgage at a high rate of interest and had so instructed Mr. Rush. He was to put several of his matters to the test the very afternoon that Mr. Halloran called me to meet him. This occurred Wednesday P .M. He had an appointment for me at 3:30 P.M. We went to 25 Huntington Ave. to the office of the First People's Trust and called upon H. Harry Neal, the President. He p r o ~ ~ a very keen �31 r-\ '-.:..c,,../ businessman of pleasing personality. For a time I was doubtful. He raised many queries and objections. He called for figures, for plans of financing the mortgage indebtedness. But I met every objection and answered all his queries so that toward the end of the interview I knew from his face that he was thawing out. He finally informed me that I had made of wonderful success of the school and that he was disposed to take on the loan. His rate was 12%, however, (which I already knew from Mr. Halloran) so I raised a protest over that. When we left at 5 P.M., I promised to let him know at 9 AM. Thursday. Of course I was secretly rejoicing, but since Mr. Rush had a possibility at a lower rate of interest [note - I am writing aboard train to Hanover] I was Yankee enough to leave the matter open until I could be sure that no better proposition was available. But Mr. Rush had no definite offer, so on Thursday morning I called Mr. Neal and told him I had decided to do business with him. He promised to telephone in an hour whether his associates would agree. I had already called the Corporation together for Thursday at 4:40 P.M. to act upon the mortgage. Mr. Neal called at 10:30 saying that if I could produce paid vouchers showing an expenditure of $250,000 we could have the loan. To say that I was disturbed was to put it mildly, for in the moving I had not taken especial care of receipted bills. I told that it was a "tall order" but if he would send a man to the office I would do my best. At 2 P.M. the Vice President of the company arrived. He was a very different type from Mr. Neal. Try as I did I could not thaw him our. Before settling down to our task I took him over the building. But he had one thought only - receipted vouchers "for a quarter of a million dollars." He had no other interest in life. In this embarrassing predicament I got out my check books for his inspection, having already made a hasty tabulation showing $249,000 of expenditures or at least that amount of money deposited which had been checked out. He had scarcely started on his task when a telephone message of urgent nature called him to the office. He did not return, but at about 3:30 P.M. the auditor arrived with orders to find that quarter of a million. Two things were now in my favor. I had been able to marshal my figures somewhat and not the auditor, despite his formidable office was much less of a man with one idea. He was of a very agreeable personality. My tabulation was worthy of consideration. But he was under orders to take of memorandum as to my larger checks. We checked up the payroll. The trustees came before he had gone far. We held our meeting and passed the formal votes. The auditor finally left with a promise to return Friday morning. I worked quite a bit Thursday evening and located a bale of vouchers that I knew would rejoice the heart of my inquisitors. The auditor came next morning and found me busy with the payroll, but I took him over the building which excited his admiration. We figured for an hour or so and he departed. In the afternoon I got word from Mr. Neal that I had won my case and could have the money early next week. �32 So this is a happy weekend for me. For the first time in over a year I can see sunlight ahead. It has been such a nightmarel No moment of day or night has been entirely free from burden. At times I have even despaired of victory. I have doubted God's leading, fearing that my own unworthiness was thwarting the high purpose for which I labored. (6:15 P.M.) I am now in the Hanover station with a happy and successful afternoon at the farm behind me. I have been pruning apple trees in the bungalow lot. I also dug some parsnips in the garden and was much astonished to find there was no frost in the ground. The winter has been unusually mild. One week ago today Elizabeth and I came down here for the weekend, leaving Moss Caraher, my secretary, to keep the children company. My plan for pruning apple trees at that time was frustrated by an accident. I awoke in the night sneezing .. About the second sneeze after I awoke I "dropped a stitch" in my back and suffered agony for hours. Every breath made it seem that a knife was being thrust into me. I have but recently recovered from the ailment. A new departure at school is giving me great satisfaction. Although I worked out the idea nearly a year ago the time was not ripe to put it into operation until last week. Coupon books for admission to classes are now being sold to students. The boys are taking the plan very well. More money came in this week that we have ever received in a single week. Tuesday, March 15, 1921 My day of rejoicing over our second mortgage was of short duration. The clouds have settled once more for a difficulty has arisen that may defeat the whole programme. The lawyer at First People's Trust decided that unless we got releases from all holders of our second mortgage it would not be safe to take the investment. This would involve weeks and perhaps months of delay. This difficulty arose yesterday morning. I finally suggested that we give a bond to indemnify the mortgage. This will be satisfactory if we can get it. A. A. Dority is working on it, but it is doubtful whether he can get it without collateral of an indorser. Wednesday, March 16, 1921 I have not been in a more peculiar mood than tonight. My nerves seem at the breaking point. There surely have been times when there was more cause for despair than now, yet never have I felt more broken up that after this anxious day. My head is throbbing and half-giddy and my heart is like lead. Just when victory was assured fate snatches it from my grasp and presents to me a bitter cup of defeat. But I am doubly sore because those who might help me without cost to themselves or risk to their purses will not help me. I am left to Gethsemane and there is apparently no deliverance. It looks as though I should lose the seventy thousand mortgage just when its possession would solve all my difficulties. The bonding company has refused to give a bond. Mr. Neal says that there are others who desire the money and he cannot hold it for us long. I : I I I I I I �33 n \....~. Thursday, Mar 17, 1921 3 P.M. There still is a fighting chance and I am certainly fighting. Mr. Rush is hard at it and has just telephoned me that he thinks Dority has a feasible scheme. Mr. Hitchcock, to whom I have just telephoned, says that if Dority will give the bond he will be satisfied. Dority has been there and he understands that the matter rests between me and Dority. Meanwhile I await his coming with great interest. Later Mr. Dority's proposition did not make a great hit with me. It was nothing less than a proposal that if the surety company issued the bond the mortgage money should be paid to a trust company in escrow and turned over in such amounts as we could produce second mortgage bonds or bonds with wavers indorsed upon them by the owners. Mr. Swift met us and the plan appealed to him more than to me, perhaps because he did not understand the difficulties that would confront us in securing the endorsement and loan of bonds with which to prove our case. However, this seemed to be our only hope. I yielded a reluctant consent and Mr. D. departed. He had no sooner left than another idea popped into my head that because of the failure of the Metropolitan Trust Company we had a splendid excuse for calling in the entire bond issue and putting out a new issue that should clear up all uncertainty. Thus we would deliver ourselves from two serious difficulties as well as obtain such proof as would satisfy the First People's Trust. Mr. Swift was instantly enthusiastic over the plan and before he left we had elaborated it to include a debenture bond issue, giving our bond holders the choice of either kind of bond but holding our inducements for the debentures. Sunday, March 20, 1921 I am at Clinton Osgood's in Manchester N.H. Elizabeth and I and Gleason Jr. came up yesterday morning, having planned the trip several weeks ago. My bond issue plan has made great progress. Thursday night found me somewhat wakeful and the result of my cogitations was to issue 9% debentures and endeavor to absorb the whole issue of February 1920 as well as an issue of $20,000 extra ( if the students will buy them) if I find that I need to finance the last expenses that way On Friday afternoon I got the Trustees together and they passed two votes, one authorizing me to call in the old issue and replace it by new bonds either debentures or refunding bonds similar to the old. The second vote was to authorize the $100,000 issue of debentures if I deemed it wise to issue so many. On Friday evening I visited the classes and told them of the new plan. The boys voted unanimously to bring in their bonds. I had already mailed out announcements to holders outside our present student body. We should expect to finish all except odd jobs on the building by Saturday of this week. ) SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �34 ~ \__ __ / i \ _) �35 ~ '--"'~ l Tuesday, March 22 At last the deed is donel I returned to Boston in the 8 A.M. train from Manchester on Monday morning and spent a busy day arranging the last details of things and incidentally issuing debenture bonds to replace the old issue. Before the evening was over I called in $10,000 of second mortgage bonds and replaced them with debentures. We met at the registry at noon today and passed papers. Everything went off smoothly. Then I turned over to Mr. Dority $17,500 of cancelled bonds, receiving an equivalent amount of cash. I have already started to pay the bills, especially of those who will help us be allowing cash discount to reduce our interest charges. Some of them allow as much as 5% discount. Wednesday, Mar 23, 1921 I gave Mr. Dority $3,000 in cancelled bonds and also had him witness my endorsement of "priority claim" on $7,000 of bonds held as collateral by Barber Co. This means that $27,500 of the issue has already been accounted for. I now have (evening) $3,000 more of cancelled bonds. It is an unspeakable relief to have money to pay up these overdue bills. God has been very kind to me. Tuesday, March 24, 1921 I turned over $8,000 of bonds yesterday and have released thus far about $35,000 of the funds in escrow. With the sum thus obtained I have paid the bulk of the long-standing accounts. The high rate that we are obliged to pay for the money has given me a successful argument for cash discounts ranging from 2% to 5% on these old bills. My motto is the ancient on with a variation - "a dollar saved is a dollar for the endowment fund." With what my successful scrap with the insurance company yielded I have already saved over $2000 in the payment of bills. I went to Norwell Saturday and brought up my car, having it at the service station for minor repairs. Saturday, April 16, 1921 Busy days have intervened. Our dedication of the new building is now a pleasant memory. The theatre is open and the work on our building is done. Is not this a grand culmination of my year of struggle? There is too much to tell for even a slight recital of events. We received quite a bit of publicity. The Globe had a wonderful write-up of school on the editorial page. All of the papers reported the dedication exercises at considerable length. I received many flattering comments, and congratulations, but the surprise that affected me most was a gift of gold by students and workmen on the building. More than $230 was in the purse. More than half of it was from the workmen. Uncle Leonard was our guest for a few days at dedication time, but no others of my Maine relatives could come. On Saturday last (dedication was ) �36 Friday April 8) we held a private opening of the theatre. But the students did not patronize the theatre party in any numbers so we did not pay expenses. The public opening of the theatre opened last Monday - an auspicious opening. But the next day our attendance fell off about 60%. Wednesday was the same, while on Thursday a further slump occurred, but yesterday trade began to come in greater volume. John J. Enright, our theatre manager, is a very capable fellow. He has had a great deal of experience in assisting to put theatres on a paying basis. He is full of enthusiasm over the "Suffolk Theatre." We will not pay our bills this week - in fact we will lose six hundred dollars or so, but that is to be expected from the opening of a new theatre that has not been advertised. It was certainly cheering to me to see the crowd pouring into our lobby last evening. Sunday, April 17, 1921 Yesterday did not turn out as well in the theatre as we expected, the total being only $85 for the day. We have a loss for the week of about $700. While I expect greater returns next week, I do not dare hope that the theatre will begin to pay dividends for some time. Mr. Enright and I are working diligently on plans for advertising and developing the place. Two or three ideas of mine have been put into operation. One is to open the theatre Saturday morning for children with an admission charge of 11 cents. Eighty children attended yesterday. Another plan we are to put into operation this week is to announce the formation of a "best films club" the members of which are to receive a ten-cent reduction in prices. My troubles with the Cosmopolitan Trust Co. are still continuing. They have refused to assent to the written waver without an order of the court, so $20,000 of funds are tied up indefinitely. I have been utterly unable to make progress in the selling of 45 Mt. Vernon Street. Tuesday,April19, 1921 I went to the farm today with Elizabeth and Gleason Jr. We took along with us Mrs. Theo. Dyer, of Church Hill, who has been visiting us for the weekend. The weather was cold and raw. I did some work on the apple trees and devoted the balance of the time until 3 P.M. to the flower garden, planting tulips. An agreeable surprise awaited me on my return to the building. The matinee at the theater had brought in nearly $50, about double any previous day. This being a holiday I had hoped it would bring customers, but had not expected so strong a run. Thursday, April 21, 1921 I contracted a cold Tuesday and am now quite miserable with it. Things are not going as well as I could wish. The agent of Cosmopolitan has now definitely refused to permit annotation on the bonds. This means that until I can sell 45 Mt. Vernon St. some $20,000 of needed funds are tied up. The theatre continues to J �37 0 lose money. We are planning to cut down expenses as much as possible and thus minimize the loss. The outlook for the summer troubles me not a little, for there are heavy obligations to meet. But after all I should be a sorry figure to doubt now after all the wonderful leading that I have had the past two years. The good Father of All has blessed me too often to doubt that he will point the way to victory over circumstances that still obstruct the pathway. It will all come out right. Sunday, Sept. 25, 1921 I am whiling away the forenoon in Franklin Park, sitting in the auto which is parked in the margin of Walnut Avenue. Mr. John J. Moriarty, the engineer of our building (and a sophomore in the school) and his family together with Allan and Gleason Jr. are seeing the sights and the animals. Unfortunately Elizabeth was taken with a spell of indigestion this morning and could not accompany us; else we would have gone direct to Norwell. I am hoping by noon she will be well enough to go, so I will return for her after lunch. Dear little daughter volunteered to stay with her mother so that the Moriarty should not be disappointed in their long expected outing. Without my dear wife at my side as we skim along the country roads motoring is not at all enjoyable. I have been reading the latter entries in this journal and realize more keenly than ever how wonderfully God has blessed me in the past five months. How many things there are to tell wonderful happenings and veritable answers to prayers that I had no right to expect would be answered. Certainly I could never have planned in advance, nor even dared hope for the success and triumph of today. Who could have dreamed that this day would see Suffolk Law School with an attendance that promises to exceed one thousand students this year; with a tenant for out lecture rooms during the day and very prospects or a gross income this year of approximately one hundred thousand dollars. Yet such is the factl And in spite of my unworthiness and very humble talents, God has permitted it to me. A sort of thanksgiving is in my heart continually. My constant prayer is that God may help me to be more worthy of the trust that he has laid upon me to administer The spring ended in gloom incident to the lamentable failure of our theatre. It lost money week by week so that in two months we dropped over seven thousand dollars. All theatres lose money at the start and covering a considerable period. But each week we hoped by new expedients to gain ground and eventually to retrieve our losses. We reduced our rates, we cut down on expenses, we changed to a three-day run instead of a play running the full week. But nothing could turn the tide. Money was being lost that was needed for the paying of our bills, so early in June I clamped down the lid and closed the theatre. I have carried Mr. Enright on the payroll all summer, for having given up his position as Treasures of Boston Theatre to be our manager. I felt it duty bound to carry him through until the new theatrical season. ) SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �38 The pipe organ which was supposed to have been ready when the theatre opened in April and not to be paid for until ready has been in progress of construction all summer. That was another "white elephant" on my hands, but I could not honorably back out of the agreement. The organ is now practically complete. They are actually tuning it, so we are sure of the instrument when the theatre opens again on October 3r0. Yes, we are planning to open again. But this time I have no illusions. The experience of last spring has shown me the dangerous possibilities involved. My fingers have been too badly scorched for me to look forward with any pleasure to the experiment. I am not a quitter. I shall give the project another try and if it fails to make good will close it until we have sufficient capital to finance a long campaign of educating the public to the merits of the Suffolk Theatre. I have set a limit of two thousand dollars as the utmost that I am willing to lose in the venture this fall. With this as a spur, Mr. Enright (with what assistance I can give him in the executive end of the work) will stage his best campaign to put the thing across. Here's wishing the venture the best of success. I have abundant faith in the great money earning possibilities of the theatre, but under present circumstances cannot afford to spend money at the rate we lost it last spring. Now that I have disposed of the dark shadows and tales of regret we will move into the sunlight of a glorious summer of success. To begin with, the school year ended with our most noteworthy graduation. The exercises were held in the morning (A story of senior revolt thereby depends, but the class did not hold out long against the verdict of the trustees). There was a theatre party in the afternoon and a wonderfully successful roof garden party in the evening. Bar examinations came in due course and our boys made an excellent record. Our sad mishap of the previous summer (when but twelve men passed) was forgotten and even the faint hearted in our flock became once more loyal champions of our school. This event I knew presaged a great boon for the school now in its now home. How great that boon has been I shall presently relate. But another event of great importance was slowly unfolding and should with propriety be related here. Dr. Bennett, the executive secretary of the school of Religious Education of Boston University called upon me in the spring with reference to our Mt. Vernon Street property. As a matter of courtesy and to show him why we left the old building over the new building I piloted him over the new building. He was so captivated with the new building that he could not think of the old building at all. To secure accommodations here was his urgent request. Finding that his school operated only during the day, I saw at once that the building might be made to accommodate both schools. At our annual meeting in May, I secured from the trustees the necessary vote authorizing me to proceed with the matter of a lease to Boston University. The matter held fire all summer and not until the last day of August did the trustees of Boston University agree to my terms. Their lease began September 1, and is for a period of five years. By the terms they are to pay Suffolk Law �39 School $10,000 rent this year and $11,500 hereafter. This is a very tidy income from our lecture halls when the school is not using them. Matters of finance have also been in the foreground all summer. Our creditors have grown impatient at time. I have met the situations with utmost candor. In some cases I have persuaded them to take bonds in lieu of payment in cash. In all I have secured extensions of credit. The matter of our senior annual interest that fell due in August was my gravest problem - over eight thousand dollars due and an empty treasury! By an exhibition of audacity that smacks of "Frenzied Finance" I put the thing across. Finding that the money held up by Cosmopolitan could not be salvaged; I went to President Martin of the Exchange Trust Co. and asked him for a temporary loan. With absolutely no collateral to offer and no endorsers on the school note except myself, I surely had no reasonable expectation of securing the loan. But it succeeded, with some difficulty to be sure, but success nevertheless and $8,500 in cold cash. I paid the interest when itfell due. Now comes the greatest event of all - the wonderful boom of the school. While advance registration had indicated a mammoth freshman class, yet until last Monday when school opened I could not be sure of the magnitude of our victory. We shall have over one thousand students - some six hundred freshmen who are entering under the $100 tuition plan. Every indication points to a gross revenue this year with the rent and all of $100,000. What a wonderful help in our hour of need! My most optimistic estimates last spring were far below our present reality. Seventy-five thousand dollars gross was my heaviest quotation, but fifty percent above last year. But, lo, our income has doubled. Friday, October 7, 1921 Elizabeth and I spent a delightful day and a half in Norwell to celebrate our fifteenth wedding anniversary. Miss Caraher stayed with the children in Boston, so we were very carefree in our grand old farmhouse. I gathered my apples while there. The theater opened last Monday- poorly as I expected. We will lose about $800 this week. The organ has surprised us by disturbing lectures in two rear halls. On Wednesday I decided to "can" the theatre except on Wednesday and Saturdays when it would not interfere with school. This plan would reduce expenses and still keep the theatre alive. Today two thing developed: one distressing and the other quite the reverse. The first was a tax bill from the city assessing the theatre at $75,000. To lose money in trying to run the thing and have it taxed in addition is very exasperating. When I returned to the office from a trip of protest at City Hall, I found awaiting me a Colonel somebody from New York who was in Boston with reference to a great film gotten out by the American Legion based upon E. E. Hales masterpiece, "The Man Without a Country." He had been to see me earlier in the day to obtain permission to play to the State officials in the Legion. This permission I had granted. They ran off the film on one of our machines at �40 about noon. Then they had departed (as I later learned to try to hire Tremont Temple) Now they were waiting to see if I would let them use our theatre for the play. When I found out what their publicity plans were - aeroplane advertising and all sorts of real publicity, I saw a great opportunity to put Suffolk Theatre in the map. In short, we closed upon an agreement to put the play on beginning October 24th - Suffolk to have 40% of the net receipts, the balance going to the Legion for the benefit of disabled soldiers. As I view it, now, after some hours of reflection, I believe that one of the great possible strokes of good fortune has come my way. We could not have spent money enough to advertise our theatre, but now comes an organization that will advertise it far and wide. Before the play leaves Boston, Suffolk Theatre will be one of the best-known playhouses in the city. It will do for the theatre what only my legislative scrap with Governor Foss did for the school. My gratitude to God for his wonderful leading in this matter is boundless. His wonderful kindness is so far greater than I deserve that I marvel at each new manifestation. May He help me to be more worthyl Sunday, October 30, 1921 My note of rejoicing on the opposite page was somewhat untimely. The play did not come to Boston at all. The theatre is still closed and there is no prospect of opening it. Elizabeth and I and Gleason Jr. have just returned from a very enjoyable trip to Wilton, Maine. We left last Tuesday morning and returned to Boston this afternoon. I drove over the road in our new sedan (Sterns Knight) which I purchased not long ago. The car had been used some, so I bought it for $2500 (trading in my Willys Knight) instead of $4300 that it cost last year. It had been driven 6100 miles before I got it. We are delighted with its comfortable qualities and beauty of outline. Sunday,November20, 1921 Three busy weeks have elapsed since my last entry. School duties and negotiations in respect to leasing the theatre have been the topics most engrossing. Various groups of men have visited me, some of them repeatedly, and endeavored to make terms for the theatre. One man in particular, Rex Farnsworth, expects to close the bargain with me tomorrow. He has been in daily hope of doing so for two weeks but has thus far been unable to raise the first quarter's rent ($3000) which must be paid at the signing of the papers, otherwise I don't sign. I have been working on new plans for #45 Mt. Vernon Street. Mr. Hayden, the painter who worked for me here, is working to put the place in shape for tenants. �I: I I 41 School is progressing well. While there are many problems, especially in the matters of discipline, yet there are no more than might be expected in so large a school. In odd moments I am writing the history of our building campaign that resulted in the present building. December 22, 1921 The theatre lease was not closed as speedily as Mr. Farnsworth had hoped. It was not in fact until the 13th of December that we signed papers. The delay occasioned by my rigid insistence upon the $3,000 initial payment. Every argument and strategy was resorted to by one group or another of would be movie magnates, but I grew more disgusted with the whole business and consequently more independent. Farnsworth finally got Victor Hufman and John H. Lyons as financial backers. They formed a corporation to operate the theatre. It opened last Monday. My judgment was certainly justified in demanding three month's rent in advance. They are losing money at a desperate rate, the audiences being much smaller than our audiences last spring. While I sympathize with them, yet my conscience is clear. I told them that they would lose money fast at first, that it would be several months before they could hope to build up a patronage that would pay expenses. In fact I told them frankly that unless they were prepared to lose from fifteen to twenty thousand in establishing the new theatre, they ought not to lease it. Doubtless they did not believe that my prophecy would be fulfilled. So emphatically as is now the case. #45 Mt. Vernon Street is still occupying my attention. Mr. Hayden has pretty well finished painting over there. Arthur W. Maclean of the Portia Law School is now talking of buying it. He is not willing to make any of the sacrifices that I did when I bought it, but it may be that the think can be managed nevertheless. Today there is a new prospect of sale of the place, but I have little faith in any possibility except the Portia Law School already mentioned. I have made some changes in the office - or rather addition to the staff. Miss Caraher has been overworked (although valiant little soul that she is, she would never admit it) so I have hired a young man named Kean to help her. He is taking hold of his work in a very satisfactory manner. The first semester is now drawing to a close - a very successful session. Our tuition receipts this semester very nearly equal the entire year's tuition of last year and greatly exceeds that of any previous year's entire tuition. I surely have reason for gratitude to God for his wonderful kindness. When I reflect that one year ago today I was in the midst of the most heartbreaking struggle, with months of crushing responsibility and anguish before me, I feel like crying out with joy that things are as they are. Some financial problems remain. Careful management is still a necessity, but thank God my burdens are light as compared to last year at this time. In spite of my unworthiness, God has seen fit to hear and answer my prayers and to answer them even more bountifully than I could have hoped. The shadow if despair that hung over me so long has left its imprint on my soul, but �42 J even that is fading away. Since the leasing of the theatre and the removal of that care (at least for a time) I feel less and less like an old man. My darling and I are finding more time to enjoy each other's society. We read together quite a bit nowadays. Our beautiful home is a continual delight. The children are developing wonderfully. All things considered this is a good world to live in and a good time to be alive. I pray God to make me more worthy of my blessings. January 16, 1922 The first semester is over and two weeks of vacation now ensue. The Mt. Vernon Street proposition still holds fire, but I have hopes that it will be closed up soon. The first half of the school year has been a wonderful success from every viewpoint. Many problems were raised by the sudden influx of students. The necessity of more lecture space was first in order. The freshman hall (hall I) was overcrowded even during the first week. I therefore opened hall 8 as a supplemental freshman hall for Div I and Div II N to Z. The change made necessary the addition of new men to our staff, bringing the total to six as follows: Douglas Hurley, Asst. District Atty. Fielding, wm. H. Henchey, and Geo. H. Spillane. The result has been most gratifying, so far as teaching is concerned. Out of the emergency, however, developed, or rather brought out in aggravated form, a most vexatious problem - that of discipline in class. Since large classes were the order of things in Suffolk Law School, it has been impossible for teachers to identify noisy students. In the freshman class last year, I even had great difficulty at times. Prof. Hurley was quite in despair over the noise and confusion that developed. This year, with so many inexperienced teachers in the freshman department, the challenge was immediate. The school would be ruined unless means could be devised to hold the rowdy or noisy students to strict accountability. I met the situation by installing a student from the Theological school in each classroom of Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes with strict orders to watch the class continuously, to take names of offenders and to report to me at the close of school each night. This system of written reports, together with a card catalog of offenders which I soon compiled has solved our difficulty very completely .. The tuition receipts for the first semester are almost exactly equal to the SUFFOL receipts of the entire year last preceding. K y N!VERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES _) �43 An occasion a few days ago may have considerable bearing upon the summer vacation of this year. For some time I have desired a larger boat for my fishing excursions. Elizabeth and I decided that the time had come when the plan might be feasible. On Jan 9th I visited the Baker Yacht Basin in Quincy where several boats were for sale. One took my fancy - a 39-ft. cruiser, with a large cabin and a 30 horsepower engine. It cost over $10,000 to build and had been actually used but two seasons (having been in storage five or six years). The price set upon it was $i500, but I was unwilling to pay so much. I finally purchased it for $1000. So summer has a new interest for me. Sunday, Feb 5, 1922 Words cannot express the relief and satisfaction that is mine in these days of anniversary of the greatest trial of my faith and perseverance, for lol I have seen in these four months since October 1st the most glorious fulfillment of my prayers for material help. God has showered upon me blessings and triumphs wholly beyond my deserts. Financial resources of the school in unhoped profusion have enabled me to pay off long -suffering creditors. I have sold bonds to enable the school to refund short-term indebtedness ($10,000 going to R. L. Day Co., one of the largest brokerage houses in Boston, and smaller amounts in other directions). Best of all, I have sold #45 Mt. Vernon Street, the transfer being made on February 1st_ That removes the foreclosure menace of the Cosmopolitan Trust Co. and pays off Mr. Bayley's first mortgage that has been a burden for me to keep so long. Problems remaining are minor and insignificant. Now that the good Lord has led me through the darkness of blank night into the fullness of a new day, I cannot doubt His future leading. Oh that I may remain worthy of all my blessings, or rather become worthy, for I know that I am not. My only consolation is that I �44 r--,\ "'--) j have tried with all my soul to be worthy and that God has apparently taken the will for the deed in those things in which I have fallen short. He is truly a merciful and loving Father to whom all possible service is due. Turning to school affaire: The second semester began January 30th with many additional students. Owing to the illness of Mr. Halloran, the recorder, I secured Mr. Dolan for Monday and Tuesday nights. On Friday, Miss, Caraher, the ever faithful and efficient, was at the recorder's desk. She handled every situation admirably and will doubtless continue to be on hand three evenings per week. I really need a secretary in evening as well as the day. Miss Cathrine and I have has some difficulty over a year on the salary question - and for the most extraordinary reason. In November 1920 I had raised her salary by degrees to $18 per week, but a secretary of her ability and efficiency would command a higher salary. When I announced a raise to $19, she refused to accept it. Not only that, but when on repeated occasions I put the extra dollar in her pay envelope, she invariably returned it by slipping it into my roll top desk when I was out of the office. Of course, I realized the motive - she knew that the school was very hard pressed in our building campaign, and she desired to add her bit of self-sacrifice to the cause. It was not until November 1921 that she would accept a raise. But when the question came up of her taking on evening duties she declines to accept additional pay. I flatly refused to allow her to work at all in the evening unless she would accept what I thought was a fair return for her services. She was very set in her determination not to yield and for a day or so held out against it. On Thursday, however, we compromised on a basis slightly below my original offer. So she is happy again and will be in the office in the evening whenever I need her. All of which is a relief to me. I think I have previously recorded that her help in the office during the terrible strain of the building campaign was one of the big factors in its victorious conclusion. Mr. Kean is still assistant secretary and is doing well except that he is a wretched speller and makes quite frequent mistakes in that line. Tuesday,Feb.28, 1922 I have a mild case of the "flu" - up ad dressed after an uncomfortable night but wit weak knees and general discomfort. Allan had it the first part of last week. His mother developed the trouble Thursday or Friday. She is up and around but not quite well yet. Marian was taken ill last evening and is abed today. I am sitting in the sunlit living room beside a warm radiator whiling away the time by writing in this book. I noticed the last entry of Feb. 5th concerned the "poor speller." I was obliged to warn him a number of times that I fear he lacked interest in his work. His spelling was dreadful. One week ago yesterday I notified him that I should be obliged to let him go at the end of two weeks. The next morning I was notified �45 0 that he was sick with a cold (cold feet probably) and would not be in. He has not been in the office since. Mr. Cleveland is brushing up on shorthand and will help Miss. Caraher whenever necessary. The new catalog is in the hands of the printer. Schoolwork is progressing splendidly. Problems are continuously arising, but since I am devoting my energies to administrative work, doing no teaching and even leaving the mechanical part of the treasury work (pasting tuition vouchers on the individual tuition cards) to Miss. Caraher, the burden is lighter than usual. A situation has arisen in the law school field to which I am giving earnest attention. A conference of Bar associated was held in Washington last week to confirm a little scheme that certain powerful day law schools have been concocting for some time. I did not believe that they would be able to put it over, but they have. It is nothing less than a resolve that no man should be admitted to the bar who has not had at least two years of college work. This is ostensibly to bar out dishonest and corrupt lawyers. I have been studying the situation in Massachusetts, however, in which we are having a house cleaning in the profession of law. Two district attorneys have been ousted for corruption in office and a dozen more have been excused for crookedness. It happens that eleven of the thirteen are graduates of day law schools and several of them are college graduates. Both the ousted district attorneys are graduates of college. So in an address to the Alumni Association of Suffolk last Saturday night I attacked the new plan, demonstrating how legal demoralization was due to the fact that too many lawyers are admitted without having any actual experience with life that would develop character. I pointed out that day law schools were graduating perspective crooks while practically none were coming from the evening schools. The investigations in Massachusetts being the basis for the charge. I advocated two reforms: ( 1) Teaching of ethics in all law schools. (2) That no man be admitted to the bar unless he has earned his own living for four years without going "crooked." Yesterday I drafted a circular letter to all the deans of evening law schools in the Union, inviting them to join in organizing an "Evening Law Association of America" to fight this new move of the day schools. It will go out today with extracts from my Saturday night speech. My hope is for a hearty response. Wednesday, March w, 1922 My distemper continues - a most disagreeable visitation. Yesterday my pains were in three localities: my head, my chest, and my legs. Today there is not a part of my body that is not full of gnawing pain. Of this I am thankful: I am up and dressed and able to give direction to any problem that arises in the office downstairs. With Catherine and Alden on the job in the office and book store, I know that all is well for ordinary things. Other matters I can arrange via the Dictaphone or go down in a few moments at a time. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �46 ) '- J _) . Allan is in school. Marion and Gleason are abed. Daughter is better today. Junior was taken at noon yesterday so his is still quite miserable. Manchester N.H. Saturday, March 18, 1922 The "flu" mentioned in my last entry is now but an unpleasant memory. The family is well. Elizabeth and I are visiting, for the weekend at Clinton Osgoods. So many things have transpired since I last wrote that it would be a task indeed to recount them. I shall mention them but briefly. The responses to my circular letter were sufficiently gratifying to lead me to appoint a preliminary conference in Washington D.C. for March 15 and 16. The notice in many cases was very short. What I desired, however, was to get together a few law school executives from different sections and with them to draft a Declaration of Principles and constitution to be recommended to the schools as a basis of organization. My replies have already convinced me that our organization should include both day and evening schools. Having never been to Washington, my arrival here on Wednesday morning in the midst of a very heavy downpour of rain, was decidedly a new sensation. I hove immediately for the Willard and prepared for business. My first conference was by appointment with Dean Charles F. Carusi of the National University Law School at his office. I found him a very able man, but one who stood in great awe of the American Bar Association. He had worked out an ingenious plan for organizing an association of law students to be used as a "stalling horse" so that the schools need not come into the open as targets of the Association. He pictured the dire consequences of their possible characterization of our movement as an attempt of the "propriety schools" to protect their pocket books. I pointed out to him that the whole student movement could be checkmated by the Association declaring that the college rule should not apply to men now studying law. Also, I averred, that since we were not in fact "proprietary schools" we should not fear to face the falsehood. Dean Carusi was at first resolved not to meet in conference with the other delegates at all. I finally prevailed upon him to accept my invitation to take lunch with us at the "Willard" and state to them informally his reasons for not joining the conference. Having spent an hour in this conference, I hurried by taxi to the 'Willard" to meet Dean Carlis of Benton College of Law of St. Lewis, Missouri, and ViceDean Easterday of the Brooklyn Law School who were awaiting me at the hotel. I was much pleased with the appearance of both gentlemen. We adjourned to my room and plunged at once into a general discussion of the problems before us. When I found that they were both quite timid about opposing the bar association, I was afraid that all my efforts would be fruitless. The seriousness of the situation, however, was so manifest that they agreed with me that some definite action must be taken. My statistics, gathered from government reports, were so astonishing, however, (only 1.4% of our school children having the advantage of a college �47 n., \. ___ training, which meant that the association planfwould bar out over 98% ()four young people from aspiring to the profession o law) they began to pluck up a little more courage. Dean Carusi met us at lunch and his fears, expressed eloquently and well, threw my companions into the doldrums once more. They were my gue:sts for lunch, after which we repaired to my room and for four ours Dean Carusi and I conducted a joint debate in which my enthusiasm and boldness gradually swung the issue my way. Before Dean Carusi left us he admitted that I had convinced him that his plan of law student association was not sound. We were to formulate plans for a convention, and he would meet us again next day. Until suppertime we debated the question of a declaration of principles to be sent out to the law schools for approval. They could not at first see the necessity of that, but I finally convinced them that it was the only way to escape successful attack as attempting to lower the standards of legal education and also the only was to avoid the embarrassment of having one year and t\vo year law schools joint the association as charter members, thus exposing us to fatal criticism. We took supper together and at seven thirty took a recess until I could draft a declaration of principles. The task was much more difficult than I had anticipated. Our minds had met on the general proposals but to state the matter in forceful and decisive language was quite another thing. I made start after start and destroyed draft after draft until at 9:30 P .M. I had what was to me a satisfactory paper. I called the others to my room and found that neither had written anything, having debated continuously. But my draft upon which I had labored so strenuously was no sooner read than they both pitched into it as being too bold a platform. We must not, they declared, attack the bar association plan. Then our debate began all over again. I told them that they reminded me of the anxious mother who told her boy that he could go swimming but he must not go near the water - we were to fight the bar association plan but our declaration must be so worded that even the astute Elihu Root would be deceived into thinking that we were forming a suicide pact to relieve the bar association the necessity of killing us. Finally, I took my declaration, article by article, agreeing to change it into more suitable form, providing that I did not do all the compromising. Never was a more earnest debate conducted than was ours until midnight. At the end of that time my resolutions were a hopeless ruin and we were completely fagged. My companions had smoked incessantly and I was giddy headed from tobacco smoke. We then conceived the very wise notion of going out for a walk. The storm had cleared. The street lights were brilliant and the air was biting cold, with a wind that struck through me in a way that made me re~Jret that I had not brought my fur coat to Washington instead of a light overcoat. We walked around the mighty shrine of every schoolboy's hope - the world famous White House - white and wonderful in the midnight illumination. The �48 0 great block known as the Army and Navy building was also circumnavigated before we returned to the hotel for the night. I awoke at daylight and the dawn of a new thought that solved our long vexation of the night before. To find an adequate reason for a new organization without openl'y attacking the bar association plan had been the cause for our long and unsatisfactory debate. It now flashed into my mind that there were two important facts we had overlooked. First - that the Assn. of Am. Law Schools had sharply drawn the line between themselves and the unorganized schools when they had declared for college training as indispensable to admission. Second - that the Carnegie Foundation report, undertaken at the express request of the American Bar Association had come out with a strong endorsement of the evening law schools which the Bar Association was now trying to abolish. I accordingly drew up the following statement or Declaration of Principles. �49 n "·-/ PROPOSED DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DAY AND EVENING SCHOOLS The latest development in legal education has separated the law schools of the Nation iinto two distinct groups. First: Law Schools that will receive for training college men and women only Second: Law schools that are open alike to college and non-college man and women. The first group of schools is organized into an association of law schools for mutual improvement and assistance. The second group is not yet so organized and cannot join the association of the first group, since it would necessitate the abandoning of training of the great mass of American youths who must daily toil to support themselves or others dependent upon them. Government statistics prove that ninety-eight and six tenth percent of American youths belong to the latter class, and that but one and four tenths percent of our public school children ever graduate from college. It has been most ably pointed out by the Carnegie Foundation, after an eight year survey of legal education undertaken fil the express request of the American Bar Association, that the part time or evening school is a vital necessity. "Inherently," says this report, "the night school movement in legal education is sound. It produces a necessary corrective to the monopolistic tendencies that are likely to appear in every professional class - tendencies that in some professions may be ignored - but in a profession connected with politics constitute a genuine element of danger. A decidedly intolerant attitude toward any sort of night law school training is sometimes displayed by those who receive their education in other ways." "Training for Public Profession of Law" page 399. We, therefore, the only law schools now open to the 98.6% of our American youths, so hereby organize ourselves as the National Association of Day and Evening Law Schools, for the following purposes: (1) To raise the standard oflegal education in our own ranks, with a minimum training period of three years, to be extended to four years for ~ time schools as soon as local circumstances permit. (2) To assist one another by interchange of ideas of teaching and methods of law school administration. (3) To determine from time to time and to maintain the highest entrance requirements that can reasonably be expected of applicants whose circumstances have prevented from attending college, which, until evening colleges are available, we now declare to be a high school education of its equivalent. �50 Having accomplished this, I shaved and made ready for the day much more hopefully that I had deemed possible after the difficulties of the previous day. When I went to the dining room of the hotel and was ushered by the obsequious waiter to our usual table, I saw at an adjoining table in stately dignity and alone Vice President Calvin Coolidge whom I had not seen since he laid the cornerstone ti0 our new building. Strangely enough he recognized me as a man from home. I crossed to his table and we shook hands. He invited me to be seated and take breakfast at his table. We had a very pleasant chat in regard to improvements in the legal profession, politics in Massachusetts, Mr. Coolidge's experiences in presiding over the senate etc. The final result of our meeting was that I received a Vice Presidential pass to the Vice President's gallery, not only for myself but also for Dean Corlis and Vice Dean Easterday. _) SUFFOU< UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �51 n ~, ../ _) Mr. Easterday was the first to join me in my room and he was OVE!rflowing with astonishment that I had breakfast with the Vice President (the waiter had told him). He was greatly elated at our pass for the senate debate. But when I had read my Declaration of Principles, he declared that the great objective of our Washington Conference had been attained. Dean Corlis had overslept and it was ten o'clock before he arrived at my room. I found that he had indulged in literary labors also, so I declined to read mine until he had read his own. He did so, and much to my amazement I found that his platform was fully as belligerent as mine of the previous evening. The joke lay in the fact that he had been the cautious one of the night before, having warned my earnestly many times that we must not attack the bar association plan. When he read his paper, I turned the tables on him by telling him that there was only one fault with his paper, for we must remember that it was very unwise to attack the bar association. Dean Easterday, knowing my solution of the vexed problem, roared with laughter at my little joke in Dean Corlis. The good dean defended himself saying that he saw no alternative. So I read my document and he joyfully acclaimed it as Easterday had done. In fact, my companions felt that the work for which we had come 1:o Washington was now complete (I had drawn up a proposed constitution). They felt we were entitled to a little recreation and were both eager to accompany me to the senate debate. A luncheon engagement made the day before by Dean Carusi stood in our way, so we called him by telephone and told of what we had accomplished and of our desire to go to the Senate. He advised us to go and see him in the afternoon as soon as we returned from the Capitol. He also informed me that he thought we should have some publicity for our plan and that he was preparing a letter to go out to law schools. We went to the Capitol at noon and lunched in the Senate lunchroom. While there I met Senator Walsh and introduced him to my companions. The Capitol building itself was very impressive but when we passed into the Vice President's gallery, I was conscious of somewhat of a shock. The chamber was much smaller than I had expected. Possibly my imagination from childhood had painted the Senate chamber in lines of grandeur that no real legislative hall possesses. Certainly it was not as impressive to me as our own House of Representatives Hall in Boston. The desks were better and thei richly upholstered chairs a decided improvement. The first impression of the Senate in action was perhaps unfortunate, for here again it did not measure up to my conception of the most powerful legislative assembly in the world. Our Senators from Massachusetts had always appeared immaculately dressed and somehow to look the part of a senator. My fancy had painted the Senate as a whole living up to that standard of outward appearance. But what I did see in the United States Senate on the 15th day of March, 1922? A small number of men (the chamber was almost empty) of very ordinary, almost homespun appearance. Some of them needed haircuts. They stmlled around, some of them very awkward in their movements, shambling of gait, like a group of ordinary folks from the county districts. But after all, what more healthy �52 J \ evidence could be desired of our Nation's democracy that this unostentatious body of men?' Senatc,r Reed was speaking to a chamber well nigh empty, declaiming loudly against the evils to him apparent in the Four-Power Treaty. That he had scant support: in his views was evident. Very few senators were in their seats. Some of them were reading, others whispering together and all present seemed to be either too gouty to leave or else ready to flit bask into the Senate antechambers. The only diversion that occurred was when some hoary haired patriarch doubted a qw::>rum. The clerk called off the names and received a few responses until he had reached the end of the list. Then the senators came from the ante rooms until fifty-six had recorded themselves. The clerk announced that a quorum was present, but it was noticeable that the senators had played hide and seek; for when Senator Reed resumed speaking there were fewer men present than before the calling of the roll. Even blind Senator Gore was led out by a page. During the roll call we saw many notable men including Senator Lodge, Senator Lofollette and others who have played a leading part in the League of Nations and treaty battles. After leiaving the Senate, we walked through wonderful corridors, halls and staircases until we reached the hall of the House of Representatives. The house chamber was unimpressive. The seats, without desks, looked more like an oldfashioned assembly hall than like a modern parliament chamber. This hall, too, was empty except for a few members. A young man was standing in the open space before the clerks' desk and delivered an impassioned oration on 3% something or other. We did not tarry to find out whether it was beer or taxes, although I ventured an opinion to my companions that if it had been beer the young orator would have had a larger audience. Somewhat latter we met Dean Carusi at the National University Law School. We emtered with high hopes that my draft of a declaration and principles might be sent out by the four of us as a committee. But Dean Carusi had no sooner begun to read his letter to be sent out that I saw with dismay that he had abandoned the advanced ground that we had occupied that night before. It was a mass of generalities without a practical suggestion except to invite the schools to come together for another conference. He did not favor an association at all, but thought the whole thing could be accomplished by a mere conference. The others said almost nothing, so I was obliged to take up the debate and endeavor again to convince him of the grace necessity of an immediate and permanent or!ganization. He was in fact afraid to be identified with the movement unless he could be sure of its success. The document he had prepared, he wanted me to send out. We debated the matter for an hour. When I saw that Dean Corlis's courage had C)Ozed out I lost all hope that we could agree on the matter. I told them that we had accomplished all that I had a right to hope namely that we had, or at least a majority, had at one time been in accord as to what should be sent out to the schools. Now it was apparent it could not be sent �53 out over our names. I therefore would "carry on" whether they did or not The report should be sent out in my name as chairman and I boldly prophesied that it would win. Dean Carusi was indulgent in his attitude toward my "youthful enthusiasm" and I retorted what when he saw victory coming our way he~ would scramble aboard the bandwagon and wave a big flag. This was perhaps a trifle galling to a man so much older than I, but he took it well. After leaving Dean Carusi, we returned to the hotel and talked until time for me to take the Federal Express for Boston. Dean Carusi recovered his spirits somewhat and Dean Easterday expressed himself as being with me without reservations. I reached Boston early Friday morning March 1ih and immediately started to draft a letter to accompany my report. Before night the report was in the mails to about seventy-five schools. On the following day Elizabeth and I took the train for New Hampshire to make our present visit. Thursday, Mar 23, 1922 Our visit was cut short by a telephone call from Mother S., Sunday evening, telling us that Marian was very ill. We hurried home and found the little girl with a high fever. Br. Prior had left medicine and would call the next day. I at once feared pneumonia and that was the doctor's verdict the next day. Marian grew worse toward night Monday and I acted as nurse after school was over. She was delirious a good part of the time and so restless that I scarcely closed my eyes al night. She was very ill Tuesday but at night slept quite a bit. Yesterday her fever abated and today she is almost normal. We feel very much relieved and very grateful to God foe his mercy to us in this anxious time. The first returns are coming in from the law schools. Four schooh; already agreed to come into the "National Association of Day and Evening Law Schools." I have every hope of success in putting the big project over and of defeating the very un-American project by the Bar Association. Sunday April 1, 1923 More than a year has elapsed since I last wrote in this book - a year of solid achievement but with no exciting or spectacular features. The nearest approach to excitement was at the organization of the "National Association of Evening Law Schools" in Cincinnati, Ohio (April 24,25 1922) Our convention was very small. The Dean of the YMCA Law School of Cincinnati was the leader of the movement to capture the organization for the YMCA schools. His hostility and discourtesy to me finally led to an open breech between us and lined up all delegates but YMCA representatives with me. We organized the association with Dean Lee of John Marshall Chicago as President, Dean Douglas of Atlanta Law School vice President and myself as Secretary and Treasurer. The organization has failed to grow in size because the evening law school men apparently fear to come out in the open. However, the purpose of the organization has been accomplished for we have published two bulletins (both I ._) �54 0 .J from my pen) that have been very effective in exposing the evils of the two year college plan. The campaign or the day law schools to eliminate their evening law school rivals, launched through the Bar Association with Chief Justice Taft and Elihu Root as spok:esmen more than a year ago has resulted in practically nothing. Even the Bar Association in Massachusetts has turned them down, and no bill has been filed in our legislation. In a few other states where they have won in the state bar associations it has been by a small vote. So far as I have been able to learn they have been defeated in every legislation where the matter has been decided. So far a law school attendance is concerned, some of the day law schools have lost numbers, some have had an increase because their college rule does not take effec:t until next year and men have hurried in before the rule takes effect. The evening schools have gained in numbers - Suffolk Law School being now the largest law school in the nation. The school theatre was one of my great problems last year, but like many other things that have happened in the history of Suffolk Law School when plans have been thwarted it has been the hand of Providence itself. Because of a failure to pay rent I cancelled the lease of out theatre tenants. Had they made good the school would have been tremendously handicapped for when our mammoth Fn~shman class descended upon us in September the theatre was our only salvation. We have used it all the year with splendid results. Our first division that would require three of our regular halls finds ample accommodations on the first floor of the theatre. My evE~r faithful and efficient secretary, Miss Caraher, is still with me, although for six weeks last summer I tried the experiment of an all-male organization. It seemed that the work was too hard for her, for she is a young lady of slight build, weighing about one hundred pounds, and evening work in addition to he!f day duties, which she takes very seriously, looked like too great a burden. The experiment, however, was disastrous to my office. Costly errors were made. My work got behind and I was quite desperate with the additional cares. Catherine came in on several Saturday afternoons as well as on one or two evenings and helped straighten out the tangles in our Federal Board account. So I finally wrote to her employers (with whom I had placed her) and asked for her release to come back. She had already admitted that she was not happy in her new situation and would be glad to come back. It cam about, therefore, that she returned under a plan by which she should have half a day off for every evening which she worked. This plan has worked out very happily for the school. The young lady understands the details of the office so thoroughly that she can carry on my duties whenever I am absent. No three men that I have ever employed can do as much (or at least ever demonstrated that they could) as Miss. Catherine. She is indeed a prize. My office staff as a whole is a remarkably fine one. One of my greatest claims to success has been my ability to choose my helpers. Mr. Snyder SUFFOU< U~.' tVERStT'f BOSTu,·J ARCHIVES �55 0 continues to handle the problem of incoming tuition in a most satisfactory manner. On rush days Catherine and I take care of the overflow. Alden McCleveland continues to manage the bookstore and handle some of the secretarial work. He also corrects papers as well as pursue his studies in the school. He is so absolutely trustworthy that , as in the case if Mr. Snyder, I have no cares or worries over the work assigned to him. John J. Moriarty continues as engineer of the building and has never failed in his duties. He has a very capable assistant in Thomas J. McGreel, now a freshman in the school. Chief Simmons is filing clerk and to the best of his abilities carries out his duties. Hiram has brought the Problem and Quiz department to a high state of efficiency. Our faculty has received some important additions this year. In all ways the school is a greater institution than before. The wonderful growth of the school, over 1500 students this year, has rendered necessary the extension of our plant. On February 15th I purchased the building adjoining us at 51 Temple Street and we will erect an addition next fall. Not only have I bought the property mentioned but have also acquired for the school the strip of land between it and the First M. E. Church, which giveis us a grand building site. This current year has been one of solid achievement for me persc,nally in the field of legal authorship. During the first semester I wrote a textbook on "Criminal Law'', and am now well along in a text on "Real Property" which I hope to finish before commencement CLASS DAY F.X£RC1SF.S time. r.11ntli1Jat,..R, t1<11 othn "t11,ll'nt~, btth11{ August 4, 1923 Our commencement exercises this year were noteworthy. The clip pasted here tells the story 'J'Jo" (.'IRRfl l>RJ PX~rr.i~Pfl thiH )"NU """" lu,ld fn S111Tnlk Th11ntr& n.11() o'rlork ,\, M. 011 rnmmAnl't'11Jent dny, The Rln1lPnt 1ul. 1111,1 .. , t•·f111ty-u11t1 YflRr!\ or Rite, 1"Urfl glvon 1•ert1nPAtP11 of romr,lrtlnn. l!ru~'!R wore of 1111u~11ally hl,:h or,lM, SENATOR BORAH'S ADDRESS pllrt1t!nll\rl1 Fr11derlc W, J,.,njoy's t'lR"~ l:lnnnt-nr Willinm :~~. Borah of ldnho rfo- JHll•tn. ·)'hn Jlrllgr11111 1'1'111 RR Cln.• .. Pn-R:!,IN1I ,:~Jurntor, . • ~:, :~:::: ~.~;~~ry: , • FlA~ l't<'Ar.nt-A~lrin : l'r,c•J11•ol1Uton • M,.y 2r,, 111:!l. , 1'hunthy J. Orhtf•nU ·, . ,IO~f'Jlh U. Totantl l\'fll Vft.h•,m,1nr1 Onrltr Rnr K. Ct\nn,1r I . .. (!111,,:,t K,Ju•Mrrf J. • , Frrrlr•rlr 'IV, l.nti,Jor , 'l11ntt11R,I. I,, )lpfohl.n lh·nr,•d n nnt11hl11 1111,lr"~" R& !;ommenr•1>noP11t J-;x11rf't11c,• nr 8uflolk l,aw School on 1· h,rnlf\l .1. nilh•11 'l'hnmeo /\, f"l1111 F.,h,ar,I ,. ~'nll111.rc- Cln11~ l'ro1,l1t'•'f CIJ1.11,t Ort1Uot1 .. rln •• ' follow": 1'hnma~ Jt, t.'onnn 1 Iii,. thorn"' wM tht1 """"~- ~ity of m:tioL11i11i111t l'l°!llcl' by " w.;rld r:onrt rnlh<1r tl1An by U1e dh1crn,lil6d Ul"~ho1J nr n·nr. 811t1A,lor ll<1rllh pnld " vary ~rRrPhll triln,L.,. to th" l"•r1111nPive llhility or l>rnn Arr.li"r in it,tluring him t.o t11li.o 81'tinlor COMMENCEMENT I Commenr.P1TtR11t e~er<Ji11u wnrr hnld nt :! I'. M. In HulTolk 1'hrntre, Mn.- 2r.,. 1!12:1, · 'ITith UlA Hon. ,J"uJlb F. ()'"'.on1,11•ll, V't•A-· ''"'" ,. ··~ ]lr<>Aitlnn\ ,,r lht1 Bri11rd of 'l'rn•tnc~ pr&•i,!11,lf. !_·:· non. Jl;, M.-rlr Bnlli\'"nn, Cor)'n- rnt.ion 0onnRnl of U1A City of HoRton . •r•oki, 1· I C<>uiri:e~•mnn (',.ter I", 1'nf{ue · rnr lhP rity. ti, SHnntor Wnlih'11 111111'1,.n d~- p11rLnr1> for l•:nrnr" ho ><n~ ohliff~ti to rnnl'r•I hi11 AJ'PRkiul{ •!J11(R"P.ll11'nt hy lrlc, grPJ•h. .., Ul'nn i\ri,hi,r· <tent lo W"•hin11to11 in,rn,•,Ihitrly, nntl artnt n t-l'ry 11 trrnuo 111 •lny ol ~,unpnir.uing, ~111•1•f!n1lrd In rr.11r.h, ing Ar'llnlor TloTnh p'lr~rrnn.11 1 n111J !leot1r• ing hi" "'lrVi<'P.I 1,.-,.u tl,011,zl, tbr. Rorintor I Br,olc" for tlJ._!!"N11tlorud flouA", \\"•l11h'11 ph1rn ll~ <'nmm~nf'Al)lr.n\ or11tor. O.,-i111t ,, l'rort•,Jln~tha CommP11e11m 1111 t orntion hy 11, S. HPnntor Wm. I(. llornh, t-hrt•e ; ho,1omry ,l~grP('R of r,I,. B. ,.. 0 ,,, ,•.m,ferrt'd Juul nlrnn,ly dl~tnted !ti,. in11bility to noMr,I I'. . . · hy th<' ~ehooJ: rlr,on l:lenntnr l.lnrfth, J,'ormnr Attorney non"rril 'l'lwm 11,. J. Boynton who hn• hnl'n l'r11!llll<>11i of thP llonrd of 'hua, th" invit:ition U111t had hoen ~cnt hlru Ioy •voai11J tleliHry. I I. ll•r,~ of thfl "clioul wlnr.o it 'l'I\R ol,nrtNrrf in l!lM, Rnrl 1111011 Ao.ni~tAnt l)illtrirt Attorney of S111Tollt: County IIP1ory P. /·'ifllol, ini: or 01,r flc,11lty. 1t•~ 1 lnnlllll! or llliAR Ma.rlnn J.:, Mnlhnll, r. H. 110111111 "' lhe cln~R ,,.~q of 11 '1ii:h or,1,.r of 11,Vflllon~r. Rnlfnlk Thl!Rlrn T\'RR p11rk r•,1 Thf' •inli(inl? Au,I r,f Mr. ,hm,:,, tn tl,11 1lnnu 1lnrlng thr "xerr,i~l'", nt1- -,~_:~:_~'.'.:_::f11rrA1l npnri nln"LY thrrp .. ·-· ····-··· ~~?,.: I - · · :.·- .... ,,.1,,. ___ _. . .'.: ..·-~ •.. :·: �56 August 6, 1923 Hon. Calvin Coolidge, Hotel Willard, Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. President: I wonder if you remember the rather prophetic words that you spoke to me in the morning of March 16, 1922? I have often though of them and am especially impressed by their remarkable fulfillment. J On that morning I had the honor and the breakfast pleasure of the time with you dealing I have Of the White House. You said to me as nearly as I can recall your words, "To become President is very largely an accident of Fate." We did not expect the very sad accident ofFate that has made you the Chief Magistrate of this Nation, but I feel sure that to that Providence which has placed you there it was no accident at all. You have simp- ly been in training to meet the emergency that has arisen. We need not only a man of presidential stature, but one who understands the great problems that confront this national government. Two years in cabinet, and as presiding officer of the Senate enables you to bring to the great office of President of the United States that ability and understanding that the Nation needs in this hour of crisis. We who have watched your political career and who understand something of your ability believe that you are the Man of the Hour, and that for six years the Nation's welfare is assured. Very cordially yours, GLA/C. DEAN. Lost in copy at Suffolk Archives �57 t';"\ '-.., __ I WASHINGTON D J �58 We gave Senator Borah a complementary luncheon at the Hotel Bellevue with trustees and faculty present. He made a very cordial speech in praise of the school and ple~dged his good offices in any case where his services might be helpful. The gre~at and overshadowing event of the day is the death of President Harding and the accession of Calvin Coolidge to the high office of President. The new President took oath at his father's Vermont farm house at an early hour this morning and is now speeding to Washington to assume his heavy responsibilities. It recalls to my mind most vividly a portion of my conversation with the Vice President (as noted on page 126) at the "Willard" on the morning of March 16, 1922. I had voiced the hope and belief that he would be the next occupant of the White HoU1se. Mr. Coolidge replied, "To become President is largely an accident of fate." The accident of fate has occurred and has elevated a great and good man to the highest office of the nation. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES J \ .J �59 New York City. July 29, 1930 Nearly seven years have passed since I last wrote in this book - seven years of great importance in my life. It is not a case of wearying of the sielf imposed task that has caused me thus to neglect my Journal, but simply that I have been so engrossed with other things that there has been little or no time for anything but the task at hand. I am now seated in my room at the Hotel Victoria with leisure for several hours. Every Tuesday for the next few weeks I shall find myself similarly situated for I am broadcasting a series of talks on "Laws That Safeguard Society1," giving them over the National Broadcasting Company's great chain of radio stations. My purpose, therefore, is to utilize this unaccustomed leisure time by summarizing the events of the past several years. Before making that survey, however, it is highly proper that I set down some facts concerning my family and the present status of things in general at the school. Elizabeth, my wife whose name so frequently appears in these pages, is if anything younger and more charming than she was seven years ago. The lightening of family cares due to the growing up of the children has left her more leisure time for self-culture than she formerly enjoyed. She has struggled somewhat unsuccessfully with a tendency to plumpness, but inasmuch as that tendency is a family trait on her father's side, the contest has been unequal. In spite of every effort of self-denial at the table, she has increased to about one hundred and eighty pounds. In other ways, however, she has scored remarkable successes. She took r-an,unn about five years ago and has pursued it with great zeal under <''! ) ' J \ ' t . : f *' I'' ' �60 Professor F. Morse Wemple of the N.E. Conservatory of Music. He is a very remarkable teacher and my dear wife has profited to the full from his teaching. She sings quib3 a bit in public, especially in churches and at social gatherings. She is also a capable teacher of voice but does not burden herself with anything but voluntary teaching. But it is in a literary way that she has undergone the greatest development during the past seven years. Something less than two years ago she began to dabble in poetry. While I welcomed the new interest as an important factor in her soul development, it did not impress me at first as likely to result in anything but amateurish productions. Her first poems were somewhat too prosy in construction to suit my ideas of poetry. She was quite addicted to blank verse. But after some~ spasmodic efforts, she produced some very good verse. The late professor Sharp gave her some valuable criticisms that helped her see things more clearly. While at first I was obliged to be very cautious about any criticisms of her work, lest I discourage her, yet she now asks me to criticize each of her poems. \ "A ROSE TO THE LIVING" -----·········--·---- ... ~ Also. with Jiis lo11e of nature, Gifted. was he in expTession, For that golden pert he wielded, Vivid pictu-res e'tr _t>Tesented, erelling as no ,nan 11as told us Of the wonders of Creation. To ou-r lac\ of mtderstartding Brot he powe-rs of perception Such as none but he coukl teach us, Shm·ing all his numtill treasures. .. ,) ; ......_ __.,•" DAtLAS LORE SHARP he moved ctlllOng us, J Living fuHy, freely Of the b1~aut)' of l1is vision OYOUSLY giving From his heart of unde-rstanding. We who listened to his teaching Marvelled at his words of wisdom, As he opened up before u.t Wonde1·s of t11e Book of :N:ature, Wonders which we rze' er imagiued Ir1 our unperet:ivirzg blindness. AH his thots i,ere tinged with b~uty; '.Never cm·eles.~. r:ver tendCT To the wca~e:.t of creation. Little crc:attt"res of t11e woodlancl Fdt the ,aura of his friendship; Knew that he woi1ld neva hurt them, Knew that he was Nature's love,-. And 'twas his delight to picture All the marvels of comt.rnction fo the fems and flowers and 1r.osses. More than all f1is lips could utter Did we prize his charm ancl f ervoT, Unde·rstand-ing, perfect friendship! Oft 11e gave his fu.ll atte11tion 'fo the best he .~atu in others. Lavishly, with pains 1.msparing, Urging on to high endeapor Those in wliom appeared some prolllisc, Gently, but with honest fosig11t Showing them their strength and wca\ne.~s. With his brown eyes beaming humor, Wal~ing ever in the sunlight, Taught lie, by his wholesome sweetness How we s11ould endure life's trials. With a spfrit brave and cheeTy, Emphasizing all the sunlight, Minimizing all the shadows. And he 11ad no hidden vica; Nothing in his Jife which needed C11arity of me,t's forgetting. 6 �61 ) The rapidity of her development along this line is truly extraordinary. She has written some beautiful poems, overflowing wisdom and a calm philosophy of life that appeal to the ordinary reader. Quite a number have been published in periodicals. The Boston University Alumni Magazine has published several of them of late. Thus my wife and the mother of my children has developed with the years and is a source of pride to us all, whether as a singer or poet or home builder in the truest sense of the word. Allan is now a six foot man, twenty two years of age, well developed in all respects. He has heavy brows and a strong intellectual face. He has already had four years of college training, two at Boston University and two at Harvard but is planning to continue at Harvard for his Ph.D. degree. Owing to the~ fact that he has changed colleges, he was unable to receive his AB. degree at Harvard this year but will receive it next year. Allan is now in Cuba chasing the elusive snail. Yes, he has taken up another queer fad. During his first two years in college he collected Japanese prints, but since going to Harvard and falling in with the members of a club intent upon shells of one kind or another, he has become a snail enthusiast. In fact, he talks of making it his life's work. l'f he carries out with this intent it would seem to me a great pity, for he has a very remarkable legal mind (as I have learned from testing him on law). But for the present I am indulging him in his whim. One particular thing about Allan is that he is not at all attracted to grown up young ladies. But he can enthuse no end over little girls from seven to fourteen. Many the child of that age has attracted his fancy in recent years. I tell him that unless he expects to be an old man before he marries, he must pick older damsels for his "lights-o-love." Daughter Marian is now a very charming young lady of nineteen She has finished one year in Colby College ·, · · · at Waterville, Maine. She is taller than her mother but slender and willowy in build. She is heavier than her mother was at nineteen since she weighs about one hundred and twenty-two. Marion's eyes are brown and her face is of a very unusual type. She has a splendid singing voice and, three weeks ago, she made her debut in a church duet with her mother. She repeated her exploit last Sunday and, of course, I was very much puffed up with pride to have my wife and daughter so splendidly perform. There are many things about my only daughter that cause me to rejoice. Her honesty and her uprightness of character have been manifested on many occasions. She is also very particular about the opposite sex and we have never had any trouble about "puppy loves," for she has SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCH\VES �62 never accepteid serious attention from anyone. She is a very game young lady as they learned at college last winter when another girl accidentally struck her in the mouth with a hockey stick. The blow loosened five teeth and quite ruined her appearance - blood spurting and lips swelling in an alarming manner, But Marian did not faint nor weep as some other girls who saw the accident proceeded to do. Quite recently she has mastered the art of driving an automobile and I have given her a new Chevrolet sedan in which she now drives around Norwell and the surrorunding towns. Her mother, who is a very cautious lady, declared at first that she would not be a passenger in Marian's car the first season, but I notice that daughter has already overcome her mother's fear of the consequences of such a venture. Gleason Jr. is now climbing the ladder to man's estate at an astonishingly pace. Although but fourteen years of age, he is taller than the average man (5 ft 6 1/2 inches) and a wonderful physical specimen. His arm muscles are almost duplicates of my own, despite the fact that he is still in early adolescence. All the girls and women rave over his good looks. His blue eyes and rather sandy hair give him a blonde appearance but I suspect that within a few years his hair will be almost black. He will soon need to use a razor for the outcrop of masculine :~~~r=~~~"!:~~~~r ~t,i ,TRfVELER,' THlJRSDAi;J:iE~E: · \Ei·11., J.9ai Gleason has ,,,..,·,. ·::-,,:·/·_ ~~~is'f~~~e~~ year f~r being the fi~st in his room. Durmg the Past Yealr he had th e g rea t cor~petition of h~vmg _a gallaxy of pnze wmner:s from other rooms assigned to the same room, with the consequence that although thei won five "A's" and one "B" he came, out in second rank: and was awarded the modern prize. .>.':•' . · ·-·.·,. 1 ,· l Jl:lPsto11:iat~1fJ)ebaJmg ,I earn · jp,.".11;<T-~'-'i'.\·:_ i"'.· course of the· the scholastic pnze .,·:·o .. ·, •. ··:· . ·•·. · ·· ,_·._ t·~/i}, {,,,:.,_._,; , · -. .. · ·. · t; R ·-~ f·~:. · . · ... ·_·, · ' . · . . . • . ·• ·. · . . , · ....• • -·:., '.itY~ty~_\{\; ;~·?' +-·1 ..~, . ~ .. 'ff"': l~l_\~_f;_:_\_.{_;\\_·_; J\{\\\\h': ..,t:nhtt\ r4 . ·~·:t~:;.}~~..\·~ ~~-t:_ i·,··-*·'!1 .. ~,;~~ii ttt\\thtV: . . :·~~ ,'»~~x :»,~·-~· t .f.,. . \·%: ," . \ i •• · · · · ·· ·· · · .,.w · t~ ; ., · . --~ 'll>S 1:.~-:;~·.:· '<\;;,t!tfi~ ·=:t{fl.l. ; · "·~*:t} );';\'~ '.fb~)loston '!.n tin t;chool dtiba.Unr tea~ haV'lnf; (lereated tl10 . j·c_r.r•iiJ.t~~hmcri, wHl .·at.: Oat,' Lath\ oi>J>OSC tbc llla~fai;d Dro~;n t.7.r~1· frc:s~.JLU ~Chnl 1.on,orro~r ~·~·t. cnmini;: scbool l&~ll. 'J'be Boston L:'\t~ ~t.ho<,l debater~ nn:r Scuttd, •lff~ til·_ righ_t~s:. J. l•"r~ecUn:r_~• U=· (fG_o~'_Ilan, Fa_eult.y Ath'hiL~r J•'r1mels J. �63 There is another thing about young Gleason that be especially noted in this Journal. He has a great passion for the oratory and possesses a remarkable gift in that direction. The fire and fervor that he can put into spoken language quite amazes me at times. Needless to say, son is in great demand at social affairs and there have been such this past summer in which he and his mother were "the whole show." As far as my wife's parents who for so many years have formed an important part of our houshold living in a suite next to us in the school buiilding and in our Norwell bungalow in the summer, they are hale and hearty. This summer they have been away constantly since June. For several weeks they visited the Osgoods in Manchestter NH, and since that time have been in Chatauqua NY as in as guests of "Aunty Flo," taking in lectures galore on a great variety of subjects. They will return to Norwell in a few days. Affairs at school deserve attention. Hiram is still Director of the Review department J \ �63 There is another thing about young Gleason that should be especially noted in this Journal. He has a great passion for the oratory and possesses a remarkable gift in that direction. The fire and fervor that he can put into spoken language quite amazes me at times. Needless to say, son is in great demand at social affairs and there have been such this past summer in which he and his mother were 111the whole show." As far as my wife's parents who for so many years have formed an important part of our household living in a suite next to us in the school building and in our Norwell bungalow in the summer, they are hale and hearty. This summer they have been away constantly since June. For several weeks they visited the Osgoods in Manchestter NH, and since that time have been in Chatauqua NY as in as guests of "Aunty Flo," taking in lectures galore on a great variety of subjects. They will return to Norwell in a few days. Affairs at school deserve attention. Hiram is still Director of the Review department and has a permanent staff of resident workers: Kenneth B. Williams, Harry Bloomberg, and Abbot G. Allbee. The department is a very strong feature of the school. My office staff is headed, as usual, by Miss Catharine C. Caraher, the very remarkable SE~cretary whose name has frequently been recorded in these pages. When she came to work for me eleven years ago last January, she was the only member of what has now become the most important part of the school. While the school was small she was stenographer, bookkeeper, recorder and secretary. Years have brought about great changes but Miss. Caraher has grown up with the institution and is now fully capable of running the executive department even when I am unable to give her personal instructions. There years ago, when I was stricken with appendicitis and was in the hospital for a month (as willl be noted hereafter) she carried the entire burden at a very critical period of the school year. Nowadays I can leave her in full charge and rest assured that no mistakes will be made and no important duties will be neglected. I am Dean and Treasurer of the school. Catharine is assistant Treasurer and Director e>f the office staff. She handles the payroll and attends to the drawing of checks for paying of bills. Her assistants are Leonard Williams as Recorder, Margaret Gillespie (Catharine's married sister) assistant Recorder and "engineer" of the mimeograph machine. Louise Duggan and Dorothy McNamara are stenographers and very efficient ones at that. Rossiter Snyder comes up from Guilford Conn. during the weeks of quarterly payments and assists in the tuition ingathering. Harold Archer is manager of the bookstore and has been for three years. Other members of the office staff are the monitors who are legion. They come from thE~ Theological School of Boston University and "monit" in the day and evening classes about eight or ten regulars but on examination nights the number may rise to sixteen or so. The other employees under Miss Caraher's dominion are Ted Baker, the Janitor or engineer and his assistant. During the past year it has been Gerald Williams but Gerald has been promoted to the Library and will be succeeded by a young man named Keddy. _j �64 ~ Now that the present status of things at the school and in my domestic household have been sufficiently outlined, let us take up the story of the years that have elapsed since the last formal entry in this book. Events of 1923-24 While the chief events of this year (1923-24) have already been recorded at length in my book "The Impossible Task," yet, for the purpose of this record, I will summarize them as briefly as possible. On page 139 of this Journal it was recorded that on February 25, 1923 I purchased an additional tract of land on Temple Street for a possible addition to our building. A tenant was occupying the premises and the lease would not expire until September. This was, of course, as early as I could hope to start the work of building the annex, although it was obvious from the advance registration that we should need additional lecture accommodations as soon as possible. Happily, I was able to make arrangements with the tenant to vacate in August. It was not a mere sentiment but sound business judgment that lied me to engage Joe Lemay who had been the Superintendent of construction of the main building to take charge of the new enterprise. I also hired John Buck as head mason so that we had a strong and loyal organization to move onto "the job" as soon as wrecking operation would permit. In fact, as soon as the "El" of the building was down we started a trench for foundation work in the rear of the premises. Before the wreckers were through the rear wall, the foundation was completed and the masons were called to start the brickwork. The Law School opened September 1?1h with an increase of two hundred men over the previous year. Our grand total of 1923-24 rose to the high figure of 1737. One fortunate circumstance about this additional prosperity was that we had a large sum of money immediately available for building needs. To be sure, we would need a great part of it to meet the semi annual interest and the cancellation of Bonds, but the need would not arise until January or February. I figured that the annex would then be so nearly finished that I could get a first mortgage and replace the tuition money before it was needed, thus avoiding the great expense of borrowing money on a construction loan. The beauty of it is that the plan worked exactly as I had hoped. �65 \ (Written in New York City Aug. 5, 1930) The progress made by our workmen on the annex was truly remarkable. Joe Lemay fully lived up to the reputation acquired during the construction of the main building.. His ingenuity and resourcefulness were a continual delight to me. I had wisely decided to keep all the brick in the original building and had paid a wrecking concern to raze the old building and cart off all the material except the bricks. When they found that we had double the quantity of bricks which they had estimated, it galled them considerably and they left the job without carrying off the granite! of the high entrance, not the underpinning of the house. This was a matter of vexation to me, for I feared that it would cost a great deal to dispose of such heavy stones. Fortunately, a manufacturer of stone monuments came along and offered to buy the granite. He was able to remove these stones at his own expense and I succeeded in extracting $75 from him fir the privilege. The result was that our brick cost us very little. Joe hired some colored men to clean them and invented a brick-cleaning machine operated by an electric motor that accomplished wonders. The co,lored men kept the masons supplied with brick and the latter worked very industriously on the rear wall of the annex. They needed to, for Joe had no soone!r built the concrete foundations along the boundary next to the church than he started pouring columns and built the floors. It transpired that he could build floors faster than the masons could build supporting walls, so we • ; ,r i were treated to the strange spectacle of floors tied into the wall of the main building and at the back end of the annex but all the rest supported on scaffolding. Meanwhile, John Brick's forces were working furiously in more senses than one for the forms for these concrete floors were never so tight but drippings of concrete fe!II upon the heads and down the backs and neck of the masons who were working below. There was thus furnished a powerful incentive to build walls as rapidly as possible. ��66 ( "'\. _j The work began, as I said, in September. By the early part of December the floors and walls of the annex were complete. Early in February we took possession <>f lecture halls for the larger classes but the Annex was not dedicated until March 10, 1924. I had purposely delayed the ceremony in order that U.S. Senator Walsh might deliver the address on the tenth anniversary of the signing of the charter of the school. The financing of the project was vastly different from the harrowing experience of the financing of the main building. I had the satisfaction and triumph of having several banks that had refused us aid three years before offer and even urge upon me a loan for the new structure. As a matter of fact, we were then paying 12% interest on a second mortgage on the main building. So I conceived the idea of placing a $60,000 first mortgage on the annex and devoting at least half of that amount to paying off the second mortgage. That this was good business policy will be seen by the fact that I borrowed at 6% and cancelled a 12% obligation. The Exchange Trust Company made the loan. Early in the fall I had seen that the Boston University lease was no longer advantageous. Their classes met in small units in our large halls. We were now about to build much larger halls and would perforce be obligated to let the S.R.E. students to use them. But our rental had been fixed on the basis of the original building. In tlhe lease, however, was a provision that after three years the lease could be cancelled upon due notice. The three years would expire in September 1924. After due deliberation, I notified the authorities of the school that we would be obliged to terminate the lease. I, thus, gave them nine months notice instead of three. This led to very disagreeable consequences because we were dealing with people who were capable of disagreeable conduct. By some particular process of thought it had been deemed wise from the beginning of their lease for the officials of the School of Religious Education to "four flush" to their students and to give the impression that they were owners of the building instead of tenants thereof. Their catalogues and printed matter gave that distinct impression. When they had moved in, I had with my own hands taken down a sign that they had placed over our main entrance. This sign read "Boston UnivE~rsity" as though the building had been taken over by the University instead of hiring offices in the left wing. At that time I had told them that the only sign I would permit would be a sign on the corner of the building near Ridgeway Lane. Well, the officials were in the dilemma of acquainting their students with the true facts or else have those facts come out through the logic of events. To my astonishment they refused to confess the truth. The S.R.E. students became very indignant at the presence of workmen about the premises. They still believed that Suffolk Law School was a disagreeable tenant and they set about making life as miserable for me as the knew how. I had formerly enjoyed very pleasant relations with the young people but I now found myself the object of black looks. The even went to the extent of hissing me in the corridors, particularly when we were cutting through the wall of the main building into the annex. �67 '·· . I demanded that Dean Athearn make frank explanation to his students. This he refused to do. I therefore issued a statement myself to the studemts of S.R.E., explaining the necessity of building operations and also that I had given due notice of cancellation of the lease. Since the professors were unaware of this and some of them had denounced me in their classes, the announcement made a great furor, but the officials of the school confiscated them before many of the students has seen them. But I was not to be baffled by any such childish conduct. I thereupon issued the same statement to the students of Suffolk Law School. The S.R.E. people did not dare confiscate these bulletins which were left around where their own students would get them. I also placed some on our bulletin board under lock and key. Dean Athearn and his staff were furious but their students learned the truth in spite of them. They did not bid me a fond farewell when the moved out during the summer of 1924 and surely no landlord was ever happier to be rid of tenants that were we. But one of the reasons why I was particularly anxious to resume complete possession of our building was that I thought the time had come to institute a day department. The Trustees agreed with me and I made a trip to New York City to investigate the law schools in that vicinity where both day and evening classes were in operation. The new department was announced in the catalogue of 1924-25, which was issued about April 1924. We offered several day sessions: 10 AM., 2 P.M., and 4 P.M. but stated that we would be governed by the student preferences in the matter. All day school registrations during the summer of 1924 were therefore studied by me with great interest. Each such registrant was requested to state his references as to divisions. I soon discovered that the populair periods were to be 10 AM. and 4 P.M., so we made definite announcement with these divisions as a basis for our day classes. Events of 1924-25 The day department opened according to schedule, having, of course, but one class to begin with - freshmen. 140 students was the initial day enrollment out of a class of 958 freshmen. The year was comparatively uneventful, all departments running smoothly and efficiently. In this year I insisted upon lightening the burdens of my hard working secretary by employing a stenographer, Miss. Anna Crampa and also employing a Recorder, H. Re>ssiter Snyder. This made it possible for Miss Caraher to devote more time to executive work, thus lightening my own burdens. The total attendance during the year rose to the record figure of 2018 students and tuition receipts rose to $150,000. Out of this amount I succeeded in paying more than $90,000 on our building debt. But the annex was not my only out of the ordinary activity, for during the school year of 1925-25 I accomplished the very difficult and exacting task of J SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHJVES �68 writing a textbook on Wills and Probate. This book was published during the summer of 1~J25 and was ready for use at the opening of school in September. Events of 1925-26 Advance registrations during the summer of 1925 indicated a substantial increase of students, coming to us in large part through our new day department. I spent as much time as possible on the farm in Norwell, going fishing occasionally. For several years Professor Sharp and his boys had accompanied me on these fishing trips but for two years the two younger boys has been attending school on a ranch in the west. As a sort of celebration of their return we staged a fishing trip in early August 1925 which led to important results. Professor ancl Mrs. Sharp with three of the four boys were with us in a sea trip with Captain Edson. We went out from Ecituate for codfish and made a very good catch, but Professor and Mrs. Sharp became very seasick. We returned to the farm and completed the day's outing with a corn roast and fish dinner at my boiling spring in the woods. "The Reverie" August 9, 1930 The place was so enchantingly beautiful that I decided to build a log cabin as a permanent shelter for picnics. The decision was no doubt helped in the process of incubation by the enthusiasm of my dear and greatly respected friend when I mentioned it to him. His enthusiasm over the enchanted woodland is which the spring is the bright and particular jewel was good to see for Dallas Lore Sharp was as joyous in his expressions of gladness as an exuberant boy. �69 But there was also the cosmic urge of the woods of my childhood and the emerging memories of long ago when a log cabin in the forest was my favorite shelter and my delight. Not only could I recall golden days and hours when as a J small child I toddled about my father's lumber camp, but those five years of my youth in the lumber camps had sketched unforgettable memories in my brain. Hardships there were and privations of a primitive life but soul-satisfying days when the glory of autumn and of winter made the deep woods a paradisE~ indeed. So now I would recreate from those memories a cabin of pine logs, grown on my own land, that should speak to me ever of the past and yet fulfilling for the present as even greater measure of blessing than the 'old days' had possessed. Those days had been yoked to hardship and grim necessity - these would be idyllic recreation from the busy labors of a life filled to the brim with opportunities of service to humanity and of work well worth the doing. So on that very day after my guests had departed I returned to the spring with Gleason Jr. as an interested spectator. I felled the trees and shaped the logs for the sills of the cabin. The story of that struggle to build the cabin before the bark of the pine trees stuck fast in obedience to Nature's laws has been written by me in the log book of the cabin. It is too long to be inserted in this narrative but suffice is to say that with limited time at my command and in the heat of an unusually sultry August, I nevertheless succeeded in accompliishing my purpose. On the seventh day of September in 1925 we reassembled our oriiginal fishing party, with my wife in addition thereto, and dedicated the cabin with due ceremony - and a steak dinner. Professor Sharp christened the cabin with its poetic name, "The Reverie." SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �70 c: -.--...._ .__) It was my delight to add to that cabin every convenience that a cabin could have, including a silvery voiced radio which has served me ever since that autumn of 19:25, bringing the news of the world and the music of the spheres in to the peace of my woodland Eden. Several happy reunions with our friends, the Sharps, were staged in the cabin during that year. But I found ''The Reverie" growing upon me as a new and peculiarly rich experience for body and mind. In the deep silence of the woods sleep took on new meaning. I could also write with an ease and power of expression not before experienced. So I stole away to the woods whenever I could rejoicing in preparing my own meals and enjoying them as never before. But there were many things to do and my fertile mind was forever getting me unto one task after another. In October I conceived the idea of excavating the brook that flows from the spring. On October 31sst the log book of the cabin bears record that I began a very ambitious irrigation project. I wrote in the log book, "This day I began to dig the Suez Canal. The brook from my spring was always a slow moving trickle, choked by a c:entury's accumulation of fallen leaves and tree limbs. Now I have always longed for a brook of width as well as length. That longing give birth to an idea and this day I began to put that idea into tangible form. I will excavate me a brook and dammed will it be - in several places. Thus I will create a wide brook, �71 a deep brook, a brook for trout, filled with sparkling cold water from my spring. Not only will I have a brook, but I will have a trout pond I" Thus the originated the trout pond that has been such a joy to us 'for five summers. I hired Bill and Bob Smith to assist me in the arduous task of excavation. To my amazement I found that the entire swamp was underlain by a white sandy beach dating back to prehistoric times. So hard packed was the sand that it was difficult indeed to cut it with a spade. Under about two feet of peat the sand was to be found wherever we dug, so that in the process of digging the pond we threw up a high embankment on all sides and covered the embankment with white sand. Thus I created the an ideal pond for trout and the following May the first consignment of eight-inch trout arrived from the Gilbert Trout Hatchery o·f Plymouth Massachusetts. Every spring since then I have stocked the pond anew, and every summer and fall I have been able to treat my guests to trout dinners which they themselves helped catch. Under the urgings of Professor and Mrs. Sharp I began during the! late fall of 1925 to reduce to writing some of my early life and varied experiences in the primitive hamlet of my birth. This writing was more in the nature of relaxation at odd moments than a real task. The delight of my family and friends at the vivid pictures of a strange and primitive community encouraged me to prepare~ and read them these installments of manuscript. I must have written more than five hundred pages of it during the year but have never attempted to put it into print, my idea being that such written record will keep an be of more interest to people years hence than now. But there was another circumstance that encouraged delving into the past. I had become convinced that Joshua Williams, my great-great grandfather, was a Mayflower descendant. I went to the secretary of the Society of Mayflower Descendants to discuss the matter and he treated me as though I were a burglar trying to break into a sacred temple of which he was divinely appointed guardian. This treatment made me so indignant that I resolved to show the gentleman and his associated that I could qualify for admission and thus pave the way for all the descendants of Joshua Williams to join if they wanted to do so. Thus I let myself in for a great deal of research in Boston, Plymouth, Taunton, and even Elsworth, Maine. But I won the fight to become a life member of the sacred socie~,. During this investigation, I had sent out a questionnaire to all known members of the older generation of Great Pond (Maine) descendants and had thus accumulated a great deal of family data. By comparing data from various sources, it was possible to trace the various branches of Joshua's descendants. So I resolved to put into book form the results of my gleanings. While this had seemed to be a simple task when it was begun, it proved to be one of the most exacting jobs I ever tackled; for it was necessary to write for more and more information concerning this family and that, leaving portions unfinished for months. However, I evolved a system of folders for different family lines and thus avoided confusion so far as possible. But the family has so extensively intermarried that it was exceedingly difficult to carry the story of the different �72 '- J ', branches in c,rderly sequence. It was, in fact, not until December 1926 that the little book came from the press. It must not be supposed that I was neglecting my school duties. The new day department tendered it necessary for me to be in the office more than usual for the building was now full of students day as well as night. However, Catharine held the students at bay as much as possible and attended to all except really important problems. This, of course, disrupted our old plan of giving the young lady the next forenoon off after an evening on duty, for we had morning classes. She stood up well physically, however, and we increased her salary to a substantial figure. In the American Magazine for February 1926 appeared a special story about me which attracted a great deal of attention and indirectly led to important results. I had long been in 'Who's Who in America" and other such publications, but this magazine article, giving the romantic story of my rise from a cook in the lumber camps to my present prominence in the law school world, focused interest in the school and its founder. Shortly after the appearance of the magazine I received a letter from Dean Hamilton Douglas of Atlanta Law School which had been using my text books for a year, saying that his students were very eager to have me come to Atlanta. He stated that they had cut the story from the American Magazine and had placed it on their bulletin board. The invitation was accompanied by an offer to pay my expenses, which would be around $100. Elizabeth and the family urged me to go for they feared I was working too hard. My school associates felt that it would be a good thing for the school, thus to advertise it, so I accepted the invitation · setting the date of my visit for the last of March. Of course, I don not wish to take so wonderful a trip without taking my wife along. Elizabeth has a great dread of travelling, however, and could not be persuaded to go. She urged me to take Gleason Jr. along. He was very eager to go, so I included him in my plans. It seemed to mE! that when I was so near Florida, which was then in the midst of a great boom ais a winter resort, I ought to take some portion of Florida into my itinerary. Young son was very exuberant over this idea but insisted that we should swing far enough south to see "waving palm trees." In consulting Raymond & Whitcomb, the travel experts, they suggested Sarasota, Fla. as a quiet and beautiful spot for a few days. The SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �73 J itinerary was drawn up and tickets procured for each sector of the journe!y. Then I fell victim to a species of influenza quite epidemic at the time. For three weeks and up to the very time of my scheduled trip I was very much of an invalid, running a fever every day and losing weight as a consequence. A few days before sailing time I was able to be out of bed and around our apartments, but very rarely down stair in the office. My doctor said that the trip would do my good. We felt sure that on the Savannah boat would be ample medical attention until I reached the summer warmth of the south. So on a Saturday afternoon, March 13th or 14th, Gleason and I took a taxi to the steamboat for our grand adventure. If I remember correctly, the steamer was the "City of Columbus." Although it was near sailing time I was surprised to see the great boat deserted. There were no people on the dock on this cold and cheerless afternoon and when we moved into the harbor there was scarcely half a dozen passengers in sight on the deck. Being still feverish, I made inquiries about a doctor in case I should have a relapse. To my dismay, I found that because of the light travel at this time of year, there was no physician aboard. Neither was there a barber. Fortunately I had brought shaving equipment along. When we had our first supper on the shipboard, I found that we could all sit at the captain's table. Such a motley handful of passengers. There was one tottering wreck of a man, so thin and antiquated that a gust of wind would have wafted him overboard. His wife was much younger and, oh so fat! She went to the other extreme and carried around all the beef of the family. Then there was another couple in which the wife was a little frail old lady, one of the plainest mortals that ever drew breath. She was squired by a devoted husband-who looked many years her junior, a fine upstanding man, well muscled and in every way a contrast to his unfortunate wife. There were several other passengers, but the ones referred to are the only ones that I now recall with any degree of clarity. Gleason, now nearly ten years old, was the only child aboard. Son had some definite ideas of his own and before starting had procured a blank book in which to keep a journal of his trip. This record began he began to write on his first day out. One of the first of his tasks was to write a description of each of the passengers, a circumstance that later led to a hair-raising predicament. That fact that so young a child was engaged in literary endeavors was soon known to the other passengers, for he did a good deal of it in the main saloon. Quite naturally the old ladies of the party were soon quite friendly with the small boy. On the last day of the sea trip they had become so friendly that son was persuaded to read his Journal to them. Now he had written so much that he had quite forgotten the frank description of the passengers. He did not discover the damaging entries until he was in the midst of them. The ladies were so delighted with his recital and so curious to know what he had written about them that they would not let him pause, so he was obliged to read the unflattering and truthful comments, while his audience rocked with laughter. In fact, they liked him all the better for it. �74 \;, __ It happened that one of the ladies had a copy of the American Magazine and was quit43 thrilled to discover that I was a fellow passenger and that young Gleason was the child pictured with me in the illustration that accompanied the story. Gleason distinguished himself in many ways on that trip but particularly at the table. The food was excellent, a fact apparent even to me in my ill and jaded condition of body. I went to the table each mealtime but ate very little. We were encountering very heavy weather and the ship wallowed a good deal. As I sat at the table I could see through the long windows of the dining saloon the remarkable antics of the horizon line. At one moment it would drop below my range of visic,n. The next moment it would come swinging up, rising into the window-view nearly to the top of the window, only to do down as suddenly. Meanwhile, we were somewhat concerned lest our dishes on the table would get away from us. I did some writing in our stateroom but the chills that accompanied my fever, as well as the heavy cough that afflicted me, led me to spend a good deal of time in the bunk with an electric heating pad on my chest. In fact, if it had not been for the pad, I should have suffered a great deal more than I did. The weather continued very cold and inclement until, on the last morning when we steamed up the yellow Savannah River. It was then quite warm. We arrived at Savannah about noontime, having been delayed on our trip by an accident to the crankshaft. The night when we rolled and tossed for hours on the open sea while a new pin was being inserted in the shaft is a very vivid recollection, not only for the discomfort at the time, but because I feared that the delay would throw my entire schedule out of gear. Fortunately, however, we reached Savannah in time to connect with the train for Jacksonville, Fla. The train ride down the melancholy coastline of Georgia was quite fascinating but also dispiriting. To see endless miles of swamp land, dark and more or less forbidding in places, and yet in which human beings and domestic animals strove to exist was surely depressing. I shall never forget the cows, scrawny and even emaciated, nearly knee-deep in mud and water moving feebly along in search of grass on some hummock or reaching for moss among the trees. Once of twice I saw a dead cow lying on its side on some patch of dry ground, its legs grotesquely extended and its body bloated as no food had ever bloated it. Se>mehow, I felt as glad for the dead cow as I felt sad for the living ones. We reached Jacksonville with two or three hours to spare before the train for the west coast would leave. So with Gleason and my movie camera we made a circuit of thE~ town. We took a bus ride around the park system and found the trip one found of glorious scenery, fortunately, we had taken our overcoats along. While it was very warm when we started, yet before we returned from the trip I was glad to be buttoned tightly into my fur coat. My clinical thermometer told me, when we were in the sleeping car that night, that I was still running a temperature. This was, of course, discouraging. When morning came, I felt better. We were moving through very interesting landscape. Palmetto palms were everywhere. Farms and fields and cottages �75 whizzed past our windows, all looking joyful in the spring sunshine. The contrast between the Georgie coastal swamps and this magnificent Eden of interior Florida was quite inspiring to the one who had come from snows and winter of Massachusetts. (Hotel Victoria N.Y. City, Aug 12,) We reached Sarasota at mid-forenoon and took a taxi to the hotel! selected by the tourist agency. The hotel was now and hastily constructed as I ce>uld wellimagine for the entire town had sprung up overnight. The closet in my room was roughly plastered and there was nothing about the place that was first class except the price. A friend of Wilmont R. Evans, in fact the husband of Mrs. Evan's niece - a young named Crist, was in the real estate business in Sarasota. He hadl invited us the lunch with him, so when Gleason and I had freshened up a bit, we sallied forth into the blinding sunshine to meet our appointment. His office was not far from the hotel. Now my eyes have always been very sensitive to bright sunlight but the glare of that semi-tropical sunshine was positively painful to me. I walked up the street with my eyes almost closed, surveying the dazzling world through narrow slits. And it was a glorious scene - a beautiful town with palm trees and tropical foliage everywhere. Mr. Crist was expecting us and probed to be a very engaging young man, as was his business partner. They had arranged for a luncheon at an inn on the edge of Sarasota beach. The drive thither by automobile was a joyous affair for my small son whose capacity for enjoyment is quite beyond description. Two great ambitions had possessed him for some hours. The first was to gather some Spanish moss and the second was to climb a palm tree, both of which ambitions he was to realize before the sun had set that day. But he was obliged to postpone both experiences until after the luncheon engagement. The meal was very appetizing and the company was congenial. After lunch we strolled on the beach in the warm sunshine. It was hard to realize that the calendar spoke truth in labeling this day the eighteenth day of March. To see women and girls disporting on the beach and in the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico in scanty bathing suits was to complete the sense of unreality that engulfed us. I could not help thinking of the wintry scenes of New England from which I had so recently come. I took some moving pictures to commemorate the occasion and thus brought back visual evidence of the summer land of Florida. Our hosts were eager to show us the country and set out through a section then about to, undergo development. There were rumors afloat that an Indian mound had been discovered by road-builders and we headed for the spot. To anyone as interested as I in such things, the Indian mound was worth coming many miles to see. It seems that the steam shovel had dipped into the edge of an innocent-appearing mound of sand, from which soil of the region is famous, and had dropped the human skulls and human bones into the truck which it was loading. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �76 0 _) This fact quite ruined the morale of the Negro laborers and also called a halt to the wc>rk at that point. The Smithsonian people had been notified of the discovery and when we arrived several scientists were in the spot and were superintending the digging. They were working with great care and precision cutting the bank evenly up and down so that the position of the bones could be noted as they dug the sand from around them. It was quite fascinating to see the skulls unearthed, looking for all the world when first discovered like balls, only gray, like damp sand. When the sand had been brushed away from the skull, its hollow eye sockets appeared and the lower jaw dropped off, having now no pressure of sand to hold the jaw in the position it had occupied for centuries, We saw several skeletons unearthed and I took some moving pictures of the process. The scientists declared that the great quantity of skeletons and the positions of the bodies indicated that it was a common grave for the burial of Indian braves killed in some pre-historic battle among the local tribes. While young Gleason had been intent on Spanish moss, he was quite fascinated by the box of bones that the Smithsonian party had collected. He was eager to secure a skull as a souvenir but I was not willing that he should do so even if the m~n had permitted. But as it was he managed to secure two jaw teeth from thE! ruins and came away happy. In fact he espied a tree full of Spanish moss nearby and we grownups pulled down enough of it for him to stuff a pillow. When we drove back to the hotel he was still in rapture over the treasures he had secured. Mr. Crist was quite insistent that we take dinner at his house that evening and set the time when he and Mrs. Crist would call for us at the hotel. The afternoon was well spent and when we had inspected the park opposite the hotel it was within half and hour of time for our hosts to arrive. Young Gleason then realized that he had not climbed a palm tree and he announced hiis intention of remedying the neglect at once. He selected a young palm of the Palmetto variety - a cabbage palm - that had shed its cluter jacket of husks up to a dozen or fifteen feet from the ground. Gleason had on his best suit but the trunk looked clean and inviting, so up he went, all the while exclaiming "Oh Boy" or some such ejaculation. When he had climbed as high as he desired he looked down at me in triumph but the exertion had quite winded him, so he began to slide back to earth. Then it was that I noticed that his smiled vanished and a startled look came into his face. The seat of his trousers as well as the insides of his legs hugged the trunk very closely and as the small boy came down the trunk he was aware that something dreadful was happening to him. The trunk was covered with slender needles of fiber all pointing upward and the very fact that had helped him climb now hindered his descent except at the cost of collecting a million needles that pricked through the cloth to the very hide of the boy. When he reached the ground he was a wreck. His clothes were literally filled with needles that prevented him from walking or even straightening up. So it was not only an act of mercy but necessity as well that I assisted him to pick the fibers out of his pants. It must have been an amusing tableau but between �77 \ i ~/ us we made him quite comfortable in his nether anatomy before the Crists' arrival. Mrs. Crist proved to be a vivacious and charming young lady, not long married and proud of her domestic establishment. Gleason Jr. made a great hit with her and with some of his astonishing grownup remarks quite bowled her over. He assisted her with the dishes, I believe, or at least it sounded to me as though he were doing so. We spent a delightful evening and Mrs. Crist invited us to go with them to Serasota Beach the next forenoon. That night in the hotel was a revelation in more ways than one. The bed was none too comfortable despite the fact the rooms were $10 a day per. The weather was hot and the horrible thirst-provoking water of Florida had already given me considerable distress in the stomach. I got up in the night to endeavor to draw some cool water from the faucet. When I turned on the light I beheld a most amazing sight. In the hotel, so new that it smelled of plaster, there were untold hoards of cockroaches. They had quite covered the top of the wash bowl in my room and were holding a convention around my toothbrush. One old granddaddy was in the act of making an oration over it. When the light went on, such a commotion and scattering to places of safety then took place. Although the weather had looked somewhat dubious when we went to bed, yet morning dawned in tropic brilliance. There were no meals served in the hotel, so Gleason and I went our way to a restaurant. It was kept in brigands of some sort because every item on the menu was a hold up. Of course, this didn't mean anything to Gleason and he proceeded to order a three or four dollar breakfast only to find that when he had consumed some kind of dry breakfast food the could have been purchased in Boston for fifteen cents he couldn't hold any more and was obliged to send the rest back to the kitchen - I paying for it, of course. After that I obliged him to order and eat before ordering again so that his appetite would keep pace with his needs and capacity. Mrs. Crist came for us at the scheduled time and drove for miles through tropical scenes to the Ringling section of Serasota. We took some moving pictures. Mrs. Crist and Gleason staged an animated scene that came out very well on the screen. Construction work prevented us from reaching the beach by automobile, so we left the machine and clambered over planking of a bridge that was in process of building. Our hostess was very agile and attracted a great deal of attention from the workmen. They were not at all annoying in their attitude so we gained the beach with nothing to mar the pleasant adventure of the morning. The sand of the beach was white and dazzling in the tropical sunshine. There was, moreover, a very stiff breeze blowing, and fine sand rained upon us at all times. Mrs. Crist was rather small of stature and quite slender so the wind was somewhat of an affliction to her. Gleason was filled with joy at the strange and beautiful shells to bE~ found on the beach, so we became shell hunters, helped along somewhat by the breeze from the gulf. One amusing incident remains in memory. We spi1ed a small party of boys camping out in the beach. They had a pup tent and close �78 0 J \ besides it in the sand was a fire of driftwood. When we approached them they told us they were spending the day on the beach but had not watch with them, and wondered how long it would be before sunset. They said they had eaten dinner and supper and would go home at sunset. But inasmuch as it was between 10 and 11 o'clock in the forenoon I informed them that they would need several more meals if they wished to avoid starving before sunset. Their chagrin over the fact that they had eaten all their food was very ludicrous. However, they were good sports and when I forced them to take some money for the horde of shells that they had gathered and insisted upon giving to Gleason, they felt better. We returned from our excursion and made a visit to the fish market on the edge of the bay or harbor just in time to see the pelicans getting their morning meal. It seems that the fishing boats tie up at a certain hour of the morning an the marksmen or the fishermen, I am not quite clear after the lapse of time, dress the fish and hurl the offal to the feathered garbage cans. The pelican is a large bird with a bag under his chin, a long neck and a raucous voice. Such a clamor as those birds set up, squawking and flapping wings, jostling each other in the water, swearing and scolding if somebody else gobbled their unsavory looking mess that he or she was after. Of course I took moving pictures, as usual. I must not forget the fishing trip that son and I enjoyed that afternoon. I chartered a motor boat had my first experience at trolling the sea for monsters. One giant mackerel was our only catch and I could him within ten minutes after leaving the wharf. We raced through miles of winding waterways among islands in the bay. Gleason and I were looking for alligators but it was somewhat too early in the season for the creatures to be out. The boatman finally took us out into the gulf and tried some deep sea fishing without success. The sea was very rough and the wind was hot. I got sunburned but this was of small consequence beside the fact that the tropical sun roasted the last vestige of the "flu" out of me and for the first day in nearly three weeks I was free from fever. There is little else to tell of the Florida trip. We entertained the Grists at sinner in the swell hotel of the city (not the one at which we were rooming) and took the train for Georgia. I was surprised at the great distances in the Southland for the trip to Atlanta was much more lengthy than I had anticipated. We arrived in the famous city - famous for Sherman's march from "Atlanta to the sea" as well as for other things. It was Sunday (Written in Chicago, Ill August 19, 1930.) and we were glad of a brief period of rest from out trip through the picturesque southern mountalns. Dean Hamilton Douglas came for us that evening, however, and took us to his mother's home for an evening call. I had known her husband, a fine old southern gentleman, and found the widow to be a very gracious hostess. We spent a pleasant evening in this home so typical of the South at its best. Gleason was delighted with all that he saw and experienced. I am sure that he gave equal pleasure to the grownups who showered him with attentions. �79 -c,"". J Our progress for Monday was light so far as the forenoon was concerned but at noontime I was to be the guest at a luncheon given in my honor at the Capital City Club. While I had expected this to be a modest little affair where I would meet informally with a few of the graduates of Atlanta Law School, I was quite amazed to find that in the reception rooms awaiting my coming was a most distinguished array of leaders of bench and bar. Not only were the chief justices of the Superior Circuit of the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court but Governor Clifford Walker of Georgia was also soon to arrive. Southern hospitality quite outdid itself. Then when we filed into the special dining room and seated ourselves around a great oval table, I was placed between Governor Walker and Dean Douglas. The only disturbing fact was that I was expected to make an after sinner speech to this distinguished array of orators. The dinner was a very jolly affair. When I was introduced I gave them a very informal and heart to heart talk on the need of greater understanding between the north and south and of the obliteration of memories of old wrongs growing out of the Civil War. My talk evidently made a very strong appeal to the emotional Southerners, for Governor Walker followed me with on of the most eloquent speeches on the same theme that I ever heard. With his hand on my shoulder as he talked, he assured me that 'When a Republican Congress and a Republican President enacted a bill for the minting of a special Stone Mountain Memorial Coin, they had wiped the stain of traitor from Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and all the great Southern leaders. He declared that the Mason and Dixon line had been forever erased. It happened that I had in my briefcase a copy of my new textbook on evidence. Desiring a permanent souvenir of the meeting, I used the flyleaf of this book to secure a complete autographed roster of those present. When the very pleasant occasion had ended, Dean Douglas took me and my small son to Stone Mountain where the very impressive work of sculpturing the mountainside was in progress. That evening I made an address to the students of Atlanta Law School and thus fulfilled the main purpose of the trip. I was received with great honor by the students and was surprised to be greeted by a graduate of Suffolk Law School who had learned of my visit through the newspapers. Tuesday was also a lively day from the standpoint of sightseeing, visiting, etc. Governor Walker had invited me to call at the executive offices. Of course I took Gleason along, and of course he was the center of attraction. Governor Walker has a great way with children. He seated Gleason in the Governor's chair (one occupied by Alexander H. Stevens of Civil War fame) and declared him Governor for one minute. Then he took him around the offices, showing him pictures and relics of former governors, all the while talking to him in the most entertaining manner. From the Governor's office we went to the Supreme Court to return Chief Justice "Dick" Russell's courtesy of the day before. Judge Russell is a tall, rawboned man. He told me that his ambition had been to have eighteen children, �80 0 \ J } but he fell short by two. That he was a very entertaining host goes without saying. When he had chatted a while, he called in the Associate Justices of the court and after he had introduced me to each and we stood together, the Chief Justice exclaimed "He don't look like a dammed Yankee, does he?" In fact, I heard it said more than once when I was in Atlanta that in appearance and speech I could quite easily pass for a native of Georgia. This is no doubt due to the circumstance that our ancestors came from the same section of England and that in isolated communities the original manner of speech had for the most part been preserved in both sections of the nation. There was another luncheon engagement to be met, this time with the alumni of Atlanta Law School, and this, of course, required another speech. Gleason Jr. was with me at these affairs. Dean Douglas was planning to give us an afternoon of sightseeing and we, in fact, set out on such a trip, but were obliged by a very alarming circumstance to abandon it and dash back to the hotel. Gleason was seized with a violent attack of indigestion. We called the house physician, undressed the youngster, and did everything possible to relieve him. To say that we were alarmed at his condition is to put it mildly. The way we dashed about for remedies! Hot water bottles, a syringe and other needed articles were procured in frantic haste. It was surely a historic moment when two law school deans united their efforts in giving young Gleason an enemal When Dean Douglas had rendered all the assistance possible, he went home to break the news to his wife, for she had planned an elaborate dinner for us, as the final act of courtesy before our departure. We both agreed that Gleason's condition was too serious to think of my leaving him. Dean Douglas called me by telephone twice after leaving. The first time found Gleason resting comfortably and the second time the invalid astonished me by declaring from his bed that he was beginning to feel hungry. So I promised to bring him over and we would feed him some gruel or something. But there was no gruel diet for him. No sir, Gleason sat at the table with us and ate a man-sized dinner. It was quite amazing to us grownups to see how completely he had recovered from his ghastly sickness of the afternoon. Dean Douglas' household was peculiar. He was divorced from his first wife and his young son was living with the mother. By a strange twist of fate, Douglas had married a divorced woman who had a son about the age of his own. The strangest feature of all was the fact that the woman's former husband had retained Dean Douglas to divorce him. The two were still friendly but each was obliged to visit his own child from an automobile in front of the respective houses of their divorced wives. We returned to Boston by rail stopping for a day in Washington en route reaching home after an absence of two weeks. One very gratifying result of this trip was that in June of 1926 I received a telegram from Dean Douglas stating that the Trustees and Facuity of Atlanta Law School had voted unanimously to confer upon me the degree of L.L.D. I was unable to be present at the ceremony but received the document in due course. Thus, one of the ambitions of my life was realized. SUFFOU< UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �81 0 In closing the entries for the school year of 1925-26, it should be noted that Miss Caraher's sister Mrs. Margaret Gillespie was added to our mimeograph and clerical force, so that we now have four women (Miss Antorietta Cranpa, stenographer, Mrs. Gillespie, who operated the mimeograph machine and did general clerical work, Mrs. Edith M. M_ , who was a filing clerk and assistant recorder as well as Miss Caraher herself) and one man (H. Rossiter Snyder) busily engaged in performing the duties that Miss Catherine and I had formerly carried, with the building program as an additional burden. This additional staff was, of course, warranted by the growth and added prosperity of the school. Rev. Henry S. Snyder continued as assistant treasurer. In the Review Department, Hiram had long been obliged to employ a part time staff of correctors of student papers. But during the year he added a full time assistant, Harry Bloomgberg, a recent graduate of the school. Alden Cleavland, who for several years had been manager of the school bookstore, was also assisting in the correction of papers. During the summer of 1926, it became apparent to me that the necessary school expenses, mounting as they must with the necessary expansion of our work, would soon make serious inroads upon our tuition receipts unless we increased our tuition rates. The limit of growth had well been reached and a recession of the tide of post-war registration must soon manifest itself and thus cause a crisis in our treasury which for some years must pay very heavy sums of on bonds and mortgages. Accordingly, in August 1926, the Trustees met and voted to increase the tuition to $140 a year to all students who might enter after March 1927. This was a very important decision, the wisdom of which has abundantly been demonstrated in the years since. Events of 1926-27 Advance registrations indicate that the impending change in tuition rates would cause a great increase in the freshman class for 1926-27, and so it proved. Before the close of registrations for the mid year entering class we had men which is doubtless the largest reached the phenomenal figure of class that we may ever expect to enroll. The grand total of students for the year rose to 2440 men. Now that school affairs have become so well ordered and the school itself had attained a degree of financial independence, I felt that we ought to turn our attention to the alumni of the school. Our roster of graduates has now attained impressive proportions and although various attempts have been made to organize them into an association, these attempts have invariably met with disaster. The latest attempt had been made by me in 1925 when I called the various classes that had graduated to a mass meeting and urged them to organize. But inasmuch as the latest class to graduate had the majority vote and they knew no one in the earlier classes, they elected their own men to office and thus ruined all prospects of a true alumni association. �82 0 ..J In January 1927 I placed before the trustees and faculty a new plan of reorganization. Under the plan I was to act as director for the first six months, during which time I hoped to get the alumni sufficiently acquainted with each other so that they might organize a truly representative association. The school was to finance the attempt and in my call for a great mass meeting to be held in March 10, 1927, I suggested several constructive plans. 1. Monthly meetings of the organization except during July and August. 2. A monthly magazine devoted to Suffolk and Suffolk graduates. 3. Appointment of committees on Judicial appointments and election to public office of Suffolk graduates. 4. A housing committee to make plans for a permanent home of the association on Beacon Hill. The convention for organization was to be held in the school auditorium and on the appointed night came the gathering of the clans. To my surprise and annoyance I learned that a certain disgruntled element among our graduates had boasted their intention of wrecking the movement. But I did not intend that any such disloyal tactics should be permitted free reign in the meeting. A musical program was one feature of the evening. Martin W. Powers '25, sang several solos and my good wife sang three selections, all of which were enthusiastically received/ The name of the new organization was the first item of business and after some debate the name "Suffolk Law Alumni Association" was adopted. The question of issuing an alumni catalog provoked a warm debate and the matter was finally tabled until the question of expenses could be investigated. The question of a clubhouse was discussed at considerable length, but no positive action was taken. After this meeting had adjourned, George H. Spillane of the faculty came to me with a suggestion that we form a "committee of founders," each member of the committee donating $100 toward a building fund. The idea looked good to me and at a faculty meeting held during the following week I had Professor Spillane explain the plan to his associates. I led off with a subscription of $400, and before the meeting was over we had a total of pledges of $2300. Later, at my suggestion, the Trustees voted to purchase a clubhouse and offer it rent-free provided the alumni would raise enough money for alterations and equipment of the building. These facts were duly announced to the alumni both in a mimeographed notice and in the first issue of the Suffolk Alumni News which appeared early in April 1927. I was the editor of the new publication during the year 1927. At the alumni meeting of May 12, 1927 a circumstance developed that well nigh terminated my earthly career. For some days I had been suffering from a strange internal malady that seemed to me to indicated appendicitis. On Tuesday morning I remember that I went to James E. Prior and told him of my symptoms. He declared that I did not have the suspected malady and prescribed a strong cathartic. We were in the midst of an annual rush preceding the final meeting of the faculty, so I worked with no apprehensions of trouble. On �83 C) --/ Wednesday morning, however, I noticed whenever I coughed (I was recovering from a heavy cold) a stabbing pain in the vicinity of my right hip. Another visit to the doctor was much like the first - assurance that I could not have appendicitis and advice to try another drastic purging of the bowels. By Wednesday night I was becoming somewhat groggy but I managed to preside at the Faculty banquet and the "agony session" on the graduation list that followed the dinner. Thursday morning found me a trifle better and so I labored diligently clearing up the details of some left over cases and preparing for the alumni meeting for that evening (May 12th, to which I have already referred). Prior to that meeting my symptoms became so alarming that I made sure that James H. Brennan would be present to take my place as presiding officer in case I collapsed. During the evening, while the men were gathering, I talked with one or two graduates who had been operated upon for appendicitis and one of the told me that his warning pains had been located near his hip. I, therefore, became convinced that I was facing a very serious crisis in my life. I gave not intimation of my condition to the alumni who assembled in the school that evening and although I was obliged to lean on the pulpit for support I managed to keep on my feet until the evening was over. Immediately after the meeting, however, and the nervous tension had abated, I suffered a virtual physical collapse. The pains that had made the previous night a period of torture now returned in alarming spasms. A great trembling seized me so that it was with difficulty that I climbed the stairs to our apartments in the school building. It was then nearly eleven o'clock but I managed to get Dr. Prior by telephone. When I described my symptoms he seemed distressed and alarmed. He advised me to go at once to the emergency ward of the Massachusetts General Hospital. So I called a taxi. Before going downstairs I awakened my wife and told her not to be alarmed for I was merely going to the Massachusetts General for advise and might stay the night in the emergency ward. Poor girl! She was very much alarmed and excited and wanted to accompany me or have Allan go. But I concealed my real condition as much as I could and assured her that the taxi was probably at the door and that the trip would be over in a moment, the hospital was so near. Although the month was May, I was so full of chills that I put on my fur coat and wobbled out to the waiting taxi. It was an ancient machine and seemed to me absolutely springless as we clattered down the rough streets that led to the hospital. Every jounce added fresh torture, so that before I reached the emergency I was scarcely able to leave the taxi. Only with great effort did I manage to climb the steps and enter the office. At this distance of time the recollection of events of that midnight adventure bear all the earmarks of nightmare. A man at the desk directed me to a room off the nearby corridor with instructions to remove my clothing, saying that a surgeon would look at me in a moment. A painful and desperate business it was for me but I somehow managed to accomplish the task and climb onto a white cot bed that awaited me. If I had been chilled before the moment of touching the cold sheets of the bed, I was now thrown into a chill that caused my teeth to chatter in spite of all my efforts at self-control. �84 0 A young man in white raiment, pad and pencil in hand, came to me presently and began to ply me with questions as to my name and previous condition of servitude (?) . Then to my surprise he volunteered the information that I was born in Maine and was the Dean of Suffolk Law School. Ill as I was, this circumstance surprised me until he had explained that he roomed with one of my students and had recently read ''The Impossible Task," a history of our building campaign which I had published the previous fall. Then cam a surgeon, Dr. John Hodgson, also in white who enquired my symptoms and tapped and prodded my abdomen. He was apparently mystified and declared that I should be held for observation. Inasmuch as I was not a charity patient it would be necessary to remove me to the Phillips House. If necessary, he would operate on me. I insisted upon knowing how much his fee would be in such an event and he named a figure that I considered very reasonable. Perhaps if he had known who it was he would have charged a great deal more. However, I did not, as it turned out, hold him to his original figure but added a substantial amount to the fee. The removal to Phillips House was arranged by Dr. Hodgson who promised to see my again as soon as I was installed in a room. An attendant came with a white wagon, a cot bed on wheels and I was transferred to its icecold surface. Again, I was seized with a chill - this time more violent than before. Then began a nightmare journey the like of which could scarcely occur to me again in this life. Struggling to control my chattering teeth, I looked up at a grotesquely changing ceiling as the wagon rolled down the corridor, into other subterranean corridors where steam pipes occupied the space above me, with wheels and valves and elbows in most amazing array. All the while I was aware of a protesting, squeak from one of the wheels of that wagon, a squeak that rose and fell in dirge-like cadence cutting my overwrought nerves like a knife. Then to cap the climax of and to add a sort of nightmare horror to the journey, I was suddenly aware of two roaring furnaces side by side, their great mouths emitting a dazzling glare of white heat, and the crazy attendant was wheeling me straight into them. But this was more than nightmare delirium for as it proved, the corridor passed between two furnaces. My next recollection was of the ride up the elevator to a room in the Phillips House and of the transfer to another cold bed. By this time I was so exhausted by chills that my condition was beyond description. However, a deftfingered nurse took me in charge, placed hot water bottles at my feet and did much to relieve my distress. Dr. Hodgson came and examined me again. He left some medicine to be administered at regular intervals and left me in the care of the nurse. It was several hours - in fact almost morning - before I dropped into a doze, no doubt induced by opiates. But during that wakeful period, I wrestled mentally with all the unsettled problems of the school year and jotted down in a little memorandum book with the intention of dictating full instructions to my secretary, Miss Catharine Caraher, when morning should come. �85 Shortly after 8 AM. Hiram arrived at the hospital full of alarm at my condition and through him I sent a reassuring word to Elizabeth and information that she would be allowed to see me after nine o'clock. She came very promptly and we discussed the impending operation from all angles and its implications. I arranged a plan for temporary finances during my illness and explained my various life insurance policies in event of my death. She was very courageous and helpful as she has ever been in every crisis. But she bade me a somewhat tearful farewell at parting because she knew that before her next visit I would go on the operating table. At my request, Elizabeth sent Catharine, with checkbooks, ledger and senior records for a final session of business. For some three hours I dictated letters and memoranda. I signed checks and also gave Catharine a note to the bank to supply her with funds in case of an emergency. We labored on Senior leftovers and as far as possible arranged the details and duties that would intervene between then and graduation time. The details of my will and estate, real and personal, were gone over at some length and Catharine was given full directions how to proceed in case of my death. Thus my house was put in order. Alden Cleveland, the new alumni secretary, came for further instructions in matter s of the new association. I had already determined not to force another night without having my appendix out and had sent word to Dr. Hodgson. So now I had the children come to visit me. Allan came along for a brief manly visit, full of courage and good cheer. Marian and Gleason came together. It happened that, during their visit, my room was shifted to a less expensive section of the building. I had thriftily decided that a view of the harbor was not worth several extra dollars a day especially when I would not probably feel well enough to enjoy it. So they gave me a room on the second floor overlooking an inner courtyard. I was transferred, bed and all, to the new room. The two children were ushered in immediately, so we finished our visit. They both clung to me and wept before leaving because the dread of an operation oppresses even children. It must have been nearly five o'clock when the children left me. Of course, I was to have no supper because the operation was to occur as soon as the necessary arrangements could be made. I heard the doctor telephoning for the assignment of the operating room and for nurses and for an assistant physician. To tell the truth, it was all somewhat nerve wracking to me now that I had committed myself to the operation and in fact ordered it to be performed. Dr. Hodgson is a very mild-mannered little man. He was uncertain whether I had appendicitis and the case might have dragged on for days without action on his part had I not taken the decision into my own hands. A circumstance that I have not mentioned was that this was Friday the 13th of May, and to Catharine and some others, the thought of my being operated upon on this alleged unlucky day was very disconcerting. I was urged to wait until the next day, but not being superstitious, the date did not disturb me. �86 J \ However, I had sentenced myself to the knife and had a very lively horror of ether because of previous experience when I had had excessive palpitation when passing under the influence of ether. Fortunately, there was very little time for reflection. The hospital was a business place. A painfully plain and painfully embarrassed nurse came in to make me ready for the operation. In other words, she was to shave all the hair from my body from below my armpits to the lowest point where the operation might extend, thus to make ready for the adhesive tape used in bandaging. I doubt if that girl had ever shaved a patient before. She was armed with a safety razor and had very little idea how to use it. After she struggled a while I took pity on her and did most of the work myself while she looked on. The shaving was the job of this particular nurse, but others came. One brought me a peculiar kind of long legged garment with feet attached that pulled on like rubber boots and fastened at the hips. Another pinched my arm and gave me a hypodermic of some kind of dope intended to quiet the nerves before taking ether. By that time the wagon cot was rolled in my room and I was transferred from the bed to it. A white garmented orderly rolled me to the elevator and took me to the anteroom of the operating chamber. I caught a glimpse of the business like operating table and the white clad automatons, the nurses and doctors that stood at attention. It seemed to me that they all wore masks of white gauze or something and I could not have recognized Dr. Hodgson in the lot. There was one doctor, however, who took charge at once. "My but you are tall," he exclaimed as he looked me over in my sheeted and strapped down condition. "Now I understand why your children are so much taller than the average - I'm the school physician at Bowdon School. Now, I'm going to give you the anaesthetic. I explained to him my previous experience with ether and ask him to watch my heart action. This he promised to do. Then he brought the mask slowly up to my face and I heard a slight hissing sound as though they were also using gas. "Breathe deep - breath deep," he repeated over and over and I did so with strange and overwhelming results. I could feel his finger throbbing on my temple and hear his voice in the most reassuring "All right" - "all right," in regular rhythmic repetition. Except for that steady reassurance I should have become quite alarmed at the buzzing in my ears, the pounding drumfire of my pulses and the wild hallucinations that engulfed me. I seemed to be floating a million miles from my body, but far back in the distance I head the reassuring "all right," and knew that the doctor was standing guard over my body. In fact, I all the turmoil of my reeling senses I listed with all my might for that voice when I head it. But the time came when there was no reassuring voice, only a mighty roaring as of all the trumpets that ever blew - wild hallucinations and almost unendurable spasms of agony. Someone was in the room with me, ghostlike in the dim light, begging me to lie still and laying hands upon me. Waves of consciousness and greater waves of oblivion succeeded each other and the first conscious thought was of gratitude to God that when I was thus helpless there �87 D ) were those who were fighting for me and who would do everything human possible to save my life. Curiously enough, there was the thought also that the money I had saved when in health was now able to shield me when on the borderline of eternity, for I was paying these people to render this service. But my gradual return to consciousness was shot through with the horrible realization that my bronchial tuber were fairly plugged with mucus and every breath I drew had the effect of strangulation that induced a spasmodic cough that hurt me most frightfully. Then I realized that I was bound up in bandages from my hips to my heart - tight, unyielding and vitally necessary. Then I knew that I had been cut open and sewed up and this it was the stitches of the fresh wound that caused such excruciating agony when I coughed. Then I tried to minimize the number of coughing spells. Of course I realized that unless that mucus was removed from my bronchial tubes it meant death but I was also aware that if moved up and down valve-like with my breath and must be expelled by coughing. To control the coughing spells and make every one count now engaged my every effort. It was indeed a grim battle that I fought in the early morning of May 14, 1927 in that room in the Phillips House, with a special nurse at my bedside. You see, I had been under ether six hours and it was nearly one o'clock in the morning when I first demanded the time. During this long period of unconsciousness the very croupy cough from which I had recently been suffering flamed up afresh and I had a well-developed case of ether pneumonia. My method of fighting was to hold myself as rigid as possible, breathing in as slowly and quietly so not to draw the mucus further down into my lungs and then to continue with each exhaled breath to give the obstruction a little upward kick until it rose high enough so that the next inevitable spasm of coughing could clear some of it away. But every spasm of coughing, and they came at least once in every ten minutes despite all my efforts, was agony such as I would never dream a man could live through for any length of time. That I was tearing my wound open and that I was bleeding internally was the thought that possessed me. The cold sweat that poured from my head and face with each spasm kept the nurse busy wiping it away or changing my pillow. Even the sheet became sodden. But there was not escape for me - no pause for rest possible - the fight had to go on in the same way - else the devils I hell staged continuous convulsions of torture. I believed I once begged the nurse to have somebody shoot me the next time I coughed. However, like all horrors of physical pain, it could not last. I gradually gained on my enemy, so far as the strangling obstruction was concerned. Daylight came and as early as the hospital authorities would permit, my dear anxious wife was permitted to see me. I had demanded also that Catharine be permitted to bring my mail. This was reluctantly granted and the young lady arrived but she was too wise to bother me with business matters. She reported that all was well at the school. The newspaper reports of my illness and operation were read to me. �88 0 ) _) But neither to my wife or secretary was I more than a ghastly shadow of my former self. The coughing was now fairly under control but the nausea of ether poisoning was riding me hard. It was not until noontime that the nurse succeeded in inducing me to vomit and thus to relieve the nausea. Well, it was grim and desperate experience for the first eight days. Ether pneumonia, with high fever and great debility of body, quite wore away my strength and flesh. Unable to eat for more that a week, I probably lost more than thirty pounds in weight. There was in fact one day and night when my life was despaired of and the newspapers carried stories that alarmed my students and friends. Elizabeth was quite broken down with worriment and distress and Hiram grew very pessimistic and blue. I shall always feel that on the night when my fever was at its height the nurse saved my life by plastering my body above the bandages with Balm Ben Gay, thus inducing rivulets of perspiration that necessitated changing of pillow slips and sheets. But when morning came my temperature was almost normal. During my entire stay at the hospital my room was continuously stuffed with the most gorgeous flowers. Friends sent many of them but the bulk of them were from the students. Each of the classes had contributed generously to a fund, which they turned over to Miss Catherine to purchase flowers in their behalf. She visited me practically every day and thus kept an eye on the supply of flowers, sending more whenever she saw the opportunity. It was indeed a great consolation to have my wife and children visit me daily during this trying time. Elizabeth usually came in the morning and the children after school, except during the critical days when Elizabeth, Catherine and Hiram were the only visitors permitted. Dr. AZ Conrad of Park Street Church, and Rev. Harry B. Hill, of Tremont Street M. E. Church, as well as Rev. Henry I. Bailey, a former pastor of the Temple Street Church, were also welcome visitors. After the ban was lifted, my room was like my office. My secretary came with the mail, took dictation and discussed the regular problems of the school. We even had the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees in my hospital room. To one as active and continually engaged in mental work as I have always been these comings and goings of relatives and friends was welcome relief from would otherwise have been a tedious convalescence. It must not be supposed that with the turning of the tide of fever I became at once free from pain. On the contrary, I found the occasional paroxysms of coughing an enemy that stabbed into my vitals. The inevitable gas pains and the general discomfort of body made it difficult to remain long in one position. The nurses were very kind indeed. For the first eight days I had special nurses night and day and, of course, their sole job was to wait on me. But when the special nurses were dispensed with, I found that the regular nurses were very considerate of my comfort. The nurse that I have mentioned as preparing me for slaughter was one of the day staff and her special chum was a sort of alternate with her. To this pair I owe a great debt of gratitude (the hospital rules, as I later found, forbade any genuine reward to either) for they each made it a point to breeze into my room with some cooling drink at frequent intervals, or �89 to straighten my pillows change the slips, for in my weakened condition I perspired like Scotch mist. They frequently came strolling in with the welcome statement that they had nothing to do for the moment and would I like an alcohol rub for my sorely afflicted back. Of course, I never declined their services for of all applications of a hospital invalid most persistent is the inevitable discomfort of the skin of back and shoulders from lying on bed. In my case, the bandages had cut grooves in my hide and where the adhesive tape had been removed the skin was very much irritated. The cooling rub was therefore a welcome relief. The barber who visited me daily after the first few days was an Italian of a very simple and fun loving nature. When he found that I could tell funny stories he took great delight in hearing them, for he tried to learn them to retell to his friends. There was one about Pat and Mike in a dark cellar that pleased him very much and he called for it several times. "If yere alive spake and if yere dead say so," was to him the most mirth provoking of "Irish bulls." I managed to read a good deal during my stay in the hospital for I suffered from insomnia and never could sleep without some kind of opiate for there was just enough physical discomfort, even in the latter part of my stay at the Phillips House to keep me awake at night. My arms still bear evidence of punctures of hypodermic needles made during May 1927. Not all the nurses were as agreeable as the ones I have mentioned. There was one strong-jawed man-killer who was on night duty for a time. We has one notable clash and only one for she learned her lesson. She came into my room at 9 p.m. one evening and informed me that it was bedtime. The bed had a mechanical devise for raising a patient to a sitting posture. She unjacked this in spite of my protest that I was not sleepy and feared that I might not be able to sleep. I explained my insomnia, etc. But the masculine lady took away my glasses and my dressing gown. She informed me that although other nurses may have spoiled me, she did not intend to do so. After I had lain awake in the darkness for half an hour or more and had become restless I rang for the nurse and asked her to fix my bed so that I could read. She refused. In my irritable condition her conduct was very exasperating. I switched on my bed light and made certain investigations of the framework of the bed. Being very strong in my arms, I contrived to jack up my bed into the sitting position. I then rang for the nurse. Her consternation and rage was very amusing to me. "That was a very dangerous thing to do. You may have hurt yourself a great deal." "Perhaps, but that is your fault," I retorted. "I am not in jail, you know, and I am paying for the services rendered, so if you will kindly bring me my glasses." "I won't do it," she declared. "All right," I said. "You wouldn't jack up my bet, but I did it myself. I shall get out of this bed and get the glasses." She crossed the room and gave me the glasses. "Now, the book I was reading." She got it. "And my dressing gown." She took that from the closet. She evidently didn't like my triumphant grin when I ) �90 J ) thanked her. She didn't dare to slam the door when she went out but if I ever say a mad nurse, she was that nurse. The sequel to t he story is that at 1 o'clock she came in and gave me the usual sleeping· shot in my arm, still mad but convinced that I could not be bossed by a mere nurse. The hospital as an institution is a world by itself whose business is the caring for suffering and dying humanity. The sick room hears few echoes from the outside world, at least from the nurses themselves. But one event occurred during my stay at the Phillips House that caused great excitement among nurses and patients alike - Lindbergh's epoch making Atlantic flight. My bronchial pneumonia had just passed its crisis when I read in the morning paper (yes, I had the daily papers even during the worst of my illness) that a young man had taken off from New York all alone in an attempt to fly across the Atlantic. I remember my reaction to the news. I was sure that the young man had gone to certain death because I believed that even if his plane was adequate to the task, I would be impossible for one man to pilot it for so many hours without sleep or rest. So, I dismissed the matter from my mind except that I felt sorry for the latest "stunt victim." Two French fliers had been lost in a similar attempt a few days before. But when the news came that Lindbergh has actually crossed the ocean and had been seen flying over Ireland and evidently heading for Paris, his announced goal, it thought the entire hospital into a firment of excitement. The news seemed too good to be true. That a marriageable young man was the hero of the exploit thrilled every yearning female heart in the establishment. Confirmation of the report and additional news came over the cables from Europe. It was reported by the starry eyed nurses that the bells of the city would ring loud and long at the first authentic report that the young hero had landed in Paris. And ring they did in due time. Such a pealing of bells and blowing of whistles I have not heard since Armistice was signed! It was a thrilling momenteven for me in ill and feeble condition. An American lad had captured the imagination of the entire world. It was glorious to be alive in such an age of romance and adventure. Speaking of being alive reminds me of the warm gladness that crept into my soul when I realized that I had passed the crisis of illness and was practically assured of further years of usefulness. I had been through the valley of the shadow and knew what it was to face the apparent necessity of leaving my life work unfinished. There was one night - the night of crisis when the nurse worked so hard over me - that I gave up all reasonable hope of living an clung to life more in the spirit going down with my colors at the mast head than from any reasoned belief that my ebbing strength could outlast the storm. So I associated with Lindbergh's victory with my own triumph over pneumonia. I date a new era of my life from that hospital room in the Phillips House in May 1927. I there rededicated myself to the service of humanity as a thank offer to God for having granted me a new lease on life. Dr. Hodgson was making regular visits to my bedside and I was an interested observer of all that he did in changing my bandage and inspecting my wound. I forgot to say that from the first day I had possessed the grisly relic and �91 0 D ) treasure trove of the operation. The appendix was of the type known as an inverted appendix. It was about six inches long when first removed. It had been corkscrewed into my intestines instead of lying flat on the surface as all such unnecessary troublemakers are supposed to be. It was due to the fact that Dr. Prior and the others had been so deceived for to press or tap on the orthodox spot produced no reaction at all. The trouble was inside and that is why I felt it near the hip. Dr. Prior came into the hospital the morning after the operation and assured me what a real tremor in his voice how glad he was that I had insisted upon my own diagnosis of appendicitis. Had I not done so, my appendix would probably have ruptured before I received surgical aid. This reminded me that for at least ten years I had suffered from the most alarming and devastating attacks of what I supposed to be indigestion. A pain so excruciating that all the world turned black before my eyes and I fell to the floor in a dead faint was now explained by this operation. It was the diseased and inflamed appendix that had caused it all. I remembered also the warning that Dr. Chas. Hammond of Hanover had given me once - at least seven years before that I was suffering from chronic appendicitis and would die of some attack if I did not have the thing cut out. This warning I had regarded as the mere guess of a country doctor. But now I regard him an eminently wise physician despite his provincial surroundings. During the latter part of my sojourn at the hospital I had an orderly who had been a former student of mine. He told me that he had been in the operating room the night when I was operated upon and had seen the entire affair. It was therefore my privilege, even though I was unconscious at the time, to see through this young man's eyes the whole scene reproduced. The long cut necessitated by the position of my appendix and the delicate operation itself! What he told me was later confirmed by the surgeon. While they had me on the table, they made a thorough search of my abdominal organs to be sure that the appendix was my only weak spot. The wound itself was about six inches long, as I observed when the surgeon first removed the bandage. A nice piece of needlework it was, the sewing up of the wound. For a long time after the wound was healed, I could count the stitches etched in the skin, and my recollection is there were twenty of them. But as an additional security against rupture, Dr. Hodgson had inserted about four stitches of catgut, spaced some distance back of the regular stitches. This precaution alone had saved me from fatal tearing during my convulsions of coughing. As it was, the sawing on all the stitches has been so violent as to tear the flesh around them and the holes around the catgut were greatly enlarged. In fact, the angry appearance of the stitches gave the surgeon some concern and he treated the wound with powerful antiseptic each say, finally being obliged to remove the stitches entirely and strapping me tightly to avoid rupture. For several days the holes were the catgut stitches had been, exuded pus so that the bandages looked as though I had had a hemorrhage. When they had all healed but one, Dr. Hodgson gave reluctant consent to my leaving the SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �92 hospital. I had already been up around the room and even into the invalid's porch but I felt like a man of ninety trying to carry a millstone at his waste. It was curious about the exceedingly heavy feeling in my abdomen. Although I was still more than twenty pounds lighter that when I entered the hospital, I fancied that I must weigh as much as a horse. The burden on my legs caused me to stagger when I walked and if I had not worn what amounted to corsets around my waist, I could not have navigated at all. My faithful nurses came to visit me the night before I left and each of them was rejoiced to find me so far recovered that I wished to leave the hospital. Knowing that the plain one who had given me so much attention was so poor that she was obliged to use an ancient dollar watch in her work of taking the pulse of her patients, I later procured for her a beautiful wrist watch, specifically designed for nurses, with an illuminated second hand that traveled all the way around the dial. A less conscientious girl might have kept it but she returned it to me with a letter overflowing with gratitude cut assuring me that the rules of the hospital forbade any nurse to accept a gift of gratuity from a patient of former patient. So daughter Marion fell heir to the treasure instead. It must have been ,.. \,<,t,;t,:'.' .:,;;:;:Fi:'·:~rJ::·v;1~ r;1-t~m~,> : ~r.1 :~t~\:':~~f' Memorial Day when I left the hospital, for I took the family by surprise when I buzzed up from my office in the school building to ask for help in climbing the stairs. Memorial Day would explain why the office staff was absent. Elizabeth and the children came flying down to welcome me home, and we had a joyful reunion. With the help of Allan's broad shoulders, and assistance from Elizabeth, I managed to climb the stairs. When I reached our sunny living room, however, I was so exhausted that I began to doubt the wisdom of coming home so soon. By all tokens, I should have stayed another week, but so many important events demanded my presence at the school building that I felt an imperative urge to make the attempt. The gladness of being home again, of viewing familiar scenes, and being in the bosom of the family did much to combat the appalling weakness of body that oppressed me. Elizabeth and the children did everything possible for my comfort, but the pain and discomfort of my scarcely healed wound made me more of less restless and ill at ease. For several weeks I had been negotiating the purchase of the building at 73 Hancock Street as the home for the Alumni Association. I had, in fact, held several conferences with Ralph Jackson, the architect, concerning alterations, while I was still in the hospital. The day following my return from the hospital I 1 ) �93 D ) went down the office and transacted various important items of business - one of them was the passing of papers for the Alumni Building. Catharine had managed school affairs so efficiently during the three weeks of my absence that there was no accumulation of routine matters. She had taken over my duties of Dean in the arranging of details of graduation, had arranged the program, and superintended the printing of invitations, announcements, and souvenir programs. She had also arranged for the program of the first alumni banquet to be held the evening of June 151• I told her, that with so capable an executive as she, the school could get along very well without a Dean. She retorted that if I insisted upon working as soon, the school would be very likely to lose me permanently. A part of the first day, of course, was spent in bed; but that evening I was taken by taxi to the Alumni Banquet at the Bellevue. While it was a risky thing to do, yet I felt that the best way to allay the concern over my condition was to show myself in public, however feeble I might be. Nobody who has not experienced what I have been through can appreciate how much it meant to me to sit at the head table and look over the mighty host of graduates that were assembled that evening. Because of my condition, I ate little and arranged to leave early. No speech of mine was ever received with more vociferous applause that the brief address that I made on that occasion. But the effort cost me a great deal of physical energy, for I nearly collapsed afterward and got out of the banquet room with considerable difficulty. The day following day, June 2"d, was Commencement Day and I managed to attend the class day exercises in the school auditorium in the morning. For the first time, I wore my new Doctor of Laws gown. My appearance on the platform was the cause of a great demonstration. Although I was listed to speak, the effort was considered too great for me in my condition. In fact, I suffered greatly during the long program. I was told afterwards that I looked so yellow and hollowcheeked in my gaudy robes that many of the audience were afraid that I might not be able to remain until the diplomas were awarded. The twinges of pain that came periodically are vivid recollections. �94 Dr. Hodgson came to our apartments several times to dress my wound. Because he was so friendly and easy going, I persuaded him to go to the country with me on the day following graduation. While I realized the risk I was running in making such a trip and while my wife and close friends were appalled by the idea, yet with my surgeon to accompany me, no one could offer valid objection. The fact was that June was calling me with irresistible appeal to look upon the things I had planted prior to my operation. I was eager also to sit at the Well-loved farm in Norwell. Even during my illness I had seen to it that Harold went down to Norwell once a week to feed my trout so I was sure that I could give the surgeon a trout dinner. The trip was accomplished successfully. The trout dinner was fully up to expectations. This was the first of many trips to the country. It irked me, at first, to be so helpless. The doctors had told me that I would not be able to use a how or a scythe all summer, but within two weeks I had made cautious beginnings at both. I wonder if physicians do not make a mistake in forbidding exercise to a patient under circumstances such as mine. At any rate, I watched my own reactions very carefully and soon found myself gaining in strength and health. To be sure, it was a long time before the feeling of having a great load in my abdomen had entirely vanished. There was also a paralyzed section between the cut which had been made parallel to the medial line of my abdomen and that medial line itself. The nerves had been severed and it was more than a year before they were reestablished and the numbness disappeared. SUFFOLK U/\JiVERs,ry BOSTON ARCHIVES �95 0 _) �96 0 - The first considerable undertaking of the summer was an automobile trip to New Brunswick early in July. I forgot to mention that shortly before my appendicitis operation I had gone to New Brunswick by rail, taking Marian and Gleason with me. I was searching ancient records to locate a tract of land granted by the crown to my great grandfather Simeon Williams. In my first trip I located the official record of the grant in the colonial archives in Frederickton N.B. On the second trip I took Allan as a travelling companion. We visited my sister Maude in Livermore Falls and picked up Uncle Leonard for the balance of the trip. He returned with me to Boston. Maude in 1905 Leonard and Susan Williams J Our first objective was Bangor, where my brother Harold was engaged in an effort to divorce his unfaithful and ignoble wife, Lotti. This developed into a bitterly contested suit that occupied several days. He had grounds for a dozen divorces but the difficulty was that the "poor sap" has condoned nearly all of those infidelities that he could prove. When he had won the divorce suit, we headed for Houlton, Me., where there were some records that I wished to examine. We arrived there Friday afternoon in time to search the records. Saturday morning, in good season, we set out form Woodstock, N. B. By a singular coincidence, just as we crossed the borderline into Canada, and headed up the dusty hill, my car began to knock in the most alarming manner. I then realized that the oil was low, and I turned back toward Houlton for oil. The engine acted quite scandalous and after oil had been procured it acted just as it had, so I limped back to Houlton for repairs. Fortunately, there was a garage in town where they understood Knight motors. They took the engine apart after great toil and persistence, only to find that one of the sleeves had fractured. This being the case, there was nothing to do but send to Boston for a new sleeve. It was then quarter of twelve. Fortunately, I reached the MacAlamarr Company in Boston by telephone just as they were closing for the day. More SUFFOLK UNIVERSIT( BOSTON ARCHIVES �97 ) fortunately still, the man who answered the phone was the salesman, Morley, who sold had sold me the car in December 1925. At that time, I had accidentally punctured the delicate honeycomb of the radiator of my previous car. This had occurred on a Sunday morning when I was all set to go the country with the children and Florence Reed of Brooklyn, N.Y. Rather than lose our day of picnicking, I had purchased a new car of Mr. Morley, who by chance was taking his own car from the service station. So now, in my call from Houlton, he was greatly delighted when, after telling him of my mishap, I asked him if he had a car ready for immediate delivery. "The finest car you ever laid eyes on and I'll deliver it in twenty minutes." I laughed and assured him that he would be a double-eyed magician if he could do it, for I was about four hundred miles away. This staggered him a bit, but he was eager to make the sale and was not at all adverse to a weekend trip. So he agreed to start as soon as possible with the new car, to bring with him a sleeve for the disabled car and drive it back to Boston. The fact that I had bought a car by telephone and that it was coming over road to me was soon known all over town. My disabled car had excited great admiration for it was one of the most expensive cars ever seen in that region. That the new car was to be six cylinders and more expensive was also known. Sunday forenoon, about eleven o'clock, as I was sitting on the piazza of the hotel, writing on my autobiography of early days, a magnificent new car came gracefully around the square and drew up to the hotel steps. A dusty and smiling Mr. Morley climbed out and greeted me. He had brought his wife and another couple along, so I made them my guests at dinner. Before dinner, however, I drove the wonderful new machine enough to become accustomed to its different mechanisms and manner of operation. We arranged financial terms, so after dinner I was free to resume my journey into the wilds of Canada. This time, we crossed the border and climbed the hill without mishap. To be sure, I was a bit uneasy at being obliged to drive an unregistered vehicle so far. To cap the climax, I found when I faced the immigration officials my license was missing. It then flashed upon me that when I went to the hospital, they had taken everything out of my pocketbook and sealed the same in an envelope. The missing document was in Boston. Fortunately, I had with me some catalogs of Suffolk Law School containing my picture. This proved the open sesame and I was given the necessary authorization to visit Canada. It was a hot and dusty drive to the quaint little town of Woodstock, N.B., which is situated on the bank of the St. John River. I had visited it in April and had then made the acquaintance of an aged resident whose grandfather had been a celebrated missionary to the scattered settlements of the regions thereabouts. It was this same missionary who had married my great-grand parents Simeon Williams and Harriet Kenney in this very town. The old gentleman, who wore a fur trimmed coat even in midsummer, was greatly excited to see me appear I my new car, the like of which had never been seen in his locality. But we did not tarry long in Woodstock, for my purpose was �98 J to push on to Frederickton for the night. You see, I had experience with the hotel accommodations of Woodstock, as had Gleason and Marian when the had accompanied me on an earlier trip. We drove down the remarkably picturesque St. John's Valley, with the river usually in sight on our left. I still vividly recall the many covered bridges that we encountered as well as the very narrow highway; and the dust. Oh, such rich, thick dust! From this statement, it may rightly be conjectured that we were not the only travelers on the road. Because it was Sunday afternoon and July, there is no doubt more traffic than usual was out on dusty highway. We encountered automobiles and horse drawn vehicles, and as we drove, we overtook many such. As may be imagined, it was difficult to pass them because of the narrowness of the highway and the further fact that the aforesaid highway was flanked on either side by a ditch that held unpleasant possibilities. The necessity of maintaining some semblance of grade in the roadbed had caused the highway builders (I will not call them engineers) to fill across a ravine so the road stood eight to ten feet above the marsh or ravine. But in no case did I observe a fence or railing to safeguard the traveler, While this sort of road is dangerous, in any case, yet where there is a curve in the highway, it is a positive menace to safety. Accidents must be of frequent occurrence and would no doubt be more so except that dangerous spots are encountered so frequently that a reasonably careful driver is on his guard at all times for what he may encounter next. One accident occurred just before we reached the scene - but happily without fatal results. It seemed that a party of young people, two or three young men and an equal number of girls, were out for a ride in a rickety open fliwer. While rounding a curve at too high a degree of speed the machine careened from the roadbed, pitched its occupants into the marsh and flopped down beside them. We stopped and took a picture of the scene. The car was on its side and its late occupants obligingly posed on its prostrate carcass. The ditch or gully at that point was at least eight feet below the roadway. As we progressed down the winding river we beheld, from time to time, the most glorious of vistas of terraced banks and full, smoothly flowing river. Everything was in deep green, for the seasons are later in that region than in Massachusetts. So we say the fields in their first verdure as well as the trees with newly set leaves. Then, too, the soil of the river is no doubt, very rich. We reached the picturesque city of Frederickton in time for a late supper. Then, in the evening, we walked underneath stars along the promenade of a great park or common that extends along the river. As I remember it, the park is near the parliamentary and public buildings. Cannon were mounted here and there. I believe they are some trophies from the world war. Young people were skylarking around, and youthful couples, and some not so youthful, were strolling arm in arm in the romantic half light along the river. We were up in good season next morning because my chief business in New Brunswick was to see for myself the land that had been owned by my ancestor and to find out from the records of the town of parish of Oromoets if they had any reference to Simeon Williams. I had in my possession a large map �99 J of the locality and by the aid of the clerk I the registry I has located the land as lying in a gore between two highways indicated on the map. Both of these roads originated at the highway along the St. John River. While I set out in high hopes of finding the road without much difficulty, I soon discovered that the country was sparsely settled and the roads radiating from the main highway were neither inviting nor well marked. In the hope of securing information, I stopped at a farmhouse, and leaving Uncle Leonard and Allan in the car, I advanced to the front door. The house was a humble cottage and very silent when I knocked. In the pause before anyone answered my summons, I made personal acquaintance with some of the largest and fiercest mosquitoes that it was ever my ill fortune to meet. The air was fairly vibrant with their ominous songs. A slatternly woman, at length, came to the door. She eyed me with suspicion and answered me with a brogue that betokened a foreign origin, possibly French. If she were to be believed, the first road of the two mentioned was near at hand. We, in fact, soon reached it - a country road leading off through a field. I was a one-horse highway for sure, and I had misgivings as I turned my beautiful and massive car into it. Has I so much as dreamed what was ahead of me, I would certainly have avoided that horrible road. Once in it, however, there was not turning for a car such as mine. It grew from bad to worse, and I soon found that we were in a cedar swamp. Little rivulets crossed the road here and there with rough hurdle-like bridges over them. The marshy roadbed was for the most part corduroy (i.e. Rendered somewhat more passable by logs laid across it like sleepers under a railroad track) and the way were obliged to charge across these awful places with my heavy car to avoid being mired was truly alarming to the well members of the party. But for me, alas! With my scarcely healed wound, every jounce was torture. That swamp was apparently endless and one desperate mile succeeded another until we had covered five miles and came out onto firm ground thanking God that we had escaped with our lives. I am sure no car ever got such a baptism as that new car of mine. As for myself, I was a physical wreck. The only fortunate thing about this terrible ordeal was that we did not meet any teams until we reached solid ground. The natives evidently knew better than to venture into the swamp. It was the unanimous opinion of all three of us that any land in such an unpromising locality would not be worth anything and that our trip to New Brunswick was a total loss. When we reached the fork of the roads and turned back on the other road that enclosed the land, we experienced a great relief. This was a very good road. It led past beautiful Oromocto Lake and trough picturesque country. In due season we reached the village itself and set out to rouse the keeper of records. We found that the registry was kept by a lady, but business of land records was so infrequent that the registry room was open only be appointment. I soon located some very interesting information. Contrary to family tradition, Simeon Williams had sold the land in 1821. �100 0 We retraced our way to Frederickton where we partook of noonday meal and then pushed on to further adventures. My map had indicated a road that led across country to the Maine border, crossing the St. Croix, as I remember it, at Vanceboro. It was country road all the way and such hills and valleys I have never seen. Why the road could be seen on the next hill hanging like paper on the wall, the hills were so steep. For my powerful car, however, the hills had no terrors. But how we did hate to meet other cars. They could be seen in the distance with a great cloud of dust around them and hovering over them. Our only consolation was that we gave each of them about twice as much dust as they gave us, for we traveled faster. Allan was the most cheerful member of our dusty party, for he seemed to derive real satisfaction from the woes of the driver who encountered out traveling dirt storm, for he would gleefully exclaim as we passed the unfortunate driver, "Another Injun bit the dust." Thus we progressed. We crossed into Maine and kept on through the same sort of roads until we reached the Bangor-Houlton Highway. Then with thanks giving did we drive to Bangor for supper and for a night's rest. The return to Boston next day was easily accomplished and I felt that, for an invalid, I had accomplished a truly remarkable journey. My recovery if strength was swift indeed. On July 20, 1927, I climbed to the top of Pilgrim Monument in Provincetown and suffered no ill effects from the exertion. I worked about the farm much as usual and before school opened in the fall was as "hard as nails" physically. But I must not overlook the supreme event of the summer of 1927 - the Convention of the American Bar Association when I broke into the arena and tackled the law school trust. The story of that convention has already been told in the columns of the Alumni News, so I will insert the printed story herein. STORY OMITTED BY JAA ,-· ~ The school year of 1927-28 opened with an increased attendance despite the fear that the Freshman class was not as large as the banner class that had entered during the previous year. We had in fact experienced an abnormal freshman registration at that time because the class of 1930 was to be the last class to enjoy the $100. Rate of tuition and many registered to avoid the higher rate. The increase in total attendance was of course due to the fact that the upper classes were larger than usual. After the Buffalo convention I received many inquiries concerning my "Resolution" and the Brief that accompanied it. I also learned from investigation that Mr. Strawn had "double crossed" me in the matter of the nominating committee. The By-laws called for a committee of three. He had unlawfully appointed a committee of five for the obvious purpose of putting over his own prearranged slate of officers. Fearing that the gain we had apparently made would be rendered _gatory I sent out to those who had attended the convention a circular letter, explaining the significance of the happenings and offering to furnish proof beyond the facts �101 C) u ~...'_._.·..·.·._.~.· J contained in the "brief' which I enclosed for their inspection. This brought a very considerable response but it also called forth a very remarkable outburst from Silas H. Strawn , the new President of the American Bar Association. He wrote what he termed a "formal letter" to me which he caused to be published in the October 1927 Bar Association Journal. This letter took me to task for statements reflecting upon the integrity of his late associated in the section of Legal Education. While he did not call me a liar in so many words, he made the inference so clear that it could not be ignored. To tell the truth, I was glad that he had thus opened a controversy that I foresaw would lead to important results. To be thus singled out for the wrath of the President of the Association publicly expressed in a printed letter was to focus the attention of the Association upon me. But the mean spirited and short seeing Strawn and his associates committed another great tactical error. Immediately upon receiving through the mail a copy of Strawn's proposed letter I wired the editor of the Journal (October 14, 1927) requesting equal space in the same issue that published his letter for me to reply to the same. The editor of the Journal wired that the letter was already in type and that the issue had been made up so that it was impossible to publish my reply in the October issue. I immediately dispatched another telegram asking for space in the November issue. To this telegram I received the evasive response by mail that the Journal could not commit itself in advance and this it would be necessary to see the copy. I accordingly prepared under date of October 19, 1927, a letter summarizing the essential facts upon which I relied for proof of my contention that the section of the Legal Education had been captured by the university crowd and that the American Bar Association was being exploited for the benefit of the Association of American Law Schools. Shrewdly believing that Strawn forces would refuse to permit the publication of so damaging a letter I purposely loaded it with dynamite in order that when it came to light it might prove all the more effective. True to my forecast, the Editor of the Journal wrote to me rejecting the manuscript as "controversial." I took command with Dean Carusi of the National University Law School and he agreed with me that the proper course for me to follow was to send out a "reply" in which I would include all the correspondence as well as my brief, thus placing the whole controversy before the Bar Association. Dean Carusi contributed $300 to the expense of the project. Dean Lee of John Marshall Law School, however, chided me for thinking such a thing and declared that he would not be a party to it since he had made peace with Mr. Strawn and had not intention further to antagonize him. On November 11, 1927, I mailed out about 25,000 copies of my "Reply to Open Letter of Silas H. Strawn." It went out to the members of the Bar Association - a ringing challenge to Mr. Strawn and the conspirators. I recited the fact that a personal attack on my veracity and judgment had been published in the Journal and that that periodical, supported out of our joint contributions, SUFFOLK UN had refused to publish my reply. IVERSITy BOSTON ARCHIVES �102 0 I stated that my suppressed letter "drags into the light of day things that were doubtless thought to have been hidden from the Bar Association and from the public. It involves the very men whom Mr. Strawn defended in his letter." I also declared that I refused to be muzzled and that at great expense I was taking the only course open to me of personally circularizing the entire association. Well, the response to this letter and to the questionnaire asking whether they believed that the "standards" could under present conditions be enforced in their state without injustice to deserving men. Was very heartening indeed. Some abusive letters I received, but surely 90% of the replies were strong endorsements of my position. Thus another stade of the law school fight was accomplished. Events of 1928 School duties were numerous and exacting but I nevertheless found time during this year to write a new textbook on Private Corporations. Having already purchased four houses on Beacon Hill, 32, 34, and 59 Hancock Street as well as 2 Myrtle Street, I added to my holdings in December 1927 by purchasing #5 Hancock Street. This house was then in operation as a lodging house and an elderly lady of Irish extraction was in charge - Phoebe Brown. I liked the appearance and decided to let her manage the place for me. While Phoebe remained, the venture was quite successful, but she finally had to return to Ireland and left another lady in charge. This was not so good and during the last few weeks of my ownership the place lost money. Fortunately just a year from the day I purchased the property I was able to sell it for a net profit of several thousand dollars. In the spring of 1928 I purchased #40 Hancock Street, but there my real estate buyings on Beacon Hill ended. Miss. Catharine was an efficient collector of rents and rejoiced whenever the first of the month arrived. But as an investment the Boston property did not net me more than savings bank interest, so I declined to purchase any more of it. During the winter of 1928 we had a considerable fight on our hands with the Legislature because of the drive of the Massachusetts Bar Association to raise the standards by enacting a "fitness" bill. Fortunately I was able to marshal a sufficient array of those opposed to the measure to halt its progress. Martin M. Lomasney, James H. Brennan and others joined in speaking against it before the legislature committee. Eventually the bill was killed in a spectacular fight on the floor of the house. For some time I felt the need of a library or private study adequate to house my personal library. In January 1928 the Trustees voted to give me authority to proceed with the plan. The only available space was on the roof adjoining the apartments occupied by my family. Here however was space enough to enable me to supply another personal need. My sleeping hours are necessarily irregular and my custom for years has been to work more or less at night or in the early morning �103 D ' J when writing a book. To disturb the family by going to my little study on the Temple Street side had frequently been a sufficient deterrent to cause me to waste sleepless hours in my bed in the little sleeping chamber occupied jointly with my wife. So in the new building plan I included the design of a bedroom and private bath adjoining the library, so that I might work to my heart's content without disturbing the family. Ralph Jackson was the architect of the new addition and John C. Pritcher was the builder. The work progressed in a satisfactory manner and beautiful and spacious apartments were constructed. When the place was complete my wife dubbed it "the Imperial Suit." It was decorated and furnished in appropriate manner. I was fortunate enough to secure a solid mahogany director's table that for twenty years had been the director's table of the Massachusetts General Hospital. I also purchased a dozen mahogany chairs that went with the table - chairs with leather upholstery - the last word in comfort and beauty of design on massive lines. So it came to pass that in this beautiful new workshop I completed my new textbook on Private Corporations as well as finished my chief duties of the school year 1927-28. United States Senator Royal Copeland of New York was our commencement speaker that year. We gave a luncheon in his honor at the Bellevue immediately before the exercises which were held in the evening in Tremont Temple. I had invited a group of Trustees and their wives as well as Professor and Mrs. Dallas Lore Sharp. Mrs. Sharp had been a classmate in college of Senator Copeland and I thought it would be a splendid thing to give them a brief reunion. For some reason there were more guests than we expected and all seats were filled when Professor and Mrs. Sharp breezed in. They were late because of the difficulty of finding a parking place for their car. We met the joyful emergency of vacating the regular table and giving place to Mrs. Sharp beside the Senator while Professor Sharp and I ate at a little serving table in the corner. He was bubbling over with good humor and he and I enjoyed a delightful few minutes together during the meal. The exercised were a grand success although Joseph F. O'Connell who presided as chairman nearly turned the affair into a political rally by his introduction of the speaker of the evening. Politics were then in the air and the governor of New York, Alfred E. Smith was being boomed for the Democratic nomination for President and it required very little to kindle exuberant Democracy into wild outbursts of enthusiasm. The Senator's speech was eloquent; some declared it more eloquent than logical and sound. But it was noticeable that Democrats were satisfied and it was only from Republicans that we heard vocal complaints. Thus ended the school year of 1927-28 in which we attained our highest point in total enrollment of students - 2604 students. The annual convention of the American Bar Association was the chief event of the summer of 1928. It was held in Seattle, Washington. �104 0 ) New Hampshire Bar Association In recording the events of the summer of 1928 I accidentally omitted one of the most significant events so far as I personally was concerned - the New Hampshire Bar Association Convention. It seems that Louis Wyman, Esq. President of the association had attended the session of the Buffalo convention when we staged our fight against the entrenched monopoly of law schools. Although an advocate of college monopoly himself, he conceived the idea that it would enliven the annual meeting of the bar association of his home state to have me address them on the subject of legal education. When he invited me to speak his plans were no doubt vague but he did not tell me that it was to be a joint debate and that the chairman of the board of law examiners of New Hampshire, reputed to be one of the ablest law examiners in the state, was my opponent. In fact, I did not learn of this until seated at dinner with the president and my opponent just before speechmaking. We had met at Manchester (NH) Country Club on a very hot day, June 30, 1928. The lawyers had gathered in goodly numbers for a golf tourney and field day so that the size of the audience was more of less problematical. I found, however, that my "Reply to Silas H. Strawn" had been read by many and that I was regarded with some interest. Mr. Wyman told me that I would speak after his own address and would be followed by Mr. Demond. This was not entirely to my liking so I urged that there were two reasons why Mr. D. should precede me - 1st, that of deference to his age and position - 2"d, that he was going to speak for the ABA standards and I was to oppose them. So it was agreed that I should speak last. I must confess, however, that I later feared that I had made a mistake. President Wyman spoke drearily for an hour and Mr. Demond occupied a second hour. For an audience to sit through two hours of speechmaking when the golf course was under the window was somewhat of an endurance test and I expected to see the crowd depart before my turn came. Both speakers had labored so hard to prove the college standard as the only proper one that when I rose to speak I faced a decidedly hostile audience; -- ----- --- -- ---Having learned, however, that Mr. Dermod was himself a self-educated lawyer, having never gone to college or law school, I captured the attention of the audience by paying him a handsome tribute and offering him as exhibit one in proof of my contention that a man may become a great lawyer even though poverty in youth may have denied him both college and law school training. He had told something of his own early life which gave me an excuse for a similar recital of why I had become a champion of the poor boy. I then launched into my prepared speech and before I had gone far the audience had kindled to the theme in a most gratifying manner. When I touched upon the medical school monopoly and how it had annihilated the country doctor, leaving great districts without medical attention there was a fervent response from the entire audience. The ovation that I received at the close of my talk was an event long to be remembered. When the tumult had begun to die down Jeremiah Doyle of Nashua, one of the most popular lawyers of the state, and a very excitable man leaped to his feet and cried out, "I'd like to see the man who would dare to ask the State of New Hampshire to adopt the college requirement." Whereupon the SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �105 audience went into another salvo of applause. Mr. Demond edged out of the crowd and apparently received no congratulations. As for myself, it was a full hour before I could get away. Lawyers and judges crowded around me and discussed matters of legal education. Judge Bingham of the U. S. Circuit Court was especially friendly and gave me some additional points that I later used with telling effect in the controversy in Seattle. I had my New Hampshire speech printed and it will later be seen how effectively it was used at the Seattle convention. Events of 1928-29 D The school year of 1928-29 opened according to schedule but with about two hundred less students than during the previous year. I had foreseen that the crest of the wave of post-war registration would soon be past and that a return to normal attendance figures could be expected. This has influenced me in urging upon the Trustees an advance in tuition rate. Because of this change, we now had two classes paying the new rate of tuition ($140.) which slightly more than counterbalanced the decrease in tuition-paying students. The first important event of the school year was the announcement by the Board of Bar Examiners of Massachusetts, made public during the latter part of September 1928, that beginning with the December examination, they would hold applicants responsible for the history of law. Quite naturally, I supposed that the Board was in a position to suggest some book from which students might glean the necessary information. At a conference with Hollis R. Bailey, the chairman, however, I learned that the Board had no single book in mind. After a few days I received from him a list of about twenty books made up by the librarian of the Social Law Library. I have already made a survey of the bibliography of the subject and had found books not listed by librarians. Here was a dilemma indeed! No single book had a complete story of the law and the most of them were so vague as to be valueless to a student. Legal history was scattered through a whole library of reference books - thus rendering it impossible to secure the information that the Board of Bar Examiners required. There seemed to be but one course for me to pursue and that was to write a textbook on the subject. An appalling task, truly, but one that must be executed under great stress and pressure if it were to be ready in time for �108 0 the day following commencement in sightseeing. Mr. Boynton and my good wife made up the party when we set forth in my car to the south shore. One of the graduates had learned of this projected trip and having some ...... ' . connections with the Church of the Presidents in Quincy, he arranged for us to call there and visit the tombs of John Adams and John Quincy Adams. When we reached the church the Rector and others were ready to do the honors, so Senator Walsh was received with due ceremony. The great moment of the visit was of course going down into the subterranean crypt where the Adams great men were at rest. An solemn and austere resting place where no sun has ever shone, dark and damp with the all pervading breath of earth is this secret, or at least well guarded shrine. The massive stone caskets were lettered with the names of the dead Presidents. Their women folk - the wives whose names are also known in history -were there in the tomb. Funeral wreaths, possibly months old, were on the caskets. A visitor's book was there for us to sign. President Coolidge and his wife had signed the book during the previous summer. When we had affixed our signatures, we took our leave of the place and drove onward to Plymouth. Senator Walsh was a more talkative and companionable man that I had supposed. He sat with me in front and took great delight in getting back at my wife for giving me directions from the rear seat. He told a story and told it very well of a man who drove his wife to the station where she was to take a train. He told of her various remarks of caution and alarm at this and that and the other _) SUff OLK \J ~"VERS\T~ i·~1 . eos1·0N ARC\-\\\JE.S . �109 0 wayside happening and of the husband's parting caution to the wife to "Please let the engineers run the train." Our visitor was of course familiar with the poetic description of the coast of New England. When I brought the car to a halt at the parking space near the Plymouth Rock shrine, he declared in some bewilderment "But where is the stern and rock bound coast-why this is a low and sandy shore?" We returned to my Norwell place after giving the sights of Plymouth a hasty inspection. I had promised a trout dinner but was greatly dismayed when reaching the cabin and the trout pond to find that the pestilential herons had just raided the pond. The water was discolored by the commotion that the birds had made. The trout were milling around and we could see them occasionally. Try as we might we could catch only two fish - I think the Senator caught them. We cooked the fish for Senator Walsh and Mr. Boynton. Fortunately we had some canned chicken on hand in the hope chest, so we made out a meal. Needless to say I was chagrinned and disappointed at the incident. But the day itself was a success from all material viewpoints and Senator Walsh departed with every indication of a well-pleased guest. At every subsequent meeting in Washington - and I have seen him many times since then - he has been most cordial. The summer of 1929 was filled with the usual routine. I alternated between Boston and Norwell all the while preparing for the new year by laboring on the school records to determine what students should be promoted, what men required to repeat the work of the previous year and - the hardest task of all - to decide the fate of those whose records justified dismissal for inferior scholarship. My first impulse was to decline because of the brevity of the notice but I finally agreed and Mr. Davis told me that a Miss Boll would call upon me the next morning and explain the proposition. I later learned the Mr. Cleveland had talked with Mr. Davis (a student in the Junior class) about my desire to try out radio. Miss Boll arrived in accordance with her appointment and discussed the nature of the expected address, I agreed to speak if I could select a topic in which I was very much interested, "Equality of Opportunity." I was in fact just then preparing a speech for the American Bar Association Convention and could use the portion of the address dealing with the subject. Thus it was arranged. On Sunday afternoon I took a taxi to the Statler Hotel. Station WBZA is located on the sixteenth floor. The elevators reach only to the fourteenth floor. As I walked up the remainder of the flight of stairs I could hear music coming in muffled tones from the studio. Never having visited a radio station before I came early enough to be instructed in the use of the microphone. Alden Redmond, chief announcer of the station was on duty. We decided that it would be better for me to be seated with the microphone beside me. I have since graduated from that method and now stand during the broadcast, but it was probably wiser- and certainly easier upon me physically to sit in that first momentous broadcast. Miss Helene Boll gave me a flattering introduction, being first introduced by Mr. Redmond. I have since learned that some people have stage fright before the microphone. But I seemed to take to it as naturally as a telephone. My �110 n "-.._ .. / ) opening sentence , after a formal "Ladies and gentlemen of the Radio audience" was, "May I reassure you at the beginning of my remarks that this will not be a high-how lecture but a straight from the shoulder talk on one of the vital problems of the day." For exactly half and hour I held forth closing on the very last moment of the period by reciting Edgar Guest's poem "The Birth of Greatness." Of course I was glad to have the period over and my first radio talk an accomplished fact. But I was not prepared for the outburst of enthusiasm that greeted me. Miss Boll I knew to be rather a gushing lady. Her enthusiasm therefore meant little to me. To have Mr. Redmond the blase announcer who had suffered so many years from having speeches and programs declare that my radio debut was a "corker" - that I had a marvelous radio voice etc. was quite astonishing. Before I left the station I began to get telephonic congratulations. My folks at home were very enthusiastic. Professor F. Morse Wemple of the N. E. Conservatory of Music was an auditor at our radio. He expressed astonishment at what the radio did to my voice, declaring that I had great possibilities and so on. Letters began to pour in from such distant places as Eastport, Maine, so I was constrained to believe that the radio was my great opportunity. How to take advantage of that field was the great problem. One night shortly after my talk on WBZ-WBZA, I thought of a plan. Suppose I should suggest to Miss Boll that she might intimate to the officials at WBZA that I was in a receptive mood and might be induced to give a series of talks over their station. Miss Boll was full of enthusiasm at the idea and promised to talk with Mr. Clark, the Program Director of the station. That she did so is evident from the letters that will be found on the next two pages. Because I regard them of great significance in the chain of important events to which they lead, I feel that the original letters should be preserved in this manner. ) I �111 0 \ , LLl;Yvf) C. 'UIQl't/1'5 COMMftsr·•Jll. MA,.4C,f~ l\lf. lU.Notn L. ~11r R'.'.1001;.l .a,!'<r ,o c.., ....~., nc1•1. ...... ,.,.o,u, ~ (IIAMflP.111"' ,,,..... _, .. # r:, f'll!IG. PITTSeunr:;H,P/1,. We~~i111":ho11s1~ Eluclric ,'\: )Imm lhcl nrin~ Compnn}' October 9• 1929. Mr. Gl'l)tUion I. • .Archor, Denn., Suffolk LAW School, Boston, :Mass. Desr Dean Aroher: I learned with plftRsure rro~ Miss Hel~no Boll that you looked with favor on giving waokly leoturos on oriMlnal law cw~r thoso atntiona. '\ \ r;e .feol that sunh a sorioa or tnlks would be vory worthwhile snd if ngrconble to you, wot:i.ld 11k$ to .sohodulo tho 8er1os on Tllesday aftarnoons froui 4 i 16 until 4-i 35 boglnuing 1n Hovumbor. It thb ar:rangor:16nt h1Gl!)h "1th your thu, o.nd pla.n, will you kindly got in touoh w1 th :me ,stating tlae dnte yoa would lik$ to begin the looturos. Very JLC:C J ~-"'a....,1-e_ John f,,) Olnr'lc Dlreotb'r or Programs, \fBZ-l'iIJZA �112 Children in College In writing this journal I have entirely omitted a very important development in our family. Allan graduated from Boston Latin School in June 1926. He was an honor student in everything but mathematics so was able to secure certification in 13 out of 15 points for entrance to Boston University. In September he entered the College of Liberal Arts and at once distinguished him in his studies. During his sophomore year he was one of two or three in the entire college to make an average of A for the first semester. For the record he received an official letter of congratulation from the faculty. Yet because of a stupid rule of the college Allan was not eligible to continue beyond his sophomore year. Under these circumstances I transferred him to Harvard College. But in making the transfer he was obliged to take a cut of one letter in all of his marks at BU and was unable to complete the course in time to graduate in June 1930. As for daughter Marian, she received her diploma from the Girls High School in June 1929, having no special difficulty except in Mathematics, I discovered, however, that the colleges of New England were refusing all students who did not make honor grades in high school. Some of them had a long waiting list at that. Boston University and Colby were the only colleges open to her even by examinations. Having to decide between them, I chose Colby College. One of the reasons was that I felt that Marian needed the discipline and experience of dormitory life. Elizabeth and her mother were quite appalled at the idea and Marian was none too enthusiastic, but I took her with me to Maine and visited the college. She was pleased at the things she saw at the college and it was arranged that they would send the examinations for Marian to take at the High School. Unfortunately the examinations fell upon very strenuous closing days of the high school and daughter was greatly run down. She took one examination when in such condition that she fainted afterward. The ladies then staged a revolt against the idea. They were willing to have Marian give up all thought of college rather than persist in so heartbreaking a task. But I wired to the college for delay. My request was granted so daughter went on and, to our delight, passed a goodly number of subjects. By a rule of the college, however, if a candidate failed, they were required to do the entire task again in September. I went to Waterville and "labored with them." I told them that Marian was hoping to go to Europe during the summer and urged that unless some concession could be made she would have to choose between college and Europe. The authorities agreed. Marian and Allan joined a Cook Tour and spent five happy and strenuous weeks in Europe. Daughter finished up all her entrance conditions but Math. Later she took a special tutoring and passed that also, thus becoming a fullfledged college student. The result of that year in college upon daughter Marian was most gratifying. But I am getting ahead of my story for there were other important events in the fall of 1929 that are yet to be recorded. �113 0 The Memphis Convention The law school world was more or less agog over impending happenings at the Memphis Convention. It was known for many months that I was to make a formal address at the next meeting. The topic which I had selected "Facts and Implications of College Monopoly of Legal Education" was also announced in the tentative program of the meeting of the Section of Legal Education. That the college monopoly crowd was filled with alarm and were marshalling their forces was also self-evident. My great moment was coming, for which I had fought for three years. I resolved that my speech should be the most clear cut and logical indictment that it was possible for me to frame. Having prepared it with great care, I had it printed and carried with me to Memphis a sufficient number of copies for general distribution. Those who made the trip to Tennessee were Misters Boynton, O'Connell. Evens, myself, H.J. Archer, James H. Brennan, Geo. F. Hogan and John L. Hurley. We reached Memphis Monday morning October 20, 1929 and at once set to work. The renewing of acquaintance with lawyers who we had met at previous conventions was of great importance. The making of new friends and the lining up of forces for the expected battle of Tuesday kept all of us on the move. The plan for the section meeting of Tuesday was of course formulated b William Draper Lewis. He could not avoid the necessity of giving me my opportunity to speak but he managed to inject several unexpected Bar Examination addresses into the forenoon with the obvious purpose of limiting my time and using up a great part of the morning for safe and boresome topics. The Ball Room of the Peabody Hotel was the place appointed for our meeting - a very large hall and one that required amplifiers. On Monday afternoon I dropped into the Ball Room to observe the acoustic properties and found the amplifiers working splendidly. But on Tuesday morning when we gathered for the great event I found to my dismay that the amplifiers had been taken away. Whether that was to handicap me I never knew, but the fact remains that Tuesday was the only day when the amplifiers were not in working order in the hall. I took a seat in the front row at one side. William R. Evans was beside me. My manuscript was ready. To be sure Mr. Boynton, Dean Lee and others had assured me that my speech was much too long, so I had cut it down what I could. Mr. Boynton, in his quaint way had said - "No souls are saved after the first twenty minutes." The official report of the meeting shows that it was called to order by Chairman Lewis at 10 AM. After the purely formal portion of the meeting, Dean Lewis read his address as chairman. H. C. Horacle gave his report as advisor. George R. Nutter of Boston read his paper. The secretary of the Board of Law Examiners of Pennsylvania did likewise. The time had then been consumed up to eleven thirty. A Mr. Clark of New York who was to speak and suggested that I be allowed to go on with my address and he would use the remaining time. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �114 J J · This impressed me as a clever strategy to blanket the effect of my address. I met the issue by expressing my desire that Mr. Clark's paper be read immediately, which was done. All the while I noted with satisfaction that the great hall was filling up. Chairs were being brought in and arranged. Men were streaming in. It was a source of gratification to me to realize that they were coming in for the one purpose of hearing me make my long sought expose of the law school conspiracy. In other words, I was expected to furnish the fireworks and well I knew the fireworks that I had to offer them. By the time Mr. Clark had finished and I was ready to take the platform the hall was jammed. Men were standing by the hundred; there must have been more than a thousand people in the room. I had brought with me a bound volume containing the records of meetings of the Association of American Law Schools and of the election throughout the period of the conspiracy. I had come fully armed with books and documents. These I carried with me when I mounted the raised platform and took my place at the rostrum. While I had feared the ordeal of speaking with no microphones, especially after some of the previous speakers had been heckled with cries of "louder'', yet the moment I began to speak all such feelings vanished. I was filling the hall with ease. George Hogan who cruised around the outskirts of the crowd later reported that my voice rang out clear and distinct into the farthest corners of the Ball Room. I was on familiar ground for Equality of Opportunity, my Radio speech, was the first part of my address. While my audience was obviously hostile at the beginning I had been speaking only a few minutes when I was convinced of a change of attitude. Everyone was listening to my arguments in regard to equality of opportunity and agreeing with the sentiments expressed on that score. After I had won the first genuine burst of applause the way was easier. Laughter and applause were frequent during the last half of my talk and when I finished that gave me an ovation that would have done credit to a political rally. I was congratulated right and left and had a hard time to get out of the Ball Room in time to get a bit to eat before the afternoon session. It was the consensus of opinion among all my friends and associates that if the matter could have been put to a vote at the close of my address the assembly would have voted overwhelmingly, not only to clean house in the section which was my main objective, but to reverse the action previously taken by the Bar Association on the college requirement. Lewis and his crafty associates Strawn, Tolman and others had so arranged matters that no motions could be voted on until after 4 P.M. when the expected to throw the entire strength of the other sections into the section of Legal Education to overwhelm us. As it transpired, this result was accomplished. All sections but one of the Association adjourned toward the end of the afternoon because they couldn't get a quorum to do business. Everyone was in the section of Legal Education. The annual report of the Ar;nerican Bar Association for 1929 contains my lengthy address in full. It also carries the complete story of the proceedings of �115 D the section or Legal Education. I took no part in the afternoon session except as a spectator. But it was a wild and furious talk fest in which Dean Lee, James H. Brennan and John L. Hurley distinguished themselves but accomplished nothing except to get into the record of some meeting some interesting reading matter for those who did not attend. Dean Lee made an unwise attempt to amend the so-called standards be rewording the entire standards as they would be with his suggested change. I am convinced that if he had offered his mild changes in the form of an amendment instead of a substitution that the result would have been different, but the hue and cry was used that "the insurgents" were trying to wipe out the standards hitherto adopted. This gave the astute college monopoly crowd their opportunity to save their faces for the offered a resolution affirming the standards. Those present were for the most part ignorant of the real wording of the standards but they were as ready to end the long drawn our wrangle by adopting this resolution as they would have been to reaffirm faith in the theory that the earth was round. So the great field day ended in burying Dean Lee's substitution and the adoption of the movement to reaffirm. We were apparently defeated, but when the election of officers came we found that the Nominating Committee (under pressure from the Executive Committee, as I afterward learned) had given us the housecleaning for which I had fought. Lewis, Sanborn and the old guard we one and all omitted from the list of officers. Horack, on whom I had centered my chief attack, because of President of the Association of Law Schools he was nevertheless serving the American Bar Association as Advisor of the Section of Legal Education at a $10,000 a year salary, was soon to lose his job also, thus completing the housecleaning. Radio Lectures on Law My radio lectures on criminal law began on November 1ih and at once attracted the interest of the public despite the fact that they were first given at 4:15 P.M. when the audience would naturally be women. But letters came in by scores and hundreds asking that the experiment be made a regular feature. After some weeks I was given an evening assignment. How fortunate the hour of that assignment was I did not realize until later on, but it was form many weeks at 7:15 P.M., immediately following "Amos and Andy" a feature that had attracted nation-wide attention because it was really a funny dialogue between two supposed colored men who were forever getting into absurd scrapes. On two different occasions I talked in Sunday afternoon in the same series in which I had made my initial bow. By January 1930 I had so far made good with the New England audiences that Mr. Clark took up the matter with the National Broadcasting Company with a view to giving me a national hookup. What came of that attempt will later be seen. But there were other events that require at this juncture to be set forth in detail. ) $UFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �116 Involved in Politics J ) The beginnings of a given chain of events are often remote from the event itself. Such was the case in my controversy with Frederick W. Mansfield and its resulting projection of myself in a minor degree into the Mayoralty campaign of Boston. Now I had always been very friendly with Mr. Mansfield since as State Treasurer he had joined with the Attorney General and Secretary of State in waiting upon Governor Walsh in 1914 to urge him to sign our school charter. I had met him at various times since that date and had been friendly to him in his unsuccessful campaign for Governor. I had noted with his interest his activities in the Judicial Council and had regarded him as kindly disposed toward the self-educated lawyer. When he was elected as President of the Massachusetts Bar Association by a little group of men in January 1929 I had been present. My congratulations had been very genuine because he was succeeding George R. Nutter who had been working for years to make an aristocracy of the Bar, being the Massachusetts representative of the insidious movement for a college monopoly. In Mr. Mansfield I was sure that we had a safe leader. What was my surprise therefore on the morning of March 13, 1929 to read in the Boston Post and other newspapers that in the previous evening Mr. Mansfield had made a speech before the Women's Lawyer's Association in which he declared that the bar requirements in Massachusetts were woefully low and stamped as fallacious the argument that "a poor boy or girl who cannot afford to go to college should be allowed to become a member of the bar by studying nights after he or she is through a day's work." This statement aroused my indignation. Having occasion to address the alumni of the Suffolk Law School that evening, I made a spirited reply to Mr. Mansfield. I pointed out that Mansfield himself had never gone to college and that when he was running for Governor on the Democratic ticket he had declared that he had gotten legal education "when working night and day in the drug business." I suggested that now that he could afford it, he go to college. The publicity given to this exchange with the President of the Massachusetts Bar Association quite naturally attracted wide attention. As the city election or rather primaries approached, it was well known that the group of which Mr. Nutter was the head wire pluming Mr. Mansfield to run against former Mayor James M. Curley for the office of Mayor. The matter was uncertain for some days. Late on evening after school had closed and I was clearing up an accumulation of work, my office phone rang and Daniel G. Gillen, one of our graduates and a former secretary to Mayor Curley, was on the line. He asked me if I could give him the facts as to my controversy with Mr. Mansfield, what the latter had said and what my reply had been. He was urgent to get the material for immediate use. So I invited him to come to the school as soon as possible, and I would in the meantime go through my files for the necessary information. Thus I knew that Mansfield was to run for Mayor. And run he did. Mr. Gillen made very effective use of this material. The campaign became more and �117 J ) more heated as the weeks passed and it was evident that the contest would be close for all the elements that were opposed to Mr. Curley had combined to support Mansfield as the peerless knight of Reform. While I was at the Memphis Convention I received a telegram from Mr. Curley (sent our by former Congressman McNary, no doubt) inviting me to speak in Curley's behalf at a great meeting of lawyers to be held in Tremont Temple on Saturday night October_. Inasmuch as I could not return until Saturday morning, I had a good alibi for not speaking. When I reached Boston, I found the political situation in such ferment that I decided to visit Martin Lomasney and the Hendrix Club where they were to hold a great Sunday before election meeting. Frankly, I was concerned lest Mansfield and the forces of reaction should be victorious. I had a pleasant chat with the old warhorse of the West End. In his back room, shut off from the mob that crowded the hall where speaking was in progress, Martin literally champed the bit as he cogitated upon what he should say. He had made notes in his large and somewhat illegible handwriting. He would never permit me to remove my hat in his sanctum. He always wore his own and insisted that democracy required everyone else to wear theirs. In his friendliness to me, Mr. Lomasney went over the main points of his speech, slapping his notes as he held them in his left hand and calling upon me to say if he was not right. Of course I agreed with him for he and I were of one mind on the issue before the people. This was the first time for years, at any rate, that Martin had supported Curley. There was no love between them now. A lieutenant rushed in to announce that Mr. Curley had arrived and suggested that Mr. Martin go into the office to greet him. "No, No," he barked. "Put him on. Let him speak. I won't come out until he's through." The old chieftain seemed disposed to keep me in the back room, but I told him I was curious to hear Curley's speech, so he dismissed me with a wave of his hand. There was a suffocating stench of humanity in the hall and I had difficulty getting into the hall far enough to see the speaker. Mr. Curley made a very effective address to a most enthusiastic and demonstrative audience. When he was forcing his way out of the press, he passed near me and greeted me very warmly. "Dean Archer," he said in passing, "I would like to have you come to the Garden rally tonight and say a few words." To this I demurred. "Come anyway and sit on the platform," he urged. To this I agreed on. Somewhat later, while Lomasney was himself occupying the rostrum, a man came to me with a message from Mr. Curley telling me how to reach the platform at the Garden rally. Boston Garden, the great North Station Auditorium had just been completed. Mr. Curley Campaign Committee had engaged it for a mammoth Sunday evening rally. The newspapers had forecast a great crowd, for fiery speeches were expected. The meeting was scheduled for eight o'clock. I arrived somewhat before that hour only to find some twenty thousand people jammed into the vast �118 J \ amphitheater and speechmaking already in progress. If I had not had an invitation for the platform it would have been very difficult to secure a seat at all. The platform itself was no place of special honor inasmuch as it was very large and was jammed with politicians and friends of politicians, a motley host of nondescript humanity. There must have been several hundred on the platform. A seat was found for me at the extreme left in about the third row between two very buxom ladies long past their prime and were able to fill the space allotted to me, for each of them was wider than the space allotted to them. Such a variety of speeches as I heard during the two hours before the arrival of ex-Mayor Curley. This gave me a chance to study the unbelievably vast crowd that filled the main floor and rose tier upon tier to the very heavens, or at least to a height where humans appeared as pygmies. I shuddered at the thought of speaking in such a place, and congratulated myself that I had declined the Mayor's invitation. Although my radio talks had already made a decided hit and I was beginning to receive that flattering attention from radio fans that sometimes fatally inflates the vanity, yet I had no illusions about my place in this scheme of things. I even began to take some comfort in the thought that I was concealed from any likelihood of being seen by the eloquent Ex-Mayor and called into the footlights. John F. Fitsgerald, a former Mayor and perennial politician, was speaking when Mr. Curley and his party arrived. It was nearing 10 P.M. and the meeting was to be broadcast between 10 and 11. This was no doubt why Fitzy made so long-winded a speech - he wanted to have part of his talk broadcast. When he had finished, I say one of the committeemen standing up and looking my way, beckoning to someone. Not dreaming that he was beckoning to me I looked beyond me and saw a prominent politician standing in the wings. I made a sign to him that he was wanted, so he joyfully clambered over feet and legs and made his way to the area where the speaking was going on. But to my amazement he was bolted and an excited individual charged past him to me and said, "Mayor Curley wants you to come up front." The band was playing and they were waiting - marking time. It was an awkward predicament for me, but the thought flashed across my mind that perhaps Mr. Curley wanted the audience to see that I was there and that Suffolk Law School was with him in the contest. So I clambered over feet and made my way hurriedly to the center of the floodlight section. Mayor Curley rose to his feet and clasped hands with me while the crowd cheered - not necessarily at me but because they were waiting for something to happen, and it was happening. "Speak to them," he urged, ''Tell them about Mansfield and how he's against the poor bay." He literally pushed me toward the microphone and the presiding officer stated to introduce me. If I had felt like a tiny individual in the midst of a vast universe before I opened my lips to speak, I became a variant atom when I opened my lips to speak. Actually, I could not hear my own voice. So vast was the space into which I was seeking to project it I was morally certain that I was wasting precious time by remaining on my feet at all. �119 ~ ~~-···· D What I did not learn until afterwards was that my voice rang out clear and strong, thanks to the amplifiers, to the farthest circle of the audience and, better still, reached a cast audience all over New England that were tuned in by radio. Fortunately I went through with what I was half persuaded was a dumb show. I left the microphones greatly vexed with myself that I had not come prepared to make a real speech. Not until I had heard from many of the Garden auditors and the listeners in over the radio that I had made one of the most dramatic, sincere, and convincing speeches of the evening did I regain my selfassurance over the incident, or recall much that I had said. My speech was brief. I began by saying that I was not a politician and had never made a political speech. I should speak entirely from the angle of a school man. I asserted that I came there merely because I respected and admired James M. Curley because he had proved himself a friend of the common people, had proved his integrity and ability in the public office. I stated that I had no personal ill will for his opponent Mr. Manfield. I admired the ability that had enabled him to raise himself from poverty and obscurity to a place of power and distinction. But I stated that now that he had attained his present dizzy height as President of the Massachusetts Bar Association he had forgotten his humble beginnings of youth and had turned to strike down the poor boys who must follow in his footsteps. I described the iniquitous college monopoly scheme and branded Mansfield as its leader in Massachusetts. I again contrasted Curley with Mansfield and declared, "I have nothing but admiration for a self made man who reaches out the helping hand to others like himself. I have nothing but contempt for the self made man who forgets his own days of poverty and seeks to strike down those who seek to follow in his footsteps." I closed with an appeal to vote for James M. Curley. Mr. Curley thanked me very warmly for my address and for days I heard echoes for the radio audience. The election came off on schedule and it proved one of the most exciting political battles of recent years. After school Tuesday night I went down to Curley headquarters to watch the election returns. Such a mob of sour faced, stunned and silent people I never saw. Curley had apparently gone down in defeat. Everyone said that his unfortunate radio speech of the night before when he mercilessly attacked a Jewish lady of prominence who was campaigning for Mansfield had lost him the election. This lady had preceded him at the microphone and had mad statements that stung the high strung warrior into a fiery denunciation of the lady as having offered her services to him before going to Mansfield. However true the accusation might have been it alienated the Jewish vote and turned many others against Mr. Curley. It was a political error of the first magnitude. So I watched the returns with a feeling of dismay almost as keen as that of some of the prominent politicians who were expecting appointments from the new mayor. But the tide in the returns turned toward our candidate. Mansfield's lead became less and less. The crowd began to murmur with hope. What a yell burst �106 0 J students who were contemplating the December 28 examination. The method of treatment was a serious problem. Others has written on the subject who apparently knew a great deal about the historical development of certain legal remedies but totally without appreciation of their significance in light of political history - the result being a succession of essays about one legal remedy or anther and without coherence or human interest. Historians like Green has also touched upon the development of law but had written without knowledge of the law itself. My plan was to write from the two-fold viewpoint of the student of history and the student of law. I resolved to paint in vivid colors the background of political history, thus giving the student a connected story of the development of the law, for I proposed to demonstrate that every great legal innovation originated under the stress and need of the period in which it originated. In other words, I would interpret laws newly emerging as the attempted solution by the people of special problems of their own day. Just as the Magna Charta and the Declaration of Independence would be mere platitudes unless interpreted in the light of history, so also all the great laws and statutes must be understood. In this spirit, I set to work. Fortunately for me I was so gripped by the task at hand that it was a real joy to labor long hours at research and composition. Histories, encyclopedias and learned tomes were my constant companions, My study table was covered with books and I moved around the table checking up this and that item of history or law. But it was that knowledge of history, that I had acquired through some forty years of reading for the sheer love of it that guided me in the stress of my literary endeavors. All that I had gained in the reading of the history of law readily fused itself into the greater background of historical knowledge. It was therefore a more or less exciting and stimulating task to check up that knowledge by reference to the multitude of authorities at my command. I worked what might be termed a double shift. I sometimes began at there o'clock in the morning and usually not later than four thirty so that by nine o'clock I had accomplished many pages of manuscript. No doubt, I neglected my school duties during these strenuous days, but my very capable secretary delighted in the responsibility thus thrust upon her. She guarded me against every interruption except of the most imperative nature. I was thus enabled to work until lunchtime. By that time I was usually mentally exhausted and glad to take a midday nap. The nap, however, invariably refreshed me so that I was able to return to my task with redoubled speed. I wrote the first page of the book at 4 AM. on the morning of October 1, 1928 and completed the manuscript at noon November 11th, just forty days later. In fact I jokingly declared that like the flood the outpouring of ink from my fountain pen continued for forty days and forty nights. There were four hundred and forty pages of printed book so that my "History of Law'' easily takes first place in magnitude of output of all my literary efforts. The printing of the book was a story in itself. I had arranged with Puritan Linotype for the setting up of the manuscript as fast as I produced it so that when �107 the last page was written over half of the book was already set up. This I was able to put the book on the market about sixty days after I wrote the first chapter, which, I think, will stand as a record achievement. The sale of the book was immediate and widespread. It has received a great deal of praise from sources that brought genuine satisfaction. In January 1929 the Honorable Joseph F. O'Connell and I journeyed to Miami, Fla. to do some work where it would count by appearing at the session of the Executive Committee of the American Bar Association. The story has been reduced to writing as will be seen from the following: (Not included in this document JAA) D ) Even before setting forth on the Florida trip O had laid the keel of a new book or series of books. The value of illustrative material in connection with law teaching had long been a settled conviction with me. But I had become increasingly aware of the need of more of it in our classes. So I conceived the idea of working out a series of "Digests" of cases as parallel volumes to my textbooks already in use. Criminal law was the first subject selected for treatment. All the way to Florida except during the sleeping hours found me reading and digesting cases from "Beale's Criminal Law Cases," a case book of the Harvard series. While at my hotel at Miami Beach, and also on the way back, I followed a like course of action. After my return I devoted all available time to the task and before the close of school in June 1929 I had the pleasure of seeing my first "case book" come from the press. For the commencement orator that year I had the good fortune to secure U.S. Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. In fact I had tried unsuccessfully for several years to persuade Senator Walsh to come to Boston for that purpose. There is quite a story with securing the his consent on this occasion, and I was obliged to wax eloquent in my description of the school and its mission in order to prevail upon him. The Senator arrived in Boston on Commencement morning on a train several hours late. I took him to visit city hall and the Governor's office. He was invited to address the Senate and I had the honor of sitting on the platform with him. We had no sooner left the Senate than a delegation from the House came to invite him to address that body also. His address was similar to that in the Senate - a simple message of greeting and an invitation of the members to attend the Suffolk Law School Graduation if they wished to hear him speak at length. The Senator's speech at Tremont Temple on commencement night was a very scholarly and instructive address, especially impressive to our great audience because of the prominence of the orator. It received its due share of newspaper attention. In my invitation to Senator Walsh I had urged upon him that he be my guest for a day or two and visit some of our historic shrines. He agreed to spend �120 forth when the tabulation disclosed that Curley had closed the gap and was actually in the lead. There were groans when Mansfield returns gave him again first place. But the tide had definitely set in for Curley and victory by a narrow margin was at last assured. The crowd came pressing into the headquarters. The street filled as if my magic and soon the hero of the hour arrived on the scene. It required a strong bodyguard of police to make a way for him. But he struggled forward smiling, happy, and tired. He mounted a box and stood there while the most deafening of cheers rang out and continued for minutes. All the while the successful candidate was bowing and greeting his personal friends whom he saw wedged in the crowd. I was one of those whom he greeted specially. I was later invited "to sit in the seats of the mighty" at the Mayor's inauguration in January 1930. One of the early acts of the Curley administration was to make ready for the celebration of the Boston Tercentenary. While I was very naturally interested in the celebration because of my ancestors Mayhew, Ruggles and others of the original settlers of Boston, yet I had no expectation of participation in an official way. ) My first intimation that the Mayor had me in mind came when I received a letter dated Jan. 27th, inviting me to join a committee of three hundred to launch the Boston celebration. Gladly I accepted the invitation. The first meeting was called for Jan. 31, 1930 to convene in the Old South Church. On the morning of the meeting I read in the newspaper that I had been appointed to the Executive Committee. There was a measure of satisfaction in this fact for I found that President March of Boston University, Judge Robert Grant and other celebrities who attended the first meeting were not thus honored. But news of honors came to me by degrees and I was as much surprised as anybody to have my name read at the meeting as one of the three vicechairmen of the General Committee. Chairman of Radio Broadcasting Committee J The first meeting of the Executive Committee of the Boston Tercentenary was called by John F. Fitsgerald, Chairman of the General Committee, to meet at City Hall February 3, 1930. Knowing that the time was very limited within which we could make plans I went to the meeting prepared to make definite suggestions. This was fortunate for I found that the entire personnel of the committee were in the dark, mentally groping for ideas. They were agreed, however, that the task was an appalling one. The amount of money that would be required for advertising alone was set by some members who were experts in such work was set a half a million dollars. But not even in the first enthusiasm of the moment no members were so rash as to declare this an amount that could be raised. In the midst of their gloomy and pessimistic utterance I arose with what I felt should be a note of optimism. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �121 ~ ...._j D ) I expressed the opinion that we were entirely overlooking the most potent and up-to-date mode of advertising now existing - the radio. I called attention to the appalling expense of magazine and newspaper advertising and the long delays that must result before the advertising could reach the attention of the reading public. I pointed out the self-evident fact that the radio gave us instantaneous contact with the very people we wanted to reach. Having had some months of experience as guest speaker over WBZWBZA, I advanced the opinion that the great Tercentenary Celebration could secure advertisements of free time over the air from the various radio stations of New England and of the nation. In fact I was very optimistic on this score. To my surprise however there was not a single comment on my suggestion, which piqued me somewhat. The fact was, rio doubt, that all of the other members of the committee felt that my idea was fantastic and impractical. They accordingly passed over it in silence. After the meeting I broached it again to John F. Fitzgerald and he said it was a good idea if it would work. He then made the diplomatic suggestion that I investigate the matter and report to the next meeting. I thereupon interviewed John L. Clark, Director of Programs of the stations over which I then making weekly broadcasts. He was favorably disposed toward the project and promised every possible aid. As a result of my report the Executive Committee commissioned me to act as chairman of the radio committee. With the co-operation of Chairman Fitzgerald, Mr. Brown and Mr. Keenan, I drew up a list composed of newspapermen and managers of various broadcasting stations of Boston. By good fortune every man nominated agreed to serve, so my fellow members of the committee were the following: Charles W. Burton, Manager Station WEEI John L. Clark, Program Director, Stations WBZ-WBZA Willard DeLue, Radio Dept. Boston Globe Harold E. Fellows, Greenleaf Advertising Agency William G. Gavin, Boston Herald Bartholomew F. Griffin, Boston News Bureau Ralph LeRoy Harlow, Manager Stations WNAC-WEAN Forrest P. Hull, Boston Transcript Rush T. Jones, Christian Science Monitor Walter R. Meins, Roxbury Historical Society James W. Reardon, Boston American Joe Toy, Editor Boston Traveler The first committee meeting was held in my library at Suffolk Law School on February 13th. I outlined to them a tentative plan for a two-fold program of radio broadcasting: ( 1) Local broadcasts in which all local stations would be asked to donate broadcasting time in a three month series of radio talks. (2) Nation wide broadcasting in which the Columbia and National Broadcasting Company would be asked to join, donating the time. �122 ,..-) '-.-..... ,/ ) I The plan looked feasible to me and I had drawn up a letter addressed to the great New York companies which I had hoped the committee would sign as a body, so that I might take it to New York in a projected interview with the officials of the great chains. The committee were well nigh unanimous in declaring the plan hopeless. Mr. Burton of WEEI declared that the national chain to which his station belonged would not look with favor upon it. Mr. Harlow of WNAC made a similar declaration of the Columbia chain. In fact they figured that my plan for the chain broadcasting would cost about $200,000. They were of the opinion that unless we were prepared to spend that amount of money my trip to New York would be fruitless. I assured them, however, that it could do no harm to try. Mr. Clark of WBZ-WBZA agreed to go with me to introduce me to the officials at NBC. The committee wished me luck but declined to sign the letter. Mayor James Curley, however, had more faith in my mission and gave me a splendid letter of introduction to the National Broadcasting Company. Before going any farther with my story it may be well to go back a bit to a matter that becomes very significant in light of developments soon to be unfolded in connection with the National Broadcasting Company. The success of my law broadcasts had been so pronounced that Mr. Clark, the Director of Programs of WBZ-WBZA, had written to the officers of NBC urging them in the strongest terms to take my talks onto a national hook up. This letter was dated January 14, 1930. The proposition was apparently under advisement for some time but under date of January 23d Phillips Carlin, Assistant to the Vice President in Charge of Programs, wrote a very diplomatic letter to Mr. Clark declining to give me a try out. 'We have given the matter careful consideration," he wrote, "but, base on precedent and past experience, we have decided it would be better not to get into this sort of series. Were we to do this, we should apply to the American Bar Association for a speaker to be assigned, since naturally we would want the endorsement of that supreme authority in a matter of this kind. However law is different in every state and, to a considerable extent, technical in matter and not possessing mass appeal unless made sensational, and we feel that it would be better to steer clear of it." Thus three weeks after my law series had been rejected by the NBC officials I was proposing to make an attempt to interest them in a totally new field of broadcasting which involved advertising, the very field from which the great broadcasting chains derived their chief revenue. After deciding to go to New York I chanced to be talking to one of our newspapermen, and he asked me if I had talked to "Hap" Myers, the New England representative of the National Broadcasting Co. This was a new lead which I followed up immediately by making an appointment with Mr. Myers. I went to his office in the Little Building. Walter Myers is a very magnetic and friendly young man with a rare combination of business ability and vision (business men are all too often lacking an imagination and relying wholly upon tried and established custom). He kindled at once to my plans. Realizing that he would be a valuable ally I �123 D ) invited him to be a member of my committee, and also to accompany us to New York. He agreed to do so. He did more than that. He called the National Officers by long distance telephone and made an appointment for us to see them on February 18th_ Desiring to be well prepared for what I knew to be a fateful interview I invited Mr. Myers and Mr. Clark to meet at my office at noon on February 1th and go to lunch with me. We lunched at the Bellevue and got on famously. By appointment we met in the South Station ready to take the midnight train for New York. Well, we didn't get to bed on the sleeper until after one o'clock, all because "Hap" Myers was entertaining us in the men's room with the most fascinating yarns. He had been a newspaper reporter before entering the radio field. As a newspaperman he had had much to do with the late Harry Houdini, the magician. Houdini, it will be remembered, was very skeptical of spirit mediums and took great delight in exposing their fraudulent practices. Mr. Myers had witnessed many of Houdini's dare devil exploits and held us quite spell bound it the recital thereof. We were reluctant to retire but oh so much more reluctant to arise after our brief and fitful slumbers! The porter's sad voice was inexpressibly doleful to us when he came to declare that we would have to get up. Mr. Myers sleepy protest from the berth below me was eloquent of my own feelings. The backache that I had been entertaining for several days was still with me when we three emerged from the train into the subterranean mysteries of the Grand Central Terminal. Our appointment was for 1OAM, so we agreed to meet at the Hotel Victoria at about 9:30. I purchased tickets for our return trip, ate a frugal breakfast and fared forth for a shave. I customarily, when in New York City went to outside talent, having learned from experience that the railroad barbershop gives one whirlwind shave that leaves the face more surprised that barbered. Thinking that the brisk air of winter would prove beneficial to my aching head I walked down Forty-Second Street to Times Square, and thence down Seventh Avenue to Hotel Victoria. It was too early for our appointment so I sat in the hotel lobby and wrote for some time. When I went to Mr. Myer's room I found that he and Mr. Clark were having breakfast in the room. We discussed plans for our meeting with NBC, then took a taxi to the Fifth Avenue building. My headache was doing its throbbing worst when we met the celebrated announcer Phillips Carlin. He was already in the corridor of his own floor (the 12th) ready to go up to the 15th floor where Mr.. Elwood's office is located. My first impressions of Mr. Carlin were written down at that time. From the manuscript I will quote the following: "Mr. Carlin is a thick set men of medium height. His hair is gone on top, so far a real hair is concerned but there is a fairly thick carpet of fuzz that keeps him from being really and nakedly bald. His eyes are dark and full of good-humored animation. When we met him today a dark stubble of a beard SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �124 J .J was manifest on his jaws and cheeks. I fancy he needs to shave about twice a day. "As I gazed upon this sturdy, unromantic appearing artist of the air I thought of the many times I had heard his voice over the radio and how I had pictured him as tall an slim - a sort of Lindbergh. I still have the same mental picture of Graham McNamee, but as for Carlin, when I hear him again I shall picture him as he is, a well-fed, practical business executive. "I remarked to him that I had expected him to be much taller and commented on the fact that my own radio fans had the curious impression that I was short and thick-set. He explained that men with high pitched voices were usually pictured in that way, where radio fans are equally sure that a man with a deep voice is tall and angular like Abraham Lincoln. "After some delay we were admitted into the executive offices of Mr. John W. Elwood, the Vice President. He is a large man, tall and broad, with a fine intelligent countenance. He greeted us very cordially and with a smile that is very genuine - a broad smile in which one saw white teeth with definite spaces between them, every tooth distinct and not crowded into one mass. "I presented my "credentials" from Mayor Curley which he read and commented upon approvingly. It was made clear from the onset that the Tercentenary was well known to them. "What relation does your committee bear to that of Mr. Herbert Parker?" he asked. I explained that Mr. Parker was chairman of the State Committee and that I was vice chairman of the newly formed committee for the Boston Tercentenary. Thus there was no relationship between us except that before coming to New York as chairman of the Radio Broadcasting Committee I had insisted that I be clothed with authority to speak for the radio men in all groups now engaged in Tercentenary work. This was fortunate for I later learned that Mr. Parker had incurred the displeasure of the NBC officers by a singular manifestation of self-importance. He had written to NBC suggesting the importance of having the chief events broadcast. They had responded very graciously and had invited Mr. Parker to call for an interview the first time he chanced to be in New York. Mr. Parker had thereupon written them that he was a very busy man with little leisure to come to New York but that he would be glad to have them come to see him in Boston. For the officials of so great an organization to be bidden to come to Boston to visit the self-important ex-attorney general was a most unfortunate blunder that might have been fatal to my cause. But Mr. Parker in his letter had given them to understand that he was not seeking favors but expected to pay for broadcasting. This in itself was a serious obstacle in my path. But when Mr. Elwood opened the business of the conference by asking me how much time on the air I was prepared to buy, I met the situation by frankly declaring that I could not offer to buy a single hour on the air, that I cam hat in hand asking the cooperation of NBC as a matter of public service. Of course, I explained that because of the unfortunate circumstances in which �125 D ) we found ourselves we were unable to raise money and dared not promise or pledge any such accomplishment. But in stressing the opportunity of public service I had unwittingly appealed to Mr. Elwood's vulnerable spot. HE demurred to the idea however and stated that "Worlds Fairs" and "Sesquicentennials" were usually "flops" anyway and in view of the fact that we had no money to spend he did not see how the Boston celebration could be anything but a colossal failure. This gave me the very opening that I desired. I pointed out that we were not staging a world's fair, so that we were not to build attractive and expensive settings for pageantry, but were simple to rededicate the great shrines of America in our midst that were already venerated by millions. I enumerated these shrines one by one and launched into an earnest argument to show the spiritual significance of the celebration. I pointed out the great need now existing to bring the America people back to a realization of the ideals upon which the Nation was founded. The argument made a distinct impression but they were still unable to see how the radio could play a very great part in the process. To this I replied that Christ taught his greatest truths by parables. And that we proposed to teach these great lessons of patriotism not by preaching but by human interest stories of early days, showing how in Boston the great experiments in democratic government, not merely for itself and America, but for the world, were successfully worked out. I cited the story of the squabble over the widow's pig that caused the Massachusetts legislature to separate into a Senate and a House, thus giving the Nation one of its greatest lessons in practical agencies of government. I then read to them the broadcast that I had prepared entitled "The Pig That Caused A Political Revolution." That story won them over completely. They asked if I had any other such entertaining yarns. I could supply any number they desired. Vice-President Elwood then asked if I would come to New York once a week and broadcast these stories to the school children of America. He said that five million boys and girls were then listening in to the Walter Damrosch Series on Appreciation of Music, which series would end soon. He offered to put me on for a series of stories on early colonial history and assured me that it would be broadcast for about forty stations, from the Atlantic to the Rick Mountains. Of course, I accepted the offer immediately. He then offered an evening series to begin on June 3rd, a coast-to-coast hook-up that would reach twenty-five million listeners. This would enable us to put on notable speakers, Mayor Curley of Boston, Governor Allen, Calvin Coolidge, Senator Walsh, Senator Borah and others. Of course, I accepted that proposition at once. We also worked out a marvelous plan for an international broadcast of a number of seven minute speeches by a relay of speakers in the same program, one from Boston Common, one from Lexington, one from Faneuil Hall, one from Plymouth Rock, etc., also including a broadcast from London, one from Germany and so on. Perhaps I should add that this last plan was the only one that failed of accomplishment and that it failed because we could �126 J not secure speakers of National prominence to come to Boston on the 4th of July. But I did have the satisfaction of seeing NBC carry out this very program on September 18, 1930 in connection with the advance publicity for the American Legion Convention. The effect upon my Broadcasting Committee of this overwhelming victory was curious indeed. Not a single one of those who had been most vocal in declaring the plan a wild dream ever after appeared in a meeting of the committee. In fact, the attendance after the first meeting was so slim that we held only three meetings. After all, it was not necessary to bother these busy men with details after they had approved my general plans for the two series of broadcasts. These details must of necessity be worked out by the chairman and the broadcasting companies. It must not be supposed, however, that my course was smooth sailing. Mr. Harlow of WNAC, a member of the Columbia Broadcasting chain, at once offered his resignation. He chose to regard my tying up with NBC as an act of favoritism. He admitted, however, that he had assured me in strongest terms that Columbia would not have given me a sympathetic hearing. He admitted also that there was a spirit of rivalry between the two great chains that would have rendered it necessary to choose between them. I found, however, that Mr. Shepard, the owner of WNAC was the real party who was angry and that Mr. Harlow was acting under orders of his chief. So I went to see the choleric gentleman. My confidential report to Mayor Curley and his reply were as follows: March 6, 1930 Memorandum for Mayor Curley. On March 5, 1930, as Chairman of the Radio Broadcasting Committee of the Tercentenary I held an hour's conference with John Shepard 3rd and Roy Harlow because of Mr. Shepard's refusal to let Mr. Harlow continue to serve on our committee. Mr. Shepard professes to act in a sort of dignified protest in behalf of the Columbia Broadcasting Company because the National Broadcasting Company are to make the first broadcast of the Tercentenary series. His reasoning is so extraordinary that I feel you should be informed in case the question should come before you in the future. I have endeavored to be very diplomatic and friendly and flatter myself that I have succeeded. In the first place I took care that Mr. Harlow, the manager of WNAC (representing the Columbia chain) as well as Mr. Clark (Blue Network of National) should be on the broadcasting committee. When we held the first meeting of the Committee I presented my plan of going to New York to appeal to the National and Columbia chains to take on the series as a patriotic service to the Nation. I had hoped that one chain might run a series the first of the week and the other the last of the week. ) SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �127 An anvil chorus of disapproval from everybody except Mr. Clark greeted my proposal. Mr. Burton declared that National would not be interested. Mr. Harlow said that he was positive Columbia would not listen to me for a moment unless I came ready to pay cash for the series. Mr. Burton figured that it would cost over $180,000 to put on my plan. I insisted that I was going to New York and try it out and requested the committee to sign a joint appeal to the broadcasting companies for aid in celebrating the Tercentenary of the Nation's birth. The committee refused to sign. Now Mr. Shepard takes the attitude that even after my plan had been pronounced a wild "pipe dream" by the committee that it was then my duty to have arranged a joint conference of the officials of the two big chains or not to have presented the plan to anyone. He admitted that these hostile chieftains would probably not have listened to me for a moment and that I would not have gotten a dollar of free broadcasting for the City. But he insists that it should have been done that way. D Now, as you know, I went to National headquarters with my friend Mr. Clark and with Mr. Myers, the N. E. Representative of National. They secured an audience for me and I succeeded in convincing the officials of the National that my plan was not a pipe dream but an opportunity of rendering a great public service. I brought back assurances of about a quarter of a million dollars worth of free broadcasting. Mr. Shepard says it was "very unfortunate" and that now that Columbia "has been slighted" by my giving National first chance he will advise Columbia, if the question arises, not to give us any advertising over the air at all. He said that unless I was prepared to junk everything and start over again it was all off so far as Mr. Harlow's membership in our committee was concerned. I told him that I had accepted the offer of the National Broadcasting Company for the preliminary broadcasts and that the offer stipulated that National, while the broadcasts were running, should have exclusive right. I felt that if they were giving us so much they had a right to ask something in return. I stated that we were in honor bound to keep our promise and that any other course would be suicidal to the Tercentenary and the City's interests. I urged upon him, in the interests of New England, that he co-operate in plans for New England broadcasts even if he chose to stand on his dignity in regard to Columbia (which, by the way, knows nothing about it and would probably not given us anything anyway). But when Mr. Shepard is standing �128 up for his dignity he does a thorough job if it and we must proceed without Mr. Harlow. I did extract a sort of promise from Mr. Shepard that WNAC will help in local broadcasts. I put the question to him squarely whether he would refuse this help because WNAC had not helped us frame the program. He said that he was merely interested that they should not help frame a program that their rivals could use. Thus endeth the Chapter. Cordially yours, GLA/D. DEAN. �129 CITY O.F BOSTON OFFICE 01.' THE MAYOR CITY HAT..L JAMES M, CURLEY Maunr Mar oh 11, 19 30. Dean Gleason L. Archer• 20 Derne st., Boston, Mass. MY dear Mr. Aroher: I have just completed reading of your interesting experience with Mr. Shepard, Jr., of WNJO, and I rejoioe that you stood firm and achieved your goal. I have had similar experiences with this station and have not been as suooesarul at all times as you have been. With every good wish and assurances ot my desire to cooperate, I am, Sincerely yours, .,/4.-~ Mayor. / SUFFOLK UNIVERStfY BOSTON ARCHIVES �132 Saturday, April 19 WLOE 7:30- 7:45 P.M. Speaker - Hon. Gasper Bacon, President Massachusetts Senate Topic - - "Spirit of'76 in Colonial Days" Monday, April 21 WEEI 10:30 - 10:45 P.M. Speaker - John Jackson Walsh Topic - - "The Appeal of the Tercentenary" Wednesday, April 23 WLOE 8:15 - 8:30 P.M. Speaker - Miss Elizabeth M. Herlihy Topic - - "Relation of Other New England Colonies to Massachusetts Bay Colony" Thursday, April 24 WLEX 8:15 - 8:30 P.M. Speaker - Walter R. Meins Topic - - "Founding of Roxbury" Friday, April 25 NBC Broadcast Chain of thirty-seven stations Key Station WEAF New York Speaker - Dean Gleason L. Archer Topic - - "Haunted by Skulking Savages" Sunday, April 27 WNAC 11:45 A.M. 7:15 - 8:30 P.M. Speaker - Hon. Edward P. Barry Topic - - "The Fight for Democracy in New England" NBC Broadcast 11:45 A.M. Speaker - Dean Gleason L. Archer Topic - - "Massasoit Makes Peace" Saturday, May 3 WLOE 7:30 - 7:45 P.M. Speaker - Hon. J. C. Joseph Flamand Topic - - "The French Colonists of Early New England" Wednesday, May7 WEEI 7:00 - 7: 15 P.M. Speaker - Gleason L. Archer Topic - - "John Oldham and the Pequots" Wednesday, t\.1.ay7 WLOE Speaker - Richard W. Hale Topic - - "Bringing Charter to New England" J 8:30 - 8:45 P.M. �133 Thursday, May 8 WLEX 8:15 - 8:30 P.M. Speaker - Richard K. Morton Topic - - "Home Life of the Puritans" Friday, May 9 NBC Broadcast Chain of thirty-eight stations Key Station WEAF New York Speaker - Dean Gleason L. Archer Topic - - "Wilderness Aristocracy and Democracy" Thursday,May 15 WBZA 11:45 A.M. 5:30 - 5:45 P.M. Speaker - Edwin D. Mead Topic - - "The Historical Background" Friday, May 16 NBC Broadcast Chain of thirty-eight stations Key Station WEAF New York Speaker - Dean Gleason L. Archer Topic - - "How Boston Clashed with Stuart Kings" Saturday, May 17 WLOE 11:45 A.M. 8: 15 - 8:30 P.M. Speaker - Albert Hurwitz Topic - - "The Jewish Pioneers in New England" Tuesday, May 20 WNAC 8:30 - 8:45 P.M. Speaker - Bartholomew F. Griffm, Editor Boston News Bureau Topic - - "Financial History of Early New England" Wednesday, May 21 WLOE 8:30 - 8:45 P.M. Speaker - Professor Frank Vogel Topic - - "German Contributions to New England" Friday, May 23 NBC Broadcast Chain of thirty-eight stations Key Station WEAF New York Speaker - Dean Gleason L. Archer Topic - - "The Pig that brought Us Our Senate and House" Saturday, May 24 WLEX 11 :45 A.M. 8: 15 - 8:30 P.M. Speaker - Rev. W. Sikora Topic - - "The Polish Settlers ofNew England" Thursday, May27 WEEI 7: 15 - 7:30 P.M. Speaker - William C. Crawford Topic - - "The Boston Massacre" SUFFOL!{ Uf\llVEHSITY J BOSTON ARCHIVES �130 (Library Jan 4, 1931) ~ 1 '···-·' ,' I went forward with my plans for the broadcast that I was to give over NBC and also with the plan that I had proposed to the Broadcasting Committee for the local broadcasts. In order to accomplish this is was of course necessary to get the local stations to broadcast for us free of charge. After what NBC had agreed to do there was no very great difficulty about it. Each of them came in on the plan. By each I mean WEEI, WBZ-WBZA, WNAC, WLOE, WLEX. Then when I had the program well outlined and had opened the local series by a personal broadcast over WNAC on March 1]1h, John F. Fitzgerald returned from Florida. Fitzy blew up, because he had not led off, I suppose, and raised a great row about my having exceeded my authority. This occurred at the first meeting after his return. I responded with some indignation to his tirade assuring them that the Executive Committee had been consulted at every stage of the proceedings and had approved of my plan. Col. Pierce Guthrie was so indignant about Fitzgerald's attitude that he came into the fray and declared that I had accomplished more for the Tercentenary than all others put together and that Fitzgerald should thank me instead of bawling me out. This was the beginning of trouble with John F. but I kept on with the very engrossing duties of the chairmanship. A part of the program is as follows: Monday, March 17 J WNAC 4:45 - 5:00 P.M. Speaker - Gleason L. Archer, Chairman Broadcasting Committee Topic - - "The Bradford History and the Winthrop Journal" Saturday, March 22 WLOE 7:30 - 7:45 P.M. Speaker - Robert F. Denvir, Jr. "Boston Record" Topic - - "The Western Colony at Weymouth" Monday, March 24 WEEI 7:15 - 7:30 PM Speaker - Hon. Frank G. Allen, Governor of Massachusetts Topic - - "John Winthrop, Founder and Governor" Thursday, March 27 WLEX 8:15 - 8:30 P.M. Speaker - Forrest P. Hull "Boston Transcript" Topic - - "The Salem Colony" Saturday, March 29 WNAC 7:30 - 7:45 P.M. Speaker - Hon. John F. Fitzgerald Topic - - "Meaning of the Tercentenary" Tuesday, April l WBZ 10:30 - 10:45 P.M. Speaker - Hon. Leverett Baltonstall, Speaker of the House Topic - - "Watertown and the Colony" ) SUFFOU< UNtV(£.RSff't BOSTON ARCHIVES �131 Saturday, April 5 WLOE 7:30 - 7:45 P.M. Speaker - Frank Chouteau Brown Topic - - "Willian Blaxton and the Removal to Boston" Tuesday, April 8 WNAC 8:30 - 8:45 P.M. Speaker - Judge Frank Leveroni Topic - - "The First Winter in Boston" Wednesday,April9 WLOE 8: 15 - 8:30 P.M. Speaker - William W. Lundell Topic - - "Sir Henry Vane in New England Thursday, April 10 WLEX 8:15 - 8:30 P.M. Speaker - Judge Michael H. Sullivan Topic - - "Settlement of Dorchester" Friday, April 11 NBC broadcast over chain of thirty-five stations. Key Station WEAF 11 :45 A.M. New York. Speaker - Dean Gleason L. Archer Topic - - "Myles Standish and the Redskins" My first appearance over a national hookup was of course a momentous one for me. I knew that eminent experts would be sitting in judgment upon me. It must be remembered that NBC had put me on for this series without giving me an audition - no doubt an unheard of thing with them. When I went into the great studio where silence and solemnity and ceremony reigned as to all save the performer, I found another program in progress. I was to go on immediately and to use a new type of microphone. It was only human that I should have been under a considerable nervous tension, but I fancy they never realized it. The NBC people seemed pleased with my performance and I received many congratulations. Elizabeth and the home folks who could listened in were in and all pleased with the way the broadcast came over the air. Tuesday, April 15 WEEI 6:35 - 6:48 P.M. Speaker - Richard K. Morton Topic - - "Indians in Colonial Times" Friday, April 18 NBC Broadcast Chain of thirty-five stations. Key Station WEAF New York. Speaker - Dean Gleason L. Archer Topic - - "Death Stalks the Pilgrim Fathers" ) 11:45 A.M. �134 Friday, May 30 NBC Broadcast Chain of thirty-eight stations 11 :45 A.M. Key Station WEAF New York Speaker - Dean Gleason L. Archer Topic - - "New England Confederation and King Philip War" Tuesday, June 3 NBC Broadcast Chain of thirty-eight stations Key Station WEAF New York Speaker - Dean Gleason L. Archer Topic - - "John Winthrop and the Puritans" Wednesday,June4 WLOE 7:15 P.M. 8:30- 8:45 P.M. Speaker - Judge Frank Laveroni Topic - - "Italian Pioneers in New England" Thursday, June 5 WBZA 5:30 - 5:45 P.M. Speaker - Sherman L. Whipple Topic - - "Lexington to Bunker Hill" Saturday, June 7 WXLE 8:15 - 8:30 P.M. Speaker - Carl W. Johansson Topic - - "Scandinavian Contributions to New England" J Tuesday, June 17 NBC Broadcast Chain of thirty-eight stations WEEI Boston 7:15 P.M. Speaker - Mayor James M. Curley Topic - - "Spirit of Independence in Colonial Boston" Note: Because of Mayor Curley's great bereavement in the death of his beloved wife which occurred at this time, Mr. Wilfred E. Kelley substituted at the microphone. Tuesday, June 24 NBC Broadcast Chain of thirty-eight stations WRC Washington D.C. Speaker - Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers Topic - - "Governor Andros in New England" 7:15 P.M. Tuesday, July l NBC Broadcast Chain of thirty-eight stations WRC Washington D.C. 11 :45 A.M. Speaker - U.S. Senator David I. Walsh Topic - - "How New England Confederation Paved Way for Nation Tuesday, July 8 NBC Broadcast Chain of thirty-eight stations WEAFNewYork Speaker - Ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald Topic - - "Patriots and Poets of New England" ) 11:45 A.M. �135 The air tour of "The New Arbella" to advertise the Tercentenary and the Legion convention hinged upon securing a national broadcast from the plane. The Boston Herald had promised to finance the trip if such a broadcast could be secured. The sponsors of the trip had almost given up hope but they brought the matter to me as chairman of the Broadcasting Committee just as I was leaving for a conference with NBC officials on our regular program. I persuaded them nor only to stage the broadcast from the plane while flying over New York City, but also to have Graham McNamee deliver the broadcast. Incidentally I wrote the script for McNamee's talk and had the pleasure of sitting in the control room of the studio that broadcast it while the broadcast was going on. The second opportunity of service was in connection with the great Watertown celebration. Thirty-six hours before the affair I learned that Ex-President Coolidge was to speak and that the local committee had been unable even to secure a local broadcast of the affair. I reached Vice President Elwood by long distance telephone in the late evening and the next morning the National Broadcasting Company broke open its programs and arranged a nation-wide broadcast of ExPresident Coolidge's address. D J As the result of my success in putting over the "New Arbella" broadcast for the Boston Herald that paper reciprocated by publishing my NBC broadcasts in full each week in the Boston Sunday Herald. Not only that, but they had an artist illustrate them each week. There was another and very significant development that arose our of the historical broadcasts. Mr Sharp advised me to take the script to the Century Company. Mr Ferrin, the treasurer, was a great admirer of Prof. Sharp. When I arrived for an interview I received a very cordial welcome (Gleason Jr. was with me). I found that Mr. Ferrin had received one of the letters that I has sent out at the time of Prof. Sharp's death. He was quite impressed by my ability to write. Mrs. Anne Stoddard of the Juvenile books department was called in. She took the manuscript of the various talks and promised to report as soon as possible over the possibility of their forming a nucleus for a book. The report was very favorable and later in the summer I prepared some preliminary chapters of a book on Plymouth Colony. The first draft was more historical in style than they desired so I worked out a new plan - to build the story around the life of William Bradford. So a royalty contract was drawn up. I had the satisfaction of being urged to include in the contract offer for two other books on colonial history. But there was another result that came out the broadcasting of the Tercentenary that has borne great fruit. Before the series ended I suggested to Phillips Carlin that if NBC would like to have me fill in on Tuesday evenings at 7:15 during the dull weeks of summer, I would be glad to stage some law talks. He accepted the suggestion but stipulated that it would have to be at my expense and that I would have to come to New York for the broadcasts. So immediately after the close of the historical series I began a new series entitled, "Laws that Safeguard Society." My fist talk was given July 15th, 1930. They went out over a coast to coast chain. Before long, sufficient interest had been aroused to warrant Mr. Carlin in giving me assurance that my talks would continue in the fall. In August 1930, the American Bar Association Convention was held in Chicago. After the housecleaning in the section of Legal Education that had been accomplished during the previous year I had no special reason to urge further reform in the section itself. It seemed to me, however, that the time had come to undertake a bit of reforming in the standards of legal education that had been foisted upon the American Bar Association by the university schools. These schools had felt so free to formulate rules for all law schools it might prove wholesome discipline if we were to reform some of the evils in the university schools themselves. �136 (At 'ti1is' point Ohn lrmRD 8mlth delivered hiA nd(l~RR. Sr.o pnJro OJln.) 1trr. UIPnFl<ln L. Arr.her, of MH.•mc-hn11elta: ' l\lr. Obalrmnn, a point ot Information. Cbntrman Smith: Stnte'.7our point, J.>e11n • Arrher. l\lr, Archer: According to the constu11Unn·- el nmenrlnumt ndoptt'1I two yr.n~ flJ?O, thltt is 0 The fact that lawyers and judges are being displaced generally on law school faculties and all teaching in the university schools is being turned over to doctrinaires who have never practiced law seemed to me an evil that was open to attack. I therefore prepared a resolution designed to place the Bar Association on record as condemning the practice and calling for at least 50% of all law teaching by men who have had practical experience in the legal profession. How to present this resolution was the chief problem. The committee in charge of arrangements for the meeting had resorted to the old strategy of filling up all the time allotted for the meeting with formal papers. The meeting was scheduled for Tuesday August 19, 1930 at 2 P.M. On the morning of that day I conceived of a plan for checkmating the aforesaid strategy. My plan succeeded as will be seen from the following extract from the official minutes. The president or rather chairman of the section had just read his report. Before he could start the formal program I got the floor. I had thus rendered it impossible for those on the steam roller to avoid having a business meeting. They could no longer claim the courtesy to guest speakers who filled up all the time inadvertently prevented them from permitting adequate opportunity for discussion. I had also put on record the method by which we had been outvoted in Memphis. to he D huAlnC?M mef'tlng. Now, I nbservr. rnun th<' r,ro,trnm that we hnve n fnlrl1 run pTo· grnin formal 1,a11er11 nnd dl8<."usslons. J W<>nld Uke, ther<!>Core, to know 410w 1011 will n1'fmrlton the time bf!twcen 1h11 rlls.:1111.ct!on on bnr exnmlnn1.lons nncl tb.e poSRible discussion or lnw Mehool ml!tboda. Chnlrmnn Srnlth: The 1m,,::ra111 n11 "'" lmve rlt'~1,01C'fl It, wlll ha through In nJ,ont one hour frn1r1 nnw. 'J'lae fantml pnpcrs a111I .Uk,~llNtlnn nml Nm ot.ber bualnel!S wlll e~rlnfnt.r not or f.nJcc tnore Umn the time left'tor the nrterno<,n, . os wP. lu1 Uete, am] we &ee no remron to an- tlclr,nlr. lbnt It will. AfT. Arebcr: 4 o'clock, then, we wlll n, rencb new burdnr.sR? ,..:, t'hnlnnnn Smith: Before then, at lcnAt 1 Utnt . J111 011r nnUrlpnllon. J\fT. Areher: Very well. Now, thr.rc Is 011e olh<?T 1>nlnt of lnfor1m,tlon: We nre In R ver, 1m1nll 1't1mtt. JAJflt yr:11· we Jmcl n TM1 Jnrgo room. I'r•l"slhlr Mir. ,11nlc~Jtl~ U1nt nrose Jut rcnr wUl nol nrJ!IC(! In t.hf11 -· m~llng, b11t J wnuld like to n11k who wlll ha entttled to Tote uron any IDft tfora or bmllu<'SA lhnl mny come 11p? ·wm It he lhPRU who hn \"r. hNtrfl thr fllRen~h•m1? J n ntJ1r.r 1t'ortl$J, f11 tltl11 to be n dr.llhrrnlh·P mrrtlnlf, or nrc• we lo hnvn ·,dmck trooJ't.1' rmchh11( In nt. f•lu• lni;t mhmle nnd outvote tho..~ wlao hihe hmrrl tl1e dehnt~? Ohnlrnum Smith: Perbapa J'OU dlll uot hear nm t<'nd Uu~ rcaoluUc,n, wtaM1 1vnR lt> t111e er- , fN.'t thnt nll tile 1nrml'K'tS regh:ifrrcd In Rt· tmulnur:-<? hf're are e11tltled to parUclj1ftte In thlA merllng. ~ Irr. ArC"her: TruP.1 but that snn1r. thlnJt wns clone Jnst yrnr, amt 1 kno,v All R<•cllom~. with our exct'11Unn, e11Ape11derl. nnd U.e,- n 11 come lufn ot1r meeting of tJ1e·seeUon on J~n.l Edu- cation. . Chnlrmnn Bmllb: I did not kno\V Ntn.t Thr.;r ct'rtnlnly crnmnt get In ber~ to-rl1111 In thr. erO\\'tlro condlUon lhlB room now. - ) ... of -- 'T �Illness and Death of Dallas Lore Sharp In the summer of 1929 there befell a very sad event for us all. One day in July I received a postal from Mrs. Sharp saying that Professor Sharp was at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital for observation and needed cheering up. I called upon him that very day. ) My poor doomed friend was in a bad way. His face was unusually flushed and his voice unusually slow. But he was very glad to see me and we had half an hour together. He was inclined to feel that there was no real trouble and expressed hope that he could go down to my place the next Saturday. I promised to call on my way home to see if the doctors would let him go. Alas, when I called Saturday morning he was on the operating table being operated on for a brain tumor. That was about July 29, 1929. Well, the operation disclosed to the surgeon at least that the tumor was incurable. He therefore removed a large section of his cranial bone in order to relieve the pressure. This resulted in a relatively painless progress of the disease. Dallas was a mere ghost of himself thereafter, a witful and plaintive figure. The sparkling eye and the smiling face were gone. Starring, frightened and sometimes irrational eyes looked out of a face that resembled as a caricature almost the familiar features of Dallas Lore Sharp. The body lived on for four tragic months. Several weeks were spent in the hospital but the balance of the time at Mullein Hill. Mrs. Sharp and Morrison showered the doomed man with every loving attention. They told me that I was the first beside the family to be permitted to see him. He recognized me and managed to muster a half smile and to converse with me after a fashion. My visits seemed to cheer him so I called upon him whenever I could. He had spells when he was able to read with his family, especially in the evening and seemed quite normal. Singularly enough these spells continued almost to the end. I saw him the day before he died. He was virtually in a coma at the time. Morrison tried to rouse him but I begged him not to disturb the poor soul. I wrote a letter for Mrs. Sharp about this time to send out to his friends. She was receiving so many inquiries that it was utterly impossible to answer them. This letter was read at his funeral and as a part of the ceremony and was declared by critics to be "literature." SUFFOLK uf·HVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �137 I, ctinirmnn Smith: All Sn fat1tr of nceepUng tin, rP.port of t11e Nomlnntlng Committee a,ld the election of these ofDc:era, RfplfJ by snyfng ••Aye..•• ContrarJ', •·No..•• The motlou. ..la carrlecl. · · The Seeretftr:, reports he baa caat one balJot In fn'l'or ot nn th& offlcerl named by th& 1 Nomlnatlni Committee, The next or<ler ot bualness Jg def.erred btlSlnCffB. Jf there la any. I lnow of no do- · ..... _. .... Ing staff au practicing IRwJ~r• ancl te> au!>- '.. atltutotherefor mtte theorists who h1t-ve never. ; prncttcerl Jaw, anti who cannot, therefore, uu.- · - ·· · · · ·- d~tslaud the ethleal ·probleoie of tbe actbe prnctltloner., Dor lmpBTt to students ethical · --····· : pl•lnnce to luhlre practice. therefore he It . Re..1UJtv~, tha.t. the Amvlcan Bar AMOCt-.tlon gt> on rt-Corel as dlsappro•lnr the aald In- : ·- - ·• novn.tlon nnd as recom1uet1dlng tha.t Jn ever, ·. ap1,rovl'11 111w &cbool at tean halt of all la" . t~nY \msint!«S as a mntt~r ot T~ortl. The _:.. --··· tenclatng therein be eonducted by lawyers Ill Becreblry Informa mo the~ .Ill no fl•f~ actl•e practice or b;, men who ha Ye ttcretofore · business. 80 r11r as the record Is mnttmed. had at J.~t ttn years of uperlence In aetlve 11 Thnt brlDP 118 to tbe -point of comdderlng MW .....- ....... , prncl.1te.'~ ) 'lVhel'('ft&. Jnw Rel1nola l11tve now almo.c;t •. , tlre!y 91~et'l Jnw offlees In th~ tTrdnh11:. • . of pro.qpcetl'fe lnwyrrA, U1111 clrprlvlng l11w atnclonts or ,lnT 'hr clnY t""ontnrt wm, 1nWJ"f'r11 nnd wtflh lhe pntctlcal probltlfflB ot the PTO• "fe1.t11lon, nml ••w1tcfft\tt. the! \'t~nl l~mt-cney at scbon1s thAt lu:·r~tofnro hn ioe '1Nm ftJlp1'0Yed by thla Aallodatl00t la to banish from their teach• , th\!'""' - ··-·-·--· ..... J . buslne&.CI.. · Now, Mr. Chnlrmn11t and gentlemen ot the Mr. GJeaeon L. Archer, of . Boston: Mr. · Sectlort, we JJR'fe ll$tenrc1 to some tttJ' nllle. Ohalnnan-.-. · · -· -- ···1 a'D<l cotustn,d\-.:~ an<l lnstmetbe d\tilCUarion • .Chairman 'kmlth: Mr. J:reber. . of Bar examinations and the problems bt · M.r. Areher: I b&T~ a res&lutloa to otrer, - - - - which the Bar Examiner- ta beset.. Quite nat,. .and an ~ianetton or the resolution. I think I · umlly Dar Examiners are blamed It newlf ad~ 1t ~\<1 i\\l b~ ~ 11ltb\n ~1ht mtft\1\te. I \ muted J11w1era prove of Inferior quality. Bar ha.ve htul some copies of the re.solutfon pre- a. .. ·-·-- mxnmlHC!.fll. h,m·~ver, ean deal only with the pared and t will ba•e them dlll:rlb\lte<I. I ~ mnterfat thnt comes to theJr b11nd11 and re- ~ tbfnk the lawyers will be glad to see them, •· 8J)Onalhlllty ft>l· H,e adequacy or lnadequncy of · ,io they wlll know what tam ta1kln11bout. :--·-.,...~this mnter2nl lies with H,e law 1ehoots atKI Chntrrnan Smith: WIii J'Otl pnas Jt to the not wlfh the Bar Fl,rn.mlnore. Secretnr1 tor reading, It sr.cms to me thnt ther~ 1s powlni 11p In 'Air, )\rehe-r: 1 ~Ill rcn,l It, •.reeJr. lc,tffl r.clttcntfon n V('fry •1an~rouA ri10VP.1Dmt OhatMnnn SmHb: Jt would bn better to ni1ul thnt f.hrffltr.nfl tn bring OY~ grrnt.C?r evil# the rest,ltatlon l'O that we would bow wl1nt us,on ua. It llt very fitting ruad pro~r. there• you\' roC!n\Rtk9 aT& al\i1T~ t.o. I t1o not tnrr. thnt the Am<'rlcan JJor AMOCltlUon wt11h to mnke U7 parlfflmentn.Q' Jaw11, but !hnnld be aRkecl to tnka Mme positive actlnn t'hnt 18 tho mmal cam-om and tb& onnl method · to <!'f>mtternct thtl moven1cnt.. o( pr~nUnr: a 111111 ttr ot new. b111tln~~ ff)r 1 \V\1ta,n tbP. y,nAt 20 yt'flm a powcrl'lll ,trnonp the consltlcrntfon of t)JP. hot1Rt?, tor the mover . <>f tlH'nrlstR among Um Jnw tenehers ot the 1 . · A8Sttf"lnflon rif Amerlcnn '-"ff School" bn.ft to nnme thn new hueh1efUI, state wbnt It. IA. Mr. Attlter: Ver, ,veU, the_n. I wm rend deTelol'ed a Ax~ pollcJ of btu,lsblnat tl"\\m lnw Ille rnsnlotlott: · school faculties nll lnwycn nnd JnclJes. natl nwhereRs, the prnctlce ot law Jnvolves many aubsUtotlng tor them mere ltt(lll acholnr" who problems of profeastona1 ethles and prnctlce ha•e never practlcecl 1nw, nnei In Rome (!O&es torn"'rb nsshnltnt~tl \\J law $\utltnta in bnv who btlT"e nev(>I' JJftf:IAf'd tht, B"r exan1f111ttlon I • D ~ , t1irm.1~h r.nntnct with membrrA or : ·111 11n7 atatt".. Rncll men, however tonmccl In the bar and throngl, training ,Sn office routln(!...." ··· · ... the t11cor7 of 11nv. nro ()f1vtously not qua11fled an,\ 1<\ pttle- r,tt,tt1,oolhe 1nwyers 1n the Intensely ... prnctlcnl prohl<'ms or nn exneth1,c profeaalo11. At ht'1.11t thP.y cnn mtar<'IY turn out Ufrorl111'8 like thr.n1ffrh·rR. Th~y rt1nnot t"n"t' t,._1 etht-ct, hrrnu'-P mr:r llPl'CJ lin,1 no rnnlnctR \tlUs t?flllrnJ prol11r1n~ e>f Ut~ r,rofeMlon. 'J"lhn '>f 1111 fllNJt'l11fB liit to ltrr·o1110 fnrtbt't .nntl r11rthM' rf'movNl rrnm nm prn'!Ur.n I wnrhl ot 11ffa Ira Wf', th~refC">re. fln,I lhlA gro11 1, ft~llr.i thnt the t~ehln,r ~, 1nw · 81\~uld ~m~ e"XelnRhP. \,1J1th1N1& ot men t""""''"·'" n,~ �138 , .. . ·: ···;. • \ ':;;i•·•,·rJ''•'lf:\\,~ ............ . 1•rnctldng lnw.rcr 1119 a l('ftcf1rr~ :, ;ilen~·~; ·r:1 bar, f<> fn~ure rtclunl fll!rsonnf neqnnfntnnce,· i!-. ,: nnd lnffucnce, wlt.h ff1e "'hole atndrnt borl:,, fon<•hh1it or lnw lu1s hrrn mn,lo lnrgely 4 ~~ •·lol~forNI Jtrof(lflslnn, lt1C'k1nst th~ h1111,lrnt1on' 1\'l J In Ol'ifor to mi11hmd~i' thP. 1,rnctleal as well u , tlln thoorotl(!QI Hlrfo of tho lnw.'' nt flu, 1u·rs1•11f, thr ,·n rlr>tl k nmvlecl,to n.dll (he .·." "l~lom or th<' mnn trnh1f'lll nt tho nu OI wen t ·1 Ohnlrmnn Rnillh: Yon h1n-o h('nrcl f110 rw1ns hy the huokA. ' · :~ :i· _.. olullou otrt.•~11 na a aubsUtnte tor Denn Arch-, er·s reRolnUon. llr. O. lV. Ooo,lwln, or Jlllnokt: l want te11 · ~~ .' )Ir. J~e: VC'ry !~w of yon. I nm 8111<', rn- ~- .. npol11Jrfzo lo m.r frlenr1, llffln Arrher. for belns. ;· - jo)'e<l the pr('8ldf'nl'A nrhlrNIS mor1? tlinn J dfrJ, so rnn,rh In r(•gnnl tn hlR mothm. • ,;. becnu~ It. tonk me bnrk to tho ·rnlifu•r r:ul.r Chn trmnn SmiU1: Ob, l:Je Is the l1est &port In ~.1· .~ dn,rs In thr lOt')(hl fn ro•mecU011 with the meet.: tlle roorn. · :_J'il · 1ngs of tblt1 A~,rocfntfon. 7' ·1'.) Now, ·1n conn~tlon wlfl1 this present reso,. Mr..,mn<'!I Tl. HN•nnnu, of MnAAR<'hURt'ftll: 1-.1: • Jntlnn; 111,on n11 own ('!'lflCrfonce <'f nt-nrI nm Jn r,n·or nf lhC' 11rlnrl111«' or thP. rf!t:0- ~ ,. ly 80 yeRrl nn cxec~tlve of a Jaw r;chool luflnnR Jlrt'Af'ntNl hy I>mn Arclter and Rlao , .• In Ohle1igo, ~h~rP. the m('mf,nra of fl•<' f'nr.h;\· n,•n n TA'r. ~ nlty nre nil prnctlclng lnwrc~. Her1>t myRC'lr, I lac-Hr,·<" I hr prlncf11fr 1.. n 111mmt1 on(". The ~~~ ,vbo prnctlrNI for II numl'C'r of yeA111. n1r ob,:t•nt1c•mnn from f 1 hfc•n,rn, not 1hr ,tN1flf"mnn ,· M€'rvatlm1 bnl:I hecm thll\ tltnt you rnnnot Im• tthn luuc Jn.!o.t. Ppok(•H, hut tJ1p prr,·lou.M F>t>c•nk- .'/.i r,R.rt stml<'nf~ n lrnnwl('(lge of t'h& flplrlt ot f'r, 111 th(' front row, Mh1 we WC'rr t11kh1K nn tho Jaw el'.C<'ttl thro11~!a tflo 1nout41s nf mrn hullrr•d ~hip nf lhr• mll•'J?<"R nnd nf thl' rt1t• who hnl'"<' cngn~I In lh• pmetloo--mf'n ot ntnrly r•,mi:ilUnft'fl tlny tn,v flf•l1ooli:1. Thnt flf ~· hlJh cl1nmctrr, mr.n or lf'nr11tng In the tnw. 11nt 11ft. Mr. Cfrnh·mnn. Thf'y, fhrm1rrlTt•A. hnl"e • Tho llhulrnta In thr. dny ~hooh1 who come ('olm• lnfn ('flllrt. nn.1 gof1f'n on tfle '"Jtnct1s ;:i to our Relmol. for vnrfottfl rc1umn~. not N111t 11tn n,J. anrl nnr nr 1hrm Wf'nt to fhr wltraf'BS . .\ the evening RChool ht h('ft('r thnn tho •lfl1 Rhrnc1 nnd h,u:1 lf'Rffnt'rl thnt fhf' lfr.gnl rNJufrc- ~ ttrhool. l111t fnr N>tmomlr. rron!llonA, hn'\"r fohl mf'rlht 11rp too fuw, nml nt thrtr lmchzh•n••O t ·. .. t11e or the Jnc-k ut Jm-1,f rntlnn 111 thP rln:, Utr 1~111 rrqulJ'f'mt•nt11, or hlgJ1rr lf'gi1l require- L.: R«~l1oot11: thnt ft lr:i RC'lf-r.vldont: fth<1 whP!l nwnf~. "'""' n1,t•rt1\"<'fl hy 1hhi Ai:ii:in(•lnflon. j - ·l . - w. .. ·I 'i, -X" • )(' .._. ·-· ·,· --- ,u, tn they hnve bent<I, our lft('D tflt'Y nt on<.'8 MJ, tJant ht the kin"· of tMcldng tber fet'l should be l?lvcn In nu 1ttilootA. T..ct me 11n7 this. thnt In the- day RChnnJa oe the co11ntr1 thoro Is r,:rowh1g up n clRRS or tc11C'11en who nTc rlithl out of the law s;r.hooltJ; MOmc of them nrc fyl'Of\ perhRJ>'lt In the profr.eslnn. 'f onnJC mt'n hnTe come to me ufiklng to be np110lute,1 t('llt'hC'rs. I naked tl1rm, "Ilrtve 1011 C'frr tnu~ht?" "No." "WJ1cn lllrl rou grn,lnnle from 1nw Aehoot?'' 11l,m1t ,Jm1er, trnm thr llnrvnr,t I.Alw $<.•hoot,.. or "tho Unh·ftrMlf y nf ehlr.n~.u · I hnve bllen ldurl to tho11r. ro1mg m~n 01uJ I b;oko to!Je tntt•llh:etace to t11r.m thnt we t1c• t"t"Jtt no on<' tl·ho hnl' not uut at lenst flvo · s~un, or 1u·11C'fft'P. In 1hr luw! nml 1hf'Y lanve told hlP, "\\'h,r, 11 elll!>!'-ftlllf~ or mlt11• w:ua · . • ·I _) .... tnkt•n ort t11h1 lnl'll yrnr to h•ru-h. lie \\'HM nu A No. I Ahuh•nl.'' ,\ntl lhot ts cluno ln n nmnbor ot t11c- •h1y tnw !W.•houh,. • I snhmlt, If wo nr4' going to 1,rmlnr.n lnwyers 1111n~h ,u:1 tbo Jnw~·(•rA nr llm 1mi:ct). who wm <11•\'rlntl Into Jud,:M llk~ tmme. of the grt•flt Jml,r~ nf f It~ pn,-it. WP. Juu'1' iot fo R•~t hnck lo n ,11m~r1•ut Ryl'll'ln. A Rynh•m of In, ~f ruction lllll'l tutlf'h In tlo In nmnhlh,,c n lnw· f Pr. "'11 h I ho h1f r,Htuclion or I he AO·•'.n lh•tl c•nse R,rRlrm. rt m•,\' m,t.-.· or h•nc·h('r" hnR 11r!19. e-n. In f\hlt'~ or mc•n llkt• Storr nml P1tr1-1on~ of Jlnn-ru,J. )h\;,:ht. IIIH) (1111~ nf (~n)nm'flfn, Crm1<'l' nnd (:,m,ph,•11 or 1m~1tl~t111, Minor or \'lr,:luln. umr ,Jn"'tl,•c• llnrhrn or Wn~hln1J:lnn. J'OtlllJf mrn, rr,...11 uni or Ill\\'" 111c;honl, wllh 110 C''!'li:Jwrh•1wt' In r,r,wt lf'<', nr IIU!l'l' f yr«lfl, lm~niht u1• on 1hr c,1~r ,:::,·~lf'm, nrl' l-.c•h1,t lnlt·ntlnet'fl nR h•nd1rrs In ,Inf In\\" fq'•hnol11. Atul I o-,lny only 11ror~~lm,nl lrtll'h('rR (ol1owln~ llm t·ni:re A\"Rtcm nrr tomul In nil mr ,•mlmn,I niul ,.hilt u·nh·('rrdty l11w 1--«·honfR of the cnm1ll'y. 'l'ht•RC Bt·hoo18 not ot1JJ Ignore hut dbtpnrnge .U1e ··,- ---·--. -.: - ... ·-·. -· ~ L Now, the)' aumot turn around now· and f .:· ,, .. thron,:1, thrlt r.1mk«-flrnnn h<lrC rmy wa ore tnklni: n K1n1• nt lh(•m, h~nn~c. hy,tnklng t.he wit• nNlR ~Inn~. Umy urc 01,r.n to rurl.hc-r •lll<'l'II IonIn,: thnt twrtnlnR lo tho en~ Ht lmm1, nnd lhlR flUr.-ly ,,rrtnlm;c tf) 1h" ,-ni;c b1 dltqml.i", hrcomie It ltlvrA it l>rlt~r ('(lncn tln11n I oJ'tllOtlttnlty to tbu ,;.hult•ntR or f hnRC ~J,ools. 'J'l1r ~rnlJNnnn from Now 'l'ork, n mNnhc>T nr tlw llonr,1 or 1.mv J•~xnmlr1(\f11 thN1\ ha Rn· R\\"1 1 r h• 111wRH11nF1 h.v unu of the fnrulry, wlH'n lbc•y ,mhl, .. \\'h~• don·t son JUl"ff our hnnor nll'n r· ,-,1111«~ rl.srhl. ht1<·k nt lham nml Mid In Rt1hKlnnr.r "H1•1~11 nR<? tJwy 110 not know nny1hln,:." Ami tlmf. fH tru~. Air. Chnlrnmn. I do not knnw or nn honor mnn rn nny ~hoot, <lr (rum 1111y Nf·ho~,I In ll:1K.,;,1u·lm.!Wf.l~, who nnw fie 11 ~m~'C·H1'1r111 lnw3,·,•r. 1fo h, w111·Jd11g for- lrum $;,O to $1UO n W<'l'k Jookh1g 111> h1w aml 11r1•J1111"lnJt hrtrfH for mr.11 llke- lhr. grn- ;m 1--:- G t ~ I r-: 1--· i !· .• I I - t-... - or ~o or 1111•.i,:r n11•u who r-n1rn11t ,to h1h, t•onrl nt,mr. ·.-.... Tlan!-:<• Hwn work ror .m«'n of r~11rrit"n<~. I Xow. Mr. ChnJrmnn, rxpc-rl111l('r ls tJ1e hr,;t tl:'ltri1 ..,-. 111 th<• 01,1 (-ommonwrnllh lfaSRn· t•hnf.1•1fR lhf'.'y 'hn\'~ th,\ rnfo tlmt. no man enn IH• n11Jtni11tr•1I hr nnr ~111K•rlur eonrt to rrrmt-111rnl n rrhnlu:11111 n ,.,q,it:11 c·n~ 1111lc,M he hnA • br.t'n n mrmhc>r of llll' Unr fur t(!n ,f('.nNI, hr.~nu~ tl1r)" r«-r•,1,:t11b1t• Ille vnhm of rx1H rl1'J1~e-. An,1 U1N1• IA n rult• 111 nnr Un UNI Rhlh"A C'nni;tlf.nflnn 11rnf nn m,111 rn11 hr ll Con~rt'ft!IUIUtn ·Of Uu• HnllNI Htnf Nt nnlll l1r IH 2a, ·,md no rnnn c•,m It(' n Hnllr"fl Hlnlf't. ~rnnl()r unfit ho 1!11 Xi. " thn,-;i• ru·o,·h,lnn.H wt•r(• 1'0111111 '""' 1n1f Info nnr C'omd II nt Ion In 1n·ovld<> •·~tlf'rl• '{lfl<'t' for thr lnw-rnnklu,: hotly nr Arnrrh'11, wtw ~honhl rx1wrlN11•r he tmrrrd 111 t.h~ lnw ~-t,onlR of nur ,·onnlr7? Wr rlo not wnnt t.l1rory. Our ,•o11rgt'A nrn f'ult of "hm1A'' nm1 U,•1111111 rrn111 Cl1ic't1go who hln'R or 1 tlwuriNC, w'SUff=m 'UnfVJt~~rrtn BOSTON ARCHIVES �139 f~'v•:1 ,· . ,.il':t ~·· - ~~-- -···· \ T.lie American Law School,.Review · . .,: :·. :··.\ It'~--. I ~ 'r' ..... ,··.: • . !Ut'ftr8. entfrelf dlvore~l from prartlCO nnd. M' have never hnd PXJH?rlence nt the nn. . 1·119 ,.~· rNu1 tho formil nf tllo reanlntlon ,rhfob I have pro,;osod. I wl,.h to dlAcna them 1,rleftr. ·. ,. •• 111 altcntlt>n hns b~n rnlt<'«1 mnn:, Um<'tl -'during the pnst ten :renrR to the )OM • • , · ' ~ -·- --·: to lc,ml edueatlon lnvoJv<!d In I.he tr.nrlcnr.y to dll!Cftrft (practldnJt lawycMI ns f)l"N!cyfo111 of law Rlu· dent&·· After nearly ll qm,rt~r ot ft century ~of ex-p~rtence ns n Jnw srhool ~ccufh•e, I 111n .•ftrm!.r of thn enn\'lrtlnn thnt the, (lnfy propor • cher of law atudcnbf le the man wO:tc,, hH a ···-·-··: .. • · • • .... ~ ~7(~::~\li . ·' ···•. M"·~~;t~t:·\;t . much when· I· WRA told that the mOfrl: [IOpular.1 . profr.t1i:eor tand hnd but one Jaw caae which wn1h. tu n jnstlcP.'a f'OQrt In '1Vbleh ho wae the do- 1 t frm'lnnt nncl lhnt lte rm,t f11e CRl!le•• Ile 1"ftl fi vnry conrtr.uus nml, of courge, prNl'nlocl llto' conflicting decisions from the vnrlon11 jul1RtH~, •. ttons, hut be wna so much a 11<:holnr Incl a gnnUemnn thnt J10 pl'CIICnlt"rl eflC'h aide wUll: mwh flcfr.renm for tbR court. lh11t hftd pre,., . no1mM'<1 It thnt lhe 11tu<1tmt tllrl not percehe . l ·1 ..o.-·-···· for Wf?~kR whcll1<'r het lnclfnNI tnwardR one view or U1e other, nnd wlien lie dJd espre,a . ·- _ ~~ .cl • · -• .t -~ · -·· ·· ->·· ....--·an opinion; In such n mHd 1ml NJnlTOC!nl ~ .••+! .'kground hoth of )C'gRl knowledge nnd of wny thnt It mncltt but HUle lm1•rttnlon, 11111 practical ~Xt><'rlMtL'C nt the nnr. ln my own · · · ~ · · · :tl't the ahulr.nt. \'\'as <''l:lw-«~ftd nt th(' -..11d ot the ~.; ··achool every tnacber Is n mrml,er of tho lln~- ·· 1enr to IHlSS nn (·~tu11luallon t!onrnrmfng to ,,..ehuacu~ nnr, nnd the nv<"tHA'" 1,crlocl or ' hlff rlrwic. As nsnn.1 ot tlH! mMC-s Wl'r~ h1· •L .'jm,mbc.-niht1, In iho 1~n1 11rot,.'RRlon nmong }IOllwtkn1 ntld lhe 1m1,~r11 were to he grudC'C1 1thc,1n lu lei% J<'R"', "'lUt some who h11-ve hcen ncl'nrcllng to the RUltdlons U1nt tho ,tlYt'n . ~ ~.~olive prnctltlnur.ra t'or more a.inn 80 yrnue. -·· - -·· •. 1,ror~or Jm,T mncJP. of thl'm, It hecnmo lnrg~J.f · ... , ... Tho .Attorn..-y (;~nemt of MnYRrlm:i1rlt.~ la a trAt of tho memory, 11nd ol no prac:Uml · ,: one or onr prof<'R-ctorll. We 1,n,·r ft 111,:hlr hon· · · vnlnP.. · ' .orcd Judgo on our tc-neblng 111tnff, two A~hJf nnt ---···· "1 Jm \"C" Alnc>C h<'nr,t a drnn r>f lhe JJnrvnrd ·t· ;; tJnftl'd SftltNI AttornttyR rtre on ont' f'ncullJ' J.inw S<'hool ~fnfr flint lu ncldtng to tho tene1_. : tooebtns Jn,porlant conr.sea. Others ate lend• ------• Jn,: fnrt-o Ut~y tlltl IH>t \VIRlt tt» dmw In men . ~ ,en nt the nnr. of c·~ru•rltmr.o front lhc- hrnm nnd (h(' hnr, b11t !:· Now. I 81jhmft, gt•nlh•men, thRt lllUCh In. lll'<'frrrrd to c1P. velop tllt'lr own proressorll In .. stt1tctora l'RH tiring mom of h1s1JlrRtlttJ1 nnd .. · -,,. • · · thrlr own wny." . . praetfonl nlct lo our f'-t111lrnt11 t1mn nn nnny of ~ Now. Mr. Chnlr11inn. J move the adopUon ·~, thoorlstR who llnt'o rrd\-rr l'nJtflgNI In th~ rough of thr rMolntlnn m, r(mc1. ~ . ~d tumhle or prnctkae nt th~ nnr. - ·· - ·· Mr. llnx o. LIM, of Illinois: I &eeond tho ·t: Rtu•l(!nt" lllok tip with Tene!'nttlon lo u,e man • mol Ion. ·, who hnfl mndc good In the prorem!lon to which -···-····· 1\lr. vnmlcn·ort. o( Wr.,.t Vlrglnln: 1 bnt"lt :" ~ey nRpll'f!. rrrut ll<'11tl1 n11 the fUIJl<'rR thnl. llr. Arcbor ;-, 1 · (l('ntlr.mcn, If we 11rc R••lng tQ tM<>h bn)'l't · Jtnfl pnbltJJhC!'tl on tblA i:rnC'rt1l 111.thJ~t. J enn- '-' • aTlntlori. "·e IIP.IN!t tenrhera whn thcnumJvrs ._ __ -···- rdtlrr ll ROhlewhnt In Uir. nnturo of an action :\: have hlld t•rncllenl nxperlt'»ce In n,·lnUcm nnd nC the Amrrlenn Dnl" A111anclntlon. At1 a 101111 , not mere theorlatR who 1\nve ueTer macle n solo -·· .... __ . rlf!l<!,tl'Rlon nmy Cnk.o plnffl on thla pnper, m11.n1 f,, flight. If we- 11re to fC'nch ronng men to Jlf&Cof which ,;tnlemenlll I clo not n,lmU. 1 wm tlce IRW, nnd to Hvo 111> to lhr. noble trndUlonR :nioTc thr 1nrtfomi question nnd coll for a vote. ,. f U-;;s _ 0 ,~ _ ••• . . . iI: I~ I t· r· .. · . I· r· J ot the 1cgnl 1,rof('R.qton wllllr. M llrncffoln,r. It. Rtnnr!s to rrcucnn t.hnl '""o nmld: gh·e 1.hrn1 ot 1 lmRt Mme tNAehctA whn hn,e Jmd pracUcal 1 . ,e:rpcrlence nt tl1ft Dnr. ;• . I will concltnl~ hy r<-mllng to :rou trf>n1 a I lf'tfor wfllch l hnTe Ju111t reeelv<'d from an 1 ftgNl New Ynrk IIIWYM on thlR ,·er1 ((U(?Stlon. : · , ., l I L~~~~P.1~ ~-~~.:. 'l'hlR '.':~f..]~!.~_mcll~rntccl J>rr.vlonA •11wallnn, wbleb the Oblllnno,1 de- i clnrc<l 1 From the stn11tlvolnt of 40 years of 1>ractlce. ! . he wrltl'B ft!I folloffll: ~· ····· ···-- · . "I ftm not an 11<h'('ICnlc oC Clm nbollUon of the ·JRW' Flehool: u1,oo the contrnry, I oon:d,lt'r tlu1t ...••• • ... J lmve br.m stmnf.ly p,rh-ltf'gt!tl fn hnvlng st1r.nt I two yoon at Ute Unrmn1 I.AlW Sehool, two! 11c-m~RtnrA nl the unhendly nt noun. Uermn117, ·..... ··• - ·· .Ami nttcndNl foclnl'NI ~t. n Ft('nch tn,v schqol t ffllcn comatrled wllb nn .American law nfilce 1.... . ... . .fn Pnrla, brat'l do r.m1t.-ml tt1nt th~ lnw stu,lc-nt . of t.o-dny If oo more prepnrN1 to tnkc chnrg;n, of R clll"nt'A ht'°rrflls t lm11 n Altulcnt of nn. vll(A• · tJon wonld he lo t.nkP roJnmnm1 or R slafp, h1td ··he hn<l 110 ~x)l('rlt•nr(~ nt srn. "Whrn I nrrlvl'<l nt 1hr IJnnnrd J,nw · Sr.J1noi, th~ ("hnnJ!t, In fhr lt•nc·hlng rortu1 trnm ltm ~%JK'rlt"neNI Jm·l!!:h1 tn the ,loc•trlnRlrn wns . wc•ll umlt't" wny 1rncl tho ntmo,qdmm, rom. twtrNI wlt.h thnt fo whM, I hml ll<'eome nc.. l"llfllmncrl In thr tuw omc•(' In Oltln, nlmrn;t 1 r (MoUon f«"<'fllltlr,l.) , 1·1t~ motion tor the prevloua quesUon Wnll 1cnrrll'«l. · µ JI r. Wl111nm llrntK•r Lr.wl,:t, of :rrnne:,hnntn. tintov<1I n rr.t'omd,hirn lion or f hta moUon, tor tho !·· t· ont nf orcl('r. • 1'1r. fthvnrfl T. J~ of mtnols. np1>00letl from tbn dcc:151on or the ('),air, whlc-11 w1111 flf'Cor111~,1, nnd I.he dcchclon of t.hr r11Qlr wns ovt'rr11lr.1l. A motl<>n for ~r.o,111hlt'rnUon or th<' mnUnn rrir th~ 1,revlot1!t quMJllon WRH Uwn cnrrlrrl. nnrl tlJ!ot('UR.•don was reopened on tlu• n,ntlo'n befnre tt1P Rceflnn • Tht, ,;inllon of Mr. A.G. Eberle, or l\fhvioort, n" nm~nrll'(l by :Mr. Ooor,:e F. lfultl,:nn, (\f IllinnlR, Co limit 11chnte on ltr. Ard1cr•R moUon to ftve minutes for ench speaker wns mrrlrrl. Mr. J,1(1(\: Afr. Chnlrmn1J, lnf11rfl nnc1 l?f'llt14!· 11wn: I 1l(•fdrr to offer a aul1111tllul~ for Ur. Arr•hf•r"R N'11111lulfon: ••n,.,.111h·c,,J, lhnt nvc•ry 111>1•tnvC'tl 111 w Rrhool Rhft11 Jm,·(• rimo11,t Ua tM11·hrt'111 n tmtnc-t('nt nom· brr J'll'nrtlr•ln,r lnwyl'fl'I. or tnwy<-rs who Jtll\'C bild rd JC!'n~t l~n r~nra· t':qwtlrn~ nt the or • • · SUFFOLK U\'. '.VERSlTY B0S10N ARCHIVES I· ~ t L l' J .l 1·· ' �140 Space will not permit the insertion of the debate on my resolution. Suffice is to say that what I had desired came to pass - an exciting debate. The university law school men were greatly alarmed. If the resolution passed they were virtually ruined because many of them would lose their jobs. If they talked against lawyers being qualified to teach law they were likely to engender wrath for themselves in the American Bar Association. The affair ended by the whole matter being referred to the council for investigation and report at the next meeting. This means that they will have a merry fight next year at convention. One rather unexpected event occurred at the meeting of the Massachusetts delegation. When the state council was elected my name was first on the list which probably did not please the University men any too well. I was also very much pleased to see Josiah Marvel of Delaware, for several years a friend of mine, elected President of the American Bar Association. The sequel of the election was very sad. Before Mr. Marvel had been in office many weeks he died of heart failure. The Executive Committee therefore elected Chas. A. Boston to fill the vacancy. Boston is one of the old "varsity guards." A pleasant feature of the convention was that daughter Marian and Gleason Jr. accompanied me on the trip. Elizabeth did not go because Allan who had for five weeks been in Cuba on a snail hunt for the Museum of Comparative Zoology of Harvard University was expected back that week and his fond mother could not think of being away when he returned. Hiram did not dare to go because of the danger of hay fever. He was living very close to the office so that he might minimize that distemper. My National broadcasting was originally scheduled to close the first of September but I had the satisfaction of being invited to continue until January 1st. Later, in the fall, the National Broadcasting Co. did me the honor of voting to pay me $50 as an allowance for expenses - a generous figure to one of my frugal habits. The allowance began the last week in October. From time to time I received very pleasing evidences that my law talks were being appreciated in various parts of the country. Lawyers and judges and law teachers as well as public officials, probation officers and police wrote to me in terms of high praise. In September the last of the Tercentenary programs were held. Owing to the "political" illness of John F. Fitzgerald, I became acting chairman of the Boston Tercentenary. On the day of the great parade, Sept 17, 1930, I stood beside Madame Schumann Heink of the Court of Honor on Tremont Street {near Park Street Station) and reviewed miles of the parade before the Governor and Mayor arrived. The law school opened September 22, 1930 with a somewhat diminished attendance. The great industrial depression had hit the school rather hard. A surprisingly disastrous result in the July bar examinations was also somewhat responsible for the result. The radio publicity that I was receiving no doubt did much to stabilize the situation. Some unexpected political publicity also came to me because of the withdrawal of John F. Fitzgerald from the race for Democratic nomination for Governor. This came very suddenly. Mayor Curley was opposed to the other two candidates for reasons that seemed very cogent especially when explained by Curley himself. He therefore urged the people to nominate Fitzgerald and then have the Democratic Committee substitute a name in his place. He asserted that he could suggest fifty men better qualified than Joseph B. Ely for Governor. He included my name in the list. A day or so later he reduced the list to four and still included my name. Of course I treated the reference as an empty compliment. I attended a rally shortly after and at the very urgent request of the Mayor I sat on the platform. This paved the way for dragging me into making a brief address in which I disclaimed any political aspiration. Marian was with me on the platform and it was all very exciting for her. �141 J In October I began writing my History of Plymouth Colony and completed the first volume about Christmas time. Mr. Curley appointed me to a Conference Committee on Unemployment early in October, which gave me an opportunity to extend my acquaintance among the leaders of the University group in Massachusetts. He called upon me for a speech at the first conference and also at number of subsequent occasions. Early in the summer a young man named John Griffin came to me for information for a sort of legal symposium for the American Magazine. I gave him quite a lot of information, thinking that I was helping a worthy scribe and not expecting any credit for myself. Imagine my surprise therefore when the December issue of the American Magazine came out with an extended interview with me. My first knowledge of the article came when I was attending an unemployment conference at Tufts College. A professor from the graduate school of business administration of Harvard, whom I have never before seen, congratulated me upon it. Because I was pleased with the splendid way in which the article was handled, I wrote a letter of thanks to the managing editor. In my letter I suggested that I would be glad to furnish them with some articles on law. Promptly I received a cordial letter from Hugh Leany, one of the editors, inviting me to call for a personal interview. On my next trip to New York I availed myself of the invitation and found Mr. Leany a very cordial and genuine character. But I had already visited the Postum Building and the Collier & Co. offices. They publish Collier's, The American Magazine, The Woman's Home Companion, etc. Weeks before I had visited F. D. Morris, one of the editors of Collier's and had shown him samples of my chapters of the Plymouth History, hoping it might be serialized by Collier's. Mr. Morris later told me he was ready to see me. My hopes had been somewhat raised but Mr. Morris told me that they were too much committed to other things to have space for serialization but that they could use a 4000 word article on The First Thanksgiving. After my visit to Mr. Leany I thereupon had assurance that two of Collier's periodicals would accept articles from my pen. Thus out of my radio activities had emerged great possibilities in a literary way. Perhaps I should add that the Century Company assignment (which also came from radio publicity) has resulted most gloriously, for Mrs. Stoddard of the Juvenile Book department declares my book a "knockout", "the way history should be written," etc. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �142 ) ) But in this lengthy recital concerning my own literary activities I must not forget to mention that my talented wife whom I had vainly urged for years to do some literary work, actually did take up poetry two years ago. Frankly, when she began there seemed to be nothing out of the ordinary in her verses. She was rendered quite blue and discouraged by husbandly criticism. Our good friend, Dallas Lore Sharp, gave her some valuable criticism in the early spring of 1927 and then again a few days before his fatal operation. Her work grew better and better until she began to produce poems that seemed to me amazingly good. She was ambitious to put them into a book to give away at Christmas 1930. Early in the fall she and I selected about one hundred poems and I agreed to have them published as my Christmas present to her. About $475 it cost me for 250 books bound in red leather, a very artistic de lux addition. The book has made a very great sensation among all her friends. She is now {January 1931) getting some very excellent newspaper publicity. I feel that I have "raised" a poet and am very proud of my literary wife. Returning to the matter of Radio broadcasts. For six months I had been occupying the Thursday evening period devoted each year from January to June to the Federation of Woman's Clubs program "The Voters' Series." This meant that when January came I would lose my network. To my satisfaction, however, the National Broadcasting Company voted to give me a different evening. They finally hit upon Saturday evening at 7:15 to begin January 10, 1931. To my further satisfaction, we immediately built up for my talks a larger chain hookup than the Voter's Series are now enjoying. Not only do I get a coast to coast hookup of my own but it goes over WEEI in Boston and WCSH is Portland, two stations that were not in my original chain. I submitted a low article to Mr. Lerny of the American merely to test out a certain type of story but since it was based on a single case it did not meet his needs. He outlined two topics for me to treat "Ignorance of Law No Defense" and "Circumstantial Evidence," both of which he now has in his hands for consideration. �143 ) On Dec 11, 1930 I had the honor of delivering an address before the Men's Club of the Congregational Church in Augusta, Me. Frank E. Mace, formerly of Great Pond, and the first teacher I ever had in school, was my host. I was received with great honors. Governor Tudor Gardiner was very cordial to me. Chief Justice Pattengal of the Supreme Court had me in his office for an hour. The next day I visited my daughter Marian in Waterville. Frank Fozier, an old teacher of mine, now a doctor in Fairfield came to see me. An incident occurred while in Waterville that caused me great uneasiness. My eyes had given me some difficulty and I had done to a nearby doctor early November for a new set of glasses which I put on November 14th. Almost two weeks later, while writing my History in my room at Hotel Victoria I was seized with pain at the base of the brain on the left side rear. This had troubled me off and on until the morning of December 13th when it became so alarming that I decided that there was something desperately wrong with me. Because I was to take Marian to the college oculist in Waterville, I had him examine my eyes. He could find no evidence of brain trouble, reporting that the optic nerve looked healthy, etc. So he changed my glasses. By good fortune as I thought I secured a new set of lenses before going to spend Saturday evening with Frank Fozier of Fairfield. I then discovered, to my horror, that the focal length of the lenses was so short that I would not be able to see to broadcast. Dr. Fozier took me to a druggist named Archer. He dabbed in things optical. I cautioned him to study the lenses and be sure to restore the old ones in proper order. Well, he had just two guesses and he guessed wrong. So I was so badly used up Saturday that I routed out the doctor who had given me the short focus glasses and had him reverse the lenses. Then of course I could see again. But I returned to Boston on the Sunday P.M. train pretty badly bunged up - terrific headache and so on. The following Monday I went to my regular oculist, Dr. Jones, and got a prescription. The maker of the glasses ground out some new one and put them in so that when I went to New York December 15th I had the new glasses. My condition improved somewhat but after a time my old trouble came back more pronounced than ever. Again I went to Dr. Jones complaining that the distance portion of my bifocals was not as clear as the old glasses that I had worn for years. Jones examined me again and declared that the glasses were right except that the bifocal parts were not centered over my eyes. He gave me a new prescription to a Dr. Ralph Wright whom he declared to be very skillful. Dr. Jones also examined for possible brain trouble but could find none. The new glasses were made. I patiently waited for the trouble to clear up but it persisted. Finally I went to Dr. Wright and told him Dr. Jones had refused to give me the "myopic" element in the new glasses that had been in the former ones, saying that I was too old for that type of glass. I ordered Dr. Wright to make a new set of glasses on my own prescription - a distant vision like the old glasses - bifocals like the new. Then the next morning January 14th I had so very bad an attack of pain in my head that I decided that ax-ray was necessary. I got in touch with the Massachusetts General Hospital and was referred to a specialist, Dr. George Clymer of Bay State Road. I went to see him that afternoon. He examined me for evidences of brain trouble and confessed himself baffled. He sent me to Dr. Morrison for an x-ray and promised to let me know by Friday what the verdict was. Now it happened on Friday morning my new glasses were ready. While I was after them Dr. Clymer called my office and told Catharine for me not to bother with changing glasses for the xray disclosed trouble in the vertebrae of my neck. I was told to do at once to Dr. Swain, an expert in such matters. �144 Well, I went to see Dr. Swain. He gave me a very careful going over, after questioning me on the length of my symptoms. He then studied the x-rays and told me that I had strained the neck and injured the nerves by reason of the fact that my new glasses had caused me to tip the head back and crowd the knobs of the spinal column together. It would be necessary for me to take exercises to correct my "scholarly stoop" and straighten up the neck. He sent me upstairs to his gymnasium where a husky female nurse of uncertain age put me through "a course of sprouts" the result of which I was to appreciate by degrees. That night I went to New York to give the second of my new series of talks on "Laws that Safeguard Society." All day Saturday I was sick abed in my hotel room. I ached all over, especially in the neck and chest, as well as in my abdominal muscles. My broadcast was successful, however. After my return to Boston I was somewhat of an invalid Sunday. On Monday I went to the osteopath and had some missionary work done on my muscles. That was last Monday. So now we are almost caught up to date with this Journal. I should not forget the splendid magazine write-up in Hie Mitchell Chapple's National Magazine for December. Joe himself did the article, which was very laudatory, filled with puffs and gusts of praise. ) Saturday January 24, 1931 Well, it seems good to be caught up again after seven years of backsliding. I hereby promise to keep abreast of events hereafter. My third broadcast was delivered tonight. It is now 10:45 P.M. and since returning to my room from the radio station I have written thirteen pages in this book. Today I called upon Collier & Co. and did quite a bit of "shopping.8 For one thing I brought my promised story of the First Thanksgiving to Mr. Morris of Collier's. He was more or less noncommittal but promises to report to me one week from today. Being unable last week to seem Mr. Leamy because he was ill with a cold, I tried today while at the editorial rooms and learned, to my delight, that he had just been promoted to Managing Editor of the American Magazine. He will see me next Saturday. It so happens that Mrs. Stoddard of Century Company has urged me to have my book serialized. One of the periodicals suggested had been Collier's. I have already spoken of the result of that attempt. She had also spoken of the Woman's Home Companion. Last Saturday in a telephone conversation, I found that she was acquainted with the editor of the Companion. I therefore suggested that she give me a lead there by talking to the editor herself. Not having heard from Mrs. Stoddard, I was really inclined to think that the matter had slipped her mind in the rush of work. But after having executed two missions at Collier & Co.'s editorial rooms, I thought it could do not harm to investigate. Miss Gertrude Lane, the editor, was out ill. Her secretary Mildred Burton was in however, and to my delight I found that she had just received a letter from Mrs. Stoddard. Miss Burton was very gracious and seemed genuinely interested. My radio activities quite evidently made a hit with her. She asked me many questions concerning it. We discussed the scope of the book and I read a bit of it to her. I left a carbon copy of the MMS. Well, we will see what we will see! Now as to my headaches, it is rather too early to crow but everything, either my new glasses (built according to my own prescription, as before indicated) or the change in posture has practically cured my trouble. This lifts a great load from my mind. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES �145 For weeks I was uncertain whether I had a tumor of the brain or some other fiendish trouble, the eye difficulty was so baffling. I could not be sure whether my mental activities were over or not. For some weeks I have been harboring a very ambitious plan for the establishment of a great evening University but the possibilities of brain trouble forbade any elaboration of the scheme. Now, however, my hopes are reviving. Several things must be done as preliminary steps: (1) Suffolk Law School must adopt a complete high school requirement prior to entrance of students, (2) We must have a regular all year preparatory school and abolish the more or less inefficient summer school. (3) We must make arrangements as soon as possible for lengthening our law course or increasing our lecture hours. Two weeks ago my secretary Miss Catharine evolved the brilliant idea of turning our preparatory work over to the Berkeley Preparatory School. With this suggestion I have evolved a plan for taking over Berkeley and its staff as an official department of the projected Suffolk University - the preparatory department for law school, college and other departments we might care to establish. About a week ago I saw Dr. Payson Smith, the Commissioner of Education, and discussed the idea of a college in which a limited number of required subjects would be offered instead of a vast array of electives. He took very kindly to the ideal and gave me some valuable suggestions both for the Preparatory and College departments. I am now conducting negotiations with Dr. George Hipkinson, the founder of Berkeley Preparatory School, and feel very confident that we will work out a satisfactory merger plan. We meet again next Tuesday afternoon. Thus the new year begins - the twenty-fifth year of Suffolk Law School - with many great possibilities just around the comer. By the way I forgot to mention that I am not broadcasting history of Plymouth over WBZWBZA on Tuesday evenings at 7:45 P.M. I have give two such broadcasts and the response thus far is very gratifying. Wednesday,Feb.4, 1931 Strenuous days have elapsed since my last entry in this book. The second semester has opened with the smallest mid year class for some years, owing in part to the general business depression and also to the fact that I have been very strict in admission requirements. We now admit only those who have the full high school equivalent before beginning work. This is a part of a new plan for the general improvement of the institution. Beginning nest fall, we will have a high school department with day and evening session. This will make it possible for us to give all comes adequate training and in proper order. Hitherto we have faced the necessity of admitting them as special students with the hope of making up their requirements in the summer school or of turning them away to shift for themselves in very difficult field for educational gleanings. The new Department will also be useful in cases where me supposed to be equipped in English prove to be otherwise. This may save many men who now fail to make good. But we have in prospect far more ambitious plans for the school than a mere preparatory department. This is the twenty-fifth year of the school. We propose to celebrate it by laying plans for the establishment of a College of Liberal Arts in the near future. The college would have a curriculum limited to those thing that every educated man should know. English, Mathematics, French or German, Physics, Chemistry, History, and Economics r some such array of fundamental subjects. This would render it possible to conduct the college at a low tuition rate for both day and evening students. The idea would be to secure the employed man. �146 D If we could offer to ambitious boys in far off places an opportunity to earn their education by placing them in positions in or near Boston, it might answer a great need. I should favor also allowing credit toward the degree for satisfactory work at their daily tasks in industry. For several weeks I have been studying the field of preparatory schools with an idea of taking over, if possible, some established Preparatory School, thus achieving at one stroke a genuine basis for further academic development. For some time I negotiated with the Berkeley Preparatory School but a few days ago decided that their demands were quite beyond reason. Yesterday I called in Mr. Carroll M. Wheeler, proprietor of the Wheeler School, whom I have known for some years. Last evening we arrived at a tentative understanding that looks very promising. He will come again tomorrow evening for a more definite conference. Daughter Marian has been having a bat time with her eyes or perhaps with her general health, so that she has been worried about the outcome of her first semester work at Colby College. Some days ago she wrote me that she felt sure she failed in Mathematics, which was her weakness anyway. What was my relief and pleasure to have her telephone me Monday night saying that she heard from her exams and that she had passed in everything. Elizabeth had had the pleasing experience of singing over the radio {Station WSSH) at Tremont Temple. This occurred last Friday evening. Her voice came over very well and it certainly sounded good. One of the speakers in the program honored her by reading one of her poems over the radio. Her poems still garner letters of praise from far and near wherever she has sent the little book. My history broadcasts over WBZ-WBZA have been transferred to Sunday afternoons {3 3:15 P.M.) beginning next Sunday. This will restrict my activities somewhat. It interferes with my plan to visit Marian February 22, but I have decided to have Gleason Jr. take my place at the microphone. He reads very well and I am sure that his broadcast of my Plymouth story will make a great hit with the radio audience. For a fourteen-year-old boy to do such a thing is unheard of. Thursday Feb. 5, 1931 Mr. Wheeler's name is not Charles but Carroll. This I learned when we signed the preliminary agreement this evening. I like that little man - and he is little so far as stature is concerned, about five feet I should judge. But he has been a devotee of wrestling and he has a grip in his small hand that is like that of blacksmith or an osteopath. Well, we came to a definite understanding and all that now remains is for the Trustees to ratify the agreement. The Wheeler Preparatory School becomes our official preparatory department and with it comes Mr. Wheeler himself at $3,000 per year, plus 200/o of the net savings of the school for the next five years. I will establish the school at 59 Hancock Street. This will means that Ted Baker moves out, but he is very agreeable to that plan. Yesterday I spoke on Capital Punishment before the committee on Judiciary, for last year. I acquired quite a reputation as a defender of the system. The National Civic League recently did me the honor of using extracts from my address of last year before the Judiciary Committee as their reply to the official argument of the proponents of the abolition of the death penalty - the two opposing vie'NS being printed in one broadside for public distribution. It was suggested yesterday take on Clarence Darrow for a radio debate on this question. Today I wrote to Phillips Carlin, passing on to him the suggestion for his consideration. Monday Morning Feb. 9, 1931 Saturday in New York City I had an extended conference with an editorial lady named Harding at the American Magazine editorial rooms. Mr. Leamy has assigned her to my law SUFFOLK UNIVERSITI - BOSTON _ ARCH \\Jr-r' �147 J articles. She gave me some good suggestions as to the method of handling the article "Ignorance of Law Excuses No One." I was very much shocked to learn from the press dispatches of the death of my friend Dean Charles F. Carusi of the National University Law School. It was very sudden indeed. He was on a vacation trip in Florida when influenza seized him. A man a fleshy as he no doubt had little chance in the hot climate of Florida. My Saturday evening broadcast went over well. Yesterday afternoon I gave the first of the Sunday afternoon talks in continuation of the history series. Despite the sleet and storm Elizabeth and son Gleason accompanied me, walking to and from the Hotel Statler. Gleason had an audition while there and demonstrated a good radio voice. For a fourteen-year-old he is a splendid specimen. He stands five feet ten inches and is well filled out. Daughter Marian has surprised herself by passing all her 1st semester college subjects in spite of her poor health during the first semester. She expected to make her first public appearance as a member of the Colby College Glee Club in Fairfield yesterday, which is of course a great event for her. I am very proud and happy at the ability and downright pluck that she has manifested in Waterville. But she was always a very determined girl, bent on having her own way, which is a good thing when a person desires to obtain a worthy goal. My weight this morning a la Adam is just under 190 pounds. Evening Feb. 9, 1931 Elisabeth and I entertained her New York cousins, Florence and Connie and her husband Jimmie Gleason. We went to the Parker House for dinner and fared sumptuously. Afterward we returned to my library for a movie show and a general good time. I read the story of the sailfish and also a chapter from the Pilgrim Story. Allen entertained them with snails and yet more snails, all of which they enjoyed for the artistic coloring and designs of aforesaid snails. Allan is still strong for snails. The sun rises for him with a necklace of snails and it sets with a halo of snails. He can talk about little else except the science of snailology. Feb 11, 1931 Yesterday I developed symptoms of a very severe cold. School duties and the necessity of attending a meeting of the "old timers" (or early classes of Syffolk Law School) at the Alumni · House kept me up until nine o'clock last evening. But I took a hot bath and drank some hot lemonade as a measure of protection before returning last night. This morning I am somewhat groggy from the cold but able to be at work on a broadcast subtiffed "Homicide by Accidental Killing of Another." This is for a date five or six weeks from now. Faculty meeting tonight, well attended and successful Feb. 12, 1931 Still struggling with the cold. Went to Dr. Prior this evening and got several kinds of medicine. I managed to work all day and succeeded in finishing the broadcast mentioned last night, as well as starting another. Today Mr. Wheeler and I signed papers for the transfer of the Wheeler Preparatory School to Suffolk Law School. Quite a number of conferences where held by me with disappointed seniors and their friends. Mid year graduation occurs next Wednesday evening February 18th. <"'-, ) Feb. 15, 1931 I returned from New York City early this morning as usual. While away from Boston I had attended to my NBC broadcast and held two important conferences with publishers. At the Century Company I found Miss Stoddard very enthusiastic over my new book. We named it SUFFOLK Ui·U\'Lrmnv BOSTON ARCHIVES �148 "Mayflower Heroes." I brought back the manuscript of some early chapters to give them a final revision. At the American Magazine I found that my recent contribution on 'Ignorance of the Law No Excuse" had been approved by Mrs. Sherman, "contract editor", and by Hugh Leamy, the Managing Editor, but was still to be "censored" by Mr. Flowers, the "Editor in Chief." This afternoon Elizabeth accompanied me to WBZ and we took a walk after the broadcast was over. All along Beacon Street was an immense throng of people in marching formation to visit the State House where the body of General Clarence Edwards was lying in state in the Hall of Flags. Hero worship is a healthy sign. As I came into the bathroom a few moments ago I had a singular adventure. Intending to take a bath I had put on the electric radiator. Passing the radiator as I have done so often with the cords of the bathrobe dangling behind me, it chanced that the silk tassel of one came in contact with the radiator. It at once burst into flame and if I had not been very swift in my actions, the blooming thing being behind me would have burned my silk bathrobe and enveloped me in a sheet of flame. Fortunately I was able to catch it, like a dog chasing its tail, and hold the blazing thing away at arms length, finally being obliged to run water on it to extinguish it. As it was, no special damage was done. I even saved a reasonable portion of the tassel itself. J ) February 17, 1931 How serenely we sometimes march through danger without a thought that danger is nighJ When I came up to bed last night I did so without the slightest intimation that I had just scared a burglar out of the executive offices down stairs. This is the first time in the history of the school that a burglary has ever been attempted. The story of the affair is as follows. Dave Richmond locked up the building at about 9:30 P.M. Apparently the burglar was well posted on the lay of the land and had secreted himself in the building. When the lights went out he evidently got busy with a glasscutter and tried to cut out the comer of the glass door to the secretary's office in order to insert a hand and turn the knob. But finding that it was wire glass he gave up the attempt. He then unscrewed the steel grill from the Treasurer's window and clambered into the stenographer's room, evidently believing (as there was) that there was money in Catharine's roll top desk. He started to jimmy it open. He was then scared away. No doubt he had just started work on the desk when I opened the front door and came on the concourse. By the time I had opened the office door the burglar had gone into the stenographer's room and by the time I had done into my own office and hung up my hat and coat he had made his escape. He might, of course, been concealed in the darkness of the stenographer's room. But before coming up to bed I went in that room in the darkness and got a drink of water. What a chance that burglar had to pop me off or club meJ Today was the anniversary of my luncheon with John Clark and Hap Myers before our New York trip when I won the NBC victory, so today we three men and our respective wives met at the Parker House for a dinner. Afterward we had movies in my study. Tues.Feb.24, 1931 Having just returned from Waterville, Me. Where I have been visiting daughter Marian. Say, I am very proud of that girl. She has fought her way through college "Math" and it was a grueling contest. She has now cleared up all the conditions with which she entered college. Her professors are full of admiration for her splendid qualities and so express themselves to me. She is by all odds the most distinguished in appearance of any of the girls that I have seen at Colby. Her brown eyes and dark hair set off her very unusual face which reminds me a great deal of her �149 mother. She is tall and slim and has most excellent taste in dress. But it is of her mental development that I am most happy. She is getting a great deal our of her college course, especially in English and history in which subjects she is majoring. When I arrived in Waterville Sunday about 3 P.M., I hurried to Elmwood in order to hear son Gleason's broadcast. Marian and her roommate Louise Tinkham arrived at about the same time. But we could not get WBZ over the hotel radio so we hurried over to Dr. Bessey's office. The Doctor managed to get the station but it did not come out clearly so we were all disappointed. But I have learned this morning that Gleason made a whale of a hit with his broadcast. Everybody said that his voice is a great deal like mine saying it is no doubt better for he started out with a better natural voice than I have. His mother says that it was one of the proudest experiences of her life to hear her youngest performing so wonderfully on the radio. So I have an understudy who can step into my shoes whenever anything interferes with my radio engagements. ) ) Wed. Feb.25, 1931 Today, for the first time in two months I drove to the farm with my car. It was a delightful day, with warm sunshine melting such snow as remains from our recent storm. The roads were entirely free from ice or snow. The bees were out enjoying the unexpected warmth. I pruned one vineyard and started another one behind the stone garage. I also pruned the young apple tees across the street from the house. I picked over my apples and dried out the dampness in the house by running a brisk fire in the fireplace nearly all the afternoon. In order to keep the Electine radio from damage by dampness I customarily run it for an hour or two each trip not that I listen to it, simply turn it on and let it amuse itself. I visited the Reverie and fed the one lone first that I found in the trout pond. I forgot to mention that yesterday I spoke before the Committee on Legal Affairs in opposition to a bill that comes up every year to abolish all electric signs within a wide radius of the State House. It is of course aimed at the Chevrolet sign on Beacon Street but it would deprive us our school sign as well as sweep down every sign on hotel and theatre in the proscribed area. Conrad Crooker, the notorious leader of the wits, was the only one who spoke in favor of the bill. I created a great deal of mirth at his expense by declaring my amazement in seeing him appear as a prohibitionist who would prohibit by law innocent electric signs. "He who fought for years for the sacred right of the individual to be 'lit up' would now deny Beacon Hill the right to be lit up at night." This sally at his expense quite convulsed the committee and those present at the hearing. My regular argument follows the lines of that of last year when I made the Art Commission quite frantic by satirical comments on their taste in art for Beacon Hill. "There is on beauty of life and another beauty of death" I declared, "and evidently the Art Commission favors the beauty of death. Perchance the Art Commission favors the beauty of death for Beacon Hill. Come to think of it we already have white wings recently affixed to our magnificent old brick State House. That in itself is at least a suggestion of the great hereafter- and the peace of death. Now you are urged to cut out all signs of life from the vicinity of the white winged capitol. �150 ) "-·-·/ I know not how you feel about it gentlemen but when I cross the common as I frequently do at night the light and life of the electric signs against the sky is a thrilling spectacle. It makes me glad that I live in a city that is throbbing with life. When I drive up Beacon Street at night and se that great aurora borealis that bursts upon the eye even though it is an advertising sign I think how much more cheerful it is than if we faced a dead skyline of crape-like housetops. Every great city of the world now prides itself on the pulsing life if its illuminated skyline at night. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and other American cities encourage private initiative in the matter of illuminated signs. No doubt they exercise some supervision over the artistic quality of the signs themselves. If I were a member of the Art Commission I would be glad to have something to distract the attention of the visitor from too sudden a vision of the extraordinary art of the State House. We Bostonians are accustomed to it now but the ordinary visitor experiences a genuine shock when he beholds the beautiful Bulfinch front between the two alabaster wings. They murmur, "Oh what a pity- too bad you didn't have an Art Commission." But we have to keep that fact as dark as the Art Commission would keep Beacon Hill. Of course I did not advocate anything that would in the slightest degree interfere with the spectacle of the State House, wings or no wings, but I see no reasons for any such drastic recommendation as this. I would submit in closing that the Art Commission should confine itself to art and not allow itself to be drawn into any commercial controversies. March 3, 1931 Back from New York and Washington. My usual NBC broadcast occurred Saturday night. On the following day I went to Washington, a tedious trip for it rained all day. When I arrived at the Continental in Washington it was after 3 P.M. Being more of less a wreck I rested until suppertime and then went to the theatre where I spent a pleasant evening. Yesterday morning I set out on my campaign for a commencement speaker. Senator Wash was friendly but could give me little aid. Senator Fess however was very cordial and as it proved very helpful indeed. He sent me first to Senator Elect Wallace White of Maine but I found that White is to be abroad at the time. I saw Senator Davis of Pennsylvania but he could not give me a definite answer. Later in the day I sent a not to Senator Fess, telling of White's inability to speak and asking suggestions. In a short time the Senator came into the lobby looking for me. He took me into the Senate reception room and introduced me to Senator Hastings of Delaware. Senator Fess had apparently explained the whole matter to him for he readily agreed to come. Catharine is toiling daily on the semester reports, keeping track of failures and worrying more or less over losses in enrollment due to the hard times as well as natural causes. Leonard Williams is at home sick with mumps. The girls are worried lest they have the same unfortunate malady March 9, 1931 Leonard is still confined to his bed with complications following mumps. No other cases have thus far occurred in the office staff. Just now I am in the midst of a most interesting experiment. For some weeks I have received repeated requests for copies of my National broadcasts on law. It has been in my mind for some time to test out the matter of getting out a book composed of all broadcasts from the beginning to the 36th of 40th broadcast. Saturday I discussed the plan with Phillips Carlin and found him favorable provided no financial matters were mentioned over the air. ) �151 J ) So in my broadcast on Saturday evening I mentioned the possibility of getting out a memorial edition containing pictures of all concerned in the series - announcers and all. I asked all who were interested in procuring the book to write for particulars at once. The first mail this morning had twenty requests and the continued to arrive all day until tonight. I have fifty-two. It will be interesting to see how the west responds to the plan for they seem to be very much interested out there. There should be quite a bit of fan mail tomorrow. March 11, 1931 Yesterday's mail fulfilled expectations with more than a hundred splendid letters {106 in fact) so with such a beginning there is no doubt about the wisdom of proceeding with the book. One curious development was a book editor of the Century Company {evidently a radio fan) wrote urging me to give the book to the Century Co. to publish for me. Of course I shall not do this because I can get it out myself so much quicker and just as I want it whereas there are many miles of red tape with a larger company. Well, last night I {with Elizabeth) attended a treat banquet given at the Hotel ballroom { now called .............................................................. who had been appointed a special justice in the Roxbury District Court. Of course I had to make a speech and to my chagrin my voice played me a mighty mean trick. There was a frog in my throat and I simply could not make myself heard. Always before in such a situation {at least for the past two or three years) I have managed to pitch my voice at a high thin key and get my message across. But last night I was quite disgusted with public speaking except over the radio. Only last Friday night I made a very good speech in a banquet hall in the Statler at a banquet given by the Forty and Eight, an organization connected with the American Legion. Floyd Giccins was supposed to be the guest of honor but owing to illness he had to send Captain Hawks, the famous aviator, instead. Hawks and I and a representative of Mayor Curley were the only speakers. Perhaps I should add that on February 26th I was the guest of honor of the Pawtucket {RI) Chamber of Commerce and spoke for three quarters of an hour with a clear voice. My audience seemed delighted with my speech {Laws that Safeguard Businesses). But now after this experience I shall certainly fight shy of speaking engagements of all sorts. What does it profit me to make a national reputation as a speaker over the radio to millions of people and then to have my voice play such a trick in a hall that other speakers of no reputation can fill with ease? Well, I simply wont do it in that particular hall again or in any other where acoustics are bad. March 12, 1931 Fan letters in quantity came in yesterday and two payments for the new book. A busy day for me reading fan letters, conferences with students, school problems, working on catalogs, not to mention addressing envelopes {during my resting periods - for change of work is a rest) and mailing out announcements for my new book. I am impressed by the fact that in my fan mail are numbers from blind people who write most appreciative letters, thus testifying to the value of this modern wizardry the radio One ten year old boy wrote to me - a most charming little letter in boyish scrawl. Wonders will never cease! My old enemies Frank Palmer Spure and Dean Everett A. Churchill of Northeastern are in friendly relations and negotiations with me {at my initiative) on the common problem of a five-year course for evening law schools. I am announcing in our new catalog that all classes, after next year's (1931) entering class, will be under a five-year system. This action is influenced more or less by the fact that it is becoming increasingly difficult for evening students to gain admission to the bar. Averages for Suffolk men have been falling in an appalling fashion. Speare said to me recently that it was becoming almost impossible for evening students �152 to gain admission to the bar at all. The Bar Examiners have been hinting that evening students should study for five years. Then too, the Judicial Council made a bitter attack on evening law schools last January and published some astounding figures based upon recent examination returns. The re[ort declared for five year evening course. ) January 12, 1932. Having been so absorbed with a multitude of duties that I have neglected to write out the events that have transpired since last March. I will now summarize them. The demand for publication of my talks became so great that I decided to publish the book. It made a handsome volume. Two thousand copies have been printed and nearly all have been sold. A very sad even for me occurred on April 24th in the death of my father at Great Pond. A telegram came from Susie on the night of April 23rd as I was about to leave for New York. I phoned to Hiram and • he started for Maine with the understanding that I would come directly from New York to Great Pond. So I drove through by machine only to learn when I reached Bangor that father was dead. It was somewhat of a comfort to me that one month before this sad event Father had been able to hear my voice over the radio in the old home and I had spoken to him personally, praising him for his worthy and upright life. The wonder of it all gave him the last great thrill of his earthly life. How peaceful he looked in death. I had never seen him in a full beard and there was a certain majesty about his countenance that I had somehow missed during his life. The funeral was held in the old home. Uncle Claud and his family were there and the house was crowded. Uncle Leonard preached the funeral sermon. I spoke a brief eulogy and read Elizabeth's beautiful poem on "Death" from her little book "Poems on Nature and Human Nature." The sad procession to the hilltop cemetery and the last act in the long drama of life for my father left him sleeping beside my mother from whom he had been separated for more than a quarter of a century. The contacts with the American Magazine that were established during the winter failed to produce any noteworthy results. The special articles that I prepared at their request were not in line with their usual journalistic styler and they urged me to permit the material to be handled by a "ghost writer," under my name, of course. This I refused to permit. They had already sent a special writer to make a feature story based on my career, but it turned out that he was only a special writer for the Boston Post which is extremely hostile to Suffolk Law School. Now would have been policy for this man to prepare an acceptable article for the American Magazine on me while doing feature work for the Post? At any rate he waited for six weeks before writing a word and then practically reproduced the article that had appeared in the "American" concerning me in 1926. So the magazine rejected it on the ground of lack of novelty. I was of course very indignant at such shabby treatment. Plans for the Wheeler Preparatory School went on apace. The trustees voted, at the expense of about eleven thousand dollars, to remodel two buildings at the corner of Hancock and Myrtle Street into a real school building. This work occupied the summer months but when it was finished the result was very pleasing to the eye. �153 Then in September the school opened. Whether it was the depression, with hard times of unprecedented severity, or Mr. Wheeler's lack of executive ability, but the school got off to a bad start, so that we had only a handful of day students and only such evening as were sent to the Wheeler Preparatory School by the law school itself. At this very time I was obliged to do to Atlantic City to attend the American Bar Association Convention. At this convention I found a solid line-up of University men to protect their group from any limitation being placed their activities as will be seen by the following. ) �153 ~ ,.._. . / Then in September the school opened. Whether it was the depression, with hard times of unprecedented severity, or Mr. Wheeler's lack of executive ability, but the school got off to a bad start, so that we had only a handful of day students and only such evening as were sent to the Wheeler Preparatory School by the law school itself. At this very time I was obliged to do to Atlantic City to attend the American Bar Association Convention. At this convention I found a solid line-up of University men to protect their group from any limitation being placed their activities as will be seen by the following. The following pages were not scanned, as the material was copy of The Law School Review Proceedings on the Section of Legal Education pages 320-329. Pages 328, 329 are pertinent to the outcome and are included SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY BOSTON ARCHIVES ) �154 ~ ....... _·.•. / · '·, · · ~ fl, .. : The .· ..: .~ri~ . . American· Law ·School: Review·, ''l-( l · · ·; . . ( l..- ~ ~ . 1contrn110 to ,pr~~atfth~~ ~• : ,1,;I • '·-'"--• ...,•1-11t.-19 ~---·-··: <"hn'!rmnn 1 m1 I"lY d19·6• .. ........ ; 8 Ion. J · · · ii, ... , •.,. ·~•·tt ,., .,•,r ·· r.[Ot'C pl~BUl'C', nlld . . :f ~Mltlcl in or<lcr. Wo hnte n\rent •. ... : Mr. Olnrk: ·y()nr sorrow, )fr. Ohnlrrhan;·11. n,nt to nn e:dcnt. · tbnt tM ~. __ . · my Joyt nnd thnt of .the ¥"lhf'rlng herb:' bb~·t~!. to11-~~· , ~mlt.h: The cbllh' TU1cs r. ronn-, · I wM1 tn ~,:prN!lfl tn 7011 alf my apprcclnUo~;,;:i~ · l.,hn1rmn1 :,u,\ni•w.;, n~ n.rrnngl"tl 1,r tt, iinnr;~ ~ ·= . nt the honor which :rou have confc~cd .nP; .~~~ nnl~r of nil nnle!t..11 th1A mN'tlng c · :__•:.. •. on naP. nnd n1t.c:ure 7n11 U1nt I Jlkewfso· 1111• :: q 1 <"11• wm pre\" nlotlon 10 duu,ge tt. Jtrr.clnlo t11e J1en.Ty r~sr,onslhiliti ot actlng· l~ J!'fJ'J \t, 1 Ju~n~ !!itgular ortler l~_ .. __ tbl~ po~ltlon na ~nt!C<'.ttMr to our present ablo-1.\f .. Orlcs O . ~ .~: ...=:. ·. .... . ~linlrmnn nnd his able pffilceeMorsr two ot~~·::,1 "·Jiom J1:rvn nlrr.ndy pnrtielpnli'fl In the ox-~,\i.~~ ("ff•f,-M of th ... c1ny. • Antl wU h t hrir exn hlplo . ······-- .. - ···-.· 1 hrfnre mr.. nnd wllll Liu• n~~rtntlon which ~'.~~r~ lui ,·r. hnc1 tor fonr rcnr11 with the Connell, .' ·.. llr. Ar,·b~r: b n·~W bU$llnr.!$ In orclC'r? tmcl the n~sn:rnnrr of 'thP. !O~Unued help of:~.-~~ Chnlrmnn Rrnith~ Arror1Uug to lh~ 1,ro- thn pr-rR<•nt dmlrmnn, who tll going to eerv~ ~,;~ , irrnm, thC' next orclrr ·wouhl hr. rcJ•ort (lf tlm mmh1 on tlmt bonrrl. nml ~rllc11lnrl1-nnd< ,.:. 1 Nomhu1th1g Comn1ltlce.. Is tho Nomlnnlln,: fell" fhla I npJ•(.ln) to rem, for wtt1,o11t the SU~ :;J,'1 port of lhc ~r.clfon, I cnn .,ln Jlttle-I hoJ>O :::'R :' 1 t tG • Com mitt~ rt'iu 1 <> rrpot i wo 1ihnl1 go on to n yrnr nr e\'NI Afl'l\ltr re-' t ~''.) ]tc,port of th~ Ne>mlnnlln,: Commil lf'r. ,rnlt11 th:m lho,r Mlh:1fn<'lnry rC'Anlts wblcb/J ~.j ltC'J'lnrt of the Nomlnntb,,: Cc>mmU.tN•: The Mr. t,::mflh lm,t ontllnNI. whlclt hnvo be~n ae- , 1 11 NnmlMtht" Committee ltlAAf'~tR the follow- c·om1>1hd1r,1 U1IR yrnr: nn11 Jmrtlcnlnrl1 I re~.· .[{,, Ing 11omln:1Uo11s: jnl(·o thnt n·e nrc 11M1tt'<!d of tho continued .'/r 1:i'or CJmlrmnn--John KJrklnn(l Clnrk or n~r,ci~lnnc~ nf our nbJc nnd rfflchmt adviser:· :f_;·/ Nr.w l"l)rk: "·ho lms c-antrlbutecl so much to theso results.'., ! , ' .. ~· .. :) _.. ·.. - to I t;,~go,: ''"it"' : q,,.l .· r ·~<-~, t \Fico Chnlrman--J11dgc Oscnr JlnHntn of l\linnl'Mtn: ~r~rc,bJry-Alexnmlet Anclrcm, J ot North Cnrollnn; }lrmhf'rA of tlln Connell: .. :• For Four 1·t'nnl' T<'rm: Geor,:c IT, Rmifh of utnb, to encceed blmselr; n. Alnn Ste- \"P.11R. }"or 'J"hrco Years· Te-rm: F.ngcnr. f-Clnnlry or T(nnMs; fi"e1r ~r"·n Yr.ars' Term: C'hnrlrs JJ. J)nnhnr t1f 1..011 biln nn ; f RF.1>4llt1'J.n'R NoTP.: • 1"hf' nltt>te ,,·nB lho r1•1•ort ns m:ulP.. Rnbi:w,rn('nlly n Jl11l wnA hnmtrd Ille rr~11ort~r eonlnlulng. in nildlrlon In lhe nl,o,·~ nnmMt. lhe 11nnm of Willlnm A. J hi YR nFt mem l~r ot the Connell for 1hr. llm'<? ,·r~r tf'rm~ nnrl Jnn1NC Ornrton Jfo.;:C'TA RR ;nNnhor of t hn Councll for th~ two Y<'ft r tC'rm : nn1I ThM1lorr. Frnnctfl Gr,•t"n, M mf'mher of th,• Comwll r,,r tll~ t'llle yN1 r tl'rrn.1 Mr. 'l"c-rrlhc-rry (J,onhdnnn): I mrn·~ lhnt nnmhlnt lnnfl ho ~Jo91r1l nnd thr. Rerrhu): bo ,11rcctN1 to <'Rflt lhr. hn11ot or U1c mcc.-tlng for 1hl' n.. uf.l<'mf'II 11nmhu11c·cl. frl1•, 111olfon \\'89 ~C('(ltl()NI, mul (he fll1CS• tlnn h~lng tnkrn, lt Wft8 unnnimo11sly n~1·cet1 to.) IThc R('(.'rf'tnr1 f11t'rr.11pon r.n$t one hnlloC hr th~ Nomlnnt· lni: C01nmltt.l'e. nnd tbe <"hnlr rlr.elnrNI th~nl > J thnllk l'OII. ( 'lmlrmnn ~mlth: l nr::Jcctecl to hnl'O re- . . l porlNl nnd ii::umrnnrl1d'rl, f ho rrtmrt thn.t. J1n11 ; ..q.· hrrn. mnllr., nncl I wonlrl Jlke to state tllat It · :. · clflf-S not contnln nnrtlllng thnt r0f)11lrt'8 ac- · · :'Ucm. other thnn ffi•rh·h1,r It; thllt It sets· I fnrlh tbo pro,:-r~ mmlc l'l'fJ' much as tho ~· t"hnl:rrnnn stnh?d U In Ids rr.mnrkr:e, c:itcept that it c•onlnfns n tnlmlnfr•l Rtnt.r.mrnt hy ~tntf'Jt nfl to wlmt Uu•lr ftJlrc·lde nc>f.h·lllcs Jaue hr.cm. b II your ""lflh thnt. th<' rrport be received nnci 'in<"nr1"•rntPtl In I h<' mbmtes? ·' Mr. l\lot>rc (Nrw Jr11tcy): t moTl' thnt tho rrr,nrt ()f tlio ('011ndl on TA",tnl Jr,durntlon be <. ret..•h·Nl ftllll lnr.orpornlr,1 In the mhmtr.s. fl.'be Jn<.,Uon WAR sr.cr,mfocl. nnd the ques-t· tlr,r1 l1l'l11,: tnkPa,. It wna ngrc-l'd to.) , Chnlrmnn Nmlth: TJ1ftt ronclmlt•a the for•. mnl ,,nrt oC our moeUng, nnd mm· bmdnc11S Is now In orclrr. Mr. Areh1•r (Mn,u.inchueett1): I huve a 1·eR· olntlnn lo olTf'r. l'hnirnnm Rmllh: Urn11 Ar.. Jmr, <ti BORton. is 1·,..io,ml:1.ro for Uie puri,osn of ofl'~rh1g n refl- oluflnn. '.\lr. Ardmr: 'l'be r~l11Uo11 la ns foHo"·s: Hrsoh·rcl. Tlmt the Amerknn nnr A~Clncfn. t lnn ,:o on f('CC)rfl R.fl rN"OmmC'ndlng thnt h1 r,·r·r~· n111,rm·<'<l lnw srhonl, nt ll-nst J1n1! of nlt C-h>c•lNl,) Jnw tunC'hlnsr U1f'rt-in ho rnnrlnrtt'fl hr Jnwrers h1 nc·t h·r. 1•rnl'lit•r, or hy mrn whn hn,·e bll.lu~rto hnrl nt lenst ten y~nrs' cxpt'rh~11cc In active, Chnlrmnn !;mUl1: 1 Jin,·P. tho J>lr:umrp C'>! y1rM;l'nt.ln~ 1\lr••Tohn i,lrklnntl f'lnrk, who wm1 <'lf'C"f<'d pre.sh1ent. I nm ,;nrr.r to i::ny thnt nndt-r rn1«'S It Is tile clnl)"' thC' 1•rr~rnt prnrl 1,•r. · I nwl my~<·lf 111 the ,·ery hn11py pn~IU<>ll or SUJ!.tH•,al Ing Rnm~t hing to 1\"lllrh lhC' OJlpmdtlon n111,n Tf'11tl1 nJ?Ff'r11. The 011ros1Uon last :,~r fo1• the gC'11fJ('ffl<"tl nominntNl ) u,r or BOSTON ARCHIVES i· - .· r �155 j>:: . '. ·. Procetidin~:pfthe'Section on ~·- EdllUU~~\~ . 'no'RS npp1>!W1l to tJ1e prcnml,Jr.. It wnfl Anlft hy notoncl Wl~morr. thnt nil tha lnw schoolR comfR Sn thP. I J>llerl, RO wf\ntouly1hr. J1nrm nf p11ttln~ lt Tnlrr.tl rr.corcl? 'J'hP. oppo111tlon thnt u-ns ., Ill grent nmny 1mr11 I hue bflffl '•ti SN!tlon anal lum1 l1ra\rd 1tM1• .a· wintlir.liele: nhout Um dcar.nclrnre of the lcwlll 11l'Of...SOD,: ,, nr1d ·~~lnlly nbont the lnwPrlnr 1tand1N1 ." ~· 1\'nA ()J>JmAltlon ~hnt mnclo me J1nppy, h~cauRa or np11ll,•n11tr:1 f,nr ndnsl11111lo11 to tlae 111\l~),lfi'. Jt trtn~llt me thnt my flv& yeom of cfTort ron- stnd<'n1s of lm'I Ar~hnolft. . ,, , ,•, ,i)\,i, 'tlnce,t J >eon J,P.wls thnt lho nnr AHAoclntlon I go n wny trntny rr.Jolt~•I 11, tbt' t1t1t .. · 'f.i:;f ,;honlfl not <llr.tat.o to In\\' !i!f•ltoollJ whom t.h"Y mr.nt mncl~ h.r thr. ~<mllrmnn rrmn l'r11nt11l,11• I t)l RllouhJ r.c-h,ct n,s ff'ncJum, or l:nv. .Jt'h·e yenr~ n!n lhnt Um Commlttr.n on Ollnrnf•lt'r nnd •it. i.'. ;~. nito thP. Rnr Aii=~ncfnUon snlrl tbnt tJu~y ~ho11ld nr~. or Urn nnr or l'rnnsyh·nnln, aftc-r ·-,/~.! going o,·C'r !-lomr. twr.h·~ nr flf'f 1'1'11 taumlrNI · ·, .' · 1 htt'l,"8 n er.rtnln nmnhr.r <,f full-time prore&.;oTA, Wns thS1t (Jlctntln~ to tJui lnw "SChools1 The <'mHlfdntes wi1h n ftno tooth t•nrnh; touml 1.-"· / Hnr·Aiv;oc•lntfon nJ~o Rnld tlmt they flhoulrt lhnn fh·c 1wr c<'l1t, tl1At111nllfl<'1l. I lhlnlc our' , bn.vc n r.<'rtnln nnmhr.r of lmokA. WM thnt own Rtnh> or lllinul~-nrul f11n ,:,•crc,t.ftry ot rllr.bltlng to the 1nw ,;ehooh•? ThP.y ntF:o ~nlrl the Hnr A~~nr.l:11 Ion or cmr Rtntr. ht now Ji1·rte. thnt nll np1,1lr:rmlFJ for n<hnhod()n f:lho,11<1 hn~P. l nt---J1ntt hn<l thnt i,;nme- r"prrlrurP, nrnl I. nt len11it two 1rnr.s in collr~~. Thrn In Hnr- wnnt to 1-ny lhnt In tt)lltf' nr :sll th~ rf'fl<'cftun fnln, In 1!127, wo wrre RnN'MUtfnt In g<'Ulnit cn~t nc,on lnw Phttlt>r1IA tmlny, t.hry nrc ot :lllct thnt tntrrprrt.ril thnt thnt ,cbouhl menn ,-nmo 111,rh elmrn<'h!r ,u,1 f hr. n11wr ;1·outll Ntlll\"nt,..nt of h,.o yr.nr1 In collrate." Now we the emmtr.r. 'l'hry nrP. n111•d with thn n111hl• Are tdms,ly n!llduir yon In 1ml Uald Into 1hr rrr.- tlnn nml "llf'TJ!)' ntul rNw,lnflnn ,,r )·011 n<'t1llti• ord n11 n thing th.nt romrnon senllln dldnft•A nwn who WC?rl' .nclmllfr,J mnn)" .)"f':IMI n~o. mut nncl, n11 Colonrt Wl,:-morf' Mh1. nJI lnw ~d1ool~ ynu 11C"r1J not hP. nfr:11,1 or f hrm nR l>Ph1g 11111·t ach1nn, 1an1"P. u In opC"rnllon toctn1. J ,Jo nnt or Ch" flnrnlnir yc•nlh or tbc, rmmtry. 'l"lwlr 11111te 11~m with him. J l11lnk Un-re nrP. Mme flnm(' fR ns ,tUt'rNI nml H Jnjtlfnit AB evrr schools In t1u, RnRt thnl ,10 11ot c~mply, but let hnrnf"fl In lite hrt'ft!(t or an:, n1('mbcr of the 1 j us hnvc, It tb:at nll comply. bnr. lit'tt. • t · Chnlrmnn ~mUb: WIii )'OU leaven copy ot <.lmlrm:m Smith: IJltl 1011 whth to mnke a yonr rr.,;nlntlbla? • _ motion. Ucnn f.A'P? t 1 or ) " · , i _ • ArchP.r. This pnrt her~ (1mllenting). lr. <l,nlrmnn ~mltli: Is the r~so1ut1~n second· .. ctl? • • ·' • · A '\ olcf.1'. I RPComl It. .: Chnlrmnn S91Uh: 'l~ho reR<>lnt.lon iR thnt the Arnr.rt,:nn Bnr Ar,:,;oclnllon JCO on rccor,1 ns ncomm,e1uUn,: lhnt ln Ol"ery np1>rov<!f'11rtw .:1 ,-;chooJ, nt lt-n,it lanlt or nil tnw tcnehln~ therr.- ·! ln ho e4,ntl11rh\cl hy 111,,·yt•rR In t1cth·e prndier., -~ ur by m<'n wh,> hn,·o hlthP.rlo lm,1 nt lcn~t ten 3·~nrA or r:<PN'lf'11t-n In ncth·<' pr:u•tlec. Crlr~ or "(}ur~tlon !'' ..QnrRlf on 1" Chnlrmnn Amllh: f J)rNmmo we an under- stAnrl tho nnlure of thlR rr~olnflon. (Tiu~ 'tt1r1111ttnn wn111 1nh.-n, nml the chnlr nn··i nom1<"<•11 'usnt thr uunrs•• R1 «mw,1 to hn,·c lt, ~rr. , .... f.C'P~ No, l\Jr. Chnlrrnnn. ... mn 1rm11n ... m ltl1: 1 sum 11 11nve st.n t re1 111 1 1 Um l>PitlnnlnJ: Clmt thP. 1q1r.rr•tnr1 of thb1 orgnnhmtlon, thnt !R, tlan rr.,:nlnr IIC'('TC\tnrr, hs nlle>ndlng nn n~rmhly ot flu, 1•!p1Rropnf Clmrcl, to whlrh hr. hns hrr.n c-l<?ett111 n tl(\J~. gnt~. Jn J){anvl'r, whli-11 11mvrntecl hflll hPfng vr,•r;(•nt hrrP. It Is thr. 01111 time I krww or w))(m hP. Jans hcen nh~cnt frnm nr,y Atnrrlrnn Har A~~u:<·lntlnn mf'cf inJC whnrf\ It \\"ft!I hlR ,111ty to nlfl'lul ln nny ofn,·lnl •·ni~nrll.y, nrnt t.ho Cnuncll t)psf,::nnf •'ti U10 A1ltb1rr to net in his pln~~ me RCerchtry. ' · Scerc-tnry Rhhrroth: Mt. llowc,·,i Commit< tee on J~lhlca nm1 (hl(?,·nnrr.i:1 wlRhcrA It nn-. nounf.t'tl tlint the opinions of thnt Cmnmltt.<'O 1 . nml Uwn ~nhl thnt tho U.nooatt hnd It, and tbe 1rc~olnllon wns lnRt.) 1 (A rJNhUt l'OI" wm1 tlt<'n «~nnr,1 for hy n · mcmhrr. aml tbr. f•linJr ,clntr.Jl thnt. nlfhrmJ:h ... It "''n~ teelmlenlly ton Jnh•. lio ,voulcl n~k for n rising ,·ote. rrnd n rhdn,r Tote being tnken, ... tlmro wr.rr.. for lhe rrROlttllon, 2.1 yrmi; • na:ntn~t Utr. rrMluUon, 67 nars~ • 'And so the rnollon WRJI lo,;l.) ,.., I ' . , , ,'J\1r.. J.,eP. (IJltnol~): .. ) I • . •• • . ~rr., ,..,11,Jrman, for n. l'WI... I ,/. nrc bch1,: publhil1c<l and r.nn he bnd nt a nominal prlr.l'. T mmt tC> nnnoma<:c n.nt thh1 P.\'C'nln_i:, nt lln(lcJon IJnJJY 011 UtP. J.~rh J•'loot, there nre JtO· in~ to ho four rnnncl tnhlc tllAr.UAAlon!-11 pnr· 1it!ulnrlr !or thr Bnr Exnmlnrrtle. nml Jt \\"Bl ho or tnt~rl"Elt, I think, to nil ml"moors or th~ profrs!(fon,· to u-·hlch nny of yolt who desire .to wm· como he \\'«'lcome. (On mntlon (]U).J seconded, lbe meetJng then ndJour11ed.) . . . . �156 ) ) January 27, 1932 I am writing these words on the eve of the most critical battle I have ever fought since my law school battles began. Tomorrow I meet the Board of Bar Examiners in what might be called mortal combat, for I am impeaching them before a Legislative Committee for malfeasance in office. Unless I win the contest Suffolk Law School has a bitter future indeed. It is proper therefore that I should set down the facts that have led to this desperate impasse. First in order is perhaps an encounter at the Bar Assn. Convention with J.C. Collin, the Chairman of the RI Bar Examiners, who was circulating a report that the Theologs marked our exam papers at Suffolk. I demanded an explanation for he had asserted that I had told him so, the only basis being a statement I had made that Theologs acted as monitors in class. I informed him that a bar examiner ought to have intelligence enough to know the meaning of the word monitor. Well, I later learned that he had asserted that the bar examiners of Massachusetts were our to get Suffolk Law School or words to that effect. "There has been a great change in the board within two years," he had asserted. The more I pondered the remark the more convinced I was that he was right. Two weeks after the convention we learned that Collins had been well informed in advance for the result of the July Bar Exam was another crushing defeat for Suffolk an average of 16% or so against 52% for the corresponding exam six years before. Therefore I went diligentiy to work to collect statistics on our record over a period of years and to trace its downward course especially after certain changes in the personnel of the Board. Men told me quite freely that the Examiners had brutally informed them that they had written a good paper but would not pass because they had not attended a day law school. The mischief of it was that since they had not yet passed, none of them would dare testify, lest the examiners have revenge upon them. When I explained the dilemma to the trustees and suggested filing bills in the Legislature they were afraid. There was some hope that the examiners themselves might start something. So I waited until the end of December but no bills were filed. For months I had been trying to secure information concerning a rumor that the Examiners were farming out papers to other lawyers for correction. But the thing had been done so secretly and tracks covered so skillfully that it was quite impossible to find any clue to the mystery. So I began to work on some bills for legislative action. Just as Legislature convened I met John J. Irwin in front of the school building and got to telling him of our troubles with the examiners. He told me that Bailey had flunked him three times and had assured him that he would have passed if he had gone to a day school. Thus he declared that he was willing to testify to. A few days later I went to the office of the State Auditor to see George E. Murphy of the 1st Deputy Auditor, to ask aid in tracing expenditures of the Board of Bar Examiners. He was not in but a clerk told me that the information would be in the comptroller's office. So I hied me hither and asked to see the records concerning the board. An obliging lady made several attempts and finally brought out a sheaf of papers that fairly took my breath away, for lo! My long search was rewarded at last. There were the vouchers filed by the lawyers who had corrected the papers. Five men whose names were utterly unfamiliar to me had corrected the Jan 1931 and the July 1931 exams at 50 cents a book. Wow, but that was a joyous victory. Then I hurried back to the office and consulted my bar exam summaries, finding that one of the men named had been a lawyer less than three months when he corrected the January 1931 exam. Considerable investigation was necessary to get together all the facts concerning the secret �157 ~ '-._ . / J ) five but I got it assembled and found that four of the five were young Harvard men and the other a Boston University Law School man. Then I discovered that the Examiners had increased their budget from $9,411 in 1925 to $19,000 in 1931. Since this had to be raised from fees from applicants it gave me an additional clue to the reason for such a wholesale slaughter of candidates. Then cam the great question of whether I could risk the future of the school by striking the examiners in so sore a spot as the precious secret of theirs. After much deliberation I decided despite the pessimistic wails of Catherine, Leonard and others to stake all in the great contest that must need rock the Bay State from Cape Cod to the Berkshire. Two bills which with the help of Martin Lomasney (splendid old warhorse of the West End) I framed were filed and tomorrow we come to grips in the hearing room. The matter is pending before Joint Judiciary. With indecent haste the Clerk of the Committee listed the bills for hearing at this early date. When I returned from New York Sunday morning and learned of the hearing I knew that I must work fast if I were to attract public attention to the bills. The newspapers were silent despite the sensational nature of the measures. So on Sunday evening as a prelude to my broadcast on Plymouth history I threw our my first ringing challenge in the following form. Broadcasting from WBZ-WBZA: "For more than two years and a quarter I have had the great privilege of talking to you over these stations, bringing to you each week a message either of law or of history. I have often said to you that my purpose is not merely to instruct or to entertain but rather to do my bit to bring people face to face with the great truths, truths of the laws that safeguard our liberties of today, and of the great problems of democracy that were worked out for us by noble and God fearing men and women in New England of three hundred years ago. "But my life interest is vitally focused upon the preservation to present and future generations of that democracy in education and in the opportunities of life which our ancestors transmitted to us. The first broadcast that I ever gave over the radio in September 1929 entitled "Equality of Opportunity" for the children of rich and poor. In that broadcast I pointed out to you a great and nation-wide movement to close the doors of the legal profession in the face of young men and women who are obliged by economic necessity to work for a living while studying law. That movement seeks to create a monopoly of the legal profession in favor of the graduates of certain day law schools. "In more than two years over the air I have not since mentioned the movement in Massachusetts. But the time had come when I must mention it. The Board of Bar Examiners of Massachusetts for two years have been flunking evening students at an astounding rate, and giving themselves airs of conscientious guardians of the public against inferior lawyers. "What must we think therefore, at the sudden revelation that these men, paid by the Commonwealth to correct examination papers of appeal for the bar, have secre~y been farming out papers to newly admitted day law school graduates for correction at 50 cents a book. "Incredible, you may say. No such injustice is possible in Massachusetts! I thought so too, until with my own eyes I saw in the comptroller's office at the State House a few days ago the pay vouchers signed by these men, giving names and addresses and a charged for correcting the Jan 1931 and the July 1931 bar examinations. To my amazement I learned that one of this striplings had been admitted to the bar only three months before he assumed the heavy responsibility of passing upon the examinations of earnest and deserving young men and women who had been studying law in evening law schools for a year before he entered Harvard Law School. Is it any wonder that the bar exam success has dropped from an average by year of 54% to about 16%? Is �158 it any wonder that the legislature of Massachusetts is about to take a hand in this matter? I learned only this morning upon my return from New York that here will be a hearing before the committee of Judiciary on this matter next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Quite naturally I am ablaze with indignation and with preparation for that hearing. "So you see, Ladies and Gentlemen, this generation has its problems and its duties just as did the Pilgrim Fathers. They struggled to preserve eternal principles of human liberty against those who perhaps honestly and mistakenly believed that privileges and opportunities were for the elect and not for the sons and daughters of the laboring man. So in this new crisis, whether you believe that the number of lawyers should be kept down, I am sure that you agree with me that for a State Board secretly to delegate its duties in this outrageous manner is not conductive to justice, nor to fair play, nor to public respect for our institutions of government, supposedly of the people, for the people and by the people." ) j January 28, 1932 Well, the great battle has been fought and the State is still agog with excitement! To begin with, the Boston Post came out this morning with a grand story of the impending conflict. This was an unexpected help for I had believed that the newspapers were close against me. So convinced had I been of this fact that yesterday I went to John Clark of WBZ-WBZA and told him of the desperate battle in which I was about to be asking for radio facilities if the same could be given without danger to himself. John is a valiant soul and he kindled to my story, pledging 100% support. When I came away he had arranged for six-week day broadcasts for the next two weeks. So the Post story was an unexpected stroke of good fortune. It attracted a great deal of public attention. Thanks to the thorough way in which I had lined up my own students for hearing day we had a very large crowd in the corridor and it became necessary to adjourn to the Gardner Auditorium which itself filled up. My speech was of course the chief feature of the hearing because it was I who had discovered the sensational facts. The Boston Post as will be seen in the clippings on the next two pages had already broken the news to the public. This accounted for a goodly portion of the throng that gathered to witness the battle. Chairman Hitchcock was sitting at the end of the table at which I stood when delivering my "Phillioci" against his board and he certainly looked worried and wilted. When it came to his turn to speak he began by denying my charges but before he was through he had admitted them all by implication if not in so many words. The newspapers came out with hostile headlines "Archer Rebut by Hitchcock" and the like but the facts reported and the speech by Hitchcock even as reported gave the readers the information that was in itself a vindication of my stand. On the day following the hearing I wrote a letter to Chairman Hitchcock telling him that I was planning to discuss the bar exam situation over the radio and that if he would care to reply to me in the same way I would be glad to arrange for him to have equal time on the air free of charge. After his weak showing at the hearing I felt quite certain that he would not dare to accept my offer. Sure enough he declined to enter the lists with me. Before leaving for New York I had prepared my first broadcast on the bar exam situation to be delivered Sunday Jan 31st in place of my "Heroic Days of Plymouth Colony." Sunday noon when I was busily engaged on the preparation of my Thursday broadcast someone rang the doorbell. I sent Allan down. He reported that there was a man to see me. I was surprised and delighted to find that the visitor was former Mayor Malcom E. Nichols who had come to congratulate me on the splendid showing I had made in the fight and to tell me of a young ...'.)SITY. \ ARCHIVES �159 l ~ J I . r t ( ~ Ij .. ''f i ~ 1 L 11 I\' t• • ) §UFFOLK UNtV,i;~~ffy BOSTON ARrH1,..::·-· �160 ) man who had been grievously mistreated by the bar examiners. My Sunday evening broadcast went over with a bang. I was in good voice and so full of suppressed feeling at the time that those who listened in declared it my greatest success as a broadcaster. The radio program "Bar Exam Abuses in Massachusetts" ran on the following dates: Sunday Jan 31 6:15 PM, Tuesday February 2- 7:45 PM Friday February 5 - 5 PM Sunday February 7 - 6:15 PM Tuesday February 9- 7:45 PM Thursday February 11 - 1:30 PM Friday February 12 - 5 PM Closing as I did on Lincoln's birthday gave me a grand opportunity for driving home truths that needed to be told. Before going to New York I completed the text of a forty-one page manuscript (typewritten MSS) brief to be filed with the Legislative Committee. New York City, February 13, 1932 Having brought the story up to date so far as the main facts are concerned I may as well size up the situation as it now stands. It is reported that the Committee of Judiciary will hold an Executive Meeting on the bill on Monday. John V. Mahoney, my chief reliance on the committee, has hopes that we will win in the committee, but of course if we do it will be a tremendous victory, due almost entirely to my radio campaign. Harvard and BU, the bar association and those behind the drive of the college monopoly are working desperately to save the Bar Examiners. The thought occurred to me some days ago that if this corrupt and unjust board were saved it would have to be by Republic votes. So I have been pointing out to some of the Republican leaders that Democratic spellbinders could use that fact with devastating effect in the campaign next fall. Since they have seemed to grow very concerned over the matter I have hopes that it will prove a strong factor in the decision of the committee. There is no blinking the fact, however, that unless I win in the Legislature Suffolk Law School will be in grave danger. Of course it was facing ruin anyway as things were going, for the examiners were flunking 85 percent of our candidates and no school could stand that long. Whatever the outcome I have taken the only courageous and manly stand that was open to me. On the day before the hearing when Catharine was pleading with me not to attack the Bar examiners openly lest �161 J we have to close the school, I replied, "I would sooner do that than play the coward." That sentiment still holds good. I cannot believe that God will permit the type of work that we are doing to be destroyed by so sinister a movement as this college monopoly scheme. The door of opportunity must be kept open to the poor and oppressed and it should be possible to awaken the people of Massachusetts to their duty in this matter. Whether my radio talks have already accomplished that, time alone can demonstrate. Suffolk Law School has been very hard hit by the depression. There is also a hostile friction in our board of trustees led by Joseph F. O'Connell. He and I quarreled two or three years ago over his tendency to demand large sums of money for some legal services in connection with tax matters with the city and also for his attendance at Bar Association Meetings. He had a way of declaring that he has lost cases or fees while absent at convention and demanding that the school make good his alleged losses. Finally, we had a fiery clash two years ago over an insulting telegram that he sent me from New York City as the result of seeing a hostile letter in the mail bag of the Boston Post. This letter was written by some falsifier who claimed that I indulged in stories over the radio ridiculing the Irish - merely because I had cited cases in which Irish dependants were concerned. This caused very bitter feelings because I wrote him a scorching letter denying his right to condemn without taking the trouble to investigate the facts. Though he stormed for some time, vowing vengeance and so on he finally returned to trustee meetings. I have never felt any confidence in his fair words since then. He and James Swift apparently got together on a scheme to require fees for services as trustees and finally so engineered matters that each member of a so called "executive committee" should receive $2000 a year and President Boynton $2500. I have resented this for the past two years as an unjustified raid on the treasury because none of them are doing more that attend two or three meetings a year and it costs the school $12,5000. Well, last fall when I found that we were facing a deficit for the year, I informed the board that drastic retrenchments were in order and asked them to adopt a rule for a fee of $500 instead of $2000. They at once retaliated by calling for an audit of my books as treasurer. In fact my treasury accounts has never been approved since my row with O'Connell. H~ insisted two years ago on having an auditory committee, of which he was a member, but the committee never functioned. My report of last June was held up in the same manner. The auditor finally selected was a well known public accountant. Pride. It was a great nuisance to President Thos. Boynton and Elizabeth Archer §UffDLK UNIVERS1T¥ BOSTON ARCHJVES �162 have an accountant in the office for two weeks or so but it ended, as I knew it must in his finding that my accounts were correct except that he criticized the method as "crude." He recommended a system. Now in the midst of a life and death struggle for the school's future I am handicapped by an ugly looking situation in our own board of trustees. A meeting will be held next Wednesday. No member of the board has given me the slightest assistance in the legislative fight or has manifest any interest in it, vital as it is to the school's future. O'Connell has one way of making trouble, in that he owns a $20,000 bond that was due January 1st but which I understood he was willing to let run until another year. Yesterday I received a letter angrily demanding the $20,000. That will be up in the meeting of Wednesday. Well, now let us look as something more cheering, the overwhelming success of my NBC series of broadcasts. They are now being published word for word in the "Radio Digest" each month, a fact which places me at the top of the world so far as radio is concerned. The manner in which this came to pass was so sudden and dramatic that it deserves more space than remains in this book. Last spring I had written, at the suggestion of John Elwood, an article on "Education by Radio." The press relations department liked it and one of the men had kept a copy of it to send to "Radio Digest." I had very little hopes of having it accepted. Months went by. The man who had taken the article left NBC and the article was quite evidently lost. On November 21, 1931 I called at the office of "Radio Digest" and met the editor Harold P. Brown. To my delight I found that he and his family had already discovered my law talks and were listening in each week. He had already a little article for the December number concerning me. Never in my experience did I ever make friends with a man so quickly. When he learned of my book "Mayflower Heroes," then just off the press, he became very enthusiastic and I promised him a copy. He declared his wife would like to meet me, so I invited him to come with her to the studio the following Saturday and we could talk history late into the evening. This invitation he accepted on the spot. I left the article "Education by Radio" with him. He notified me by letter that he accepted it for the January number. On November 28th Editor Brown and his wife were guests of mine at NBS, which created a sensation there. We spent the evening together, and during the evening Mr. Brown said that he liked my broadcasts so well that he would like to have me give him a page of similar material each month. Of course I was glad to accept the offer. While riding back to Boston the brilliant scheme popped into my head of suggesting that my new series of talks on Domestic Relations (to begin on NBC network on December 19th) be reprinted each month. When I reached Boston I sat down and wrote Mr. Brown outlining the offer and sending him a copy of the script for the first talk. He wrote back that the idea appealed to him and he would take it up with the publishers. They also agreed, so he rushed into the January issue the first two talks (in addition to my special article) so it was quite an Archer number. Mr. Brown had me come to his house in Tarrytown early in January. Then he and his eldest daughter, a college girl, visited the studio and attended the theatre with me afterwards. When Allan's birthday came along I had him come to New York to celebrate. Miss. Brown and her father spent the afternoon with us, took in my broadcast (Jan 23d) and then Mrs. Brown and her oldest son joined us for a theatre party. We saw "Hay Fever," an unusual comedy. A very pleasant friendship has thus been established - Thus I end this volume eleven years and two months in the making. _) SUFFOLK UNiVt.HSt iY BOSTON ARCHIVES �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gleason Leonard Archer Personal Papers, 1790-1999 (MS108) Description An account of the resource The Gleason Leonard Archer Personal Papers document the personal and professional activities of Suffolk University’s founder. In addition to being an educator, Archer was also a prolific writer and popular radio broadcaster. The collection include manuscripts and typescripts of his published works, journals, speeches, and radio addresses; correspondence; biographical information; genealogy records; photographs; and personal artifacts. The collection also includes family papers, documenting the personal and business activities of members of Archer’s immediate and extended family through account books, contracts, correspondence and photographs. <br /><br />A <a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/researchguides/7/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">finding aid </a>is available which describes and inventories this collection. <span>Digital files are available at: </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/archer/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://dc.suffolk.edu/archer/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms-0190 Title A name given to the resource Transcription of Journal II by Suffolk University founder Gleason L. Archer Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-1931 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Archer, Gleason Leonard, 1880-1966 Description An account of the resource A typed transcription of the second in a series of personal journals written by Suffolk University founder Gleason L. Archer. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gleason Leonard Archer Personal Papers, 1790-1999 (MS108) MS108/4.01 Folder: 7 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Documents Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Archer, Gleason Leonard, 1880-1966 Suffolk University Suffolk University--Law School Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource <p>View the <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/documents/MoakleyArchive/ms108_.pdf"> finding aid to the Gleason L. Archer Papers</a> for more information (PDF).</p> <p></p> Gleason Archer https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/cd7683caa9911f40c1b3920f0660fd3d.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=vXEmrzmMp%7EWnAkrdVYme-wQt3yaUdBs6BBLRfv5gVAooBSZ0CQYRu9MNHf-pCLf60dZ4VwotTxk6sctOpy2mlj9%7EEgyVMl-yl0OSAC0LxMxcdIfnGmG3iQCm9glys-GShuSct5z5d%7EYs5rbhI4S7D-OAlg8rCDY5RR0jLRnQRFqCcz1rod0EmXrAteObQTKuaKCbSz0hrjXPwFxrY0y8RvKlIFhIiIRnVdY%7EdLZ7MT105aIw6IRd2lfGelbisB0TZLd072YTEx7PKqyHQ83w%7Etwdh4CZhs45UaDV32AenTYnp6lzSCfboDnX2yqgyShkU7AIoY6VUBZwNbwiqQpqDw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a15c03cf7c74205081f88bf5685b9a0c PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gleason Leonard Archer Personal Papers, 1790-1999 (MS108) Description An account of the resource The Gleason Leonard Archer Personal Papers document the personal and professional activities of Suffolk University’s founder. In addition to being an educator, Archer was also a prolific writer and popular radio broadcaster. The collection include manuscripts and typescripts of his published works, journals, speeches, and radio addresses; correspondence; biographical information; genealogy records; photographs; and personal artifacts. The collection also includes family papers, documenting the personal and business activities of members of Archer’s immediate and extended family through account books, contracts, correspondence and photographs. <br /><br />A <a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/researchguides/7/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">finding aid </a>is available which describes and inventories this collection. <span>Digital files are available at: </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/archer/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://dc.suffolk.edu/archer/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms-0189 Title A name given to the resource Journal II by Suffolk University founder Gleason L. Archer Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-1931 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Archer, Gleason Leonard, 1880-1966 Description An account of the resource The second in a series of personal journals written by Suffolk University founder Gleason L. Archer. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gleason Leonard Archer Personal Papers, 1790-1999 (MS108) MS108/4.01 Folder: 4-6 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Documents Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Archer, Gleason Leonard, 1880-1966 Suffolk University Suffolk University--Law School Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource <p>View the <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/documents/MoakleyArchive/ms108_.pdf"> finding aid to the Gleason L. Archer Papers</a> for more information (PDF).</p> <p></p> Gleason Archer https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/d59983096d6e4c8c3560f54010531cc5.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=FMRZAElc9d7-9psVaWF5BotNGb97qxVjrPjBQ-AAT38NQ8rIh98yjtEZTFqy%7ED6cnAKnXbGJ6Bq5oU0ABFwt2CzbpB1GJjtGBaUd5HSVaMnCyRkFGZjOP-VDHCDNJJ-14i3qppZIWg5LmRm1h2CskrPnf-H0Tp03jndM2zMDyCXfcW2H0DKrjWulyrby-my447k4MQMwzzp7pPf4fq2pEnSRStLsVrYKJjiO1NWY5cjyMx3u59FcCY5HeS819qwsNHgegU%7E3YOx2bLcmva86qc9FHqBsq9M9twl5cFbTuwnjJNP1K5iYWuZ293jyNFk53v6BY5A%7E-RYitVUNZ5zZDA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 3af834509e20bb8da6cee79b95cba4a3 PDF Text Text ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gleason Leonard Archer Personal Papers, 1790-1999 (MS108) Description An account of the resource The Gleason Leonard Archer Personal Papers document the personal and professional activities of Suffolk University’s founder. In addition to being an educator, Archer was also a prolific writer and popular radio broadcaster. The collection include manuscripts and typescripts of his published works, journals, speeches, and radio addresses; correspondence; biographical information; genealogy records; photographs; and personal artifacts. The collection also includes family papers, documenting the personal and business activities of members of Archer’s immediate and extended family through account books, contracts, correspondence and photographs. <br /><br />A <a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/researchguides/7/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">finding aid </a>is available which describes and inventories this collection. <span>Digital files are available at: </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/archer/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">https://dc.suffolk.edu/archer/</a> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms-0188 Title A name given to the resource Journal I by Suffolk University founder Gleason L. Archer Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-1920 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Archer, Gleason Leonard, 1880-1966 Description An account of the resource The first in a series of personal journals written by Suffolk University founder Gleason L. Archer. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gleason Leonard Archer Personal Papers, 1790-1999 (MS108) MS108/4.01 Folder: 2-3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Documents Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Archer, Gleason Leonard, 1880-1966 Suffolk University Suffolk University--Law School Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource <p>View the <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/documents/MoakleyArchive/ms108_.pdf"> finding aid to the Gleason L. Archer Papers</a> for more information (PDF).</p> <p></p> Gleason Archer https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/99b7937bb6a71ab31cef1eef8e99a6c1.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=uKYHdzUPZG82KteExwUZ%7EQF4HPRe3U3bg5Q5g8bJclR5OD2cbgbd4YPAaVP%7EHBWfW3lzBodrNlL4Dko%7ESOmvEvZsJGZoNa7jB0xI%7EcGEu%7EI0Uabl7Xw3LVGYVBrBKFgIRuCBjLr%7EahUU6Z5wOc-mIdKezY0oePAj7aB7nub1FKHJD8R12mLJv3SgF8Dm7iPX%7EqbST7WOMTuwbaKdbnm2ZJIuL6x4XTJZJj3n5fv2u4erpj-6BRO%7EiiyNrbUYVbuJL2fdw%7Exb8kheghBacreNnb8WG6vPoT7YTqTJfQUAGVTo3OxRI-c1%7EuicOokw%7E5SdCkG5klGU35YX5m-JRdkewQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6f495d6d7875d3a6ffa0510c0a2dff5e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Congressman John Joseph Moakley Papers, 1926-2001 (MS100) Description An account of the resource The Congressman John Joseph Moakley Papers document Joe Moakley’s early life, his World War II service, his terms served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives and Senate, and his service in the United States Congress. The majority of the collection covers Moakley’s congressional career from 1973 until 2001. <br /><br />Use the <a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/researchguides/1/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">finding aid</a> for a summary of the entire collection, including non-digitized materials. <br /><br />Digital files can be found at this site: <a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/moakley/">https://dc.suffolk.edu/moakley/</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Record American news clipping of John Joseph Moakley at the Suffolk University Law School graduation, 6/16/1956 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 16 June 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Record American Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Congressman John Joseph Moakley Papers, 1926-2001 (MS100) Series 11.02 Non-congressional Papers: Personal Papers, Box 1 Folder 12 Relation A related resource <p>View the <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/documents/MoakleyArchive/ms100.pdf">finding aid to the John Joseph Moakley Papers</a> for more information (PDF).</p> <p></p> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Record American. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the John Joseph Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Clippings Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Moakley, John Joseph, 1927-2001 Suffolk University--Law School Graduation Ceremonies Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DI-0073 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/08977eeced18190f84489e028060c414.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=K-ZLgJunPanGGnmh3q6k2ca9NpCO04CfDvk18k-tcOcc8HBTWBAYrNHYhpa2-t9m2ejItHdfaTtVOBMhmWpwGTSMRa2qlgQUSSgeOaCnOTeiX4%7EnY%7Eps3XRmjX%7EJpOithZBbk9rQDdcTBT4W2M0V8rBF1Ki5XvX0q-RNcrRaNG-Xi53W0pSweMHFOXB8F45Hw7eWuDqw2CjI-kP4J7hlMgGFESpshYoKD1cvtgWZi0Sx4hqzoCxmMkAT%7Egr1ePncHrpOVEXR2jSXPcEkrO0LndMNR-pj69vTdMtSyng%7EeBfUsFsVPtqlWl0OKfR5dT5lT94t6Xo5enNywKy7tZtiMw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 613772a9be101c2ad0b23df08ce71c3d PDF Text Text '~，，:f" :_:'λ 如何那句( ,1 Ralpb Iocetbé great prod bis Iste.'t pIoduotioo io “ Out 8i:lO WS" al tbe 晶u宜。 1k Theatr. , 1 ;;;r";f S~~te Hou帥， W Ii~k of M 血 or~ ioteresHng aod exoiting " I bas not been witnessed for 呵 I Al1 th. great w Ol'ks of tbe r~ 1 四 oun 叫 p伽 e witb 山 d ‘ I thrills is pictilred in Out of . . " I\ Snows." 回 Bes.ie Love in her best plctilre n)e May" is dépioied in a11 1 \ ing cbarms. I Tbe Pathe Weekly , a new , I Nature'. Wonderl函， aod Charlie I 1 in bis first re.issue ,“Hi s Nigh I complete tbe big blll. Tbe I a I) oe is I τHEA.:rRE' The pictur勻的! at the Su t'follr Theis one of lmuch va Í-i ety “ When Dawn C即:ne" Rn'q.“Hearts and Masks" are the two :rjjms~ _A spe叫al comedv of Chaplin , 5'atrbank~， IÔd ::M:cc~;::~--ia~i~ Dempsey 帥d .J~mes J Corbett~- all in 。 ne picture. was' a genuine t 'r eat. Pathe weekly a l1 d a new seenic o! nature's wonders complete the bill ~tre. “ ;I i, e 豆s迅先/~ 一心~vI( ~A r 可 t p. 也. IJ õfli'êr:r.'""，，:，:r..t""'lrtr---Cl1;~P'"'可聞申"..啊甘「向吋一呵~可 'Illrosperous financial dond~tion "nd ~dth l' ñeaiiy its complèment of members fj , ;' SUFF瓦E干豆豆ATRE I Ralph Ince offers his latest; Ptoc:I~~~ tion. “ Out of the Snows," at the SufC 1. fOlk' ~heatre ， the co祖ing week. Tne greaf feat~ of the famous m_ounted 'PQ~ 1: lfice , wit.h--.its dangers an Ç1 thrills.: is 1: ihm pietutkd B IJove in “B叫el May''-， vil11、 also be s l1o wn. Th<i: Pathe Ü iwee時…剖開ic of … swon-l ders，在 nd Charlie Chaplin in "His Nlght Out" complete the bill. 、扒 k … r n e 咳、 }約1 W均 SUFFOLK 宜'HEAT Ralph Ince , the great pr ters his latest prod uctlon -1 the Snows," at the Su宜。Ik theatre. I 呵 1::ar of State House , fo 1' the week'-O'f 1L ID 1May 9 A more Interestlng ánd 阻= 1t~ 悶 1 ?íti!.'g pictu r,e h臼 not been wltnessed 1 叫 I for"\;ome tl吐le. All the greai:-';';;;k; 1 制 l~~ I ot the famoús m:~;;nt;;-d ic"e:';lth I r~ 1its dangers and thrills, is pl~tu~ed! 10 ..: 1 in ‘ 'Out of the Snows" -- .._ _- 1 缸 ιI ,,_Bessie _Love in her best Plcture，!即1 叫“Bonnie May ," is deplcted ln '''':iÏhe~ 1 11 動 “ -1 fasc!natìng cha 1'ms. _ì The Pathe weekly, a new scenlc ot Nature's wonders , and Charlle Chap-= I ~n in hls flrst re-issue “ His Night If 1" I ~)ut;" comple~e the. blg bill. The It.。 _. 1perform間的 is contlnuous from 12 I 叩 381 m. to 10:30 p. m. 、 Ith "':1 _ lev '" I 倍拉拉[J 持清/ ;"aï æ ~可 、、 "恥 �叫 心 昕 血 「 叫 州M 闊叭 別恥U n γ伽 D 且 d喇恥 . t w如 拉 w此 h A 恤 ( 即 M e 胸 h ﹒ 前 . 川 叩 - 可A 他 一 削M 叫 吼 l l l - 1 酬 仲 m心 叫 i 昌，B lI M - - 的 t -， 't q w i t z ‘ m - N t - K R m w v m 市 一 (;; 也 怯 且 小 因 時- ω E m - n N叫 F 1!于~叫作組:一呵呵r-"--一，一九 J o r m c o u e n 自 M ， 也 ; 位 s H h I M g 刊 f L 間 U u m 一 ­ -fhvferfpt3 SUFFOLK THEATRE-Bosω且'8 IdeIl\也 pictúre hou駝， juat inthe rear of tbe T State House; offers 1I 00th主'r spleodid \ ; "p biìï~f~i;ltfl:e -~t~;s ,?!: t~e ~eek~~f \; M~y Ì6. -Conway Tellrle in ,Tbe Re~d of Ambition 'cl\tT ies lill inl!p~rlicen lonal tbeioe tbat blls \ an everla~ting effeet 00 all wbose fòrtune it is to to ;[t~ess' tbis star p l' oduction. ~Elaine "Hammerstein io' Pleasure Seekers o宜ers a vebicle of unusu lI l interest. Charming and besutiful.,. she Wi~~ ll supmme admiration in this 的or可 of môdern times. J acki e. Coogan in a 叩叫 al p切 ture 伽 ws to good advan ï;ge tb~ youngest screen st.a~ of t~: day. Pa伽 Weekly ， a 8pecial sce~ic ~fJ Natures Wondérs , complete the 1 star bill wbicb is continuous from 的 I ~~~n 山 10.30 p. m. popular pri帥 i a 115c and 25c p r e v s i l 1 1 I t: =-v h m ~~T' THE TH斗haif! .\ : 叫 加 “ H E ~ m J 剖 心 - 叫 U ﹒ ­ m U 舟 旭M 地 ­ 一 卅 1 C 啥 a 剖 m H y 現 r w a - 出 H U m k 臨 j O 叮 約 : v M - J M 叮 油 m Q 位 L e 且 M 常 到 仙 胎 n U u h n r 毛 h時 ; 時 M 間 叫 I N - -B - - U . u m m E u I h h A h U H " k 恥 M 月 M m 叫 u 叫 F 蚓 E 扭 U 曲 m 。即 m 曲 E 問 . u e T α U M 山 J b 、 O m H u H - V 沮 M e I I i M可叫~~叭叭叭 ,Ç 己的仇i叫午rÁ7乙 τ一呵?一一弋一一 夕夕向 Sulfolk ζ~ ， … i i 門 !J:. 川 叫 ~i β心 泣 The Suffolk Theatre , iust in 伽 rear ~ of the S 個 te HOUde ，。在甘 s. for the weeK i ( of May 16 Conw ay Tearle in “ The Road 1 0 of Ambition" and Elalne Hammerstein In μPleasure Seekers .. Jackie Coogan wil1, be seen in Q.符 pe­ cial picture. Popular price~. 15 and 認 la cents , prevail 1" I /方μ字→ 后;乃Pcf/. 心?正以戶勾L , 似趴 r~ ~心L 川竺1 1 被打 t'川 i，':J- lr~e~/ ~仰:?--， / vh 令~ !?~;;;/切 1I 己l' l，/可一拉手T Jγ /'V /l 夕 一一一一一一- SUFFOLK THEAT R. E '1 COllway Tearle !n “ The Road of I Ambition" and Elaine Hammerstein in “ Pleasure Seekers" are the leading attractions at the Suffolk TheatrA for the current 示reek. Another view of nature's wonder.s ~明 d the Pathe '1 bi-weekly complete the'bill ---頃-﹒-~國才可"_'--- /J Yτ I ::;，(L，/2 川 們匆匆 a. μ 比尤-z tÙi-三 fff 二/ -..;__ V L/"-: k悼岫 I~\l \-1 1l 尚品均仗泓仇川二是: 齡H W椒 況 何 弘 巴 (1jtFCJUATJEidz三(;i:悅之眾勾 i b F L C iJT心悅/LF戶 ω0~ 令 ::>-t f r y t n f f 巧，啦?rff司令;九七月1切乞ιf付 '九九仍以結叫必峽立學Jl 《 f -0反b 弓，于.;1 _ ___~咿::.i/ 1 \k-Jrl/VViIII-'U/、­ 卅仙也?阿〈拉瓜t-"今 Jl1 Ì'/' M O - E 凶 A m E t 叫 y AA m l 們 h v E m P E r f M 風 M m .../L "'. _ --' /J" E 、 a U c 一K E a φ m 息 h 間i ' t ; m 胎 Z z盯 - t ， 訓 B i l l 叫 怨 U a h p h ~ 一 I M 卅 e - n a b 昀 m a i t ， 叫 晶 - - f 叫 p 一 - - L M 、 m H v t 耐 W L 3 j I u l仙 晶 U h - v 川 M 鼓 包1 』 - 句 d 有 仆 F } m ' U f l . T : e m 叩 J I l - m甲 - 忍 s B I i 咱 H m l - H U A n F h 昀 l 叫 " ， M l 叫 - - h e l 1 腳μ . J E m 叫 ﹒ J W m ! 時 .叫 s 的 - 旭 抖 d M們 1 U m m 河l - 叫 d H岫 h H I l - E L - 、 R 到l 岫 ! w A 咱 e M i E a M m 叫 - 血 m 川 i B . L n f - h M 可 J 且 恥 H旬 ， ， 問 叮 叮 心 心 -、 糾 - e 卅祕 圳 a 電 - 丸 r A 幅i 釗 』 肉 ! 叫 V u iV 一 ， ( - I v h - A μ 取 M 咱 -a H 悶 I i R U 』 t 自 、 az--ap h 恤 們 & l b h - H l i有 - H n f 4 N 副 l - 們 咱 i d 1 ， 5 h喇 4 1 m 你 叭 M w ~ 、t 岫 “ 1 p 吋 池 叫 刊 ω 叩 剖 目 叫 W 伽 削 叭 制 府 g - i m d f f制 m l 州 y m 叭 N 叫 拉γ 」 H 師 M w 個 抽 b 州 d 抑 叫 i a 1 I 叫 叫 - 、 M A M伽 前 I E 蚓 。 P叫 p a 4 1 •• 可 a m圳 - U b MB u J Y m ， m r i 甜 啥 - E E O 湖 a 帥 Lm d m t 一 、 何 F L凶 v B a A 、 m 們 M 4 l 岫 Z L E 加 a 訕m th . m 拘 E M H 酬 一 臼 必 M U L υ l 1 耳 J - - 叫 接 做 A l 輛 、 F J 叫 恥 你 E h “M 的 恥 缸d 月1 M 的 也 白 ， 一 L M H 判 川 H i 直 。 i i u 一 一 抽 蚣 屯 川 叭 i . , f'" ..，~λ 村 l fZJf 【-啊.-==-τ-o-pn=--o rτ~~叮，.- ii sWEdUE TEEATER! Conway Tearle in "'l' he Road -o f: 川 λm1}ition ，" and Elaine HammerS Istein in “ Pleasure 8eekers" are the !t 1 feature attractio lÌ s at the 8uffolk u . tlleater , Bostou's ideal picture house , 1 just in rear of the 8t'!-te House , for ,S I the current week. Jackle Coogan in "'1 a special picture appears not the - Ileast a 佐 ected by the enormouS "1 crοwds that' followed the youngest ,e I screen star in his first visit to New l , IYork. a I Another view of nature's wonders , - 1and the Pathe bi-weekly complete S I the bilL The management has put ~~:?，，::.re:~ 伽 summ 叮 pol川 ~fl I populàr prices-15 and 25 cents , I ( r I nìaking the 8u宜。lk the.ater the low - I 、 est 'pr'iced llrst-class mqvtng picture 1, houBe in B曲ton. '門 1 一一一一丸 !( s 1 fI 、 "一…士正主半世略:~~.，時f至5旦旦詛咒_:\I_'，--'"，.:，;0.:'1"..:::::旦~ 坦白~一一一一一一 -" λ 心戶，_":;.叫“_"， “ '.J;_，-'~ t 一一… �:ZZL品JTZ4日可叫 Jam叫﹒ 1 帥~tì. ~~~~ 叫 news is…~\ aainterestlnlzEcenleof Natures l W()nde:rff;Complete 伽 prograDl. 有 '‘ rear OI 1:>U1le .ti OUSe, week 01 9th. 刊 Bessie Love in her best picture “Bonnie May" is depicted in all her I fascinating ch制'!l1S The Pathe 可Teekly， a new scentc of 'þ Nature's Wonders , and Charlie C ap lin in his first re-issue “ His Night IOut" 個心plete th-e big bill. The performance is 'con位nuo咀 s from 12 m. to ;1 10 :30 p m. 呵。\.Itl l.'唱1 ， 斗 May 可申明~" 、 叫心~. -~'-'亂啦甜插鐘泌蠟喝咖穆她雖鳥~~l'''''''''''''' • �在 y L/ ,popurar 8cre的J 局 SJars ， BirredιL d 臨 At )Suffofk ';自 Bop此言之i;泣Jtsd厲 1 ;話:jy::法定在甘會 議;;臨端:!! 話告說:說:毒品;在 此~a}斗imtLj -區可 、 STAR ALMÒST 、 I~ ‘忌 D15RNE STS. ，-，"→ E可~' &OHTl悶。US 2..10:30 \ 1、，"1J!)8TONt~HDEAL ,PICTURE' 'HOUSE" \ 'γttrrnì 官""'O'Wl;;rl. -1'9:正t!öfe '~.句 η♂~吵酬?柚廿于一也叫 v一~句 」削缸仇枷枷 帥us Fιis 泓ωvd" '/:i 叫鬥 0 lk 孟函 i函孟一 忱 此 EARLE WELUA閉S 斗-"一， At the new Suffolk Theatre , a 'x叫ghbor~J 1- 一 卓有聘者 司 I ho~d ~icture-house lately opened at;:':reni峙;H ‘ 久( and Derne Streets below Beac咕!":~ Earle Williåms will be screene(j':市:Jd-而 in t l1e photo-play “ Diamonds Adrift" λlma Ruben e:, late of “ Humoresqu e" wúî , 川 be filmed in “ Thoughtless Women." Travèl、 h plctu肘， news刑 ctur個 and a comic--fii~! i WHl also be u n r o l l e d - l r-\ 、 m 會， “ ADRIFT ι" J I / d 叭M F叭 有 ,' ‘ 4 ~ ~. i .~.:....._ _一" J �一面國區區區已 -♂ ιι /' 二三三三三屆 -干干守串岩卉 享E至盟E誼商 甜， SUF e EARLE WILLIAMS wlùiã這yus Aαrift，" featùrií 豆豆! 器組單純攏到 LkukfTFa-- ì 品、，一咒?于- DIAMOND'S ADRIFT !lzlraldhhbhf I Sllffolk 悶。TE Theatre 一 Next week s program ('O l1 SiSLS of Earle “ Diamondsλrlrift" Alma Rubens of Humo 爬 sque fame wiU be 1 sho\\ n in "T l1 onghtlcss V\一Olnen " A |叩 ecial 'scenic of 11ature's \yonde凹， local I and national 1 eYÎe\VS and the latest c: om11 edy "\vill complete the b i1l. 'I' he performI NOTE NOTE 11 耳Nilliams in \ 1 ALMA RUBENS i\~…叩…us ~.\~ ;J{\\l11~ Ip.~~ _Jμ沙4 吭li} 2f THOUGHTLESSWOMEN J 苟 i }.'V屯甜甜 1.su吋ATRE; EaHFJ;在klfret評m.e ( oonsJsts ., Alma Rubens fn “啊， ::onFJdrift'" ιspe叫劃I 岫nhofna □，立個全~"l ν川 l?i4 EEdN ! 心 的tt。」〕fatIonaIF叫e叫aLda﹒』恥:1 , , 叫 2 、 (J~ 供ÚJ'(q stlhue l I ι (, J的叫γ~/~/)-/.. / 么立蛇肉 SUFFOLK;Ziii要;2 久 m 則 ever to visit a new pic!ure theatre in Bostoö. The management bas just! completed arrange田 ents wi~b the lead 令 ing film companies of tbe country tc sbow all the big 5tars at tbe SuffoV DIAMONDS ADRIFT N OOO TTT EEE 錯8品澀EEaz品蠶豆豆品 TFR智慧都歸E , iOEDmeMT叫le 叫 ets. The 恥 n﹒ i Ì1 g week saw one of lhe lar莒 est crowds RLE WILLIAMS 、、\ Suffolk Theatre 、世/可 Boston's ideal pfcture bouse 。宜 ers a 1 I splendid program of star for tbe week I r. 受~mmencing April 18. Tbis new and cO >:D fortable picture tbeatre is located opposite tbe State House , at tbe corner :ç. Theatre ，可 NOTE NOTE NOTE ALMARUBENS Next week's progra血 consists of the I popular screèn idol , Earle Wi.l liams , in 1 岫 exciting love a :ff叫. 'J Dj amonds I > Adri fL." Alma Rubens of Humoresque I t fame will be shown jn 且 picture that I ; ev 的 womau sbould seei "Th。可htless Women" A special s的nic of nat U1 e's'lt wonde叫 lo叫 .and n'at ronal reviews , I a. nd the lat 的 t comedy will compl 叫 e I " .1 the big bill. Tbe llerformanoe)s con- 卜 :inllo, s: ,from ~ p.m to 1胸 P 且﹒卡 u I; 11 THOUGHTLESS WOMEN ; i \ 一、. ?LT J\ih--I叫 P闊的 Cura叭，一拉 、 b濟gl!，1>''''''' ---可 f 、. 艾 、 、主」一叫」一 ~_~I~ 一 ---j~止 �句兩僻綴楞輛輛數都令 ‘、 L L 呵 U tJ晶晶枷Á ~ :2-'f; 11)._' A 吼叫 , b戶 ò':ðÒck d且\1y.一可 ‘ ~一 ~ r.s þ l".i: T'- | 一一一一一一IchieC yi SUFFOLK THEATRE 1Boy" ‘ d I As the live wire news writer of a Iat Gc ic 1-'0 daily paper, --", Williams in i ~Il:.?! 1big Earle --,-_. __ I ductio 汽油 I his latest picture ,“It Can Be Donei' I ;;;~nth 1 .~ 1has a fine opportunity to show his 1th~;':;:~i I ,10 Iresourcefulnes~ a?d :leve:_ ac!ing to I f~r th~ !前 I the patrons of the Su缸 olk theatre ,: .' " 1Boston's Ideal Picture House' , Ju......jIGORD , I UC VU;'' - just --，.~ ~V';:;' l，. VU;':) M ~-~"， .l- Q, l .J.. "''''~，:~_c .L.L / ::其 iv立叫誨。訊:1::tfdepicts a i 叭的~\-D~ Istories, “The Informer ," ! ,nd I characteristic role of a girl of the I Agai. ;t~; 1rebell~on period A special Chapli_n 1triu~p ik~ 1 comedy , a neW scenic' o!_ _nàtu:~'s 1 Door.'~ . v 一\ wonders and the Pathe_ Bi-weekly , I to the' :nd I with a new addition by t?e ma~age: 1~;'d Gc 吋 .1 ment of the “TOPiC~ ，.~f ".th~ I)a_y，'~ 1 y~ste 也 ~Ï-l make up a. picture bill that :-Îvals I 1the best that has ever been shown 1have 11 t ...,... ....."'..., u Y: Iin aoy picture _house I~;o'st "'~ ;;'_1 The theatre is 2' y far t~~ cqolest I""í;:'- tï picture house in Boston The man- I ~.i lö /J'C'::Il.. ..~~a，，，， AU...."" v. , .1 kll. ;tmJ ""~"V"""l I ‘. , I IÙJÙ.以A 恥州削、 Iqll 呢 叫 SUFFOLK 心 THEATRE agem 削 ha s 扣 試 ft 閻 j us t 叭 >>1仆 ms侃叫圳lat i。開 叫 叭 叭 句仆山‘ 叫 峙蚓串斟 hig咐ues肉 l 叫 n 0f 討 t U 川 ι h、c din I于 1 I power motor driven 恥 r-coo !ihg fan I in thi E jwh叩h sends the air 圳、 γ ﹒、伽 1 pr~v.io: m \ th~;;t;e ;'~;d此oriUln fI ().. d~~ !a !_?t 扎 1 ~~_~~~:.. :_-_~;=--=-:;_-._-::- ~_，.. ..., ，;........~... \ grees oooler than ont of doors --_ 1 Pro1 L-;st-f;;t~rd-~Y--~仙 Bost~~ swelt-I tur~ li ~~ I er~g- -u~der 伽 ter抽 c rise of 伽) ~~=~~~l )f 1th~~;'l~~;t肘 the S吋 olk th阻tre 1s?-eneE ~'= 1::;; g~~~ its patrons a temperature of \ ~':;_~ , I Pickf 167 degrees. 油! 一一一_ jBaok' l4 1, '! } . \ O' \ ~______ flU哼飢似“ ι而 Lb_ ~ j I 一一二← v三 J 可 to， I~ SUFFOLK THEATRE-"-Ea而 Wil 兩面sr the popular sC l' een idol , wi lI be sbown in a comedy drama full of !ntense in~ere.st at tbis ideal picture hopse , just in the re.al' of tbe State H0 1l se , éommencfng tbè week of tbe 23d. The põpular slsr bas never appeared 10 sucb !l n advantage as in Il is lalest 1: productioD. As the Ii ve.wire uews 1: writer of a dailý paper be is sbown in 1: contact wilb tbe m!l ny exciting inci-I!, d~n，IS tbat befall a big city r恥 rter. ,1' Tbere is enougb material in tbis pic I tU l' e to satidfy pictu l' e lovers of tbe I famous Vitagr !l ph Stal' in his latest \ : achiévement , and whicb will add to his popularity as the most popula l' SC l' een idol of tbe day. Tbe Pathe ，bi-week 旬， another s Pß cial scenic of natu 悶'~ ~o~ders.' 事 I ip-roaring comedy and tbe' topics o( the day willl 毛 complete.the bill. Popular prices of I Î 1 5e and 25c prevai l. - T, be -perform- \ ; 1-' Comæencing the week of May 130 the Suffolk th叫叫 Boston's ideal picture house, just in the rear of the state hous巴， will 0任er 些 splendid hill of feature attractions , changing on Mondays and Thur子 days For the first three days the feature attraction will be Alice Calhoun in “ The Charming Deceiver," and the last three days w i1l be II shown “ A Western Adventure," I starring \Villiam Fairbanks. I The latest comedies, Pathe biI weekly, a pictureesque view of nature's wonders, and topics of the day make up the bill, which is continuous from 12 M to 10 30 P.M. / , 1a削位ti!?us f m m u m \10.30 p.m_:_' I ke _, THEATRE Just in rear of State House “ BOSTON'S IDEAL PICTURE HOUSE" CONTINUOUS-IZ NOON TO 10.30 WEEK OF MAY 30 W.EEK OF MAY 30 EXCLUSIVE PICTURES! SHOWN HERE ONLY! THURS., FR I., SAT. MON.， TUCAEL , WED. 鼠H / ALlCE CALHOUN WM. F AIRBANKS !u m 11 “ A Western Adventurer" “ The Charming Deceiver" . LATEST COMEDY!-PATHE .BI-WEEKLY PRICES-15c ANÐ Z5c NAT U. RE'S WONDERS eHANGE OF PROGRAMME MONDAY AND THURSDAY SUFFOLK k C 到 n a li ﹒風 F A u b 、6 L 之 rbt a 出 �袍 ， h j “ l-i i ι - t l } t “ - t r haai: f 為 仙 似 v 如 叫 似 μ- b h -紙 ' :』 i 3l L •• M 一- 斗 JN i 門 法 于 Ji li .、 )- 、~ι 、 L v t h d 4 ? 斷 可 ι p t 叫 川4 r 耶甜 maB 啊 ，p -i -阻 \草 -羽- -E h: \J 2 必 、 h 有 .V 九 (j L;._本hrλ立μ呼呼~ J- 帽T 一 可 令 E t ! t 1 n 山 L 伽 f 甜 T t K 叫m v M -一 -a 1 一a仙 刊 叫 EM 這 -;kcA4-正eJ.h._恥批.，{____}告訴/ b 7 B Z 之 ‘a m M 帥 陶 m 、 t 帥 H m μ a S A L 、一一~-~主斗_'I /ZI' 和 M 叫 " H o k 、 r呵，‘←4 弘一.-戶戶_-一一-一一n 間 - m d T 加 一 M “ h m 肌 m山 “~ I SUFFOJjK THEATRE I 恥 M so u d 岫 M E "m F趴 U 圍 圍 m 恤 ，g 1 The Suffolk Theatre, rear of stát.. 1‘ tu 恤 r m m 叫一 2， UK 、M M賦 A~l 的 巾 m 旭 gy 主 E主 ouse， wish開 to inform its patrons I d '" I that the theatre will be closed for a I ~， 扭 M f F u團叫 拭風 A h 尬l Bm 叫 m -e MM ( 1short while，的 the man~~~m_ent i~1 ~1 L U K ← 曲 M z h 別 m M u ，叫 . I completing the final installation ot I ~， M H Vl M r U n m 伽 larg叫 pipe organ in any th臨t叫 :l 也 胸 Hd 旬的 J 油 叫 -m 肘滑 e M b t" 7 , I in New England I叫 U叫 n N U : 悶 m 即 1 J旦 V 到 T岫 luagnifi叫川 00 山川 i 叫 f 研 A : W叫 t m 恥 斷 I I gan will be the last thing in organ I ~ U ， 盯 泌 制 t e m 爭 I equipment and surely .!he fi ，，:;~!Y m M 一 M - “ 汀 n w 創 f 心 y I music ever heard in any Boston prc- p , m 品 Y u 必 街 d e h i ture house will be given the 卸的lkl m 叮 p 血 b 位 油A 抽 E M 打 叫 m j |theatre patrons on the zeopeni呵。 ti a 捌 al a m d 油 ! M 叫 nE 」 this house. 月 位 m - k 凶v m 必 M 川 - M n旭 n m 劃 帥 m M I 仰u 叫 ιL 仙 H冷 L m 刊 u ω 到 u A L E " m Z ωF 叫 s m 昕 一 山 O? E 刊 um d J 用 s 叫 彷 加 興 此 S - 一 f 一 拈 F 明 l I 仆 t A J 、 t 『 明 t 一 i l t A， w f 告 別 M H J 樹 m 一 成 O m r h 一m 吋 i d m ， m E 叫 F m m e - n e i h -阻 叫m W 汙岫 v問 做 m hW 2 M 明 } { 間 L r 川 崎 p 卸 w U 心 s h I - M z " 制 引 油 m 叮 - 知 腳 叫 甘 一 ­ ­ M h 3 e - 山M 日 L U 聞 w 地 m m 阿 h叫 u W恥 叫 v咒 自 ι b z g i w 丑 S p l ， B 目 ﹒ U 刑U Mt U E u m - 川 刀m b e 叭 V肌 一 a 0 k f L H 叫 r i 叭 F • 別 切 e m n p Y m 油 U a m J h ­ d M m 間 F m 叫 L 月 d 時 動 t L M h h 也 自 e h - i l m 副 即 的 M E d u 開 m d l 相 阱 a 岫 γ J n n M C W 。 h H W 山 斑 叫 w 刷 1 M 仇 u 一 W 4 m w 叫 比 河 m 甘 v 吼 司 岫 M 時 注: t i l z u h 叫 π U間 w 刊 t M叫 剖 川A 可 n u m M h也 a 阻 吋 h T t ， t w a M v曲 t h t 叫 h 缸 品 m M 前 u w 增 t ，...-、'、_'_ .,-.j_,.. I z - 叫fi--i!叫fi問 于 )f'''' 全全Jt~~t~一;…仰之j T r , , E Íl! It說:24t ♂:;uzlfZoJEH 可 ~~on to 10;30 p m. , witb popular I t .\ prices of 15c and 25c. 7'C叫佇~ 可~tf '-1" …… 1 加iVith k x the greatest a11.star cast of the season, a big Vitagraph feature, “ Neglected wives',, will be the headl1nEattI acbon at the sutroll王 Oαmmen C1呵 …臼I 叫 lC 叫 A big surrounding bi 11 吋 ∞ 山 0 f C ome­ I dies. the Pathe bi.weekly, a 詛肘W ew 叫 2 I :;:~1;_-~ f 叫ure's wond帥， will '" ~ 吋 n -ikiup 伽 plωre bill for th j! 趴討 three days. $ s _ Ant O叩叫凹 山伽 凹 叫 叮 也i ∞ f O re 帆 伽 oM 盯 1 t n泊 臼 n 丘 l a screen art sp巴cial， 1 ~…即 、. . ~. .ι)一← 彷戶海肌f _"，1f S \J FFOLK THEATRE '" I 1'(/ 、 1 he mana g-ement of the Suffol l< I r! 2.,.( \'1 Theatre , rear of St孔 te Housc , Bos- 1~ { I , ] I ton. wishes to inform its patrons I .1 i I that the thcatre will -b e dosed for I , 1 、 I a short while , as the fina 'l works I '1 '0 11 也 e cαmpleting ()1 the largest 121 J '2_'pe , or7' a_n 'In 叫 t~~at;e_~n _)[e;v , , Ellgola吋 is be ng rushed S as tr , I '(心 o. delmand the use 01 this theatre I 至 1 durillg the hours 叫， eduled lor its 121:1 1 。，pclliìí g ThÌs magnificeηt $50 ,000 I-'~ 1 p'pe organ will he the last thing 1_ J ~l organ equipme 川 a吋叫阿 ly thc 1"': fillest 'ill usic ever heard in an} 1 作Boston 'picture' house will be giv. 11 dgdgflee--tfs? i 011 the Su菇。 Ik Theatre patrons on 11 ihehml川耳叫 i泣的 u I gust 11 , 1-' , '，heatr皂， rear of the state house , i f'內 只" n J j 10 ..... , 九點<\，.\.<~， ,.,., THE THEATRES 叫. SUFFOLK THEATRE - Witb tbe I all.sta l' cast of tbe season , a 1 b;g- :Vitaglapb featu~e，“ Neglected i Wives ，"刷 1I be tbe beadline att l' a竺 \ tion at tbe Su宜。 Ik theat l' e , rear ot 1Slate Bouse , commencing Monday , June 6. 在 bi~'~url'ounding .~ill òf !己 medies , tbe" Patbe bi-w~ekly; .~ I W riew scenic of natu的 wonders; 'wi 1 m晴ke'呻 tbe picture bill !?l' tbe 宜叩門e tbree davs. , Antonio Mo~eno ， i.n I ~ i “:rh~ee~s~~'é~s:'~~ sei'een IIrt speci l1 J! ! ?! is -b;il~d for Tbmsday , F l'iday and-i i' i\ Sat~~d~y， witb a compfet~. c? !l ng! , f I o SUFFOLK With the greatest 01 <1 11 star 個 st Il 01 品。 s'e .a so~ ， a big Vitagra,ph le.~-I ture “ Ne g-lelcted Wives" will be 伽 1 ~ 'hea'dline -att nl! clÌ' on at the, Su 旺。 Ik 1 Tlhe副 tre ， r<~alr ,011 the Sta te House , 1 es 己 ing Monday , J une 6 l' A :b ig s,,:ï'r rounding bi l1 01 c ombi-weekly , a new ', 'edi e< s'. t:he Pa the lmni W1onders , w i1l 七 of Nature's 沾沾已 up 仙 e pkture bi11 for t , e h first three days À.'ll t~;';i-;; '11or'ello in “ Three Selvells" a Screen Art Speaia.l is 吐 I billed lor Thursday , Frida~ an I Saturday 'wi t.h a complete change c 1 '01 programme in tlhe extra fi_I ms The 口 erformancel ís contlnuous from 12 noon to 10.30 p m wit-h popular prices of 15 and 25 cents '/ Q'l' eatest THEATRE Just in rear of State ,House “ BOSTON'S IDEAL Pl CTURE HOUSE" CONTINUOUS-12 NOON TO 10.30 P. M. WEEK OF JUNE 6 WEEK OF JUNE 6 EXCLUSIVE PICTURES! SHOWN HERE ONLY! MON., TUE 鼠， WED. THURS., FRI., SAT. ANTONIO MORENO “ Neglected Wives" with m ALL STAR CAST 11 “Thr，曲 Sevens" LATEST COMEDIES! .....,PATHE BI-WEEKLY PRICES-15c AND 冒 冒.c E, NATURE'S WONDERS ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME MON. AND THURS ζ 村中計三依/~位ωψ" '1 SUFFOLK THEATRE I~ ~吋 , is bi11ed Satur- If~~' Th叫Slù吋 Friday and ur 趴叫 叫 m 江的 臼 i 川in the 巴Xtr昀 釗lms. gra m 且 泣 an 口 i d \ , f ,. '" The performance is contmuous ￡ ro111I2oo to IO3O PLI p with popcents. ula1' prices of 15 and 25 11 f 、 品 A r'I 叫 - a可 m M 明 mI nh 且 a ‘ u nva Mm n k u ι u 仇 MM 削 nr " ? 當 WWI冒 ，E . 、 . 』 , ir-- E . 可 w - �早已穹曙守主? ( T 2 以 E - v 」 t E m N s m t r 一M m μ l m H 一 m M r 盯m M J叭 B 叫 啥 H r ; a 叫 M M叭 T 此 p 可 L F j 間 出 叫 u L T ZJ 凹 叫 a 叭 A 略 f A 叫A 叫 t 叫 伽M T 側 I - 問 啥 U M 的 L r 布 叫 是 m m立 L 對 i l 的 刊 U C A九 l S M 芯 - 出 出 K叫 SY M - 抗j t自 的 d ! … n 叫u e u i m田 己 l 川 N d m l -叫 H m - 師 臼 h叫 r d 叫 m J m 伽 r 品 h d y已 n 叫m m ω m 叮 部耐 t ME m 叮 -r 心叫 m e M 伽 叫 但 w 的k M r u 圳 t M h 閃山 r f 倍 h 閃M 耐… k e b f r ~~乞ι 一‘一，、一 FFOLK SUFFOLK “ r:: u J叫n 間叫TRE re 凹 … 阻 RE Just in BOSTON'S IDEAL PICTURE HOUSE" CONTINUOUS-12 NOON TO 10:30 P. M. 11 ( WEEK OF MAY 16 - --WEEK OF MAY 16 ~ 11 EXCLUSIVE PICTURES! SHOWN HERE ONLY! I if --'1 ELAINE HAMMERSTEINlll CONWAY TEARLE .:. IN " IN l' THE ROAD OF AMBI Tl ON 11 PLEASURE SEEKERs JACKIE COOGAN LATEST NEWS NATURE'S WONDERS ﹒ 必 PRICES-1Sc.-2Sc.-PRICES BOSTON'S LEADING PICTURE HOUSE 一 一一 .1' iI 11 J • -1 /, l J i I 叫抖抖~們~，.t./' 于fFU.- I-[L1}. 千古J好!1 L;1 -...>:半ι~-主斗一一:..._ 1 0' SUFFOLK THEATRE r 仆，~ S~FF.<>LK THEATRE I ‘恆。砌的 id;;ì - p~ct~~~ --house" I 叫“Boston's 山 al pkture Ih ouse" / J;ist;~ -rær -，~f-;he ~Î:~t~' h叫峙。 f. I j' {U~t i~ r臼 r of the state ñ'ous~， ~f-I '~ers ;~~th~r-'spi~~did-bjQr;T'p;~-/ 1~~~S_ ~，~oth~r sl'le吋 d hj'lI of p 呵 叫re stars 加 the we~k -';i M~/î6.1 I'tu;:.e_ :_ta.:~ 加 the week of .M ay' 16 \ 訕訕:2忠712sUJ泣JC此iliAZ:23:'，1說:心?JLEJCL:il .:: I theme that -J; ;-;-be;; ~;;"'~~~;~;t~ I I theme__ that has been an 'ev~;l;-~t: I li時 effect on:-~-lI -~h~s~--f;ri~;;~-;t I I !ng effe.ct on all whose fortune it I ,ps 切 witlless this star prodl叫 io~" I i is .,.;-? .wit;,;ss this star pro_duction 1 _ Elain~ Hã;;'lI;:;~;st~i-;:;ι‘Pleasure l i Elaine hmme削 ein În “ Pleasure ' I Seek帥~" ';ff~-~;--;--~'~h;~le- ~T~~~ I ' S I usual int er es t 忱 閃討 Charmi ng and 叮1'U叮 戶 叫 " i?teres t. i usua 1 Charmj'ng and ιIbeautifull ， she wins admi叫 ion-i~ 1'~e.a utifull ， she wins adrr叫 tion in this sl' orÝ of mod~-;n ti~~~-"'~"'" I thi s s.tory_of modem times J ackie Cóogan , in a special pi• ! l JackIe 心。gan ， in a 恥 cial pkI ture shows to ,g ood adva，n 阿 e the l!ture shows to good adV叫 you I est sc閃e n 討 叮 0 f the -day 山 時 凹 s ta r f I yo;:n~est sc閃閃 star of the day Pathe weekly , a speω~~e~i~ , I ， I___~.a均研冷 ly， a 恥叫1 間nl c '0 of we 吋 比 i nat ur e'旭 wonders , cômplete t!he b iI l I 、 1 n~tu\e 可 won吐 ers， complete t, e bi I1 仙閃 5 h ! which is continuous f;om -n~';~ iiii 1 1~h_i~c， h_i s _c(:m tin~ous from noon ti 日 1 l1030P M Popular pmm151.|IO3OP M Popu伽 pnc 叫 Î51 lMd25cents， prmuljla吋 25cents， prevail l “ 泊 r ,, ∞ d d m ..-~于一一- u 品~\~\tð~ ~ .).', IP. f ω十~" ~\叭叭恥.~ ___'--.戶平 ♂ )一… SUFFOLK 啞EA咽也 ~咽，-一一l、 rv-e，. I sto , li~t科 Earle Williams , the popular screen I 1 ;dol, will be shown in a comedy Icor, rt'i;溢ma full ot intense lnterest at the~ wlt: t弱的Ik theatre , Boston's ideal plcture I ac t. 11ouse, jllst in the rear of the State IJoh llouse , commencing Monday. Ithe 、 ~"The popular star has never ":P-[Q山A &ared to such advantage as in hisi"ín i必test production ,“It Can Be Done." [wee .~Ìl the live 司 wire news writer of a I gral ttaily paper he is sh9wn in contact 曾ith the many excitlng Incidents '-h at befall a big city reporter: I 巾ι ;- The Pathe bi-weekly, ariother spe' I A~:: 可 (".d al scenic of nature's wonders , a 1::_.v_..: IweE莫 扎:p-roaring comedy and' the topics of I… J ~le ， day wi1l comple.t," .the blll. T~~ lî~rfor'."^a~.?e_ ~_ contlriuous from 12 q1101OSOP.m.!sha e •• rf IFï;; 包 \'(8h hM 川 -~呵，一一 ( L 18nc -P 忱 j i L叫 一 一 T \ 之 JN 切一 F b 科 九- h m W h T 晶 s 叫 p M J T f t 臼 e m 叫 恥 a K晶 叫 M h 出 閃 h h m ﹒ u 戶 由 c 臼 r M 的U 出 汀 d帥 叫 的 J m u 也 B 吼 a m M h b n 叫 T M d m 伽 t M 伐 k t n S e J r 開d n 到 mm 臼 h 1 t w t u k 叩 u m m閃 m s m m 山 c 刊 n h r M W n 呵 叫 a， 仇 d 的 閃 T H 訓 。 e 叩 M 時e 她 孔 e U m m閃 m u 開 ﹒ 恨 他" 仰缸h d m r U M i 出o .臼 md h r d L b MU 叩 a . d 出 瓜 m 自 V K 一 h O M 悅 盯 y i f 臼 訓 m s 一 i' 。f .1 E .a rle W!ll iams，也e popular scrèen 11 s idol , will be shown in a coined~ drama full of interise interest .at thel' ~I Suffolk Theatre , Bosto且 's ide.a l "pí'Cr 1 ture h011se , just in the re叫“ the State House， ωmmencing week of , I 耳1:.a y 23. I The popular st .a r I:fa s:! never ap九 l • \ peared to such adv.antage as in his I lat曲t produciion. As the live-wir哉! news writer of a daily páper he is shown In contact with the many ex-I 什 citilÌg Incidents that .b efall a big city L reporter. The Pathe Bi-Wee社 ly ， .anofher special scenic of nature's wonders, a i:' I rip-roaiing comedy .and the tοpics of '" 1 the day will complete the bill. POll-1 可 ι ular prices of 15 個 d 25 cents lll'e~1 -' W喃 i1. The perform.an個 isω宜位 nuo11sl , 1 from 12 noon to 10: 30 p.m. I 的 心 叫 做 加 一 , • 一~"~'-占-一-一 t w 'gs 其一一一 A ~ h。 ~j 心阻 自← - K …40 u J 一 c 冉 肛H 叮 s 圳 S w - u 叮 m 叫 T e m L m H M 叫睹 一 T 闊 h別 m r M r m m kb M叫 be d的 到 m sM w叮 出 h q d 叫 叫 伽 m mM m 凸 HMet m oe M 圳 咐 J m m 法 i 叫 M -F 站 lw -法 aJ m m m w認 h 工 剖 J 立 TF m 叫 他 m e 叫M m m 州 心m 立 TZ UnLe wd… m w出 sm 品 CZ 心 圳K M 的 E 叫s 伊 f ← m M m h 叫b h 的 ω 心 Jm 靜 z pm 」 t e T m 啥叫- ω 拉 州 u泣 心 SL … 伊 m品 心 b M h叫m 叫 … nF 州站W zr 哼 w叫 向 鳴 拉 叫w 山 叫 h 句 J Mm“ pm n u甘 叮 叫阿 t 川 八 仙 仰 話 m M您訂 hmd MK 心 甘心 叮 拉 此 在 甜m 叫m 盯 l 的w m叭 omt 如 Mωd 恤 Um 河山 忘 付 一 叫m 記 端 叫b h 諸 叭 a 此 m 吋 y口 ， 諸 s 叮仙 N川州 e m h 工 芯 科 ， 加 位 F 也 h 河 mt 叫 b … 也吼 如 M 吐 叫 E 缸 hM 川ω md 叭 Am …UU 一 …叫 巾 M 抑 此 m | ns 叭 - 諾M 制 e 必~~此 lu叭 諾 間 u o 阿 m 斗 控 m m 忍 ­ 吼 I 器 ­ 叫 心 1 O 別 :e F 以 L 丸 f η 伊 一一一一一」一一;一 句 l 、3 �h 、{ 互』工之~~干- 1i ι一~ 急 一一~←~-----押、 J JRE FOLK ~..""I". 11[ ' " .- .- ' " ~ ~ ~_:__~_~_."'-~_ F 一一凡 是 TmTRE __ "'-"':.'':-111_' i γ 一一 ~、 4咐 Just in rear of 5 扭扭 'WU.~ 1" '" I ~..~~_." _..~. ___ ~ .::-::_:.:_•.:a.__，:"_，:-_':~_'" Hou時 II~ I SUFFOLK THEATRE ií IDEAL - --- --::. ---:::--: PICTURE HOUSE" _ _. __ __ 1I : 1 Earle Wi Jl iams Ho_l:--'~T;;;-::o'--:~:-":-__..I__lf - .-11 1 the popula r 'i IWEEK OF MA Y 23 WEEK OF MA Y2311_ '1 仙的11 i! dol. wi'1l íbe -~-how~ - i~--~ I( I ~~_.~__...~..~ __ U~~_. ~~ ~ 1 竺~， I comedy drama full of , ntense ;11i I~ ~ONTINUOUS-12 N∞N TO 10:油 P.M. 1:14iter臼tit the sufolkh叫rejEos-l I~XCLUSIVE PICTURESl SHOWN HERE O N L Y ! f h f j to的 Idea'l P 叫 ur1e Hou叫 just in /: I _-- --:::.. _':-:~::-:'-_- __.-:::- -::--'-. -:--- 11: 'lt he rear of the State Housé. com.I'" EARL E. WILLIAMS 11 MARY PICK. FORD 1/ 11 1 ;;:;:~n~i;;-g ~'e，~k'of-iÌ~y'2Yo" … 1 ' IN 11 凹 11.....: ;'1 The popular ,star has never ap- I IT CAN BE DONE" 叫“THE INFORMER" 11 ~ ! Ill_e ar".d t~ such advantage as 1n 1t 一一__ - -.-.--1I I “ It Can Be ,Done" As the live- i', 11 ; I ;"íre. ne;"s wr;~ter of a da句 paper 門 11 ' I ,he 1;:S s'hown in contact '_;;ith 'th~ i 1 TOPICS OF THE DA Y PRICES-1Sc, 2Sc 11 ' ~臼丹紅1嵩山3位蛇出;li 1 1 1 g - I 1...____ “BOSTON'S ~_ _ _-:._ -:..: ] , __ __ __ u ' • 主刊叫﹒…fl<P 叫， H , “ 11!1叩 。 lo\"ers of his f am-l1a … ω ~~hi，e;~';;;~~t~'~nd'~~'hi~h ";;ilt~dd 叫 isf Y 'p 圳 r e 勾 μL 閃 jo u s 叭井川1 阿叫 h 凱 叫 V 肘 S t缸 i n 泊 ，仕仙伽 t he 咒 e late 叫 Tl J' ,‘ I ~_~一一一 l :11 wi're . news wri:ter of a dail~ pa,p.e r 11 刊 (2:; 叫Jn品212 叫: ，JJβ 配| 亡叩 o u gβhτma te r 1 ，S I n叫 叫 盯 以廿 m 叫 in 出 站 p閃叫 ur ~_~O t hi s 仙 t 閃 11 ~;，:ú~ry pi圳 re lo\"ers 叫 t忱 f~m: 0f ~ 11 ~~~o'Ýi洶叫h 仙 泊 hi s 旭凶 e s ; S ta'r i n 站 臼怕削 t 臼叫 叫 叫…… i 圳 p 叫…句馴叫 h i 川川……… 川阿 叫叫… 圳 l lu la r &缸盯 ee n 沾蚓。 叫 盯 c r 凹 1 d oi 口 吋 臼 川 Ia iJ t of the day . • • lii 圖!: 1to his p01? ularìtx ~'s ,the ,most poP-/ ~ Pathe 叫“ weekly， " another /巨戶、 1 ular sù~ën ido~ ?f th~ _ day _" .1 scwic of nat~~~;; ';~~-d'~~~s~ I ~~. i 11.. The Pathe bi-weekly , ano.ther 1H 1a 'r i.p-roaring comedy and th圳 ov L._ 11 s,pecial sce 1l'ic of natu ,:" e's wo?de;s , I sc 也 1\ ~c-~'i:p呵。叫 ng com吋 and the I topilc~. of th~ day"~(l1 ~~~pl~t; I I t，h~ bi l1 Pop~la-~"p，ri~~~' oTï5"~-;;吐 I'T I':'i 1\ \0 抖 cs of the day w叫 complete T~'e / !叩 ecial 、可啥 、-- \ ‘ 也、 I 11 ?5"ce~ï~ p~ev:air {h;~~盯叫 叮 II 叫 fo r 虹 口 、 /i s ∞n tm u ou s from 臼 m , ωo 103 Õ I 誌 叭叫 肘 閻 12 t， 狗 、 .. ---'_" I ="棚，丸 -一一旦空空空主星空史斗個」 p ffi. -- ..., .~ _v ~V ι!je\ n 112 5 cents preva i1 芯 I I i~ .1..... --'IP ,55. / The_ oer,f orm ", 12 m ， ω1030 ~~~tin~ous f 削n ......, m 一句 :4:j一加~'tP~海L J 比f..á..<J 均 /1 2 ;1 νßdll: I I: --__ __. ~ ~(j SUFFOLK THEATR.E 何一 la m v. i Earle Williams in I'U Can Be Doue川 rl i has a fine opportunity to show h iS. h弘 clev甘 act!時 at the Suffolk Th叫間， lMJjuuPickford r "The SMHmai pl i Mary in Informer a! (也 |sp的 ial Chaplin com吋 a 叭叭扭 |F K1 ! of nature's wonders; and 地he Pathe Bi- i W~ :2' \; I weekly, with 如 pics of the day , roa~呵 1 pè s;. : up the p'çture bill I cr, S"I ' 一一一一一一Ien ,p'l …… 'l ,>l , E可 LyrFAEw-7 E 一、 d‘ DAUH 4 可，- ~_.-、d、 SUFFOLK “ :~rE~T~:te Just in House BOSTON'S IDEAL PICTURE HOUSE" WEEK OF MAY 23 WEEK OF MA Y 23 CONTINUOUS-12 NOON TO 10:30 P. M. EXCLUSIVE PICTURES! SHOWN HERE ONLYl MARY PICK. FORD EARL E. WILLIAMS IN IN “ IT CAN BE OONE" 11 “1iHE INFORMER" q u n 生 v有 LATEST NEWS-NATURE'S WONDERS 』 TOPICS Auditorium of Suffolk Theatre in the New Suff。叫Ik Law Derne and Temple Streets恥， Boston 揖 ， Bu 且 耐 OF THE DA Y , PRICE S- 1Sc 2Sc 一一 一， mnmw ~叫作可糾 4 加學智"這:1'立噎而且 M �T, m , I. æf , .?-:h,; _ope'i' íiik p問Igram big 里f~t run feature丸 heaik>.d 1 lej two 們叫 by 伽 POMar pounz sta悶， Gladys e-lIA的lie andα崎hton Hale; Ali 叫‘ a JJ J附e ln a 砌的 P叫uct叫官er 尸 zl 論;況Sa;三;泊Iti;此茹苦 竺 l222dmms ofhb問削ul f. Cre E'n ;;; f ~~~~: ~~~st ~_ C.t?m耐 a special , I 叫臼uq and pa1pe Nems compl開 ;ð 1one of the bashPICture bIIIS ln Boston pictme;BOL1ses.The perforrtftFcmEInuous from 2pm.to 一 A M 圳 l d 汁 lb w 叫 h 叫m t 心 J T 、 j 討 i a h t r m M m m l f n 時 1昂 叩 h w r a t m a - M叫 d 、 ， V叫 臼 J恤 o m y M踹 r b z t L h e l e e 拉 h e - 扣 、 W吋 ee - m一 m閱 n MM ι( m t 耐 恥 ，m r t J 心 趴 叫h 在 &h 耐~ FH 叭 D O 京 呵 呵 t 叭 叮 叮 f 的 叫 你 … 1.') 心 e d 可干 抖 f '< 、 … ., 侃 一 晰 t E 一‘.."，.全-- ' 把 八 扭 位 仔 仔 。 E t 快 也W 叭M n 結 叭帶 J J I 喘 U 叭… 指L帕伽 如 γ位“ 鳴 立自.可 →h …M 心 川的 ltfZF 法 舟 的 J f~ULU.品品矗 泣 川~品 l~~I"" 伽 l l i … 叭 R ι 心 o i 伽 詰 叭 f e 叫 叭 阿h 刷M 個 心U 川拉 b d 心 甘 叮甘 心 的m 叫 m … 枷m 那 說 那 官m 吼 忱 九 An 叫 叫 M加 侃 如口 侃 叭試 … 叭試 … 心如 詰 跳 忠 鳴 心 也 J川 m說 d閥 x a混 圳 的 叫 … … 、 電F 1 叫 i u 玲d i a 丸 m " e 瓏J 。 一 直 叫w 刁 i 叫 管 可 l l l句 吐 凹 …叫 叭 結 …啥 叫 、 7 呢m …在 伽 品μ 時 法m 怕 這 ， 一 ‘ 甸 t F 的U 叫 L 、V a K 的a ? 4 ; $ 抖 F I ， 出 - 、 4 科 阿 叭 t拉 M泊 " "" 諾 叮扎 … 此 几 向 拉泓 做 切 山 叫… 科 M 起 訴 留 川叮 認 』 _'品 e 亂 hh 阿 閃 的 心位 如 我 e 峙 ' :司、 h u 向 閃 d 詣忠 能 e 憶 h f 抖 心 c 拉 V 想h 1 a ， 帕 J 以U 1 指 r F 引 叫u 拉 抑 泣 u 一 州 甜U 州 帥 白M m、 恥m m此 叫 叫h 一\ 寓“ - L嗨 加 川m a 指 o 抑 恥 o 間 的 -仰A m叫 叫 間 山 空 圳 d伽 吋 吋 將 抽 ( H 個 i 向 ， 址 o 心 l 吋 肘 峙 玖 e s M 玖m 吋 d n叫 的 峙 對 耐 剛 a 它 此 U 心 閻 m F吋 rr時 A m叫 J伽 d兩 n 站 t h N 他 叫 剛 I 的 w p 伽的 S a 泌 ss mm 阿 川 7 i e b 叭 古 智 U a 州h 州 閃 Q G 抗 m m 此 街m ， h E 了 US H c 閃 4恥 治Y m t m 位 h { 1 L L U 盯 主單 舖 F m叫 n 州 MJ 一月 r內 叮 由 叫 1 M m 圳M m h悶 M t 叫 M m m “ u悶 m E 阻m r M K A 叮 d 半 g t h u m h 自u F H 一 o u n M 悶 問m h閃 t o t 恥 t n 叭 P 之豆、: 出 e 問 叮 他 m 叩 心 M ，s 叫 吋 叫 l 芯 t A h恥 o 阿 U p 間 立 m f e 位 E s J T T g 。 h V m ， 忱M e f m E 叫m s d M w 叫 7 w l 划 N A I / 喊 附 叫 a叫 t叫 帕“ κγ 也 月 1 i d F S" 主 rpomr '~! - bùsfn&、 得咽。但cii\ ,ll a.S's embl "丸。1， on Derl、 4 、.y， to ta ;k e ' f ìedication or C、 a 叮叮 �~ .~~I~)IIv/ rruns exhibii ___""._r' E 間 '1 ~甜苦耐ð.1Bègley， _ th.:' I 好需品需Z吶Y/~扭E相 lyn L間|吶恤 er已'f'，ãn.~.(~eanêtte. 凹- 一一一一-t rGOOD OPENIN(! _~I~棚 B\lL i 一道吉叮叮說們月1胃切河rm1<"B何時宮 Ir ll玉liYbi ; 悶荒 盯 SÙFFOLK TH~~~.~~ l;~品 Sulfolk Thentre 1 ti ，~I B叫on's id凹I pi圳re house 枷 off e叫 c 唔耽 削eZ訓 ~1 凹 竺叮;1比:已e帥 c omnτ1軒 咖19 且pr l 1 臼 EnI 于 l 二 ∞ 官世 ncin À 口吋 1 8. m ~n 垃時 帥 站 l 口 浩:iE益;1:FZLf;JEfitrusi 芷若問:Lj L 攔路片;肘子;1jtR抑制諮 . \I.tn~nt. ) intrancemugh 伽 láw school 訕訕 hut 字 蟬KIwi品nr:133;哼IEl詛ruh訴莘學F FZiatdsugtiki那s 皂如?阻吼持T 1爪吋。刊于 扎 扒 2 也t er 抖 ♂♂ 你 d ?丹伊蚓除 iFt站￡ i苦忍九:踹註討鵲乳幸若孔引紹 掛掰 器 E;宮謊紹綿綿 !1掰詣詣i 5?懿 詩話話 :苦戰 掰 1 崇品 ￡ i 立 J 1祖e: 足踹 三足 草:§: 11 {\ l n s腳 s 鴨 。盯 th-啊吶耐恥 wiH 品adAfEt1Jrl 凹 w r hi1e I '~Th1祖 凶1\ ye關$試叫 was 九i沾位.tt叩帥叫lTIS 扭 \~~叫F 恤 i eb 口 瞋 ter 4吋 叫 u i s岫 咄仙。 芯凶帥 Q i ;~ii~e 1 但tingof a Ehi:zf entitled “ Hisiof A要 。包I 「尸私戶臼吋 γ 令枷 1 t C 叫…拘蚓 怖島 ;如ti-zEer L叫叩d l\[叫er r in 伽 Meltt:1:i ":J;"J.-<:t.!叫 Jgohn J.Enright-a s-erof 也~ \ fi~~hVt T …戶凡』可 們 n楠 f 呵布 mon可 且lt:h....:.m eL.I '心，，\;W 臼 品劃油 TO-否否訕誌主 07'富I. eatl e K 恤 油 :r 閃 r ODD up on he n 祂 喀穹 忘執丸<1 y 剖!u芷 吭、 1 @一 ‘吋 v He.le in、 a"pi他tur~ 阻titled '二 hiI竺 ~grl:J Joyce in "H.e I'. Lorfl' Sá.1e:~ '-'and、 AlI c. The neW orga:n anp， 'Mast 恥" ln 3 注:1!阿;聆聽是:2:11:E ~ r 卅一也叫 a. ~Rli何s J K 可單位 l ~~Je~he;:'O::~~;"" må~nãger 1)y interes叫 Im~、tLJP 一 : 茹 盎h詣 I f~扭扭品 s wi1l be continuous fromTr仙] 一 固 ? 一 ? 咽 l s i別 叫 L ， p m - 也 w c m M f u e S N 河 n e 時 h m n h i c d叮 m t 。 h d 月 4 ← p t t h I L M 叭 c P n 恥 B h 酬m - n M m - s - S K ;啥 2 a z 叫 . h Z 關 E 抓 恥 E U g h 山 。m 制 品 心 E m划 蠱 f 、 h L 副 n Y 叮 圳 i m u t h H U f d L I H ι A U 一 酌 F 』 恥 曲 概 中 叫 ! i l i 呵 t - 叫 I B - 甘 j t l 心w i l i 川r - 品攝m - 存 給 l 能 - i 研制 l i ? 恥 t m心品 M耐的抑 心心制 詰 t 丸 M U 主 F - 叫 - 恥 h守 ， J '" Z t 吼 a Lh 叫 帕 h吼 M 品m ， 呵 m n H K M L m 的 咄呵 刊 - 址 -扣 m 叫U e h私 b s M a m M Mt U T 叫 r 咐U m 且 ; mK d W 能 ' 缸， Md W ， L 呵 l 詢 打 1 / L 忱 - ! 叫 訓 - 諮 門 們 的 . 旦 昕m T t叫 立 在m L略 v w 叫 “ 一 恥A 吭 | M 刊 - S U 飢 諂 時 J Z T m刊 i 門 s品 拉 d叫 攏 J 叫 b m α 咱 叫 A 枷 U 叩 叫 -﹒ 叫Z = { h 制 叫U g - 一 J 叮 持 肘 S p I九 □ 一 岫 的 師 S 山 E L E 咱 班 “ 岫 。 圳 ℃ Z E 叫 叭 口 叮吋 r 吶 T 吋 凹 b a d i n叫 呵h TL p e O 臼 r叫 d d 削 法 tW 叫v N h 句 個 M 叮 立 呵 t 山 加 叮E 問 叮 間 時m 前 m 站 叫酬h 也 明a C A M 泣 結 h叫 W 閻- Z a u 叫 E P b 閃 m s ε 拍 z e w 閃閃 " 拍 叫 呵! n m ' 心 伽m 1 到 v仆 H 耳 肘 “ w 。 m - h 心h- d ' b a M 叫 u叫 I e w 川 U 自臼 m m 的 叫心u L 可 H 回 叫3 ∞ z ‘ k d h ， 4 眩 2 H ' a h a f H y 一 Gn E o c 。 肘W i w u ' I 忠 山h ﹒ 叩 d m n - 扭 M - v . a - 。 C o w A山 U … - 3 川 抑J t 川 F L 門 h Z l川 f E 1 n E l n 叫 l 讀 h m 別 叫 h司 d 你 別 m拉 本 叫 h J t 別 M 閃h P 師1 i m 川 伽h m心 叫 E d z e E t h M 閃 凡 間 t 1 凹 岫L A s o帥 M 咽 地 ο E f u叫 叫 吋 B i m 削 T u 伽 J m T 閥 ' w m l M V 叩 祖 t i ye V h 珈 u 山 吋 叫 ?了 別 t s m 叮 : 此L i j - 個 v P 間O D m l E句 m 叫 閃 i H吋 自 R M e h 叮 叫 hu 叫 K d、 - ，1 H 1 i D z p M 個 ， ! A 祖 M e 團 U 一 T l k A 記 H J ~ 址 1 Z 一 W 倆 - 認 心m . l 』 忘 m 是 - 一 R 喲 e 一 ， 、 K d 仙 " 也 、 s 間 司 n K 仇 q l 池 ， 珀 t 頂 一 甘I f & t e d - - i M n 盯 d b E m U 內 M 刊 r F J 兩 Z r 一 F 如 晦 l l 一 一 U l t S H E 池 訂 r 咖 A 肘 冒 l 」 r‘ 甘 r h a 嘲U 阿 J 7 - 可 a m - in I :,Ìf> W.hi咱中 z訟 ana gj>l'，" 〈 por}ula-~了{巴拉 :t(i::;W~1~: th~-;"~恥、 ~äs l?-~~，帕拉; ii~<if" Íó叫司的泣。如f_ll.lly !ns~叫“ L a. t~ 缸 ys. John J﹒叫 rlgnt 時間~ 1; 如 恆的"Íor <decorat叫 is sim~ 尸n n1品、 fe II時 iο'曲“ until 10幼 p rn every d叮 bu汁 :ILL門 1 Sunday. \ 'are few a, s pdsealGIMYaludhmdRrgh投 7 日字叫咽，空的吶?IJzq坦心才三、 j _，__U 1. serl:讀諱:33:iE312議論lziijB -ed The d 誌 叫 g 址 喇 品 M叫 阿 W 知 哼 叫m d W 叫站 曲 叭W ' K W 叫 d m TM 則， a 一 U 紹 E hM w 叩 e 說 帥 J 說 V tj 曲 M M m d M明 曲 e m r r M私 哼 gv M h 立 哈a M f W增 附M h V e M開 s L 加 & 岫 m M叫 s F 關 w 叫 h dh叭， o M 扎 mn t ze h n M h m t H r h i h k d 閃 V的m 叫 W叮 … 肘 叮… 聲 圳 償 伊;M 叫 吋琦 j …齡 M 就的 叫 耐U 心 W M前 內 d l e 咽 品 - M - 隅 a 蚵 E l a叮 ' h 明 扒 j 呵 r l i 白h 呵 e o ，i o f h I h e t t s M r 軒 叫 s t h f t e c r m y R e廿 叫 問 1 惜 針 扎 他 叫 嘉圳 川 s除 口 f 叫 司 誠的 點 i 了 啊草 甜 i 此 仙 i ， !草 叫￡ 抖起， ..i: l 、，:""，& -L JPJ-一_.←一直-一一-'-'--~扎一一一 u 也h M U昀 A 4 一c ， r I即 恨 拉向 。1 曲 帥 別 ~J - e Mm， 憎 到 L l斗 阿 b E m叫 拉 訢P 寄m 喊 T 岫叫h T叫t t h a M p 拉 U mh 伯 M 品U m S 一U s d 防 叫 m -、 \ - tM 叫 叫 t m U叫 到 - k U e劃 叫 y w 制U 惜 … b 叫 閏翩 惋 山 h -坤 翰部 M 3 叫翩m d劃 - 句 - ，K 惜 n l 頃M 岫m r 。 叫 惋 … 丸 W 圳 E d 句 缸 ( d 成a 叫 八 M山 問 w M 哼 T抖 鴿 o 抖 起 點 叭 W m 捕 M抖 蝴 抖 帥 說 u D 前 m泊 a 出 的 閃 叭m 叫r d 』 h - 雞管 m y i胸 a 此 m是 位 前 u品 創M叫 e 拉 t 曲U 叫m z 拉 u ﹒ 恤M 特 叭 削 告 m刷 叫 m 伸 加 v 問 間 將 品 eL 叫 一 促 旺 M 到 叫 有 品 即 、、圳 心揖..;..._抖 l 一 ~J.l. t Ibill e;üest I 立“內ZWMMM …f:rt.~bl;:~ T-h~ 長[ú'己6 拉~，FI 和 wlíom-th對fe t: :' l !ftEtA?可月12gdtSZEtIret向吼叫 Tillli ‘ ru 山 e i 陶器是:星紅斜斜ftbb:hr k I!umore~que PGmiLI and m伽Ul.1 reviews , and 加 e !î:;te5t--~omedy will complete 加 big 羽 Vi曲.♂周 學棋 開 t i 吉恥f. i Ç1 El<; lIIS Pte idωe B 叮 凹 r 肘 by of r 伽叫 伽 仙a勻ne叮 . t 叫叫 世恤叫叫 旭凹 r 1 e削 叫叫 掛 t h阻t 間叫 w胡刊 1 叫 旭 idi lai i bens 附edl2tzttzrztfJfJZEZJti: 如何OLK TH臥TRET:fii i , ;.. 站副主】j;J品?fp， J品疇，現風叫 ChlillfGEE- 巾:::~= JJ j mel-tr S山f(olk. Tl;品的咖剖\個 1 ~ : do:CirF! :ye's_teJday. and. ~tn~:_ ~_o~，":~.e民~{; :l ll 也 I s. c"r悔'r' of Dern~ and Templ~' s~t:~~間 j ‘: 'h'eldψà larg'è and enthuslljostlè "，ll.d}:f):r，>~" I ~ ~ü"d-;'，7;'';，;t.-~äay: 'í!''; 'the. ~llrtortlt.an:ce 暫的 contiriuoús. It wlll be r少 lii ?Mdi?甘心EEJE必是15位ï，，，bly uniq吋:泣t , 是 lZJ;!可ZJJ品於1止;4:li 4至g-'苛油站內心卻ìre::or'_吉ir~ 芳 :i:ito耳thtrt謊言仙 is 叫wlthe b 1, , I 白 [1' !a,Wf :3ilJtoEioqCEf桂芳:1;哇!嘉 穹 others. ia且 II ~r- L~久-一_ ___..::....-L.，.........O"'_.可一一一一:扭扭扭爭斗;如μ.........一一一 ~一一 �丸-lt^.! 抱 、 \ 、 J e I Earle .Wi l1iams , i'n an exciting love e I story , “Diamonds Adrift ," is much 1applauded , while Alma Rubens of :Y I “Humore島que" fame , in “ Thought呵 l lllle問 Wome~" touches the hearts of 1' a I the! large audience This is a pic'1 ì tur會 that every WOn1an should see. e I Än 1 teresting scenic of nature's! .\ )l 'fl wond 甘 s， local and national review叫 11 , _1 and a riotous comedy with Billy 1G (_ L West which send~ the audineces into I ti convulsions of Ja ughter , makes up 1';: \e I one of the best picture b i1l s of the I ~ ld 1season. 斗 ;lY I _ The performa~?e" ^ i8 ~~ntln.u ous I r Ifrom 2 P m to 10:30 p. m 1, . ;r .aJì I"'~"''' A.O.''' ~.~ .t' ~- l - 川- 肉 阻 i 仆 - 阿 U I 岫 1 門 ---- d j Z 圓 n 說 u M 枷 咿 ， H R m恥 ' d 山 n 圖 ﹒ ‘ Z E (e 一E M E a b ﹒ m 曲 兩 - 阻 4 ! E 的 門 m吋 - 叫 壁 “ g 即 間 h e - 個w ­ E R ho 曲恥 ­ H 自 M一 間 m血 的 b ­ 一m P 「 E 州 U U們 : μ - - : - u一 l 岫 j M - S E v 1 叫 一 n 引U - 站 A U 叫 由 - U " 間 - S 八 血 個 l U 刊 間 汀 八 ﹒ 間 w μ 一 叫 m h A恥 I 咒 e E d肺 F U 心 - 仙 副 卜 J e F 間 l 司 切 b -一 一 M 』 m 」 閃 - 加 - a到 - E l - R e - 吋 N 扒 -一 一m峭 副 ‘ 陶 間 2 圖 h E山 晶 刷 出 M d S - E $ e S 晶 ~ - 油 U “ m 何- H ， J 1 2 h 』 E U 間 a 叫 圖 函 叫 u - - 叫 I " m 間 1 l 哥 h - 1 a H 他 m - 的 . 時 w 一 I J W 『 臨 珀 P 明 u SM v 咀 ， O 酬 h 屯 祖 《 吋 u u汁 5 a j 卜 h h V p t 悶 x e M m位 m b 】 ' b F B 圓 訂 叫 U E 思 v 位 diAJ AF ,/ v i 悶 r A m m u 趴 u指 u I n … n m - 1~~1 SUFFOL苓 THBATRLHJ叫me凶。';1;;;:4 pi-l 個p1ays make upm 閃閃SLAaeid品;22 “山 -l~l) I th1s week at _the l!~:Y- mp_vle <p~~'3':"__.:I... i tré 仇 巴山 ih抖 ψ句，~/ H h ftj 品，對峙n;22itJ叫:nJF報iftit , f E阻 - !no\ a 叫 仙 u Z← h L 刊 iiF L 江 s E \ g 叫 叫 心 V 1 凸 a叫 h n M A 自 m 叫J 「 峙- p a 紀 叫 A m 肝 SUEdk Theatre A A 剖 M - M a 田 F ...n ， 的 的 U的 - m E h 八 J 川 ' 月1 吋 d 3 H E 哼 仆 ALP考些研泛 JZf你 九 ( - 川 帕 一 ω 3 u M - l 川 川 ￠ ' A 心 咄 :lati-(3" 甘 肘d 叫m 吋 u川 1 h 他 J 心 ~ V 4 J - L There is a film blll of stars at the Suffolk, the new theatre at the corner ot Temple and Derne stree區. oppos!te the State H。間。. E缸﹒'l e Williams 1Î1“ Diamonds Adr!ft" and Alma Rubens 6f "HumoresqueH fame ln “ Thoughless Wome丸" are the fe a.ture. There 1s a riotous comedy wlth B ll! y 執Test. The performance !a contlnuoua from 2 P. C氓的 10:30 P. ~ι 們 是 L F 一 F [ 、 a 、 S v M F 〈 d 戶 叫 i V A 干 l 一 uh U l H N 一 b 一 阻 ， r n [11law-HA-mamh.-mqdwEAEWROE K 嗯 f ~ F 一 [ 刊 B h 白 h V SUFFOLK THEATRE J ' 1 J i 料此~æALJr，們 73l H It~ ..... I - / ， i i -_._- - i Earle wiH旭ms isaown in a cmg個fáil s l character.other Elms includeA1ma Rubens inaaThoughtlessmromen,', local - an丑 Nation副 even個 I!lust:，ated，. a__?."~﹒ l and, e_<l".cat~_，:型!._~!~~!，; ëà";;. •. t,:ãvel 'k'sl 中h'ère 個 I ! ar~_ f';õíñ-2 untll ~~~tinuous 10:切 p \ Mã perr肘 manl..'C5! m.!doE --六寸之 ) ~nt 舟山山州州 ttlq ，.' 吋門， ‘ e1 ，~I υner fße(nnÞ~ ，丸之﹒ I 目 l' 5UFFOLK- THE~T岫 -.The 咐: -1 111m Ml! of stars a. t the Suffolk 'r hea 川、 .1 t峙， Temple and D凹，ne streets , op- I :, ;'"'1 posite the state House , created mu('h 也~ I ~nt~us時 sm in y甜 terday's audíences. -; I Earle Williams in 帥 exciting love \ 1 story, “Diamcmds Ad叫~，" ~~.~s__~u~~ I ~ i :':l!!，Iau~e~，. w h_i_l_e Al .a Ru!，開s In 1. 叫 HThoughtlè8S Wo U1凹" touched t 加 l ﹒ ζ1 ~~~!':~_. ~~ the large.. audlenoe. Th& 1 p';'Í'formance is C"O ntlnuous from 2 J p. m. to 10:30 p. m. zi :r: ~uffolk Tbeatre Tbe program for tbe week of Aprii 25t h at Boston's ldeal Pict山 e bouse , ! corner.of Temp!e and Derne stleet. , op-I q po別 te'the Slate House , will consist of a \. " great bill of film favorites , I /' Tlle pictnre sensation of the season , , 1 ~'Wo 阻 en Men Love ," w 仙 William I Mi j I Dasmo 叫，坦 arguelite Ma l> b and Mar- 1 M J I tha' Mansfield , tbe Ziegfeld FI0lic Ilat o I beauty , .180 Evan Fontaine , the Mid- I 0益 。 I nigbt F lO lic St 肘， in a. story of unusual I Mu:, 沿 1 interest by Cballes T. Dazey , autbor of I E. 0 1 “Ol d Kentucky" will b,eadline the big! Ak ;0 I bill. I Fo~ )0 1 Bessie Love in The Midlanders ," a 1 SOD ~O I sto 'r y of Pioneel 廿 o Cl ety in tbe colo lÍ ul! Edv Mississipp. Valley, is tbe exlra added e. A special comedy of Cbatlie Cbaplain in a reissueof" A Nigbt iD th(' 00 I 訕。 w ，" Nature's WOllders and local 00 I and 、 national re種 ew s. comnle.t e tb .s: , n; zrvywmF “ f 、 / �每A此人且fr A FquJ 7 苦 相咐川 l1.吋 a J a z } 』 呱 趴 甘 心 _->一豆 moI.J( 'T臨ATltÈ r: ?i 、 Tkapmgramz。r 伽如啦。f Apr錢 '.tZ5/ at 卸的。的 id曲1 Vi()tJlril hou賦 .J6pposite the State Houl!e, will con- ~I Son> ‘啊。，men 蜘n Lo ve." with Wi!:tíam :Ðesmond. Marguerite Ma站 , 建呻.d :Mat，t峙 Mans齡泊. 必 Z.i始 必el聶 tb串 egf 制 }fb11 c 切帥趴 aωlsωoEva Fo祖ta 賦 沾叫 “ bea'.uty. . ♂ 仇 即組:ò: 侃 侃叫 e. 斜.1n弘 ~ι 她a站h， 恥 泌 蜘協r. 泌 辛三必滋td 伽 泌 t F roω11e s 吭 i nast 01'y 戚， η . b A~ 心…的lk Th阻隔， mncr: 。 f Temple and Derrie st凹e妞 IOPPO.. sl尉 'the Sta個 House， a big bill I of tllm favorites is Q扭叮ed this weelc. ~ One of the picture sensations of the I 2eason, "Women ~巫師1 Love ," with ] W ilI lam Desmond, Marguerite Mar 間， M肘tha Mansfield, the Zlegfeld Fro \l c hAalltv. and Evan Fontaine, the Míti- ~ ;忌地ht" Frollc -.s恥， will h叫伽叫: It - is a story of unusual Interest_ ùy CharJes T. IJãzey, autllO r of “'Old Ken. ' tucky." Bessie Lo 'v e ìn “'The Mid. lander$:' a stor_y qf l.)i o~~er lif已 in tne E在 íssíssippi Valley，但 the extr可a reature. Charlie Chaplin in a re ‘ issue. A l'體K'ht in the Show，'~ Nature's 可可onders ， and local and national re ... v-i ews complete the bi l1. 司令 ul ìì:e，ui詰ne th1l blg. bi)l. LB平均LoTe in "The :Midl叫ers/ rJå J story of plon明r 甜ciety 1n the C01~Ð:L:f'llt ，:MlS串.lssippi V紛ley， 18 the e于 Ui起草樹學.d teature A speci泣 come 主 lofCharlie Chap1in ln a re-issue , "A L純ht :iU"",t b.e $ll}l'Y'，"，，，，N仰的 Won­ rd~品 a甜 local and nat10nal revlew8 complete i he splendid bill. • j C 一… Addbj1:J νm 弘前 悠汽 L 扒 11 _ ..1 ~ / 1/ rrv一{~十- ~辛辛，心'1 ~ • l “ ~仲的 IqUvJ i '鬥 A TTTA ..,. T ‘ ,..,-..-r....._ ，...字， 。 一以…山 推ωμ LK~ NE …「呵凹叫…且可茍芯 叫俯圳間 岫 OLK CO師INUOUS 12---10:30 臨……已 U80STO閥 '8 WE i;KOF ApRIL25 SHOWN HERE ONL Y I ~ensation The Da品ling 01 WEEK OF ~PRIL 25 E斑。LU81VE PtCTURES S甜甜n , Euàn Burrow. Fontαine In addii抽11 S個r (The Miclnight Frolic WANT IN Cost回ne_S叩." c，個f WOMEN MEN LOVE :r J B CHABLES ú. Dt哲Bst誰呢品，43個軍個個嘟" WIL Ll AM DES醋。ND， MARGUERITE MARSH and MARTHA 鵬'ANSFIELD， ZIEGFEL9 FROLIC MARSH ZIEGFElD FRO LlC and WEEK OF AP嘲 L 2S EXCLU訓 VE PICTURES! The Sensation 01 the Season Da:zling Scene_Beautiful '~:WllLlAM DESMOND，翩翩GUERITE '-J MARTHA 臨且NSFIELD， iB.-eO:L"f more c /zarmi nJl tha n lat!!_ αive Thom恥 .y. IDEAL PICTURE HOUSE" SHOWN HERE ONLYI the B:r個門叫思?混沌$02533咀即向" .= “ BOSTON'S WEEK OF APRIL 2S Scene_Beczutiful Costume_Superb Caat 'WOMEN MEN LOVE 'J.-'-jI? t SUFFOLK 嗚嗚Ef謊報告 IÞEAL PICTURE HOU8E" i. Beaut品 morø charming than late Oliøe Tho.冊ti.. In tztltlition E棚1 Burro叫s Fontaine (The Mid叫ght Frolie StllJ') 'Starrlng the Princeft Chtu'n也w 。F Pioneer Society in thè ColorFul 已 一丸 / ﹒ r 一-_一 }占-一 、-~;" .."一 、金色塾，摳之 J h S'EE WHAT MEN REALLY WANT lN WOMEN EXTRA-ADDED ATTRACTION_;'EXTRA THE MIDlA閥 DERS BESSIELOVE 駕駛 凡 、 " 、 t 。 、 J f-v 于考/ SUFFOJJI{ THEA'l'RE I The program for the week of April .125th at Boston's ideal picture house , ; 1corner of Temple an吐 Derne s恤， oP-I , l Iposite the State House , will consist I ; 1; ) lof a great bill of 宜 1m favorites . I The picture sensation of the se恥 1: ;峙。口，“ Women Men Love" with Will司 1: Iiam Desmond , Marguerite l\i arsh and I : 3iMartha 耳1ansfioJd ， the ZiegfeJd frolic I ; 1 Ibeauty, also Evan Fontaine, the I ~ Imidnight frolic 耳t缸， in a story of un- I : J uSllal -intere.st ')拖了 Charles T. Dazey, I l&uthor of “ Öld Kentucky" will headc 1 j; [ llin~ 伽 bigbilli I Bessie Love in “ The Midlanders ," 1 ! a story of 'þi oneer society in the col- I ' orful Missis 剖 ppi valley, Is the extra 川 added feature A special comedy of i IChá l' ll-ê Chaplin in a re-issue “ A \INight in the Show," Nature's Won. 司 ders and local and national reviews 1 I Icomplete the splendid bilL 可 祖臼~γ- 叮祖凶 ~tl 血 nus泊1 泌 倒甜 防 恤 蝴 :三 i:ntωere s t b ir C'harleωs 懿 卒?哼穹幸 勘蹲聊i 恥t hor of “咖 恥n恤 恤 1 抗 y 傀祖 oωld Keω tu 削uckY，仲 凶 Jrl Lo.....l a. ll 1. fi!msi Birfed at "i S'u ffof K 、 i七'l'h.e， ~ieiur.e刷刷iøn 01 thc 糊­ ~ 1. 一___ .J ，-~νW Arr-'缸ar 1Eistda gre的翩。t film favorltês. H )一…， BOSTON SUNDAY 本 AD可 (\ còrn針。f Temple 甜d Derne 話伽帥， l./ �, ~~~俐的快 .......-, _.....---一，凶t 1/R f戶一-一一一戶一 γ仙6、糾正 ...r .. Ií V- _ !/-<! i I f臼 tures-“ When 1 一一一-一 15eε 引口口 n e .吐 1 llt l甘 且 i旭 Am叫吋r叫i“Ca grouped in a sí旭 1M 仰 f me O圳吋且叫吋 y 1 忙忙 衍 E回 - W i - i 個 吧 F ， ‘ 站 e 創 t 戶 E y / o d M m 己 凡 "叫 h山 6 M K m間 U J 門 ， ， ' 一 T J A M n U U 叫 4 、 F - 她 缸 U m 吋 d M 3 A 叫 V 向 a m WA 拍 A 嗯 z h M 1 U 」m α a 廿 t . h n 油 r ← 叫 m R 旭 b o M 可 m a M S 汁 Z W 唱 K 你m L d T w m E 肌 m L w h 趴 L U D F E 3 H 此 n R V 。 。 訕 即 . 吶 A 立 山 叫 引 Z 趴 . 口 m 。 E 面 -明 一 比 明 m 的 k 話 om 九 a 海 s品 Z 已 m 月 A 1 M 的 m 叫 一h 一 言 f ' b - M ? I E 叫 0 ∞。lr1 bination ， head璽 d by none other c 泊叫 叫 11 玖 th阻 ~harlie Chaplin and suppoÍ切d Ile ‘ IJ by Douglas Faírbanks, Kíd McOoy , Jack Dempsey and James J , Corbett ,'戶 a, - 一 - i I , |SREEOIK i立 I The program fo r- thc wcek of April I BCJ p 125 at Boston's ideal picture house , 1so、 ~， : corner of T凹nple and Derne s峙， op-I co' ,V 1posite thè State HouEe , will consist 1- lof “ Women Men Love ," with W il1 iam ,_ ! De smond , Marguerite Marsh and v 1Martha Mansfiêld , and Bessie Love I +, ic lin “ The Midlanders," a story of I .-二 pioneer society in the colorful Mis- 1~， sis口 ppi valley , as the extra added I ë feature 1 '8 ,e I IB叫 II picture house will consist two big I te Daw且臼me" 8,ll d Cc , i "!fearts and l'(asks ," !川 0計 ‘ I An exclusÎve comedy show且 herel y j T ---P-~~--..&_"""-~-"")-~~一:x:>.-r.:::-Uõ / IF' Commenci時 Monday ， May 2, t-he I 73 ,,! I picture program at Boston's ideall16 ~) J,fr 必/" SUFFOI志 THEATRE 一一一-一一 ，，)州月 1 . J tfIT ""1 月:" , ' - 、y) 4 t H 苟 M I V 叮 4 閃) 一 n E 陣 1 r別 m 忘 m m h M門 泣 e H u m 恥 喊 d 一 a l 叮 l - - V六 W M J 勻 1 - f J H恥 叫 ，" m H U s p f J ， J J 此d 焉 F 1 ' ' 吵 起 ， 川 間 升 叫 J 片 m f p I s 叫 凶 叫 悍 ， - | a r P 心 m旭 s A h位 也 嘲n 百 』 J 記 b n u m 且 - 一 m e l崗 W m m M n u位 H 仗 叫 " m m α悶 i - d 氣 M B - 間 l i ‘ t 山m f i b岫 -卜 。 M 你 l 峙 -I H r ‘e 抑 l a E l L M 刊 一 可~~ t ，'~旬) - - 比 i H 寸 K l 用 中 - l m叫 也 m m 間M 組U - 恥 b t蚓 忘 也a a U i m a “一、r 」 白 i l w z 法 1 k j ] 片 H 川 一 n W m耐 的 a 到 叫 口 -叫 目 h呻 立 N ， 位 t 個 U -戶 h 叫 g 的J - s C e 1 制 山 m . 口 川 M H 江 吋 k 3 卅 叫 川 w 叫 V72芯 川 T z ‘ 出 一 - 『 E 3 u V - 咽 - w H 一 - 則 m : K 叩J H ι 扎 r 的 S ' 九 a r 一 H - 曰 五 t ← 一 一 一 仰 。 m 同 3 F ， 叫 ' ， γ n I b O 用 叫 v 叮 i 似 1 h 到 ，E m 沌 o 恥 - 一 屋 B h - l 注 e \ . 品 1 而 m 自 N " i 個 \itHMF e m且 PH M ， ns 川 必 h v m w - 、 f 帥U A自 t / - - r l l 冶 E e z l h 一 押 V J ﹒ f - 「 I i 4 A f 月 i w i l F - l n m A t' I J l 故 7 ， / H 泛 1 科 - 到 三 - 向 L k 刷 J 扒 - t 叮 - 一 - J N W m 河U U c e 訓 m 間 n / t r r位 n 古 m I u m 冶 陀 - r m ‘ 吶 - h M -﹒ 問 J 叩 - m 一 h l 品M i t μ n 叮U 叩 a 山 d 叩 l n 況 M 別 叮 吋 忘 U L 川 物 4 叮 ， t M 1 為 nfE!JM-Eelreh111 ,/ bnvuw-HKsee-uutEr 1 4 1 4 可 l 何 n M M l叮 叮 m h 韶 、j r f I e a 加 m M o 士 r l " r 叩L 山 W 拉 N 耐R E 如 D M h 他 o i 2 時 m M M l d 川 : : 可 n d o i t - 叫 n 冒 間m M e T r ﹒ : l u f 吼 f u 7 3 時 日 2 刊 自 則 E 1 f F 吊 … 一 n 一 h 也 r 可 r - v 三 戶 可 s J in AT THE THEATRES SUFFOLK THEATRE-Tbe p l' ogram for the week of April 25 at B~s~on's ldeal picture house , corner of Tempte aEd Deme streets, opposite the State honse , will consist of a _great bill of film {avorites. The pìc_t~re sensation of the se!lson W om éD Men Love with William Desmond , Marguarite MarshMd Marsha Mansfteld , the Ziegfeild Fro!!c be~ut~_ al~o Ë~~~ Fountalne、 tbe M1 dnight l<'rolic sta1'. ih a story of Ìl nnsnal jnter~~~ by 已harles T. Dazey. authoÌ' of Old Ke~tucky will headline the h!g bill. Bessie Love in Tbe Midlanders , a etory of pioneer so_~iety .in t.he colorfnl -Misslssippi valley ,. is th_e. extra added f e a' t- U l' e. A sppcial .com edy of Charlie 9baplin_. i~ a 1'e-!~.sue ANight in th~ Sh?W , ~atu~es on ders ‘ ~nd local and national reviews complete thè,spleúdid bill. 'Y SUFFOLK THEATRE Ir … τhe picture bill at the Sufl' olk The思主rG、 1. lis mPIetew愉 S旭凹﹒“w…叩門 Love," with a well-known O st" '..o:t.U l1 screen favor!tes , heado: the biÌL "Tliè 1; Midlanders," sta1Ting Bess!e Love. is I I Selected news and 1.: 1 the extra feature. _-::~;-_"-."~"': .~':-I'; 1:::-::,.:::':--:_ -::::;.:; Bcen!c of nature'肉 revlèw恕， a 叩 ecjal 1wollde間 and Charl!e Chapun In h!s ftrst , 1rêls5ue,“A Night !n thl' Show,"_ Ille.KjlS i 1a popular progr!tmme.ι / 沁&可以圳海以你 一 一一一戶一一一-惱L一---一前".;;-"""，荐:-=vç;-;-一- MOVIESEE云云Ytk五VSCHOOL IN BOSTON The Su旺。 lk School of Law , which is " 閃 g'u1ar accepted 1aw 凹 hoo1 in 'the _~it-~ ， 卓缸削 h 缸n la 吭 v hich has for alu F]01 叩 叩 叩 1叩 S ome of the mos t 叫 promlne nt 1avvJ~er S In 切 凡" has pu t Intωo a 凹 干 凹 t owr 叫 new bu ildin 且 1 tJ us t erected a 叭IC tu re theatre 叫 吐 戶址 p 仇盯 T~e sho~s_a;e for th~-pubti~::_:_;;t Ci~~a~h~ pupi}s~a :， d films of popuîa-~- ~~-rt ~;~d'" i;;~ receipts from the theatre are used to pay for the b111lding Thc open1ngwas hIonday ?ight with “ A Chil~ fo~ _S_afc " The per~rmance rU lI s fr0111 2 to 1030 -一-一-_一_一一一。一一一-一一一_一-?現 11/( ,., 1111 �"椒、空嗯?→-一 一 :er Pðthê VOL.2 APRIL 21 , 1921 No. 是 w 、 O R ••• hE A VJ su ‘ o ns mm 。 、 且 F v 、 F 、 o +tO B nσ b VA ρ 、 ←-----叫 i1 i J ' F F κ v v o h l I 予. ,“ a 科 .n;mun:::u ::l J1才 1:::11 .~ T0 1! OUJX:;l JOI :.s:J:.uno到一1l0UR1LOJâ'lC::l ::lAl吋 、、，~ 、丸>._. ' , ..~ :';';~，1~迋~:，.，;. i.;,,",, ..‘ �Registration in Law Schools-Fall of 29 1922 Registration in Law Schools Fall of 1922 M d。 H← 山時geof Law , Birmingbam, Ala.. University of Alabama Law School, University, Ala... University of Arizona Department of Law, Tucson, Ariz....... University of Oalifornia School of Jurisprudence, Berkeley, Oa l. Third Y凹 r Ourriculum F'ourth Year Curriculum...... 1 St Yinc凹t S 巴 hool of Law , Loyola 001lege, Los Angel間， Oal. Gniversity of Southel官 Califorllia La w School , Los Angeles , Oa J.... Hastings Oollege of Law , San Francis P旬， Oa l..... Uniyersitγof St. Ignatius Law School, 8an F'rancisco, Oal.. Y :\1 O. A. Law School , San Francis叭， Cal Lelnnd Stanford, Jr , University La、v School, Stanford University, Oal. UnÏ\'crsity of- Oolorado Department of Law, Bou1der, 0010 . ., . Uniyersity of Denver 8011001 of Law, Denver, COI0.... Westminster Law 8choo1, Denver , 0010 1 Hartford College Qf La w, Hartford , Oonn. Yale Law Seh001 , New Haven , Oonn.... Catl1 0lic University ofλmerica Law Sch001 , Wasl1 ington, D. C .. Georgetown L' niversity Law Scl1 ool , 可"ashingt0n ， D C. l\ Iornillg Schoo1 .. L且te Afte吐'noon School . , George Washington University Law School， Washington , D. C. National University ];.aw School, Washington , D. C Y. l\I C. 庄 Law School, Washington , BirrmA~m': !3é王山dμ 驅動 u L~ d ,.. 品 25 15 6 46 56 49 37 142 23 15 10 83 51 49 52 34 30 34 21 11 141 131 125 39 42 33 72 48 26 29 175 26 T 12 生 49 classes 且ot 66 5 223 *190 435 11生 45 20 24 54 62 73 24 18 20 38 109 18 82 73 28 24 11 2 253 87 115 312 376 D. 0 N ew school 324 25 1"204 Howard Üniversity , Washington , D. C John M. Langston School of Law，嗎Tash­ ingto喧， D. C... 1 70 22 yet complete. 阿 t 但 υ 10生 145 106 56 10 27生 71 何 6 n 9 15 。 匈 2壘。 201 1205 78 30 69 925 650 30 45 38 42 11 14 12 60 iJU 125 3 40 等 To be subtracted �h d 抖ω 但 。 8CHOOL Washington College of Law, Washington , D C. University of Florida Law 8chool , Gainesville , Fla.... Uniw l' sity of ,Georgia Law 8chool , Athens, Ga.... Atlanta Law 8chool , Atlanta , Ga . . La mar 8chool of Law, Emory University , At1anta , Ga... Mercer University Law 8chool , Maco:且， Ga. .. University of Idaho La w School , :'I10sco嗎" Idaho Coll<裙e of Law , Ill inois-Wesleyan University , Bloomingto且， Ill. C11icDgO Law Sc11001 , C11icago , Ill. . De Paul University Law Scho01 , C11icago , Ill. Day 8c11001 Eveniug 8c11001 . Jo11n J\l a l' s11all Law 8chool , Chicago, III I且yola University La、v 8c11001 , C11icago , III 1 Mayo Fede 1' ated Colleges , College of Law, C11icago , Ill. Nort11western Unive 1'sity Law 8c11001 , C11icago , Ill..... Gnive1'sity of Chicago La w 8chool , Chicago , 111. Unive1' sity of Ill inois Law 8c11001 , Chicago , Ill. Indiana l7 nivel' sity Law 8chool , Bloomington , Ind. Benjamin Harrison La w 8c11001 , Indiannpolis , Ind. D l' ake University Law 8chool , Des Moines , Ia、Na. ... Iowa State Unive1' sity Law School , Iowa City , I o.wa. '. . . . . Unive1' sity of Kansas Law School , La w1'ence, Kan. 可Vas11bu1'n College School of Law, Topeka , Kan.... State University College of Law , Lexington , 1:王y .. Je1l'erso且 Sc11001 of Law, Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville Law Dellartment , Louisville , Ky. Loyola Unive1' sity Law School , New Orleans , La........ Tulane University Law Sc11001 , New 0 1'leans , La University of l\faryland Law SC11001 , Baltimore, Md Boston University Law Sc11001 , Boston , :M ass Northeastern University Scho01 of Law , Boston , Mass NO l' t11easte 1'n Univel' sity School of Law , Spring宜eld ， Mass Northeastern Unive1' sity Scho01 of Law , 'Vorcestel', lI ass..... 1 首 但 卅 阿 叮 拉 昀 [ H d - V H s O白 d 自 ω血 E a。 口 . 自Q H 口 - uL F O 的 4 a d 四口 H } A 哇哇 61 56 101 45 24 佇 民 42 50 19 131 125 26 21 17 6生 36 28 。 A w υ d ‘ υ *10 V 20 。 171 190 64 18 15 34 50 16 45 25 195 ss 49 67 32 35 26 357 82 48 26 62 33 19 53 33 6 70 58 50 212 123 131 84 39 20 59 50 42 45 35 35 41 40 116 101 66 56 223 31 37 50 30 10 5 32 w 府 h h u 1 . v 月 w內 υ 60 65 10的 156 132 18 92 5 14 197 470 4 143 -w 22 t3 80 24 21 16 82 45 23 151 41 58 40 16 8 9 101 62 是3 25 20 19 230 166 161 358 24生 167 315 172 100 73 660 33 18 11 T 69 45 20 9 25 99 New school c1asses not yet c()m]J iete. r 建穿插F 目 F - E B p @八 E 。J N o L B 。 悶M d ﹒ 已 h h 38 T 12 1 0'6 1 0.3 40 218 s 67 557 10 T *To be subtracted. 786 �Th t!~在merican Law~ 'S chool Review 3 0. •• 頃M J 。 叮 ω嵩 自 的 也 L o H吋 H 口 啊 ο自 ω由 A , - 心 吋 h F 們 信 d 旬d E口 叮 J 口v C目 o 但 h可 祠 J 封6 u A d o 們 t 呵， D h 話 d d - ' h 」 SCHOOL Washington College of Law, Washing- - - 。 自 。 口 自 』F 171 44 C..... University of Florida Law 8chool, Gainesville, Fla. Uniwrsity of ,Georgia Law 8Chool, Athe也 S， Ga.... Atlanta Law 8choOl, Atl且且ta， Ga.. Lamar 8chool of Law, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga .. Mercer University Law 8chool, ~Ia­ co且， Ga. ......... TJniversity of Idaho Law 8c11001, )1 osco \y, Idaho.. Colle~e of Law, lllinois-、\Vesleyan University, Bl∞mi且gton， Ill........ Ohicngo Law 8chooì , ChicilgO, IlJ. •.••• De Paul University Law 8c11001, Chicago , 111. Day 8choυ 1.. Evenillg School . John 1\Iarsl1 all Law 8c11001 , Ohkago, Il! Lo yola Uniγersity La w 8<:hool , Chicago, 61 56 101 45 24 70 75 42 50 19 131 125 26 21 17 64 36 28 。 20 *10 20 。 18 是5 25 60 88 49 67 32 35 26 82 48 26 62 Ill. 1 Mayo Federated ColI eges, College of 53 Law, Chicago, 111 N"orthwes[ern University Law School, Chicago, Il1. 70 University of C11icago Law 8chool, Chi司 212 cago, Ill. University of I1l inois Law 8ch001, Chi84 cago, Ill. !ndiana University Law 8chool, Bloomin且 tο且， Ind... 59 Benjamin Harrison Law 8chool, 1ndianapolis, Ind .. 45 Drake Uni ersity Law 8chool , Des Moines , 10wa . . 35 Iowa 8tate University Law 8chool, Iowa City , Iowa.................... 一 101 University of Kansas Law 8ch""" L也w-祖國‘ 33 19 33 8 58 50 G生 15 34 50 190 32 Ahvunu wo7 , 時也C鳥 Ka且.... '" . . . . . . . ...._ Washburn College 8c11001 of Law, To" 主m 1m, Kan. 8tate University College of 1品押， Lexington , Ky... Jeffersoll Sch∞1 of L間， Louis l'il泊 Ky U且iγersity of Louisville L趴，1' Derurtment , Louisv ilJ e , Ky . . I,oyola University Law Schoο1 ， Nevv Orleans. La. Tulane University Law 8chool, New Orleans, La UnÎvel' sÎty of :vra l' yland Law 8cl1001 , Baltimore, M c1 Boston lJniversity Law 8chool, Boston, :\Jass. Kortheastern L: niversity 8chool of Law , Boston佇lìI ass 16 123 131 39 357 156 18 132 92 5 1甚 20 50 197 470 4 143 F 旬， 42 ι。 226 80 35 41 40 116 66 56 223 37 5日 30 10 5 41 58 38 40 23 16 8 9 101 62 43 25 20 19 230 166 161 358 24是 167 315 172 100 73 660 33 18 11 T 69 45 20 9 25 -.31.恥 Nortl1 eastern University 8c11001 of Law, 8pr包19自 eld， :Mass Nortl1 eastern University 8c11001 of Law, 1\~ orcester, Mass... 1 New school classes not yet com ]J lete. 2生 21 151 82 16 4 。 T 12 106 103 40 218 3 67 557 10 T 786 99 *To be subtracted. �Registration in Law Schools Fall of 1922 Note: Registration figures were obtained in October, 1922. Schools are arranged alphabetically by states. Some of the schQols in the list have lengthened their cour時間 that this table does not show in every instance the 且umber of years of study that is now required. d #鬥 V可 用d O 扒H 嵩 K的 扭Q F Cd 回 回 H "H d U 。 ﹒ 自Z 。、 【5 口E A ← 6 46 56 49 37 142 23 15 10 83 51 49 52 30 34 21 11 1 生1 131 125 39 42 33 72 48 26 2 !l 175 26 7 12 生 49 22 70 3生 324 25 66 .190 5 223 435 114 t20是 '15 45 20 24 54 73 62 24 18 20 tlS 109 18 82 73 28 24 17 2 115 312 oa oγ 253 87 376 240 201 New school classes not yet complete. ZZ61 g 個 HH H 15 D. C. 6:; - u 25 Howard Dniγersity，可Vashingto且， D. C John M Langston School of La w , Washington , D. C... 1 耳 G旬 問 e o F U 可 F白 Birmingham-Southern Co l!ege of Law, Birmingha血， Ala ..... . University of Alabama La w School, University , Ala .. University of ArÌzona Department of Law, Tucson, Ariz........... University of Oalifornia School of Ju、 risprudence, Berkeley , Oa l. Third Year Curriculum . Fourth Year Ourriculum.. 1 St. Vincent School of Law , Loyola 001lege, Los Angeles , Cal... University of Sontl1 ern California La w Schoo1, Los Ange1es, Cal.... Has_tings Oollege of L品W ， San Francisco, Oa1.. Uniyersity of St. Ignatius Law School. San Francisco, Oal..... 主.:M 0 A. Law School , San Francisco , Ca l. Le1nnd Stanford, Jr , University La w School, Stanford University, Oa l. University of Oo1orado Department of Law, Boulder, 0010 Lniyersity of Denver School οf Law, Denyer, Colo 司司'estminste l' Law School, Denver , 0010 1 Hartford Co l!ege of L削，v ， Hartford , Conn. Yale Law School , Kew Haven , Conn. .. CathoIic University of America Law School , Washington , D. O. .,. Georgetown University Law Schoo1 , Washington , D. C. Mor且ing School . La te Afternoon Sehool....;.. George Washington University Law S'chool, Washington, D. C .. National Uni 'l' ersity Law SChool, Washington , D. 0 宜. M. O. A. Law School , Washingto且， H J h K d。 L SCHOOL h L戶 ω - S一 h d - “ - h 104 145 106 56 274 10 71 waou w t ­ 30 69 1205 78 923 650 30 45 38 42 11 14 12 60 125 ilU 3 是0 *To be subtracted. JO 1I'B_J-Sfooq嘻的可叮叮OH'BJlS自立 �31 Registration in Law Schools-Fall of 1922 - h E g 伊o 2 SCHOOL 5 。 5 14Ft 如 Portia Law School, B的ton， Mass.. .•• .. 9 個 (1 Su宜。Ik Law School. Boston , Masß.山足~.，!". 、一 -'Iïá:rvard University 'La W SChóòl , Cam: 已 431 , tridge , ì\I a i3 s. . .. • • 181 D活troit College of Law , Detro泣， Mich .. University of Detroit Law School, De97 troit , Mich... University of :ðIi chigan Law School, 183 Ann Arbor , Mich .. 耳Iinnesota COllege of La、N'， )linneapolis , 131 l\Iinll. Northwestel'且 College of Law , Minneap 。1詣， l\!i nll..... University of Minnesota Law School, 131 l\linneapolis, Minn 131 St. Paul.College of La、v， s t. Paul , ì\Iinn. University of Mississippi Law School, 34 l;niversity , Miss... University of lIlissouri Law School, 41 Columbia, Mo Kansas City School 01 Law , Kansas 鉤 心4 City, 'Mo................. q 1 4 d全 民 Y. )f C 且 Law School, St. Joseph , Mo. υ Benton College of Law, St Louis , 1旺。." City College of La w and Finullce, St. 42 LouiS, Mo. St. Louis University Institute of Law , 120 8t. Louis , Mo. .. WastlÎ ngton University Law 8chool, 8t. V Lοuis ， ':\10... University of l\Iontana La、v School, Missoula, Mont Uniyersity of Nebraska La w Scllool, Lincoln, Neb...... Creighton University Law SChool , Omaha , Neb.............. .. University of Omaha School of La w , Omaha, Neb. ,. New Jersey Law School, Newarl" N. J. )、. .Alhany Law School, Albany , N Y _]!<loklyn L~ School, Brooklyn, N Y... , Buffalo La w School , Buffalo, N. Y 哦Co rnell Law School , Ithaca , N. Y...... Columbia University 8chool of Law, New York City........ i，，~ Fordham University School of Law, --New York City.. New York Law School , New York City.. 2" ~e-:^，.~or~.i~且iversity Law SChool , New , York Oity. Syracuse University Law SChool , Syracu間， N. Y.... Univ臼 sity of North Carolina La w 8Chool, Chapel H iIl, N C.. Trinity College Law SChool , Durham , ;ø N C... Wake Forest College Department of Law , Wake Forest, N. C. Wilmington Law 8Chool, Inc , Wilmington , X. O. University of North Dakota Law School , Grand Forks, N. D.. . 。 hio N orthern University Col'ege of La w, Ada , Ohio.... L 拉L 旬F \月 N 吧啦， 1 auvqrS 0 A e均可- 55 J 俐d E >< ，~ 阻 261 215 232 123 90 109 132 白Q 由 o F B O “ 可 84 82 Z AUOO O Q 叫 13 百 白Z 68 120 自 h 200 135 . o E 36 告 d E ，w d可 口 H z E S G - E h h a 4 生 1019 519 255 4 3 419 347 t205 87 96 272 278 54 51 T生 40 30 171 13 41 98 27 Q u η J 8 40 H 246 HOO--A H n AVnwuna- 吋 8 4 31 27 142 9生 6生 64 55 29 212 24 20 17 13 7是 65 66 68 72 62 52 32 299 135 592 102 55 100 60 2 W u r u u 201 186 " oawhUQOGU72 4 n 可 i o n t 4 a 仇A 18 108 76 210 50 23 416 16 2 93 565 302 1128 223 105 23 651 14 12生2 2 17 10 243 207 171 548 444 423 193 257 108 617 467 315 91 70 51 212 65 40 6 111 11 9 25 23 6 6 17 12 9 38 70 60 20 150 T 745 142生 25 20 37 75 160 1:! �-hghcmHm - ' d d E。 L ω h g s SOHOOL Z 且kron Law SChool , Akron , Ohio ... College of Law, University of Cincinnati, Ci泣cinnati， Ohio. ....... . 主. M. C. 且. Law School , Cincinnati, Ohio. St Xavier College Law SChool , Cincinnati , Ohio. ................ . Cleveland Law School, Cleveland, Ohio John lVIarshall Law School, Cleveland, Ohio. Western Reserve Universíty Law School, G1eveland, Ohio............. Univer官ity of Ohio Law SChool, COIUIllbus, Ohio...... St John's Universíty Law School , Tol edo , OllÌo........ Yonngslown Ass'n School of Law, Youngstown , Ohio..... Oklahomæ University College of Law , Norman , Okl.. N Ol thwestern College of Law, Portland, 0 1'e .............................. . W ilJ amette University College of La吭 Salem, O1'e... Dickinson School of La w, Carlisle, Pa.. University of Pennsylvania Law SChool, Philadelphia, Pa...... Te ll1 p1e University La w Schoo1, PhiJ adelphia , Pa.................. DU'I uesne University Law School, Pittsburgh, Pa... Pitts!mrgh Law School, Pittsburgh , Pa.. Xortheastern University School οf Law, Providence, R r.... University of South Carolina Law School, Columbia , S C University of South Dakota La w School , Velmillion, S. D. Chattanooga Law School, Chattanooga , Tenn. Unív凹 sity of Tennessee L也w Schoo1, Knox >111e. Tenn Cumberland University Law School, Le]Jano日， Tenn Unìversity of Memphis Law School , i\I emphis , Tenn. Yanderbilt University Law School, :1\ aRhville , Te且且 University of Te主as Law School, Austin , Tex... l'niversity of Virginìa Law School, Char lottesville, Va.. τVashillgtoll alld Lee 苟且iversity Law SchoOI , Lexington , 1'a.. 1\' 01 1'ol1r Night L叫罵， School , :Norfolk, Va. T. C Williams Schoo1 of Law, Richmond , Va. Evenìng Division... J\f orning Divisiοn. . Uni\'ersity of Washi且gto且 Law School, Seattle, Wush.. 1 NelY 8choo1 c1a組es 釘 目 ω 間F H可 可 A O J S H M - H 。S M 一側 u h O H -且 曲Q - 口 咀 S - ω E ω h 盲J 訕 h d - h H o - 向 但 釘 - 61 14 23 2 生 79 49 17 哇5 237 40 153 30 123 195 112 70 77 61 58 195 123 67 42 232 28 10 38 30 35 32 125 75 55 255 45 37 38 120 18 53 20 78 13 120 117 τs 是3 95 63 62 97 31 59 向舟 45 201 26 9 99 57 65 58 11 5 139 38 22 15 8 83 40 19 22 23 18 9 54 167 22 115 513 29 406 122 25 1 52 251 238 30 10 260 118 。。 81 5 55 178 9白 50 40 113 43 123 113 62 • 293 58 102 73 233 40 20 50 44 12 13生 8 46 51 18 25 - 25 not yet complete. 58 20 201 壘。 140 53 38 149 �The American Law School Review 32 “ -KEMFHZmw ω F - ~: , 。 呵D 已 台 Q 由 前 61 14 23 2生 79 49 17 45 237 40 153 30 123 195 112 70 77 61 58 198 123 67 42 232 28 10 38 30 35 32 125 75 55 255 45 37 38 120 18 20 53 τB 13 120 117 78 43 95 63 62 5生 97 31 59 45 118 201 26 9 22 57 65 58 11 5 139 38 22 15 8 83 40 19 22 23 18 9 167 ?" -~ 115 513 406 29 122 25 1 52 251 238 30 10 33 260 81 5 55 178 50 40 43 25 1 、可 11 月 62 2日弓 58 102 73 233 40 20 50 8 44 13哇 12 哇。 46 25 51 18 58 53 Chari、〉仗esville， Va.. Washil1 gtol1 and L是e U l1iversity Law School , Lexil1 gtol1, Va Nolfolk Night La w School, :NOl folk , Va. T. C. \可ilJiams School of Law, Richmond , Va. Eveni l1 g Division... Morning Di vision.. I了niversity of Washi l1gton Law School, Seattle，可Vash........... . N ew school 們 門S 呵Q 肉 J呵V . 心 113 Ten且.. l'lliversity of Texas T."w SChool , Aus~ ti口， 1'ex.... l'l1iyelsJ -y of Vil' ginia La、11 School, 1 F問 苦 伺M A呵 d 叫 F 制 , vil誨， h申 . 。 H Z L ' SCHOOL )1 ，'，防 正丸 kron Law SchOOl, Akron , Ohio.. 孔令ì1ege of Law 1 U且iversity of Cincinnati, Uincinnati , Ohio .. Y. M. C. A. Law Sehool, Cincinnati , Ohio St. Xavie1' College Law School, Cincin甸 nati , Ohio. Cleveland Law School, Cleveland, Ohio. John Ma 1'shall Law SChool, Cleveland, Ohio. Western Rese 1've University Law SChool, Cleveland, Ohio. Uniγe1'sity of Ohio La、v School, Cο1日lU' bus, Ohio .. St John's Unive1'sity Law School, Tol• do, Ohio... Youngstown Ass'n School of La嗎?' Youngstown , Ohio...... Oklaholllil! University College of Law, Norma旦， Okl.. No1'thwestern ColJ ege of La w, Portland, O 1'e. Willamette Unive1'sity College of Law, Salem, O1'e... ‘. Dickinson School of La、弋 Carlisle， Pa.. Univel'sity of Pennsylvania Law School, Philadelphia, Pa. . Temple University Law School, Philadelphia , Pa... Duquesne University Law School , Pittsburgh , Pa...... Pitts\}urgh Law School, Pittsburgh, Pa .. Northeastern University School of Law, Providence, R 1.. University of South Carolina Law SChool, Columbia, S. C University of South Dakota Law School , Vermillion, S D... . ChattmlOoga Law S~hool， Ohattanooga , Tenn. University of Tennessee Law School, Knox ille. Ten且 .. Cumberland University Law School, Lebano l1, Tenn Ul1 iversity of :\'Ier口，下:'aw School , lU emphis, T :m. Vanderbilt Uni\'el'''' School, Nafth- ω O個 e e •• H 一 h 建!l‘ c1asses 且ot yet complete. 90 20 201 喧 1生。 38 149 �SCHOOr, Portia Law SChoOl, Boston, Mass....... Sufl'olk Law School, Boston, Mass . . IJarvard University La w SChool, Cambrid_ge, .M ass. . Detroit College of La w, Detroit, Mich... U且iversity of Detroit Law School, Detroit , Mich....... University of :ð1i chigan Law School, Ann Arbor , Mich... Minnesota College of Law, Minneapolis, Min且" •••••••••• • ••••••••••••• v、 嘲 且 - H 訕 訕 叫 吃3 125 725 61 420 431 181 261 215 232 123 97 90 120 109 131 132 已 ~ 回旦 2 68 183 由 自 個 55 36 200 135 8生 想已。 言 13 306 1480 82 1019 519 255 是 3 也1\) 8生T t205 。lis， l\1in且....... .... o rv a e 4 29 Northwestern COllege of Law, :\linneap University of l\Ii nllesota Law SCho01, 'Minneapolis, Min且......... •••• ••• St. Paul College of La w, St Paul , Minn. U且ivel'sity 01 耳，1i ssissippi Law Scllool, liniversity, l\Ii ss.. University of Missouri Law Scho01 , Columbia, 1\10... Kansas City School of Law , Kallsus City, ')10..... 主. 31 C. A. Luw Sch001, St. Joseph，耳10 Benton CoJle皂e of Law, St. Louis , Mo .‘ City College of La w alld FillUllCe, St. Louis, Mo... St Louis University Institute of La w , 8t. L品 uis ，1\1o.... Washington University Law 8c11001, 8t. Louis, ';\10.... University of 1\1on個 na Law 8c11oo1. 1\1issoula , Mont .. Lniversity of Nebraska Law 8c11001, Lincoln, Neb Crei色hton University Law 8chool, Omaha , Neb.. .............. .......... • University of Omaha 8chool of Law , Omaha, Neb............ New Jersey La w School, Newark , N J. AlhallY Law 8chool, Albany, N Y.. Brooklyll Law 8chool , Brooklyn, N Y.." Buffalo La w 8chool , Bu缸alo， N. Y... Cornell Law 8cho'ol, Ithaca. N. Y. . a Columbia University School of L, w , New Yorlr City... Fordham University 8chool of Law, Xew YO l'lr City New York La w Schο01， Ne押 YOl'k City. New York Unive l' sity Law 8chool , New 芷ork City.. ‘.. ...........~ 8ylacuse University Law 8choOl, Syracuse, N. Y......... ..•.. ... ..•.... University of North Carolina Law 8Chool , Chapel R i1l, N C... Trinity College Law 8chool , Durham, N C.... .. 可九γal，e Forest College Department of Law, Wake Forest, X. C. 可Vilmington Law 8chool, Inc , Wilmingto虹， N. C......... Ulliversity of North Dakota Law School , Gl'alld Forks, N D... 。 hio North凹n University CoEege of La w , Ada, Ohio.......... .. 日 íì 272 278 131 131 87 5生 96 51 3生 40 41 30 27 2日是 45 171 13 41 90 9 27 42 31 27 120 142 94 64 64 2是 20 65 66 68 72 62 52 32 299 135 592 102 55 27 156 91 299 71 25 18 108 76 210 50 23 243 207 171 5是8 444 423 193 257 108 617 467 315 91 70 51 212 65 40 G 111 11 9 25 23 6 6 17 12 9 38 70 60 20 150 14 τ生 98 8 40 525 42 161 s 100 60 416 55 29 212 17 13 T生 201 2 18G 16 2 93 56 :5 302 1128 223 105 23 651 14 1242 745 2 17 T 10 1生2生 25 20 37 75 160 12 �SUFF~~~ REAR 0 1'" STATE HOUSE T'emple and Derne Streets 、 LARGEST THEATRE ORGAN IN NEW ENGLAND ProgramW種 Monday Entire Change of - 4勻 and Th ursday 。 吋 歹 ANNOUNCl:流 ENT 在 I The New Suffolk Theatre-_"姐1 5e何e the publicEvery Day- from 11 k M. to 10 P. 'M., with the Best Pictorial Programmes Procurable Co~nd lBring Your Family POPULAR PRICES-15c AND 25c 3 、 Special-HEAR THE GREAT ORGAN Wed. and Sat. # J 品 荐 S 匙 ， 叫 Z … i u 、 u ， l w - J ‘E 如 - 、 ι . I G1dMi.1 付 i 巳 p q AHHW �i r 、 i j 1 Suffolk Law School SPECIAL BULLETIN September, 1922 BAR EXAMINATIONS BRADLEY PRIZES Twenty-two “Suffolk" men passed the July bar examinations. Wh iIe this is a smaIIer number than Iast year. yet the Class of 1922 whose member~ would 且a turaIIy compose the buII of the successfuI candidates, was our “war class" and our smalIest class for years-59 students. About twenty per cent. of the class had already passed the bar before graduat!on. An unusua lI y Iarge numbe 1' of 1922 men did not take the ba 1' examinations, having pursued the course without intention ot becomlng Iawyers. Tbe 1'eco1'd ot the cI ass with the bar examiners is the1'efo 1'e to its credit. Th1'ough the generosity of Mrs. JuIian D. FairchiId of New York City, Suffolk Law SchooI has recently received a 8ubstantial gift. The income f 1'om this fund wiII be devoted to prlzes to be awarded annualIy, and to be named in memory of Mrs. ~irchiId's father , the Iate Charles L. Bradley of New Haven, Connecticut. The Bradley Pr!zes wiIl be $10 in goId to the three students who win first honors a8 folIows: The first y個 E student who makes the hlghest gen. eral average in Contracts; the ilecond year student who makes the hlghest generaI average ln ReaI Property; the thlrd year student who :makes the hlghest generaI average ln Constitu tionaI Law. , GROWTH OF TIIE SCHOOL Du1'ing the coming year Suffolk Law SchooI wilI eclipBe a lI p1'evious records. Registration of new students f 1'om June 1st to August 15th, was exac tIy three times as great as the registration for the same period Iast year. This does not m凹 n that our nearly six hundred Freshme且 of Iast year wiII be replaced by a cIa閱 three times as la 1'ge. It does mean that we wiII have a considerable increase--probablY a totaI of over seven hundred Freshmen , with a totaI attendance in aII class也S of approximately fiftee且 hundred stu. dents. The eagerness of men to enrolI in Suffolk Law SchooI fs gratifying evidence of the widespread renown that the institution has won as a t 1'aining schooI fo 1' Iawyers and business men. In fact, hundreds of our p 1'esent students are taking the regula 1' Ia w course as a business asset, and they have no intention of practicing Iaw or even taking the ba 1' exam!nations. SCHOLABSHIPS The annnal 8cholarship awa 1'ds a 1'e as fo lIows: J oseph G. Toland of Charlestown, Ied the Jun!or Class for the third year, maintaining an average of 89 5/6% fot the year. He is awarded the Frost Scholarship for 1922-23. Thls is the fourth prlze won by Mr. Toland since he entered the schooI. The next ln scholastic rank are as fo lIows: Edward J. Gar!ty, 87 5/12%; Joseph W. Buckley, 86%%; John J. Donahue, 86%%; Lawrence E. Hanson , 8:3 5/12%; James J. C惚， 84 7/12%. In the Sophomore Cla間， John J. Mo1'larty of La wrence stood 宜rst with an average of 87ν12%. Mr. Moriarty has been awarded the Boynton Scf?oIarship for 1922-23. The next in rank in the Sophomore Class were as fo lIows: Robert T. Bam. ford , 86% %; John H. Eat潤 Jr.. 們吋 c~r輛輛軍闢 �心 % 串 串 通 商 量m m 理 盟 泊 湖 • 作 、 J d m a f 恥 制 h H Z L τ t i t t SPECIAL u BULLETIN n P H 86 1/6%; Axel H. Hanso且， 84 7/12%; Jolm W. MacLeod, 84 5/12%. ln the Freshman Class two scholarships have been awarded , owing to the closeness of the contest between the two leaders: John H. Hωley of Ayer, and John F. Maher, Jr. , of Lynn. On the face of the records when the scholarship announcements were made in July , Mr. Maher was apparently 卸的 and Mr. Hooley second. Later, however, when Dean Archer was making an 0血cial check of the records , he discovered that one of the recorders had made an error of one per 凹的. in transcribing Mr. Maher's marks from the original records to the 0益cial card. The corrected figures show Mr. Hooley's average to be 87 7/12% and Mr. Maher's average to be 87 誰%. The standing of their nearest competitors were as follows: Joseph 1. Holland 87 116%; Edward J. Donahue , 87%; Andrew GhirardelIi, 87%; Francis L. Sheeha且， 87%; John J. Rochefort , 86% % William H. Shanno且， 86%%; Jo間 N. Jane, 86 2/3%; William P. Doher旬， 86~也%; Edward J. McGrath, 86 5/12%; John A. 1. Nagle，的 5/12%; Henry W. Walter , 863/12%. THE BAR ASSOCIATION MOVEMENT • 一;三-三一:干干一 There is no danger that the two-year college requirement will ever be 臼1acted into la w in :Massachusetts. Even if it were, Su宜。lk Law School would have nothing to fear from its operation. 可Ve have enough college men now i且 the school so that, if all others were eliminated, we would still have more students than the majority of the day law schools that are boosting the movement. But the movement is wrong in principle. It would disqualify 97% of our young people from aspiring to an honorable profession. It would deny to the son of the working 一一-~....，;，先發鯽妒一 一一一一一一一一 瓜、 1 -一一一一 man the pricele咽 privilege of qualifying by his own efforts in the evening schooIs for the profession of Ia w and the broad avenue of public service to which it leads. Sull'olk Law School's chief mission is 切 keep open that avenue of opportunity. It is, therefore , co-operating heartily with the newly organized National Association of Evening La w Schools, Dean Archer being Secretar.j' and Treasurer of the Association. The Associa tion has already successfully defended the rights of evening law stl1dents 1n several State bar associations where indorsement of the two year college rule has been a ttempted. The report has just been received that the National Conve且tion of the Disabled American War Veterans has passed a resolution condemning the two-year college move血ent. TUITION Members of the Sophomore and Junior Classes are required to pay the $5 incidental fee in connection with their first payment of tuition September 18th_ The Freshman Class, however, having paid the $5.00 registration fee , will pay the regularly quarterly payment of $25 for their first instalment of tuition duri且g opening week. 主ttendance to classes wiII be by attendance coupons issued, as last year, upon payment of tuition. Thus, upon paying the 直rst quarter's tuition the student wiIl receive a strip of coupons covering every lecture for that quarter. NOISY STUDENTS Suffolk Law School welcomes 個 rn­ est, serious students. It will not tolerate trillers nor whispering or noisy 的udents. The officers of discipline. stationed in each classroom, report offenders to the Dean池。白白. Pers{stent o宜enders are dismissed from the schooI. REGISTRATION IN UPPER CLASSES Reguiar students of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes wil! register in class by fi lIi ng out attendance cards on opening night. 一一 一一 一一 ' …“一- ι 一一一-~ -弋~，.^， I 一~\. -一 l �" . 、 一一 SPECIAL BULLETIN Seventeenth Annual Program Opening Week September 18-22nd, 1922 FRESHMAN CLASS 、 Monday The growth οf the school has made necessary the taking over of the school theatre as a lecture hall for the Freshman Class. The ordinary theatre entrance will not be used. The Freshman Cla閥 will enter the school build. ing in the ordinary way (by the Derne Street entrance) and pass down the stairs to the basement. Connecting doors from the basement corridor admit to the the通tre. Equity : Hall 1 Lecturers-Prof. Leonard and Mr. Ha lIoran Monday Torts First Di vision, 6-7 :30 P.M., Suffolk Theatre Second Division, 7 :35.9 :05 P. M. , Sutl'olk Thea tre Lecturers-Profs. Baker and Henchey Tuesday Bills and Notes : Ha lI 1 Lecturers-Profs. York and Du tl'ey Friday Real Property: Ha lI 1 Lecturers一-Prof. Partridge and Mr. Smith JUNIOR CLASS (Early and Late Di visions) Monday Evidence : Hall 2 Lecturer-Prof. Douglas Tuesday Contracts Tuesday First Division, 6-7:30 P.M., Su tl'olk Theatre Second Di vision, 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. , Sutl'olk Theatre Lecturers-Profs. Hurley and Spillane Wills and Probate: Hall 2 Lecturer-Prof. Atherton Friday SENIOR CLASS Criminal Law First Di vision, 6-7 :30 P.M. , Su宜。，lk Friday Bankruptcy : Ha l! 2 Lecturer-Prof. Thomp30n (Early anù Late Divisions) Theatre Second Division, 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. , Su tl'olk Thea tre Lecturers-Profs. Douglas and Fieldillg SOPHOMORE CLASS (Early and Late Divisions) The 6 P. M. Di visions of the SOPho. mo l'C Class wil! meet in the same ha!ls used by the class as Freshmen-Ha!ls 1 and 4. The 7 :35 P. M. Di visions will meet in Hall 1. • Monday Carriers: Hall 4 Downes • Lecturer~Prof. Tuesday Pleading and Practice: Hall Lecturer-Prof. Wyman 是 Friday Corporations: Hall 4 Lecturer軒-Profs. York and Donahue �盧國蟬再睡軍』口"、可 4 盟噩噩 ::%::可 .ι 一 九 首 一九 \ 詩 Quizzes and Examinations First Semester, 1922 - 23. Problem work wiIl begin on October 16th. Quizzes in aIl subjects wiIl be given once a month. There wilI be five questions in each subject. Students will be given from 6 .45 to 9.30 to answer the three sets of questions. In the first semester exams , one night will be devoted to each subject, and the examination wíII consist of 切n questions. Th自 schedule for the first semester is as fo Ilows: Fresbman and Senior Clall倒 October Quiz Wednesd叮 Evening D的ember i! November 1 November Quiz Wednesday Evening November 29 Quiz Wednesday Evening ' ! t l J December 20 吋 i 電 Sopbomore and Junior Classel October Quiz Wednesday Evening October 18 November Quìz Wednesday Evening November 15 December Quiz Wednesday Evening December 13 、、 First Sem自ster Examinatìons For AlI Classes January 15-19, 1923 、'" SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL 18.24 DERNE STREET Boston, Mass. 黨 去這苟且掛是卸 工 于三γ~J.:c..:::~r:i;棚隔拐?土士立主立竺蟬你呵體體問何啊?向空位戶均可←一}一「 j �、 • Suffolk La w School 'Special Message from the Dean times past presented di益cult problems fo 1' the school autho 1'ities. The man who cheats in his school work and eludes detection may go fo 1'th as a g1'aduate and then dese 1'vedly fail time Il fte 1' time in the State ba 1' examina. tions. The man who shi 1'ks his school work, doing the least he can possibly do and get a pass mark, oftentimes failing and 1'epeating his wo 1'k , is anothe1' candida te fo 1' ba 1' examina tion disaste 1'. Neithe1' type of student should be pe1'mitted to inju 1'e the institution by his continued presence. With the growth of the school more st 1'ingent 1' ules become necessa 1'y to cu1'b this so 1't of thing. Our most earnest efforts a1'~ being di 1'ected to this end. The following 1'ules will take e宜ect immediately. Studems of Su宜。lk Law School: Greetings and best wishes for the new school yea 1'! Although p 1'essu 1'e of duties may p1'event me from g1'eeting each of you pe 1'sonally , please 1'emembe1' that a cordial welcome always awaits you in my o扭扭. The greatest yea 1' of Su宜。lk Law histo 1'Y is surely befo 1'e us. We have now the largest enrollment of any day 0 1' evening la w school in the wo 1'ld. In quality of se 1'vice we wish always to outdistance our competitors. We a 1'e al 1'eady doing much more for our students than any othe 1' evening law 凹hool.“ P1'ogress" has eve 1' been our watchwo 1'd. P 1'ogress means incre也sing standards of efficiency in ou 1' Faculty and depa 1'tments of adminis tration. It means also the development of measu1'es to encou1'age 0 1' enfo 1'ce diligent application on the pa 1't of eve 1'Y student who wishes to maintain his class standing. Schοol's CHEATING IN CLASS OR IN SCHOOL WORK TRUSTEES IN ACTIVE PABTICIPATION Beginning this yea 1' the trustees of the school will participate mo 1'e than ever before in school affairs. On Friday evenings of e溫ch week one of the trustees will be lit the school building to visit classes. They will participate in f 1'equent confe1'ences in my 0益ce and with the Di1'ecto 1' of our P 1'oblem and Quiz Department in o1'de 1' that they may gain mo 1'e intimate knowledge of the school and its special problems. They will also mingle f 1'eely with the students befo 1'e and afte 1' lecture In short, they will lend all possible aid to 1'ende1' Su宜。lk Law School a g1'eate 1' institution. STUDENT ACTIVITIES While a g1'eat majo 1'ity of our students ad血irably exemplify the school motto of “honesty and diligence," yet there is a small mino 1'ity who have in I He 1'etofore, the Dean has dismissed students only upon positive evidence of dishonesty. Maný men have been suspected whose guilt could not be established. He 1'eafte 1', we will act upon the p1'inciple that a student who allows himself to be placed in a manifestly comp1'omising position (such as whispe 1'ing in e主amination 0 1' quiz , who ex四 amilles any memoranda du 1'ing an examination 0 1' quiz , 0 1' otherwise conducts himself in a suspicious manne1') forfeits his p1'ivileges as a student and cannot continue e芷cept at the discretion of the Dean. The same rllle will apply to men who pass in answers to problems identical with allswers of othe1' men. Eve 1'Y problem a且swe1' should be the man's own work. To copy anothe1" s answe 1', 0 1' to permit such answer to be copied , are both offenses that indicate dishon. esty of the doers , to be acted upon ac' co1'dingly N0 honest student, if he avoids the appearances of evil, nee c1 fear a summon符 f1'om my 0扭扭. . 私下 L、 �AY 、 iS啥 叫 什 1 1 1 THE LAZY STUDENT PROBLEM WORK REQUIREMENTS No excuse will be received for failure faithfully to perform all the work incident to a gi ven course. The a verage student, with the average amou且t of time can maintain a rank of a t least 70% in all sUbjects. lf he i8 too lazy to do his work properly. the sooner he i8 dropped from our student roster the better for all concer.且ed. This much should be understood: We are not in a drive to overwo1'k our students. The great majority of them are doing their work wonderfully well. But we are in a drive to oust every stude且t who is not willing to do his very best day by day , who hopes by hook or by crook to s前ure a degree which he does not deserve. No man who i8 reaIly giving the best that is in hi血， yet occasionally fails to pass , need fear anything but kindly treat且ent from my 0扭曲. Ou1' object is 80Iely and simply to do our best for our students by insìsting that they co-operate wholeheartedly 旭 Upholding the motto of their school-"Honesty and Diligence." The test of understanding of the law is ability to apply it co1'rectly. Such ability comes from practic(! in apply. ing principles to conc1'ete cases. Henc色， our constant review , problem , quiz and examination work. This， ωbe e質問tive， should be done as required in the booklet “ Int1'oduc. tion to the Study of Law." Therefore , no credit will be given for any problem, quiz 0 1' examination answer unless it' 1. The passing mark continues at 70%. Students who receive at least 60% in the first semeste1' of a full year subject may receive a conditional pass. 口， in the second semester, thei1' rank in the same subject is high enough to raise the ave1'age for the year to 70% , the condìtion of the 宜rst semeste1' will automatically be removed. Students who incur co且ditions in more than two subjects in their Fresh. man 01' Sophomo1'e year may at the discretion of the Dean be 1'equired to repea t the entire work of tha t year before continui且g the work of the ne芷t higher year. Students who incur conditions in more than three subjects of the Junior year may not , except witn the permission of the Dean and Facnlty, be candìdates for the degree at the next Commencement. Students whose work is unsatisfac. tory for more than one year may be denied the privilege of continuìng in the school. ", Stat由 the rule of law 宜的t， in as few words ‘ as possible and i且 a paragraph by itself; 2. Shows clearly in the analysis why and how the rule applies to the facts , a且d states an unequivoca! conclusion; 3. 18 confined to one hundred 0 1' Iess; word侶， 4. Written on the front side of the problem sheet, and~in theωse of -tí\ .是當峙。r examination} each answer written in consecutive order; 5. Writte咀'Thgibly /何 se i J'1lr or 屆賽也 p必到νÍl nd wcit兔 ac~hà咽了) FLUNKS " 、 ; 6. Filed when due , neither before nor after. Late ones s函。uld be l1: iven 0 1' mailed to the 報話緝令~i& explanation of tardiness. F叫1 credit w i!l not be given for late problems. and no credit at all if received a;f)8lo、w J (，7""~ 立 t~ ans~rs of~er s1Aden部 have been cofteèteil' and' 的前正、 . Monthly abstracts must be 宜led in 。omplete se .ts~ecurely fa~ten~ιto. ) gether, IÍI'個P玄妙荷包致;l5彭 IeI:(:孟話ζ二三..~-.，玉 的dit wH凶弘斜輯、~迫少曲也A均 押。恥、 After papers are marked students will be furnished with correct answers to all questions 、叫 lïîese should be kept for review purposes‘ This,>,sheet J!rlI.ou ld- b少叫preserw告岳的 reførflnce._ J 一、F GLEA;rú骨氣aλRCHER， /' September 2民 1922. 勻 題句 g 一 I ........_ Deali. - r j 晶晶繼繃峙帥" -~一一一一一一一一 一-一~←~'-'-~-~~----'-一-一一~O!:.~-了三了三二 L 三 t土 �~ SuffoIk Law SchooI … ] 叩 m 惚 叫 亂 … 叫- 叭 M叫 叭 踹 Ww 臨P … 品 r 加m 喇 制b b耐 叫 心 叭 做 州 m刮 叭 阿 m倒 拉 枷 u叫 叫 叫 拋h 恥 M 阿 出w 岫M行 加 認 叫 甜 s R 伽 前m 'W s 巳 m恥 帥 e 吋 仰 h 肘- -m 均阻 m 伽m M hf m 此 品此 m d v 的 切 u時 m 的 m一 n " vU S 他 h 叫 甜 p ω G 泌 … 伽- … 弘誼 呱 時 … PROBLEM ANSWERS At the December Faculty meeting several important questions were decided. One of them was a suggestion by Profes.sor Downes for the prep- … … 時 ‘、 划 ←一 心 k d H t k h 吋 o m h 抖 e 吼 e u叫 叫 ae v l g e r h， n t a i r b m E 抖 r m a吋 伽 o f e H 叫 e u n 油 e b g t a n ， f k 衍h 衍 鈍 州 ﹒ M e r 由如 ∞ 1 1 叮 伊 4 比 前 . 拉 的 m 瓜 n d 的 m u 可 u a 切b m e 盼 mh h叫 n k“ ah 的 u ι a 泌e r ﹒ 間 t 也 提 i.i 、 峙 的 Ied Suffolk Law SchooI to work out the folIowing system: The finaI examination is equaI to one half the semester credits. The other half is divided between quizzes and problems in the folIowing manner: The totaI problem credits are added and divided by 直ve (fa iIure to hand in one or more problems thus reduces the average). The average thus obtained is added to the three quizzes and the total divided by four. If one quiz is missing the total is divided by three and ten per cent is then deducted from the average. If then the result is added 切 the examination grade and divided by two we have the student's semester average. Semester reports are, therefore, issued to a lI students who have completed the required ab的racts. The passing grade is seventy per cent. Students who in the first semester attain an average of Iess than seventy but :m,ore than sìxty in a full year subject may be g"iven a conditional pass (C. P.). If the second semester aver:a ge in the same subject is sufficiently hi哲h to raise the average of both semesters to seventy, the conditional pass becomes absolute. 阿 呱 的 叫 一 o h也 e e E e M油 M m m R v m v wu 圳 m 時 m 副w h 帥 t 間 闊 m吋 m h h 叩 s m的 -. a 叮 m甘 B Z 從 l 油 p 加 m副 e 討 阿 a r 甘 n d 由 ω t - J m m 切 d p 叫M k 由 m 心 山M 話 In the Freshm,an Abstract Book for the second semester, no division is made in the Table of Cases , but the following arrangeme租t wilI be satisfactory: If one third of the Torts cases are prepared and passed in during February; one third in March; and one third in ApriI, !t wiIl satisfy the rules. The same is true in Contracts and Agency. 伽 咕 U f W翎 h 心 珈m 謊 這 FRESHMAN ABSTRACTS 可 吋 M w 的 u鼠 的 M m 恤 阿m m b 帥 m m 枷n m o m 叫 w m叫吋 - v u間 e Mh eon sh 枷， h U， “d m b d l fe eh m缸 m 他U o v m d u ia 闊 刊 t m 給啪U n 吋 ∞ -U ιn 恥M s- ]t 削 r的 仙 " 前 Fn U h 他 m m …J hr rt 如 吋 - m叫 也 叫 閥 m. 你 M 凹 RM c 叮 w m 伽 -M un ew 他 m 伽 o“ h 宜 ph d 叮 - md m 叫 問 d 如 h m 叫 m m f 叫h d 叫 d 叮 p 的d 的 m h 瓜u ' …叫 J M eb “ v db 郎自 m 臨 w 用 e bb 叮t o d m ω 的M 的 h ￡ 伽 m ra h bm d M 肘 ­ m h u h m h 叭 SEMESTERm A VERAGES M m The experience of many years in m grading the work of the students has m 制M 甜 A d 吋-m 目心 … 阿h 盯 mM 耐 m心 A um 叮 f 咕 把 叫 h叫 m 翩 w。 m 叫 他 加 i m 的 圳 民d 的 心 d a M 仇m 卅 。 m “u m 。 叫 m向 h “z h 。 時 叫 a 3 B 咽b d 師 山 . n 切ω 前 叫 山 M s 一y叫 my 心 h v田 . 叫 心 m da m 如 z 拙 mb 泣 h im n h h g ， 如 憶 s 位 md 甜 - M u雄 叫 i ι川 拉 …: 凡 冉 &說 此 ω趴 山 你 t … 在 川叫 L 的 d 耐 個d 心 m m w 間U 川 曲 m d… 恤 也M 間 o 吋 的 - m m 衍 如 拉 1仆 街 - g 枷M 泣 a帥 仰 W 啊 d 切d 的 心 h 恥 呻 m峙 伽 苦 L UM 甘 心 對 a 郎 叫 ω 叫 m心 i叫 m恥 m b m M 惚 叫d 拉 FEBRUARY BULLETIN F 的 •. h 3 Ed J WHHHHHHHHilli--HHIll--HI E a 拉 ‘ 叫 , -'"jl �一一一一一一-一一 一一一 一 S X 一 一 … J 叭 咽 … 的 、. … m 譚 心 … 心 閃 … 訴 州 d誠 鳴 … 路 … -付心 圳 叭聽 U a 到 當 D. 的 叫 肥m 伽 叫 切m 恥- 蚣h 切 m門m ， 必 均 Mh枷 跑 y 出 一枷 品 位 加- 臨 …一 m … … 喻… 的… 品… 加… …侃 一侃 …侃 …侃 的 M伽 J N M伽 - 紅 晶m 吋m 晶t hm Y 叫 h m J h m 一 i f 句 伽 …ω 喘- ill-;ititil- 到 州 … w 叭知 叫 州 … 他 叭刊 將 師 伽 i i a s …心 耐 M“ 心 M可 岫 到間 伽 如間 您 m內 蜘 川 叫m 如 心 以 h …川 偷… i { t L i h h u p n b 駁 E 給 軌 制 跡 恥 s 叫 位 部 代i m 山 叫 b t t n- 藹 pm l i 闊l l 加M 叫報 ﹒ 恥 一 也耐 甜 M M 胸m “M 都謊 m . 叫 心組 m 峙 品 惜心 M 伽間 … m 品心 瓜 一如 枷 刊) 悶 … 心叫 悅 … 叫 … 叫 ‘ 心 仰野 一站 內叫 -m … …M 嗚 扎… 呵 叫川 心 點 w…恥 … 恤叫 呵 悶 時站 的拉… 叫 內 例 … M ，一即 …川 … 怒悶 … 如 耐 Second Semester Prohlems and QuÎzzes M… 心 心耐 吼耐心 叫… 一 … … 心 倒 … …… 心 “ 間“ 臥 耐 … Second Semester心 Exams 心 … 悶叫 叭器 A . …… - U足給… I m 的 …… 如叫 - 暗 …… 對 ω M 晦 M…… 閃 如 的心 說 m 帥 叫 勾h 愉 心 悅 甘 即 叫 如 伽 此 品J 會 內叫 刷 心耐 刷 …心 叫 ω… 恕 伽 s 伽 可u 起v M 山耐m 腳心 、 恥胸 ﹒恥 芯的 仇U 門i ﹒仙 、 r J ? J k 品的 l l 品伽 The following important notice should be observed. Heretofore, we have given Junior and Sophomore quizzes on the same evening. It has been found , however, that there is more or less confiict because of men who have conditions to make up so we will make the folJ owing chang，臼﹒ JUNIOR AND FRESHMAN March 7; Apríl 4; May 2. (Problems in each subj且t) Problems No. 6 Feb. 26, 27, Mar. 2. “ Nι7 Mar. 12, 13, 16. “ No. 8 Mar. 19, 20, 23. “ No. 9 Apr. 9, 10, 13. No.10 Apr. 16, 17, 20. QUIZZES: “ … 心­ … May 16-Wednesday-Torts-Constitutional Law. May 17 一司 Thursday 一- Equity and Trusts. May 21-Monday-Deeds , Mortgages, … 叫 … 25. Mnv 22- Tuesday - Landlord anà Tenant--Partnership. May 23-Wednesday-Real Property -Agency. 作 。 凹 一 etc. ，.一-Contracts. 、、 SENIOR AND 80PHOMORE Feb. 28; Mar. 21; Apr九 (Problems in each subjec七} Problems No. 6 Mar. 5, 6, 9. “ No. 7 Mar. 12 ，詣， 16. No. 8 Mar. 19, 20, 23. No. 9 Apr. 2, 3, 6. “ No.10 Apr. 9, 10, 13. QUIZZES: … Commencement-Thursday, May 24 … 的 恥 的 叫 .可 i - '-'~ --一 心干嗎f 叩 t;_~，，;;;-.. 聽-;;;'=已一 �-圓圓 ‘-'" Suffolk Law School JULY BULLETIN CLASS DAY EXERCISES 11 The Cαla s s Day e芷 er 岫間 削 附叫his yea r were 叮 盯 he ldí n Su宜o lk Thea $岫 叫 叫 旬 叫 叫 r ea t1ω00'、划 肘 A M 凹 叫 e 10 ck on commence血 ent day. The student addresses were of unusually high order , particularly Fred肘íc W. L呻vejoy's class poe 血 阻 11 11 11 11 11 The progr am 附 s 岫 follows: 凹 wa 帥 Class President Thomas R Norton Salu七訕。 ry Edward J Garity Class History . Roy E CODnOr Class Poem Frederic W. Lovejoy Class ProPheCy 'l'homas J L Meehan ()lass Oration Daniel J Gillen Class Will Thomas A 到 nn Flag :Presentation Edward F Wallace Class Presentation r:I.'imothy J. Driscoll V~ledictory . Joseph G Toland 11 candida馳， two other st u 趴 ldent s ， beÍn莒 吋 的 叫 tw叫y-o且e year s of 咿 un nd吋叫 n叮 削 凹肘叫i 宜 ca te S 叫 co血 plet l恥 c e 叫.咕 泊 抗 倒 0 f 肘 rt 叫叩 on. SENATOR BORAH'S ADDRESS Senator William E. Borah of ldaho liv盯叫 ed a ment Exercises of Su宜。 lk Law School on May 筍， 1923. His Walsh's place as orator. cancel his speaking engagement by graph. te尬， Dean Archer went to Washington immedi的ely ， and after a very strenuous day of campaigning , succeeded in reaching Senator Borah per80nally and secur- siding. Hon. E. Mark Sullivan , Corporation Counsel of the City of Boston spoke ing his services even though thc senator Congressman PeterF. Tague had already dictated his inability to acceþt spoke for the N ational House Co血 mence血 ent C0血 mencement parture for Europe he was obliged to exercises werp held at with the Hon Joseph F O'Connell , Vicepresident of the Board of Trustees pre 旬 Preceding the the neces- Owing to Senator Walsh's sudden de- 2 P M in Suffolk Theatre , May 25 , 1923 , forthecity. the血。 was sity of maintaining peace by a World Court rather than by the discredited 阻 ethod of war. Senator Borah paid a very graceful tribute to the persuasive ability of Dean Archer in inducing hi血 to ta ke Senator COMMENCEMENT Co血血。ncement dωe- no祖岫 addre間 的 Co血血e n盼 ble 凹 the invitation that had been sent oration hi 血 by special delivery by U. S. Senator Wm. E. Borah , three honorary degrees of LL B. were conferred SCHOLARSHIPS bytheschool: upon Senator Borah , Former A的 orney General Thomas J. Boynton who The Wal.h Scholarohip The Walsh Scholarship , awarded t。 他的 has been President of the Board of Trustees 01 the school since it was chartered 11 student who 血恥的ains the highest general in 1914 , and upon Assistant Di strict At- 11 average for 七he Freshman year , falls this torney of Suffolk County Henry P. Field- 11 year;o Thomas J. McGreal of Somers- ing of our faculty. 11 worth , N H I1 of 911-6 per cent for the year. The singing of Miss M 肘ian E. Mulhall , , who 血 aintained an average 11 11 ranks second with an average of 901-2 11 per cent. exce!l ence Suffolk Theatre was packed to the doors during the exercises. 11 grees were conferred upon ninety three 、叫:::.._ De- 11 Francis E. D帥dy and 01 Mr. James P. H. Roane of tbe graduating class was of a high order of John C. L. of West Somerville Bow血 an of Boston and Edwin W. Goodale of Everett are tied for À 場驛 �~p BRADLEY PRIZES third honors having maintained an aver age Qf 90 1-4 per cent. Roy F. Teixeira of Boston stands fourth with an average of 89 5-12 per , Through the generosity of Mrs. Juli"n D. Fairchild of New York Cíty , Suffolk Law School has recently receíved a sub- eθnt Nor田 an A. Walker of East stand雪 fifth cent. J ohn H. '-' stantial gíft The income from tbis fund will be devoted to prizes to be awarded Wey血 outh with an average of 891-6 per Bogret個 Qf annually , and to be na回 ed in memory of Mrs Fairchild's father , the Iste Charles Dorchester ranks L. Bradley of N ew Haven , Connecticut. The Bradley Prizes wíll be $10 in gold to the three students who win 直 rst honors si芷th with an ..verage of 89 per oent Solomon Baker ranks seventh with an average of 88 1-2 per cent. as follows: The first year student who makes the highest gen~r乳1 average in Boynton Scholarship Contracts; the second year student who The Boynton Scholarship awarded to that student of the Sophmore Class who maintains the highest general average for the year , is awarded this year to Jose N. J ane of the Cubsn Consulate , who has maintained a general average forthe year of 89 5 哺 6 per cent His n叩帥 competitor was Edward J Kelch of Dorchester who maintained a general average for the y酬。f 881-12p肘 cent. The 血nding of other high men follows: 几 血 R R EmDDE ι 什 M 時 bbnbs hHHnd u 叮 WUonoc H m eo ff m ο o M 間 趾 吋 P 叮 叩 R s XO 叩 m d 叫 恤 開 甜 m e W 內 < 而 m > 叫J 部 的 山間 巾 M A N 叩 叮 $ 唔 an f-M E T 抽 I M m 札 恥 叫 叫 M 叫 “ Fro.t Scholarship is as ι 3 弱 1 切 11 11 11 11 11 幼 the year , w阻 won by John C. L Bοwman of Boston , who maintained an aγer­ 咿 of 92 3-4 per cent His nearest competitors were John H Bog叫te of Dor伽 st肘 and Francis E. Deady of West Somerv il1 e, who each mainiained an average of 91 3-4 per cent The Bradley Prize awarded to that stud- 的 The Frost Scholarship , awarded to tha\ student of the Junior Class who maintains the highest general ave叫e for the year , was won by John W. MacLeodof Chelsea , u 11 The Bradley Prize awarded for the híghest general average in Contracts for 必 4 7 11 紛 4 7 e 11 11 紛 7 8 makes the hi耳hest general average in Real Property; 1;he third year student whο 血 akes the highest gBueral average in Con8titutíonal Law. who co血 pleted the year with an average ent in the SophomorθClass who maín- taíns the highest general a"erage in Real Property for the year , was won by J ose N Jane of the Cuban Consnlate , who 血 ain- 11 taiued an average of 92 1-4 per cent His nearest competitor was Edward J Kelch of Dorche的er ， who 血 ade an a. ver- I! age of 92 per cent 11 11 of 87 9-10 per cent. 巨 EIi s nea酬志叫川 阿例 eωompe t itor was Sh肘 “甜 e討 Thoru p of 恥仰叫 咐 ， 咱o 血叫 叫咖古拋 i n“州 n 叫 叩 l R slinda I e 切 aint 叫血 a tai 旭 叩 '..> ;;, 3-10 average for the yθar of_T7 "_10 per cent. n a . non i- R 伽 rb川叫 吋 叮 叮τT Ba mford 岫 11 1I 11 higβh帥 g e nera I ave呵e in C恤耐ution al 抖叫 阻 叫 閻叫 叫 Law , was won by John W. MacLeod of of Ip 蚓 到 岫 nH. Ea叫r. 叫 ，川川， of f 恥枷 l 叫 叫 s f叫h with an average of 86 1-5 per c叫， Albert T. Doyle of Cambridge ranked fifth with an average of 85 per cent. 1 |lBa血 ford of Ip師 1I average of 901-2 P肘 cent. 11 JULY 10, 1923 ... 」恥 -日.，，-. ，~一.、世 ←叫汁呵呵卅峙兩.l.;. ζ 、科川岫科~一 一一一一目占4曲曲目~~._.-'--;'" I 一一 " 呵-4弓，胃﹒---~干?一 --"-一.~-'---嘻嘻，，~...~~ �. Suffolk Law School SPECIAL BULLETIN September, 1923 THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR Five men who should qnalify for the degree in May 1924 were on the successful Ii st. Robert T Bamford '24 George 8. Drew'24 Eruest D. Cooke'但 Alfred W. Ingalls '但 George A. O'Donohue 羽生 Advance registrations indicate a FreshClass considerably larger than last ye肘 's mammoth enro11血 ent when more than seven hundred new men registered. The growth of 8u宜。lk Law 80hool is one ofthe 血 ost astonishing developments in THE NEW ANNEX the history of legal education. Work on the new annex will begin early Eight years ago the school trusteesconin 8epte 血 ber. It will be a eontinuation sidered tltat accomodations for four hund- i of our present building , carrying out the red students were ample fοr the future I architectural lines in a very i血 pressÍve growth of the institution. Four year通 ago i manner. It will be four stories high , forty by eighty eight feet , eaeh floor containing this Fa11 the total attendance had reached a ha11 comfortably seating four hundrad 591 students, and we set about the desper. men , thus insuring a血 ple accomodations ate undertakin宮， under the ch e.otic COnfor Su宜。 Ik Law 8choo 1' s growing fa血ily. ditions of the ti血 es ， of providing a new building adequate for the future growth PRESIDENT COOLl DGE of the schoo l. When we dedicated our A circu血 stance of which 8u宜。Ik Law preSQnt home in April 1921 we felt SUre 8"hool is justly proud is that the cornerstone of its new home waß laid on August that never again would we be oblíged to 4 , 1920 by Calvin Coolidge , now President build , yet in less than two years we were of the United 8tates The layìng of the forced to purchase additionalland for the corner i! tone was the 宜 rst public appearerection of an annex. Over fifteen hunItnce of Governor Coolidge after his no血 i­ dred stude耳的， prospective lawyers , and nation for the vice-p凹 sidency. His ad_ dress on that occasion was a notable on6. business men who desire legal training , The ceremony was shown on the screen in .he largest body of law students in the the News of the Day in 且 1m theatres all world, were enrolled last ye肘 in 8uffolk. οver the country. The school has in its AFresh血 an Class no larger th e. n that of arch訪問 a motion picture fihn showing l e.st year would swell our total attendance the entire a宜sir from the arrival of the \0 over 1600 students , but the entering Governor and his staff to the completion of the ceremony of the laying of the corCl e. SB now pro血ises to break a11 re開 rds. ners色one. 8urely our new ann8X cllnnot be complet司 PresidentCoolidge's friendship for 8ufed too soon. folk Law 8chool was attested in a very pleasing way by his presenting to its Dean in December 1920 a large photograph BAR EXAMINATIONS upon which is written in his own handwriting To Gleason L. Archer, with 8uffolk graduates made a gratifying regards , Calvin Coolidge". This picture record in the J uly bar exa血 inations. One of adorns the mantle in the Deari池。血ce. the most surprising features of the result The Deanalso prìzes veryhìghJyapersonhowever, was the high record made by alletter received from the President since undergraduates who took the examination. his Il ccession to the presidency. 血 an 學} ' ‘ “ 、 ''':'':'';'';''.- 枷L �斗「一一一遍遍祖 E臨睡撞誼鍾函 "'月 之句扶持嘿瞬即停 已喝'" SPECIAL 皂，一 SCHOOL ST ANDARDS The attention of thωstudents is "喜ain drawn to rules that have been found neeessary to meet the e\'ar recurring proble血 。f students who incur conditions in their law study. We are loath to dismiss m個 who de8ire to continue as specíal studen七s after failing in their regulM work. E :s:perience has demonstrated , howe\'er 他的阻 en who resort to "eleventh hour crllm 血 íng" are rarely a credit to themsel\'es or to the school We cannot per血 ít them to continue in our clssses. While we seek to temp凹 Our rules wi七h me開了， yet during the co且 ing year the followiug necessary r Ílles , as previously announced ,will apply to all students. 1. Students who incur conditions in more than two subjects in their Freshman or Sopho血Ore year 血 ay at the díscretion of the Dean be required to repeat tbe entire work of that year before continuing the work of the noxt higher year. In other cases of condítions students 血 ay be permítted to contínue with their class , at the 8a血 e tíme reviewíng the subjects conditioned ,but all conditions must be remo\'ed within one year from the time of ineurring them. 11. Students who ha\'e auy conditions at the completion of thair Junior year may not , e:s:cept with the per血 ission of the De..n and Faculty , be caudidates for the degree at the next Com 血 encement. III. Students whose work is unsatisfactory for more than one year will be denied the privilege of continuing in the schoo l. WRITE lN INK The di ffi.culty of correcting papers written in pencil ís so great that ít has become necessary to insist that hereafter all work be wri en in ink or typewritten. The correcting department has been gi\'en permission to reject all iJl egibly written answers ,or to severely penalize the offeuder8. Every stndent shonld provide hi血 self with a fonntain pen if he wishes to get full credit for his quizzes and examinations. “ MONTHLY ABSTRACTS All stlldents are required to pass in written abstracts of cases , one set in each subject per month. These cases are found in the cJ 8SS case books. For every set of abstracts missing 3 per cent will hereafter be deducted from the 駒血 e8ter average of 已‘~ BULLETIN the student. Should this deduction result in a condition such condition 血 ust be 間­ moved iu the ordinary way and uot by a late 且 ling of the misßing a bstracts. TRUSTEES A T SCHOOL L ll.st year we inaugurated the eustom of ha\'ing the trustees of the school in Con的 ant touch with the a宜airs of the institution. This plan will be continued this year. Me血 be凹 of the board will take turns in \'isiting classes , and will participate in frequeut conferenees with 七，he Dean. They will mingle freely with the students before and after lecture. In short , they willlend all possible aid to render Suffolk Law School a greater institution. TUI Tl ON of the Sopho血 ore and J unior Classes are required to pay the $5 incidental fee iu connectiou with their 宜rst payment of tuition Septe血 ber 17th. The Fresh血 an Class , howev肘， having paid the $5.00 registration fee , will pay the regular quarterly paymeut of $25 for their 宜rst inst.lment οf tuition during opening week. Ad血 íttance to classes will be by attend8J也ce coupons issued , as last year , upou p ll.yment of tuitiou. Thus , upon paying the 直rst quarter's tuition the student will receive a strip of coupons covering e\'ery lecture for that quarter. Me血 bers NOISY STUDENTS Law School welco四 es earnest, serious 8tudents. It will not 個 Jerate tri咀ers nor whispering or noisy studentli. The 0扭cers of discipline , stationed ín each classroom , report offenders to the Deau 勻。ffi.ce. Persistent offenders are dismíssed from the school. Su宜。Ik REGlSTRA TION IN UPPER CLASSES Regular stndeuts of the Sophomore , J unior aud Senior classes will register in class 1y 宜 lling out attendance eards on opening uight. DEAN ARCHER'S NEW BOOKS The stndents will be int~rested to learn that in spite of the heavy duties of the past year Dean Archer has completed two textbooks , one on Criminal Law , and the other on Real Property. The Cri血 inal Law textbook was written during the first 89回 ester， and Real Property during the second semester. r �:;1"•. ' 斤~.ø 是 SPECIAL BULLETIN Eighteenth Annual Program Opening Week September 17-22nd, 1923 FRESHMAN CLASS The growth of the school has ruade necessary the taking over of the school theatre as a lecture hal! for the Freshruan Class. The ordinary theatre entrance will not be used. The Freshruen Class wil1 enter the school building in the ordinary way (by the Derne Street entrance) and pass down the stairs to the basement. Connecting doors from the basement corridor admit to the theatre. Monday Torts First Di vision , 6-7: 30 P. M. , Suffolk Theatre Second Di vision , 7 :35-9 :05 P. lVI. Su宜。 lk Theatre Lecturers一 Profs. Baker and Henchey Tuesday Contracts First Di vision , 6-7 :30 P.M. Suffolk Theatre Second Di vision , 7 :35-9 :05 P.M. Su宜。 lk Thea七re Lecturers-一 Profs. Hurley and Spillane Friday Criminal Law First Division , 6-7 :30 P. l\f., Suffolk Theatre Second Division , 7:35-9:05 P.M. , Suffolk Theatre Lecturers一 Profs. Douglas and Fielding SOPHOMORE CLASS Early and Late Divisions The 6 P. M. divisions of the Soph- .& d 一一←一一 omore Class will meet in Hal! s 1 and 3. The 7 :35 P. M. Di visions will meet in Hal! 1. Monday Equity: Hal! s 1 and 3 Lecturers- Prof. Leonard and Assistant Professor Halloran Tuesday Bills and Notes: Halls 1 and 3 Lecturers-Profs. York and Duffy Friday Real Property: Hal! s 1 and 3 Lecturers-Prof. Downes and Assistant Professor Getchel! JUNIOR CLASS (Early and Late Di visions) Monday Evidence: Hal! 2 Lecturers-Profs. Douglas and Garland Tuesday Wills and Probate: Hall 2 Lecturer-Prof. Halloran Friday Bankruptcy: Hal! 2 Lecturer-Prof. Thompson SENIOR CLASS CEarly and Late Di visions) Monday Carriers ; Hall 生 Lecturer-Prof. Downes Tuesday Pleading and Practice: Hal! 4 Lecturer-Prof. Wyman Friday Corporations: Hall 4 Lecturers-Profs. York and Donahue ( 弘一- 一←←且) 主一μ心4主扭祖祖副 �可顧神~W-.-"" '<.t' λ Quizzes and Examinations First Semester, d 1923-24 Problem work will begin on October 17th. Quìzzes in all subjects will be given once a month. There wìll be five questions in e也ch subject. Students will be given from 6.45 to 9.30 to answer the three sets of questions. In the first semester exams , one night wìll be devoted to each subject, and the examination will consist of ten questions. The schedule for the first semester is as follows: Freshman and Junior Classes October Quiz /,.l October Si ~ Wednesday Evening November Quiz " .'1 Wednesday Evening November.,2!! \ 1," ~ > Decem ber Quiz Wednesday Evening D QU仇 U ou m'bac于 EUIt az-- 4 Sophomore and Senior Classes October Quiz Wednesday Evening November Quiz 嗎ì ednesday Evening December Quiz Wednesday Evening October 2 <1~/ November iiι1 December 扭 First Semester Examinations For All Classes January 14.18, 1924 SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL 18-24 DERNE STREET Boston, Mass. ‘ • ，1).壘， \ 、， 幽越拉叫戶心干4一千; �a S S M V 福l m1 vt rP hB f Z A 、 STANDARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP IN SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL ‘、 By Gleason L. , LL. B., Archer \\ Dean and Founder OCTOBER, 1923 A PUBLIC INSTITU Tl ON Suffolk Law School is a public lnstitution of national impo1'tance. To its doo 1's have come fo 1' training the la 1'gest numbe 1' of law students eve1' gathe l'ed in one institution in the world. lts responsibilities as a pubIic institution have 宜neasu1'ably inc1'eased. In the broadest spirit of democ1'acy its doo 1's a 1'e open to all aspiring young men wh() have a't least a pa1'tial high school t 1'aining. We have no sympathy with the spirlt abroad tha志 would exclude all bu七 col­ lege t 1'ained men f 1'om the law schools of the country. Some of the most briIliant inteIl ects of every gene1'ation are found in men wh() we1'e forced t() become wage ea1'ners at fou1'teen or fifteen yea1's of age. For such men Suffolk Law School p1'ovides a high school education as well as law t 1'aining of high o1'der. We give every student whom we admit .an even chance, but every man , coIlege g 1'aduate or not , is on pl'obation. He will be dismissed if he does not make good. In the multitude that come to as the1' e a 1'e necessarily some to whom the tasks of the class 1'oom are 'to。 great. There are some who , upon t 1'ial , p1'ove unfitted for the study of law. The 1'e a 1'e those who a l'e indolent 0 1' dishonest. The task of the school is , the1'efore , to sif七 out all such , and to graduate those only who demonst1'ate sound cha1'acte1' and mental capacity. Thus only can it perform its full duty to the public in training competent legal advise 1'S. 、 Rules fo 1' the sifting out of the unfit must necessarily be more 0 1' 1ess a 1'bit1'ary. Students must be judged by their school 1'eco1'ds. No Ja w school in the United S'tates has a more high- /,\ Iy developed system of written work than Suffolk Law Schoo J. Each of ou 1' students is 1'equired to answer in the examination room three hund1'ed legal questions (contained in the regular quizzes and examinations) each year. He must also w1'ite thi1'ty legal opinions (p 1'oblems fo 1' home wo 1'k) each yea1'. He has, the1'ef，‘A 、 an opportunity to demonst l'ate hl. exact value as a student. Brilliant men do not make a low ave 1'age in th1'ee hundred and thirty oppo 1'tunities to prove their b1'illiancy. Stupid men will not make -a b 1'illiant reco 1'd in any numbe 1' of opportunities. Upon these truths we base ou 1' elimination pl'ogram as he 1'ein set fo 1'th. THE STUDENT WHO INCURS ~ CONDITIONS For seve1'al yea1's we have been analyzing methods and 1'esults of methods to discover if possible the ways in which Suffolk Law School could l' ender the greates't assistance to its students and to the public as well as to protect and upbuild its own 1'eputation as an institution of learning. We have arrived at seve1'al very definite conclusions each of which will have vitaI bearing on the futu 1'e administration of school affai1's. Fi1'st , that 'the very excellence of our methods 0: te， achi時 contains an element of danger to the schooI's reputation unless supplemented by a deftnite system for the weeding out of mis宜ts. '日 lazy 0 1' stupid men can repeat wo1'k indefinitely and when at las七 reaching 70 pe 1' cent in conditioned subjects g 1'aduate f 1'om the school , they are no c1'edit to Suffolk La w School. Beginning last yea1', however, we inaugu 1'ated a camplaign fo 1' the speeding up of Iazy students and the elimi- 2函 、. 4 、 、-一一一一 --~---'- 、 ?句空 �"';:' 可自叫咖凹岱可伊吋呵， ., ' f ,''""'' 2 \ . STANDARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP ord for the first three years has averaged below 7[. per cent rr. ay at the discretion of the Dean be required to take a general review, repeating quizzes ιnd examinations in a11 subjects in which his grade is low, before being a110wed to take his senior work. IV. Studen'ts whose work is unsatisfactory for more than one year may be denied the privilege of continuing in the school. nation of misfits. This campaign is already bearing fruit. This year 、rill see the complete adoption of t 1te new system. It will not mean th且t good studen'ts will need to work harder, bu't that poor students must speed up or be dropped. Our second conclusion is tha't the greatest service we can render a student is to hold him to strict accountability for his work. To make allowances for iIIness or absence :for one eause or another does not cure the defect in the man's training. I:f through misadventure or the pressure of every day duties he needs five years to complete the course , he must take the extra time i:f he wishes the degree of Bachelor of L且ws from 8u賀。lk Law School. Wh ile seventy per cent is the passing grade, the student's average in all subjects for the 自 rst three years should approximate 75 per cent if he wishes to graduate in four years. Should such average fall below 75 per cent the s'tudent may be. required to spend a year in general review beÍore taking the senior work. A poor l'ecord ìn such revìew will be a barrier to graduation. To avoid confusÌ間1， the rules hereto:fore issued that are still in force are now combined for the informatìon of the students. WRITTEN WORK All written answers that receive Jow marks for defective EngIish IIr for obvious inabiIity of the student to analyze the fac'ts and apply the law plainly involved therein will be kept on file and not returned to the student. The student will be notified, however, of such fac't. If similar papers accumulate the writer will be summoned in for a conference with the head of the problem department. If the defect is faulty English the s't udent will be required to take special work in English one evening a week either before or after law lectures until his work is satisfactory. Such classes will be conducted in Hal! 8. A charge of $5 for six lessons will be assessed upon all who are under discipline for faulty English. If the student fails 't o improve after re.asonable trial he will be dismissed from the school. If the de:fect is an inability to write logical answers and after -reasonable trial the problem department fail to note satisfactory progress, the student will be dismissed STANDARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP I. Students who incur conditions in more than two subjects in their Freshman or Sophomore year may at the discretion of the Dean be required to repeat the entire work of that year before continuing the work of the next higher year. In other cases of conditions students may be permitted to continue wi'th their classes, at the same time reviewing the subjects conditioned but all conditions mus't be removed within one year fronr the time of incuning them. II. Students who have any conditions at the completion of their Junior year may n仗， except wi'th the permission of the Dean and Faculty, be candidates for the degree at the next Commencement. IU. Studenti whose licholastic rec- ~ APPEALS FROM MARKS E Jtperience has demons'trated that men who complain most Ioudly of unjust marks in the schooI are the very men who make poor records in the bar examinations. In 'the past, the head of the problem department has been obliged to devote nearly all of his conference evenings to “ chronic kickers" seeking to have 'their worthless answers reread and reappraised. Hereafter no oral appeals will be co阻idered. Stu- ~凡、「 / 吟、 V ~i' E::_:;:wa::===世世~:"'cVC二_，~_'_._..:.:c._~如何?叫起;;wJfT何?彈m~-; �• ... S T A N D A RD S OF S C R 0 L A R S 1王 1 P Every p 1'oblem answer should be the man's own wo1'k. To copy another's answe1', 0 1' to permit such answe1' t。 be copied, are both offenses that inindicate dishonesty of the doers , to be acted upon accordingly. dents who feel that theì 1' answel'S have been too seve1'ely g 1'aded may have them 1'esubmitted to the COI"recto1' under the following condi:tions. (1) Appeals must be made within one week from the 1'etu1'n of the graded pape1'. (2) The appeal must be in writing and mu的 set fo1'th the 1'easons why the answe1' is entitled to a bette1' ma1'k. (3) The appeal must be accompanied by the original answer in exactly the same state as when 1'e吧。rded in the official 1'eco1'ds. (4) All appeals will be conside1'ed by the head of the p 1'oblem department and the corrector who graded the paper. CONDITIONAL PASSES ABOLISHED He1'etofo1'e we have conside1'ed a first semeste1' average of sixty pe1' cent 叮 ove1' in a full yea1' subject as a conditional p如此丘， then , in the sccond semester in 'the 凹me subject the student attained an average sufficiently high to 1'aise the ave1'age for the yea1' to seventy, the conditional pass became absolute. This plan, howeve 1', has not been conducive to the bes'七1'esults. Easy going students h&ve 1'elied too much upon the 1'edemptive powers of second semester work. Hereafter no condìtional passes will be allowed. Each semester will stand fo 1' itself. CHEATl NG IN WRITTEN WORK Åny student who seeks 0 1' 1'eceives aid in quizzes 0 1' examinations is unworthy to continue in the schoo1. Guilt is dì但cult to establish. Any student who allows himself to be placed in a manifestly compromising situation in the examimition 1' ()om (such as whispering, examining memoranda or otherwise conducting himse!f in a suspicious manner) will be summoned to the Dean's office and disciplined or expelled at the disc1'etion of the Dean. The sa,me 1'ule will apply 切 men who hand in answe 1's to problems ide租tical with answe1's of othe1' men. 、 、、 \ 3 CHARGE FOR REVIEW WORK It has hitherto been the custom of the school to pe1'mit students to repeat wo1'k at half price. Experiencll has demonslrated , however, that the student who has failed in a subject once needs more attention from the problem department than the ordinary student. Failure in studies should be penalized. Hereafter students who are obliged to 1'epeat work because of failure therein will be required to pay the same tuition ,&8 regular students. I 0 PROBLEM WORK REQUIREMENTS The test of understanding of the law is ability to apply it correctly. Such ability comes from practice in applying principles to conc1'ete cases. Hence , our constant review, problem , quiz and examination work. This, to be effective , should be done as required in the booklet “Introduction to the Study of Law." 1n answering a problem , quizz 0 1' examination question the following 1'ules should be strictly observed: (1) State the 1'ule of law first , in as few words as pûssible and in a paragraph by itself. (2) Show clea1'ly in the analysis why and how the 1'ule applies to the facts , and state an unequivocal conclusion. (3) Confine the answe1' to one hundred wo1'ds 0 1' less. (4) Wr吐te on the front side of the p l'oblem sheet, and in cases of quizzes 0 1' examinations each answe1' written in consecutíve o1'der. (5) Write legibly. (6) File problems when due , neither before nor after. If nec間a sarily absent the p1'oblem answer should be mailed to the 1'eco1'uer with expla,nation of ta1'diness. Full cr可~dit wi11 not be given for lø.te problems and no c1'edit at a11 if received after the answers of other 81ljlil M F A叭 K ψ 心 �、 生 -一~._-一一 S T A N ]) A R D S OF S C H 0 L A R S H 1 P 二二可三三于三二三三三士亡三三一亡于三二三;二三三二二士三三三二三之二三=三三工二三亡三=三三三~一-一-一←廿一-一一- 一 ::::;?have bemcomded WR-ITE JN INK The difficulty of correcting papers written in pencil is so great that it has become necessary to insist that hereafter a lI work be written in ink or type、間、itten. The correcting department has been given permission to 1 eject all ilI egibly wri位 ~n answers 令r severely to penalize the offenders Eve l' y student should provide himself with a fountain pen if he wishes to get fu l! credit for his quizzes and ex- 1I a 虹口 nations. 11 1I .1 / '‘ 如叫 from the semester average of iI ~~e student ir Should 仙 阻 deduction result in a cont hi s 11 dition such condition must be removed 1I ~~the 01'吋吋 dinary way and 叫 by a late n 位阿 O f 伽 m帥心 吋 吋站 Ís S 峙 s 叫 abs 叫s. No !I 均跆 幼 甘缸 wiII 悅 昀明訪吋 after 1 at e a bst rac侮 be r ec ei ve d i the semester marks have been made I1 'C up. 11 l ,i 1: I1 MONTHLY ABSTRACTS All students are required to pass ín written abstracts of c刮風 one 叫 in each 叫ject ~，er month. These cases are found in the class 削 e books f 一一一 and 吟 11 ::.~.~_ e~吋咐。f abstracts missing 1 three per cent will hereafter be dei 11 11 11 11 11 SPECIAL NOTICE Except in speciaI cases Registration of new 伽dents will close October 15th The totaI emoIJment this year according to present indications will !J e ~b~~t-17ÕÕ ~:t~d~;t~ The fir~t F叫man pr，枷ms wiII be g附n 叫 d吋g the week of October 15th. �"常向于九 ;":":'j~ ". ι SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL DECEMBER BULLETIN MID-YEAR ENTERING CLASS Registration is already going on for the mid-year entering class which begins work the last Monday of January. The work of each semester of the Fr eshman Class is arranged as a separate unit. Problems , quizzes and examinations of the second semester are based entirely upon second semester work. New men are thel' efore pel' mitted to pursue the regular work with the Class of 1927. They are advised to read the firs七 half of the Cont1'acts te耳tbook. The same is t 1'ue of To 1'ts , but they wiII not be held 1' esponsible fo 1' the work covered in the first semester. The manne1' of procedure for men ente l' ing in January is to continue with the l'egular class unt iI they g l' aduate , then to return for the first semester Freshman work. This gives them an exceIIent chance for review. Whether we wilI have mid year graduations wilI depend upon the wishes of the men who are eIigible to graduate at such time. Thus far they have preferl' ed to wait and graduate in May , since they a1' e eIigible to take the bar examinations that are held in January, and there is no object in securing a degree in an off season graduation. THE ANNEX We a l' e very proud of the beautiful annex that has arisen with such speed at No. 51 Temple Street. Many cl' itics declare that the new structure is even more beautiful than the main bu iIding. The first sod was turned on September 7th and the exte1'ior of the building was completed by December 1的. Like the main bu iI d)u宮， it was erected under the personal supe l'vision of Dean Gleason L. Archer. The secret of the phenomenal speed with which this massive addition was erected Ii es in the fact that Dean Archer had kept in touch with \ his more loyal and e血 cient Ii eutenants who worked for him on the original bu iIding. As ea1'ly aS last Spring he arranged to have these foremen report for wo 1'k early in September. J oseph Lemay of Lawrence , superintendent of construction on the original bu iIding , has acted in Iike capacity in the present enterprise. John Brick (what's in a name?) was foreman of the b1'icklayers in both bu iI dings. Henry Lamp1'on, ca 1' penter foreman , was a workman on the o1'iginal bu iI ding. J oseph LeMay, foreman of the labo 1'ers, is a new recruit , but made good as his namesake had done. Another reason for speed , was that the Dean instructed Superintendent Lemay to man the job so far aS possible with Frenchmen , for he had observed on the original job that Joe was greatly handicapped by the fact that at the psychological moment he could not swear at the ItaIian labo l' ers in their own language. lt was not altogether safe to swear at the lrish labo 1'ers at any time , but with all the workmen , excepting masons , of Joe's own nationality wonders were accomplished. Neither accidents nor st1'ikes marred the ol' derly progress of affai1's , a remarkable record where at times some eighty men were working together. They we1' e like one happy and busy fam iI y. The high spot of the week was always on F 1'iday at about 12 :15 P. M. when Dean A1'cher paid off the mob. No Santa Claus waS ever received with mo 1' e joyful welcome than he was at such times. The Dean had a few hair raising expe 1'iences , 0 1' would have had if his hair we 1' e no so thin , but he escaped without injury except to his clothing. One experience wilI bear repeating. A tempo 1'ary freight elevator consisting of a platform with two upc right a 1'ms connected by an overhead ill-I 1;, �、 。 4 恥 吾吾 2 一 … N叫 一一一一一十一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一 甜 … 品 m閃 d閃 M叫 甜 m伽 … 一 i i i l i l i I l - … 血 m 帥mM s叩 可 … 位 帥 制 品 的 。 混 … 由y 跡 1 叫 叩 開 山 … 刷 恥 M品 耐 U 阿 心 的m 心 h 口 臨 時 i 嗜 km 心 l i - 拉 出 甜 唸 叫 … 時 暇 J叫… 蹦叮 J … 出叮 … …… 晶 … … …罰 … -單 … w拙 … … m…… Z … z叫… H … m你 … … … 珊 一甜 … 的 …可 持 阿 圳… 心M … U叫 S z u h - m e 品 枷 盼 b踹仙 …也 了益 L t 、 m d e d 唸 m 哨 " 此 仗 " 。 將 時 w 向 e M a 句 制 e f 刊 內 mh 的 盯 吋 切 品 仙伽 m的 L d M 圳扎 d L ﹒此 e 肉… m E 叫 m 肌圳 間 -U o 叫 M t 問 就 起 W hh r 4r s 刷 了 站 a 叫u 伊t 、 ， M 叫m 仰 ',--- 闕 U 你 hd i 討 扭 說 m e M 扭M ， ω s t X " t 臼 也 • n m Y 血抖 a 紅的 - 圳 位T 叫 n o F 叫 h 的E 叩 m e t 泌 . r叫 m “ 1 吼 的 5 悅 - S … m …… ~ - l 泊 u即 恥 - - i l 恥 S 甘 l i l i l … M 」 - i 說 m … - … m位 m … … - 你 m 他 i i 一 叫 l 叫 弘 … l 拉 結 一 I 哈 m 仙 l 哼 Mm 恤 … 一 | | 伽嘿 M m D 一 嘿M 伽W 吋 臨 品 U r m 一 一 . 一一一一 沈 R m h 狀 紅 如 川 完 心 叫 f 、材 �叫.，，--一-- ~ @ "-二 :Sill1EN AVERAG);S 、J The 正主工 s-c bc issue J. 己 C~.ì心的 er 8. 7Crag 心已 nc 玄己 \'!c el亡， :f' o:.' Tucs d. ay t l: c Avcragcs arc d. c 七心工'"l:n(_; ð_ by a cJ_d. ir二g thc t~rc~ çui~zos an~ diγic~ing by 七 ha七 rcβult γr l-;~l_~ tCrl:l aγ0 工 C巴__; thrc c; poi 口曰 七 ~l(; 斗又以ninaticn. -t..ì.;ÙCS 品已bstrac 七 3 -.[111 ix. clcd泣的 Gd }'l. csl1Il1an C~asÈ cγenin 弓， aTC fOT if will 4 ]ossj_"工 e 客 七泣心 proùlem avcragc 七 c fO'dl~; 七hcn avcraging ='11is -Jill S 七 εd 立 d }';1 1.己已 i~G. In such C C:孔丘主立且學且正2. as tae casc 1 of cours8 , givu more 工 0'':;\[2_-:/ to Fresr1ll1cn in their first S01: CstC::' '.:orl: than could bc e二召;>cctcd by 七 he u p-pcr c工 assc 己，工 :1 Qontracts , cspccially \'fhGre th0 exami 口ι元 ion marks run 工。1寸 ， i f a maηhas bcen doing good work ho 可JÍ 工l be give 口已:，;J 2，己已 limrk i主泣 is semc 己 tLJ 工 avc 工 agc is 65% ú:' over. 八 íe sha工工， , in _J 工 0'::; 工 __::1 "vù ..i...'泣. ::""n:v Oi~ thc abili ty to 8.口 S'， lcr q1λíz a 口 cl e:X:8..rJi11 8， -~ion 仕 ucstions in thc ~己，J;1C 正 orm as Droblcms~ 80mc 七 l'lÌ nk i:; h c. y i~é.VC \7 :"i ttc 口 a rul ,_ of 三 awγÚl0 n they ha ve mcre 工 y J1;aùG 丘). S 七 a七 G1Yl臼口 t concerni~g th(_; casc. Thc c 工 ass _，三V'C d t:.ηc γ 合了了 -~Jell 七 hc me 口1:白cv 主 not yc 七 acc:_u irC0_ , Stud. cn 七 s '1;泣10 h3.γ。 L、 adc a poor recor 丘 i 口 tllc first seffiCSthcir class stailding. 工工 in 七ho s 心 cond 忘。訂戶 3 GC: 工 -'~I1Cy 乙lakc a gOC:L l'Qcord they will bc a工工 oV;Tcd to );]ε:1((; u三七~lC íirsJc scmcs 七 cr 1i1O 工 k by quizzes and cxa:rJll1a "G斗 ons 斗 n conn0C 屯 ion 'iiÌ tl1 七 hG ir SOpb Ol:101月 γrork ncxt year .. tcr '.l Ol'k may sti 工工工'c~ain W .~ G平主A8ùlT L. ARCliii:立， DE.λN .. FGbruary 工，工 924. I ←一一 a �1 SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL FEBRUARY (1924) BULLETlN of the Review Department There will be no sessions on Thursday evenings for .A the c1 ass in English Composition since " only four st l1 dents vote吐 for that evemng DEDICATl ON OF THE ANNEX Dedication of the annex will be held on March 10, 1924 The list of 5peaker5 will be anno l1 nced at a later date as well as the program itself We are having preparcd a historicaJ fiJm of the buiJding enterprise from the beginning This will incl l1 de the film of the laying of the cornerstone by President Cooli吐ge We are planning to have a moving picture 五 1m of the trustees and facu 1tv of the school marching from the main buílding to the annex We wish also that it might be possible to have the ell !Í re student hody pass in review before the camera so that we might at future Commencements throw on the screen the complete historic panorama from April 1920 \0 February 1924 The matter of student partícipation wil1 be tal自n up in class later on THE COURSE IN PUBLl C SPEAKING Th亡 course in Publíc Speakin宮， to be given by Presiden\ Delbert M Staley of the “Co[[ege of the Spoken Word" wi I1 begin Thursday evening, February 14泊， and continue for twelve weeks There will probably be two sessions , one at 6 P M and another at 7 :35 P M The char且 e for the courSe will be $1000 to regular students, $2000 to others This course is open to all students in the 5chool whether or not they registered in the preliminary vote taken on J anuary 15th ENGLl SH COMPOSITION A special course in English Composition wi l1 be given at the 5chool on reg 口， lar school evenings from 7 ‘ 45 to 9:∞ P M. The first se5sion will be held 可)n Friday evening, February 15血， at which time the dass will organize and decide upon the evenings for the sessions The course w i1l be given by Robert E Grandfield , Secretary of the Industrial Accident Board and a graduate of Su旺。Ik Law Schoo~ in the CI且 ss of 192 1. Ìl1r Grandfield will be assisted in this work by Professor Hiram J Archer , D>1' ector 、 / s NO SPECIAL REVIEW COURSES The special review courses offered to Freshmen , Sophomores and Juniors will not be given this year because of the lack of interest of students OnJy seven Fr 泣þmen voted for the review , twelve Sopn哲mores and four J uniors @ WHY THE EXTRA EXPENSE? Perhaps it may be asked 前hy Suffolk Law School goes to the heavy expense of preparing p 1'oblems and monthly examinations when other schools content themselves with giving on.e examination of ten questions at the end of a course In addition to the heavy outlay in preparation of these questions we have another and gl eater expense in the C0 1'rection and recording of this great volume of answe[s Surely it would be the easier way to eJiminate a11 of this labor and expense, especia Jly in view of the fact that we do not charge our students au)' more tuition than any other schools do for mere classroom attendance and an ex α tn1:nα twn 0 侃 ce α ye αγ The answer is that Suffolk Law School was founded and has been maintained 0 \1 the principle that it give its utmost to its students , and at the lowest tuition rate that is possibJe to mainiain its standards of work ANOTHER INNOVA TION But for the past two years we have been conducting another .experiment unheard of among law 5chools, llam 'lly the hiring of officers of disci口 line and the lar且 e corps of monitor5 for our q l1 izzes and examinations This experimellt has been a great success It has protected the majority of the class against thoughtless and noi5Y dist t1 rbers of lecture periods. This system is also ef! ectively comhating the tendency of men t l? cheat d t1l íng ex且叮linations Nothing can 50 ‘ .. 、 一扎 喲，動恥!~甜甜門呵?寸?也嗯，可 -_-.-..會 竺 1 、 、 一~，凶益-_._-ω叫“4、斗毛品“ι句句益』由一卓有--部心兩-戶時- 一íiiiiiïiiii:i立--嘻嘻實叮叮可τ斗士「三-一 一 "一一 、 -P 一-_時一 • , 川品 句斗γ→~自一一一=←亡三王一~恥岫呵呵也訕恥~一 叫兩句話 V白=冉一==妞晶晶晶晶晶屁錢通過崎甜攤位島哺油亮晶弘叫平 →-，-于呵呵也融融喝離組冉站"即 品斗ιμ二三三了二:二三三士三三三三三if:~ �2 FEBRUARY (1924) BULLETIN Mondays-Legal demoralize a school or so injure its stude l1 ts as the giving of assistance by one sSudent to another in exams. But in order to combat this tendency we no longer rely upon positive proof of dishonesti as a condition ~precedent to We are insuspending the student structing our monitors that unless they catch a student red-handed in dishonesty they are not to make a spectacle of him before the class by obliging him to go to the Dean's office immediately The new orocedure is to make careful note of the suspicious conduct and when the suspected party turns in his book the same is to be held out by the monitor and a special report thereon made to the Dean Students who think they are “ getting away with it" in lhe examination room may thus find themselves sum moned before the Dean to give reason why they should not be suspended or expelled Men who expose themselves to temptation by sitting next to their iriends and indulging i11 communicati011S however innocent may find their law school careers cut short by their own folly Stude11ts must avoid not only the evil itse!f but the appearance of evil, for that appeara11ce may be as harmf111 to their classmates as actl1 al dishonesty. ' APPEALS Students should not fìle appeals from marks until the oftìcial answers have been distrib l1terl to the class Before fìling the appeal the student should very carefully examine his OWll work and see to it that there is a just groulld for the appeal, otherwise it is useless to file it SECOND SEMESTER SCHEDULE We are very happy to announce that James M Swift, a member of our Board of Trustees and former Attorney General of Massach l1 setts , has accepted an appointment to the departme11t of C011stilutional Law His associate will be Assistant Attorney-General J oseph E Warner Mr Swi缸's appointment relieves Professor Hiram J Archer of the heavy burden of work that he carried last vear , the 吐 epartment of review req l1 iring a11 his time The s巴 cond semester lect l1 re schedule is as follows: Freshman Class Mondays-Torts (6:00 and 7 :30 P M) , Professors Baker and Henchey. Tuesdays-Contracts (6:ωand 7 :30 P. M ), Profe~sors Hurley and Spillane Ftidays-Agency (6 :00 and 7 :30 P í\ T ), Professors DO l1 glas and Fielding Ethics (Beginning ì\I arch 10th will divide time with Torts) , Professors Baker and Henchey Sophomore Class Mondays-Equity and Trusts (6 :00 and 7 :30 P M) , Profs Leonard and Halloran Tuesdays-Bills. and Notes (f ol1 owed by Landlord and Tenant) (6:00 and 7_:30 P M) , Profs. York, Duffy and Keezer Fridays-Real Property (6 :00 and 7 :30 P l\I ), Profs Downes and Getchel l. Junior Class MOl可 days-Constitutional Law (6 :00 and 7 :30) , Profs Swift and \V arner Tuesdays 一.D eeds ， Mortgages and Easements (6 :00 and 7 :30 P. ì\I ), Profs Evans and Smith. Fridays-Sales (f ollowed by Partnership) (6 :00 and 7 :30 P M) , Prof D l1-ffy and Mr Barry Senior Class Mondays (until the middle of March , also other evenings per week as listed 011 special scehdule for Seniors) , Bar Review Lectures , followed by Suretyship Tuesdays-Pleading ancl Practice (6:∞ and 7 :30) , Profs Wyman and Garland Fridars-Corporations (6 :00 and 7 :30) , Profs D011ahue and York 、 QUIZ SCHEDULE FOR SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMAN CLASS (九Nednesday evenings) , March 5, April 2, April 30 SOPHOMORE CLASS (Wednesday evenings) , F eb 27, March 凹， April 23 ]UNIOR CLASS (Wednesday evenings) , March 5, !\pril 2, April 30 SENIOR CLASS (Wednesday evenings) , Feb 27, March 19, April 23 Problems will begin in the Freshman and Junior Cl asses on Feb 25th. Problems will begin in the Sophomore and Senior Classes on March 3rd SECOND SEMESTER EXAMS í\ Iay 14---W ednesday Torts May 15-Thursday Equity and Trusts May 19-Monday C011stitutional Law I\Iay 20-Tuesday C:: ontracts; Deeds, 1\1 0rtgages and Easements May 21-Wednesday Landlord and Tenant May 22-Thursday Agency í\ fay 23-Friday Real Property and Partnership COMMENCEMENT Wednesday , May 28 , 1924. 章、 ‘ 。 ‘ 司. J & ←一一一 I 一一一一一一一一一 �4 、叫‘郁 LAW SCHOOL SUFFOL豆豆 ~ -一 APRIL (1 924) BULLEτIN C A N CULIAEUnvnpNW叮 EN TR LV 3E L BASE RUQM r- m ~:-' .Sept~~ber， 1921 , the School of Reli(5iou~ Educ a:ti~n-~f -'Ê~o ;t~;;vU~: versity became?a tenant of SufFolk Law School under a Eve-yearIease恥的 lease contained a ca;;~~lí~ti~;:; Clause vJhereby either party could cancel the !ease at the end of three yeays by gmng a six months, prior no~ee };t "':l' iting of such intentí~;~ ?n , Mâ~~þ _1 _:--1924 , s~fr~ik"L;;;; School-TIGtiaed Boston university of , E岳重位已詩:謠:忌器 azecital of the following facts : 、vhen the lease was entered into it was the expectation of both parties that the same lecture halls would do for both schools, one using them dur~n_g ~he d~ aúd the -~th~~'-i;; ~th~ evenlng.The rent under the lease 、vas therefore set at so low aEEure 站括:說:是JEitti of janltor serVIce, heat, and SO forth. The growth of SIIfolk Law School, howwoer , made it impossiblEfoT the two schools to contII111e in the same lecture halls-The law schodwas obliged to build a lecture annex, and in February, 1924, virtHally turned over tlleventJrR main buildlng to Boston University: Suffolk Law School 質 叫 can 戶戶herefOre hardly be expected to cOIn1tb11n11u1e the Boston UIn1iVe1s1 ty lease 誌 ?;z;J7%O the bui ldirl.g. 江 貝 The_ authoritles ~f Boston UEIVersity have recosnized FhIS latter fact and have been seeL• mgto secure a new .lease at an ad. Vanced rental..Certam reasons, how ever, reIIGer it Impossible for sufTdk Law sphool to renew the lease at any prIceor to sublet to any other pa;:!":y; t~_ chief of thes~ b~rn~ Fir.s t: The pres叫 V的 inadequate s~~?o.l library m1Î~t- b;> Je~ lalged by 叫 , ri 司!即 un~versity on the second 丑001:'. sec。nd2The coREested eEetlltive ofEces of Sufolk Law School Innst be enlarged, and the only available spacels that nOW OECIIPied by the st;2ti;:-the SCII叫 of Religious .Thira:Sufolk Law School is o口 en備 時 a day depart間的 in SepteIEer, 章早晶晶直且這益，自圖 吼 r 向 ~ n c s a t i p A I s 肘 叫 。h 叫 …m t u 叫U …t 單 … 山 叭 …喇 月 叫M A g 吼b 叫 削 如 此 … 地 … m 叫你 肘 叭 叫M 阿W 川間 圳 甘M 此 心 : M指 叮 心M 叮 喇晶 阿 體 拉 叭 巴 杭 品 州 川 峙 山此 m 的 ……叭 m………叩 …一…門 …叭 …叭 … p ﹒ … 恥 凶 d h伽 v h 荒 m如 盯 帕 … m 甘作 品 心 洲1 m 制 v 川 叫 前M 叫 加U m 枷M 民圳 肌 m m 肉Mm 叮許 m m … … 試 … 心M 心 諾心 的M … …… sgdsseet-- d拉 犯 叮 的m 耐 叫 m d 趴 m叫 nm …m 叫U 吼 品… M U叫 心 恥 M心 h時 M 恥 心 州 D咖 立 m 恥 d s M 叩 叩 恥 時 L J V Z M時 L 叫 bh m間 關 時 b仙 間 恥帥 可 的 峙 加 再 兩 的 , t �I I l l - “ 「 嗨 亭 、 『 l i l 1 ) APRIL (1924) BULLETIN CALLAGHAN PRIZE. Senor Jose N. Jane of the Cuban Consulate is continuing his scholastic triumphs. Last year he w o_n the Boynton Scholarshæ for 宜rst honors in the Sophomore élass ,_ and also the Bradley Prize for the highest average in Real Property. His latest recörd ís in winning the Callaghan Prize which is awar~ed annually to the student who makes th_e highest general average t<? _the_ mi~­ dle of hls Junior Year. Mr. Jane's average is 87 2-3rds. His- nearest competitor is Edward J. Kelch , who maintained an average of 86 2回 3rds. Averag.es of other high men are as follows: (3) Henry M. Duggan 84 23/30% (4) William P. Doherty 84 2/5 0/0 (5) Charles S. Donovan .84 115 % (6) Harry Kalus 84 2/15 物 (7) John W. Cussen ) ) 83 23/30 % Wm. J. Hines Henry W. Walter ) (8) Leo W. Higgins ) John F. O'Leary ) 83 19/30 % J oseph C. Welch ) (9) John H. Hooley ) Thos. J. Kelley ) 83 1/5 % (10) Eugene L. Cuneo .82 9/10 % (11) Louis H. Steinberg 82 11/15% (12) John F. Thornton (Rox.) 82 7/10~品 Mr. Jane was educated in Cuba , followed by two years in Columbia University , prior to entering Suffolk Law School. DEAN ARCHER VISITS LAW SCHOOLS. Dean Archer recently spent a day in New York City visiting the three largest evening law schools of the metropolis, Brooklyn Law School, Fordham Law School , and the law school of New York University. Our newly projected day department and the contemplated enlargement of our Hbrary were the moving causes for the tríp , since his mission was chie丑y to study the day departments and library equipment of the three schools. The results were very gratifying and lend much encouragement to our plan of a day department. Every courtesy was extended to Dean Archer by all three schools. The renown now enjoyed by Suffolk Law School should be a matter of pride to every Suffolk man. DAY DEPARTMENT . Evening law schools in other cities have found it advisable to open day classes for the acc'O mmodation of men whose hours of employment make evening sessions difficult or impossible. Brooklyn Law School , New York Universíty Law School and Fordham Law School which rank next to Suffolk in number of evening students, each have day departments. Each report that two-thirds of their entire enrollment are either day or late afternoon students. After a careful survey of law schools in other cities and of conditions in Boston , Dean Archer has recommended to the Board of Trustees , and the Board has adopted the recommendation that Suffolk Law School open a day department in September , 1924. His recommendation involves the offering of F門reshman work only next year and increasing day courses annually until the entire curriculum is running both day and evening. The course wi1l occupy four years. Classes wi1l be held on the same da~月， covering exactly the same ground and facing the same problems , quizzes 叩d examinations as in the evening schoo l. For obvious reasor凹 the day students would be required to take their monthly quizzes and examinations in the evening with the other students. One great advantage of the day and evening classes will be that a day student who misses his regular lecture may be allowed to make it up by attending the evening lecture in the same subject. Evening students wi1l be given the privilege of day attendance occasionally if they know in advance that they cannot be here on a given evening. The tuition will be $100 a year as in the evening school , subject to the same terms of payment. Lecture hours in the day are still uncertain , for only by experiment can we hope to determine the most convenient hours for day classes. A tentative plan , based upon the e芷­ perience of other schools will permit students to choose between a division from 10:00 A. M. to 11:30 A. M.; 12 :30 to 2 :00 P. M. , or 4 :00 to 5 :30 P. M. Torts on IVlondays , Contracts on Tuesdays, and Criminal Law on Fr idays. Regular members of the Faculty will handìe 七heir respective subjects. ~ 戶， 4 -一-斗二-'-沾沾正之.~一一一 一 、、 一一 一一一一一 、 l 一-r;~斗且ι �一 J 怨志寸，造 、 句 、 / 、 1 / 恥 、 至今其辭掉義;說w 吾吾指頭露 i ìJ t 空午~r~'~~iái äî 心.; 訪> 忠民主 豆豆 t~ , i 另三 i \ 、v '" 、J 、. ~一一一一 一 益 / 國 �已三 ‘ R .' wlIt 111nuuðîug "~~斗:‘三才可;~CFFOLK LAW 5CH()()L W ë. S Septemher 19, 1906, by 令、、 Gleason L. Archer at 6 Alpin巴 Str闕， 、Roxbury Nine students were presr 手三斗仁 F 一 ent on opening night The living room l) f a mode可 t apartment of a newly-wed couple was the schoo l' s onl)' c1ass r00111 duríng the firsr year i\Ir Archer was its on1 1' te且cher unti1 i\ Iarch , 1907, when he engagecl Arthur \\' :\IacLean to teach Partnership , a course origina l1 y assignecl to Hiram J Archer , who was unahle 約旦 lve it because of a serious illness Founde c1 without en c!owment or fi口ancia1 backin旦， the scho01 surviverl its early years onlv through the invincible courage and seH-sacri 且 ce of its FouncleL \\'ithout sa1ary ancl often on borrowed money . he maintained the institution until its incorporation when he cOlweyecl the scho01 to the present trustees by 且 cleecl of gih 1l1ir!lt ~raðltatr!l i\ Lw 17 , 1909 :0-/，\、 fOllnded ~ h @可 (1) Ro1and E l1 rown 、 passed llar in ::\Iassachusetts June , 1908 Attornev il1 110st011 (2) George L Bush , passed bar in Wisconsin , 1910 Engage c\ in lmsiness (3) Carl Collar, passerl har in ]\[assachusetts December , 1908 Connected with White Star Steamship C0 in N ew York City (4) George A Dougl瓜， passecl bar in ::\Iassachusetts Tuk 1909 人ttorney in 13ost0l1, Pmfessor 廿 f Law , Suff01k Law School Received first law de~ree i 只 sued bγSCh001 ‘ :-'[aγ、 1914 八 (5) James F O' l) rÌen , passec1 bar in J\ Iassachusetts Deceml1 的 1910 人tt0rnCY il1 Fall River anc! :\cw l1 cc1 forcl h '-' J ~ 、x �IDQr J\uuturrsury 1n January, 1912, Suffolk Law Schoo the Legislature of lI Iassachusetts for a cl power to confer law degrees The splendid fight made by J oseph P student member of the Legislature , tog Dean Archer's tireless efforts , won 50 ma for the school that in spite of the combined of universities , bar associations, the State Education and the Governor, the charter 、 Legislature by a narrow margin only to be Governor Foss. 1n January , 1913‘ although Foss was still Dean Archer renewed the 五ght for a chat same powerful opposition was encount, victory in the Legislature was more pr Governor Foss then perpetrated his “ Pleasant Easter" joke by filing a secret afterward assuring Dean Archer that the become a law without his signature Dean scathing denunciation of Governor F oss deception probably killecl the governor politi c< charter was passed over the veto in the Hous in the Senate after a desperate 自 ght by the ( 1n November , 1914 , Governor Foss. n an independent , was defeated by David 1. \, received only 20.000 votes as against 20C preYl0US year The charter bill was again to the Legislature by Dean Archer This pl'府gress was like a triumphal march On l\ 1914, within an hour from the time Calvin then Presiclent of the Senate , had signed a ( of its enactment in that bodv , Governor W affixed his signature and the hill became a 1; GLEASON L. ARCHER DEAN AND FOUKDER Anthor of nine sne"essfullaw text books Builder of l\Iain Bnilding and Annex a 、3 已 J 、韓 '_一 . -一月，昆主 品鎧鹽 �、 t ' IDqr ^UUlurnmry R xt books 1n January , 1912, Su宜。lk Law School petitioned the Legislature of i\1assachusetts for a charter with power to confer Jaw degrees , The splendid fight made by J oseph A Parks , a student member of the Legislature , together with Dean Archer's tireless efforts , won so many friends for the school that in spjte of the combined opposition of universities , bar associations , the State Board of Education and the Governor , the charter won ín the Legislature by a narrow margin onl)' to be vetoed by Governor Foss , 1n January , 1913、 although Foss was stiU governor , Dean Archer renewed the fight for a charter The same powerful opposition was encountered , 1mt victory in the Legislature was more pronounced Governor Foss then perpetrated his ceJebrated “ Pleasant Easter" joke by 的時 a secret veto and afterward assuring Dean Archer that the bi1l had become a law without his signature . Dean Archer's scathing denunciation of Governor Foss for this deceptíon probably killed the governor po Jì tically The charter was passed over the veto in the HOHse but lost in the Senate after a desperate fight by the Governo r. 1n November , 1914, Governor Foss , running as an independent , was defeated by David 1 Walsh and received onl)' 20 ,000 votes as against 200 ,000 the previous year. The charter biII was again presented to the Legislature by Dean Archer. This time its progress was Ii ke a triumphal march On March 10, 1914, withín an hour from the time Calvin Coolidge, then President of the Senate , had sígned a certificate of íts enactment ín that bodv , Governor Walsh had affixed hìs sìgnature and the hìll became a law 恥 。 、 、、、 、、 '" Annex 、 1 、 互 �J IDl1 1' Æaht 1ß uil Ìltng Ehr The lIain lmilding represents Dean 1\rc11巴r~s greatest triumph over c1 ifficulties K ot onl)' was hc oh 1iged to raise aI1 the 1110ney 10r the jlurchase of land 司 nd crccti()n () f the huildin且可 1 t. Jackin名 a h l1 ilding m COlltraιtor ， wa持 dra fted h\ the '1 ru:;(ees "f the 只 chooJ tu erect the lmilding Through freight emhargo巴 s ， strikes an c1 failure of banks where loans hacl been 日 egotiated ， by pledging his own cre(!i t , he kept on until the task was accomplished The (刊'crcrow r\ cd conr!ition ()f our n巴1 cO l11 jlletecl less than two years hefore , con school authorities in the Fall of 1922 that space was necessary Dean Archer was give hy the trustees to take such measures as 11 to him necessary . Accordingly , on F巴bruar~ h巴 purchasecl in the school's beha!f the 01 , house at 51 Temple Street adjoining th巳 scl 11l品， and several 1l1 0nths Jater succee c1 ed in the yacant Jand between it ancl the First II 2日的làtng l!I afrll Oct 16, 1919 八 ppointment of J3 uilding CO l11l11 ittee; Gleason L Archer , George A Frost , Jamcs .:\I Swift Feh 11 , 1920 Building site at CO f!1 cr of Temple an c1 Derne Streets purchase c1 lIarch 2-April 6 , 1920 April 29 , 1920 01d huildings clemolishe c1 Corn巴的心 ne Aug 4 , 1920 、 laid hy Hon j\ [av 1S 1921 ()cto ]J er 2-9 ßy carcful ~h()ring \1 p ()f thc massiγ1 the workmen average孔。 ne 110 0r per 、 though thc mas (J ns were unahle to build cnough to keep pace with such progress was jloure c1 in less than six weeks from the of structnral work All w()rk was unc1巴r th sU jJ ervision 0 f the Dean As in the const the main buil c1 ing , he purchase c1 a11 material thc payro11 and a l1 lmsiness details of the 、^'ith no assistants other than his regular ), Jiss Caraher The fìrst use of the Annex \ J \1 niors n11(1 兒。 ph (Jl1l ores on Fcbrunry S, 1ç 11001 且， Derlication of 1 il(ling. 1l1 First strike occuτred “ SY l11Jl athetic strike" J annary 1, 1921 Plasterers' strike January 20 , 1921 General strike (tieing up heating , plU111 hing ancl electrical work) Fehruary 1, 1921 Dean Archer , who had clirectecl n11 11l1 ilc!i ng operatin l1 s except the ahove SUh-co l1 tract日， took 仆vcr th的 e nlso ancl cnmplctcd thc 1 ildin g:, 1l1 正 Bricklayers b巴gan work on September 24tl sa l11 e time carpenters began the forms for 1 日仆。 r Cal\'in Co仆 liclge April 汰. The lease 01 tenants expire c1 on Ser 1923 , an c1 on S 巴ptember ïth , while the 01 was heing wrecked, J oseph Lemay, cc superinten c1 ent of the main buil c1 ing , startec the foun 臼tion of the rear wa l1 on Ri c1ge可 心、記 Excavations for foundations hegun AIIIIEX J �‘ t . Wqr í\ ltltrX lll!J The 叭.'el" cr(\wíled cO !1(!iti()日。 f our ncw lmilding , less than two years hefore , convinced the schnu[ authorities in the Fa l1 of 1922 that adclitional space was necessary Dean Archer was given authority hy the trustees to take such 111巴asures as might see111 to him necessary Accorclingly , on February 15 , 1923 , he purchased in the 5chool's behalf the olcl clwelling house at 51 Tem jJ le Street adjoining the school build, ing , and several 111onth5 later succeeclecl in purchasing theγacant land between it and the First 1\! E Church ts Dean !\rcher' s N ot 0111y was he lC purchasc of la l1 d 叭)l11 pJeted Jackin 呂立 J ll1 iJding 、 lees ,,[ the Schuol freight cmbargoe旨， re loans hacl heen :reclit, hc kept 011 Ltil c\ ing COl11mittee; Frost , J ames 1\1. corner of Temple c ngs c1 emolishecl , 1i foundations hegun by Hon Calvin \;-:、 TIv careful shoring Ujl ()f the m且ssi\'e concrete workmm a\'eragec\ nne 旺。門 r per week. even though thc maSO l1 S werc l1 nable to 1J uilcl wa l1s fa5t enough tn keep pace with such progress The roof was poured il1 Ies可 than six weeks fro111 the beginning of structural work 人 11 work was un c1 er the personal supcrvision of the Dean As in the construction of the main building, he purchase c\ a11 mateτials ， hanclled the payroll and al1 husiness c\ etails of the enterprise with no assistants 日ther than his reg ular s巴cretaτy ， 1\ fiss Caraher The 伍的 t use of the Annex was 1)\γthe Juniors an c1 SOjlh (Jl11 orcs 011 February 肉、 1924 Hoor5 同 the '1111g (tieing up heating , Iho hac\ The lease of tenants eX jJ irecl 0口 Septcmber 1, ancl on Septcm1J er 7th, while the old builcling was being wreckecl , Joseph Lemay , construction superintenclent of the main builcling , startecl work on the foundation oi the rear wall on Ridgeway Lane 13ricklayers hegan w口 rk on Septemher 24th At the sa l11 e time carpenters hegan the forms for the second f1 0u 19之 3 ， cliτecter\ all lhov巴 suh-c口ntracts ， Jlctecl the bnildin 艾 \ 、 9 �v 向肉、ι .一 …. 干 γ 悶悶7"'~i' 叭，如何恥 一啊i"""'"們 / m tratton l'Ìl l\IOKDA Y EVE :::--r ING , l\ IARCH 1 1924 1 OVERTuRE-"Black Diamond" 2 F1L "I! -Laying the Cornerstone of l\ Iaii by Calvin 亡。仆 lidge ， August 4, 19-' 3 , TRIO-Violin , 'Cellü ancl Piano (a) “ Seren 以 le" (b) “ Rosary" 0伍cer ， 4 ADDRESS by Presiùing 。 'Connel l， Hon , Yicc-President Boarcl of 5. FOR THE FACèTfY-Gleason L Archer , Founcler. 的. FOR THE C1TY OF BOSTON-Hon. Curley , l\I ayor 7 OO SELECTION-吐3 (lhemian Girl" FnvR Td Tf Ta -d1r T-u aoL SO EL+L Hm UB zd 們 H 川m 1t u F 門 d、 ι r O a T n 、 u l n 、 -Mnt RU O ρ 、 E U U QM 9. l\IEDLEY LAW SCHOOL BUILDING FROM STATE HOUSE GROUNDS SHOWING ANKEX AτLOWER 10 ORATJON-U. S Senator Dayid 1 Wa EKn Tow ARD CHURCH 11 l\I EDLEY A'Iusic by J-I ozry L Qu 日1' 1 州 e of Bnst , d ' 叫過臨;一 磕 一晶晶過錯盜且一一一一- �/ 、 ‘ 11lrðiratfult ..\IONDA Y EVENING, MARCH 10th 1924 1 2 3 OVERT t' RE_ “Bl ack Diamo l1 d" Gruenwald Fn"'I-Laying the 仇，γ〉 叫伽 拘押于勾?叩 迫 仿n的tOωone 句 a叮 eCm 圳rnηm o悶 of 站 ín 趴削111 l\[a n 勾 I剖 lb)}y ?ca!"n C< ltllhlghAugust4, 19JO TRIo-Violin , 'Ce l1 o and Piano (a) “ Serena心 .. (b) “ R o s a T 1 . : - I V i d o 1, Nez'in 4 ADDRESS by pmfd1月 O伍的、 Hon. J oseph F. 。℃OIMIdi-VICE-president Board of TrustEE5. 5. FOR THE )1', FounrIF心le叫 L. Archer , Dean and 6 FOR THE Cny ()F BOSTOK-Hon. T Curley, kfanr OI1.jaIIIESEf 7. SELEcTION-"13uhel1l ian Girl" 義 Balfe 8FOR TEE TR[VSTEIES-Thomas J-BOJFTIltOIL President of Board uf Trustees. rE HOVSE GROUNDS \ 9 l\IEDLEY Tow ARD CHVRCH Langley 10 ORATION_U. S Senator David I. Walsh ‘' 11. lII EDLEY Lake ]l,lusir b.\, H i'IlI'\' Quartctt l' of Roston 、\ 9 、江 / �遍 / ， 租 司 令A J 司 』 2 ,",- 0 1 1 e h h s J j i 4 u 4 J F你 HALL FO l1 R ANNEX , SEATS 408 TIIREE OTHER HALLS OF SIMILAR CAPACITY IN ANNEX 、、 1 L 、萬 �ad也必...且已祖...平平心 ι 啊 ;:'f:~~-:::(";;啊!r~~~""7品的作 轉聽黨?於 , :持槍 、/、 .c- aUaøø Ilay .‘" auÌl C!tnmmtttttmtut 1Extrttøtø 11jtt1U 至多r4nnl 至今uf如lk 學uff111k 、 m4ratrr 面關妞tt. 翩翩間r4uødtø 甜甜utøb旬，到翊 m1l1tttty-1Etg~t~ 質tutttfU 幫unilrtà attb m ttttg JTøur Ut 種會 .... 1924 '"" 4/ 、 & \ f 一 你可 t 尸巾"...:"安心 ι J 一一斗一 ~J叫- f 、 �呵呵申明..，....;o"!"<lV'、 司占~~~←一一一 ~ . -嗯~可~~一- 一一一←---干一- 一一守一 1i) llll!l'J句l.tíll) !l'.U!耳目l1i) 10 ßuμ.(，iJjUOJ 3的w 詞的S J[ 'UO~B在市 OJ日官H 心。P!P 31 VA ul{of . UO! :jV;UJSJAd ssvlJ k lU.l;J!], p.l B .l;l:) p ;J qrV p;)i!Un II!J1i) J!snw 叫“:3jl'ω3 "I p.lO丘 ''1 SpJ它可 J!(i l U3 P,!SJ.td . SiJ ôlS甜.tL aL[l AUd JtS 月 w . SSJAPPV pω'1JB 1i'i[ 'n Pd .l JIV '1 0) '.>I UO!i01UJSJ .td 50111 pUJ1UJp立 UBUJl!l{j叭 l1!111 ssvlJ UO!lV.t O ssvlJ Ul{Of f:J詛咒 40 品d ssvlJ ;;UOlS S!.lJOW U它也d它可)UJ官!ll!M P <J qIV maod ssv1.J 。 lOS nO I1 puv Á;JIOOQωUJ'ef 心.lBH UV3 σ f:11也JV:] IJttl .t曰':] dn.l。可]， S2U!UU;J I ﹒位.t01S!H ssvJJ U官P!J;J可 S ﹒正~!O+V1丹lVS J!snw aars 草Nd Jp~sa.id-JJ:A .iaJtjJ 0 ßU7P!SJ ./,d T lI A\ 1l0lU;J丘 plBMp立 uqoI IUJp!SJ .t,j ssv1J 會 ', 0 Z lV mluffn.tiJt fiu單9'liUIID 國mu由 「FF tjjs .... r �‘v ....l. 、 一一一一 rum 也l1mmruumrùt 'rogram At 2 o'clock in the Afternoon & John Edward Fentoll Presiding 0 fficer . Vice-President of the Hon. J oseph F. O'Connell Trustees Boæ叫 of Music Sheridan J ennings Thorup Harry J ames Dooley Orchestra For the Faculty . Dean and Fo呵呵 der of Suffolk Solo Albert William Chapman Morris Stone J ohn Whitman MacLeod J. L. Ford Address. Music Orchestra F()r the Trustees . Hon. Thomas J. Boynton President of the Board of Trustees C011ferrillg of H onorary Degrees Music Orchestra QJ: ll l1lmrnmnrnt OOratilln United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst M usìc . Orchestra FL p?J析 hU nu n trn , ;1 一一 Del但bre Congressman Peter F. Tagae Albert Gerard Tierney John Hancock Eaton, Jr Gleason L. Archer School Thomas A. Edmund F. Richards Lt. Co1. Alfred Lιw ， ﹒ 個 勾 ， 心 qu 吋 I Mdmuα v-' s@ ng Dm um Umη , , nv/ 4 內 / ρ n PUaMH ‘ M , ω U J U uu 部 H g t ",- A a ρ ν 《 、 δ 何、 d 4 aA �，且已 "'-~ C!ranàt?l nlrn fnr Samuel Bacherman Benton Bates Bailey Thomas Howard Barry Carro1! Hilton Beers Cha r1 es Berenson Charles Henry Bolster Anthony Augustine Bonzagni Edward Michael Bradley Thomas Henry Bresnahan, Jr. F rancis J oseph Buckley W il1 iarn Charles Burke Garrett Henry Byrne Leo Francis Caldwell J ohn Patrick Carey Joseph Augustine Caulfield Albert W il1iam Chapmal1 Arthur Grover Cleveland Chapman Alden Milton Cleveland Joseph Michael Coffey Francis Paul Cogger J ohn J oseph Concannol1, J r Ernest Decatur Cooke Raymond Johl1 Cotter Edward Augustine Cronin Leo Joseph Cronin Daniel Jerome Crowley J ohn J ames Crowley Daniel J oseph Curran James Francis Daley Thomas Aloysius Delmore J ames Charles Donahue Harry J ames Dooley Albert Thomas Doyle Matthew Henry Doyle George Starkey Drew W il1iam Henry Duggan J ames J oseph Dunphy John Hancock Eaton, Jr. Wi Jliam Henry Egan Jarnes\ Samuel Ellis George BartI ett Farrell t4r Ilrgm nf ij1!j. i&. John Edward Fenton Edward Isadore Finks Jacob Finks J oseph Kieran Finn Mark Leo Flaherty Michael John Flaherty Louis Isaac Fleischman George Ross French Alfred James Lawrence Ford J oseph Bartholomew Gailius Ronald Haley Frank Foster D Giacomo 1的 lliam Leonard Gilligan Isador Gillman Samuel Goldman W il1 iam Fanton Ambrose Graham Axel Herman Hanson Herbert James Hickey Harry Sidney Horne Morris Horowitz W i11 iam Clinton Hyland Otis E Jli ott J ohnson Thomas Henry Kane, Jr. Timothy Francis Kel1 eher James Francis Kel1y Edward James Kirk, Jr. Edward Albert Ko l1 en Alan Kr avitz Edward Augustus Lacey J eremiah J oseph Lane Elm甘 George Lawler William Harold Leahy J oseph LewÎs Walter J oseph MacDonald John Whitman MacLeod Clarence Edward Marsh J oseph George Mazur John Francis McAuliffe Thomas Patrick McAweeney John James McCarthy J oseph Warren McCarthy J ohn J oseph McDonough Joseph Peter McFar\and Lewis James McHardy Michael Daniel McLaughlin J ames Francis Mo11oy J ohn J ames Moriarty John Leo Morris Philip Irving Murray Daniel William O'Brien Christopher James O'Byrne George Francis O'Keefe Frank Joseph Penney Roderick J oel Peters Louis Ph i1ip Rabinovitz Leo Augustus Reed Edmund Francis Richards Charles Philip Riley Russell Sullivan Riley J oseph Francis Roarke J ames J oseph Ryan Thomas Leo Ryan Daniel Saltzman Owen Martin Sandiford Morris Schneider Morris Stone Benjamin Lewis Schwalb Harry Shatz Albert Ka nnah Shimelovich Walter Goddard Shuttleworth Bernardino Silva Francis J oseph Tague Thomas Francis Teehan Sheridan J ennings Thorup Albert Gerard Tierney Anthony T. Tutt!e Joseph Francis Twohig Raymond Young Urquhart Louis Joseph Walsh W il1 iam Francis Walsh C! air Alfred Warren Emil Norman Winkler '‘ 44 . 一←一一一-一一 一一.~-~‘羊毛A峙平心一一一 一一 ] 一~揖4且~一也ι}ι~ 咽通過也一中 �Il'A 盟國讀罷吾 心 丸品 一、、 GLEASON FOUNDEO IN 1906 StateHouse ARCHER. L L. B. Dean Largest Evening Law School in the World Opp~.ite~ 個，l' wing L. ~uffnlk 石U1U身r4nnl of 18, 24 T.l.phon.H阿market 836 DERNE STREET. BOSTON Near Court House @ Short walk from North and South Stations Subway. and T unnels FOUR YEAR COURSE 6.00 and 7.35 Divisions 01 Classes OFFICE OF THE DEAN T吋IÍOIl $1ωper y開r in four $25 instalmenta JuJ. y 26. 3LAJ 1924... 、、 屯，乎是\ J Dear 1ifr. 1t i s high1y í學por泊的 that you 工 ay the proper foundation for your law study. lTany ousy men find it necessary to take five years to comp 工 ete their 工 aw course. Your record last year índicates that you need to spend the ex七 ra year 工aying the proper foundation in the important Fres11roan suojec七 s. If you wish to return to schoo1 1 shall have to ask you to repeat the Fres h.'11an work and make the highest possib工e record in order to insure your future sU.ccess" 紛 Very t. r 1J ly y011":'8) GLEASON L. ABCBER , GLA/C. DE.A.N. ' ~也 "γ一一一一何 ji' 此入.:.ii~，叫且』已午4 月 Æ~..，:'_-，_，:，~斗t -'-_-'"斗 ~'4~' '"" 一一一 一 F 一一一一-叫一一~一一 �.- \ . GLEASON FOUNDED IN 1906 至多uffnlk Largest Evening_ Law School in the World Qpposite rear wing of StateHoU8e 18.24 1JlUUl 學tlJnnl L. ARCHER , L L. B Dean T eJephone Haym.rket 836 DERNE STREET , BOSTON Near Court House 會 Sbort walk &om South Stations Sùhwaya and Tunnels N。叫‘曲d FOUR YEAR COURSE 6.00 and 7.35 Divisions 01 Classes OFFICE OF THE DEAN $100 per y回τ in four $25 instalments T前tion Ju工y 26 t 1924. Dear 工 nclosed herewith you will find a statement of your conditions in your school work. 工 think you have made pn earnest effort , a -'1 d regret that y0 1.:. :h.ave >:ot ì:J.{i 1:: e 們付呵。峙 cess. -~ 1 do not know whether you have any idea of returnìng to schoo1 in the Fall. but 七 hink it well to àdviβe you that 工 cou1d 的主 permit you to continue. 80 to do wOu工d be to waste your time and money~ 中 Very sincerely 心 yo 泣rs. GLEASOl'J" L. ARCHER , GLA/C. 1 / m 附 hH7f? ' ‘ ι 卉..-l..'1'》 ← ,'7 』 f 立于a-z.. J / d' 愴 - , f 的 " t 几 q ,- /1 句鈍-J.. ~_I) 'i J ιf I '1 J .3 /13 9-一- -- / 4 t/ ._J i.. /73/ I DEAN" 7JS~ 一 ..:s月 11 ~_ >>;M..- λ7 尸你1... /b Jμ/ ~ 1I ct../ 旭、一 �: 吾 一一一 1 一一一一一一 一一一一 』F a i r L 5 { EZTRACT FR ClM 1924‘, 1925 CATALOCUE (Page 30) 糕! 還 Conditio 口 s. l川 Stndents who incur condjtio :n s in T'l 0re than two 缸江bjec~s in their Freshm~n or So~!homore year may 多 at the Jisc~etion 0 工 t l'le :D eaγ1 ， be required to repεa七七 he en七 ire \'lork ùf t "h at y 令 ar before continuing the work of the next hig.h er year .. 1n other case~ cf conditio九 s stuients may be per 咀 mi 七 ted to cC l1 tim~e wi th 七 hejr cLwseß" at the same time :r evieW 1.rlg the subj ects ccnd.l tioncd s but a.11 condi ti0116 nms 七 be removed withia οne year f工 om the time of incu工 ring 七 hem. 2. Studen3 βwho have any conditions at the cornplet ion of t~1e ir .Junior year :m ay not J except 1uith .j,.he pe :rmisslcD of t幻e Dean a. mi }J'aeul t:r 、1:; e cand i. äates for 七 he deg 主 ee at the next Commence~ent. 3~ S七 udents whose scholastic record for the fi rst t. l1'兮兮 ye8, rs has average 己 be 1, 0"" '1'5 per cen-+; :rn ay" <1有 t~j.e d is ~:r e 七 ion of the Daan be 1' e 咀 quired tυtal{!; 己 gene :r.'al !'evieη. 工 e "9 8 :'斗 t:.'~~1g quizzes an 主 ex叫 lnó;r. -:'o'~， s i. n all sUb.i ec ~S irl which his grade is 1οw. befùre 1:> ein名 all O'wed 七 O 七 ake his Senio.r work .. 1 4. Students whcse work i6 uns~tiβfactory f or more than (\ηe yea玄 may be deniect 七 he :p工 ì';.rilege of con 七 inuìng in 七泣e sch :J ol. Suffolk Law Scnool , 1 , 1 9 正 4 ... .Auιust h A ~.，(. ~、九、‘ rl :1 '、 P、 帆 . . 心 、 1 < E .... Ìl ;~;ø!1W" 少 1 【丰i:'~.主~:".>' t. 1ír;悔: . ' '. 寺、 ,.. ' ~~-一一 -1.斗一一/←一一一 �可令4 Suffo1k Law Schoo1 18-24 Derne Street Boston .. Class 班主， Dear Sir: An examination of your 1aw school record reveals the fol1ovJÌng subj ects in which you are conditioned~ 主連平.21. What Mus 七 Be Done Remarks: G:臼AS ON L. ARC :IfßR 'DEJ四. Aug. 1924 .. rftftm U砂 咿 a 步 SAR ' 咀 1 恥 vr Aqi dvM ,一­ … 曹 且R霄 ' 弘s t 臀 、 區 軍 辜 E g 旱 . ‘、 ' �", Y 9ν • 1 SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL JULY BULLETIN ASHCRAFT SCHOLARSHIPS We a1' e happy to announce the establishment of th1'ee new schola1'ships to be awa1'ded annually and in the same manne1' as the Walsh, Boynton and F 1' ost Schola1'ships , except that the Ashc1'aft Schola1'ship will go to the man in each class who finishes second. These scholarships apply this yea1' fo 1' the' 直rst time and will be equal to one-half the regnlar tuition of the candidate. 1\111'. Ashc 1'aft is a lawyer now living in Brighton. He won his own legal education th1'ough great difficulty and has a wa1'm symp, athy fo 1' young men who a1'e working thei1' way th1' ough school. While he has not made a pe1'manent endowment fo 1' the schola1'ship , he has al1'eady transmitted the check fo 1' the th1'ee schola1'ships available fo 1' 1924-5 , and promises to forwa1'd a simila1' check annually he1'eafter. His letter to the Dean is self-explanatory: “My dear Dean Arche 1': Please give th1' ee schola1'ships annually to thl' ee good boys , whomsoever you choose , one a Sophomore , one a Junio1', and one a Senio1'. 1 want to help boys in their efforts to get an education , as 1 needed help at their pe1'iod of life. Kindly expect a check annually hereafte 1' on J uly 1st fo 1' not less than this amount fo 1' the same purpose. Ve1'y sincerely yours, (Signed) A. M. ASHCRAFT , Attorney-at-law. 如 CLASS DA Y EXERCISES Class Day exercises we1'e held in Suffolk Theatre at 10 A. M. on May 28th. The student add1' esses were of unusually high o1'de1'. The p1' ogram was as follows: 流 淌 VM Y Class P1' esident . John E. Fenton Salutatory . Sheridan J. Tho 1'up Ha1'ry J. Dooley Class History Class Poem . Albe1't W. Chapman Class Prophecy Morris Stone Class Oration John W. MacLeod Class Will . Edmund F. Richards Flag Presentation Lt. Co l. Alfred J. L. Ford Class Pr esentation Albert G. Tierney Valedicto l' Y John H. Eatoll Jr. COMMENCEMENT Commencement exercises were held in Suffolk Theatre at 2 P. M. on May 28th. Hon. Joseph F. O'Connell , vice-president of the Board of Trustees presided. Dean Archer's address was entitled “ Enfo 1'cement of Our Laws." Hon. Thomas J. Boyn ton , President of the Board of Trustees , spoke for the Trustees. U. S. Senator Henry F. Ashurst delivered a very able oration. A feature of the program that was appreciated by all was the conferring of the honorary degree of LL. B. upon Senator Ashurst, a courtesy similar to that extended to Senator William E. Borah of ldaho, who was our orato1' last year. One other hono 1'ary degree was conferred upon Frank Keezer 0 1' our Faculty. The music by Cronin's Orchestra and solos by Thomas A. Delmore of the Senior Class were keenly app 1'e! ciated by the audience. " 們 肉 ，、 V I l - d 一--JP斜拉~一 d 卡 h - 、 �, 41 JAt 戶，也­ ' 一一一一一」 JUL Y BULLETIN ).嗯 Michael J. Sheedy of South BosFRESHMEN SCHOLARSHIPS AND I ton , 85 1/12 0/0. PRIZES Ignatius J. O'Connor of DorchesThe Walsh Schola帥ip for 1924 was won by Benjamin S叮der of Chelsea , who maintained a general average of 87 1/12 0/0 for the Fr eshman year. The Ashcraft Scholarsl旬， awarded to the man who 宜nishes second , was won by Harry Rose of Revere w恤 an average of 86 1月 0/0. The standing of oth E) r high men was as follows: Keelah Bouve of Hingham , 86 '\Íl 0/0. Sidney Cross of Beachmont , 85 2 月 0/0. Frederick G. Hart of Boston , 85 2 月%. Mark L. Crockett of Wollaston. 84 5 月 0/0. ' I 帕， 84 們%﹒ I I 84 Raymo吋 W. Moore of Atlantic , 1/3 0/0 . I Norman A. Walker of East WeyI mouth , 84 1 月 0/0. I Peter F. Curran of Jamaica Plain , I 84 0/0. I J ames J. Flynn of Melro吭 84 0/0. P. Austin M acCo rma 伽 h 叮 怔 忱 b I throp ， 84 0/0. 扎 1 Morton W. Titlebaum of Boston , 1 84 0/0. The Bradley Prize of $10 in gold was awarded to Patrick F. X. Nagle of South Boston for maintaining the highest generaI average in ReaI Property, with an average of 88 % 0/0. I ~ ~is ~earest competitor w的 John I C. L. Bowman. who maintained an South I average of -~;;-，;: I :，~n::~::; 87 0/0. 呵; Charles E. Mahoney of Boston , 84 1/3 0/0. Wi11 iam Aronoff of Newtonvi11 e, 84 14 0/0. J ohn M. Kennedy of Lynn , 84 %. The Bradley Pr ize of $10 in gold awarded annually to the man who maintains the highest average for the year in the subj ect of Contracts was won by Benjamin Snyder with an His nearest average of 87 % 0/0. competitor was Fr ederick G. Hart, who maintained an average of 87 %. ./ • I I I JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES The Frost Scholarship for 1924 was won by Wi1liam P. Doherty of Brighton , who maintained an average of 88 5/14 % for the Junior year. The Ashcraft Scholarship was won by Edward J. Kelch of Dorchester with an average of 85 2/7 0/0. Other men with high averages were as follows: Haηy Bloomberg of Roxbury , I 84 13/14 0/0. The Boyr巾n Scholarship for 1924 1 W的 won by Patrick F. X. Nagle of 1 Jose Jane of the Cuban Consulate , 84 4/7 0/0. South Boston , who maintained an I Thomas J. Kelley of West Someraverage of 87 1 月 0/0 for the Sopho- I ville , 84 1/7 %. more year. James P. Rose of Jamaica Plain , The Ashcraft Scholarship was won I 84 1/7 0/0. by J ohn C, L. Bowman of Dorchester I with an av前age of 86 5/6%. The Bradley Prize of $10 in gold The standing of other high men I was won by Wi11 iam P. Doherty of was as follows: 1 Brighton , who maintained an av位age RoyF. TeixeiraofBoston, 86 1/6 0/0. I in ConstitutionaI Law of 90 0/0. ' 、 1 SUFFOLK LA W SCHOOL-19th yωr ， New day departmen t. Evenings 6 and 7:30; registration daily 9:30-5:00 , also Monday and Friday evenings 18-24 Derne St. (rear of State House) Hay. 0836. 、 、 J ' .. 、/ • h �F 、 SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SEPTEMBER (1924) BULLETIN BAR EXAMINATION SUCCESS / Every Suffolk man has reason to be proud of the July 1924 bar examination record of Suffolk Law School men. Fifty-nine successful candidates received their entire training in Suffolk Law 8chool, while three otl,ers received a part of their law school t 1'aining he 1'e. One hundred and one Suffolk men have passed the Massachusetts Ba1' since January 1, 1924. The reco1'd of the Class of 1924 is notewo 1'thy. One hund 1'ed and twenty-th1'ee men 1'eceived the deg1'ee of LL. B. in May of this yea1'. Forty-th1' ee of the class have not yet taken the examination in Massachusetts. Out of the eighty graduates of 1924 who have made the at七em阱，在fty-th1' ee have already passed, making 66lh % successful, while seven othe1' n凹-graduate membe1's of the Class of 1924 have passed the ba1' examinations in July 1923 , January and July 1924. Because of the p1'opaganda that has been ci1'culated by a ce1'tain other rival evening law school, and of current advertisements claiming vast supe1'io 1'ity, Dean Arche1' has pe1'sonal司 ly investigated the official records of the Ba1' Examiners of the July examination of both schools and finds the following: Fifty-three membe1's of the Class of 1924 of the rival school took the July ba1' examinations and thi1'ty of them were successful. This makes an average success of 56 32 月 3rds%. As for the record of the Class of 1924 of Suffolk Law School, seventytwo took the July examination and forty-five passed, giving us an ave1'age of 6 2lh %. These facts speak for themselves and requi1'e no comment. Joseph Daley, '25 J. Wa1'1' en Killam , '25 Robe 1't A. G1'eene , 25 Elme1' G. Lawler, '24 The fact that three Junio 1's were successful in this examination should be very encouraging to their classmates. d PROFESSOR EVANS HONORED WiI mot R. Evans. J 1'.. a t 1'ustee of Suffolk Law School since the charte1' was granted , and now Professo 1' of Deeds , Mortgages and Easements , has recently been honored by appointment as U. S. Commissioner for Massachusetts. Pr ofessor Evans has rendered noteworthy service to Suffolk Law School both on the Board of Trustees and on the Faculty. All who al'e acquainted with him thoroughly appre(!iate his ability and integrity. The Federal government is fo be co耳， gratulated on securing the services of so able a man. The appointment will not inte1'fere with his relations to the schoo l. THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR Advance registrations indicate a F 1'eshman Class even large1' than last year's mammoth eIl1'ollment when mo 1' e than seven hundred new men registered. The registrations up to August 20th were 25 % above Fr eshman 1'egistrations for that date last year. We 岫羽 no 吋吋 的tic s tω h av e s tat is 討 閃 0 討 吋 base Îorecasts fo 1' the new day de • par tm巴 n t and the size of “討 討 旭 吋 d i vi ions 廿 is i s. 趴吋 b u t the m a jol'l泊 y of those 1' egis te in 旭叫 叮 t 叫 訴 討 缸叮叫l'吋.吐 fo 1' day würk seem tωo favo1' the 10 A. M. division. e MAINE BAR EXAMINATIONS 8tudents of Suffolk Law School are now appea1'ing in eve1'y list of successful app Iicants fo 1' the Maine Five Suffolk ba1' examinations. men , four of them unde1'graduates, took the Julv 1924 bar examinations in Maine and four of them we1' e successful. ? SCHOOL LIBRARY Alterations a1'e being made to extend the school lib 1'ary along the enti1' e front of the main building. A totally new equipment will be installed befo1' e school opens, and a considerable numbe1' of books will be added. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS The executive offices are on the right hand side of the main entrance on Derne St1'eet. The bookstol' e and p1'oblem department occupy the left wing. The smoking room and men's wash room are in the basement of the main building. The libra1'Y oc- ' b / 直‘ 、/ �司， r- \m 間 nNU 2 u PA巾 E MRUE叫 R M cupíes the entire Derne Street front on the second 宜。 or. All classes of the evening department will be held in the annex during the coming year. In order to avoid confusion in the entering and leaving of classes students are requested to observe the following triffic regulations." They will enter the main building and pass into the annex through the long corridor on the second floor and turn to the left. The corridor opens on the third floor of the annex. Fr eshmen wi!l, therefore , go up one 宜ight to Hall No. 4. Other classes will distribute themselves àccording to the schedule , but each class is reQuested to enter the lecture halls through the left hand entrance. When the six o'clοck division is dismissed they are requested to leave through the Temple Street side , passing down the stairs and out into the street , thus avoiding the congestion of meeting the second division in the main corridors. Freshman students should report September 22nd in the division they desire to attend, either 6 P. M. or 7:30 P. M. “ NO SMOKING \ \_ Students are forbidden to smoke in any part of the building except the basement of main building. In the past we have permitted considerable latitude in this respect, but smoke fìlled corridors are a nuisance and interfere with the proper ventilation of the classrooms and m ust be discontìnued. TUITION All students except Freshmen are required to pay the $5.00 incidental fee 前th the 如此 'quarterly payment due on September 22nd. The Fr eshman Class , however, having paid the $5.00 registration fe巴， will pay the regular quarterly payment of $25.00 for the fìrst instalment of tuitìon during opening week. Admission to classes will be by attendance coupons issued to students upon payment of tuition. Thus, upon paying the fìrst payment a student will receive a strip of coupons covering every lecture for that quarter. Tui七ion should be paid at the Treasurer's window at the rìght of the main entrance , or in case of overflow in the secretary'巴。但ce. 可 i 。 nueu A 勾 哇 、 E、 T 蚓 W bu ‘ ， / \ REGISTRATION IN UPPER CLASSES Regular students of the Sophomore , Junior and Senìor classes will register in class on opening night by fì 11ing out attendance cards, dìstributed durìng the lecture. NOTICE TO STUDENTS WITH CONDITIONS Although it is announced in the current catalogue that students who are requìred to repeat subjects will be charged the regular rate of tuition , this is not intended to apply to condtionsl incurred during the past year. For conditions incurred up to June 1, 1924, and repeated during the coming year the old rate for review work will apply一$10 for each single semester subject and $20 for each full year subject. If a student is required merely to repeat quizzes and examination in the subject the charge is $5.00 for each subject so repeated. Fees for review work should be paid within one month from the beginning of the semester in which they take each reVl ew. For all conditions incurred hereafter with an average below 55 % the subject at regular rates of tuition. Conditions between 55 and 70 % may be removed by repeating quizzes and examinations for which the charge continues to be $5.00 per subject. DAY DEPARTMEN1' Students in the new day depart: ment are requested to repol' t at the school buiI ding on September 22nd at least fì.fteen minutes before the hour scheduled for the division in which they have registered. Classes will then be organized and a definite program announced. The subjects will be as follows: MondayTortsj Tuesday-Contractsj Fr iday Criminal Law. 仆 R E i - -品 AA j ι 串 \ d t f ,; �'. 一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一 SEPTEMB ]J R (1924) BULLETIN 3 NINETEENTH ANNUAL PROGRAM OPENING WEEK - SEPTEMBER 22nd-26th EVENING DEPARTMENT (Two professors are listed for each course, one taking the 宜的t division on one week and the second division the following week, and thus alternatìng throughout the year.) FRESHMAN CLASS (The Fr eshman Class will meet in Hall 4, fourth fioor of annex. They will enter by main building on Derne Street, pass up the stairs to second fioor of main building , and down corridor to annex.) Monday-September 22nd一 Tort.. 1st Division. 6-7 :30 P. M. Prof. Baker. 2nd Division , 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Prof. Henchey. Tuesday-September 23rd一 Contracts. 1 日t Di vision. 6-7.30 P. M. Prof. Hurley. 2nd Division, 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Prof. Spillane. Friday.一-September 26th一­ Criminal Law. 1st Division , 6-7 :30 P. M. Prof. Douglas. 2nd Division , 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Pr of. Fi elding. (Books may be puichased at the school bookstore.) SOPHOMORE CLASS (Sophomores will meet in Hall 2. second floor of annex.) Monday-September 22nd一 Equity. 1st Division ， ι7 :30 P. M. Prof. Leonard. 2nd Division , 7 :35司 9:05 P. M. Pr of. Halloran. Tuesday-September 23rd一 Bills and Notes. 1st Division , 6-7 :30 P. M. Prof. York. 2nd Division , 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Prof. Duffy. Friday-September JUNIOR CLASS (Juniors will meet in Hall 1, first floor of annex.) Monday-September 22nd.一 Evidence. 1st Division , 6-7 :30 P. M. Prof. Douglas. 2nd Division , 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Prof. Garland. Tuesday-September 23rd一 wm. and Probate. 1st Division , 6-7 :30 P. M. Prof. Halloran. 2nd Division , 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Assist. Prof. Kiley. Friday-September 26th一 Bankruptcy. 1st Division, 6-7 :30 P. M. Prof. Thompson. 2nd Division , 7 :30司 9.05 P. M. Asst. Prof. Avery. SENIOR CLASS Seniors will meet in Hal1 3, third fioor of annex. Monday-September 22nd一 Carriers. 1st Division , 6-7 :30 P. M. Prof. Downes. 2nd Division , 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Prof. Donahue. @ Tuesday-S句tember 23rd一 Pleading and Practice. 1st Division , 6-7 :30 P. M. Prof. Wyman. 2nd Division, 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Prof. Garland. Friday-September 26th一 Ccrporations. 1st Division , 6-7 :30 P. M. Prof. York. 2nd Division , 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Prof. Donahue. 26th一 Real Property. ] st Division, 6-7 :30 P. M. Prof. Downes. 2nd Division , 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Prof. Getchell. , . f 、 2 . 一 ι." 、、包 �....砂 "弋4 、. 、 ,‘ 可 R書 t sUF:B'OLK LA'N 3CHOOL 18-24 Derne St. Bosto 口， Augus 七 5 ， 1925. 、、 C1ass Student In recording the averages for the year 1924 斗 25 on our official record cards , 1 ‘find 七 hat you l:tàve condi tions in 七 he fol1owing subjects: 也正扭扭血泛的泌的 ion 、 主中且已 ' .. 、 Remarks: 噎 心注: 旬 1I If 0γer. means quizzes and exam must be takèn P_ 1I means subject mus 七 be repeated. The charge for taking qui 研 es 即ld $5.00 per subj e 此， due witÌl .first exωfor\one semester quar 七 erts 七 uition for is 七 hat semes 七 er. • The charge for repeatingasubJec 七 whi1e carrying on the Ineguj..月 W前k is 站ïo pe~-suQject payable with the first p a.ymen七 of 七 ui 七 ion for that semester. 、.\' Fu ll charge for repeating thc ycar. 壘， 、 .色、 、 nLikpdωFLLLLLι叫，叭， GLA/心肝、，1 -_..... DEAl{. ( ‘ , F 此， . 、 、、 • 蠱 H 芋..' .. 、、、、 、、、、 ' ... • ��siHarvaMHoids Passage of Bar Exams IIPercentage Smaller Than Usual-Suffolk Next, 叫 I Northeastern Third, B. U. Fourth-Only 343 心I I Successful Out of 748 i 11)' The Ii$t gìven out by the bar ex- I s:~， e_.b~~is， Northeastern Won an aver_llall曲的 of candìd制s who su仰脖 !"ge of 48 per 叫 • I 臼削 l 宮叫伽枷帥…叫 圳 M 吋 II 吟 叫 mi 叫1n11| ∞ c OMPLETE LI KE |held E July 2contained some 伽 i The 叩 of all who pa幅“枷咐: DS!"-ISES 叫阿…川EiG是內心:一旦心;t給 ~ lït, on11 343 llassed. I C~11~id~t.;s ~~iíi. p~~;;;t 伽mselv閉 for :- I ^ ^ o n. t", I ~ a. n I admission to the bar ín the supreme :;-The \ HARVARD lN .L~AD. ， 1; u吋:吋 c 肛吋 dω 川 M 扣 仙i<沁岫 LJ 附 we d 崎 I 吋 0 '\1 c Harva rd ， as usual 旭 肘 缸 抑 1 ed 怯 li s t ， t he 間 剖 ;立芯芯吋!古芯叫比;立;立心:f?立 ; ￡ z￡;i; 咒咒 τμ 穹 11￡: 1: Cc bu t 叭 I m 肘 叫 ! 閻叫叫 errγ wa s 佔叫ird and Bo s t叩 Uni ve 2 但 I ;:;~祖凹叫 肘 m 帥 St 口 甘 了1 掛喇 前 廿凹 卜 盯 a r l閃 H Inne 叫 I ~剖 句 was fouγth. 1 盯伽 h仙 a vera宮e of his 扭r s t 叫悅 叭 巨e i 盯 凹 間 a temp t 耽 叫 泊 nb叫叫IO'~恥ar d 間削1 吋 叫 s e凶 u p73m叩. of 吶 釗叫I g叫u叫色紅 rrom 吋 凹叩 11t w hon1 泊 t 缸 叫 λ::i 帥sed Suff耐 recomm叫ed 196 m側， 1 圳的1 Jast June At the law 叫叫 he I th~i; \ ~f which 91 Wel""ð successful 1'he fig- t '" as rated as an excellent stuðent and 、 M 叫 ures give Suffo!k a s岫WhIEher per-i was one of 伽 I阻ders in his class 1 缸 a 吋;~ Ice nta直e 伽11 恥州m咖 n ， 吶 恤帥酬 n 盯 口 N w hi ntl 恥叫d B Be nnîson of 伽 B。 凹 伽 11lp 咐 m帆。f whom 82 passed. B除 1 1'1 盯枷啊。ne of several new恥per 芯 tbn,( DllÌver剖 ty recGín~neñd'èd 200 , of I m叭叭Iho qualifle扎 執'ho凹的 passed. I Mrs. Clara B. Bruce , col<1red. a mother ! 因 Suffo!k graduates fared better th仙 I o.f s~veral children, àlso is ir1C!uded in i ,T.lthe general average of those from Sdf , jthe list of succesaful candldates.~' S1;e'; ..~ I:01k: 8óme had studi'èd in that schòoI I was ,. an 11onor .tudent at Boston Uní-: ,- \f前 less ~~a:r: the^.':eq)lir~d time of fou l' 1versity law school 的?也 ;:ée y~;'~~~- g~~d- 1 v I o:ea1's Of the 1926 層raduates 121 took I uating w岫 the class of18zelast June! ~ \ the examination and 64 pa&sed , giving I with cum laude honors. Suff01k a 52 per cent. ayera軒的 the I "O weri A Gallagher甄別n ot former I United States Atti. Dàriie1 J. ，Ga 11aghe ;'1 叫 缸 pa 白 ed the exa zr削 叩 哎 Un ive1's lty 旭 w school he Was an honor 剖 盯 副 1 a、 student He 抬怨 now a can(1 ldat e 臼。T 1 挂出 封 岫 f the 110 minat lon of Representatlve from 叫 叫 ~、h a圖 Dorchester. Anothe.r imccessful newspaper man who passed is Charles J :M cCarthy of East_,B?ston. He graduated from Bos,tOll C'ollege thre E\ years ago. .- --, '1 < L!ST OF CANOIOATES The !ist of successful candldates is as follows: i… , K帥 D J H Abrams. S wA 、 Kaut血an. _. Keatit睹. E V Aiseúberr - _, - -"'v.-部里直JJy， F C Adelberg，、 J\'~"___ An~o吋 哼哼1、'I' LR 、、、、、 4、'、、. GM - 111 �之『 �QUIZZES and EXAMINA TIONS FIRST SEMESTER 1924-25 Problem work wiII begin on October 20th. Quizzes in all subjects will be given once a month. There will be five questions in each subject. Students will be given from 6 : 45 to 9: 30 P.M. to answer the three sets of questions. In the first semester exams , one night will be devoted to each subject, and the examination will consist of ten questions. The schedule for the fìrst semester is as follows: FRESHMAN and ]UNIOR CLASSES October Quiz Wednesday Evening October 22 November Quiz Wednesday Evening November 19 December Quiz Wednesday Evening December 17 SOPHOMORE and SENIOR CLASSES October Quiz Wednesday Evening October 15 November Quiz Wednesday Evening November 12 Wednesday Evening December 10 December Quiz FIRST SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS for ALL CLASSES January 14th - Wednesday ]anuary 19th 一-Monday January 20th - T uesday ] anuary 21 st - Wednesday January 22nd- Thursday January 23rd- Friday T orts, Evidence Equity, Carriers & Conflict of Laws Contracts, Wills & Probate BilI s & Notes, Plead. ing & Practice Criminal Law. SaJes Real Property & Corporations September 1924 x i 。 v卅 M五 # , L包U �" L 川 i / " ‘\ 呵， SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL OCTOBER (1924) BULLETIN NINETEEN HUNDRED STUDENTS THIS YEAR Fr eshman 1'egist1'ation is still in p1'og1'ess so final figu 1'es cannot be given except app1'oximately. New students will continue to be 1'eceived until about the middle of Octobe1'. The mid-yeal' 1' egist1'ation will also add its quota. The same p1'opo1'tion of inc1'ease afte1' opening week as that of p1'evious yea1's will give us a total en1'ollment of ve 1'y close to one tho ut! and Fr eshmen. This will be nearly th1' ee hund 1'ed above last yea1" s high 1'eco1'd. The new day de司 pa1'tment is largely responsible for the additional numbers. Registration in the upper classes will total at least nine hundred , thus giving us a new high record of nineteen hundred men , a gain of two hundred over 1923-1924. NEW DAY DEPARTMENT The new day department is now organized , this year having Freshman students only. Next year it will have Freshman and Sophomore classes and thus continue progressively until the work of all four years is being given during the day. Dean A1"cher has taken a vote of all day students who applied du1'ing the summer with a view to finding the hours of meeting most satisfactory to all , and has decided upon a forenoon divi'sion from 10 to 11 :30 , and an afternoon division from 4 to 5 :30 P. M. The 10 o'clock clivision seems to be the more popular of the two , although a good many teachers and business men are finding the four o'clock session admirably suited to their needs. One feature of the additional department that will be appreciated especially by business men is that they have four possibilities of attending lectures on busy days. If u.nable to attend their regular division they may attend any oÎ the three other divisions of the day and evening, and CQver the same work. This applies to evening students as well as to day students since the work will be exactly the same in all Freshmen classes for a given day. Thus on Tuesdays a person may find the same lecture in Contracts by attending ~ther at 10 A. M. , 4 P. M. , 6 P. M. , or 7:35 P. M. A CHANCE TO HELP ONE ANOTHER 、 Every year we have quite a number of students who are seeking employment. Every loyal Suffolk man who is in a position to employ others or who knows that there are vacancies in his place of employment will be rend e1'ing a service to his classmates by 1'eporting the matter to the Dean's 。但 ce. He will also be doing a favor to his own employers by securing the services of high grade men. Thds employment bu1' eau is conducted by the school gratuitously and depends for its efficiency upon the co司 operation of its students. REVIEW WORK Students who incur conditions in their studies last year were notified during the summer of what they must do to clear up their record. In some instances these notices came back because the addressee had moved. All students are therefore warned that they must, whether they 1' eceived notice 0 1' not , make up these conditions this year. There is a charge of $5.00 for repeating quizzes and examinations per subject for one semester, and $10.00 per semester for repeating the entire work in a subject. 院 司， ST ANDARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP 1. Students who incur conditions in two or more subjects in their Freshman or Sophomore year (may at the discretion of the Dean) be re- 、. ._ �OCTOBER (192 4:) BULLETIN 2 ‘ 4 五、4 quired to repeat the entire work of that year before continuing the work of the nex七 higher year. In other cases of conditiorr百 students may be permítted to continue with their classes , at the same time reviewíng the subj 巴巴ts conditioned , but a Jl conditions must be removed within one year from the time of incurríng them. 2. Students who have any conditions at the completíon of their Junior year may not, except with permission of the Dean and Faculty, be candidates for the degree at the next Commencement. 3. Students whose scholastic record for the f1 rst three years has averaged below 75 per cent may at the discretion of the Dean be required to take a general review, repeating quìzzes and examinations in a Jl subjects in which his grade is low, before being allowed to take his senior work. 4. Students whose work is unsatisfactory for more than one year may be denied the privilege of continuing in the school. 、 起 BAR EXAM FEVER “ Bar L ' Exam Fever" is a malady that breaks out in every Seníor class. The symptoms are the cutting of lectures, or hurrying from class before lectures are over, together with general demoralization of school work. Persons so a也icted are found to be taking a bar review" from some of the many outside reviewers, in the hope of passìng the state bar examinations in January of the senior year. Many promising students have ruined their chances of a good record in the bar examination by such an attempt. In nearly all cases it retards admission to the bar rather than advancing it. For example: Some years ago a certain student who had made an excellent record in Suffolk Law School during his 晶rst three years, conceived the idea of beating his “ 」 4仇 classmates to the profession. He began to take bar reviews at the end of his Junior year. His school work su賀ered greatly. The resul七 was that he spent three years after graduation before passing the bar, which he should have passed at the first attempt if he had kept to his school work as he should. He paid more for bar reviews than his four years' tuition at the school. “ Bar exam fever" ís already manifest in the p1'esent Senio1' class. It is an evil that must be cured if Suffolk Law School is to accomplish the utmost fo 1' its students. We are not wi Jling to accept responsibility for the results of outside bar review8 while students are ín the school. Thìs is in no sense a condemnation of professional bar reviewers. Many of them are doing excellent work. Our position is this: We give our students everything they need to pass the bar e芷aminations if they will loyaJl y follow our directions to the end of their Senior year. We train them year by yea1', but in the last year they need a 1'eview that will bring back to their minds somethìng òf the clear comprehensìon of each subject that they had when they went over it. It is like taking a time exposure with a camera. If the camera is moved duríng the process, the picture is blurred and ruined. If the student takes an outside bar review, the whole field of law is t 1'eated f 1' om a different angle and confusion instead of clarity results. The best possible bar review for a Suffolk man would be to study for and take our monthly examinations in Fr eshman , Sophomore and Junior subjects. Hìs corrected papers would tell hìm exactly how he stood with reference to the bar examinations. If he could not pass them he could not pass the bar e:x:aminations without further study. One of the dangers of the outside bar review is that 、 �3 OCTOBER (1924) BULLETIN / '" the student tries to obtàin through his ears what he can obtain only through hard personal work. The only thing that can be depended upon in the great day of the bar examination is what the student has gained through hard plodding hours of study. The day is at hanð when we will adopt a rule that no man shall receive a degree from this institution who is not willing to give us undivided attention to the end of his coU1' se. We give him a ba1' 1'eview in the second scmeste1' of hi3 Senior year, superio1' fo 1' his needs to anything to be obtained outside , since it Ís the Suffolk View Point by Suffolk Professors of the subjects to be reviewed. This review is a1'ticulated w:th the Senio1' work so that no undue strain be put upon the student. THE WORK OF THE YEAR During the coming year the same inflexible policy of holding eve1'y student to strict accountability will continue. Equal treatment for a11 , special favors fo 1' none, is OU1'直xed motto. Neither illness, lack of time nor any othe1' excuse will be received as a substitute for work we11 done. No student will be promoted until he has done his work. The lazy, the stupid , and the dishonest are not wanted in Suffolk Law School. Appeals from marks (unless it be in the tabulation of averages) will be abolished hereafter. Expe1'ience has demonstrated that nearly a11 appeals are groundless and from chronic flunkers." The welfare of the school demands that our very busy correcting department should no<t be required to read the same papers twice if no good is to come of such reading. We are sure that on the average , sub3tantial justice will be done to a11; hence the new rule. “ , " , . 、 色、、 ATTENTION , FRESHMEN!! The attention of the Fresliman <J lass is ca11ed to the fact that a11 Suffolk Law School students are expected to observe the following 1'ules: ( 1) Thoroughly to work covered in class. review a11 J (2) Prepa1'e the written abstra啦 cases contained in the class abstract book as ca11ed for by the schedule in the Table of Contents in the front of the book. T>lU S, a11 Torts , Contracts and Criminal Law cases in the October list should be abstracted and deposited in the Freshm m Abstract Box in the main corridor before the end of October. Rules for abstracting cases wiIl be found in the booklet entitled Introduction to the Study of Law." 。f , “ (3) Hand in written answe1's to a11 problems that a1'e passed out in class. Such problem answe1's are due one week from the day they are passed out in class; thus, Torts problems are due on the fo11owing Monday, Contracts on Tuesday, and Criminal Law on Friday. They must be filed in the Problem Box on the exact date due , neither the day before nor the day afte1'. If a student is necessarily absent he should mail his problem in time to arrive on the day due , or the morning after. 嘻 (4) Present himself for written examination at 6:45 P. M. on the Wednesday evenings scheduled for monthly examinations. He should fi1'st obtain at the booksto1'e the of司 直cial quiz books (three for five cents). He i3 not a110wed to leave the 1' oom after once entering until after 7:45 P. M. at which time a11 s七udents will have had opportunity to enter the examination ha11s. A11 examinations are to be written in ink. Examinations will close at 9:30 P. M. �、、 織r' QUIZZES and EXAMINATIONS FIRST SEMESTER 1924 - 25 Problem work will begin on October 20th. Quizzes in all subjects wiU be given once a month. There will be five guestions in each subject. Students wiU be given from 6: 45 to 9: 30 P.M. to answer the three sets of questions. In the first semester exams, one night will be devoted to each subject, and the examination will consist of ten questions. v The schedule for the 且(st semester is as follows: ' 、 FRESHMAN and jUNIOR CLASSES October Quiz Wednesday Evening October 22 November Quiz Wednesday Evening November 19 December Quiz Wednesday Evening December 17 SOPHOMORE and SENIOR CLASSES October Quiz Wednesday Evening October 15 November Quiz Wednesday Evening November 12 December Quiz Wednesday Evening ‘恥 & 均? December 10 FIRST SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS for ALL CLASSES January 14th - Wednesday T orts, Evidence Equity; Carriers & January 19th - Monday Conflict of Laws January 20th- Tuesday Contracts, Wills & Probate January 21st- Wednesday Bills & Notes, Pleading & Practice Criminal Law - Sales January 22nd- Thursday Real Property & January 23rd- Friday Corporations October 1924 �了 一;叫已叮叮嗚 司 fγ- 4 ., u > \ 吼一一~ A good. cl白白 nèvv.gpaper -w ith the: Iá.:rgestγhomell deliver<三 d circulation in New England~ 一﹒" j Wise 1\查an Says Them Shoot" l' LFWez That's the Best p，耳rt She'更 ~~Let of the Fun and It's Soon Over , d 已 全 心 " 告辭 位 懿 默 ? The NOBLEST career is devoted to the welfa.re of other b uma.n be旭 gs. Those that 血ine fo:禍， bri11認nt ligh甸姐姐S﹒ 切可" a.ft甜甜溫shne甜 grows di且 and is forgotten. are men tha.t h包.ve LIVED for others and DIED for the血 when necesøa.ry. 可1Vork for glory, for your fellow man, for a. noble reputa.tlon , if you have it IN yoU. But be prep a.red for i且gra;說.tude， ca.1u血.ny; a.nd then you won't be disappointed. The picture a.bov回 dtow官 youhozv the y旬ung III祖祖 DREAMS aboui lt very o:f扭n. He w詛1 oe the •• servant a.nd noble bene:t:島的or 01 his fellow man." 宣力aey will recogzdze !lús work and crowds w i11 ga品:her to do h 1m honor. Th e little picture f品，rther down shows what the crowds US;UALLY do to the ma.n that works for others. They throw =ud 的 hi血， aCCUSe h 1m 01 dishonesty, selflshne臨 and scheDling. Gos sip, envy, ma.lice, hatred, a.ll shoot their arrows at h包n or pick up the =ud of slander a.nd throw it at him. He is luok:y if he escapes with his life. Jnøtea.d O~ ANY 且也w-ho belongs .a.n: appol 'WO n.t ttl8.k.e a. g1rl unless ehe giveø h AND 曲曲扭曲已曲。'w' hø r.tur n.s her m.one ONE 晶晶﹒岫""'".馳 。n a. oorn-e r ø且 nigl up a. bUl o 'L e1 ghteen f" l HE 帥ood 由，ere l……… (一… ωitREA……Tbe …atll i.. a target for ..land…叫 Sliòging. Lueky if' he lives through it. øo long s1 d ev, holes ln the J John Brown wanted to f'ree the slaves, a.nd 血的帥。也ed .. g'ood idea. _They h !,:nged h也 Glo:'=dano Bruño, discovering: great truths ahead 01 _o thers, 主合用'e k耳。啊ledge and. tn此h t.o líis. fe110啊=en. They burned 益1m副主.ve; for his pains. Ga.lil.èo. sough:色 to f'ree 油e world fro= ignorance. He .nnouuoed that- the world was round, that _it revolved on H l!l h a.d 扭曲a.ve t: hr fore she show- ed up 'T'HE 10 1'1 駒r a girl keept ln.!!害. the rougher bea put 'Y- P 'W1t"h. |“You S By D 。則“F �遠處& M E E 叫 苦 目 詰 叫 恥 訕 ......ea.d A NY m Z U … 訕 d 亡 閉 T 泣 的 ~ "W"ho belonga won.t Jn.ake a且a.Pþol unlesø ehe g1v e'fJ. h :rna.n a. g1rl AND 曲曲扭 sh.. 且叩Z he :re t.urns h&r mone ôN El晶晶。 kept: & !te 。n ø. oorn-er Ð且n.1g1 up a blll 0 1: e1ghtee n. c, H El戲曲d 世ere 1011g øo holes ln the 11 This is hoW" it REALLY is usually. The xnaft th a.t 1 iL 的個即如前，hers ia …ω…叫…叫﹒| I .1iri.ging. Lucky if he lives through it. I John Brown want-ed. 1;0 free t-he s la.ves , a.nd t-h a.t- seemed idea. They h nged h im. .-. Giordano Bruno, discovering gTeat truths ahead of others, 去'ave knowledge and truth 1;0 his. fellO'明它nen. 官:"hey burned bi血 alive， for his pai:r祖. G也li1eo sought 1;0 free 油e world from ig宜。'ranCÐ.. 斑， 也，nnounced tha七 the world w耳s round, ths品 it re申olved on itsaxi毀，抽血且g around the su且 He upset t-he 酷upid ideas øf ignorance a且.d t-he t-eaclti且.gs of superst:品ion t-ha品 had lasted f:or ce迦.t-uries. He was 'co血，pelled 1;0 g前 doVl咽。n his knees and swear tl血色 he abhö叮ed， aþj祖red and denounóed his o Wn teachfu~ ﹒ well ths品 they w;缸。 TR.UE， a.nd e而n a.s he' Wa.s the ea的b he is s a.id. 1;o h品有，e deèlared u且der .she. %n串串'ßs.."γ 血. ~ood a. èarth SU HEl s生 de'執 扭曲a.Vß thr s b.o show-ed up h.... fσre THE lo~ger a g~rl k~ep: lng. the rougher bea put up 'Wit h.. I"YouS By] ON .., AS口E哩主1lS'1"ICATElD Posseaøes authen世o !k Of th<eo W'O'再LD 阻a of' the :M::mN a.n.ð rr. IN ø..nd l3ecause s: be k曲。w;過 H罔 To AlO亮PLY her know~ 可)\70]\在這益N She 量ð both 且I去MJ:REl Bought A:B可:'E思主. A 邱歹Pl'n'!l理:pcA.~D May kno~ GO吃用:> s.' ~ a.nd :r .S()司 she ，<玄R yran'&, a.n位 讀.nd， wh() lloped to live' i且 honor among a. ne甘 people, .a祖.d died，重nstead， under tJ阻 g祖犯lotfue blade exclaiming，叫 Ohl Libe1"t仇 what- cri血，es are coinín主的ed'fu '!;hy 'na.me t-" .. The dream of glory based on public service rarely comes Take the host of noble women who worked t hi- ough a century to est-ablish w'o咀.an su宜rage， and ma.ke of t-he mot-hers pf the world somethfug better than slaves of tbe k品chen h恤~_.__圍起_j po耐I'nucd 雙~ !a副書WO -co lllll'n._l!" 、it;rue. By A Ii.ne JHi AMNGhdfs restlesø %nooe searchlng thròttgh t' 宜。rτ1Vh.at. I do not k the need that urg{ understand , ø.nd YE th i!t sea a.long 1ts unt:l1 I chance U~ stllla zny yague 1. εxl7. .p1r1t 龜9' a.elill �J 旬 SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SYSTEM 1 m w … 抑 制 抑 制 侃 h… 1 … i i 伽 心 J H H 泣 H … i l l N I H I Z l i E ­ w 立 法 W M … Z Z … m… h 吋 Z 的 ω叭 m… … w… 心 叭 的 口M 細 伽h … 如 m 呵 … 拉ω 拉u 恥 m 呵 品t 們 如… Z Z Z 品m 孔 伽E 伽 叫 臨 川叫叫 M 阿 訴 叫 M 時 ﹒ 扭 布羽 曲 器 心 孟 凹 閃叫 伽 咱 伽 付P 們 γ 心帆 叫 侃 m M U W 侃 h E M 叫 … 的別 例 咒m 叫 也 h 的 混 耐心 心叭 叫 血問 咖山 …叭 …喘 閃… m M枷 加 d從 叫W 叫 叫 m 時 拉絨 m 山 M嘲 …心 M 吋 m 可 耐 J 伽 ， i 叫 … 心 - Z 鄧… m s r d 到… A F h … 忍 同 l 隨 知 … I l m… …… M… m… …m … 心… M m …… n A 法 r… N - l 你 八 R d B 由 侃 m… L 叫 m 點 ! n i . ， u 《 n m 嗨 可 瓜 你 。間 你仰 刊的 的咖 , �- 轉鵬、 斜"押4頁 曰“肉、 y ， , γ • 2 SUFFOLK LA W SCHOOL BYSTEM 5TUDY OF PRINCIPLE5 A FEA. TURE OF 5UFFOLK LAW 5CHOOL 5Y5TEM. Before founding Sufl'olk Law School 1 definitely -decided that th~ study of the great fundamental principles of law should be our main efl' ort. But 1 decided also that the mere study of principles would not accomplisn our purpose. The em. ployed man, using a part of his recreation hours for study couldnot be expected to enthuse over a “ dry as dust" lecture on principles or abstract theory. But if every prineiple of law eould be shown in its vital relation to human life , as for example how the law of criminal responsibility a fl'ected the case of John Smith's wife who had assisted her husband in reducin g- Jones to a “ total wreck," such principle could readily be forgotten. That every principle of law had its intensely human and dramatic side 1 well knew. This, then , should be our steadfast endeavor: to drive home in ourlectures every princípIe of Iaw by iIl ustrations of how that principle applied in the great arena of human life. 1 saw also that in other New Eng. land law schools the whole efl'ort of instruction was directed to advance work merely, one principle after another being covered in class , never to be heard from again until examination time. But examinations ill such schools came at the end of the subject. 1 did not believe then and do not believe now that ten questions could possibly be a fair test of a year's work in Contracts. or any other subject. It impressed me while a student that in order to fix in the mind technical and elusive principles of law the student needed persistent review work. Experience as a teacher re-emph且sizes that impression. One of the features of thë Su fl'olk Law School system is that a portion of every lecture is devoted to oral review of important principles discussed in previous lectures. Thus, by constant reiteratìon our students ~aye the opportunity of definitely fixing in mind the great fundamentãl principles of law. THE SUFFOLK LA執r SCHOOL SYSTEM OF TODAY. During the eighteen years since 1906 when the school was founded. we have _ gradually developed an <Í elaþo!::te~ one of -the most unique and , 1 believe , most efficient methôds ~ ~eachi_ng_ lllw . that exists today. We have had the intense gratificatiõn 由國溢血之一 of seeing the school develop from a little cla-ss of nine students- into the largest law school in the world. There are nine important featurel of the Sufl'olk Law School system, which occupies four years of part time study. First: Method of Giving Advanc. Work: We never require studentil to read text books or lecture notes in advance , despite the fact tha七 such text bóoks or notes are in their hands in complete form from th. beginning of the course. They bring their texts to class. Students are called upon in turn to read aloud to the class, paragraph after paragraph. thus introducing new topics which are _immediately e芷pounded and re. e:mphasized by the professor in charge. He will point out the im. portant and vital portions and per. haps give additional illustrations so that every student has the opportun. ity to gafn a clear conceptioñ- of the principle under discussion. Our aim is to impart accurate and positiv. k J_l o,!led !l'e of the great fundamentals of the law. A vivid and forceful first impression lays the foundation for efl'ective work: Under the Suffolk Law School System the profes. sor is responsible for that first i:mpression. Under the case system ~he student gropes blindly for that impression in the maze of technical language and judicial reasonings. Second: C1aaa Room Review: We tak~ !}!> chances on a student doing or failing to do his review work. à portion of every lecture , fiftee :n minutes to half an hour or more. il devoted to an ora1 quiz by the professor in charge. Students are call1ld upon to answer questions on the ~mportant princip1es covered in the last few lectures~ Thus the class is taken again and again over each important principle so that they should n_ ot fail to gain that clear knowledge that comes only from persisteñt review. work. The case system nas no such method of review. Third: Home Work Invo1ving Re. ,!i o:,!,_ To build legal knowledge by faithful daily work- is our idea[ Tõ insure fidelity to that ideal we resort to an exceedingly practical and effective means. -1' 0 -be sure. we have month1y and semester-final. examinations that spur the student to COIlstant endeavor , but our problem ",ork automatically forces the student to spend dili g' (mt hours with the principles previously covered in cl asø. Legal problems, or 'statements of the fac~s in actual cases, 3re given to the students three times a week aft釘 the first month of each semestQr. 。一、a 斗 ι品 �i l e i t i i i i l ! A ! f f l f f vs. C A S E S Y S T E M 0 F T E A C H1N G L AW l i 3 t t J g These problems are to be worked out at home. Studenta are given no clue 切 where the answers may be found 阻.cept that they involve principles of law already covered by the class. One week from the date of issuance of a problem the answer must be passed in in writing. Thus, failure to answer, or ineffective work, bl'ing corresponding penalties to the student. Here , again, does our system diifer from. the case system. Fourth: Monthl,. Examinations. All students , under. the Suffolk Law School system, are required to take and pass written examinations in a11 subjects once each month. Examination nights are assigned at the beginning of each semester and always fa l1 on other than a regular school night. Thus in a subject like Contracts, or any other fu11 year subject, 。ur students have eight examinations per year instead of one examination as under the case system. There is no tem口 tation under our system to cram for examinations; faithful and constant review work being the sole m~ans of attaining satisfactory results. Fifth: Correction of Prohlems a.nd Examinations. In otber schools and under other systems, the professors in charge of courses- correct and grade the students' examination papers. _ But _ such papers are not returned to the studen-t and he has !lo ?pportu_nity to profit by his eηors in foim of añswer or in' statements 。f law. In Suffolk Law SchooI. however. the professors themselvès do not correct examination papers. The correcting and grading of problems and examination answers are dele~ated _ to a corps of experts who ~ve minute and painstaking atten~ion to each paper. - The work of thill <l:epaTtI!l e~t is fully as important as that of the fac1!-lty, since , through the correctors, the - students receive that personal attention essential to th_eir_ development. This delegation øf the _ correcting and grading of p '.l pers has made_ possible -uniformity o_f tr!，!a~ment and rigidity of grading that brings out the best that is in the Itudent. This department, unknown to other schools , and handlingo over three hundred thousand ii1 di社dual answers in 1924-25 alone , costs thousands of dollars to Suffolk Law School. - But i~ insures trained and efficient stuclents. Not _only__ does the Review Depart戶 !llent_ haIlßle the _correcting work, but the diredor of the dep~artmeI;t edits or prepares a11 probÎem and u examination questions before having them stencilled and printed.. He also prepares an official answer to each problem and examination question. with the citation of 前le case from which it was taken. These answers are printed and distributed to the students for comparison with their own answers. Sixth: Recordin& Department. All corrected papers go to the Recording Department before being released to the students. In deter~ mining a student's rank in a given subject for a semester we have a threefold record upon which such rank is based一-his problem average, his monthly examination average , and his semester final examination. This result is affected also by his abstract work which wi11 be explained hereafter. Seventh: Return of Papers to Students. In the main foyer of the school building are specially constructed steel cabinets;- one battery of cabinets for receipt of problem an8wer• -a cabinet for each class: a _bat!ery o~ cabinets f<!r the receipt 。f written abstracts. and still anothêr and more extensive array of cabinets for the z: eturn of corrected papers. The Freshman Class alone has ihree cabinets _ for the return of papers, with a folder for each student.- 1白 these cabinets are placed by the filing clerks the corrected papers of the students so that when- the students next come to the school building it is but the work of a moment for the individual to secure his corrected papers. Eighth: Written Ab.tract.. In working out the Suffolk Law School system of teaching we have made ~se. ~f a11 f~at~res- of ot~~r systems ~hat in .~>U! ~udg_ment could properly be applied in ihe training -of _meñ who _m_ust w_ork f<!r a livlng. Apprec_iating tþ. at the _case syste În teaches men how to deducfól law- from actual cases, we require a su但 cient II:.mou~t__!>f c:ase reading to develop that ability, but we do ñot employ ft :;s a I!leans _ teacllÏng law. Stuof dents in each class are- required to prepare written abstracts of f l' om twelve to sixteen cases a month. To provide them with the necessarv material we have compiled semester case books for each class that ~an ~e procured at the school bookstore for a small sum. Ninth: Student Conduct Re前1I守ted. In a11 ~nstitutions where large cla~se~ a~~t:.. b!e ， crowd psychology m and the di但5:_ulty o~ identifying 01fenders 1!-sualI y result in whisperin宮， noise and confusion , distressing aliké | γ A J e 1 叭 ， .許 " \Jj l i 2 , 1 - 才 ... -由~ 串 H �4: SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SYSTEM SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL MID YEAR ENTERING CLASS SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS FEBRUARY 2 , 1925 work covered by the class after February 2 , 1925. The mid year entering class will begin work on February 2nd , at the opening of the second semester. This year's class prom 凹的 to be the largest and in many res pects the best that we have ever enro lI ed Men wbo were unable to enter in September , senato間，開p l"esentatives and others engrossed in <'l ections find our 血 id year entering class a great boon We long ago found it neces.a.y to divíde the Frsshman year into ~wo distinct divisions , the work of each being independent of the other so that men entering at mid year 血 ight not be handicapped by lack of knowledge of the 直 rst semester year. Mid year students are advised to read the first ha ]f of the text books in Torts and Contracts in order that they may understand the relation of the second semester work to the whole topic , but , as befor。 indicated , they are not heH responsible for any prillciples trea\ed in the first semester. The subjects to be covered in the second semester are Torts II , Contracts II , Agency and Legal Ethics. Torts 1 COVArs ‘ 'Assault and Battery, '. "Falselmprisonme的，'，‘ 'Malicious Prosecution ," "Slander and LibeI ,"“ Alienation and Seduction" and “ Deceit " Torts II , on the other hand , deals with “ Infringement of Copyrights & Patents , ,. “ Unfair Competition," "Interference with Contract Rights ,"“ Vio l3tion of Righ個 of Support of Land ," and a number of other personal wrongs totally different from those covered in the 且rst semester work. 。 ontracts II covers “I!1 egal Contracts , ,. The 宜了叫 semester topic of Criminal Law, being co血 pleted in January , is succeeded in the second semester by a new subject , Agency. Ethics will be given in March and Apri l. WORK BY YEARS OF MID. YEAR CLASS Fe bruary 1925 J une 1925 Freshman 2nd Half September 1925...June 1日26 Sophomore Year September 1926. June 1927...Junior Year September 1927. June 1928 ..Senior Year September 1928 .January 1929 1st Half Freshman (Eligible to take Bar Examinations in January 1929.) The mid-year class wi1l graduate 叫他。 next regular Co血 mencement ， June 1929, or may , if the clasB desire , receive their “ sheepskins" in J anuary 1929. “ Interpretation of Contracts ,"‘ 'Operation of Contrac紹，'，“ Reformation and Resciseion ,' ,“ Performance and Excuses for Non - Perfor血 ance ，"“ Brellch ， IInd Remedies for Breach of Contract ,. Each of these topiCB are di宜erent from those covered in Contracts I. All problems , qUizz6S and examinlltions of the øecond semest叮叮e based upon COST FOR SECOND SEMESTER 1924.25 Registration ..............$ 5.00 Tuition ..................... 50.00 (Payable $25 Feb. 2 Payable $25 Mareh 30th) Books ........ .............. 11.75 e investigator for the 1dation. By the “ yardis meant that method a student's training by E hours he has spent in l, totally disregarding f how the time is spent, extended discussion of tensive study of prin19 schools with a three )ast that their students ,wo hours an evening, week , thus meeting the of the Iocality. lri our iV ever, the amount of md review work that lS been required to d。 , important than mere ndance. 河 CLUSION. vised a system in Su!001 under which, if a t do intelligent and review work and give s in him to his studies. 1 by speedy disaster at our ever vigilant coraent. The Suffolk Law has the unique quality ch of its students oern through an imperthat spendidly trãins m_t and _automatically laggard and the in;em is not di但cult. It lan a fair chance to But it does proceed eory that the only ess to our students is D_ strict accountability. ild their legal ed ucã'ul and conscientious , week and month by ; when they go forth 1ey will be a credit to to their Alma Mater. ETTS BAR EXAMS. men have passed the ons in Massachusetts (January and July) :essful in other sta tes. 1924 examination 1mbers of the Class of [ Law School took the ld forty-five were sucan average of 62 'h %. f_ interest to compare th that of the rival school. Fifty-three e Clas8 of 1924 took nation and thirty were king an average of Tota l......... ...... $66.75 、 、 ‘', �，.學闢 、河闖關 時可~弓， 、 刊 ， J E h d o d H L J U 5 p h 軒 咒 E. 吼， )fi- md [10 (10 m 必 m q m m w O 叮 臨 叮 的 m S M m A山 ρ 心 間 函 e d 亦 叫 比 川 吼 t m 叫 即 i 吋 舟 可 ， SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SYSTEM to the lecture1' and to the great majority of earnest stu~ents. III S_uffolk -Law School we have evolved a unique method of supp1'essing cl~~s room offend ei' s. Two men , usually students from the School of Theology of Boston University, are stationed in eaeb lecture hall charged with the duty of constant oversight of the stud巴nts and of repo 1'ting to the Dean's office any who offend. The same system ope1'ates on examínation nights. Men suspected of cheating a 1' e likewise repo1'ted. All se1'ious offenders are promptly suspended and summoned before a trial boa1'd of which the Dean is chairman. The board has before it not only the written repo1't of the monitor making the accusation, but permits o1'al testirnony of accuser and accused before rendering judgment. Su宜。 Ik Law Sehool System A. a Mental Training. Ou1' system is in no sense a mere memory c1'am. Whìle it does give the student a positive knowledge of lègal p 1'inciples that other systems do not, yet it goes beyond to the reaUy great achievement of training men to tbink in .traight 扭扭曲組d to apply legal theory to the praetieal affairs of life. The case system is claimed to have the merit of impa1'ting mental training. But we believe th泌 Ìn this important field the Suffolk Law School problem wo 1'k alone renders ou1' s抖， tem greatly superÌor. Under the case method the student has placed before him to be read at his leisure both the facts of a case 早nd the judge's opinion of the facts. He is not called upon to do any 。rigÌnal thinking. He is not asked to solve 泣le que的ion but me1' ely to read and analyze the court's solution. Unde1' the Suffolk Law School p1'oblem system we do not give the student the entire case to be read. He 1'eceives merely the essential facts. No amount of 1'esearch will o1'din::rily enable him to find the actual case upon which the p1' oblem Ìs based. He must work the answe1' out for hímself. He must analyze the facts and write a judicial opinÌon. Can anyone question for a moment that this method is vastly superío1' as a mental t 1'aining to mere 1'eading and analysis unde 1' the case system? WE 00 NOT EMPLOY “ YAROS Tl CK METHOO." 、 山 可 "-1品?常常有何 : 4 5 呵呵的心想如- 體 Suffolk Law School specializes Ìn teaching law to men who wo 1'k fo 1' a livin書﹒ It does not employ the “ ya1'dstick method" recently cri- ticized by the investigator for the Carnegíe Foundation. By the yardstick method" is meant that method of measuring a student's training by the number of hours he has spent in the classroom, totally disregarding the question of how the time is spent, whether in an extended discussíon of facts 0 1' ín intensive study of p 1'inciples. Some evening schools with a three yea 1' cou1'se boast that their students attend class two hours an evening, six evenings a week , thus meeting the yardstick test of the locality. In our judgment, however, the amount of home study and review work that the student has been 1'equi1'ed to do is vastly mo1'e impo1'tant than me1'e classroom attendance. “ CONCLUSION. We have devised a system in SuffoJk Law School under whicb , Ìf a man does not do inteIIigent and conscÌentious reVÌew wo 1'k and give the best that is in him to his studies. be is overtaken by speedy disaster at the bands of our eve1' vigilant c衍， recting depa1'tment. Tbe Suffolk Law School system has the unique quality of giving to each of its students personal attention through an imper百onal system that spendidly trains the 1'eal student and automaticallv eliminates the laggard and the incompetent. But our system is not difficult. It gives every man a fai 1' chance to make good. But it does proceed upon the theo1'Y that the only ~enuine kíndness to our students is to hold them to st1'ict accountability. Th ey must bu i1 d their legal education by faithful and conscientious wo1'k , week by week and month by month ,_ so that when they go forth as graduates they will be a c1'edit to themselves and to thei1' Alma Mate1'. MASSACHUSETTS BAR EXAMS. b101Sufolk men have passed the ar e芷 aminations in Massachusetts alone in 1924 (Janua1'Y and July) with many successful in othe1' statès. In the July 1924 examination aeventy-two members of the Class of 1924 of Suffolk Law School took the examination and forty-five were successful, makÌng an average of 62 1h %. It may be of inte1'est to compare this record with that of the rival evening law school. FÌfty-th1'ee membe1's of the Class of 1924 took the same examination and thirty we1'e successful, making an average of 56 32/53 0/0 . ' 他 1 心 \ 、 �去才想聽釀7 \ r r SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL FEBRUARY (1925) BULLETIN and refreshing as in a recent tría1 when one defendañt, after 1istening to the monitor's testimony against him , exclaime吐 excitedly: “The charge is exhorbitant弋 Exhorbitant or not , any man who for any reason whispers or communicates wi i:h a fellow student hereafter and is reported to the trial board wi1l be punished by canceIlation of the examinations of the evening, even though he may have been innocent of dishonesty. lf proven dishonest he wilI be expelled from the school Monitors are not required to raise a disturbance ín class but merely to hold out the exam papers of the culprit and file in connection with them written accusations A student' s first warning that he has been caught may we lI be a summons before the Trial Board where he will meet his accusers face to face , and make such defense as he may be able. TRIAL BOARD Nearly every examination se泣。口， whether monthly or final examinatlOll5, yields a list of defendants to appear before the Trial Board Whíle only a few of those who have appeared before the Board during the first semester have actually been suspended from the school, yet there are many whose monthly examinations have been cancelled for indiscreet conduct in class, and only a few who have been exonerated from all blame Students must bear ín mind that they w iIl be j udged by circumst且ntial evi. dence To appe::lio. to be acting díshonest紗， wiIl resul_ a summons before the Board if 0呵"" of 0白r wide awake monitors observes the action. No man can whisper or communicate in any way in the examination room innocent紗， because aIl students should know that communication in 且ny form Îs absolutel)月 prohibited. When students go to the examination room they must be prepared for the ordinary needs of the evening. To attempt to borrow a pen ， eraser, or blotter is, a violation of ru1es that merits punishment Men who take with them into the ‘.,,_class room typewritten notes or any material that might aid them in the exam are j eopardizing their future in Suffolk Law School Whether or not they receive help is immaterial Intent to cheat is as bad as the actual offense since it indicates that the man is dishonest Possession of a "crib" in the examination room is similar to possession of burglar's too1s and cannot be excused on the gro口nd that no use was ma c1 e of same While we regret the necessity of watching onr st l1 dents 50 closely, yet ol1 r investigations during the first semester have more than j l1 stified the system We have uncovered several very umq口 e methods of attempted dishonesty, and in each case have tal.的1 prompt mé'asures to checkmate similar attempts thereafter We have received many extraordinary exc口 ses and pleas , but none so frank LATIN DIPLOMAS ι J I Every year t1í e Senior Class sends a committee to the Dean's 0品ce 伐， questing that we depart from our 凹， tablished custom anâ award diplomas in Latin Strangely enough the men who are most insistent upon a Latin diploma are usua Ily the very ones who have never studied Latin in their lives. Just why they should prefer a meaningless rigmarole in Latin to the digni丘ed and beautiful diploma that has become a trade mark of Suffolk Law SchooI is hard to say. To put the name of the school in La tin would conceaI its identity from alI but Latin scholars since it would be Schola Iuris Suffolklensls 1n 1914, when we were confronted by the problem of Latin or English diplomas,. the school authorities decided not to follow the archaic and absurd custom of the Latin diploma. This is an American Im.tit的ion. We conduct all our teaching in the English language We do not teach Latin in any department of the school An English diploma is the only suitable (we for a progressive institution Sl1 ch as øurs \ , J �,\ ~呵呵驛ílf'l" S \ ?想轉研F于一 FEBRUARY (1925) 1t is gratifying to note that the Massachusetts 'Institute of Technology uses English in its diploma. Tufts CoIlege has abandoned Latin. Even Harvard itself is changing to EngIi sh. Within a few years all the institutions th01t follow the fashions set by Harvard wiII be using EngIi sh also. It would be very absurd for Suffolk Law School, a pioneer in this new movement,! to abandon it at the behest of a few students who desire a Latin diploma to dazzle cI ients as ignorant of 也 e mysteries of Latin as they themselves. The EngIish diploma stands as a permanent policy of Suffolk Law School SECOND SEMESTER SCHEDULE The second semester lecture schedule is as foIIows: Freshman Cla甜 Mondays-Torts (1 0.00 A M; 4 :00, 6:00; 7 :30 P M.) , Professors' Baker and Henchey Tuesdays一 Contracts (10 :ωA M; 4:∞; 6:∞; 7 :30 P. M) , Professors I;[url巴y and Sp iIl ane. Fridays-Agency (10:∞ A. M.; 4:00; 6:∞ ;_7 :30 P M.) , Professors Douglas and Fielding. Mondays-Legal Ethics (Be胃inning March 16th will divide time with Torts): Professors Baker and Henckey Sophomore Class MO!Idays-Equity and Trusts (6:∞ and 7 :30 P M.) , Profs Leonard and Halloran T llesdays-B i11 s and Notes (foIlowed ~y"Landlord and Tenant) (6:∞ and ~)O P. M.) , Profs York, Ì> uffy and .l'..eezer. Fridays-Real Property (6 :∞ ànd 7 :30 P. M) , Profs bownes' and GetcheIl. Junior Class Mondays-Constitutional Law (6 :00 and 7 :30) , Profs Swift and Warner. Tuesdays-Deeds , Mortgages and asements (6 :00 and 7 :30 - P M) , Profs. Ev.a ns and Smith Fridays-S刮目 (followed by Partnership) (6:00 and 7:30 P. 1'11.), Profs Baktlr and Hogan in Sales; Pro'fs Duffy and Barry in Partnership :g Senior Class Mondays-Suretyship and Domestic ~elatiorlS (beginning March 16th) Professor Downes / BULLETIN Tuesdays-Pleading and Practice (6:∞ and 7 :30) , Profs Wyman and Garland Fridays-Corporations (6:ωand 7 :30) , Profs. Donahue and Y or k. Bar Review , Jan 28-June 19th. The Faculty MONTHLY EXAMINATIONS All examinations begin at 6 :45 P. M. Freshman Class Wednesday, March 4. Wednesday, April 1. Wednesday, May 6 Sophomore Class Wednesday, February 25 回 Wednesday, March 18. Wednesday, April 22 Junior Class Thursday, March 5. Thursday, April 2. Thursday, May 7. Senior Class Wednesday, February 25. Wedne晶 d 旬， Malrch 18 、 .... Wednesday, Apr iI 22 _ SECOND SEMEST E'R' EXAMINATl ONS Wednesday, May 20, Torts , Legal Ethics Thursday, May 21 , Equity and Tr肘ts Monday, May 25 , Constitutional Law Tuesday, May 26, Contracts Wednesday, May 27, Landlord and Tenant. Thursday, May 28, Deeds, Mortgages and Easements. Friday, May 紗， Agency !y on~ay， J;111e 1 R_;;al. Prop,e.rty. :, .". Tuesday, J une 2, Partnership. COMMENCEMENT Wednesday, June 3泣， 1925. SPECIAL ASHCRAFT PRIZES Five prizes wiIl be 且warded to the Senior Class through the generosity of A. M. Ashcraft, Esq The man who makes the highest average in the six bar review examinations will be entitled to the first prize. The four other prizes wi1l be awarded in order of rank. The prizes wiII be paid May 10, 1925 1st Prize一$15. 2nd " 10 3rd " 10 4th " 10 5th" 5 J ..c �F MEETING PROPAGANDA WITH FACTS BAR EXAM RECORDS DISPROVE Y. M. C. A. “ ADS." For several years 8uffolk Law 8chool has ignored adverse propaganda , carried eV6n to the extent of public advertisements , by a certain rival evening law schoo1. Patience ceases to be 8 virtue , however , when we find that a wide-spread misapprehensíon of the facts has gained Cuηency. To meet propaganda and misrepresentation with facts is the object of thís bulletin. Northeastern Law 8chool of the Boston Y. M. C. A. advertises publicly that a "much higher percentage " of its graduates have passed the Massachusetts Bar than the graduates of any other evening law 8chool , obviously intending to create the impression that its present graduates are making a higher average than the present graduates of 8uffolk Law 8choo1. 8uch an allegation is false and misleading if viewed in the sense ín which the ordinary person would understand it. In a special sense the statement may , perhaps , be true , since Northeastern (Y. M. C. A.) Law 8chool was founded eight years before 8uffolk , and its alumní list covers nearly twenty-three ye品rs as against 8u:ffolk's list of less than fif七een. The older a school ís , the higher its percentage becomes , since a long list of alumni overshadows recent graduates who fai l. MASSACHUSETTS BAR EXAMINATION RECORDS But the real test i目， and should be , how the present day 2'radu司 ates of the two schools are faring in the Massachusetts bar examinations. To ascertain the exact facts Dean Gleason L. Archer of 8u:ffolk Law 8chool , with the consent of the Chairman of the Board of Bar Examiners , has had his sem吼叫'Y copy the entire records of the July 1924 and the January 1925 bar examinations. 、 、! \ �" The law 8chool histo1'Y of every candidate in both examinations has been cha1'ted. The 1'eco 1'ds have pe 1'sonally been checked by Dean A1'che1' to gua1'd against e1'1'o1'. The following statistics have been V自1'ified with utmo的 ca1'e and we believe them to be absolutely uncont 1'ove1'tible. Suffolk 1924 Wins By 8% in July and 20% in January Examinations 、 J In the July 1924 ba1' examination the av:e1'age of the Class of 1924 of Su益。lk Law School was 61 3-7% , whe1'eas the ave1'age of the class of 1924 of the Boston branch of No1'theaste1'n was 53 17-41 % . In the Janua1'Y 1925 ba1' examination the a.ve1'age of the Class of 1924 of Su宜。lk Law School was 62 26-27 0/0, while that of the Boston b1'anch of NO l'theastern (Cl ass of 1924) was only 42 6-7%. Thus , in the July examination Suffolk excelled its rival by eight pel' cent. , while in January 1925 its average was mo 1'e than twenty pe1' cent. above that of N01'theastern. A VERAGE OF ALL APPLICANTS-SUFFOLK WINS 」 Not only has the Cl ass of 192生 of Su宜。lk Law School scored a signal victory over the Clas8 of 1924 of the othe1' 8chool , but in each examination the g l'OSS average of all applicants , g1'aduate and undergraduate alike , has given Suffolk a clea1' ma1'gin over its boastful rival. In the July 1924 e芷amination fifty-eight Su宜。lk men were successful , this being 405-18% of all Su宜。lk men taking the examination. In the same examination twenty-eight No 1'theaste1'n men (Boston Division) were on the successful list , or 37 31-37ths of all the men f 1'om that schoo l. In the January 1925 exam , thirty-金ve Suffolk men were successful , this being 5216-17% of a11 applicants f 1'om Suffolk. At the 8ame time nine men from the Boston branch of Northeastern passed the examination , this being 37均% of all who attempted the examination from that school. SUMMARY OF EXAMINATION RECORDS / The following summa1'y may be of interest: July 192至 Bar Examínatíon Tota! Graduate and Under-Graduate 1924- C!ass A!one SUFFOLK 58 passed (40 5-18%) I 43 of 1924 (613-7%) NORTHEASTERN 28 I 22 of 1924 (53 17-41%) " (3731-37 0/0) / �一 Jα鈍uary 1925 Bαr Examination Total Graduate and Under-Graduate SUFFOLK 35 passed (52 NORTHEASTERN 9 “ (37 16-67 努) 1924 Class Alone I 17 of 1924 (6226-27%) 1-29的 3 of 192生 (426-7 0/ 0) THIRTY.FIVE OUT OF NINETY It is interesting to note that in the January examinations (1 925) ninety men were on the successful list (12 women 81so). The following schools contributed to the list of men: Suffolk Law School Boston Universíty Law No的heastern (Boston) “ (Springlield) Harvard Law School Georgetown Law Schoo! SeaUering Total (men) 35 25 9 2 6 6 7 91) 8uffolk Law 8chool thus contributed more than one-third of all the successfu1 ma1e candidates , the remaining 611-9 0/0 being shared by eight other 1aw scho018. Cou1d any testimony more e1oquently express the growing efficiency of Suffo1k Law S(',hoo1's system of teaching? In spite of a growth unparalleled among law 8choo1s , an increase from 591 in February 1920 to over 2 ,000 students in February 1925 , the school , through its constant review work and monthly examinations , has kept that personal touch with its studen凶， impos8ib1e under a di宜erent system , even in a small 8choo1. TWELVE SENIORS PASSED JANUARY EXAMINATION In the January 1925 examination twe1ve members of the C1ass of 1925 of 8u宜。lk Law 8choo1 were on the successful1ist in Mas8achusetts. They are as follows: Martin B肘kal Arthur J. Brown Neil T. Curran Leo M. Finen John H. Gilbοdy WilJíam H. Hilbrunner WilI iam F. Kilduff Frank J. Lehan J ohn J. Leonard J. Leonard Smith Allen N. Swain Charlea L. Thebeau Mr. Thebeau also passed the Maine Bar Examination in February. Likewise , Henry M. Duggan of the 8enior C1ass. �• 可》 ' 、 BAR EXAMINATION SUCCESS IN MAINE J‘ ‘ ; 、 Suffolk Law School ís no longer a mere local institution. Students are 宜。cking to it from widely separated points from Maine to the middle West. Many of its graduates never take the Massachusetts bar examinations but return to their home States for the examination. 司各 4MNP One developrnent of recent years is the rernarkable record rnade by Suffolk men in Maíne. In the August 1924 exarnination in the latter State eighty per cent. of Suffolk applicants were admitted. In February 1925 a Suffolk student , Charles L. Thebeau of the Senior Cl ass , rnade the highest average of any suc巴essful candidate , as will be seen from the following extract from a letter received by Dean Archer frorn Philip G. Clifford of Portland , Maine , Secretary of the Board of Legal Examiners: “ Replying to your le er of February 12th 1 110m glad to con宜rm the information you have received that Charles L. Thebeau had the highest general average of any student at the February bar examinations. His average was 84." “ AFFIDAVIT OF DEAN ARCHER Boston , February 17 , 1925 Gleason L. Ar巴her ， Dean of Su宜。lk Law School , and rnade oath that every staternent in the foregoing bulletín is truej 他的 they are based upon the official records of the Massachusetts bar examiners as transcribed jointly by himself and his secretary , Miss Caraher , and carefully veri宜ed with the original j that only such men have been included as had attended for at least two years at either Suffolk or (Boston) Northeastern and that in case of men who had attended both schools for an equal length of tirne 七he sarne were excluded from consideratìon. Su宜。lk ， SS. Person包Hyappeared Before rne , (Signed) Alden M. Cleveland , Notary Public My commission expires Feb. 21 , 1930 / 肺、 �、 SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL MARCH (1925) BULLETl N COMMENCEMENT ORATOR We are very fortunate this year in having for our Commencement Orator, United States Senator William H. King of Utah. This is in accordance with our custom inaugurated three years ago of securing for our commencement speaker each year some outstanding national ngure who' can bring to our students a vital message on the great problems that confront the nation. Dean Archer's annuaI trip to Washington on this quest has been singularly successful in winning for Sutfolk Law SchooI the respect and approbation of many of the leading men of the nation. The Dean's greate的 personal triumph was in securing U. S. Senator William E. Borah as 'commencernent orator in 1923 , even after the Senator had declined both by Ietter and in person. The well known A1'cher pe1'sistence and persuasion , howeve1', p1'evailed. With so iIl ustrious a predecessor as Senator Borah, it is now comparitively easy to secure the se1'vices of any Senator we choose. And , now we have anothe1' outstanding figure from the great west, a worthy successo1' of Senators Bo1' ah of Idaho and Ashurst of A1'izona. It is well for us Easterne1's to hear the points of view of leade1's f 1'orn the vi哲orous and liberal West. Commencement day is Wednesday, June 3, 1925. c' SENIOR HONORS Jose N. Jane , of the Cuban Consulate , has crowned his 1'emarkable ca l' eer as a student in Sutfolk Law School by winning nrst hono1's , thus becoming the valedictorian of his class. Fol' a man comparitively unfamiliar with the English language to win honors at all in Sutfolk , with its immense amount of written wo 1'k , is well nigh impossible. Senor Jane has made the wonderful 1' ecord of winning the Bradley prize in Real Property, the Boynton Scholarship , the Callaghan prize and now the valedictorianship , with a general average to the middle of the senio1' year of 8621/46%. The contest for second place was exceedingly close. William P. Doherty has an ave1'age of 85 31/46% , while Edward J. Kelch has an average 0至 85 28/品%. Mr. Doherty, unde 1' the 1'ules of the SchooI , is therefore entitled to be Salutato1'ian at the Class Day e芷ercÍses in the forenoon of commencement day. Both contestants have won hono 1's befo1'e. Mr. Kelch won the Ashcraft Scholarship Iast yea1'. M1'. Dohe1'ty won the B1'adley prize in Constitutional Law and also the Fr ost Schola1'ship Iast yea1'. CALLAGHAN PRIZE FOR 1925 The CaIlaghan prize , the Cyclopedic Law Di ctionary, given to the man who maintains the highest average to the middle of the Junior yea1', is won this yea1' by J ohn C. L. Bowman with an ave1'age of 87 11/15 %. Roy Tiexei1'a is second with an aver司 age of 86 4 月% ; Thomas .J. McG1' eal is third with an ave1'age of 86 1] /30 %. Fourth , Norman A. Walker; Fifth , Peter F. Curran; Sixth , Raymond W. Moore; Seventh , John F. Deve1'; Eighth , Patrick F. X. Nagle and Frank G. Licbtensteìn. • ASHCRAFT SCHOl. ARSHIPS AND PRIZES The Ashcraft scho13 1'ships w iJl be awa1'ded again this yea1' to the men finishìng wìth second hono1's in Fr eshman , Sophomo1' e and Junio 1' classes. These schola1'ships 31'e in the form of annual donations to the school , made for the purpose b y, A. 才 、‘ 書 、 �‘月 3令已 ' ‘ /τ 咽，的 司， 2 呵， F MARCH (1925) BULLETIN M. Ashc1'aft, Esq. This yea1' M1'. Ashc 1'aft has extended his gene 1'osity into a new fìeld. He has offe1' ed fìve p1'izes to the Senio1' class fo 1' excelI ence in the six Ba1' Review examinations. The p1'izes wi lI be paid by the School , May 10, 1925. 1st P 1'izé .. . . $15. 2nd" .... 10. 10. 31'd " 4th " 10. 5th " 5. SPECIAL FRESHMAN PRIZE A special p1'ize of $25. in tuition has been offe1'ed by one of the substantial business men in the School (who does not wish his name to be known) to the man at least twenty直ve yea1's of age who stands highest in “ Cont1'acts" this yea1'. If, the 1' efore , the winner of the B1'adley prize in the F 1' eshman class is of the requisite age , he wiII win both p1'izes. Otherwise the Anonymous P 1'ize w iII go to the highest man of the age above specified. THE QUESTIONAIRE The 1'esults of the questionai 1' e conducted at the school on March 1 7th should be of interest not only to the educational wo1'ld but to the pubIic in general. Suffolk Law School with its 2018 students represents the highest development in the new e1'a of professional education of those who “ earn and learn." Exact statistics on this new phase of educlltiona! work have hitherto been la巴king. That the heads of families and leaders of indust1'ial Iife in la1'ge numbe1's are in our classes has long been known to us. But the questionaire exceeded ou1' expectations. Fo1' instance , in the Senior Class with its 260 students , 48 % are married men. They have an aggregate of 135 chiI dren. The oldest man in the class is 61 years of age , the ave1' age age of the class being 30 yea 1's. 42 悅耳也 we 1' e in miIita1'Y service during the WO l' ld Wa1', many of them being commissioned 。但cers. These figures va1'y s Ji ghtly in the Junio 1' and Sophomore classes. In the Freshman Class, the raw recruits, consisting of 954 men , we find the following statistics: 26 % are married men. They have an aggregate of 250 chiIdren. .The oldest man in the class_ is 59 y E) a 1's of age. The ave1'age is 26 yea1'.s,. 33%% were in m iIi tary service dur.ing ,the World . Wa1'. The geographical distribution of the birthplaces of the students discloses the fact that 81 'h % were born in the United States , with 71 'h % born in Massachusetts alone. 8 7 月 0% were born in Europe; 3 'h % in the B1'itish Isles; 3 'h % in Canada; 1% in Asia. In Ji nes of racial division the comparison is even more interesting since it discloses the fact that the children of immigrants compose about 54 % of the student body. The descendants of over twenty nationalities mingle in harmonious fellowfhíp in this great law school. The Senior Class are , of course , the sU 1'vivo 1' s of the siftíng p1'ocess and f0 1'm the most interesting g 1'oup. 53 3 月 9 % of I1'ish parentage 18 'h句也 of English and Scotch parentage 12 2/19 % of Hebrew pa1'entage 5 5/19 % of Italian pa1'entage with small pe1'centàges of many othe1' races. Statistics of the enti1'e school a 1' e as follows: 11'ish 48 'h % Jewish 181在中b English & Scotch 16 'h % ItaIian 6% F 1'ench 3% % Dutch & Ge 1'man 1 ~直% Neg1'o 1%% Polish 114 % Portugese 1% 1% Swedish whiIe Swiss , Spanish, Armenians , Albanians , Lithuanians , Aust1'ians , Indians , Hindoos and Japanese ín va1'ying propo 1'tions compose the bal司 ance of the student body. 、 / ,. 7、 �紹昌草草 S豆豆單單牆邊益孟晶惡峰謹 Number of Massaohusetts App1ieants............672 Successfu1 Candidates ••• ~ ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .335 (51 App1icants from Suffolk Law Sohoo1............163 Successful Suffolk Law Sohoo1 耳聞. • • • • • • • • • • • 0101 App110ants from Boston University............196 如ooessf'u 1 Bø斜 on University 耳聞. • • • \) • • • • • • • • 的 峙>p 11oants Successful from Northeastern (&11 Northe倒 tern 萬en 甜 2/3:頁) (悅的/悶的 (45 45/49;頁) branc胸前 ..109 時 • .的{紛紛1/109頁) 學趙堯.Ql.趟車豆品錯萃 ~p1ioants Suooessful from 5U即缸瓦， 25... • • • • .106 72 SUFF位革，站. • • • • • • • • • • •• (帥的y'5 糾 紛p l1 oa.nts from Boston Universi ty '25.. 138 Suooessful Bonston University '25...... 77 (55 APplioants Successfu1 .August from 恥的he細tern (Bo ston)...50 Northe細詢問 .23 (4~俏 21 , 1925. “ -‘ .. 55/6蜴) �GLEASON 1. ARCHER , LL. B. 多t4nnl Dean Telephone H.lI market 0836 也laz多 ~a~ alÙt QInn鵬 ~ss 海uffolk 11Ia郎為你。i 身 認 n 9 「 f 此 m i 明 , 岫 宙 m 彈.eú1t.e13ûn~， 間 恥 」 ES M 釗 叫 v U 可 E抖 抖 a:r且 ount Índicate 丘 唔 ， 3JUU.e Wqirû ~iud.e.eu 彈utt! .tion records for find that you haγe -i tten worlc for 七 he :e until 七11is account .eù 七 o :r eceiγe no inlding 1n t11e so11001. im:'lJeclia te 工 y you wi11 d ertahe c aeoeeGP n 七 snManen -udrh 泣 a e r - v u u 七 e s β a apPUGeevu -h 們 u fi1):L: r 、 H - 1 1 心 t 、 o u ' A e t 、 戶H Z 己 幻 了 4 忘 s 工 ( a η e 斗 L ι u e h V r e 川u u U 月 e u 工 門 。 V u u r - m e 工 ah r “ z 4 y 乳白宮RB司 C. Secretai~Y 、\ l e m t S ol 'f ice 1925 l G F 了 七 n 0 d 句 t e - 斗e a 山 口 p - γ ﹒ 了 i M a七 once. CALA1亞丑， to the Dean. �.....i - • FOUNDED IN 凹的 Spaciou., up.to-datë New Bui1dinga Main Building Erected 1920.21 Anoex Erected 1923戶24 Opp個ile rear wing of Slate Houae 5hort Walk from North and South Station. Subwa,.. and TunneJs FOUR YEAR COUR5E Day 5e 開 10DI 10.00 A: M.; 4.00 P. M. Evening Sesai<!_nl 6.00 P. M.; 7.35P.M. Tuition $100 per year in four $25 inatalments ju1fulk 1JlU1U 18.24 j學tquul DERNE STREET, D.an Bo Telephone Ha:vmarket 0836 運會 OFFICE OF THE DEAN c 工a8S ilL "t'會 Dear GLEASON L ARCHER. LL B. Sir~ In c1工ecld 口 g Up the tuition records for 8cho01 year 0 工工 S24-25 Vle fi l1 d t11at you have neglecteιyour 泣。 COUl1七 to the a hJ OUl1 t indicatecl belovi: 七 he ;』 The balance of your v!ri 七七 en work 工 or 七 he year wi1~ be he1斗三 n t11e 0 工 fi ♀ e until this account ìs cleared U). You are entitle 斗七 o l-eceiγe no in工 ormation concerning your standing lηthe 8c11001. If this l;J atte .t' 工 ~3 llOt se 七 tleò. i r:ι叫!.iately you "土工l be suspende d.工 rom 七 he schoo1 • .A 8Urγey i 己 nOVí bein~": made oí studen 七 s who customarj.1:y de 2.<:斗泣丸氾 paying 七 2lei 工苟 〈包 Uε立 七 er 工 y pay 咀 y 乙 r 1 ar 血 ent 己 tOWG. r益吐 立工 ds the close of 8c11001 ar1d 七 11u 芯 finis11 口 v _._ ---.. ._ ~--~Q 七立e ;yea 缸芝 Cγ心 O 工 ，1~;!a:立 :ing j了 斗 . : 泊【 smcL工工 paym]en 七忍 11a 己 oeei 己 o grea 七工y 已 ; 了 口〕 abu己 ecl in tl'.i e past ，七 11e Trustee 己 are conter。但 P 工 ating a ru工 e ttlιt nothing but 七 11e regu工ar quar 七 er 工 y l)Ç~~!Y!l ents wi11 be accep 七 ed Ìl erea主七 er. Pleabe ca1工 a 七七 he Deants o1Îice at once. Very tru1y yours , CAT I-IERI :r:m C. C .AI:A.BE R, cccj λC 8ecre 七 a:cy to the Dean. �月"，? c"" 吹吉 。 . SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL • AUGUST (1925) BULLETIN j ! 1 ) ( L h f i l J l i r i ,\ - d卜 fl i pf il 拭 - N目 M: 薩 拉 FRESHMAN REGISTRATION. While we do not contemplate the necessity of limiting our Fr eshman enrollment this year, yet it is quitθ possible that we may be obliged to deny late comers the prilvilege of choosing what division they will join. Last year we had something over nine hundred Fr eshmen and the 6 P. M. division filled Hall Four of the annex almost to capacity. HaU Four seats fo叮 hundred men. If this year's class divides on the same proportionate lines it wi1l be necessary to assign late comers to one of the three other divisions , either the 10 A. M. , 4 P. M. , or 7 :35 P. M. , for this year's registration of new students promises ta eclipse a lJ previous records. Registrations to August 1 of this year were more than double those of the same date la的 year. This does not mean that we shal1 enroll e~ghteen hundred new men , but it does indicate a considerable increase over last year's mammoth enr叫lment‘ The growing reputation and suc司 cess of Suffolk Law School bring us students from an ever widening range of territory. The men thus far enrolled are of unusually high order of intelligence and general training. DAY DEPARTMENT The second year of the day department will begin on the same date as the evening classes, September 21 , 1925. Last year Fr eshman work only was given in the day classes. This year the work will extend to Fr esh!Yl an and Sophomore years, with sessions in each from 10 A. M. to 11 :30 A. M. , and also from 4 :00 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. REGISTRA TION HOURS The 。但ce is open for registration of new students daily from nìne to five , and also on Monday , Wednesday and Friday evenings. REGISTRA TION IN UPPER CLASSES Regular students of the Sopho司 more, Junior and Senior classes wi1l register in class on opening night by filling out attendance cards distributed during the opening lecture. COMMENCEMENT The Commencement exercises of June 3, 1925 , were in some respects the most brilliant ever held a七 Suf­ folk Law Schoo l. U. S. Senator Wm. H. King of Utah delivered the chief address of the day to an audience even greater than that which listened to U. S. Senator Borah in 1923. Hon. W. R. Evans, Jr. , of the Board of Trustees, was presiding 。但 cer. Governor Fuller and Mayor Curley each delivered eloquent ad司 dresses. Dean Gleason L. Arche l' spoke for the trustees and facul七y. The addresses were broadcast through station WNAC. Two hundred and eight men received the degree of Bachelor of Laws. STEINBERG SCHOLARSHIP We are happy to announce the establishment of an endowed scholarship, to be awarded in July 1926 for the first time and annually thereafter, to the student who has made the highest general average in scholarship for the first two years of the law school course. But the most gratifying feature of the incident lies in the fact that the donor of the scholarship is one of our most recent 皂:raduates ， Louis H. Steinberg of the class of 1925. Mr. Steinherg is a striking illustration of the successful business men who are being attracted_ to Suffolk Law School each year: Having worked his way up from the ranks and built up one of the most successful business houses of greater Boston , the Massachusetts Lime and Cement Company of which he is the President, he has a warm symp的hy for the young man who wins hìs educat10n by hard work. The Steinberg Scholarship is a monument to the spirit of sympathy and cooperatìon that Suffolk men hold for those who follow in 七，heìr footsteps. It will be of interest also to know that Dean Archer , when confronted with the problem of investment of 位1e scholarship fund , was able to turn to one of Mr. Steinber宮's classmates , Martin W. Powers , 1925 , of the 01d Colony Trust Company. Mr. Powers purchased for the school a gilt edged industrial bond bearing interest at 布 悔 J 當 r \ 、 .. �...~嘲聽聽努~N 、， f AUGUST (1925) BULLETIN • 6 % and maturing in 1945. The coupons from this bond wiJ1 thus benefit Suffolk students for 七wen七y years before reinvestment becomes necessary. FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZES For the 直.rst time in the history of the school a scholarship has been won by a member of the teaching profession. Although we have many teachers each ye缸，r in our student body they are not usually in the prize winn iJn g líst. But Assistant Professor Arthul' W. Hanson of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who also teaches at the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Adrni:n istra t1 on, has scored a rernarkable victory by winning the Walsh 8cholarship , the Bradley Prize and the Special Prize in Contracts. Pr ofessor Hanson's scholastic average for the Freshman year is 90 5/6 %, a noteworthy ach~evement， for but seven men in the class of nine hundred won an average of 85% or over. The Ashcraft Scholarship awarded to the man whιranks second in cl揖S. was won bvThomas J. Ryan , J ?, 01 Marbleñe詞， wìth an average of 86 2 月%. Mr. Ryan is a machine designer in the employ of the United 8hoe Machinery Company. The other high men were: (3) Joseph Cole of Lynn , 86~毛 (Secretary, Overseers of Poor). (4) Gurdon 1. Mead of Winchester, 85 2 月% (Sales M且 nager). (5) Kenneth B. Williams of Jay, Maine , 85 7/12% (Deputy Clerk, U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals). (6) L Ç>悔 E. Baker of 8alem , 8 忘!!~'1志 (Real Estate and lnsur官nce). (7) Edward T. Dobbyn of Quincy, 85 1/4% (D esign Draftsman , Fore River Shipyard). A special prize of $25 in tuition donated by a fellow student, the Treasurer of a large corporation , to the man at least twenty-five years of age who wins first honors in Contracts was won by Professor Hanson with an average of 89 % %. The Bradley Prize of $10 f01 直rst honors in Contracts ，切 a student of any age, also goes to Pr ofessor Hanson. His nearest competitor was Louis E. Baker, w]th a rank of 89%. 以品在ι SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES The Boynton Scholarship for 1925 was won by Harry Rose of Revere with an average of 93 7 /12 ~毛 for the Sophomore year. Mr. Rose won second honors in the Freshman Class last year. The Ashcraft Scholarship was won by William M. Travers of Roslindale with an average of 915/6%. The standing. of other high men was as follows: (3) Benjamin Snyder of Chelsea , 91%%. (4) William A. Welch of Peabody, 91%. (5) Hugh J. Conway of Beverly, 89 2 月%. (6) Samuel Eisenstadt of Roxbury , 887/12%. (7) Sidney Cross of Revere, 88 5/12%. (8) James H. Kieran of Salem, 87 11/12%. (9) John B. Hynes of Dorchester , 87% 0/0. Wayne A. Sanders of Dorchester, 87 強%. (10) John H. Lee of South Boston , 的 1 月%. The Bradley Prìze of $10 , awarded to the student maintaining the highest average in Real Property, was won by Benjamin Snyder of Chelsea with an average of 94 %. His nearest competitor was Harry Rose of Revere , 93 月~%. JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. The Frost Scholarship for 1925 was won by Fr ank G. Lichtenstein of Boston, with an average for the Junior Year of 86 1/14%. The Ashcraf七 8cholarship for 1925 was won by John F. Dever of Brook司 line with an average of 85 51/56 0/0. Other high men were as follows: (3) Abraham 8. Vigoda of Boston, 85 19/28%. (是) Roy F. Teixeira of Boston , 85 17/28 0/0 . (5) John C. L. Bowman of Dorchester, 85 33 /56 ~也. (6) Daniel F. lVI cNeil of Beverly, 853/7%. Alfred E. Keough , Jr. , oí Melrose won the Bradley Prize of $10 awarded for the híghest average in Constitutional Law, his average being 85%%. Twentieth vear ODens SeDtember ……了了莉 ， Q斗切叫I~ v\人叫才叫 μ 叫L 力的毛一本叫以 / i時 �- 1 「刊，一 師問可啊…~-.=，~ 守 ，、 幢幢幢圓圓圓盟"祖國輛騙的~-明" 加國『 -~γ 、， 工 7:'''.:~位叫什九九 叩門 讀轉窗里(一 一呵呵甘情?如何可轉 ~' SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SEPTEMBER (1925) BULLETIN BAR EXAMINA TION SUCCESS The June 1925 bar examination was anothe1' overwhelming triumph fo 1' Suffolk Law School. Despite the immense growth of the school ou1' ba1' examination ave1'age is steadily imp1'oving and ou1' lead ove1' othe1' schools inc1'eases with each ba1' examination. The foIlowing statistics we1'e taken f 1' om the official 1'ec01'ds of the Massachusetts Ba1' Examine1's on August 19, 1925, by Dean A1'che1' and his sec1'eta1'y. They have been checked with care to avoid the possibility of e1'1'o1'. Total number of applicants from Massachusetts 672 Successful candidates f 1'om Massachusetts 335 Applicants from Suffolk Law School 163 Successful Sufl'olk men 101 (61 57/63%) Applicants from B.U.Law School 196 90 Successful B. U. Law students (45 45/49'}也) Applicants from Northeastern Law School (a11 b1'anches) 109 Successful No 1'theastem students 43 (39 49/109%) CLASS OF 1925 ALONE The above fìgu 1'es include a11 graduates and unde1'graduates who took the 1'ecent June examination. If we conside1' the Class of 1925 alone the 1'elative 1'ecords of the three schools a 1'e as fo11ows: Su賞。Ik Law School '25 106 72 Successful candidates (67 49/53%) B. U. Law School '25 138 77 Successful candidates (55 55/69 0/0) Northeastern Law School (Bo l5ton) (1925) 50 Successful candi:dates 23 (46%) NEW HAMPSHIRE BAR EXAMS. One Su宜。lk man , Thomas J. McG1'eal '26 , took the New Hampshire July examination , having fìnished but th1'ee yea1's at Suffolk. It is gratifying to note that while only eight out of a11 the candidates we 1'e successful, M1'. McG 1'eal was one of 位1e fo 1'tunate ones. Suffolk men wi11 be especia11y pleased at this 1'esu!t fo 1' McG1'eal has been superintendent of the schoo! building fo 1' seve1'a! yea1's and is justIy popula1' with the students. He will p1'actice law in New Hampshire , but will continue his attendance at Suffolk and 1'eceive the degree with his class next June_ THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR Advance 1'egist1'ations continue to indicate a 1'eco1'd b1' eaking year. Fr eshman regiSt 1'ations up to August 21st we1'e 91 % above that of last yea1' at the same date. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS The executive offices a 1'e on the right hand side of the main entrance. The booksto1'e and the p1'oblem depa1'tment occupy the left wing. The smoking room and men's wash rooms a 1'e in the basement of the main building. The lib1'a1'Y occupies the entire Derne Street f 1'ont of the second floo 1'. A11 evening classes meet in the large ha11s ÎIn the Annex. Day classes me的 in the main building, E片reshman Class in Hall 4 , and the Sophomore Class in Hall 2. Admission to a11 classes will be by attendance coupons issued upon payment of tuition. Thus upon paying the fì 1'st qua1'te1" s tuition a student will 1' eceive a st1'ip of attendance tickets cove1'ing every lectu1'e fer that quarte 1'. Since attendance is compulso1'Y and the 1'ecord is checked from attendance coupons students should see to it that their names a 1'e legibly written 01' p1'inted on each coupon. 1/' �和電~叫 '3''''';''''''~ d , 品 - SEPTEMBER (1 925) BULLETIN 9 school bookstore at the left of the entrance. The cost of the first semester books is as follows: Freshman Class $10.75 Sophomore Class 10.75 Junior Class 8.25 Senior Class 1 1. 00 W ork in all classes begins September 21st. Students should plan to secure their books and pay the first instalment of tuition during the preceding week, thus avoiding long waiting in line on opening evening. All students should report on opening day at the hour scheduled for the division which they desire to attend for the ensuing year. REGISTRATIONS New students register at the office of the Dean. Applications must have the approval of the Dean before applicants can attend classes. Attendance cards will be filled out during opening lectures. Sophomore , Junior and Senior students are not required to re-register except by filling out attendance cards in class during opening week. This formality is very essential, for the attendance cards furnish an alphabetical index of our entire student body, with current addresses of the students. TUITION Tuition should be paid , on or before the date specified, at the Treasurer' s window at the right of the main entrance, or in case of，、 conges­ tion, at the secreta均勻。但 ce. )?h e privilege heretofore permiitted delayed or fractional paymel}t~ has been abused so greatly in ,.the ':past that the school has been obliged to abolish it entirely. ø I The Treasurer's window will be f open for the receipt of tuition for PROFESSOR JOSEPH F. O'CONNELL Former Congressman Joseph F. O'Connell , a well known Boston lawyer, and Vice-Pr esident of our Board of Trustees, will assist Professor Halloran this year in the very important subject of “ Wills and Pr obate." Dean Archer's new textbook on “ Wills & Probate" will be used as the basis of the course. days each quarter, as follows: ‘一!句 Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. , aIso Mon. 、---_-.;.___ day, Tuesday and Friday evenings. Sèþ恥lllÞer 1(-24 for first quarter. Novembe:r----2司會 for second quarter. Jan. 間-Feb. 4 for third quarter. March 間 -25 for fourth quarter. d tz 袍 ten Students who fail to pay their tuition before the close of the payment period will automatically be suspended and will not be reinstated except upon written application setting forth a reason for delay that satisfies the school authorities of the good faith of the petitioner. To the first payment for Sophomore , Junilor and Senior Classes the annual incidental fee of $5.00 should be added, making $30 for the first payment of tuition. F片reshman students who have already paid the incidental or registration fee will pay the regular $25.00. BOOKS Books may be procured at the 、 ,. t 自 NEW HONORS FOR DEAN ARCHER l Suffolk students will be interested to know that the Atlanta Law School, At1 anta, Georgia, has recently adopted the Dean's textbooks in the subjects of Torts, Agency, Equity and Evidence. Dean Douglas of Atlanta Law School visited Su質。lk Law School last Spring and is planning to adopt the Suffolk method of teaching. They will eventually use all the Archer textbooks. . 1f ' l t ，自 一\ 、 / . �/' A且﹒ S " SEPTEMBER (1925) BULLETIN 電3 d A new evening law school has been formed in Milwaukee , Wis. , and the .d ean has written to the Trustees of Suffolk Law School for permission to use “ Suffolk me位lOds" and “ Suffolk text books." A new evening law school beìng formed in San: Dìego , California, is aIso planning to use Dean Archer's textbooks. Thus the “ Suffolk Method" wins converts in far distant parts of the Nation. STUDENTS WITH CONDITIONS Every student in the Sophomore , and Senior classes who finished the school year with any law conditions was supposed to receive a notice from the Dean's office no悅， fying them of their conditiJo ns and stating how they are to be cleared lI P during 前le coming year. Through thoughtlessness on the part of many students who change their maíling address through the school year and neglect to notify the 0鈕 ce ， many of 過lese notices were returned by the post office. It has therefore been im]l ossible to reach through the mail all students who have conditions to make up during the coming year. Students who have not received a notice should inquìre at the office just what they are expected to do this year. J-Il nior MONTHLY TESTS. Day students are required to take the same monthly tests and semester examÌnations as the evening students and at the 甜 me hours , viz. 6 :45 tø 9 :30 P. M. No exceptions can be made. Every students must plan in advance for the evenings a lIotted to his class. F~ day, ainpgpa1 To whisper or communicate with another student in the examination room , to give or receive aid , to use “ cribs" or any other method of cheating wiIl be punished by suspension or expulsion. Suspieious eonduet in the examination room without actual proof of eheating wiIl result in a summons before the Trial Board. Suffolk Law School wiII not tolerate dishonest students, or those who have to be watched because of suspicious conduct. ydear ictl was scho plUIl Ir Schl criti the has schc of gL1anm r IS 0 leg2 it r casE N 0 student will be permìtted to Ieave the examìnation room before 7 :45 P. M. and no late student may enter after the first man has left. τ 。 ur As :f ou whi and to of The dates of the monthly tests are as follows: Freshman Cla.. Wednesday, Oct. 28 Wednesday, Dec. 2 Wednesday, Dec. 28 咱它可 I I First Semester Exams, Jan. 13 , 19 , 27. Fi rst Semester Exams, IMPORTANT. 80th Treasury and book .tore will be open day and evening September 14, 15 and 18th for the ac c:ommodation of .tudent. who wi.h to avoid the ru.h of opening night. First Semester Exams, Jan. 21 , 25 , 28. Senior Cla... Wednesday, Oet. 21 Wednesday, Nov. 18 Wednesday, Dec. 16 First Semester Exams, Jan.18 , 20 , 22 . 9 de~ wh tirr yileh t Jan.14 ，鉤， 29. Junior Cl... Thursd呀， Oct. 22 Thursday, Nov. 19 Thursda'y, Dec. 17 1且可 ca~ 珊 n Stl la、 JU of by ar 13' cl; 80 8a pl la tl \ \ • 一一←一于一一 且ll( firs Sophomore CI個﹒ Thursday, Oct. 29 Thursday, Dec. 3 Thursday, Dec. 29 Students who have been n@ti宜ed to reIJeat the year wìll be excused from nothing but the abstracts, provided they were turned in the previous year. Repeating a year generally means no advance work. Eighty percent perfect attendance is also required of repeat students. Th, I• f 心、 、書已! -，、皂、 J峙， t / ，1'，叫附 f �/ 2 SEPT E. A new evening law school h ormed in Milwaukee , Wis可 E ean has written to the Trus :uffolk Law School for permÎ! lse “ Suffolk methods" and " ext books." A new evening law schoo 'ormed in SanDiego , Californi~ ,janning to use Dean Archer ,ooks. Thus the “ Suffolk lV、 vins converts in far distant 1 he Nation. STUDENTS WITH COND l' Every student in the Sopl funíor and Seníor classes VI shed the school year wíth a ~onditíons was supposed to I notice from the Dean's offil 'ying them of their conditilo :tating how they are to be Ip during the coming year. 'I houghtlessness on the part 0 :tudents who change theír Lddress through the school y lcglect to notify the office, n 主lese notices were returned 拍的。值 ce. It has therefore b lossible to reach through tl Lll students who have condit nake up during the comínj ~tudents who have not rec lotíce should inquire a '的 ce just what they are expE io this year. ‘ ‘ Students who have been nGi the year will be eXCUSE nothíng but the abstracts, p ~hey were turned in the p Y'ear. Repeating a year gE means no advance work. Eigl cent perfect attendance is l quíred of repeat students. ~e !l eat lMPORTANT. 80th Treasury and book .t be open day &nd evening Septell 15 and 18th for tbe accommod, .tudenb who wi.h to avoid tbe opening night. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SYSTE l\1 STUDY OF PRINCIPLES A FEATURE OF SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SYSTEM. Before founding Suffolk Law ~chool 1 definitely decided that the study of the g1' eat fundamental principles of law should be ou 1' main effo1't. But 1 decided a1so that the mere study of princip1es would not accomplish our purpose. The employed man, using a part of his 1'ecreation hours for study cou1d not be expected to enthuse ove1' a “ d1'Y as dust" ledu1' e on principles 01' abs七ract theory. But if every prindple of law could be shown in ìts vital 1'elation to human life , as fo 1' example how the law of criminal responsibilíty affected the case of John Smith's wife who had assisted he1' husband in reducing Jones to 且 “ total wreck," such princip1e could not 1'eadily be forgotten. That every principle of law had its ìntensely human and dramatic side 1 well knew. This, then , should be our steadfast endeavo1': to drive home in ou1' lectures eve1'y principle of law by illustrations of how that pl'inciple applied in the great a1'ena of human life. 1 saw also that in other New England law schools the whole effo 1't of instruction was directed to advance work merely, one principle after another being covered in class , never to be heard from again until examinatìon tìme. But examinations ín such schools came at the end of the subject. 1 did not believe then and do not believe now that ten questions could possibly be a fai 1' test of a yea1" s wo 1'k in Contracts , or any othe1' subject. It ímpressed me while a student that in o1'der to fix in the mind technícal and elusíve principles of law the student needed persistent review work. Experience as a teacher r e- emphasizes that imp1'ession. One of the features of the Suffolk Law School system ís that a portion of every lectu1'e ís devoted to o1'al 1' eview of important prindples discussed in previous lectu1'es. Thus , by constant reiteration our s.tudents have the opportuníty of definitely fixing in mind the great fundamental p1'inciples of law. THE SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SYSTEM OF TODAY. During the yea1's since 1906 when the school was founded , we have gradually developed and elabo1'ated one of the most unique and , 1 believe , most efficíent methods of teaching law that exists today. We have had the intense grati直cation of 、 、 .,;\, seeing the schoo1 deve10p from _a 1itt1e -class of nine students into the largest law school in the world. There a1'e nine important featU 1' es of the Suffolk Law School system, which occupy four yea 1's of part time study, Fi!'st: Method of Giving Advance Work: We neve 1' 1' equire students to read text books or leéture notes in advance , despite the fact that such text books 01' notes a 1' e in their hands in comp1ete f0 1' m f 1' om the beginning of the cou1'se. They b 1'ing thei1' texts to class. Students are called upon in turn to 1'ead aloud to the class , pa1'agraph afte 1' pa1'ag1'aph, thus int1'oducing new topics which a1'e immediately expounded and 1'eemphasized by the professo1' in charge. He will point out 七he ímportan七 and vital po 1' tions and perhaps give additional i1lustrations so that every student has the oppo~tu_n­ ity to gain a clear conception of the p1'inciple under discussÍon. Our aim is to impart accurate and posit;ve knowledge of the great fundamenta1s of the law. A vivid and forceful first ímpression lays the foundation fo 1' effective work. Unde 1' the Suffolk Law Schoo1 System the p1' ofesso1' is 1'esponsible fo 1' that first im:pl' ession. Under the case system the student gropes blindly for that imp1'ession in the maze of technical language and judicia1 reasonings. Second: Class Room Review: We take no chances on a student doing or faíling to do his revíew wo 1'k. A po1'tíon of eve1'y lectu1'e , fifteen mínutes to half an hou 1' 01' mo1'e , is devoted to an o1'al quiz by the p1' ofessor in charge. Students a 1' e calied upon to answe1' questions on the ímportant p1'incíples covered in the last few lectu1' es. Thus the class is taken again and again over eac h impo1'tant pl'inciple so that they shou1d not faíl to gain that clear knowledge that comes only from pe1'sistent review wo 1'k. The case system has no such method of review. Third: Home Work Involving Re. view. To build lega1 know1edge by faithful daily wo 1'k is ou1' ideal. To insure fidelity to that i吐 eal we resort to an exceedingly practica1 and ef司 fective means. To be sure , we have monthly and semester-final examinations that spur the student to constant endeavor, but our prob1em wo1'k automatically forces the student to spend diligent hou 1's with the pl' incìples p1'eviously cove1'ed in class. Legal prob1ems , or statements of the facts in actual cases , are gíven to the students three tímes a week after the first month of each semeste1'. �~，. 司I 一一一 Twentieth Year Begins Sept. 21st, 1925. j;, w FRE5HMAN CLA55 Monday.一一Sept. 21一-TORTS 10-11 :30 A. M. Prof. Baker, HaU 4 , Main Bldg. 4- 5 :30 P. M. Prof. Henchey, Hall 4, Main Bl dg. 6- 7 :30 P. M. Prof. Baker, Hall 4 of Anne:x: 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Pr of. Henchey, Hall 4 of Annex. Tuesday-S ept. 22一-CONTRACT5 (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Pr ofs. Hurley and Spillane, alternating. Fríday-Sept. 25一-C RIMINAL LA W (Hours and lecture ha lIs as above stated.) Profs. Douglas and Fi elding, alternating. SOPHOMORE CLASS Monday一-Sept. 21-EQUITY 10-11 :30 A. M. Pr of. Leonard , Hall 2, Main 4- 5:30 P. M. Pr of. Hallor甜， Hall 2, Maìn 6- 7:30 P. M. Prof. Leonard, Hall 2, Main 7:35-9:05 P. M. Prof. 鼓alloran，在all 2, Main Tuesday-Sept. 22-BILL5 & NOTE5 (Hours and lecture halls same as on Monday) Pr ofessors York and Duffy, alternating. Fr ìday-Sept. 25一-REAL PROPERTY (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Pr ofessors Downes and Getchell, alternating. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. JUNIOR CLA55 Monday一-Sept. 21一-EVIDENCE 6- 7 :30 P. M. Prof. Douglas, Hall 1, Annex 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Pr of. Garland , Hall 1, Annex. τuesday-Sept. 22-WILLS & PROBATE (Hours and lecture halls as on Monday) Professors Halloran and O'Connell , alternating. Friday一-Sept. 25-BANKRUPTCY (Hours and halls as above.) Professors Thompson and Avery, alternating. SENIOR CLA5S M <!Inday一-Sept.21一-CARRIERS 6- 7.30 P. M. Prof. Downes, Hall 3 , Annex 7 :35-9 :05 P. M. Pr of. Donahue , Hall 3, Annex Tuesday-Sept. 22一-PLEADING & PRACTICE (Hours and lecture halls as on Monda.y) Profs. WymaJl and Garland, alternating. Fl iday一-Sept. 25一-CORPORATION5 (Hours and lecture halIs as above 泌的ed.) Pr ofs. Y<l r l: and Donahue, alternat是.ng. / \ “ ^ �c 、T 月 可~，寸寸何r=::啊? SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN 學 SEPTEMBER 21 , 1925 faculty , correcting department, and stafl' workers is responsible for Suffolk Law School's great success. GREETINGS! In behalf of Sufl' olk Law SchooJ , 1 welcome you , one and all , and extend to you an assurance that our great and growing institution enters the new school year with increased efficiency and zeal in your behalf. For nineteen years we have been conducting epoch making innovations in legal education , gradua11y improving and perfecting our methods of training and administration. An evening school that can train men of moder、ate educational background who are working at regular employment, to equal and even surpass those of a university in which men are required to devote a11 their time to law study , becomes a note-worthy institu七.ion. Such is Sufl' olk's record and reputation. Nor is its Bar Examination success con宜ned to Massachusetts. The most recent illustration of Sufl' olk e伍 ciency was in the August bar examina七ion in Maine. Of forty six applicants from a11 schooJs but twenty six were admitted. Ten men from Su fl' olk took the examinations and seven were admitted. But one graduate failed , the other two failures being “ lame ducks" who had failed to graduate from Sufl' olk. • I F l THE SCHOOL YEAR 1925-26. The great strides in public recognition and appreciation made by Suffolk Law School in the past few years have placed additiona1 bui: dens and responsibilities upon us. That we are meeting those responsibilities and even increasing the e飯ciency of the institution in fa悶。f the greatest infiux of students ever known among law schooJs is a matter of congratulation to every person connected with the in的itution. The harmonious and earnes七 cooperation of trustees, I On this opening day of the year it is we11 to reaffirm to the students, , old and new, some of the chief rules f under which they will be governed during the ensuing year. It i8 our desir巴 to keep those rules as few and Iì as simple as is consistent with the , welfare of the school and great army '" ; of students. f、 But it is a1so necessary that such rules be rigorously and impartially enforced. No student has a right to expect 租e to make exceptions in his case. No appeals to sympathy and no physicians' certificates can relieve men of any part of the school work. If necessary work is not done when it should be done and the student fails in a course he must repeat the same. ] If he is sentenced to repeat the entire work of the year (and more than one hundred students were so sentenced during the past year); or iE he is dismissed from the school for poor scho1arship (twentyfivemen:were so dismissed recently) there is no way of evading the sentence. Students bave appealed in vain to faculty members, trustees , and alumni in an endeavor to secure a new verdict. A man is judged upon hi8 record and nothing else. 、 It behooves every student therefore to see to it that he does his best in a11 things at a11 times; that he i5 absolutely honest in a11 his school work and does nothing that can expose him to the suspicion of being dishonest. But one Sufl' olk graduate in a11 the history of the school has proven a discr吋it to the institution. We are proud of that record and we intend to maintain it by rigorous weeding out of students under suspicion. k • 角學 U 歸自 4 ""~':""'n.+.<. -一一一 但-- F 司， 官 �1 wish to invite the attention of the student:田 to the following ru1es in addition to those contaìned in the schoo1 cata10gue. CONDUCT IN EXAMINATION ROOM Any man who conducts himself in a suspicious manner in the examinatìon room wilI be dismissed from tbe 8cboo1. Positive proof of dishonesty is not necessary to justify dismissal. Suffolk Law Schoo1 will not tolerate dishonest students or those who have to be watched. Our monitors are students from the SchooI of Theology of Boston University. They are men of higbest character. They wilI not accuse a student of dìshonesty without a serìous cause. Men who are so care1ess of their reputation as to act like dishonest men have no right to complain if they are judged according1y. OBEDIENCE TO RULES One of tbe first duties of a 1awyer should be obedience to 1aw. A 1aw school itself is typical of the wor1d at 1arge. Ru1es of the scboo1, necessary for the welfare of all, are virtually 1aws. Law students who wi1fully violate such ru1es cannot be e芷pected to become 1aw abiding lawyers. 1 have instructed the monitors to report to my 。但ce a11 men who violate rules of tbe 8chool, whether in the classroom , library, or in the corridors; who are' discourteous or un團 gent1emanly. Whenever su但cient evidence accumulates to convince me that such action is necessary 1 will dismiss the offenders from the school. BAR EXAMS BY UNDERGRADUATES One of the perennia1 prob1ems of the school has been the reck1ess taking of bar examination8 by undergraduates. The scboo1 has hitherto been powerless to prevent such occurrences. Even when 1 have refused to sìgn a certìficate on the ground of the applicant's record of failures in the school , men have succeeded in taking the examinations to their own discredit and to the detriment of the 8cho01. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees held February 5, 1925, the fo110wìng vote was passed. “ VOTED , That hereafter any student who takes the Massachusetts Bar Examìnatìons without the consent of the school authoritìes wìll not be elìgib1e for the degree of LL. B. at the next Commencement or at any future tìme except with the express permissìon of the Trustees." Hereafter Senior students who contemplate taking the January e芷ami­ nation can secure permission on1y by applying to the Dean not later than October 15th preceding. If he is satìsfied that the applicant, by law office study or otherwise , wi1l be ab1e to meet the four year requirement of 七he bar examiners, and is further satìsfied that the scho1astic standing of the applicant gives him a reasonable cbance of success he will issue written permission based upon two conditìons. - (1) That the applicant maintaìn a creditab1e record in his regular work, and (2) That he take and pass the monthly tests in the Fr eshman and Sophomore work for October, November and December as a means of demonstrating that his review work has not been neglected. A fee of ten dollars will be charged for the eighteen examinations (nine E門reshman ， nìne Sophomore) of October, November and December. GLEA80N L. ARCHER DEAN 旭、 �SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL NOVEMBER (1925) BULLETIN WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE Suffolk Law School gives every student a reasonahle opportunity to roake good. Most students make a poor record in the October tests. This is due either to inexperience or 、 the fact that they have no七 yet struck their pace in the work of the year. But the reaction to such failure on the par七 of the individuals concerned 的 once sets in motion that great process by which men are ever measured ' and grouped in the 5cale of ability and worth. The weak-kneed individual, the characterless man of brief enthusiasms，的 once fades out of the picture. One jolt or two or three i are enough to turn him from this purpose or any other. But to the worthwhile man , such tempo1' a1'Y defeats are mere challenges that stir to life the fighting spirit within him. There are othe1' battles to be fought, ! for each semester is a campaign with S1芷 pitched battles 0 1' examination evenings in which to make good. The ave1'age of the semester i5 the impo此ant thing. The worthwhile man will 1'aise that ave1'age to the proper point, despite one or more tempora1'y defeats. Thus, students are weighed in the balance. The records in the Dean's o品 ce are eloquent testimony of the result. Don't be a quitte1'! Give yourself a fair chance. If you then fail it is proper and even necessary to withdraw from the school. BEWARE OF TUI Tl ON DODGING We are now in a campaigu to rid the school of tuition dodgers. Men who do not pay their bills on time , who borrow tickets from their classmates and thus evade the rule barring delinquents from class , are inherently dishonest. It matters not that they intend to pay at their own convenience. They are law breakers when they wilfully violate the rules of the school. Such men would clea1'l y be dange1'ous men in the p1'o周 fession of law. On October 20th a prominent member of the Junior class was dismissed from school fo 1' borrowing tickets and attending school when under suspension. Other men have met a similar fate. fl 起孟晶且恥于工午一一 .. The second quarter's tuition must be paid between November 2nd and 14th. Any student who has not paid his tuition by November 14th will automatically be suspended , and if he attends lectures on borrowed tickets will be dismissed from the school. STATE LIBRARY The State Library is maintained by the Commonwealth for the benefit of the general public. During recent years it has been quite generally overrun by law students. Compiaints have come to us that some of our own students have been guilty of whispering and disturbance in the library. Our school library has ample space for all oÏ our students who have time to study in the day. Any Suffolk man who casts discredit upon his school by making himself a nuisance in the State Library or elsewhere will be suspended or expelled , depending upon the seriousness of his offense. Rowdyism and lawlessness cannot be indulged in by any Suffolk man anywhere without forfeiture of his school privileges if it comes to the attention of the school authorities. While we do not claim, technically, to have the right to regulate the conduct of our students outside of the school building, yet if knowledge comes to us of conduct that refiects upon a students' character and in欄 dicates that he would not make a worthy member of the legal profession we _have a right and a duty to dismiss him. MID YEAR ENTERING CLASS In accordance with our custom , a new entering clas s: w i1l be formed at the beginning of the second semester, February 1, 1926. Men entering at that time w i1l not be able to complete their work until January 1930. The method of precedure is for them to continue with the class of 1929. They w i1l not be held responsible this year for anything covered by the class during the first semester. All problems and examinations given in the second semester will be based upon work covered by the class after February 1 , 1926. 了一一凡 ，心冉冉;此 ' 立一半斗 1 叫:.''::_，_'_拉山吟之一 i t 耳 �又 N 0 V E M B E R (1925) '。一- Students of the mid yea1' ente1'ing class will next yea1' take Sophomo1' e wo 1'k and thus continue with the class of 1929 until that class graduates. They will then 1' eturn fo 1' the first semeste1' of the F 1'eshman yea1'. Expe1'ience has demonstrated that men who take the fi 1'st semester F 1' eshman wo 1'k afte 1' having cove1' ed the othe1' subjects acqui1'e a very tho 1'ough grasp of the Fr eshman subjects immediate1y prio1' to taking the ba1' examinations , thus making an espeda11y high 1' eco1'd when passing the ba1'. THE BAR EXAMINATION SCANDAL While the who1e affair is still sh1'ouded in a myste 1'y which the A ttorney Genera1's office is 1abo1'ing to soIve, yet it is su伍 ciently apparent that fraud occurred in the July 1925 ba 1' examinations. Certain scoundrels , 的 yet unnamed , sto1e advance copies of the ba 1' examination questions and sold them to some of those who we1'e to take the examination. It is improbab1e that many app1icants cou1d have been found who we1'e dishonorab1e enough to yie1d to the temptation. The wou1d be victims we1' e appa1'ently se1ected by the conspi1'ato 1's a day 01' two befo1'e the examination , and app1'oached by myste1'ious strange1's whose identity is difficu1t to establish. That seve1'a1 Suffo1k men we1' e so app 1'oached and indignantly spu1'ned the offe1' is known. Whethe 1' othe1's were so ignob1e as to yie1d does not yet appear. The Atto 1'ney Gene1'a l' s 。但ce has not yet reported but is said to have a numbe1' of graduates of each of the 10ca1 1aw schoo1s unde1' suspicion. A man from one schoo1 (not Suffo1k) 凹， fused to answe1' questions. While we hope that no Suffo1k men may have been guilty of dishonesty in the examination , yet if they we 1' e they a 1'e unt1'ue to a11 of ou1' teachings and cannot expect anything but condemnation f 1' om Suffo1k Law School. One of the most unfo 1'tunate 1'esu1ts of the affair is that hund1' eds of applicants who passed the June examination honestly and fai 1'1y a1'e ob1iged to 10se thei1' ha1' d ea1'ned victory and take the examination in Janua1'Y 1926. Shame on the scound1'e1s who sold the examination papers and shame on the dishonest ones who purchased them! If 1awye1's we 1'e conce1'ned they shou1d be disbarred and sent to prison , and no pe1'son who p U1:chased a paper shou1d ever be pe1'mitted to practice 1aw in this commonwealth. B U L L E T 1N STUDENTS WITH LOW MARKS Recent investigations condueted by Dean Arche 1' indicate the necessity of app1ying strictly 1'u1e 3 on page thi1'ty-two of ou1' cu1'1' ent cata1og , adopted a yea1' ago but which has not yet been put into ope1'ation. “ 3. Students whose scho1astic record fo 1' the first three yea1's has avecraged be10w 75 pe1'cent may a七 the disc1' etion of the Dean be 1'eq口 i1'ed to take a gene1'a1 1' eview, 1' epeating tests and examinations in a11 subjects in which their grade is 10w, befo1'e being allowed to take Senior wo 1'k." Expe 1'ience has demonstrated that men whose 1'eco1'd is slight1y above the passing g 1'ade need more than fou 1' year回 fo1' thei1' Iaw cou1'se. To confe1' the Iaw degree upon them is no kindness to them , fo 1' the bar examine1's by flunking them w i!I extend thei1' training pe1'iod fo 1' one 01' two years. Ba1' 1' evi1ews a 1'e hasty su1'veys of a broad fie1d and ve1'y poo1' substitutes fo 1' the tho 1'ough wo1'k of OU1' schoo l. One of the annoying featu 1'es of the situation is that it is the 10w grade man who is most confident of himse1f and 1east 1'eady to accept advice. P 1'io1' to the 1ast ba1' examination Dean A1' cher made a ca1'efu1 su1'vey of the c1ass of 1925 , conside1'ing not only the 1aw 1'eco1'd but a1so the scho1astic attainments of each member. He checked off the names of those whom he believed shou1d take a th01' ough 1'eview and wait UTItil January before taking the examination. He then wrote to each advising them acco 1'ding1y. To his chagrin a much Ia1'ge1' propo1'tion of those so advised took the examination than was the case of those whose 1'ecords we1'e c1ea1'. The 1'esu1t was even wo 1'se than he had feared. Nea1'1y six out of eve1'y seven of those who dis1' ega1'ded his advice failed. The cont1'ast with the 1'eco1'd of thei1' bette1' prepa1' ed c1assmates is illuminating: But fifteen pe1' cent oÌ those who had won thei1' degrees by a narrow ma1'gin we 1'e successful whe 1' eas eighty pe1'cent of those with a 1'eco1'd ove1' seventy-five pe1'cent we 1' e on the successfu1 list. The 1'u1e will not be put into effect_until the 1'eco1'ds of the p1' esent yea1' a 1'e comp1ete , but the p1'esent Senio1' c1ass may expect that classmates who make a bad 1'eco1'd this year and have a histo 1'Y of failures and “1' epeats" will be he1d ove1' and not pe1'mitted to graduate until they have properly trained themse1ves. ~I �f 這\ SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL MID-YEAR ENTERING CLASS (1925-6) SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS FEBRUARY 1, 1926. The mi'd year ente1'ing class will begin wo1'k on Feb1'uary 1 的， at the opening of 位1e second semester. This mid year class is becoming of increasing impo 1'tance. Each year there are many prospective students who , for political or business reason目， are unable to begin work with the regula1' clas,s in Septembe1'. The mid year class enables them to begin their law training eight months earIier than if they waited until the next 1'egular class. We long ago found it necessary to divide the Fr eshman year into t啊。 distinct divisions , the work of each being independent of the other so that men entering at mid-yea1' might not be handicapped by lack of knowledge oÎ the 益rst semester wo 1'k. Men entering in Feb1'ua1'Y , 1926 will be eligible to take the January, 1930 ba1' examinations. Statistics show that OU1' mid-yea1' men make an even higher pe1' centage in the Janua1'y examinations than men oÎ the 1'egular class in the J uly examina“ tions. This is pe1'h aps due to the fact that they a 1'e somewhat more mature in years , but the taking oÏ F 1' eshman fi1'st semeste1' subjects immediately prior to the ba1' examinat i. on is oÏ unquestioned value , since many oÎ the bar questions are based upon the b1'oad Ïundamentals cove1'ed in the F門reshman yea1'. It is interesting to note that a1though the mid-yea1' men take exactly the same wo1'k in the second semeste1' as the othe1' students their ave1'age oÎ success in the second semester is s!ightly higher than the regu!ar class. Last J une 64 % oÎ the mid year men were promoted as against about 60 % Îor the entire class. J SUBJECTS COVERED The subjects to be covered in the second semeste1' are Torts II , Contracts H , Agency and Legal Ethics. Torts 1 covers “ Assault and Batte1'Y,"“False Imprisonment ,"“Malicious Prosecution,"“Slande1' and Libel ,"“ Alienation and Seduction ," and “ Deceit." Torts I!, on the other hand , deals with “ Infringement of Copyrights & Patents,"“Unfair Competition ," and a n "':lm ber _ othe1' personal wrongs of totally different from those covered in the fìr的 semester work. Contracts II covers “Illegal Contracts, " “Interpretation of Contracts, " “Operation of Contracts ," “ Reformation and Recission." etc. Each of these topics are differi:m t from those covered in Contracts I. A lI problems, tests and examinations of the second semester are based upon work covered by the class :J fter February 1 , 1926. Mid year students are advised to read the fìrst half oÎ the te芷t books in Torts and Contracts in order that they may understand the relation of the second semester work ito the whole topic , but, as before indicated. th~y ~:r:e not held 1'esponsíble fo 1' aný principles treated in -the first semester. The 宜 rst semeste1' topic of Criminal Law, being completed in January, is succeeded in the second sem~s!e_r by___a _ new sUbject, Agency. Ethics will be given 1n Marèh añd April. '/ WORK BY YEARS OF MID-YEAR CLASS Feb1'uary 1926 June 1926 Fr eshman 2nd Half Septembe1' 1926 June 1927 Sophomore Year September 1927 June 1928 Junio 1' Year September 1928 June 1929 Senio1' Year September 1929 Janua1'Y 1930 1st Ha1f Freshman (Eligible to take Bar Examinatio.!!~ in January 1930.) T~e mid-year _class 'will graduate at the next 1'egula1' Commeñcement. J~me 1930 , 0 1' -may, if the class d síre, receive their “ sheepskins" in Janua1'Y 1930. COST FOR SECOND SEMESTER 1925-26 Regist1' ation $ 5.00 Tuition 50.00 (Payable $25 Feb. 1 !,ay?ble $25 April 5) w 41-no ‘i-nnu "4-nd Books -m hυ e.: - -OOA Total . w h u ' -1ll t i 1到 h 月 1 語道車 .申晶 y叫 A q內 �μρ 就r治戶ω �/ 學、 MID-YEAR EOOKS NEEDED FOR SECOND SEMESTER. Archer on Torts $2.75 Archer on Contracts 3.50 Archer on Agency 2.75 Introduction to Study of Law .75 Notes on Legal Ethics 1. 00 Abstract Book 1.00 Total $1 1.75 All the ábove books may b 巴 pur­ chased at the school bookstore on first fioor of main building. CLASSES Mondays-Torts. Tuesdays一-Contracts. Friday佇-Agency. CHOICE OF CLASSES 10 4 6 7 :35 A. P. P. P. M.-Freshman M.-Fr eshman M.-Freshman M.-Fr eshman Hall , Anne芷 Hall , Anne芷 Hall , Annex Hall , Annex Students rnay choose any of the four sessions of the day and evening. If ull3ble to attend their regular division , they may attend any other that is more convenient. Evening students may attend in the day if necessary. Credit for such attendance is obtained from ‘ the tickets taken by the monitor at the door of the lecture hall. For a ticket to b巴 valid it must be countersigned by the student using it. Ellch student, upon payrnent of tuition is given a “ mileage strip" of tickets suffici'ent fOI、 ea(h lecture of the quarter for which he pays. Freshrnan Hall , Annex , is reached by going down the long central corridor on the Second :fl. oor of muin building to the annex , then turning to left and going up one fiight. EXAMINATION NIGHTS Monthly examinations for the Freshman classes are held on Wed間 nesd a,y evenings for a11 divisÍons. Students should plan upon these dates and not permit anything to in- BULLETIN terfere , for they will not be allowed to take the examinations 的 any other time. Day students are required to take the same monthly tests and semester examina七ions as the evening students and at the same hours. ExamÌnfltions start at 6 :45 P. M. and continue until 9 :30 P. M. Men who live long distances from Boston and have dì飯 culty in train schedules will be allowed to begin wo1k in a specìal room at 6 P. M. No student wìll be permitted to leave until 7 :45 P. M. , and no student wiIl be permitted to ent巴r the examination halls after 7 :45 P. M. The relation between these two provisions should be apparent. FRESHMAN MONTHLY TESTS FOR SECOND SEMESTER Wednesday, March 3一-Torts ， Contracts, Agency (5 ques. each). Wednesday, April 7-Torts, Contracls, Agency (5 ques. each). Wednesday, May 5-Ethics, Contracts, Agency (5 ques. each). SECOND SEMESTER EXAMS. Wednesday, May 19一-Torts and Legal Ethi:cs (5 ques. each). Tuesday, May 25-Contracts (10 questions) . Friday, May 28-Agency (10 questions) • ABSTRACTS Students in each class are required to prepare w l' itten abstracts of from twelve to si芷teen cases a month. To provide them with the necessary materiι.1 we have compiled serneste 1' cl!ß e books for each class that 0an be procured at the school booksto1'e for the sum of $1.00. Rules fo 1' preparing abstracts will be found in “ Introduction to the Study of Law." HOW TO REGISTER Call in person at the Dean's office with your application propel'ly filled out; or secure a blank and fill it out 2t the time. Ttle application must be accompanied by the $5.00 registration fee. ，?-"，金 2 ,,/ 、 , \、 它 ij;只r ~ 、呵 If.I �SPDCIAL 斗8， 0 ~TOTICE TO l:ID 又返.R E血湖北缸瓦. l.'r~e a t t e n t i 0 n 0f the 2二id Yea工 ]!'xes l1man Cla 后 S i6 calle d. to tne t t J:.L a tι工 1 Su:rt 011: La'if 3chool studen t. s éu'e e二:pe ci ed t 0 obse 斗 γe 七 lle fo11owing 工 u工 es: 'I'ho 工 OUI.)11~，;工 eγi 臼w a 工 1 1. 2. '\lOllc 00γered 111 01asβ. ì?工 itten abstl t> cts of 七 he cases containcd 1n the c1ε~SS cook anc~ f11e tlle abs 七 racts as required by the schedu1e of Pre ;;8，玉 e 8，bstrac 七 cases on the Feb 工 ua工 Y 1i8 七 i11 'for 七 s ， shou1d be abstracted and depos1 七 ed i11 the ?工 e 己:丘吉e 口 ~ ••bs 毛主 ac 七 J?o 三;:， 1 n t 11.e :m a1 n c 0 r 工 iι 。玄， by 七 he 1ast clay 01 了;ebrw斗工 y. rtl:les for a-ústracting ca 己 es \71 工 1 b e f 0 und i 11 七he bookle t: en 七 it1ed 1I1.D.!:斗斗斗且具斗拉拉立泣且已且1 1:臼." F:3-i工 ure to fi1e 的 str'aci s 1e 昆山1ts 1n a 6:; deduction f工'om semes 七 e 工 γe 工 a巴 C. 3. }~ancì. 1 口 YIl' i t 七 e 口 ans凡;.r e 工 S 七 o a11 prob1ems t~孔 t are passed out 1n c1as s e.x:ac 11y 0ηe ì.7 oek 1 工 OJ:'1 the day 叫 γen out; thus Jμ2 problems ale a工，viays i 0 be turned 1n on 山且位，ê_，么叫i泣起 011 Tue i3 da:vê_, a. nd 抖抖泣。 n 早已丘之主﹒ lJ ach liJ U 叫 be fi 工 ed on the 立正是已拉拉拉立， nei ther the d. ε，y 泣豆主立主主 110 工 the day a1 七 er. 工 f a studeηt i s necessari1y absent he shou1 è;.古立了 hisp 工 ob1emτ了可玄e secretary's office in time to arr1ve on 七 11e 已&. Vi:18;1 正且乏， 。工 &七 the γery 1a 七 est ， thc morning 已 f 七 8 1'. 4. Take t l1 e \7工 itten ex臼uinatio l1 s on the ì'!ednesday eve 口 ing 己已 chedu工 eó 3:'0 工 mont lJ.ly t eμt 5 • E.xall1ηinatio 口 s ancl tcβ 七 s begiη P工 01 昀且P 企工y a 七 6:45 P.l\[ 心 Ge 七 t11 ce of 工 1c Íé已 立 1工 Ü exam βbooks Ð，七 t 11.e bool;:st or0 玉í;7inéι 0\7 before going to l. ca8es the:.: e111. Tlm鼠 1 a11 七 he Contlac 仁 SC 口 ð.. “c: enc :;/ 工 es)ect1γe 工y . tl10 泣 ex剖缸， 主品孔叫叫); aλ 芯 工 G (;tγe uníil 7; 45 P.} 平正iL. Late comerβwi11 no 七 be adruitted after ?: 45 P. 1'- I. E:x:.ar!iD é1 tion 忍. close at 9:30 P.M. A斗工 c.:zamina t: ions JjlUSt be '<;~i工 i 志 ten in i 此.肘，以 ent 己 should 1)工 cγ i ð. u t h0 1ilf3 e1γes w1th 10u111a1n pens b8fo 工 e Going -(0 e:;~é11，] i l1é斗 t i 0 n I 0 or., • i!.l lεtn E .7 C G l~ 0 D 工。blerns and cxams mus 七 1) 0 ì 7r i t t (; 11 0 口 the 工 equ工工 ec :r 1 blz\nks ullich r~ 8..y a~vmys bo obt ú. in c: d at the ßcho01 boolw 七。工 e. Ii you l-;.斗γ己口 ot 工 eccivod a CO})y of tllo ::?I'oblCL1 an c1 eXD.mination Gchodule io 工 t lLE; sQcond :3己 m8βte l: app1y 1" or 0 日 o at thG secreta工 y's C 丘 L 口口 O 尤 & 。工 1ioe. 0 訂了心血口 ~.)=:.~i ~~"fIBiT工 L鳴，士3:JR甘晶晶了 25 ， 工 926 ， 工甘心耳，叮OOL TlillJ~笠m E工::J Y立lili F早早fli丘'E H ~.l ILL J3JJ (几 v.:m BY ?HOF. A b?ECL心工;3CTû-rl司 ::_;'O P.岱平 i:. J. A-也 ;3叉， 工J 工 IUCTC斗 OJ:, (- IUγ工立 1 DEP..:品 TiiliHT. T瓦:J PU五?08lJ 3::TP~ L:3CTU~8 ::L勾1' 0 :C]~.?:.:';'~I:T 1'0 自己 lill71 S TUDInrT S J叮叮丘σ} 了OrtK泣IOUID J::': DOiT:;J. Ol:LY 口、 TS TlJDEï.TT 沾沾 EOU~.:J) B ?:R已 S}Jl'~T Il foun先 • i 工 ß t ，] lob"Ie:Jτnd.忱的 an謊言γa古 2前台ned l~lan;y of to have 工 eceive à.工 0\7 marks. 1'11.is hapl)enS eγery year. 'Jhen :y OU1 l EJ 叮 be OF ThIS 1,THI 1' TEH n !E you fDUl叫 t 以當Eui 叫 en 俐。舖圳工 ea王 1y begin to 叭叭工 2le)ha \ftfai1e cJ. i 口紅驅車~ii 工 st mon t1斗_y te 芯t: s • Do no t Ll éì.l:e t; hi S .Lli s taJ~e • if youx' Y:Jo..工 }c li豆豆 J1en 臼 to be lo寸 bear 'in r:叫 nd 七 ha 七 a 1)οor x'ecord in t :lese f土 rst retuxus wil1 not mean fai 工 ure in 1.- 11e semes 七 erfs ，\，iQ工 k if ycu a工 e 己 uf 工 icien 七 1y 品工 1igent during 七 11e reElainde 工 of 七 11e semes 七 er. Semester aγe 工 ages in each subject a 工 e rnade up from the fiγe \ l) 工 ob1ems t t .i:l e tl-:.工 ee monthly tests , and ~斗 sel:lester fina1 exalaina t: ion. \ 7 (JjC 斗i:l. the .1'ιssi l1[，日叫 :z 工 equi 工 ed in each subj e ct. 一的一一 d “ 酬 、--一一?lease 工 eö ê'i: iòer' that the lectures cannüt be i l1 terr'u'，)七 e d. to 11γer te1e:; l1 one YJessages to you'...i n C1aS8 or 七 o ca11 you to the te1epho 口 e. 1-、íe fjεac; es receiγ。à. dUI'ing 工 ecture hours wi11 be ~oßted on the bu斗 18t in boa工èL in the n a. in co 工 r iclor • 工羊. you fai1 t 0 100k a t this boar' è. the 0 1'工 iCB L Ì10U工 d not be b工 al1J ed fo 1' faili ng to deliγe1" messages to you. 3t u已 GGisZiL1LL ing i 七 necessary lO 工 eaγe class 5 or 10 m1nuies be正。工 e 1ecl u工(; i 己 uVC 工 8hou1 0.巳 ecurc a '\r工 ittcn permìssiυn from the offìce be 工 ore goi :1[:; to ü J. as8. JUl unusua11y 1a工 ge nUJl1 DQ 工 of s i: uden t: s are Gυming to thc office OD Ðchoo1 n1ghts 10 sccu 工 c ca工 1y passes. In caBes 01 己 ?ccia: cmcrgency we allow th1εprivi 工 egc ， but i 七 shou1d not be invokcd cxcept fo 工 impera t i ve reaSons. Those vlho 1eave c 工 ass òe 串 :;_' 0 工 e the 1801 u工 e 18 ove 工 miSB a part or a11 of the or-a1 revicw and ar{ , 叫 crious1y jeopal d. izing their chances of passing cxamin的 ion8. J 立 1、 。 u f f 、川 μ 、、 每心， 叫:叫為峙叫恥地 L沾沾心斗扭曲阻~ .、 ""-也』申~ 斗目-品品已這 一、 �學:想轉'" e 『ζ February Gent1emen of 七 he 23 1 工 \7 26 0 Senior ClasG: 1 wish to invi 七 e :y ou工 atten 七 ion to 七 l1.e rnQS 七 serio 1..1 s þl'oblel:î now oonfront inG the sohoo 1. The imaense 尺lovi1: 11 of the soho01 o. nd the inces 己o. nt demands u)on my 七 ÏIi1 e l'Jave 11itherto rendered impossib1e i r1diγìdua1 con 七o. c t wi t:11 the stuclents and the oppor 七 un 立七 y to exp1ain ourreηt. 1)1' οb 工 ems of admi nist 工 ation in the diffe 工 en 七 de)art lIJ ents which. if understood by t11e students , wo 1..1 1企 in most c o. ses si1ence murmurings of 悍 Scoi1ten 七. The 口， toc t 七 her'e h o.ve oeen g :r ievances 仙的 Z oou斗cl 1l8.ve 工 emedied promp 七 1y had 1 knowll the f o. o 七 s ín tiIJe. of this state of affairs ，。工 go. ni ze 工 s 8e1f ìnteres 七 or out 01' , t 0 and f 工'0 in 七 he 8choo1 o. nd e1sewhere 11 knooldng" the ins 七it: u七 ion. í'o. king adγo. n1age dìsco 工 cl o. nd un 工 es 七 1 e1t11e 工 for n 為七l..U 0. 1 "cussedness" h o. ve passed of b1λ土工 ding 1 11aγe invited the ol o. ss offioers and 80me 0 七 hers of the Senior C1ass whose 10ya1ty is unquestioned to y" eet Y,1e ín a conference 七 o co 口l:l 1der' and l)erfec 七 a p1 o.t1 w11i c11 1 11aγe par 七 ia工 1y wor l: ed out for o. n or"ganization wi 七 11iu t: he 己 c11001 of 0. 11 10y o.1 student s in tlleγD.rious c1 o. ss groul' s. í' he rough ou t:工 ine of my :p l o. n 18 aβ f' ol 工 o 'iti' S : In e&o11 division of eγery c1ass there are ~a 汀Y 10y 8.1 uho o. re doing cood work und wínning aver o. ges 0γer" 75%. Let such men 0 工 ganíze a 80 工 t of vigi1ance comrnittee (:g e 1' 11;乳ps knoγ'lt1 aSβuffoH: Loyalt :y .A. 8soC ia t ion) ple d. ged to u :phold a 七 a11 times 七 he 工 eDU七 a 毛 ion é, nd honor of their alY:1 a mater ag心 in8t﹒ unfair and unj us 七 criticisms ， and to bring to the 0.七 t (;口 t10 口 of my office any causes of comp1ain 七， w11ether of ma工 ks 0工 r~horwi8e) that seem wor 七11y of a 七七 entlon .. s 七 uιe l1七 s 1 wi11 a :p point regu工 ar d o. tes for meeting8 withγarious in a ùody o. s frequent1y as possib1e , but in 0 工:de 工， th o. t tllel e be a cont inuous mean 巴 01 contac 七 be 七 ween the s 七 uden 七 body and 1".1';} office) my lJl a 口 comprehends the elec 七 ion by the 10yal org8.nizatío i1 in e o. ch c1ass gr'oup of one 0 工 more lei)resent o.七 ives to sit with me í 工 equent1y in 0. body 七 o be known o. S the "Deanfs Co. binet". T11e 工 e a 工 e a 七 present twelve 0 工o. ss g 工 OUi.J s in 七 he 80hoo1 七 o tal1y 1..1口 acquo. inted with one another. By means of this cabi 口 et the intere 臼 ts and needs of the en 七 ire s 七 ude nt bod:y mo.y be b 玄 ought to m:y D.七七 en 七 io 口， misunders 七 andings e1irnínated o. nd D. greater degree of efficìency at 七 ainetG 工o. S8 g工 OU)s 也呵， 可 司給"t../ ， 11 酬，再 \，_，、 i 、古今!J ù";.!!' 1 should be g1ad of suggestion8 critícisms of this plan 1rom any member ~ ，~\ '?zlt 、 1 Students with high r o. tìng in any problem or' examinatio 口 ma::,: be de sígna 七 ed in eacll 01 o. ss by the correcting departmen 七 as a committee to assist flunke 工 S 七。 an unde 工 standiηg of their errOIs , 80 th o. t ninet :y -five percent of appeals to the department mo.y be disposed of a 七七 he sou工 ce. 恥、 土司在: 了 ou工 S fo!' mutual coopera 七 ion ， G五&ì.SON Suffo1k 旬， L叫íf 8c11001. 0 工 constructíve of 七 he c1 o. ss. L. .ARCl面R ， D1M.N. �瞬時， 明﹒ -圓圓 內呵呵哺愣頭轉防軍-:</'}? 幽幽幽幽圈圈幽幽圓圓圈圈圈圈 I 、 SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL MARCH (1926) BULLETIN COMMENCEMENT ORATOR United States Senators have become a recognized feature of Suffolk Law School Commencements. The presen七 chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee , Senator Wi!liam E. Borah of Idaho , was our Commencemen社 orator in June , 1923; Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona in 1924; Senator William H. King of Utah in 1925. Dean Archer's annual trip to Washington has resulted in a widening circle of friends among the lawmakers of the upper branch of Congress, both for himself and for Suffolk Law School. Every national leader who has spoken at the school has carried away with him a profound admiration for the institution , so that no law school is better known in senatorial circles than is Suffolk Law School. We are very fortunate this year in securing for Commencement orator one of New England's most progressive and fearless leaders, Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire. Commencement day is Thursday, June 3, 1926. SENIOR HONORS Under the rules of the school two of the class day speakers are designated by the school on the basis of scholarship. The man who holds first place ìn his class at the middle of the senior year becomes valedictorian while hìs nearest competitor becomes salutatorian. The remaining class day speakers are elected by the class. John C. L. Bowman of Dorchester has won the coveted first place with an average of 87 7-28. Mr. Bowman won the Bradle y;、Prize in the Fr eshman year for first honors in Contracts; the Ashcraft Scholarship for second honors ìn the Sophomore year and the Callaghan Pr ize at the middle of hìs Junior year. This is the third tìme ìn five years that first honors ìn the Senìor Class have passed over the college graduates and gone to a man who entered the school with an incomplete high school traìning and was obliged to attend our preparatory departmént to qualify for the degree. Mr. Bowman attended the Summer Prep School during the summers of 1923, 1924, and 1925. He will be thirty years old ìn May, 1926. Second honors and the Salutatory goes to Roy F. Tiexeira of Boston whose scholastìc average ìs 86 75-92%. Mr. Tiexeìra is thirty two years old. He came to this country from the Cape Verde Islands and has won his education chiefly in the evening schools. He is a graduate of the Central Evening High School. It is interestìng to note that nearly a11 of the honor men are over thirty years old. Other men on the high honor list are as follows: (3) Norman A. Walker of East Weymouth (age 31) , 85 39-46%. (4) John F. Dever of Dorchester (age 33) , 85 18-23 '1毛. (5) Abraham S. Vìgoda of Bo ston (age 28 years) , 85 61-92%. (6) Frank G. Lichtensteìn of B9!it9n (age 21) , 85 15-23 %. ) Solomon Baker of Malden (age 30) , 85 8-23%. (~) Daniel F. McNeil of Beverly il:é 36) , 85 '1忌， 神) Raymond W. Moore of Attantic (age 30) , 84 22-23%. , , ~/3 ~) ...y, ~ À 乏正、以~一 r"'l.b 為 w 1 v - 、 靜氣瓦W.1..ð.糾叫..JvI'V" r Y 情 .. 4 �E1:ARCH (1926) BULLETIN 2 (1~ Philip Seletsky of Dorchester (age 22) , 84 7-23%. (13) Patrick F. X. Nagle of So. Bos七on (age 32) , 84 9-46%. O~) John H. Bogrette (age 23) , o:f Dorchester , 82 33-46 %. DELAYED RETURNS By a series of misfortunes the correcting department has been delayed in returning several sets of examination papers from the first semester rnid-year exarns , thus resulting in an unusual delay. The lawyer who corrected the Criminal Law papers was handicapped by an operation for appendicitis. One of the correctors of the Wills examination was unable to complete his task in time owing to the birth of twins in his family-and what young father could be expected to correct wills immediately after such an important event. Two other sets of e芷amina­ tions were delayed by the necessity of re-marking some of the questions. 司， SCHOLARSHIPS The Ashcraft Scholarships are bein!; discontinued and will not be awarded this year. For two years these have been given to the men who finished with second honors in the Fr eshman , Sophomore and Junior classes respectively. There are at present two scholarships that may hereafter replace the Ashcraft SchoIarships , the Steinberg Scholarship and Archer prize. The Steinberg Scholarship , endowed by Louis H. Steinberg of the class of 1925, will hereafter be awarded to the student who finishes second in the Sophornore year , equal to one-half the Junior tuition. This year, however, as announced in August, it will go to the man who ranks first at the end of the first two years' work. But in order that students may not be disappointed by the termina- ~ 喝 tion of the Ashcraft Scholarship , Dean Archer has personally paid into the school treasury the same amount that Mr. Ashcraft has so kindly paid for the past two years. The same prizes will therefore be awarded next June as formerly. THE BARRISTERS' CLUB In order to encourage scholarship in the school and also to a宜。rd a means of closer contact between the Dean's office and students , Dean Archer is working on a plan to formulate in each division of the several classes an organization to be known by some appropriate title such as “ The Barristers' Club." " t i i B i f f t / c h h p p i t y 信z ，p 書b 也 許 E v a s t f 卜 F t a k f In each unit also will be appointed a special committee to consider alleged grievances of their classmates. particular甘 in low marks. 90 % of t!I es~ la~ter appeals would not go to the Review Department if someone who understand-s the law could point out to the student author exactlv 'Yha_t he has written in his paper. Authors are like young môthers. T~~y ~an never see -anything wrong with their own offspring. \ Af~er the _sifting _ out procese , genuine appeals may be transmitted to the head of the _ Review Department, who will sit as a member of the Dean's Cabinet. f t t f i l t a F I B It is intended that each C1 ass “ Chapter" of the club shall continue after graduation , with the same right of representation in the Dean、 Cabinet. Thus , school , students and alumni may have a continuous means o_f contaet and understanding that should mean much to the future of the institution . i s z s 飢 f e i i t - / . ￡ p To be eligible to the club an apP垃cant m~st be in good standing and have a scholastic average of at least 75% in his studies. Each class unit of the club will be entitled to elect ~ne or more representatives to the Dean's Cabinet, - which will meet at stated intervals to discuss sehool problems. _. . a �司\、 多 3 MARCH (1926) BULLE 'l' IN The occur 28th; sumed EASTER RECESS Easter Recess this year will during the week of March regular sessions w i1l be reApril 5的. MONTHLY ABSTRACTS The attention of the mid-year Freshman is called to the fact th的 all students are requil'ed to pass in written abstracts of cases at the end of every month. These cases are found in the Freshman Abstract Book. They should be written in ink, securely fastened together and filed in the Freshman Abstract Box in the main corridor. For every monthly set of abstracts missing a七 the end of the semester two points will be deducted from the semester averages. WRITE IN INK All problems, tests and examinations should be written in ink , otherwise credit will not be given for answers. Every student should provide himself with a foun個in pen. BAR EXAM OF JAN. 1926 No bar examination of recent years has excited more public interest than that of January , 1926. Thìs interest arose from widespread charges of irregularity in the July, 1925 examination , which resulted in its cancellation. The winners in the July e芷amination were therefore 1'equired to 1' epeat the regula1' examination in January, 1926. The Board of Bar Examiners gave attention fi 1'st to this speciaJ Jíst, announcíng the returns thereon about three weeks after the examination d\ate. The second list , announced Februa1'Y 17吭. contained the names of the regular January applicants. In both lists Suffolk Law School made its usual high ave 1'age. This result should effectually siI ence the whispe 1'ing campaign of slander and ínnuendo that was indulged in so íreely by enemies of the school in the intervening four months after the discove 1'Y of the fraud. Suffolk was the only law 8chool fo 1' men in which every suecessful candid.ate of July faced the examiners in January. Our school was c1'edited wìth 101 successful candidates in July, but one p 1' oved to be a special who had spent only one yea1' in Suffolk. He took the Janua 1'y examination but his name is not included in the revised Iist of the 100 who took the exam ove1', only one fa i! ed on the law, one had not finished with the Character Committee and one was an a Iíen who will be sworn in soon. The reco 1'd of the three law schooJs of Boston is as fo Il ows: Suffolk Law School Total applicants ìn July, 1925 164 Succeeded in July , 1925 100 Succeeded in Jan. , 1926 98 1j鬱 = 59 31-41 0/0 Boston University Law School Total applicants in July, 1925 196 Succeeded in J u!ly 90 Succeeded in Jan. , 1926 80 = 40 40-49 0/0 NorthelUl tern (all br..nches) Total applicants in July , 1925 108 Succeeded in July 42 Succeeded in Jan. , 1926 41 = 37 26-27 0/0 STATISTICS OF JANUARY , 1926 EXAM The second Iist , issued Feb. 17. Suffollc L..w School Total applicants in second list 115 Passed , second list 68 59 3-23 '!毛 = ，有 �/ ", ~ '‘ ,. J 一一一一一一 4 MARCH (1926) BULLETIN Boston Univeraity Law Total applicants in second list 81 Passed, second list 3<; = 44 12-的% Note: This a旬'Irage 叩as erroneously 何­ po吋'ed in the Boston G!o品e in the morning edìtion as heing higher than Suffo/k's a叫rage hut correcteá in the evening paj帥r. Northeastern, (all 'b ranehes) Total applicants in second list 56 Passed , second list 24 = 41 11-14 % NA TIONAL RECOGNITION The success of an institution is usually recognized by the pubIic through honors accorded to its founder or executive head. Suffolk Law School is now receiving widespread recognition in this very manner. Dean Gleason L. Archer is the present medium of recognition for the school, as witness the fo11owing: On December 7 , 1925 , the President of the American Bar Association appointed Dean Archer as special assistant to the Commissioners on Uniform State Laws. This was in accordance with a vote of 位1e Executive Committee of the Bar A鈍。 cia­ tion calling for the appointment in each State of assistants to the Commissioners to speak hefore Legislative committees in behalf of laws proposed by the Commission. Dean Archer is the only appointee in Massachusetts. On January 14th, he appeared before the Committee on Judiciary in behalf of uniform bills on “ Declaratory Judgments and Decrees" and "Discharge of Joint Obligors". The other speakers were Commissioners Ho IIis R. Bailey and Professor Williston of Harvard Law School. On December 20 the Brooklyn Eagle Sunday magazine ran a fu Il page special story , with an artist's sketch of Dean Archer. This story was syndicated , thus receiving wide publicity. In the Ameri Cjan Magazine for February, 1926 , appeared a feature story concerning the Dean which has brougl:J.t ium an avalanche of mail from a11 parts of the United States and Canada. The Elliott Service Co. of New York City has just gotten out, in its Americanization campaign , a poster containing a special message from Dean Archer together with an excellent likeness of the author. This poster wiIl be used in great indus~ trial centers where workers are likeIy to congregate. Dean Archer has recently accepted an invitation to write for a new history of the United States a thousand word monograph on “ Webster's Reply to HaYl'l e" and also a monograph of similar length on “ The Lincoln-Douglas Debates." The most recent honor is an invitation to visìt Atlanta Law Scnool in Atlanta , Ga. , to lecture at the schoo l. Dean Archer's text books are now being used ìn Atlanta Law School. Dean Douglas in e芷tending the invitatìol'l wrìtes: You will be glad to know that we have been most successful in the use of your books. Our faculty are d elighted with them and we only wish that you had them in more subjects. The students prefer them to the Horn books on account 咄 your wonderful condensation. You certainly have eliminated a lot of rubbish." The Dean has accepted the invitation and will go to Atlanta during latter part of March. He will deliver several lectures to the students of Atlanta Law School as welI as participate in faculty' conferences on law school problems in general. 、 “ . ‘ 4 �、、 賣會 a Bar Exam Bills of 1926 Analyzed by GLEASON L. ARCHER Dean , Suffo!k Law Scboo/ FEBRUARY, 1926 THE PRESENT LAW Three b i1ls are now pending in the Massachusetts Legislature to amend the present law as to educational qualifications of applicants for the bar. This law provides that if an appllcant has fulfi l1ed for two years the requirements of a day or evening high schooI or schooI of equaI grade he shaIl not be required to take any examination as to his general education. HOUSE BILL 366 The first b i1l is House B i1l No. 366 sponsored by the Boston Bar Association. 1七 ostensibly seeks to delegate to the Supreme Court the power to fix educational standards of applicants by striking out the provision relating to high school education. This same power was formerly exercised by the Supreme Court. It resulted in such chaos that for ten years prior to the Lomasney B i1l of 1915 there was no certainty what the regulations would be from year to year. The Supreme Cour七 is a very much overworked tribunal. It canno七 be expected to give adequate attention to bar examination rules , and must rely upon the recommendations of others. BAR EXAM BILLS OF 1926 2 The real object of House B ilI ~o. 366 is obviousÏy to pave the way for the American Bar Association Vro gram of two years of c:: ollege requirement. for with such powe l::, o 1:1 r Supr已me Court would immediately beêome the object of concerted p~r: ;~ã~i;-;; fro Ìn" this very powerful organizatÍ<lU.見 The college requireme_n,t , so advocated would bar a11 ambitious men who were obliged to become wage ei~:;ers before attending college. Statistics show that 98 % of th e young men of Am~:ica _ are~ i~ t~~~ èlass.- Such men , if of _su但 ciently strong character' and abi:ity ,. ma~ q~;lily through eveni~g schoo~s a !l d home" study [or any de g;r ee_ of e~~­ ;;~iio~ that may be- obtaÎned outsid~ o~(d-~y colleges: From ~he !latu~~ ~f thi;;:gs they~ cannot abandon .the~r dutie~ as wage-earners to a~~end ~?_I­ lege: even though they could qua~i~y io 但 ter. They must learn while theyearn. The stabìlity of Ameriean _institu: tio~~--depends .upon_le !lvi~g the rqad open , however diffic~l~.. it . may 旬， í6r-rÚ en of genuine _abili~y t~ satisfy t lÌ. eir ambitlons either in the profession of law or in public seryi~e. Mo~-;C character is nôt assure_? _~y mere education.Our disbaned district attorneys , both of them ~ni­ ~;er~ity gradu.ates, are c~ses__in _p oi~~. N-;r-i~ genuine aÍJHity fa~a:ly h.!nqi~~ppëd =by lack o~ _educatio l}. • P:ob;'blÝ -the- "ablest address ~ m.~d~ before the" Committee on Judici~ry_ on January 27 , 1926 , w_as. made ~f a ~~~--;'ho lÌ.~d never had more than , , , O , .. ' 、 勢 , 況， 、 學 �. 甩 : 、­ 、-'，，，，，，，尸吟想聽聽驛宇、可穹. ~ 、 、 BAR EXAM BILL 串 OF 1926 3 a grammar school training, yet the highest talent of the bar and of the universities was 值lere represented. If the proponents of House Bill No. 366 genulnely desire to raise the standard to a hígh school educa七ion merely they should transfer their suppor七 immediately to House Bill No. 508. The fact that this latter bill does not meet their approval is strong evidence that their design i.. more far reaching. House BilI No. 366 is a dangerous maasure. HOUSE BILL 508 The second bill is House Bill No. 508 , introduced by Hollis R. Bailey, Esq. , Chairman of the Board of Bar Examiners. No man in Massachusetts is better qualified to understand the real needs of this community than he , for he has given twentythree years of devoted service to the commonwealth as chai'r man of the Board of Bar Examiners. Mr. Bailey's bill provides that if a student is not a graduate of a day high school or school of equal grade he may, nevertheless , qualify in the following manner: (b) By satisfying the requirements as to general education of any law school in the commonwealth entitled to confer the degree of LL. B., which requires a high school education or its equivalent as a pre司 requisite for the degree." This is virtually to enact into law the present requirement of the evening law schools of the commonwealth. Suffolk Law School has for eleven years required a hígh “ 4 BAR EXA 也 BILLS OF 1926 school education or its equivalent, and within the last three years the Northeastern Law School has adopted a simflar standard. This bill would leave the way open for ambitious men , for each of the evening law schools maintain a preparatory department. This bill is safe and sane and should be supported by all who believe that the law as it now stands is inadequate. ‘ 之苦 HOUSE BILL 582 The third bill is House B i1l No. 582 drafted by Judge Cohen , Chairman of the Character Committee of Suffolk County. This bill provides tha七 after the word “ character" the words “ and fitness" should be added. If by “ fitness" is meant merely temperament and personality or sanity of the applicant there can be no objection to it. If it can be construed to cover educational requirements it is vague and open to objection. I七 certain:y presents an issue that should receive careful consideration. A differently constituted character committee might declare a man unfit" for very inadequate reasons. Bias, race prejudìce and the like might enter in. Candidates might find after they had met the tests of the State Board of Bar Examiners that they were debarred from practice by a county committee of a bar association in no way responsible to the State 0 1.' the Legislature. “ / • 且. 有 、 .. < 、 』伊 , 可'~~~1.~.t;Sii(，2Ì....f;;; 品.， \ �荒 SUFFOLK L A V! SCHOOL 至且盟主 a1 返學2平立 jι立♀且呈i 立之 J品之 For years we haγe :p ro 七 es 七 ed agai nst 七 he taking of outside bar reviews by undergraduates. Suffo1k Law School has a righ七七 o ho 工d every candi 闡 date for the degree 七 o four years of intensive 七 raining 正主主斗主且主斗旦 且主斗立♀ 1. 1 七 is dis1oya1 an à. dishones 七 for any 己 tudent 七 o defraud the S 011001 ou 七 of the 工 as 七 and mos 七 vi 七 a1 year of his training by transferring his a11egience and his 七 ime 七 o an outside "bar revìewer ;'. lie 七 hen sligh七 s hìs 80hoo 工'Ivork ， cu七 s 1ec 七 ures ， and fo110ws the schoo 工 bar revievl cou :tse in the mos 七 perfunc 七 ory manner. 立♀tic立起斗旦旦泣泣起且主斗泣泣立ζgaf主立主主斗立主其旦旦♀主且立已立斗立站且早已­ 工且正泣且 undergrad且是主立正主斗 ζ立盟主主主且已通早已且主1 乏主立足主斗立立主斗盟主注2且 斗之三2平泣平，是直且 ine1i 只 ibi1 乏主主主♀ receive 主斗立起立盟主主 m Suffo1k La耳 School thereafter. 工 f a studen七 has made a good record in the schoo 工 and ìn his Senior year devo 七 es earnes 七 effor 七七 o reviving c 工 ear ~nderstanding of his Freshman and Sophomore work he c 缸1 pass 七 he s 七 E的 e bar ex 缸立im的 ions wi 七 hou七七 he necessi 七 Y of paying 七 ribu 七 e 七 0 缸ly one of the 七 en bar 1' e 祖 γie\一'[8 r8 now doing business in Massachuse 七七 s. 1n Îac 七 some good s 切國 dents fai 工 in t he bar exam 泊的 ions every year because 七 he 01比泣的間， view confuses 七 heir men七 a1 pic 七 ure of 七 he 1aw by 七 rea七 ing i 七 from a different ang 工 e. The rllnd has no camera shu七七 er for sna:p sho 七 s. T iI田 exposures on1y produce permanen七 resu1七 s. To change t he :ræ nta1 viewpoin七 just before the bar examina七 ions is of七 en fa七 al. The man wins or 10ses on 七 he c1e ar unders 七 anding acquired by persona工 endeavor 七 hrough his four years. .He never wins by a 為uperficia工 reγiew. The bar reγiewer has bu 七七 emporary popu 工 ari 七 y. 工f 七 he 1' eγiewer se . cures a group of we1 工乞 rained s 七 uden七 s a七七 he beginning 七 here resu1 七 S a grand record in 七 he bar examina乞 io 口s. :Bu 七 as soon as 七 he reviewer's repu七 a七 ion a七七 racts the i 工工七 rained and Ilgamb 工er 國 sou 工 e d!' app 工 ioan 七 s he meets the universa1 fa七 e of faì 工ure. Thus in the recen七 examina 闡 tion , reviewers who diγided 七 he fïe1d be 七 ween 七 hem severa1 years ago are now reduced 土 n :patronaεe and success so 七 ha七 one had seven pass and 七 we 工ve fail; ano 七 her had 七wo pass and ten fai 工; an. d 七 he oldes 七 and most experienced reviewer of a工 1 had 七 hree :p ass and 七 v181ve fai 工. Pa七 ronage has 七 urned 七 o 0 七 her gods 缸ld wi 工工 oon七 inue to 七 urn. A har 輛 γes 七 of over seventeen thousand do 工 lars was apparently reaped by the various bar reviewers before the Ju 工 y examina七 ion. 工七 is interes 七 ing to no 七 e in :p assing 七 hat ou七 of those who took 七 he various bar reviews one hundred and eleven passed whi 工 e one hundred and five failed. 80 far as oan be de 七 ermined from 七 110 law sohoo1 reoord of applican七 s from Su ffo1k who joined this oredu 工 ous throng 七 he resu1七 was a工 mos 七 exac 七團 ly wha七七 heir sohoo 工 records indica七 ed it would be. 8evera1 good s 七 udents fai 工 ed - on8 having indulged in 七 he 工uxury of two outside bar reviews. 一 .... " �吋嘲熱嘿閉門 r~ '1_ _', < '" -2 圖 工 f a man has 笠Bde a ~oor record or has even secured his degree by mercy of the 1)8an and Facu 工 ty ， no bar revicw c 誼1 he1p him much. An ana1ysis of the rece 口七 ex印在 inaGion 工 ist disc1ose8 七 he fac 七 that twen七 y­ one stud3n七 8 who had been warned by ])e8n Ar cher , ei 七 her 七 hi8 year or recent 工y ，七 ha七七 bey h 2..d insufficien七七 ra土 ning 七 o becoue 工a:\t1yers disre 自 garded t he Warl咕咕。 EZ丘之立在立♀f 且提起i1抖" The ne 七 resu1七 is 怖的 the reγie\{θrs have 工 evied a 七。 II of near1y fif 七 een hundred do1 工 ars on this C;1'oup a主 ono ， the 1三en h ::1ve rece i ved a t~b 工 ack eye 11 in t he bar ex 印在 inatio 泣， and 七 he bar eXéll了li 118"七 ion average of Suffo1k Law Schoo1 has suff0red , a工七 hough no 七 enoue;h 七 o dep 1' ive 七 he schoo1 of i 七 s 工ead over 1' i va1 schoo 工 S 。 Bu 七 tbere is ~lother aspec 七 of the case tha七七 ranscends a11 0 七hers. In order to ob 七Oo in recrui 七 s from our Senio 1' C 工 ass each year i 七 is necessary for the 1' eγiewers 七 o co 訂 vince a por 七 i on of 七 hem tha七 the 8011001 i8 no 七 giving 七 he r1 sufficien七七 raining 七 o pas8 七 11e bar examina七 10 1l S. How s 七 uden七 mora工 e i8 七 hus undermined cach year is s 七 riking 工y i1工us 七 rated lJ y t h'3 七 ac 七 ics of 80me of 七 110 more unscrn:pu工 ous of 七 ho bar reviewers. They se 工 8C 七 80me onc 8e 1'1ior 1iiTho is known 七 o be ]J opu 工 ar and influen七 ia工 and offer him 乞 he bribe of a free bar reγiew for hims e1f , or a. Commissi on on a工 1 C 1assms..七 es induced by him 七 o j oin 七 heir 主 aview. The success of βuch f:Lgen七 depends upon hO ìJV much he c a口 under­ mine 七 118 r:: 0 1' a1e of his c 1assma七 es 0 1' impe 已le 七 he work of 七 he schoo1 bar reγiewo Wi 七 h s. evera 工 such agen七 s working in our cor 1' idors and 01 8. 88rOO 1:JS i 七 is sma工 1 wonder tha七己 very Senio 1' class of recen七 years has be come raore 0 1' 1e 88 demora 工 izode The 1as 七 ex七 remes 七 o vyhich 七 hey vd 工工 go is i11us 七1' ated by ro~ inciden七 of year that has jus 七 come 七 o 工 igh七 a A prominen七 member of the C 工 ass ， qui 七 e obvious1y the agent of a certain reγiewer ， was endeavoring 七 o persuad8 one of his c 工 aSSfl1ates to join the re -v iew. Wh en Senior the other doc1ared his fai 七h in the so11001 七 he agent asser七 ed his to bet him 品 500 tha七 no 訟ember of 七 he c 工 ass cou1d pass 七 110 bar review wi 七hou 七 an outside bar review. Theβe 吐ue1 is that despi 七 e his reγiev{ 七 he 'I agen f1un}:e 丘 t he .Ju 工y examim的 ion and the other m缸1 passed withou七七11.e a立工 eged assis 七 ance 0 f e.n ou 七 side 1' eγiew. 工n fεG 七 more 七 han one ha工 f of the 工 926 s 七 u a. en七 S on the s Ll ccessfu 工工 is 七 七 ook no ou 七己 ide bar review$ wil 工 ingness 七情 For severa工 years we h r:we been 七 es 七 ing ou 七 a new form of bar review designed to ob1ige Seniors 七 o do p8 rs ona工 and effec 七 ive reγiew work in the Freshman. and Sophomore subj ec七 s. Las 七 ye ar a11 Seni ors Yfho desired 七 otal臼七 he .Je....nuary 1926 exarnina七 io~ were ob1iged to take and I)ass a 工工 mon七 hly 七 es 七 s in 七 he Freshman and Sophomore subje c 七 s. Fif七 een mûn made the 七1' i a1 and f our 七 een of them passed the bar ei 七hGr in .January or .Ju 工y 1926. The fif 七 een七h man 七 ook 七wo ou七 side ba之 reviews and f 2i. led in 七 11e .Ju1y exar:lÍ na七 ion. The 七 i m.e 11as come for dras 七 ic acticn ìn comba七 ting 七 he evi1βof ou 七 side bar reviews. 1 一心 Ili' �~ ，;;:;:穹蠶豆 :'YtÞ'" , ，.'t".~~、 -3- Vfe a1ready he.λle a ru 工e tha七 a11 candida七 es :f or 七 he degree must take and pass examinations in a工工 Freshman and Sophomore subjects. Under a new ru 工 e es 七 ab 工 ished by 七 he Board of Trus 七 ees the former custom of a 8ing1e exwmina七 ion in each subjec 七 has been abo1ished. The review γli11 now be spread over the en七 ire year. A11 Seniors must 七 ake and pass the ~onth工 y tests in 七 he Fr eshman and 3ophomore subjec 七 s for both semesters. They wi 工 1 be given appropria七 e revie ì:'l lectures prior to each tes 七. Tests wil1 be 80 arranged as 七 o avoid conf 工 ict "'üi 七h 七 he regu 工 ar Senior tests. The review of ~unior subjec 七 s wil 工 be given in lJfay and June as f ormerly. S七 uden七 s who enter a七 mid year and 8.re úot eligible to graduate un七土工 ~anuary wi11 not be required to 七 ake the first semester Freshman tes 七 s bu 七 vlill 七 ake 七 he second semes 七 er te 的 s (如 eShman) of 七 he Se 叫閃 year. We 100k forward 七 o a very successfu 工 a high bar examination record as 七 he genera立 , year for 七 he C1ass of 1927 and resu1七 of the improved sys 七 em of revíeVl. Sep七 ember 工，工 926. (-f._LO.."O_叫去 G九心1'1:.-.J �/戶電想.~相~寄于如今禪喇?押科 ..0 7:'戶可 J 戶 Y 、，...，.~~-，--":"...，戶 ?曹守叮叮一 SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL AUGUST (1926) BULLETIN DEAN ARCHER'S NEW HONOR Dean Gleason L. A1'che1' enjoys the dis七 inction of 1'eceiving the first Docto1' of Laws degree eve1' conferred by Atlanta Law School in the thi1'ty-two years of its history. This hono 1' was confer1' ed at the Commencement exercises in Atlanta , Geo 1'gia, on June 9 , 1926. It will be 1'emembe1' ed that Dean Archer's law text books were adopted for classroom use by Atlanta Law School ove1' a yea1' ago. So gratified were the school authorities by 位1e results of the expe1'iment that last Ma1'ch they pe1'suaded the autho 1' to visit Atlanta as guest of the school and delive 1' a series of lectures to students and alumn i. These lectures were also thrown open to the public. The Dean's new LL.D. dêgree is ample evidence that his lectu1'es we 1' e appreciated. THE SUMMER SCHOOL The summer p 1' eparatory school closes on August 1 1th afte 1' ten weeks of intensive work. Professors Furfey and Scanlan are teachers in the South Boston and B1'ighton high schools respectively and b 1'ing to 七;Þ.ei1' wo1'k a wealth of experience. They unde 1'stand the needs of our students and hold them to exacting standards of scholarship. It is inte1' esting to note that notwithstanding the great 1'ecent growth of Suffolk Law School the summe1' attendance is 203 as against 225 last year. The explanation is that each year there are 1'elatively fewe 1' men in the school who have not completed thei1' high school training. The depa1'tment is maintained fo 1' the benefit of men who have been out of school for yea1's and who in thei1' youth attended but did not graduate from high schoo l. By attending the summe1' school they a 1'e enabled to complete their high school equivalent. THE NEW YEAR Advance 1'egistration indicates an incoming class even la1'ge 1' than last yea1" s Freshman host which was approximately eleven hundred. The twent-first yea1' opens on Monday , Septembe1' 20th. A special bulleti:n containing the p 1'ogramme of open司 ing week as well as imp01'tant notices will be issued about Septembe1' 1st. The day department will begin its third yea1'. It will now include Junior subjects so that all classes , except the senio1' class , will meet in fou 1' divisions: 10:00 -11:30 A. M.; 4:00 - 5:30 P. M.; 6:00 -7:30 P. M. and 7:35\):05 P. M. TUITION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a11 students entering Suffolk Law School after February 1927 will pay a highe1' tuition 1'ate than that now in force. A11 students now in the school , 01' who ente1' before the end of Februa1'Y next, will continue at the $100 rate provided their attendance is continuous and they are not obliged by inferior scholarship to d1' op back into a class that is paying the higher rate. The trustees have not yet determined the exact amount of the inc1'ease. It will be at least $25 , but not more than $40. Fo1' years we have maintained the oId rate of $100 despite the fact that since 1921 the cost of operation of the Rchool has increased five fold. Instead of merely giving lectu1'es and one examination in each subject as is the custom in other schools we give weekly problems and mon七hlyexami­ nations. Every problem and every examination question is carefu11y p1' epared from actual cases , it is edi七ed ， stencilled , p 1'inted and distributed to the students. The entire building is devoted to examinations during forty-eight evenings each year with a large staff of outside monito1's in attendance. P 1' oblems and examinations are corrected with great ca1'e by a staff of experts. Each answer is 1' eco1' ded and returned to the student togethe 1' with a copy of the 。但 cial answer. These featu 1'es unknown to other schools 訂 e maintained at a very heavy expense. Since 1920 we have built a new building and an annex , at g 1'eat cost. The mo1'tgage and bond payments a 1' e fixed chiuges of considerable magnitude. To meet a11 these obligRtions and maintain the quality of work for which Suffolk Law School is becoming famous we must increase OU1' tui七ion 1'ate. BAR EXAMINA TIONS The ba1' examination returns fo 1' the July 1926 examin且 tion have not yet been issued by the State Boa1'd of Examine1's. It is inte1'esting to note that eve1'y Suffolk man who passed in the July 1925 examination (which was late1' cancelled fo 1' a Il eged fraud) submitted himself fo 1' re-e主amination in 心 \ 、書 �『三州司什河姆彈驛軍p"' .一 τ AUGUST (1926) BULLETIN • January 1926 , and every man was successful, giving us a clear score of 100%. In the second list, which was the regular January 1926 _examinatio位， the three local schools for men made the following record. SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL Total applicants 115 Successful 68 59n3% BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL TotaI applicants. 81 Successful 36 441127% NORTHEASTERN (All Branches) Total applicants 56 Successful . " 24 41 1;1 4 % = = = FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES The Walsh ScholarshÍp awarded to the man who has maíntained the híghest general average in Fr eshman subjects during 1925-6 was won by Ives Atherton of Nashua , N. H. , with a general average of 87%2%. The Archer Scholarsh旬， awarded for second honors, goes to Irving Merkelson of Roxbury with an aver司 age of 87%. Other high men are: Maxwell H. Robínson , 86 1:JÆ2%. George H. Toole, 85%%. J ames J. Hanlon，的1，4，%. Henry H. Deítchman , 85%%. Thomas W. Hoag, 85%%. Frank L. Mullett, 85%%. Paul E. Rowe , 85%%. Charles Y. Berry , 85 %, %. George W. Toom呵， 85 %, %. Bradley Príze. The Bradley prize of $10.00 is awarded annually to the student maintaining the highest g凹， eral average in contracts. In 1925 四6 Frank T. Farrell of Winthrop and Maxwell H. Robinson of Lowell each received 88 % in contracts. Their nearest competitor was Charles Y. Berry with an average of 87%, %. The prize will not be divided f_or the Dean has arranged that both Mr. Farrell and Mr. Robinson receive the full amount of the prize. SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES Steinberg Scholarship. The Stei泣， berg scholarship estabIished last year by Louis H. Steinberg of the Class of 1925 is awarded for the first time thís year. It goes to the studen七 who has maintained the highest general average during the Freshman and Sophomore years. Thomas J. Ryan, Jr. , of Beverly is the fortunate man with an average of 88%. His nearest competitor ís Henry T. Dolan 叫 with an average of 87%%; Louis E. Baker comes third wíth an average of 87 %; Thomas J. Greehan is fourth with an average of 86 19/24 %. Boynton Scholarship. The Boynton scholarship , awarded annually to the man who wins first honors for the Sophomore year, is won by Henry T. Dolan of Salem with an average of 90~%. Archer Scholarship. Archer schoIarship for 1926 , awarded to the man who finishes second in his class , goes to Thomas J. Greehan of Cambridge with an average of 89%2%. The other high men are as follows: Thomas J. Ryan, Jr. , ofBeverly 8913% ; Patríck A. lY1 enton of Somerville 88%%; Bernard F. Gately of Medford 88 % %; John H. Gilbert of West Roxbury 88*%; William H. Beigin of Cambridge 87 1:JÆ 2 % ; William C. O'Meara of Quincy 87%%; Lawrence D. Ferguson of Quincy 87%%; Douglas W. Barlow of Newtonville 87 %, %. Bradley PrÍze. The Bradley prize of $10 awarded to the student maintaining the highest average in Real Property was won by Henry T. Dolan of Salem with an average of 90 月4%. His nearest competitor was Maurice H. Birnback of Dorchester with an average of 89 %, %. JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES Special Junior Prize. The special Junior prize awarded for the last time this year to the man who finished first in the work of the first two and one-half years was awarded to Harry Rose of Revere with an average of 89%. His nearest compeûtors were Benjamin Snyder and William A. Welch, each receiving 88~5%. The Frost Scholarship. The Fr ost scholarship for first honors in the Junior year was awarded to W ilIiam A. Welch of Peabody with an average of 89%. The Archer Scholarship for 1926 for second honors in the Junior year was awarded to Harry Rose with an average of 88 o/I6%. Other high men were Kenneth B. Williams 88%%; Arthur W. Hanson 87 % %; Sydney Cross 87 3/14%; William A. Travers 87功%. Bradley PrÍze. The Bradley prize of $10 awarded to the student maintaining the highest general average in Constitutional Law was won by Wyman P. Fiske of Somervil峙， with an average of 92%. His nearest competitor was Kenneth B. W i1liams with an average of 91<;>忘， I 1 ' �-圖區 圖圖 哥哥竭髓Iiiioi: 晶晶晶姐姐~嘻嘻軒昂峙且嘉措 ，.-、 è. - 艷艷空空 ﹒國誼諱言早 串串= SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SEPTEMBER (1926) BULLETIN BAR EXAMINATION RETURNS GENERAL lNSTRUCTlONS In the 話如sachusetts bar examination of July 1926 , Suffolk Law School again led its rivals both in number of successful candidates and in percentage of success, being second only to Harvard Law School in percentage. Our average was not as great in thi.s examination as usual owin;g to the fact that twenty-one m閱 (fourteen of whom were in the school last year) who had been advised by Dean Archer not to take the bar examination wi.thout additional t 1'aining dis1'ega1'ded the advice and “ took a chance". Every one of the twenty-one fa i! ed, thus mater吐ally lowe1'ing ou1' ave1'age in 七.he July examination , although not enough to deprive the school of its lead over rival schools. The main entrance to the school building is on Derne Street, directly opposite the 1'ear wi.ng of the State House. The rìght wìng of the first floor, as one enters the building , contains the Dean's offi凹， the S咚" retary's office and the Treasur er""s window. The left wi.ng of offices is occupied by the school book store , stenographic rooms and the office of the Director of the Review Department. The men's lounging room and lavatory a 1'e in the basement. The school entire Derne second flopr. four lecture dor leading to All classes ~品iW枝re-J晶必!'--4ay meet ìn the annex: Fìrst floor, Junior Hall; second fioo 1', Sophomore Hall; third floor , Senior Hall , and fourth fioor , Freshman Hall. .di泣si=.s.. An analysis of the official r帥， ords of the State Board of Ba1' Examiners covering the July 1926 examination discloses the follo wi. ng: Harvard Law School Total applicants 73 Successful . . .. 41 186 92 = 49甸的中也 Northeastern Total applicants 168 Successful . . .. 82 = 48的位% B. U. Law School Total applicants . 200 Successful . . . . .. 90 To attend classes, students enter the buildin'g from Derne Street and pass up the stairs to the second fioor; thence down the long corridor to the annex and turn to the left. The 6 :00 P. M. divisions are required to leave the lecture halls by the Temple Street exits, since the main co訂泌的 at 7 :30 P. M. is filled with students of the 7 :35 divisions seeking admi ssion to thè various lecture halls. == 56 1773 0/0 Suffolk Law School Total app1icants Successful = 45 0/0 The above 金gures include graduates and non-graduates who claim the major part of their training in the school to which they are credited. The record of the class of 1926 of Suffolk Law School (applicants 121 , f叫 65) is 53叫21% ， whereas that of its ne前帥 rival in the ab們 list (applicants 95 , successful 46) is 48%\1%. library occupies the Street front on the On this floor also are halls and the corrithe annex. Admission to classes is by attendance tickets issued to the student upon the payment of his tuition , each student receiving a strip of tickets coveI吐ng every lecture of the quarter for which he pays. Since attendance Ìß compulsory and the record is checked from these coupons , students should see to it that their names are legibly written or p1'inted on each ticket. Lectures in a11 classes begin on September 20th. Students should ||plan to secure the neeeSEary books 11 11 說iZIZ1322tZE:cf;Zg鳴;ET;; 11 11 11 possfble~ j;hus a~õiding co~ge~Úõ;;' õ; opening evening. 21ST YEAR OPENS ON SEPTEMBER 20TH 、 \ .K" �2 -旬， ,. SEPTEMBER (1926) BULLETIN TUITION Should be paid on or before September 20th ，的 the treasurer's window at the right of main entrance or , if congested , at the s巴 cretary勻 。 ffice. Only the regular quarterly payments will be accepted. The Treasurer's window will be open for the receipt of tuition for the first qua 1'ter, day and ev巴 ning， on the following dates: Sept. 13 , 14 , 16 ， 1 寸， 20 ，!21 and 24. Stud 巴nts (other than Fr eshman who register after that date) who tender payment after September 24th must present in \vriting a reason for the delay that satisfies the school autho 1'ities of the good faith of the petitioner. Fr eshman students , having already paid their registration fee , will pay $25 for the first qua1'ter's tuition. Sophomore , Junior and Senior students are required to pay the annual incidental fee of $5 with the first quarter's tuition , making $30 for the first payment. COST OF BOOKS All books necessary for the course are for sale at the bookstore window at the left of the ent1' ance. The cost for tl冶 金rst semester is as follows: Freshman books $10.75 . Sophomore books 1 1. 00. Junior books 9.00 Senior books 1 1. 25 A list of books for each class will be found on the school bulletin board in the main corridor. also at the bookstore window. IMPORTANT Both Treasury and Book Store will be open day and evening, Sepìember 13 , 14 and 17 , for the accommoda. t1 0n of students who wish to avoid standing in line for long periods on opening nig h_t. REGISTRA TIONS New students register at the office of tbe Dean by fi l!i ng out a formal application blank and- depositing therewith the registration fee of $5. All applications must have the approval of the Dean before applicants can attend classes. Sophomol'e , Junior and Senior students are not required to l' e-register _e xcept by fi !li ng out attendan~e ~::lrds in class during opening night. This formality is very essential , -fOT the attendance cards furnish an 且 IphabeticaI index of our entire student body, with current addresses of al 1. MONTHL Y TESTS Day students are required to take the same monthly tests and semester examinations as the evening students and at the same hours, viz: 6 :45 to 9 :30 P. M. Students lacking evening train service are allowed ,to begin examinations at 6:00 o'clock. No exceptions can be made. Every student must plan in advance for the evenings allotted to his class. No student will be permitted to Ieave the examination ha Il b 巴 fore 7 :45 P. M. and no late student may enter after the first man has left. The dates of the monthly tests are as follows: FRESHMAN CLASS \ Wednesday, October 27. 弋，、. Wednesday, December 1. .".九 Wednesday, December 29. .戶 F First semester exams, Jan. 11 , 14, 17. SOPHOMORE CLASS Thu1'sday, Octobe1' 2 1. Thu1' sday, November 18. Thursday, December 16. First semeste1' exams , Jan. 6 , 13 , 20. JUNIOR CLASS 、. Thu1' sday, October 28. Thu1' sday, December 2. Thursday , Decembe1' 30. Fi1' st semeste1' exams, Jan. 10 , 17 , 2 1. SENIOR CLASS Wednesday, Octobe1' 20. Wednesday , November 17. Wednesday, Decembe1' 15. First semeste1' exams , Jan. 5 , 12 , 19. PROBLEM WORK Problems fo 1' home wo 1'k begins after the fourth week of school , about October 20th. Mimeog1' aphed questions are given out each week and students a 1'e 1' equi1' ed to pass. in thei1' written opinions one week f 1' om the date given out. FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP Th1' ough an unfortunate e1'1' o1' the name of James M. Cla1'y of the class of 1929 was not included in the list of high hono 1' men published in the August Bulletin. Mr. Cla1'y's ave 1'age rank fo 1' the year was 87 1; 5. 2% , thus entitlin.g him to fi 1'st honors in the Fr eshman cIass. The awards 丸S announced will stand. M1'. CIa1'y will be given a special schola1' ship equal in value to the Boynton schola1'ship. ,\ ~- t. , 萬個唉， 吋 Î 一 �SEPTE M: BER (1926) BULLETIN 3 \ STUDENTS WITH CONDITIONS Eve1'Y yea1' the 1'e is a conside1'able list of students whose scho1astic 1'eco 1'd is such that they a 1'e o1'de 1' ed by the Dean to 1' epeat the p1' evious yea1" s wo 1'k , without the pl'ivilege of taking advance work. Last yeal' sevel'a1 students were expelled fo l' disregardìng the notice and 1'egistering with their former class. Men who cannot be trusted to obey the rules of the school have no right to a continuation of its privìleges. A11 conditions must be removed a yea 1' from the date of inc UlTíng them. Any student , therefore , who incurred a condition last year and is permitted to go on with hís c1ass must remove such condítion during the coming school yea1'. wi七hin SENIOR REVIEW The Seniol' ba1' 1'eview will take a new fo 1'm this year. Instead of an intensive review of Freshman and Sophomore subjects during the second semester , with a sing1e examination in each subject, the review will be spread over the entire year. Seniors vvill take the regular Freshman and Sophomore month1y tests of bo位1 semesters and 1' eceìve the 1'egula 1' 1'evìew of Junior subjects during May and June. This will better enable the school to check up their legal knowledge. It wìll distribute the burden ove1' the year and ensure pe1' sonal review work on the part of the student. Special faculty coachíng will be given to the senìor class before each monthly test. For seve1'al years we have been expe1'imenting wíth this form of 1' eview. Fifteen Senio1' s t 1'ied it 1ast yea 1' and fou 1'teen of them passed the ba1' examinations at the 卸的 tría1. The fifteenth man took two outsìde ba 1' 1' eviews and tlunked the ba 1' examination. //J f~ e '、 In this connection it is inte1' estín早 to note a new rule of the school, to the effect that if any student takes an outside bar review before gradua司 tíon he will forfeit his degree. This 1' ule is to p 1' otect the school and its students agaíns七 the harmful results of cuttìng classes and neglecting school work to attend an outside bm、 1'eview. The mental confusion resulting from such a 1' eview is often highly disastrous. Students cannot regaín mastery over prevìous wo 1'k by hearing reviewe 1'S hastily discuss legal principles f 1' om a totally new angle. Personal and intensíve 1' eview of topícs once well known is an absolute necessíty. The substítution of the monthly tests for the single examination will enfo 1'ce pe1'sonal revrew. PROFESSOR EV ANS HONORED Professor Wilmot R. Evans , last sp1'ing elected President of the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank , is rece'i ving congratuJations upon the opening of the spJendid new h0111e of the bank on School street 011 August 切， 1926. We are happy to announce that Professor Evans w ilJ contínue to teach his course in Deed 丐， Mortgages and Easements at Suffolk Law Scho01 , even though hís new duties have made necessary the gí、~ ing up of his lucrative law practice. �. 、、 4 SEPTEMBER (1926) BULLETIN TWENTY-FIRST YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 鉤， 1926 FRESHMAN CLASS Monday, September 20一-TORTS. 10 :00-11 :30 A. M. Prof. Baker, Freshman HaU , 4th Floor, Annex 4 :00- 5 :30 P. M. Pr of. Henchey, “ “ “ “ “ 6 :00- 7 :30 P. M. Prof. Baker, “ “ “ “ ‘, 7 :35- 9 :05 P. M. Pr of. Henchey, “ “ “ “ Tuesday, September 21一一CONTRACTS. (Hours and lecture hall as above stated.) Professors Hurley and Spillane alternating. / Fr iday, September 24-CRIMINAL LAW. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Douglas and Fielding alternating. SOPHOMORE CLASS Monday , September 20-EQUITY. 10 :00-11 :30 A. M. Pr of. Leonard , Sophomore Ha lJ, 2nd Floor ,Annex 4 :00- 5 :30 P. M. Prof. Halloran, “ “ “ “ “ 6:0 札 7 :30 P. M. Pr of. Leonard, “ “ “ “ “ 7 :35- 9 :08 P. M. Pr of. HaIIoran, “ “ “ “ “ Tuesday, September 21一-BILLS AND NOTES. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors York and Duffy alternating. Friday, September 24-REAL PROPERTY. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Downes and Getchell alternating. JUNIOR CLASS Monday, September 20一-EVIDENCE. 10 :00-11 :30 A. M. Professor Douglas , HaU 4 , Main Building. 4 :00- 5 :30 P. M. Professor Garland , Hall 4 , Main Building. 6:00- 7:30 P. M. Pr of. Douglas, Junior Hall , 1st Floor , Annex 7:35- 9:05 P. M. Prof. Garland , Junior Hall, 1st Floor , Annex Tuesday, September 21一-WILLS AND PROBATE. (Hours and lecture ha Jl s as above stated.) Pr ofessors Halloran and O'Connell alternating. Friday, September 24一-BANKRUPTCY. (Hours and Iecture ha Jls as above stated.) Professors Thompson and Avery alternating. SENIOR CLASS Monday, September 20-CARRIERS. 6 :00- 7 :30 P. M. Pr of. Downes in Senior Hall , 3rd Floor , Annex 7 :35- 9 :05 P. M. Pr of. Dillon in Senior Hall , 3rd FIoor , Annex Tuesday, September 缸-MASS. PRACTICE. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Pr ofessors Wyman and Garland alternating. Friday, September 24一-PRIVATE CORPORATIONS. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors York and Bloomberg alternating. 、 �吋t喃喃哼哈戶的嗯?持!l""'7'ë 何苦?可幣轉嘿嘿擠歌?凹 γ SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL NOVEMBER (1926) BULLETIN TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY The twentieth anniversary of the founding of Suffolk Law School occurred on September 19 , 1926. Obviously it was impossible to celebrate 七he event at that busy time without great inconvenience to the multitude then seeking to register for the year. Since th~n our scho_ol program- has been so full that a public celebration would have been di血cult. It has therefore been decided that 位le most lasting and dignified manner of celebrating this important birthday of the schooIis to bring _the history _of the institution up to date by publishing a second volume covering the pel哇。 d from September 1919 onward. Under the title Building a School". the story of its first thirteen yeàrs has already been 'Yr~~~en. But its greatest and _most_ thrilling years have occurred since them. How many of our studellts are aware that tlt奄 campaign that resulted in this splendid three qua:r_:ter million dollar building was undertaken with less than ten thousand dollars of available funds and built entirely on bo叮 owed money in the face of the greatest build~g _cris_i~ in the history of N ev.:_ England? Freight embargoes , st!~k~s， ~e.ar­ riots- and law suits provided exciting and anxious days and weeks-all ~f which are set fórth in Dean Archer's new book “ The Impossible Task". So great a critic _as Dallas ~ore Sharp ,- for twenty-fi"e year_!!_ .Pr ofessor' of English in Boston University and one -of t~e mos~ emine~t of American authors has written a Foreword for the book in which he describes it as of epic character". In lieu of the expense of a public celebration this book will be presented with the compliments of the school to all students who are in attendance during this Jubile e_ 1cear and who apply -in "'!_iti~g b~fo.re Nõ~ember 3Ô~ ì926. Blanks wi1l be provided for this_p.urpose at th~ sec; ;~ta:~y'~-- o-ffice. ,,!heñ c?:un~~rsigned by the secretary tþe ~pp!ication. may b~ exchanged át the boo~s.tore_fo~ .~ copy of The Impossible Task". Additional copies maÿ þe _s~cured .at the regular price 01 $1. 25 , at the school bookstore. “ “ “ TUITION NOTICE r_r:he firs~ qu_arter of the school year ends on Fri day evening, N ovember 12 , 1926. Every student must therefore provide himself with attendance coupons for the second quarter before attending lectures on Monday, November 15th. Monitors will be iñ~ structed to exclude all students who have neglected to pay their tuition. The excuse of “a line a mile long" will not be received. If a student spends an hour or two standing in line and misses his lecture November 15th he is himself to blame. Twentythree hundred students cannot pay tuition in one day or one evening but the treasury window will be open every day and also Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings during the week prior to November 15th. • NAMELESS PAPERS Every student should sign his name to each problem , test and examination paper. Every year we receive hundreds of nameless papers. Students' records suffer accordingly. A man who is so careless that he cannot train himself to sign' his own name is very poor material for the legal profession. Nameless papers will promptly go into the fire this year. Our office staff is too busy to devotG endless time to the bringing out of papers in the “ orphan asylum" for possible adoption by students who have failed to receive credit for a certain problem. A nameless paper with a high mark upon it is sometimes claimed by several. The fumace will hereafter settle all disputes. --' We earnestly request all students to co-operate with the attendance recorders by signing their attendance tick \l ts with ink instead of pencil. Hundreds of attendance tickets that have been passed in this year cannot be read because of the careless signing of names in 哩mcil. St udents wlfh condltIons who ãesire to attend a lecture for review purposes before taking the monthly tests are asked to write “ special review" on the aUendance ticket for that lecture instead of signing their names so as not to confuse the attendance recorders. Have you turned in your October Ab.tracts? / �d如 叫 圳 此 市t 說 r 叫 晶 叫 晶 紅 也 心 h叫 … d 吼 m濃 叫 h伊 州闊 時 -站 U品此 間 M削 泊 削伽 … 就 ] 叩D 帥 M拉 d ω 的伯 切 -向 m你 叫 m 圳U 股 叫M “M 的W 叫h ∞J u t 川 b江 h Am e b h t m y油 m加 η拍 位 m心 d . M伽 品 的前 加 MON. 心 8 切 … Halloran & Bloomberg 結… … … … … 9 16 … … BILLS & N OTES REVIEW 間叩d BI叫，， 1 23 一 o p 訂 岫 r E胡 臼 n 閃 dh y aM 耐 t m 聞 咐 t 位 叭 - 切 切- m 把 m 叫m 自 S 呵d - 呵 m m m y a u n s e s - T酬 s m te n m u 叭 w 開 仙 ae r d 山 SENIOR TEST S g r t o lk 叮d (切 叫 制」 叭 他 別 山d 凹a 恥 間- ， U ﹒ 切 mh 叫 自甜 凹m 的 M 州 吋 的 此m 的 o dh d 圳 吋圳 y 批 批 叮 出d 叭心 ﹒ 側 a 叫 s 叭甘 問 州 g L 做M c ) - m 伽 的 叫M n in s 吋 c S叫 μ 山 叮 m e 伽 w 峰 叮 m 戶m 油- - n M叮 鳴吋 h 叩m r . h間 m g 愕 - n a 的m n d 臼h o - d t s 1 L 泊r M 坊， M m I K Sr T 切 o s m 可a h ∞ mN m 此 i n d M E切 2F 仙t K m e 10 e 咖 制ω b 間 t 臨M R e G0 w 1司lED. 副 恥 dM m W 世 e S e …叫 m 以措 TUES. …t 伽M n 。 n 諾 M w 油 此 如 m 叫 m命 心 u a d 例 伽m 剖 w m 如 訂 r 開… om 帥珈 品 v 的 W叫 ι ω U h叫 叭 d J um 山位 叭 -m h 吋 m r滑 洲 心 M a o 閻 油民 心 咐啥 切aaom a 明 叫的 向 叫 m S ，他 做仙 m ﹒ 恥 誠 THURS. 11 院 珈 心 副 品問 22 仰 ， Mu h 緝 FR I. 12 犯 REAL PROP. REVIEW Getcbe…帥erol 17 18 GENERAL SOPHOMORE REVIEW 19 SOPHOMORE TEST Bloomber2" 24 25 26 CRIM. LAW REVIEW Dou.das and BloomberJ 30 29 TORTS REVIEW … m …的 15 EQUITY REVIEW M恥 器 … u M路 叫 p Y T 一 山n 叫 h叭 a d 叫 m叭 鳴 的 D 忍 向 … O 帥 側 掰 y 伽 b 法 a w a慨 叫 y n O 說 w 叮 HHilli--HHHHill-HHIll--ID m a … t 品 E m … 站 m m … CONTRACTS REVIEW Dec.l FRESHMAN TEST 2 ]UNIOR TEST Baker and Bloomberg ( Hurleyand Bloomberg 、文 … S團 �叫 一 ) SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL MID YEAR ENTERING CLASS BEGINS ON JANUARY -24,' 1.9-2-乎了 /方 The mid-year entering class will begin work at the opening 01 the. second semester , on January 斜拉 This mid-year class is becoming 01 increasing importance. Each year there are many prospective students who , for political or business reasons , are unable to begin work with the regular class in September. This enables them to begin their law training eight months earlier than if they waited until the next regular class. We long ago found it necessary to divide the Freshman year into two distinct divisions , the work 01 each being independent 01 the other, so that men entering at mid-year might not be handicapped by lack of knowledge 01 the first semester's work. Men entering in January :J..9.2'( will be eligible to take the January 193~-­ bar examinatión. Statistics show that the mid-year men , having taken the first semester Freshman work just prior to the bar examination make an unusually high record. Students forget much of the great fundamentals of the law during their 10ur year course. To get back to those fundamentals in the regular Freshman classes is very helpfu l. Wjt are , in fact, beginning to requjte all Seniors'. to review the 卸的hman and Sophomore subjects during their Senior year, taking the ánonthly tests in place 01 the bar teview' Îormerly given in 也e school. 、 SUBJECTS COVERED The subjects to be covered in the second semester are Torts II , Contracts I!, Agency and Legal Ethics. Torts 1 covers Assault and Battery" ,“False Imprisonment" ,“Malicious Prosecution" , “Slander and Libel",“Alienation and Seduction" , and Deceit" ì í:γ三 “ “ Torts II, on the other hand , deals with InÏringement oÏ Copyrigh七s and Patents",“Un1air Competition" , and a number of other personal wrongs totally different from those covered in the first semester work. Contracts II covers “Ill egal Contracts 九“ Interpretation of Contracts" , “Operation 01 Contracts" , “ Reformation and Recission弋 etc. Each of these topics are different from those covered in Contracts 1. AlI problems, tests and examinations of the second semester are based upon work covered by the class a:fter January 1927. Men entering at mid-year, however, are advised to read the first hali of the text books in Torts and Contracts in order that they may understand the relation of the second semester work to the whole topic , but, as be10re indicated , they are not held responsible for any principles treated in the first semester. The subject of Criminal Law, being completed in the first semester, is succeeded by Agency in the second semester. “ TOT AL COST FOR SECOND SEMESTER ge i$istration $5.00 Tuition (2 payments): 戶， January 24th , $2-5 ;OU - -.,.. ., March 21st, 25.00 . .驗。rγ 之 J Books ..." 1 1. 75 i /, $66.75 NOTt: All persons registering after March 1 , 1927 , will come' in under the new tuition rate of $140 a ye肘. Students now in the school and the Mid-Year Class entering in January ~927 wiI1 be enti tI ed to the present $100 rate during their entire four year course. Students who by 1'eason 01 inferio1' scholarship 01' absence from schooI are obliged to d1'op back into any class paying the higher rate wilI automaticaIly come unde1' that rate. 已 �., NEEDED FOR SECOND SEMESTER A 1'che1' on To 1'ts . .., .. $2.75 Arche1' on Cont1'acts . .. .. 3.50 Arche1' on Agency .. ..._ 2.7~ Introduction to Study of Law .75 Notes on Legal Ethics 1. 00 Abstract Book 1. 00 BOOKS Total $1 1. 75 (All ûf the above books may be purchased at the .sc~oo.~ ~ooksto1'e on ftrst fioo 1' of main building.) CLASSES On<Mondays-lhè 5ubject of To1'ts is co.vered.. Tuesdays , Cont1'acts , and Fddays , Ágency. Lectu1'es are held at 10 A. M. , 4 P. M. , 6 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Students may choose any of the fou 1' sessions , alte1' nating f1' om one to anothe1' when convenient. Evening students may attend a day class wheneve1' necessa1' y. Attendance of students is reeo i:' ded froin the tickets taken by the monito1's at the doors of the lectu 1'e hálls. Fo 1' a ticket to be valid it must be countersigned (in ink) by the student usihg it. Each student , upon payment of the current quarter's tuition is ,g iven a st1'ip of twentÿfou 1' tickets, su鈕 cient for èách lectu1'e of the quarte1' fo 1' which he pays. The Fr eshman Hall Annex is reached by going down the long central corrido1' on the second floor of máin building to the annex , then turning to left and going up one fiight. The schedule of men ente1'ing in January 19 2'7 is as follow貝: 'L Fr om Janua 1'Y 192 7" to June 1921 -SecoÍt d half of Freshman year. From Septembe 1' 1921 to June 192 8"f 一-Còniplete Sophomore year.κ-2， t) F1' òm Sèptember 192~to June iizι -Complete Junior year. From Septembe1' 192 9' to June 1930 -Complëtè Se'nior year. Fr OID. Septembèr 19.30 1;0 Januá1'y 1931 三-Fìrst half of Freshman yeå';. (Eligible to take ba1' exaínination in January 193 1.) The mid-year class inay either 1'ec'ëive thei1' "sheepskins" Í_n Janua1'Y 19"31 0 1' at t4è 1'égùla1' Comínencement exe1' cises in June 193 1. ;.'一 EXAMINA Tl ON NIGHTS Monthly examinátions fo 1' the Fteshnìan classes a 1'ë held on Wednesday evenings fo 1' all divisions. Students should plan upon these dates and not pe1'mit anything to inte 1'fere , fo 1' they will not be allowed to take the examinations at any othe1' time. Day students are required to take the same monthly tests and semeste1' examinations as the evening students and at the same hou1's. Examinations statt at S;:，揖 P. M. à Ii. d continue until 9 :30 P. M. Men who live long distances f l'om Boston and háve difficulty about evening t 1'ain schedules will be allowed to begin wOl'k in a special 1'oom at 6 :00 P. M. No student will be pe1'mitted tò leave until 7 :45 P. M. , and no one permitted to ente1' the e芷amination rooms afte 1' 7 :45 P. M. The 1'elation beh\1 een these two pl' ovisions should be apparent. FRESHMAN MONTHL Y TESTS FOR SECOND SEMESTER Wednesday, March ,2-Torts , Contracts , Agency (5 ques. each). Wednesday, March 80 - TO l'ts , Cont1'acts, Agency (5 ques. each). Wednesday, Ap 1'il 27-'-Ethics , Con" t 1'acts, Agency (5 ques. each). (Second , semeste1' final examination dates to be announced later.) 丸 一 。 時 、 峙 ABSTRACTS Students in each class are 1' equired to prepa1' e written abst1'acts of from twelve to sixteen cases a month. To provide them with the necssary mate1'ial we have coinpiled semeste1' case books for each class that can be p1'ocured at the school booksto1' e fo 1' thè sUm of $1. 00. RiIles for preparÍng abst1'acts will be fou :iJ. d in “ I :iJ.f1'odùction to the Study of Law". ， A 、 … / / J 叫 扒 dd t 、 電 一 了 此 心 句 … 1( - 戶 戶 已­ 必 、 叫 , 村4 … d 例 川 一 恥 i μ ' ,1 一 HOW TO RE Gl STER Application blanks can be procured by mail 0 1' by calling in person at the sec1'eta1'y's office. A personal inte1'view with the Dean is requi1'ed at time of filing. A $5.00 1' egist悶， tion fee must accompany the application. It will be 1' eturned if the applicant is not admitted. ) ， \ F 4 戶 i - J u 」 … mLA 叮 川 之 ‘ n hq 、 ' 州 -wfi ,(3 �F SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL FEBRUARY (1927) BULLETIN SUFFOLK NOW LARGEST LAW SCHOOL According to the figures compiled by the American Law School Review for law school enrollment throughou七 the country for the year 1926-27 Suffolk Law School is now the largest law school in the United States as against the second largest last year. This should be gratifying to a11 Suffolk students and graduates. The six largest law schools in the United States (and there are no large law schools outside of the United States) are as follows: Suffolk Law SchooI 2340 students New Jersey Law SchooI 2310 “ Brooklyn Law School 2305 New York University Law SchooI 1901 “ St. J ohn's CoIl ege of Law . 1899 “ Fordham Law School 1 是 80 “ The January 1927 class is by far the largest mid year enro Ilment since the plan was inaugurated some seventeen years ago. It promises to be double that of last year's record enroIIment at this time. Our totaI registration this year promises to reach 2450 students. The attention of the Mid Year Entering Class is caIIed to a series of special forty-five minute lectures on 1ntroduction to the Study of Law" , which wiIl be given by Asst. Professor Bloomberg in Hall 1 of Main BuiIding, beginning on Tuesday , February 1st. These lectures wiIl be given at the close of each division on that day. The dates Of the balance of the lectures will be announced at that time. COURT PROCEDURE FOR SENIORS Profes.品。r George A. Douglas wil1 give a series of lectures on Law Office and Court Procedure to the Senior Class on Monday evenings beginning on January 24th and continuing throughout the first half of the second semester. Actu aI jury trials will form a part of this course. This is not an elective course. Attendance is compulsory. Under the dynamic Ieadership _ of Pr ofessor POUghlS every Senior should speediIy Iearn how to try cas巴 s in court like veterans of the profession. “ “ For the benefit of the new students a few important rules regarding problems and abstracts are here repeated. Problem work will begin on February 14th. Tliere are three steps to take in answering every problem: F缸，泣， ana1yze the facts carefully before writing a word. Decide what ru1e of law the problem comes under, and reason out mentally the whole situation to see if you are right and just what the answer should be. Second. State fully, in writing, the rule of law covering the point involved. Third. Analyze , carefully but brie宜y， in writing, the facts in the case and concisely apply the law to the facts. Then state your conclusion in unequivocal terms. This problem work provides a powerful incentive for review, since no problem is given until the principle of law that governs it has already been covered in the re那lar work of the class-room. Every student can know for a certainty that somewhere in his back work exists the legal principle for which he seeks. Duplicate answers, nameless papers and problems found in abstract boxes will receive no credit whatever. If you find that you have accidentally dropped your problem in an abstract box it wi1l be necessary to re-write the problem and file it in the proper box. ABSTRACTS The preparation of written abstracts is a definite part of our system of instruction. Every year students fail to prepare and turn in thelr abstracts when due , thus 108ing six points from the term average of each subjec t. The method of prepadng abstracts is set forth in detail on pages 44 to 48 of the “ 1ntroduction to the Study of Law". Tbe lists of cases due each month will be found in the table of cases in the Semester Abstract Book. ln this bu11etin you wilI find listed the dates when problems wiIl be dis" tributed in all classes. If you are not pres_ent in cI ass when a problem is issued you can secure one in the secretary's 。但 ce on the following day. Problems cannot be secured at h 串 。 2 v t u - 、 F / I k �、九 a 當 t L 2 叫一一一一___F.EBB，UARY _(!_~27) BULLETIN e ♂ h a J t h ­ the office on the day they are due to be handed Ín. These problems are to be worked out 的 home and 直led in 值1e problem box in the main corridor exactly one week from the date given out, neither the day before nor the day after. For exam‘ ple: File Torts answers always on Monday, Contracts on Tuesday, and Agency on Friday. In case it i~ impossible for a student to attend and file his problem on the day due , on account of sickness or absence , he wilI receive fuII credit if the problem is mailed to the secretary's õffice on the day due. Late problems deposited in the problem box wilI receive no credit. STUDlfNTS WITH CONDITIÕNS---All conditions incurred by a student must be removed within a year from incurring the same. The school records reveaI that a numbe :r of students with first semester conditions did not even attempt to re司 move them thÌs year. Men with second semester conditions should beware of this error. AII fees for conditions must be paid within a month from the beginning of the semester in which review work is taken. We find it necessary to repeat the request to students who are making up conditions to sign their regular class after their name to insure correct filing of returned papers. EXCELLENT RECORD The school authorities are deeply gratified by the high average of scholarship manifest this year throughout the school. The Class of 1928 should be congratulated upon the híghest general average for the first semester of the Junior year of any class of recent years. This class has maintained a consistently high average duríng the Freshman and Sophomore years and is now demonstrating its ability to carry on" in the same manner. Our Freshman Class is not only the largest ever enrolled in the school , but Dean Archer's new policy of declining to admit special students is bearing fruit in a higher average of scholarship and the lowest “ casualty" list of recent years. The Sophomore and Senior Classes are making creditable records , but nothing beyond the average of previous Sophomore and Senior classes. “ All students of the mid year entering class may secure a copy of f. Dean .Archer's anniversary volume f “ The Impossible Task" by applying to the secretary's office before March 一， j1，的7 DANGEROUS ADVICE i .~ 恥 Dea的心ion has been called to the fact that some students have been advised , presumably by l outside bar reviewers. to discontinue their law school course after two i years and take a bar review with 1 home study as a means of insuring 1 success. No advice could be more \ ~angerou~ to a law studen七 The bar examination records are eloquent on this poínt. í The following are a few examples o:f incompleted law courses where bar revíews and law office study were substituted. These were taken from the official records of the July 1926, Massachusetts bar examination. Ex. 1. Studied law in Suffolk three years. No degree. Took several bar reviews. Has ílunked bar exams. six times since 1922. Ex. 2. Studied in a day law school two years, balance in law office. Has failed eight times in bar exams sìnce Jan. 1922. Ex. 3. Studied three and one half years in a day Iaw schooI. Law office study. Has failed eight times since Jan. 1922. a 、 Ex. 4. Studied five years in a day law school. Took several bar reviews. Has :failed eight times since July 192 1. Ex. 5. Studied four years in evening law school (not Suffolk). Took six different bar revìews. Flunked bar exams :f ourteen times. Ex. 6. Studied four years in two different day law schools. Took several bar reviews. Has ílunked bar twenty-one tìmes. The moral is se1f evident. Success in law, as in all other fie1ds of human endeavor, is purchased only by faithful and conscientious labor. There are no Sll ort cuts. Systematic trainìng in a regular law school is vastly superior to any other method o:f law study. H一、通費 �FEBRUARY (1927) BULLETIN AN AMUSING ALIBI One of the most amusing alibis tl~at we have ever heard is the excuse given by the officials of certain law schools for their inability to equal Suffolk's bar examination reco d. “ We train men for the profession pf law and not for the bar e主aminations ，" they say. As if a studen七 who lacked technical understanding when he graduated would‘ by some mysterious ripening of knowledge acquire it afterward! Eve l' y lawyel' who has been in the profession for any length oÏ time, irrespective of the school from which he graduated , will confess that he knew more technical law the day he graduated from law school than he ever knew afterward. Eve l' ybody who knows anything about the training we a l' e giving oUl' students in Suffolk Law School at the p l' esent time knows that we are training them in the fundamentals of the law as no other school and no other system is able to t 1'ain men who are working for a living. They are being t 1' ained fo 1' the p1'ofession , and our bar examination successes are testimony of this fact. , PUBLIC SPEAKING The special cou1' se in Pub1ic Speaking will begin Thursday, Feb1' ua1'y 10 , 1927 , and will continue for twelve weeks , in three divisions , 10 A. M.. 6 P. M. and 7:35 P. M. Professor. Delbert M. Staley, President of the College of the Spoken W ord" will conduct the course as usual. It is open to students in all classes. The fee of $10 is payable on 0 1' befo1'e Februa1'Y 10th. “ LEGISLATIVE MA TTERS 、 There will be another legislative battle this yea1'. Let no one be deceived by the innocent appearance of the two bills thus far listed in the bulletin of the Massachusetts Legislature. Whether the suggestion is contained in the Governor治 Inaugu1'al message recommending that the Supreme Court be empowered to make rules for admission to the bar 0 1' in House Bill 309 (Judge Cohen's bill of last year relative to fitness of applicants for i 3 the bar) the purpose of those who are really behind them is the same. They be Jieve that the profession of law should be restricted to college trained men and are working with great zeal and astuteness to put over their program. By “ they" we mean an association of day law schools and certain graduates of these schools who apparently believe that unless a man has a college training he is necessarily deficient in culture and in ethical unde1'standing. Strangely enough, until the establishment of evening law schools in 1890 the day law schools that are now so concerned over the problem did not require even a high school education themselves and confer1' ed the law degree after two years of attendance. Dean Archer has in the press a complete history of the movement from its inception in 1900 when the American Law School Association was founded. In this booklet he sets forth , f 1' om the 1' ecords of the association itself, the various un司 successful 的tempts to induce the American Bar Association to assist it in its campaign against the evening law schools. He proves also from their records that the American Bar Association was committed to the “ two year college rule" by reason of these day law school men attending in a body the section of Legal Erln司 cation of the Bar Association and “ outvoting them" , in accordance with a scheme proposed in the December 1919 Session of the Association of American Law Schools by the dean of a local law school. This bulletin exposing the entire scheme will be ready for distributicn shortly. Every Suffolk Law School man who believes that the door of opportunity should be kept open to the 97 % of young people who have no opportunity to attend co l1 ege , should make known such views to his Representative and Senator. ' r �、、 FEBRUARY (1927) BULLETIN 4 SECOND SEMESTER SCHEDULE OF PROBLEM, TEST AND EXAM CLASSES 、 DATES FOR ALL Problems in all c1 asses wi1l be handed out on the following dates: Problem Problem Problem Problem Problem No. No. No. No. No. 1 2 3 4 5 Monday February 14 March 7 March 14 March. 28 是 April Tuesday February 15 March 8 March. 15 March 29 April 5 Friday February 18 11 March 18 March April 1 April 8 守、、 唱F TEST DATES H -adqMQUQM 冒 L A 巾 uaaa JUUU caaP HHVUVuvu 但 ' RMMA 且 SENIOR CLASS 川 Thursday, February 17th Thursday, March 17th Thursday, Ap 1' il 14th :'', 益 i ， hhh TTTd V i\ V A v ι - d， ­ d‘ r < r r 沮 治 4.l I ， 你 2 3 。 1 / JFAU+LULUF 、 γ h E 4 4 l ♂ 啊 E 。 。 ，+ 。 λ 門 1 V b ← R , dT R j r 可 ， f SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Thursday, Feb1'uary 24th Thursday, March 24th Thursday, Ap 1'il 21st Wednesday , Ma 1' ch 2nd Wednesday, March 30th Wednesday, April 27th e y♂ t ' a 5 r a少A 必 A J 』 J可 ， J命 ? J ， ￠ J l ， ， e ‘# 頁 p 一亨 # -?', / 、' J 、 SECOND SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS May 16th一-Equity and Trusts. May 17th一-Torts. May 18th一-Deeds ， M0 1't皂:ages and Easements May 19th一-Landlo1'd and Tenant. May 20th 一-Pa1'tnership. May 23rd一-Cont1' acts. May 24th一-Real Property. May 25th-Agency May 26th一-Constitutional Law. There will be no lectU1' es during the week of April 1 1th (Spring Recess) although the April Test for Senio1' s will be held during that week. Students a 1' e positively fo 1'bidden to whisper 01' communicate with another in any way during tests or examinations. To copy from another or to use notes or cribs" will result in immediate expulsion. Students who are so 心 careless of their reputations as to persist in acting in a suspicious manner dU l'ing a test or examination will be dismissed from the school even though not actually proven guilty of cheating. To place test questions or test books on the vacant seats between students is forbidden , since it offers temptation to cheat. “ yz 9 h扒U 、 ♂ 9干 r ， F ， v一 卜 A 、 \ • �, 一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一一 SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL APRIL (1927) BULLETIN NEW RULES NECESSARY The abuse of privileges by the few has made necessary every restrictive rule now in operation in Suffolk Law Schoo l. For two years we have been endeavoring to protect the classes against disturbance by tardy students and those who try to leave fifteen minutes to one half an hour before the close of lectures. Some months ago the rule went into effect that the doors would be closed at the beginning of each lec. ture period and opened every five minutes to admit tardy students, but we found that this process continued for three quarters of an hour, exact. ly half the lecture period. A rule then went into effect that the doors would be locked to all late comers at the end of half an hour. This was an improvement but we soon discovered that smoking room drones" had formed the habit of coming in a body to attend lectures one minute before the doors were locked. We have lately changed the closing time to fifteen minutes af. ter the hour. Another custom of attempting to leave the class room before the close of the lecture period became so prevalent that it was necessary to prohibit leaving early without special permission from the 。但 ce procured in advance. This worked well for a time but recently it became neces. sary to withdraw this privilege also on account of its widespread abuse. Social engagements and the most trivial excuses were alleged as rea. sons for leaving early. But it has now developed since the withdrawal of the privilege of 0 血 cial pass that students have found a way to evade the rule against leaving class by pleading necessity of visiting. the men's room and thus escaping from the lecture ha11. Experience and observation have demonstrated that the great majority of these offenders are men who are attempting to trade on the reputation of Suffolk Law School without any serious purpose of hard work on their own part. The “ smoking room drone" and the borrower of ideas for problems answers who never writes an answer except at the school after conferring with others, and the “ social butterfly" have no place in this great hive o~ industry. The sooner we are rid of them the better. “ The fo11owing rules are hereby promulgated to increase the efficiency of the classroom: 1. Any student who makes a business or social engagement that interferes with full attendance at one or another of the four divisions of his class will forfeit either the lecture or the engagement. 2. Any student who unnecessarily lingers in the smoking room , corridors or library after the beginning of the lecture which he elects to attend may be reported to the Dean's office and upon repeafed offenses may be suspended or expelled. 3. Lecture hall doors wiIl be locked fifteen minutes after the beginning of lecture and no student may enter thereafter nor leave until the close of lecture except those students who , because of train schedules, legislative duties or the like , possess written permission from the Dean to enter late or leave early. 4. Any student who leaves the Iecture hall in violation of the fore. going rule must take his hat and coat, and thereby become automatically suspended. If he thereafter attends class without having in the meantime made satisfactory explanations at the Dean's 。但ce he will be dismissed for the balance of the school year. Thus the burden is on the student himself irrespec司 tive of notice of his offense from the Dean's office. 5. Students may secure written lJ ermission to enter class late or to leave early only by furnishing proof that train schedules and other conditions render such privilege absolutely necessary.. But if in the Deaú's judgment the privilege sought wilI seriously interfere with the stud~mt's progress in school he wiIl be denied the privilege and a11 unexpended tuition wí11 be refunded. 6. Strict attention to lectures is the duty of a11 students. Any student who indulges in whispering or in the preparation of problem answers in CIass wi1l be reported by the monitors for his offense. PROBLEM ANSWERS Problems are intended as home work. Students are allowed one week in which to prepare answers thereon. with the expectation that they wí11 review their back work and . 也 、 �/ devote considerable time to the 80 ,' lution of the problems. Many students , however, defeat the very pur. pose of problem work, with resulting i.njury to themselves, by waiting until the very night the problem is dU El and then attempting, in the library or smoking room , to work out a hasty answer in time to file it in th(' problem box. There are some who 的tempt to secure aid from others. Such a practice is fatal to a student's progress. Unless he has had the ex perience of wo 1'king out his answer by himself he will fail lamentably in the monthly tests and examination~ All p 1'oblem answers should be writ ten at home and should rep 1'esent the best thought and English at the student's command. JUDGE SULLIV AN We are happy to announce the addition to ou1' Faculty of Judge Michael H. Sullivan of the Dorchester District Court, who will assist Pr ofessors Evans and Smith in the subject of Deeds, Mortgages and Easements. P1'ofessor Evans finds his duties as P 1'esident of the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank so exacting that he cannot teach more than one of the four lectures in Deeds each week. Judge Sullivan will take the other lecture for Professor Evans while Professo1' Smith will c Q.n duct his 1'egular two lectures eàch week. Judge Sullivan's brilliant record while Chairman of the Fi nance Committee of Boston as well as his reputation as a jurist render him a worthy addition to the Faculty. PROF函fS OR DOUGLAS'S T ASK We are all much gratified at the able defense being presented by Professor Geo 1'ge A. Douglas in the great murder trial now in progress in East Cambridge. Professor Douglas was appointed by the court to defend Peter McLaughlin , alleged to have been one of the carbarn bandi郎， three of whom have already been executed fo 1' the offense. If anyone can save McLaughlin from the electric chair our strenuous professor in Criminal Law will doubtless accomplish it. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION All students will be interested to know that the alumni of the school are being organized unde 1' the direction of Dean Arche 1'. Attempts have been made in past years to work out plans by which the various alumni units could be consolidated Prior attempts have been unsuccessful owing to the fact that men in different classes were utter strang司 ers to one another, and in the election of 。但 cers one class usually dominated. In February of this year the Trustees decided to take a hand in the matter and drafted Dean Archer for the task of organization. He is to act as Directo 1' until January 1, 1928 , at which time the permanent organization will be fo 1'med. Dean Archer's policy as outlined at an alumni convention called by him on March 10th has several interesting features. They may briefiy be summarized as follows: First: Monthly meetings with educational features. Second: Monthly bulletin devoted to school and alumn i. Third: Alumni catalogue to be issued on or about January 1, 1928. Fourth: An alumni club house on Beacon Hill with a resident secretary and headquarters for 七he various committees necessary to the proper functioning of the association. The new attempt is meeting "而 th enthusiastic response. The convention on March 10th was a decided success. Plans are well under way fo 1' a club house. Graduates are enrolling as charter members. An Executive Committee of Founders , each of whom is donating One Hundred Dollars or more to the club house project is being formed. The regular meetings of the association will be held on the sec司 ond Thursday evening of each month except July and August. The following are chai1'men of the committees already formed: Committee on Judicial Appointments, Wilmot R. Evans of the Board of Trustees , Chairman. Committee on Club House , Louis H. Steinberg '25 , Chairman. Committee on Election to Public 。但 ce ， Thomas J. Boynton , Board of Trustees, Chairman. Committee on Publications, Gleason L. Archer, Chairman. Committee on By-Laws, Hiram J. Archer of the Faculty, Chairman. Membership Committee , George A. Douglas '09 of the Faculty, Chair虹lan. ~ John J. Heffernan , Suffolk '18 , President of the City Council of Boston , will be one of the speake1's at the meeting of April 14th, to be held in the school auditorium. 2420 STUDENTS The new catalogue will be issued in April. The official roster of students discloses the fact that we have 2420 students this year. This places Suffolk L晶w School considerably in the lead of all other law schools in point of numbers. There a 1'e nearly- 1200 students in the Freshman Class alone. .: 州 V叫 i“ J 清， 而 、 t �〉ζ于F 乏L f BAR EXAM BILLS OF 1921?去壘壘 肘 ) Ahalyzed by J主.可 T GLEASON L. ARCH~R，_!._1.t>. __一一一「 Dean of Suffolk Law sa聶証二一一一一← r Two bills that were defeated last year have reappeared in the legislative hopper for 1927. The fìrs七 is the bill known in 1926 as “ House Bill 366", then sponsored by the Boston Bar Association. It reappears this year in the Governor's Inaugural Message, and is now listed as a part of 8enate Bill 1. The second bill is the “ Fitness BiIl" so called , now House Bill 309. SENATE BILL NO. 1 Address. 80 much as relates to giving the Supreme Court power to make rules for admission to practice as attorneys at law." The Supreme Court possessed this very power from 1897 to 1915. Why was it taken away? Because the Supreme Court had so exercised that power as to bring virtual chaos to legal education in Massachusetts. So many new rules , impractical and unworkable , were promulgated , later to be altered and amended , that there was no forecasting from year to year what the regulations would be during the following year. This is no reflection upon the in. telligence or the high sense of duty of the members of that great tribuna l. The Massachusetts Supreme Court is a very much overworked department of the Commonwea!th. Its Justices have no time for independent investigation自. Suggestions and recommendations of Bar Associations , especially where there is no opportunity for the other side to be heard , are likely to be accepted and approved as a matter of course. During the latter years of the Supreme- Court's control of le_gal education , law schools and law students were treated to a series of surprises. The first that any of us knew of impending changes was when new rules were announced by the Board of Bar Examiners as the law of the land,“signed , sealed and delivered". That is why the legislature took over the 50b in 1915. The “ Lomasnev Bil1" so called , fìxed in our statute丹 (Gen. Laws , “Governor's 、 Chap. 221 , Sec. 36) the provision that if an applicant possessed two years of day or evening high school" such applicant, if the requirements as to law study had been complied with , was eligible to take the state bar examinations. This is a very low requirement, but since every law school in thé Commonwealth now requires of its students a high school education or its equivalent , the minimum requirement has become a dead letter. But the Lomasney statute brought peace to legal education in Massachu-setts. The greatest advances in general education and sound sCholarshlp ever known in this Commonwealth have been made during the period since 1915. The effort to induce the Legislature to renounce its oversürht of legal education and cast the burden again upon our overworked Supreme Court should deceive no one. 1t is a part of a nation wide campaign to reestablish the college monopoly of legal education that was overthrown in 1836. This campaign is being conducted in the name of the American Bar Association but , as is proven in my recent pamphlet “ 1s a College Monopoly of the Legal Profession Desìrable?" the parties really in interest are certain day law schools who captured the section of Legal Education of the American Bar Association by strategem for this very purpose in August 1920. They know that as long as the Legislature controls the situation there is no hope of victory for their scheme. 日， however , the Supreme Court is empowered again to make fTUles they hope toprevail.That court would immediately become the ob5ect of concerted persuasion of national dimensíon胃It might. and þrobably would , yield to their importunitìes. Even though the Governor has been induced to mnke this recommendation , the bill is none the less dangerous. It should be de. feated. “ / :學﹒ �Class Day and COIDm.encelDent Suffolk Exercises Lα w School Tremont Temple Boston, Massachusetts 1927 Thursday, June Second, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty;圍Seven �SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL AUGUST (1927) BULLETIN THE NEW YEAR School reopens Monday, Septe~­ ber 19. 1927.- While it is too early to forécast the exact enrollment of the school this year the indications are that it wilf exceed last year's mammoth attendance. This increase will probably occur i~ t~e llPper classês rather than in the Freshman Class, which was filled to capacity. last year. The Dean's annual. survey indicates the following increases in the three upper classes over the sam~ 'classes ôf last year. This is _based upon the “ survivals" from J unior Sôphomore and Freshman clas~es. Señior Class-sixty per cent larger. Junior Class-thirty-seven per cent larger. Sophomore Class 一- forty-three per cent larger. Last year's Freshman Cla~s 'Yas abnormaíly large owing to the im. pending chang.e- in tuition .rate. Th,e registration of ne ", men 1S proceeQ~ ing along normal_li l! es this y~.~r. and it 1s not- expected that we wil!_ have to resort to-limitation of enrollment in any of the four Fr esh!lla_n d~"yi~i?ns unless in the six o'clock division which is always the most_popular. The day department 'Yill this y~ar for the - first time have senior classes meeting at 10 :00 A. M. and 4 :00 P. M. The department was inaugurated in September , 19?4 , for Fr eshman only. The class of 1~28 has therefore been the pioneer class in the day departmen七 which has now grown tô a very respect~ble siz~. Last year we had upwarQs of six hundred students of Freshman , Sophomore and Junior day divisions. TUITION NOTICE The old rate of tuition applies to all members of the classes of 1928 , 1929 and 1930. The new rate of $140. a year applies to all :m embers óf the Cl ass of 1931 and future classes. For years we have maintained the old tuition rate of $100. despite the fact that since 1921 we have completed our main building and e t: ected an annex, incurring a very heavy building debt as well as greatly increasing the cost of maintenance of the school. Not only that but we have year by year increased the quality of service rendered to our students. Suffolk Law School is giving to its students advantages of training that no other part-time law school in the United States can offer. The ex國 penses of maintenance of the school Ïl ave increased five fold since 1920. , 寸， 、 If we are to maintain the quality of work for which the school has become famous we are obliged to increase our tuition to the modes七 fee above indicated. A NEW COURSE For years we have offered an èlective course in “ Public Speaking." Those who have taken the course have profited so greatly that the school has decided hereafter to include it in its regular curriculum in order that all students may have the advantage of it. It is highly important that lawyers or business men be able to express themselves not only in writing but orally as wel l. The course will be offered for the first time to this year's Freshman Class. It will be given by Dr. Delbert M. Staley, Pr esident of the College of the Spoken W ord. Sessions will be on Thursdays for ten weeks in each semester, the dates to be announced in a later bulletin. There will be no charge to members cif the class of 193 1. Students who have had experience in public speaking or who have studied it in other schools and wish to be e芷cused from the course may apply for examination by a faculty committee after the opening of schoo l. If found to be quali益 ed they will be excused from attendance. / REGISTRATION Members of the classes of 1928 , 1929 and 1930 will register in class September 19th by filling ou七七he large index cards that furnish us with the 。但cial addresses of the students for the year. In other words, no formal re-registration is necessary. A lI new students , however , are re c quired to 金11 out a formal applica" tion for admission containing full information concerning the applicant. If this application receives the approval of the Dean the student is admitted and the application goes into our records as a permanent source of information concerning the student. These applications are bound in book form each year. In recent years the mammoth size of the Freshman Class has made necessary two volumes of applications each year. Registration blanks may be obtained on request. Since a personal interview with the Dean is ordinarily necessary before admission , it is well for an applicant to fill out the application at the school and present it in person. Dean Archer is a七 his office day and evening on Mondays and Fridays during the summer , but 豆、' , 、。 一一-一年 ‘、 年. ~-.óooo帽"'I"~~啊，心-- ._~叩開..，..=....;呀?今'"戶 ~ '.~ι ，也 / f、 請自由曲曲包車攝騙喵楞輯 ) -';- →間有白V 句.，..，.，，.... ←一~-一-一 咽 了斗_，;_;J;，_， .J ~，j!:;.;~ 心心品進迋浴缸~. . 半一一..JWl �AUGUST (1927) BULLETIN after August 15th will be at his desk every day and evening except Thu悶， days- anâ SaturdayS: During ~he week of August 29th to September 3rd. the Dean will be absen七 from Boston , attending the Amerícan Bar Associatíon Conventíon , whích meets this yea1' in Buffalo , N. Y. ALUMNI CL,u B HOUSE On June 1 , 1927 , Suffolk Law School took title to the splendid old Colonial house at 73 Hancock street, on the h i1l beside the State House. The reason fo 1' the purchase was to provÍde the Suffolk Law A1um l! i Ässociation with a suitable headquarters. Alterations are now_ being made and the building wi1l be turned over to the Association , rent free , early in September, 1927. The building will contain a lounging 1' oom and lavatory on the first floo 1'; a lib1'a 1'Y on the second floor; committee rooms on the third floor. It will a150 p 1'ovide !ivÍng quarters for an alumni secretary. The building will be dedicated early in October. The club house is one of the results of the efforts of Dean Gleason L. Archer, who was drafted by the Trustees last March to organize the alumni of _the school. A monthly m~gazine__ has already been esta!). lished. Various alumnÍ committees h_ave been formed and the organization is on its feet in real earnest. Alden M. Cleveland '24 is Alumni Secretary. SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZE AWARDS FRESHMAN CLASS Walsh Scholarship Awarded to the man who has maintained the highest general average in Freshman subjects during the year 1926汀， was won by Karl W. Baker of Belmont, with _ a general average of 89 "4 %. The Archer Scholarship Awarded for second honors, goes to Thomas E. Walker of Boston. wh_o se average for the year was Bradley Prize Awarded to the man finishíng with the highest average for the year in Real Pr operty, is awarded to Clifford Z. Christopher of Belmont, whose average for the year was 88 o/J.6 %. The competition was very close. James M~ Clary of Beverly and George H. Toole of Milton each made an average of 88 * %. Other high men were. Roger A. Stinchfield of Clinton , Me. 88 "4 % Charles A. CusÍck of Boston 的 lh% Co1'nelius F. Dineen of Brockton 86%2% Chal'les W. GafI ney of Somel'ville 86 "4 % Jòseph J電 Sonigan， J l'. of Salem 86 月4% Joseph L. Donovan of Hyde Park 85%% William F. Walls of Chelsea 85 %, % William D; Houlihan of Quincy 850/1 2% Bradley Prize Awarded annually to the student maintaining the highest average for the year in Contracts". was won by Charles A. Cusick of Boston , with an average of 92lh %. His nearest _competitor was Ro ger A , Stinchfield, with an average of 92 "4 %. Archer Scholarship Awarded to Adam Stefanski of Salem. who ñnished second in the Junior Class , with a general average of 88 1%6 0/0. Other- high men were as follows: Thomas J.- Ryan , Jr. of Beverly _ __ _ 88%2% Bernal'd -F. Gately of Medford 87 5%8% Joseph Cole_of ~ynn _ _ 87<;也 ThoÎn as J. Greehan of Cambridge 86~% Edward T. Dobbyn of Quincy 86 0/1% Charles E. Le ahy of ~oston 8ß'}}鑫% ifënry -T. D()_lan_ óf ~a]~m. 8 6__~'1? Thomas M. Burke of Mattapan 86<;也 Harry Sesnovich of Dorchester 86 <;也 Bradley PrÎze A warded to Adam Stefans!,i. _of Saïë~ - for having maJntai~ed th~ iiigh~~t -average -in Constitutional Law (90lh %). 89~4%. “ 寸吼仇 SOPHOMORE CLASS Boynton Scholarship A warded to Ma:iwell Robinson of Lowell , who won first honors Ín the Sophomore Class , wÍth a general average of 89%2% for the year. Archer Scholarship Awarded to Everett 1. Flanders of Boston , who finÍshed the year in second place , wÍth an average of 88 ;t2%. Other hÍgh honor men were as follows: James M. Clary of Beverly 88 % Nelson S. Kaplan of Roxbury 87%% John B. NunesofNewBedford 87lh% Claude S. HartwellofWaverly 87 月4% John M. Kennedy of Lynn 87 ;\s % Clifford Z. Christopher of Belmont 87*2% Samuel Seletsky of Dorchester 87*2 % Jι 扒 J Steinberg Scholarship The Steinberg Scholarship is awarded to the man who makes the highest general average ~or _the first two years of the law ~choo!_ c~)Ur~e. Maxwell Robínson of Lowell is the prÍze winner with an average of 88 1;8 %. J ames M. Clary of Beverly is a close competitor with an average of 87 1124 %. Mr. qary _ has rriade so excellent a record that Dean Archer is awarding him a spec!al scholarship equal in value to the Steinberg Scholarshlp. JUNIOR CLASS Frost Scholarsl i'P Awarded to Patrick A. Menton of Watertown. who finished ñrst in the Juniol' Class, wÍth a general average of 90串串 0/0. ‘ E 、 4、 .嘻' B ‘ ._#_.K's\ ....-: 11 .ß �SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SEPTEMBER (1927) BULLETIN MAINE BAR EXAMINA Tl ON Su質。 lk Law School has for years maintained a very high average i.n the Maine Bar Examinations. In the examination of August of this _year the Class of 1927 of Suffolk Law School made a 100 per cent record. Three members of the class , William M. Daley, Arthur F. Osborne and Kenneth B. Williams took the examination and a11 three of them were successful. Kenneth Williams won the unusually high mark of 85 per cent. Only one other among the 41 applicants made a higher average. R. John Henderson of the class of 1926 was also on the successful list. Only three graduates fa iI ed. One of them had been out of schooI ten years before trying the examination and another three years , while the thìrd was a member of the Class of 1926. MASSACHUSETTS RETURNS LATE Owing to the illness of one of the bar examiners the returns from the July bar examinations will not be ready until the second week of September at the earliest. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS For the benefit of the incomin l!: Fr eshman Class the _ fo11owing instructìons are set forth. Lectures in all c1 asses begin on September .1 9th. Students should plan to purchase the necessary books and secure their fÌ rst quarter'" tickets during the week preeeding the beginning of Iectures and thus avoid the congestion on opening day. The main entrance to the school building is on Derne Street, directly opposite the rear wing of the State House. The right wing of the 益 rst fioor , as one enters the building, contains the Dean's office , the Secretary's office and the Treasurer's window. The left wing of 。但 ces is occupied by the school book store , and office of the Director of the Review Department. The men's lounging room and lavatory are in the basement. The school library occupies the entìre Derne Street front on the second fioor. On this fioor also are four lecture ha11s and the corridor leading to the annex. All classes meet in the annex: Fìrst ffoor , Junior Hall; second fioor , Sophomore Hall; third ffoor , Senior Hall , and fourth floor , Freshman Hall. To attend classes, students enter the building from Derne Street and pass up the stairs to the second floor_; thence down the long corridor to the annex and turn to- the left. The 6 :00 P. M. divisions are require__cl to _leave the lecture ha11s by the Temple Street exits , sìnce thè main corridor at 7 :30 P. M. is filled with students of the 7 :35 divísions seeking admìssion to the various lecture halls. Admissìon to class is by attendance t!ckets issued to the student upon the payment of his tuition , ëach student receiving a strip of 'tickets cove~ing ~ve~ _lecture of the quar的r for which he pays. Since attendance is compulsory and the attendance record is checked from these coupons , students should see to it that their names are legibly written in ink or printed on -each ticket. TUITION Tuítíon should be paíd on or before September 19th. To avoid congestion the members of the Sophomore , Junior and Senior classes are requested to pay at the Treas. urer's window at the right of the maín entrance. All new students are requ_ested to pay in the secre. tary法。但ce. The first quarterly payment of the Sophomore , Junìor and Senior classes should include the $5 ìncidental fee , thus making the payment $30. The first Freshman quarterly I payment under the new schedule is \ $35. 目 IMPORTANT Both Treasury and Book Store wiI1 be open day and everung, September 15, 16 and 17, for accommodation 。f students who wish to avoid standing in line for Iong periods 。區。pen­ ing night. \ 這 抖輛聶衛 ~.___'1 諮區設九li:私有兩聶趾訂了;二:午1三三去二~~ -- 一\ 屯的叫. ~ �2 SEPTEMBER (1927) BULLETIN PUBLIC SPEAKING The lectures in the course in Pub. lic Speaking must of necessity be scheduled on other than F門reshman test weeks. since all members of the Class of 1931 are required to attend. The fir的 semester -schedule is as follows: October 5 , 19 , November 2, 9 , 16, 23 , December 7 ,-14. Le ctures will be held in the school auditorium at 10 :00 A. M. , 4 :00 P. M. and 7 :35 P. M. Dr. Delbert M. Staley, President of the College of the Spoken W ord, will be in charge. 、、 d COST OF BOOKS All books necessary for the course are on sale at the bookstore win司 dow at the left of the entrance. The cost for the first semester is as follows: Freshman books $10.75 Sophomore books . 1 1. 00 Junior books . .. 9.00 Senior books 1 1. 25 A list of books for each class will be found on the school bulletin board in the main corridor, also at the bookstore window. REGISTRATIONS New students register at the office of the Dean by fi l1i ng out a formal application blank and upon acceptance depositing therewith the registration fee of $5. All applica. tio~ns must have the approval of thι Dean before applicants can attend classes. Sophomore , Junior and Senior students are not reQuired to reregister except by filling out attendance cards in class during opening night. This formality is very essential , for the attendance cards furnish an alphabeticaI index of our entire student body , with current addresses of alL " MONTHLY TESTS Day students are required to take the same monthly tests and semester examinations as the evening students and at the same hours，吋z: 6 :00 to 9 :30 P. M. No exceptìons can be made. Every student must plan in advance for the evenìngs allotted to his class. Although the regular e芷aminations will begin at 6 :00 o'clock, students whose business hours or train schedule render it necessary will be permitted to enter as late as 7 :45 and to remain until 10 :00 P. M. , but 、 " ð~ no student will be permitted to enter the examination hall after 7 :45 P. M. and no student may leave the examination until that hour. The dates of the monthly tests i且i且__cl.q且es_ arA "" Tollowa:戶SENIOR CLASS ,!, hursday, October 13. Thursday, November 10. Thursday, December 8. ~i:st_ ~semester exams. , January 5 , 12 , 18. JUNIOR CLASS }y ednesday, October 19. }Y ednesday; November 16. Wednesday; December 14. Fi!~t semeiter exams., January 10, 16, 20. SOPHOMORE CLASS ,!, hursday, October 20. Thursday, November 17 ,!, hursday, December 15. F~r~t se lTI ester exams. , January 4 , 11 , 17. FRESHMAN CLASS Thursday, October 27. Thursday , December 1. Thursday; December 22. Fi!~t semester exams. , January 9 , 13 , 19. PROBLEM WORK Problems for home work will begin after 位1e fourth week of school, about October 17th. Mimeographed questions are handed out in a l1 classes each week and students are required to pass in their written opinions one week from the date of issuance. The schedule of problems will be issued in a later bulletin. STUDENTS WITH CONDITIONS Every student in the Sophomore , Junior and Senior classes who finished the past sch()ol year with any law conditions should already have received a notice from the Dean's office notifying him of such conditions and stating how they are to be cleared up during the coming year. Through thoughtlessness on the part of many students who change their mailing - addresses during the school year and neglect to notify the office , many of these notices were returned by the post office. It has therefore been impossible to reach through themail all students who have ~conditions to make up during 位1e coming year. Students having conditions to clear _ and _who have up not received a notice should inquire 昆 、 �﹒唱 \ 一一 SEPTEMBER (1927) BULLETIN at the 0氮肥 just what they are expected to do this year. S七udents who have been notified to repeat the year w ìl1 be excused fr0m nothing but their abstracts provided they were turned in the previous year. Repeating a year generally means no advance work. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU At the beginning of each school year we have many students from Maine , New Hampshire and Vermont who are seeking employment in this vicinity. Any student who knows of an opening in his own organization will be rendering a service to all concerned if he will inform the Dean's Secretary, Miss Caraher , who has charge of the Employment Bureau. IMPORTANT During the past few years the disturbance of Iectures by tardy students as we I1 as students leaving cI assrooms before the close of the Iecture period became so prevalent that in February, 1927, the fo I1owing rules were promulgated to increase the e但 ciency of the classroom. They are here repeated for the benefit of new students. Lecture hall doors will be locked fifteen minutes after the beginning of the lecture. No student may enter thereafter nor leave until the cI ose of the lecture period. Any student who leaves a lecture hall in violation of this rule becomes automatically suspended. If he thereafter attends c1 ass without having in the meantime made satisfactory explanation at the Dean's office he will be dismissed for the balance of the school year. Students may secure written permission to enter c1 ass late or to leave early only by furnishing proof at the office that train schedules and other conditions render such privilege absolutely necessary. Any student who makes a business or social engagement that interferes with full attendance at the division he has elected to attend must forfeit either the lecture or the engagement. SENIOR REVIEW All Seniors are required as a part of 位le fourth year work to take a general review of the first three years' work and to pass examina- 3 tions in the F門reshman and Sophomore subjects. The new system distributes the burden over the entire year instead of over one semester as formerly. It insures personal and intensive study on the part of the student , since every senior is required to prepare for and pass the regular monthly tests for the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Such a review brings back the “ old landmarks" and the clear understanding tha七 enabled the student to pass each subject in the first instance. The intensive review of the Junior subjects will be given in May and June. Profiting by our experience of la_st year we are 80 arranging the month于 ly <t ests that Senior, Sophomore and Freshman tests fall on successive weeks. Seniors are given spe_cial review lectures in each subject during the week preceding each test, the Freshman and Sophomore professors coming directly from their own classrooms at the close of regular le的ures of the 10:00 A. M. , 6 :00 P. M. and 7 :35 P. M. divisions. There will also be special all-eve恥 ing reviews on the nights preceding the tests, open onl y. to Seniors. The charge for this unique and exceedingly -valuable review is $10 a semester-, payable at the beginning of each semester. It is open to Suffolk Law School Seniors only. The first semester Senior Review Schedule is as follows: October, 1927. Sophomore reviews: Oct. 14 , 17 , 18 , 19. Test Oct. 20 Freshman reviews: Oct. 21 , 24 , 25 , 26. Test Oct. 27 No "Vember, 1927. Sophomore reviews: Nov. 14 , 15 , 16. Test. Nov. 17 Freshman reviews: Nov. 25 , 28 , 29 , 30. Test Dec. 1 December, 1927. Sophomore reviews: Dec. 9, 12 , 13, 14. Test Dec. 15 Freshman reviews: Dec. 16 , 19 , 20 , 2 1. Test Dec. 22 O'CONNOR ON FACULTY Charles S. O'Connor '13 , former member of the Boston School Committee and a prominent Boston lawyer, has been appointed _ to the faculty. He will assist Professor Henchey in the subject of Torts. \、 、 一- ---，-...佇立句仙J品、_-_品 一~一一一一~ι...:L一--_-"" ~ . 一一 ---ι 于一一 J→，，---~弘一一一主-'_'.-一ι一『…白白白咱阻叫已如當』斗→咕晶晶咱 一 一 �4 SEPTE !I1 BER (1927) BULLETIN SCHEDULE OF CLASSES TWENTY-SECOND YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 Students should report on opening day at the hour scheduled for the division which they decide to attend for the ensuing year. FRESHMAN CLASS Monday, Sep.t ember 19-TORTS. 10 :00-11 :30 A. M. Prof. Henchey , Freshman Hall , 4th Floor, Annex 4:00- 5:30 P. M. Prof. O'Connor, Freshman Hall, 4th Floor, Annex 6:00- 7:30 P. M. Pl' of. Henchey, Fr eshman Hall , 4th Floor , Annex 7 :35- 9 :05 P. M. Prof. O'Connor, Freshman Hall, 4th Floor , Annex Tuesday, September 20-CONTRACTS. (Hours and lecture hall as above stated.) Professors Hurley and Spillane alternating. Friday, September 23-CRIMINAL LA W. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Douglas and Fielding alternating. SOPHOMORE CLASS Monday, September 19一-EQUITY. 10 :00-11 :30 A. M. Prof. Leonard , Sophomore HalI, 2nd Floor , Annex 4:00- 5:30 P. M. Prof. Halloran , Sophomore Hall , 2nd Floor , Annex 6 :00- 7 :30 P. M. Prof. Leonard , Sophomore Hall , 2nd Floor, Annex 7 :35- 9 :05 P. M.. Prof. Halloran Sophomore Hall , 2nd Floor , Annex Tuesday, September 20一-BILLS AND NOTES. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Y ork and Duffy alternating. Friday, September 23 , REAL PROPERTY. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Pr ofessors Downes and Getchell alternating. JUNIOR CLASS Monday, September 19一-EVIDENCE. 10:00-11:30 A. M. Prof. Douglas , JunÌor Hall , 4 :00- 5 :30 P. M. Prof. Garland , Junior Hall, 6 :00- 7 :30 P. M. Prof. Douglas, Junior Hall , 7:35- 9:05 P. M. Prof. Garland , Junior Hall, Tuesday , September 20-WILLS AND PROBATE. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Ifa110ran and Powers alternating. Friday, September 23一-BANKRUPTCY. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Thompson and Avery alternating. / 1st 1st 1st 1st Floor, Floor, Floor, Floor, SENIOR CLASS Monday, September 19-CARRIERS. 10 :00-11 :30 A. M. Prof. Downes, Senior Hall, 3rd Floor, 4 :00- 5 :30 P. :M. Pl' of. Dillon. Senior Hall. 3rd Fl oor. 6 :00- 7 :30 P. M. Pr of. Down郎， Senior HaU, 3rd Fl oor; 7 :3á- 9 :05 P. M. Prof. D î1lon , Senior HaU, 3rd Floor , Tuesday, September 2 。一-MASSACHUSETTS PRACTICE. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Pr ofessors Wyman and Garland alternating. Fr iday, September 23一-PRIV ATE CORPORATIONS. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors York and Bloomberg alternating. / Annex Annex Annex Annex Annex Annex Annex Annex .. .;. �SUFFOLK 20 LA V( SCHOOL 1)erne S七 ree七 BOSTon SPEC工AL Iv1E SSAGE TO THE to \ex:p ress to each of you/the sil\cere gr a.七 i tude t J:tat to the 的.þdents and especial王 yj 乞 o your 帆ass for 乞he beβuti­ fu 工 flowers and the cheering message厚的的 cam有 to my sick r 。你 from you. 工 had \:乳 very c 工 ose ca工工﹒ j You boys c~n never know þow much your expres~ions of 工 oya工七y apid sy訂~athy a~sisted me in 主 wish 主 feel crì 七 ìca工 hours. My hea工 th i now excel 工 eni九 主即立 looking ~orward to tno 乞her busy year and 甜n e pecially p1~ased a七 the ou七lo l;>k for 七he 戶 1ass of 1928. You have certaín1y ýíndícated my faíth\in you byjfínishìng the Juníor yea vüth 2 2-王 /nen free from condi 七'ii ons and 且 24 o乞 hers entitled t 。 ry Seni Ø- work 七hìs year. Ma~ing dueja工工 0'1冒卸的 :f or mid-year men yo c 工 as :;i should gradua七 e from 2"i. 5 七。.3'00 men next June. The splendid work of 七he C1as& of 1928 shou工d be crowned wi 七h __~Jà" _P~，~.._.h均h.--~ωωd. in 均為 2且晶晶茲的L~ng.~J The Senior year wìll c_ na'七ural工y be a strenuous one because a 七horough review of Freshman and Sophomore subjec 七 s is now a regular feature of 七he Senior year. The \~ise student ~'Jil1 begin nO'l:l to review his Freshman 缸ld Sophomore subjec 七 s 主 n order 七 o ligh七en his burdens a.nd ensure a more thorou皂h understanding of 七he who工e fie1d of 七he 工a"ìí. No hasty and superficial bar review can possibly accOmp 工 ish w泣的 our general revi eVIJ ';Ü七h mon七hly tes 七 s 主 s aCCO訂lplishing. Every Senior rm且st real 1 y 叫七ud 工勾 s 此 dy 七he Freshman and So:phomore sub je c 乞站 扣 叮 泣臼 拇 均 閃 s i n 0 r er 七 o pa， 吋 帥 ss 伽切叫向 S. 品 1 /AJ i必心 μ 本已 玄 A s :pecia1 :p戶 嗨毯ress 吵 ro 白 cþd七 vü1 王 be pO S 七切 d 叩 七J;fe Bu工口工e 七位 rτ 臼 e 0n 吼 iñ order tha:t/ 七 he S棋也ζp rJ. ay knOYi exac 七工 y ÿihat 七he Freshman and Sophomore~' 前 e covering fror且'i~eek 七 o wee~. -B前侃一話。 ior 七。企.ac証，L:t.e.s t. Duri ng 垃1e week preceding the FreslIDlan or Sophomore 乞 es 七 s ~I three quar七 er hour reviews for Seniors wilI be he1d ~七工1:30 A.M.~I 7:30 P.M." and also at 9:05 P.I去." on each school day. Seniors will pass from their regu 工 ar hal 工 into a review ha1 工 there to be J:re七 by the professor who has jus 七 taken 七he Freshman or So:phomore 忌" as the case may be" 。而rer the review of 七he subj~ct 主 n hand for an intensive review of the fìe 工已七 o be covered in 乞he 七 est. :3 0 缸 d 主 n May A regular bar review of Junior subjec七 s wi1l be given during The c os 七 of the Senior review wi1工 00$工o a semester , a.nd J une • / �2 Suffo工k Law Schoo1 exacts of every candida乞 e for a degree four years of intensive trair吐時且主斗且具立訟且已1... The takir港 of an outside bar review whi1e an undergraduate wi1l resu工t in dismissa1 from 七he schoo1 and ine1igibi1i 七 y for 七he degree 七here­ after. Sa many goad stU(峙的 s in 七 he pas 七 have been hope1ess 工J{， confused by outside bar revieV1S tha七七he school was ob工 iged 七 o enac 七 the above rule to safeguard its s 七uden七S 缸ld i tse1f agains 七七he wiles of 七he cormr】ercia1 ‘'Revievmr '九 主 n order 七 o ob七 ain recrui 七 s from our Senior class each year it is necessary for 乞 he ou七 side reviewers 七 o convince a por七 ion of them tha.七七he schoo 工 is no 七 giving 七 hem su:fficien七七 r a.i ning to pass the bar exawinations. 工n times past some of the more unscrupu10us of 七he ou:七 side reviewers ÌI'lQ uld se 工ec 乞 some popular and ìnf工uent.ia工 Senìor w1d ofÎer hìm a free revìew and perhaps a commìssìon ìf he cou工 d secure a cer七 ain number of classmates to j oin the reTieVi. \1i 七h several such agen七s working in our corridors 七 o undermine the mora1e of 七he 5choo 工 i 七 was a cha工 lenge that 工 ed us to work out a new and vas 七工y superior form of review and 七 o prohib j.七七he taking of 七he confusing ou乞side reviews. BAR EXAMINATIONS. Any undergradua乞 e "\"iho takes 七he bar examinations without~ the consen 七 of the school forfei 七 s a11 schoo1 privileges and becomes ine 工igib工 e for the degree. Th e necessi 七 y for this ru 工e is obvious. 主f 七he schoo 工 records disclose that a student is man立 fes 七工y un:p repared 七 o pass the exaw.ina七 ions i 七 has a right 七 o pro七 ec 七 its reputation by expe 工工íng students ......ho w.ilfu11y persist in taki~耳七he examina七 ion. Bu七 now as 七 o gradua七 es: Through a series of years 1 have studied the records of our students 七 o de 七erinine 乞he reason for success or failure in bar eX 2JD.ina七 ions. In 七he summer of 1925 工 advised cer 七 a主 n gradua~七 es to wa土七 unti 工七he J anuary ex a，."11Í na七 íon. 85頁 of 七hose who dísregarded my advice failed. In 七he summer of 19 之6 every one who d主 sregarded my advice fai 工 ed. This is no evidence of :p rophetic powers on my par 七. I have simply learned 七o in七 erpret studen 七 records. Due 七 o my serious illness I was unao工 e to advise 七he C1ass of 1927. I know now 七hat a 工 arge :pe rce n七o.ge of men v.ho ough七 七 o have wai.七 ed rushed into the July 1927 examina七 i on.. Wh ether there will be a heavy slaugh乞 er i8 ye 七七 o be seen. If we make a good record it wi 工工 be a happy surprise to me. J晶晶晶孟咎由:也 �一~一一一-一--、__.~ ~占祖國-“恤‘~白白血斗 3 主 will make my survey of your class in Apri 工工 928 and advise accord主 ngly. Of course you wil王 receive 七，11e degree pri or to 乞he JU工y bar examina乞 ion and wi 工 1 have 七he rìgh七 to disreg a.rd my advice. 1 hoþe however that 七he members of 七he Cla.s s of 1928 you wi 工 1 a工 low me to assist 七hem 主 n making 七 he highes 七 bar exarninat 主。口 record e"ll er 七 allied by a.ny class in the his 七 ory of the schoo1. 、 守」λλ~、 λ Q九心λ可恥 GL A/A. Augus t. 5 .，工927. 1 . ~-~~，~-“告;誌 �L / 戶缸， SUFFOLK LAW SCHOO'L OCTOBER (1927) BULLETIN DEDICATION OCTOBER 12th Every student who possibly can arrange to do so should attend the Dedication of the Alumni Club House on Wednesday, October 12th. The new Alumni home is at 73 Hancock Strilet, opposite the 8tate House , and but a few rods from the school building. The club house will be open for inspection from 4 :00 to 6 :00 P. M. on October 12th. The great event of the celebration w ilI occur in the Law School audi torium at 8 :00 o'clock. An especially interesting and impressive :rrogramme has - been arranged. The chief speaker of the evening wìll be former U. 8. Senator J. Hamìlton Lewis of IlIinois , whose fame as an orator is nation-wide. 80 far as we know this is the first club house ever to be established by the alumni of an evening law schoo l. The building with its high ceilings and spacious halls is especially well adapted for club purposes. In making alterations great care has been ta k: en to preserve the colonial char‘ acter of the buiI ding. Students are privileged to bring one guest each but should call at the o品 ce of the Dean's secretary for admission tickets. ‘ \ PUBLIC SPEAKING The course in Public 8peaking began Wednesday, October 5th, and will continue on the following Wednesdays: October 19 , November 2 , 9 , 16 , 23 , December 7 , and 14. The Iectures are being held in the Fr eshman HaII. Four divisions are maintained , corresponding in hours with the regular courses , 10:00A.M. , 4:00 P. 耳L ， 6:00 P. 1\瓜 and 7:35 P. M. The course is open to Freshmen students without tuition charge. It is compulsory as to aII Freshman except those who have already acquired proficiency in the art of docution. Those who desire to be excused from the course should appear before a faculty committee to be appointed by the Dean. The 金rst “ elimination trials" will be held October 17th and 21st at the close of the regular lectures. The 4 :00 P. M. and 6 :00 P. M. divisions will meet in Hall 1 of the Main Building. Each student will be permitted to take the platform and • demonstrate his ability either J:ì y an original speech or by rendering something he has committed to memory. This provision does not a'P ply to clergymen , of whom there are several in class. Wh i1 e the faculty committee would no doubt derive benefit from a sermon , yet the Dean will take judicial notice" of the pro位ciency of clergymen without 呵， quiring a demonstration. “ CONCERNING TESTS AND EXAMS. Every Su fÌolk Law School student is expected to observe the following rules in regard to monthly test!r:: Thoroug1ìly to' review aW work covered iri class up to the scheduled test. Present himself for a written examination once a month on the date scheduled for his c1 ass. Purchase three 0飯 cial test books at the bookstore before entering the examination room. These are very inexnensive: test books three for five cents; semester examination books five cents each. 一月之. ---\ '''__'_曰“-一--自問闕---- 訊自-_←，_. CONDUCT IN EXAMINA TION \ \ ROOM I iThe carrying of text books， note叫{ l. brief cases or book bags into an ex司 j 、 \ amination: room is strictly prohiöited. i To have such in' one's possessfon 1 during an examination' is a source of' temptation and will be deemed a suspicious circumstance. The time , worn excuse that he came to the examination room direct from the library where he had been studying i and h-ad no place to leave his books will not be 1' eceived. Articles prop司 erly labeled may be left wi七:h the librarian , at the owner's risk since the librarian cannot be expected to know the students personally. Leaving test papers , either printed questions -or the written telòt 01' blank examination books on the vacant seats between students wiU also be i regarded as suspicious conduct. \ Many cases that have come to the f attention of the Trial Board during 1the past yea1' were caused by this : careless hàbit. \ Whispering to or communicating í with another in any manner during 'an examination is strictly forbidden. r Two summonses before the T 1'ial i Board of the same student for susI picious conduct ma:y- result in perf inanent suspension from the school. /' 、~ �oc事。iB直~ (1927) BULLETIN 2 \ HOURS OF TESTS AND EXAMINATIONS All tests begin at 6 P. M. Stu<!ents ha~e the privilege of entering from 6 P. M. to 7 :45 but no one is allowed to enter the examination room after 7:45 P. M. No one w il1 be a110wed to leave the examination room before the last man is in at 7 :45 P. M. At 9 :30 P. M. a11 papers tnust be passed in. Day students are required to take the same monthly tests and semester examinations as the evening students and at the same hours , viz.: 6 :00 to 9 :30 P. M. No exceptions can be made‘ Every student must plan in advance for the evenings a110tted to his class. Although the regular examinations will begin at 6 :00 o'clock , students whose business hours 01' t 1' ain schedule render it necessary will be pe1'mitted to enter as late as 7 :45 and to 1' emain until 10 :00 P. 1\1. 叫一 一一一~一一一一一一一一_._-__/ SENIOR REVIEW In the Septembe 1' Bulletin the announcement of -the senior review did not include review sessions at the close of the 4 :00 o'clock division lectu 1' es. The co1'1' ection is now made. There will be a th1' ee qua1'te 1' hou1' senior 1' eview immediately following each of the four divisions on the dates indicated below. The Sophomore and Fr eshman professors will come directly from thei1' own class1' ooms at the close of their 1' egular lectures. The 4 :00 P. M. and 6 :00 P. M. divisions , owing to lectures immediately following in the Senior Ha11 , will adjourn to Hall 1 in the Main Building. The Wednesday reviews will run from 6 :00 to 9 :00 P. M. and are open to students of a11 divisions. A11 review lectures in this series are limited to Suffolk Law School senio1' s only. The first semester Senior Review Schedule is as follows: Octòber, 1927. Sophomore reviews: Oct. 14 , 17 , 18 , 19. Test Oct. 20 Freshman reviews: Oct. 21 , 24 , 25 , 26. Test Oct. 27 November , 1927. Sophomore reviews: Nov. 14 , 15 , 16. Test Nov. 17 Freshman reviews: Nov. 25 , 28 , 29 , 30. Test Dc(!. 1 December, 1927. Sophomore 1' eviews: Dec. 9 , 12 , 13 , 14. Test Dec. 15 Fr eshman reviews: Dec. 16 , 19 , 20 , 2 1. Test Dec. 22 甸、'‘司~l&""}考前向叮咚.."，......."﹒哼一----- --• 叮叮『哼_."寄禍"是明由附庸-..，....-~-.. ~ NAMELESS PAPERS Eve 1'Y year we 1'eceive hundreds of nameless papers. If a student wishes to receive credit for his work he must train himself to sign his name on every problem answer and examination book. TRIAL BOARD The Trial Board has become a recognized feature in Suffolk Law Schoo l. All students accused of cheating or suspicious conduct in tests or _examination are required to appear before the Board. Accusations are presented to the Board in written form. The monitors who make the accusations are also called upon to give oral versions of the offence in the presence of the accused student who has oppo1'tunity to answer 0 1' explain. The Dean's secretary takes stenographic notes of the trial that are later transcribed for the school records. The monitors are instructed that unless they catch a student redhanded in dishonesty they are not to make a spectacle of him befo 1'e the class by obliging him to gG to the Dean's office immedlately. Instead they are to make a careful note of his conduct and when the suspected party turns in his books they are to be held out by the monitor and a special report the1' eon made to the Dean. The student's first warnirig that he has been suspected may well be a summons befo1'e the Trial Board. Every student should therefore pay strict attention to his own affairs in the examination room. He should neither give nor 1' eceive information. He should not sit nea1' any of his personal friends least there be a temptation to whisper on some innocent matter that might involve him in difficulties. To avoid the appearance of evil is extremely important. ST ATE LIBRARY The State Library is of course open to every citizen of the Comn1onwealth. The tendency of law students to monopolize tables and to create distu1'bance by whispering is an ever present t 1'ial to the library authorities. We are proud of the fact that very few Suffolk men _have ever been reported for such offenses. Those few have been dealt with summarily, for the school will not permit a person to rem~in as a s t_udent if he casts discredit upon the institution by his conduct 、;vithin the school or out of it. “土上、二Tr~ 三科研織品盟 f ~瞳曲益氫島 . 茵通注4益』ι峙 �3 OCTOBER (1927) BULLETIN TELEPHONE CALLS Students are again reminded that they must not permit _their lady friends or business acquaint且nces to telephone to the school and _expe~t messages to be delivered to them in class õr to call them to the telephone. If this were permitted we wou1 c! need a staff o[ messenger boys and no lecture could continue u :ilinterrupted for ten minutes, in successíon. 可v;' simply cannot interrupt our lect祖res for such causes. Nor should Miss Caraher be subjected to angry tirad~s ， ~s_ she j~ every school evening, by friends of the students who insist that such students be called out of class on a matter of “ extreme importance." N ot long ago the Dean was i_nduced to send- for a student on the plea that his sister was dying. Si~ce the Dean's telephone was t !J. us usurped he had immediate _proof that the “ sister" who was dying was somebody else's sister and _ she was dying to _go to the theatre that evenlng. The executive offices of the school are extremely busy in the serio_us affairs of the school. We will put notices on the bulletin board if they seem important , but no p~_rs~m_ except a physician will be called from clãss. Exceptions will of co?rs_e b~ made in mâtters of life and death but no “ dying sisters" need apply. One young lady pestered us _S? persisteñtly a year or two ago with messages for a certain you_ng_ I? ~n that o-ne night when she _asked ~im to meet her at a certain trysting place the Dean printed a _lar g; e_ si~n for the young mân's benefit with the result that over forty classma~es ~~­ sisted the young man in keeping hlS date. A SUGGESTION While Dean Archer appreciates very deeply the custom ~hat ha~ grown up of late in some_ classe!, 0主 students - rising to their feet whenever he enters- the room to make announcements , yet he does not need this physical expression to a~su_re him 0 1' the respec-t and regard of t þ. e students. His experience in_ the hospital last May when_ _the clas~es co n:Î bined to transform his room into a bower of blossoms throughout his illness can never be forgotten. He therefore urges the stlldents to keep their seats whenev~!:. he enters the -lecture room. It will save embarrassment to him if he can come and go freely without creating a disturbance of any sort. SECOND SEMESTER Through an error of the printer the calendar of 1926-27 was repeated in the 1927-28 catalog thereby confusing the dates for the cur嘲 rent year. The second semester begins on January 30th instead of January 24th as erroneously stated in the catalogue. PROBLEMS In this bulletin will be found listed the dates when problems will be distributed in all classes. If you are not present in class when a problem is issued you can secure one in the secretary's office on the following day. Problems cannot be secured at the 0能ce on the day they are due to be handed in. Problems should be worked out at home and filed in the problem box exactly one week from the date given out, neither the day before nor the day after. Thus , Tort answers should be filed on Mondays , Contracts on Tuesdays and Criminal Law on Fridays. In case it is impossible fo世 a student to attend school and file his problem in person he will receive credit if it is mailed to the secretary's office on the day due. Late problems deposited in the box will receive no credit. GRADUATES , ATTENTION! Any graduate of Suffolk Law School will be permitted to attend the Senior review or any classes in the school during the current year free of charge. This includes also the privilege of sitting in at the tests and examinations and of having their papers graded. Frankly , this is an experiment. If we find that the same zeal will be put into the work as though the men were paying the $100. or more that the privilege is worth , it will become an established custom of the schoo l. Our first idea was to charge a nomínal fee but since the service is to be gratuitous we might as well dispense with the registration fee entirely. 、- 2 、 f �、了 生 OCTOBER (1927) BULLETIN SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL FIRST SEMESTER SCHEDULE OF PROBLEM AND TEST DA TES FOR ALL CLASSES Problems in all classes will be handed out on the following dates: (Due exactly one week from day passed out.) 1 2 3 4 5 Fr iday Tuesday E直 onday Problem No. Problem No. Problem No. Problem No. Problem No. October 18 October 25 November 8 November 22 . . December 6 October 17 October 24 November 7 November 21 December 5 October October November November December 21 28 11 25 9 TEST DATES JUNIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS Wednesday, October 19. Wednesday, November 16. Wednesday, December 14. Thursday, October 13. Thursday, November 10. Thursday, December 8. FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Thursday, October 27. Thursday, December 1. Thursday , December 22. Thursday, October 20 ‘ Thursday, November 1 :i Thursday, December 學 15 FIRST SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS January 1 1th 12th 16th ,‘ 17th “ 18th “ 19th 20th ‘, 23rd 24th 25th 26th “ 27th “ Christmas Equity and Trusts. Carriers and Conflict of Laws. Torts. Evidence. Bills and Notes. h Massachusetts Pr actice. Contracts. Wills and Probate. Real Pr operty. Corporations. Criminal Law. Sal閱(i1 o semester exam. in Bankruptcy.) Recess一-Weeks of Decemher 25th and January 1比 Chl$ses Resum e -January 9th. First Semester Examinations-January 11 th to 27th. Lectures will not be held during examination weeks (16th to 27th). January 30, 1928-Second 、， sen時ster hegins. �、、 一一一一一一一一一一一÷一一 一一一一一一一一-一一一一一一一、 SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL MID-YEAR ENTERING CLASS BEGINS JANUARY 30, 1928 The Mid-Year Ente 1'ing Class will begin wo 1'k at the opening of the second semeste 1', on Janua 1'Y 30th. This mid白year class is becoming of increasing impo1'tance. Each year there are many prospective students who , for political 0 1' business 1' easons , a 1' e unable to begin wo 1'k with the regular class in Septembe1'. This enables them to begin their law training eight months earlie 1' than if they waited until the next regular class. 1月1e long ago found it necessary to divide the F 1' eshmen year into two distinct divisions , the wo 1'k of each being independent of the othe1', so that men ente 1' ing at mid-yea 1' IDight not be handicapped by lack of knowledge of the fi 1' st semester's wo 1'k. Men entering in Janua1'Y, 1928 , w iIl be eligible to take the Janua1'Y, 1932 , bar examination. Statistics show that the mid-year men , having taken the 益rst semester Freshman work just prior to the ba1' examination make an unusually high record. Students forget much of the great fundamentals of the law during their four-year cou1' se. To get back to those fundamentals in the regula 1' Freshman classes is very helpfu l. SUBJECTS COVERED The subjects to be covered in the second semeste1' a 1'e To1'ts 日， Contracts 日， Agency and Legal Ethics. Torts 1 covers “A自自 aul t and Bat扯 tery ," licious Prosecution ， "ε Slander and “‘ Libe 1 ，"“Alien且t ion 訓 位 and Seduct ion ，" 討 and “ Deceit ," etc. To 1'ts II , on the othe 1' hand , deals with “ Infringement of Copyrights and Patents, " “Unfaì 1' Competìtìon ," and a number of other pe1' sonal wrongs totally di宜 e1' ent from those covered in the first semester wo 1'k. Contracts II covers “Il legal Contracts , " “ Interp 1' etation of Contracts ," “ ûperation of Contracts , " “ Reforma- ,# tion and Rescission ," etc. Each of these topics are dìfferent from those covered in Contracts 1. All p 1' oblems , tests and examina司 tions of the second semester a 1'e based upon work covered by the class after Janua 1'Y, 1928. Men ente 1'ing at mid-yea 1', however , a 1'e advised to 1'ead the fi 1' st half of the text books in To 1'ts and Cont 1'acts in o1' de 1' that they may unde 1'stand the 1'elation of the second semeste 1' work to whole topiδ， but, as befo 1'e indicated , they a 1'e not held 1' e呵 sponsible fo 1' any principles t 1'eated in the first semeste 1'. The subject of Criminal Law, being completed in the first semester, is suc. ceeded by Agency in the second semester. \ PUBLIC SPEAKING A course in Public Speaking has been added to the Freshman schedule this year. D 1'. Delbe 1' t M. Staley , President of the College of the Spoken 可'Vo 1' d， is the professor in charge. The purpose of the course is so to t 1' ain our students that they may acquire ease and effectiveness in o 1' al expression. The course is open to Freshmen students without tuition charge. It is compulsory as to all Freshmen except those who have already acquired proficiency in the art of elocution. Those who desire to be excused from the course should appear before a faculty committee to be appointed by the Dean. The cou1' se is given on WednesdaY8 throughout the enti1' e semeste1'. , TOTAL COST FOR SECOND SEMESTER Registration ................................... $ 5 00 Tuition (two payments): January 30th ......….. ...$35.00 耳ifarch 19th .... ., ••• .,. 35.00 70.00 Books .................. .............. .............. 12 .4 0 $87 .4 0 j 、 �MID-YEAR ENTERING CLASS 2 BOOKS NEEDED FOR SECOND SEMESTER Archer on Torts ..............................$ Archer on Contracts _.....…............. Archer on Agency ... ..................... Introduction to Study of Law...... Notes on Legal Ethics .................. Abstract Book “...........……............... Problem and Abstract Pad ……... 2.75 3.50 2.75 .75 1. 25 1. 00 .4 0 $12 .4 0 (All of the above books may be purchased at the school bookstore on first fioor of main building.) 1 CLASSES The subject of Torts is given on Mondays; Contracts on Tuesday日， and Agency on Fridays. Lectures are held at 10: 00 A. 1\ι; 4 :00 P. M.; 6:00 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Students may choose any of the four sessions , alternating from one to another when convenien t. Evening students may attend a day class whenever necessary. Attendance of students is recorded from the tickets taken by the monitors at the doors of the lecture halls. For a ticket to be valid it must be countersigned (i n ink) by the student using i t. Each student , upon payment of the current quarter's tuition is given a strip of twenty-four tickets , sufficient for each lecture of the quarter for which he pays. The Freshman Hall Annex is reached by going dOWll the long central corridor on the second ftoor of main building to the allnex , then turning to left and going up one ftight. The schedule of men entering in January , 1928 , 1s as follows: From January , 1928 to JU l1 e , 1928. Seco l1 d half of Freshmal1 year. From September , 1928 to June , 1929. Complete Sophomore year. From September , 1929 to June , 1930. 、 Complete Junior year. From September, 1930 to JUl1 e , 193 1. Complete 8e11ior year. From September, 1931 to January, 1932. First half of Freshmal1 year. (Eligible to take bar examination in January , 1932.) The mid-year class may receive their “ s11eepskins" in either Januuary , 1932, or at the regular Commencement exercises in June , 1932. --、包布 、‘ 一…島，一一---于』…一一一 -~-'.'-_.. -一一一…( 一一 EXAMINA TION NIGHTS Monthly examinations for the Freshman classes are held on Wednesday evenings for all divisions. Students should plan upon these dates and not permit anything to interfere , for they will not be allowed to take the examinations at any other time. Day students are required to take t11e same monthly tests and semester examinations as the evening students and at the same hours. Examinations start at 6: 00 P. M. and continue until 9: 30 P. 1\直 Men who live long distances from Boston and have di也 culty about evening train schedules will be allowed to enter as late as 7:30 P. M. and remain until 10: 00 P. M. No student will be permitted to leave the examination room until 7: 45 P. M. , and no ona permitted to enter the examination rooms after 7: 45 P. M. The relation between these two provisions should be apparent. FRESHMAN MONTHL Y TESTS FOR SECOND SEMESTER 可Vednesday--l\iarch 8 Torts , Contracts , Agency (Five questions each). 可lVednesday--April 12 Torts , Contracts , Agency (Five questions each). Wednesday一-May 3 Ethics , Contract日， Agency (Five questions each). SECOND SEMESTER EXAMS Contracts 耳fay 22 Torts and Ethics May 27 Agency May 31 ABSTRACTS Students in each c1 ass are required to prepare written abstracts of from twelve to sixteen cases a month. To provide them with the necessary material we have compiled semester case books for each class that can be procured at the schooI bookstore for the sum of $1. 00. Rules for preparing abstracts w iII be fou l1 d in booklet,“Introduction to the 8tudy of Law ," and w iIl Iater be explained in class. HOW TO REGISTER Application blanks can be procured by ma iI or by ca lIi ng in person at the secretary's office. A personaI interview with the Dean is required at 1.ime of 宜Iil1g. A $5.00 registration fee must acco口lpany the application. It w ilI be returned if the applicant i8 not admitted. ~~~，，_~阿持-層層面蝠面臨面壘~!?主持?于于4立→持高;是否垃高高晶磊混誼晶~ 如何呻曲申呵呵呵呵呵呵， �\ SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL DECEMBER (1927) BULLETIN APPEAL FROM MARKS Dean Archer has worked out a new plan for the handling of the vexatious matter of appeals from marks. Long 、 experience has demonstrated that those who customarily complain of injustice at the hands of our correcting' department belong to the “ fiunking fringe" of their class. They meet the、 same fate in the State bar e芷amina­ tions as they do in our schoo1. They are obliged to repeat the examinations • again and again. Ninety-five per cent of a11 appea1s from marks are groundless. To save the other five per cent from injustice , we have hitherto been obIiged to waste much valuab1e time of a very much overworked 0益cia1. • The Director of the Review Department is obliged to work night and day in research; in the editing of examination , test and prob1em questions; the setting of standards for correctors , and the oversight of their returned work. To oblige him to leave this work , so necessary for the we1fare of all, and devote hours to utterly absurd ap :p ea1s , as well as attem:p ted harangues from indignant authors , is an injustice to everybody. Dean Archer has been making a personal investigation of the matter and has he包，rd many ap:peal cases. In a11 but three cases , every man except those who received a mark of zero, deserved 1ess than he received. For exam:p1e: A man with a college degree, Sophomore, appealed from a mark of 30% on one of his test answers a few days ago. His rule of 1aw did not a :pp1y to the question at a11. 1主is discussion was entire1y beside the point, but he did say that the plaintiff cou1d recover, which ha :p pened to be the conclusion reached by the official answer. The Dean cou1d not convince 垃 that h im his conc1us ion wa自 valueless until he 討 gave him the foωllowi ng 剖 臼 (which 扭 s imi le is repeated for the bene盒t of those who write similar answers): State House i自 1arger than the Park Street Church. Therefor白， the plaintiff can recover." Many answers , if analyzed, are precisely as foolish as that. The di益­ culty is that students who write foo1ish answers are generalIy incapab1e of analyzing them , or too lazy to analyze them , or were not the real authors. We sometimes suspect, fro宜1 arguments made by appe l1ants , that we have f! unked , not only the student but also some lawyer who “ hel:p ed" him. The Dean's new plan is as follows: In order to appea1 from a mark the student must obtain from the secre. tary's 0益 ce a specia1 blank. This should be filled out with statement of reasons for appea1. Then, if he can secure an endorsement from some fe l10w student who received a mark of at least 80% , who w iIl certify that he has read the answer and be1ieves that the mark assigned to it is such that it deserves rea:p praisa1, the Dean wiU give it prom:pt attention. It is confidently be1ieved that this method of procedure will resu1t in eliminating need1ess appea1s , for a student who has successfully answered the same question wil1 be able to point out the errors in the other's answer , thus rendering an appea1 unnecessary. \ PURPOSE OF PROBLEMS The pur:p ose of prob1em work is to teach our students , in the quiet of their own homes to solve legal questions and to prepare logical answers 、 1、 、"'，'叫，'i;..:，;，."..._-<C'， '^".-^-~ 全盟盟主 頭一 坐過.....也 一一一一戶一步令一一 .' .~ �/ 、 2 DECEMBER (1927) BULLETIN under circumstances that permit the very best mental e宜ort of which the student is capable. If one will do this faithfully , pondering, analyzing and solving the problems by his own unaided e宜ort， even though he may not always attain a high mark, he will gain self-reliance and ability victori. ously to face tests and examinations. If on the other hand , instead of fac. ing the problem personally and alone he joins with other s. in solving 此， he is cheating himself and losing the opportunity of training for the crucial hours of the monthly tests and examinations. In any group of men one man is sure to reach the conclusion ahead of the others. 司司Thile they are still groping and fioundering mentally he announces the decision and others have lost the opportunity of mental victory. The man with the most active brain in any such group acquires the development and the others become the leaners and parasites. Though they may pass from Freshmen to Sophomores and to Junior classes in Su宜。 lk Law School they do not make progress. They belong to the “ llunk. ing fringe" whose wail grows more dolorous as they approach the Senior year. They are stilI undeveloped Freshmen-because of their own lazi. ness and fo Ily. Then there is another type of man who cheats himself out of the oppor. tunity of mental growth-the "re. search artist ," who prides himself on finding the case on which the pro blem was based. He works hours and some. times days to locate the case and then writes out a digest of the judge's de. cision. How is that practice to help him in the examination room when no research is possible? If Su宜。lk Law School intended the student to use merely his eyes in solv. ing these problems we would print the citation or, better, reprint the case and save our library books from being de. stroyed by mad searchers for the original case. 、 J車 Some years ago we gave the prob. lem average equal value with the test average and the examination. But we found that some of our men with high averages could not pass the State bar examinations. Investigation revealed that men thus failing were “ research men" who never did any original thinking if they could help it. Rather than abolish problems entirely we re. duced their value so that the problem average now counts for one.eighth of the semester average instead oî one. third as formerly. But still the “ research evil" grows. A recent class lost eighty per cent of its membership from the Freshman year to graduation time, and even then made a wretched record in the State bar examinations. Investigation re. vealed the following situation. In the Freshman year some “ research men" in class conceived the plan of supply. ing their classmates with the òriginal case in problem work with the result that increasing numbers took the “ easiest way" and did not even do research work. Is it any wonder that the members of that class llunked by wholesale , and that the scholastic average declined every year? Students will doubtless hear the corridor gossip even now to the e宜ect that the school marks students frightfully hard after the Sophomore year. That is not true , but we do expect students to grow in ability to answer questions from year to year, and naturally hold Juniors and Seniors to a higher degree of per. formance than we did when they were Freshmen. Why will men pay money for legal training and then side-step systematic mental drill , the most important part of that training? To be sure they are obliged to think rapidly in the exami. nation room , but if the brain has not undergone systematic development in analysis and logic through the prob. lem work their answers are very likely to be meaningless jumbles of words. /' . �' DECEMBER (1927) BULLETIN The sooner our students realize that the classmate who broadcasts the an. swer to a problem before it is passed 妞， is an enemy to his classmates and not a friend , the sooner will this vìcìous practice be discontinued. Every problem that is given in any class is based upon work already covered in class. There is no need of going outside the te芷t book or notes for the principle that governs. If the student's brain is properly functioning he should be able to analyze the facts in the problem and apply the law to the facts. This cannot be done in a few mínutes or perhaps in a few hours. It is something to be studied from every angle , carried about mentally and labored upon at odd moments. Men who do this become strong and selfre1iant. They do not join the mad orgy of problem writing in the library, stairs , corridors and smoking room on the night the problem is due. They regard this as home work and such it is intended. Our next objective is to destroy the evil practice that is growing up among our students in regard to problem answers. The 1ibrary is for legitimate research and will hereafter be reserved for such. The frightful congestion of problem nights must, and will be, abolished. Men who neglect to write out their problem answers before coming to the school at the lecture when the problems are due will be denied the privilege of writing them out in the school building or of filing them thereafter. Students will also be required after this semester to write upon their problems the following a血 davit: Affidavit hereby certify upon my honor that the problem herewith submitted is entirely my own work, and that 1 have not received aid thereon nor discussed it with any person. “1 Signature,.....….….….“...................…" / 3 CHRISTMAS RECESS The Christmas recess this year will begin on December 25施， and end January 9th, thus giVipg students ample opportunity':,tp,:;revie.y their first semester work and- p的 pare for the first semester mid-year examinations. SECOND SEMESTER The second semester opens Janu司 ary 30th and not on January 23rd , as stated in the 1927-28 catalog. CHANGE IN BAR EXAMINATION RULES The State Board of Bar Examiners have recen tIy announced a new rule giving applicants who have failed in one examination only the privilege of taking the ne刮目ucceeding examination. Thereafter, the applicant must wait a year. The “ flunking fringe" of our classes will welcome this opportunity of failing twice in one year , but our worth-while students who do faithful and intelligent work , w il1 continue to demonstrate the Su宜。lk custom of passing at the first attempt. STATE LIBRARY The State Librarian is greatly aunoyed every year by law students who endeavor to make the place a club旬 room without regard to the rights of others. Su宜。Ik men are warned that if any of them are reported for infraction of rules in the State Library , they will be suspended or expelled , according to the nature of the offense. MID-YEAR ENTERING CLASS The Mid-Year Entering Class promises to be larger than usual this year. It will begin work with the opening of the second semester, January 帥， 1928. The Freshman year is so divided that men may enter at the middle of the year without any special handicap from having missed the first semester work. A special bulletin has been issued for the benefit of those desiring to enter at mid year. \、 ，已 ;/ �'- DECEMBER (1927) BULLETIN 4 DECEMBER TESTS Senior-December 8th. Junior -December 14th. Sophomor e -December 15th. Freshman-December 22nd. FIRST SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS \ January 11th 12th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th Equity and Trusts. Carriers and Gonfiict of Laws. Torts. Evidence. Bills and Notes. Massachusetts Practice. Contracts. W i11s and Probate. ReaI Property. Corporations. Criminal Law. Sales (no semester exam. in Bankruptcy.) Christmas Reeess-Weeks of December 25th and January 1s t. Classes Resume一-January 9th. Lectures will not be held during examination weeks (16th to 27th). January 30, 1928-Seeond semester begins. SECOND SEMESTER PROBLEMS Monday Tuesday Problem 1 February 20 February 21 2 March 5 March 6 3 March 12 March 13 4 March 19 E直arch 20 5 April 9 April 10 Friday February 24 March 9 March 16 E直arch 23 April 13 SECOND SEMESTER TESTS SENIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS February 23rd一-Thursday E在arch 22nd-Thursday April 18th一-Wednesday March 1st一-Thursday March 29th-Thursday April 26th-Thursday JUNIOR CLASS FRESHMEN CLASS ~ebruary 29th-Wednesday March 28th-Wednesday ApriI 25th-Wednesday March 8th一-Thursday April 12th-Thursday May 10th一-Thursday • 、 ~主 /' 苗， �SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL FEBRUARY (1928) BULLETIN SUFFOLK'S RECORD IN MAINE BAR EXAM 100% Suffolk Law School has scored another remarkable record in the Maine Bar Examination given in Bangor in February , 1928. Four Suffolk men participated and all four were successful in spite of the fact that only two were graduates. One is a member of the Class of 1928. The names of the successful candidates are: F. William Hochberg, '26 Richard H. Armstrong, ex '24 Edmund F. Richards , '24 Lloyd La Fountaine , Senior. PROF. EVANS Suffolk men will be interested to know that Professor Wilmot R. Evans, in addition to his responsibilities as President of the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank , has been elected President of the Lawyers Mortgage Investment Corporation" , a million do lI ar corporation organized in February, 1928. He is also slated to be President of the “ Lawyers Title Insurance Company" now being organized. This corporation will also be capitalized for one million dollars. These additional duties will not interfere ""沾自 the splendid service that Pr ofessor Evans is rendering to the school in his course in Deeds , Mortgages and Easements. He teaches in the evening divisions. SENIOR CLASS The second semester work for the Senior Class will be somewhat less strenuous than that of the first s!lmester. On _Monday evenings for the first eight weeks ProÎessor Douglas will conduct jury trials and practice work of great interest and value to the students. There w ilJ be no problems , tests or examinations in this course. Beginning on March 26th , Professors Downes and Keezer w i1l lecture on Domestic Relations and Suretyship. There will be no tests or written work in this course. Practice will continue on Tuesdays and Corporations on Fr idays throughout the semester. In these two courses there will be the usual number of problems and tests , the se lll:e_s ter averages being based upon problems and tests up - to May 1st. No senior abstracts will be required “ during the second semester. The bar review work in Freshman and Sophomore subjects will continue in the 關me manner as the first semes. ter. Seniors will participate in Freshman and Sophomore tests but will not be reQuired to take final examinations. Beginning early in May review lectures in Junior sub jects' will be taken up. This will continue until the latter part of June , giving ample opportunity for review - of all Junior courses. The dates of these lectures will be published in a later bulletin. BILLS AND NOTES The importance and difficulty of the subject of Bills and Notes has led the school authorities to lengthen the course somewhat. It will now continue until the middle of the second semester. The first two tests of the second semester will be on Bills and Notes and all the Tuesday problems of the semester. The average for Bills and Notes will be computed on the basis of the problems and tests. It will be figured in with the first semester average in determining whether the student passes the course. Landlord and Tenant will follow on Tuesday evenings , beginning on March 20th. Credits for this subject will be based upon the third test and 宜 nal examination , which will be Landlord and Tenant only. COURSE IN PUB Ll C SPEAKING The course in Public Speaking will be given in two divisions in the evening only instead of day and evening as in the first semester. This is rendered necessary by the smaller number who will find it necessary to take the course. Because of the holiday (Feb. 22nd) the 益rst lecture wiU occur on Thursday evening , February 23rd , but the remaining lectures will be given on Wednesdays. The dates of lectures are as follows: Thursday, February 23rd. Wednesday, February 29th. Wednesday, March 14th. Wednesday , March 21st. Wednesday , March 28th. Wednesday, April 11th. Wednesday , April18th. Wednesday , April 25th. 6 :00 and 7 :30 classes. \ (可/ 織 �\ The course is given b口Y' Professor Delbert N. Staley , Pr esident of the College of the Spoken W ord. There is no tuition charged to members of the Fr eshman Class. Others may participate by paying the usual $10 fee. Students in the Fr eshman Class who did not pass this course in the first semester will be required to repeat the work in this semester. Notice will be mailed to a11 students who are obliged to repeat this work. SALES-PARTNERSHIP The course in Sales will end on March 16th. Partnership will begin on the following Fr iday，耳!J:arch 23rd. In addition to the mid-year examination , the first two tests and the first three problems of the second semester w i1l be devoted to Sales; the fourth and fifth problems, test three and the final examination to Partnership. PROBLEM ANSWERS The attention of a11 classes is ca11ed to the fact that beginning with the second semester problem answers must bear the following affidavit: “ 1 hereby certify upon my honor that the problem herewith su'bmitted is entirely my own work. 1 have not received aid thereon nor discussed it wÍth any fellow student before writing rny answer." Signature SECOND SEMESTER PROBLEM, TEST AND EXAM DATES Watch a Il dates carefully. Disregard Freshman Test dates printed in Mid-Year Bulletin (January) -and subsfitute these. Problems for AII Classes Handed Out Monday Tuesday Fr iday Pr oblem No. 1 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Problem No. 2 March 5 March 6 March 9 Problem No. 3 . March 12 March 13 March 13 Problem No. 4 March 19 March 20 March 23 Problem No. 5 April 9 April 10 April 13 1 EASTER RECESS-WEEK OF APRIL lst-NO LECTURES SECOND SEMESTER TESTS IN ALL CLASSES FEBRUARY TESTS Senior Class一-Thursday ， February 23rd Junior Class一-Wednesday ， February 29th Sophomore Class-Thursday , March 1st Freshman Class一-Thursday ， March 8th MARCH TESTS Senior Class一-Thursday， March 22nd J unior Class一-Wednesday ， March 28th Sophomore Class一-Thursday ， March 29th Fr eshman Class一-Thursday， April 12th APRIL TESTS Senior Class一-Wednesday ， April 18th Junior Class一一可V- ednesday , April 25th Sophomore Cl卸任-Thursday ， April 26th Freshman Class一-Thursday， May 3rd Final Examination Dates will be published in a Later Bulletin. SENIOR REVIEW DA TES February 24 , 27 , 28 , 29一-March 1st, Sophomore Test March 2 , 5 , 6 , 7一-March 8th , Freshman Test March 23 , 26 , 27 , 28一-March 29th Sophomore Test April 9 , 10 , 11一-ApriI 12th Freshman Test April 20 , 23 , 24 , 25一一April 26th, Sophomore Test April 27 , 28 , May 1 , 2一-May 3rd, Freshman Test Seniors are not required to turn in abstracts for the second semester. 、 d 、 入心 、h 、 \, ' �... SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL APRIL (1928) BULLETIN FRESHMAN CLASS COMMENCEMENT ORATOR Students will be delighted to know that on Dean Archer's recent trip to Washington he secured as Com司 mencement Orator for this year United States Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York. Senator Copeland is one of the outstanding figures in the National Capitol and has rendered distinfished service in the United States enate. He is a splendid speaker and is sure to bring an inspi1'ing message. CLASS DA Y HONORS Under the rules of the school the membe1' of the Senior Class who has made the highest scholastic ave1'ageup to the middle of the Senio1' yea1' is entitled to the hono 1' òf being Valedicto 1'ian at the Class Day exe1' cises. Thomas J. Ryan , J 1'., of Ma1'blehead will be the Valedictorian this year having maintained an ave1'age of 8 伊始3 %. It will be 1' emembe1' ed that Mr. Ryan has won other honors in the school. In his F 1'eshman year he won the Ashc 1' aft Schola1' ship with an ave1'age of 86% %, in the Sophomo1' e yea1' he won theSteinbe1'gSchola1' ship awarded to the man who had made the highest general average fo 1' the fi 1' st two years , his average at that time being 88%. During the Junior year he stood third in his class. Second honors entitling the winner to be Salutatorian go to Patrick A. Menton of Watertown. His average was 87 1 %3<}毛 Mr. Menton finished fourth in his Sophomore year and won the Frost Scholarship for excellence in wo1'k in his Junior year. The ten men standing next in line from the two winners are as folIows: Bernard F. Gately, Thomas J. Grenier, Henry T. Dolan , William C. O'Meara , Louis E. Baker, Edward T. Dobbyn , Adam Stefans肘， Douglas W. Barlow, Timothy L. - Sullivan , John J. Ryan , John H. Gilbert. ‘ A real treat is in sto1' e fo 1' our students in the coming to Boston of Assistant Attorney-General George R. Farnum. an old friend and classmate of Dean Arche1'. He has promised to give _ two lecturei? on “Pr ofessional fdeals" to the students of Su fÏ olk. The first lecture will occur at 10 A. M. and the second at 7 :30 P. M. on Tuesday , May 1st. The early divisions will be dismissed five minutes earI y and pass immediately to the scho-ol auditorium where the lecture will be held. CHANGE IN PROBLEM SCHEDULE An important and far reaching plan will be inaugurated next yea1' in the p 1' oblem schedule. The purpose of the problem feature of our work is to train students in the p 1' oper method of handling legal p 1' obems; how to analyze an actual set of facts and to write a logical opinion thereon. Thus they may acquire ability to face tests and examinations. Hitherto we have continued problem work up to the end of the Senior year. Analysis of student records , however, convinces us that the object of problems has been accomplished by the end of the Sophomore year. Beginning next year we will discontinue written problems in the Junior ‘ 、 l 何一一一一 �、 1 -一_L一----一一一~戶--一-一- APRIL (1928) BULLETIN and Senior Classes and substitute therefor an additional five-question monthly test. By thus relieving such students of the burden of problems we w i11 enable them to centralize their efforts upon the mastery of legal principles. Twelve individual five-question tests and three ten-question examinations each semester w il1 furnish abundant incentive for study. Tasks w i11 not be lightened but the emphasis will be changed and the results in scholastic achievement will undoubtedly be increased. 有Ve have added to ou 1' sta fl' in the Pr oblem Department so that four lawyers now devote their entire time to the preparation and correction of papers. \Ve have a considerable list of lawyers who devote a part of thei1' time to correcting papers. After_ _t his year the correcting work will be so thoroughly organized under a stafl' of experts that no appeals from marks w il1 be justified or permitted. The change wìll mean the elimination of uncertainty as to the value of a student's work , thus enabling the Dean to dismiss lazy or incompetent students at an earlier date than is now possible. This process w i11 prove highly beneficial to every student in the schoo 1. OFFICE HOURS A very serious situation confronts the school because of the very democratic nature of the institution. There has been laid upon the Secretary and the Dean a tremendous burde~ of more or less unnecessary interviews , appeals from marks. tuition alibis and the like. These time-consuming interruptions from the necessary work of the school must be curtailed as much as possible. Miss Caraher, of course , bears the heavier burden for her 。但 ce is a buffer between the students and the Dean's office. She has recently suffered a physical breakdown and for a time her physician feared nervous prostration. The school has sent her to Bermuda on a vacation in which to bu ì1 d up her strength , but her work must be lightened. An analysis of the situation demonstrates that fully 75% of the demands upon her time come from a sma11 minority of the students and are ~holly unnecessary. No school ever had a more tireless 0 1' efficient executive than has Suffolk Law School in Miss Caraher. The n~tural chiyalr:l' of the young men who attend this school. _ now that atten~ion ， w il1 surely prompt them to refrain from bu1' dening her with any unnecessary requests or visits. She_ must be permitte-d to recover her health a~d ~o c_arry _on her very important duties free from needless interruption. -We dislike to establish office hours when students can seek an interview with the Dean , but it is obvious that his time belongs in the service of a11 the students and he should not be interrupted except on important matters. JUNE 5th, 1928 Class Da y_ Ex~cises w i11 be held 1:_h~s ~ear_at 2:00 ]:>. M. Tuesday , June 5th , in the school auditorium. - , Commencement exercises will be held at 7 :30 P. M. on the same day in Tremon~ T~mple._ he change to the eve~ing hour !s for the greater c~~-:' venience of the students and their friends. :r SECOND SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS. Wednesday Thursday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday May 16 , May 17, May 21 , May 22 , May 23 , May 斜， May 衍， May 28 , May 29 , Constitutional Law Equity & Trusts Torts Deeds , M. & E. Landlord & Tenant Contracts Partnership Real Property Agency ‘2 / ~一戶，心一 一一巴巴 -- •- - 一→ 一 句λ ，----~一-""-::.土之三A斗一-'-"-斗主 、一 4 主 J �SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SEPTEMBER (1928) BULLETIN MAlNE BAR EXAMINATION. AUGUST 1928 Nine of the twenty-five men who passed the 1\直 aine bar examination of August 1928 , received their training in Suffolk Law SchooI. In other words 口lore than one-third of Maine's latest lawyers were trained in our schoo l. The following analysis of results should be of interest: Eleven members of the Class of 1928 of Su貪O lk Law Sc 址 examjnation and eight of them were successful, making an average of success for the class of 72%1 % . The three who failed made an average within five points of pRssing. One graduate of the Class of 1927 took the examination and passed. Three graduates of the Class of 1925 took the exam and failed. Four men who had been dropped from the school for inferior scholarship were also on the unsuccessful 1ist. These results emphasize anew the truth that our school records indicate with substantial accuracy whether a man is likely to pass or fail in bar examinations. Every one of the nine who passed had a scholastic record that would forecast his success. Of the graduates who failed , five had past records that would occasion no surprise at their failure , since each incurred conditions or were obliged to repeat courses while in school. As for the four men who were dropped from the school for 妞" ferior scholarship their failure was to be expected. The results for the State , according to newspaper accounts , were 14twenty-five successful candidates out of sixty". making an average success of a11 candidates of 41%%. Sixteen Suffolk graduates made an average success of 54 等金今已， but as before indicated the Class of 1928 made a 72%1 % successful average. The successful list is as fo11ows: Arnold J. Bowker '28 位mon J. Darivoff '28 Edward B. Karp '28 Abraham S. Lezberg '28 Clifton E. Mack '27 J ohn J. McGee '28 Lawrenee P. MeHugh '28 Harry Sesnovich '28 Abner R. Sisson '28 GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS For the benefit of the incoming Class and to refresh recolleetions of students of other classes the following information is set forth herewith. Lectures in a11 classes wi11 begin on Monday, September 17th. Classes will meet at 10 A. M. , 4 P. M. , 6 P. M. , and 7 :30 P. M. on Mondays , Tuesdays and Fridays. Students are required to attend only one lecture a day, at the time most convenient to each individual. Transferring from one division to another is per:m issible at any time without notifying the 0血 ce. Procure the necessary text books required for each course. As admission to classes is by a ttendance tickets only, it will be necessary for every student to take care of his first instalment of the year's tuition on or before September 17th. He will then receive a strip of attendance tickets covering lectures through the first quarter. Since attendance is compulsory' and attendance records are checked from these admission tickets the name should be either W' ritten in ink or printed legibly on each ticket. This is very important. Classroom doors wi lI be locked fifteen minutes after the beginning of each lecture. No student will be permitted to enter thereafter nor leave until the close of the lecture period. Students are requested to make no appointments , business or social, that will interfere with fu l1 attendance at lectures. N 0 student will be called to the telephone. Both Treasury and bookstore windows wiU be open during the day and evening during the week of September 10th for the accommodatiol'l of students who wish to avoid standing in line for long periods on opening day. The classes of 1929 and 1930 are entitled to the former tuition rate of $100. Their first quarterly payment together with the incidental fee will amount to $30. Sophomores will pay the incidental E干reshman LECTURES IN ALL CLASSES WILL BEGIN ON SEPTEMBER 17th �2 SEPTEMBER (1928) B ULLETIN fee with their first quarterly payment , making $40 in all. The F干r-eshman Class , however , having paid the incidental fee at the I; hne of registering, will pay $35 only for the first quarter. All classes wilI meet in the annex: .J unior 1王 all ， lsj; fioor; Sophomore E主all ， 2nd fioor; Senior Hall , 3rd floor; F、reshman Hall , 4th fioor. Students enter the building from Derne Street (main entrance) and pass up the stairs to the second fioor; thence down the long corridor to the annex and turn to the Ieft. The school library occupies the entire Derne Street front of the second fioor. PROBLEM WORIζ In the Freshman and Sophomore classes problem ::i for home work will begin after the fourth week of school , around October 15th. In accordance with the announcement made in the April Bulletin. .J unior and Senior classes will hereafter be excused from problem work , since experience has demonstrated that during the Freshman and Sophomore years the chief purpose of the preparing of problem answers Îs attained. Mimeographed questions w i1l be handed out in class each week according to schedule contained nereln. S冶udents will be required to hand i.n for correction their written opinions exactly one week from the date of issuance. Instructions for answering problems will be published in a later bulletin. In. the .J unior year four regular monthly tests 明rill be given each semester in addition to the semester examinations. The Senior program being already full the regular schedule of three tests and semester finals will be adhered to. COST OF BOOKS All books necessary for first semester courses are on sale at the school bookstore in the main corridor at the left of the entrance. Freshman . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.75 Sophomore . . . . . . . . . . . 10.25 .J unior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.50 Senior '" . . . . . . . . . . .. 12.00 The complete 1ist for each class with prices òf each book will be found on the bulletin board in main còrridor and at the bookstore window. STUDENTS WITH CONDITIONS. Every student who finished the I?a~t school year with any law cònditions should already have received a notice from the Dean's office notifying him of such conditions and stating how they are to be made up during the coming year. Through thoughtlessness on the part of many students who change their mailing addresses during the school year and neglect to notify the 0 血 ce ， many l1. otices were returned by the post office. It has therefore been impossible to reach through themail all students finishing the year with conditions. Such students who have not received notices should make inquiry at the office as to just what they are expected to do during the coming year. Students who have been notified to repeat the year are excused from nothing but abstracts (provided they were turned in the previous year). Repeating a year generally means no advance work. CLASS OF 1929 Every member of the Class of 1_929_, _ he has not already done so , if should as soon as possible and not later than October 30 ‘ 1928. submit proof of general edùcation. to the secretary's 0 晶 ce. Every year Seniors ~nd themselves ineligible to go on the preliminary list of candidafes for th~ ~egree because they have not submitted their proofs and find ìt di血 cult to obtain them on time. The school management , therefore. considers it wise to require submis':' sion of proofs during the first semes~~r~ If a student fs a graduate of hìgh school .o~ .prepar~t?iy sch?ol.he ~ay _p :z: esent his proof by producing !Iis dipl()ma ()r better stiil by appl y.. ing to the school from whicn he has g:raduated for a statement certifying the date of his graduation. If he is rio_t a graduate of a high school but relies upon scholastic equivalents , he should appl-y to the school in question as early as possible after- the fall term begins. This refers to preþaratory work other than in the Suffolk Preparatory Department. We will take judicial notice of our own records when the time comes. SENIOR REVIEW All Seniors are required as a part of the fourth year work to. take a general review of the firs七 three years' work and to pass examinations in the F干reshman and Sophomore suhjects. The burden is distributed over the year in the following manner: To _ take and pass all monthly tests and semester examinations that are given t c) the Fr eshman and Soph omore classes during thé' year. A speciaI chart showing the progrèss of the classes in question wi I1 be found on the Senior bulletin board in main �3 SEPTEMBER (1928) BULLETJN corridor so that all may know what topics need be reviewed in preparation for the scheduled tests. These tests are so arranged that they do not confiict with regular Senior tests. They are so spaced that Seniors will have the maximum of opportunity to prepare for them , coming on successive weeks. During the week prior to each monthly test Seniors are given , at the close of their regular Senior lectures , special forty-five minute reviews by Freshman and Sophomore professors (coming directly from their own classrooms to the Review Hall) in their own subj ects , thus ensuring the latest law and most effective presentation. These reviews are held at 11:30 A. M. , 5:30 P. and 9 :05 P. M. 1'1位， '了 :30 P. 孔直­ The sole object of the review is to oblige each Senior to review and repossess himse1f of the s a_ me clear understanding that he had of the subj ects when they were taken in the first instance. Seniors are warned that they must study diligently if they wish to secure passing marks in Freshman and Sophomore subjects. They will be held _to an aver a_ge of 75 % in this review work. Conditions therein wiU bar from graduation. Readjusting the Senior bu_rden by excusing the class fr~m problem work affords additional opportunity for home study. FIRST SEMESTER SCHEDULE OF PROBLEM AND TEST DATES FOR ALL CLASSES Due exactly one (Problems wiII be handed out on the following dates. week from day given out.) PROBLEMS Fr iday Monday Tuesday October 19 Problem No. 1.... October 15 October 16 November 2 Problem No. 2.... October 29 October 30 Problem No.. 3. . .. November 5 November 6 November 9 November 16 Problem No. 4.... November 12 November 13 Problem No. 5.... November 26 November 27 November 30 TESTS Senior Class Sopholnore Class Thursday , October 11th Thursday, October 18th Thursday , November 8th Thursday, November 15th Thursday , December 6th Thursday , December 13th J unior Class Freshlnan Class. 、iV ednesday ， October 10th Thursday , October 25th VVednesday, October 31st Thursday , November 22nd VVednesday , November 21st Thursday , December 20th 可iV ednesday ， December 19th SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS Senior Class VVednesday , January 9th一-Carriers and Confiict of Laws~" Thursday , January 17th一-Massachusetts Pleading and Practice. 可司Tednesday ， January 23rd一-Corpora tions . .J unior Class Tuesday , January 15th一-Evidence. Monday, January 21st-一一可Vills and Probate. Thursday, January 24th-" Sales (no exam. in Bankruptcy). Sopholnore Class Thursday, January 10th-"Equity and Trusts. VVednesday , January 16th一-Bills and N otes. Tuesday , January 22nd一-Real Pr operty. Freshlnan Class Monday , January 14th-Torts. Friday , January 18th-"-Contracts. Fr iday, January 25th一一Criminal Law. Students attending day classes are required to take the same monthly tests and semester examinations as the evening students and .at the same hours. No exceptions can be made. Every- student must plan in advance for the examination evenings allotted tò his class. All tests and examinations will begin promptly at 6 P. M. and end at 9 :30 P. M. However. students whose business hours or train schedules render it necessary wil1 be permitted to enter -after (; P. M.; and until 7:45 P. M. N 0 student will be permitted to enter the examination room after 7 :45 P. M. , and no student permitted to leave until that hour. ð �4 SEPTEMBER (1928) BULLETIN FIRST SEMESTER, 1928-29 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES TWENTY-THIRD YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 17, 1928 Students should report on opening- ~ay ~t the þ. our scheduled for the di~isi~~-~hich they ~decide to -attend for the ensuing year. FRESHMAN CLASS MONDA Y , September 17-TORTS. 10 :00-11 :30 A. M. Pr of. Henchey, Fr eshman .4 :00-- 5 :30 P. M. Prof. O'connõ:í-, Freshman 6:00- 7:30 P. ~直. Prof. Henchey , Freshman 7 :35- 9 :05 P. M. Pr of. O'Conno去， F干reshman TUESDAY. Sepb!n1 ber 18一-CONTRACTS. (Hours and lecture halls as abov t::_ state~.) Professors Hurley and Spillane alternating. FRIDA Y. September 21-CRIMINAL LA、高r. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Douglas and Fielding alternating. Hall , Hall , Hall , Hall , 4t~ Floor, ~nnex 4th Fl oor , Annex 4th Floor , ~nnex 4th Floor, Annex SOPHOMORE CLASS MONDA Y , September 17一-EQUITY AND TRUSTS. 10:00干 11 :30 A. M. Prof. Le onard , Sophomore Hall , 4 :00- 5 :30 P. M. Pr of. Halloran, Sophomore Hall , 6 :00- 7 :30 P. M. Pr of. Leonard , Sophomore Hall, 7 :35- 9 :05 P. M. Pr of. Hallorari , Sophomore Hall, TUESDAY, September 18一-BILLS AND NOTES. (Hours a n. d lecture halls as above stated.) Professors York and Duffy alternating. FRIDAY, September 21-REAL PROPERTY. 〈正主ours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Downes and Getchell alternating. 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd Floor, Floor, Fl oor , Fl oor , JUNIOR CLASS MONDAY, Septen. ber 17-EVIDENCE. 10 :00-11 :30 A. M. Pr of. Douglas , Junior Hall , 1st Fl oor , A :00- 5 :30 P. M. Pr of. Garland , Junior Hall , 1st Floor, 6 :00- 7 :30 P. M. Pr of. Douglas , Junior Hall , 1st Fl oor, 7 :35- 9 :05 P. M. Pr of. Garland , Junior Hall , 1st Floor, TUESDAY, September 18-WILLS AND PROBATE. 〈正主 ours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Halloran and Powers alternating. FRIDAY , September 21-BANKRUPTCY. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Pr ofessors Thompson and A very alternating. Annex Annex Annex Annex Annex Annex Annex Annex SENIOR CLASS MONDAY , Septem'ber 17一一CARR I'ERS. 10:00-11:30 A. M. Pr of. Downes, Senior Hall , 3rd Fl oor , 4 :00- 5 :30 P. M. Prof. Dillon , Senior Hall , 3rd Fl oor, 6 :00- 7:30 P. M. Prof. Downes, Senior Hall , 3rd Floor, 7 :35- 9 :05 P. M. Prof. Dillon , Senior Hall , 3rd Fl oor, TUESDAY, Se ptember 18一一.MASSACHUSETTS PRACTICE. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors 可iVyin.an and Garland alternating. FR1DAY, September 21 一-PRIVA TE CORPORATIONS. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors York and Bloomberg alternatlng. Annex Annex Annex Annex �'SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL AUGUST (1928) BULLETIN J 什 z g 閥 ， ATTORNEY-GENERAL WARNER It is a matter of deep gratification to Suffolk Law School that Hon. Joseph E. Warner , for several years Professor of Constitutional Law in Suffolk , has won the high honor of being elected by the Legislature t~ the office of Attorney - GeneI" al of 1\在 assachusetts. Shortly after he was appointed to the faculty of Suffolk Law School 1'.1 r. Warner was appointed Assistant Attorney-General by Attorney-General Jay _R. B~nto!?-. It is sigñificant that when the iIlstarred “ Reading regime" was under investigation by the Legislature no shadow of suspicion rested upon Joseph E. Warner. But it is more significant that when 1'.1r. Reading resigned under fire and the Legislalature was under the duty of electin!!: a successor it turned almost un-animously to J osep h_ E. Warner and was applauded by the public for its choice. For years 1'.1 r. Wárner was Speaker of the House of Representatives and was later considered the logical man for Lieutenant Governor but was nosed out in the race for that office by Alvan T. Fuller. It is a peculiar coincidence that his opponent on that occasion should be the Governor who administered the oath of office as Attorney-General to 1'.1 r. Warner , thus restoring him to a high place in the public service. We are happy to announce that the Attorney General will continue to teach Constitutional Law in Suffolk Law Schoo I. ~ t ASSISTANT ATTORNEYGENERAL SIMONEAU The first graduate of Suffolk Law School to become an Assistant Attorney-General of Massachusetts is Edward Simoneau of Marlboro who was appointed to the staff of Attorney-General Warner a iew days ago. 1'.1 r. Simoneau has had an unusual and romantic career. Denied early educational advantages and obliged to leave school at fifteen he nevertheless persevered in his ambition to secure an education. The turning point in his life occurred in 1914 when at the age of twenty-four , a shoe factory worker with a family to 對 support, he came to Boston and interviewed Dean Archer with reference to his chances to become a lawyer. He was accepted as a student and for four years he attended Suffolk Law School , taking the regular law course and three summers in the preparatory department. He received his degree of LL. B. from Suffolk in 1918 and was admitted to the 1'.1assachusetts bar in July , 1919. Shortly thereafter he gave up his regular occupation and devoted his entire time to the practice of law. In less than nine years this young man whom the “ two years in college" rule would have barred from the profession of law has won a distinguished place for himself in the commonwealth. He became city solicitor of Marlboro , the city of his birth; he became Mayor of the city and served with great distinction; he was elected to the State Senate and soon became Chairman of the Committee on Legal Affairs , one of the most important committees in the Legislature. He is now Assistant Attorney呵 General , probably the first evening law school man to attain that high honor. The career of this modest, upright and hardworking young man should be an inspiration to Suffolk men generally. : A A G A 2 J s t f a 1 f ! 可 呵 1 卜 、 心1 、 NEW HAMPSHIRE BAR ASSOCIA TION On June 30 , 1928 , Dean Gleason L. Archer was the guest of the New Hampshire Bar Association at its Annual Convention in Manchester. The invitation to address the convention was extended some months previously as the result of agitation concernirig the two year college rule. The Dean was requested to speak on the topic of legal education. The meeting was in the nature of a joint debate. It had been advertised extensively and the attendance was very g_ratifying. One of the leading lawyers of the State , the Chairman of the New Hampshire Board of Bar Examiners , was selected to present the side of the college men. N ot being a college man he did not commit himself unqualifiedly to the plan of excluding noncollege men from the profession but he presented statistics of the New . J →「一之ι主斗.;~_i，"，- 占一，，- '、-~~-­ →十一一一一一 4 6 �2 AUGUST (1928) BULLETIN Hampshire bar examinations tending to prove the wisdom of the move:ment. The success of the two year coIIege movement has no doubt been largely due to the fact that no one appe ai- ed to present the side of the non-college man. Dean Archer's address created a profound sensation, eliciting much applause and a genuine ovation at the close. One eminent lawyer made a brief speech condemning the two year college" movement -and was cheered to the echo. Dean Archer was congratuIated by judges and lawyers and assured that his speech had turned the tide in New Hampshire. The speech was reprinted and distributed with very marked results at the American Bar Association Convention in Seattle, Washington , last month. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS FOR 1928-29 FRESHMAN CLASS. The “ David I. Walsh S c:holarship" equal in value to one-half the annual tuition of the winner is awarded in August of each year to the student who has maintained the hi穹hest general average in scholarship during the Freshman Year. The scholarship this year is awarded to J ames G. Morris of Roxbury , who completed the year with a general average of 88 %, %. The “ 'Arc: her S c: holarship" for the Freshman Year equal to one-half the recipient's tuition -and awarded at the close of each year to the Freshman finishing second in his class is awarded to Robert Gilman of Dorchester. who finished the year with a general average of 88 Ya %. Other high men were: Victor E. Landstrom of Middleboro 8n生2% Arthur X. Koerber of Dorchester . .. . 86%% Anthony J. J. Rourke of Prides Crossing 86%% J. Joseph Muldowney of North Andover 86% 執行lliam C. Maiers of J amaica Plain . 85 %, % William H. Clark of Wollaston . 85%% John J. Dunn of Jamaica Plain 85%% George R. Keough of South Boston . 85 % % Charles W. Díck of Medford 85%. % Bradley Prize. The Bradley prize awarded annualIy to the student maintaining the “ highest average for the year in the subject of Contracts is won by Robert Gilman with an average of 92% %. His nearest competitor was Anthony J. J. Rourke , with an average of 90%. SOPHOMO R.E CLASS The Boynton Scholarship. A scholarship of the value of one-half the annuaI tuition known as the “ Thomas J. Boynton Scholarship" , is awarded annua lI y to the student who maintains the highest generaI average for the Sophomore Year. The winner for 1927-28 is Roger A. Stinchfield of Clinton , Maine , who completed the year with an average of 91%4%. The “ Archer S c: holarship" equal to one-half the recipient's tuition and awarded annually to the student who finishes second in the Sophomore Class goes this year to Karl W. Baker of Belmont, who flnished wíth an average of 91 %. Their nearest competitors were: Charles A. Cusick of Dorchester ., • 9 0;i4 % Frank S. Dewey of Marlboro 88%% Joseph T. Cumiskey of Medford . . . . . " 87 1 *4% Leo A. Kíng of Lynn .. 87%% Thomas E. Walker of Brockton .. 87%4% Moses Shyavitz of Haverhill 86% % Dewey Archambault of Lowell . ., . 86%4 'ì毛 Louis F. Katz of Revere. 8 6 y.. % Philip Hurwitz of Salem. 86 % Joseph J. Sonigan of Pea1 從4% body . .. .. . 85 Bradley Prize The Bradley prize awarded annually to the student maíntaining the highest average for the year in the subject of Real Property goes this year to Karl W. Baker with an average of 9 是% %. His nearest competitor was Roger A. Stinchfield with an average of 93% %. The Steinberg Scholarship establìshed by Louís H. Steinberg of the Class of 1925 as a token of loyalty to Sutfolk Law School and of sympathy for those who must earn their way to an education is awarded annually to the student who has attained the highest generaI average for his flrst two years and is equal in value to one-half the tuition of the Junior Year. The scholarship for 1927-28 is awarded to Karl 可V. Baker who completed the two years with an average of 90 % %. His nearest competítor was Roger A. Stinchfield with an average of 89 4%6%. 呵， ', fr' , 一~-也_-，，-_;lι 叫山4本一-一-弘一-一--】 一一一 ' �AUGUST (1 928) JUNIOR CLASS. Frost Scholarship. A scholarship of the value of one-half the annual tuition known as the George A. Fr ost Scholarship" is awarded annually to that student who maintains the highest general average for the Junior Year. The award for 192728 goes to Morris B. Shapiro of Framingham , who completed his Junior Year with an average of 90~14%. The Archer Scholarship equal to one-half the recipient's and awarded at the close of each year to the student who finishes second in the Junior Class is awarded this year to Maxwell H. Robinson of Lowell , who maintained a general average in his Junior Year of 8 9lh 0/ , 0 Other high men were as fo Ilows: George H. Toole of Milton ..87 特% ames _M. Clary of Beverly. .86%% Edward J. Hanrahan of Jamaica Plain . . . . . . . . . . . . 86特% Morris Miller of Roxbury. . . 86 VJ. 4 0/ 0 Leo Hurwitz of Dorchester. 85%% C Iifford Z. Christopher of Belmont. '. .. .. . . , . . ' . . .85 軒% Henry H. Deitchman of Mattapan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 85 今已 Bradley Prize The Bradley prize awarded each Y~ 3:r to the student maintaining the highest average for the year iìi the subject of Constitutional Law is awarded this year to Maxwell H. Robinson , who finished with an average of 92 今已. His nearest competitor was Morris B. Shapiro with an average of 919忘. .:r THE NEW YEAR While it is too early to forecast the size of the Freshm-an Class. advance registrations indicate that it 、;vill _exceed that of last year by a considerable margin. Business men , brokers , bank officials , teachers and other 虹len of maturity and experience in life are as usual well represented in the class. School opens September 17th. A special bulletin , giving co 口lplete information concerning opening week , first semester test dates and the Iike will be issued early in September. TEXT BOOK ON “ CORPORATIONS" The text book on “Pr ivate Corporations" , on which Dean Archer was working from December, 1927. until last June , will be ready .for usè next month. It is now in the bindery. The book is similar in all re- NE'月， BOOKS FOR LIBRARY A very valuable addition to the school library is an additional set of Massachusetts Digest" in eleven volu口les ， a gift oÎ the Class of 1928. This token of loyalty to the school and under-graduate students is deeply appreciated. “ COURSE IN LEGAL HISTORY The Board of Bar Examiners of Massachusetts have announced a new requirement for future examinations. The topic of Legal 1主 istory will be added. Suffolk Law School will accordingly institute a new course on that subject to be given in the second semester of the Senior Year. Further information will be furnished in a later bulletin. ' 和 3 spects to the other text books by the same author and should render this difficult course less of a burden to the Senior Class. Heretofore the subj~ct has been based upon mimeographed notes. A text book , however , with Dean Archer's well known system of illustrative cases should give the student a clearer under且 standing than he could gain from a note course. COMM'ENCEMENT EXERCISES The Commencement exercises held on June 5th, although now past history, deserve especi :iJ. mention. Two hundred and fifty-eight men were graduated , the largest class in the history of the school. Judged by its scholastic record also it was the best class to date. Throughout its four years it _ maintained consistently high scholarship and set an example of ~lass h 3:_rmony that was very - pleasing to the schoo I. Much of this was due 11. 0 doubt to the leadership of the President of the class. Charles F. J_. McCue of Cambridge. The class day exercises were held in the school auditorium at 2 P. 1\直­ of Qommencement day and were largely attended. The Commencement exercises were held in Tremont Temple at 7 :30 before an audience that overflowed the great hall with several hundred stand :fng in the aisles and around the room. Many were turned away. The Commencement Orator was United States Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York , who de Iivered a very interesting address on national affairs. The Trustees and Faculty were present on the 抖的­ form in caps and gowns. Honorable Joseph F. O'Connell , vice-president of the Board of Trustees , presided. “ 、 BULLETIN �4 AUGUST (1928) BULLETIN AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIA TION One of the major controversies in the American Bar Association is being waged over the two year college requirement. As is well known this was announced as an association policy eight years ago despite the fact that the great majority of the members of the association and the majority of its high officials are noncollege men. From the first Dean Archer has denounced the movement. While he believes that a college education is highly desirable and should be secured by every man that can do so , he nevertheless contends that it is un-American and unjust to say that a man must attend a particular type of institution or be :forever barred :from the legal profession and all to which the law is a stepping stone. Dean Archer claims that the rising cost o :f education is rapidly putting college training out of reacl!: of young men who must support themselves or others. He urges that if college is to be a requirement the bar association should set itself to work to secure the establishment of evening colleges in all great centers of population. For one man to attempt to oppose a movement of national dimensions would seem to be the height of folly but the fact is that in the _Buffalo Convention last year Dean Archer won his fight to put the Bar Association on record in favor of evening colleges. This he well knew to be :f ar from the desires of the group that controlled the Section of Legal Education , so during the past year he has continued the _ agitation and has won a very :f ormidable support in all states of the Union. On the opening morning of the Se_attle Convention , recently held , the leading newspaper of Seattle published the Dean's picture on the front page with a feature story concerning the fight he was making in the assoc站， tion. The details of the contest wili be outlined in a :future issue of the Alumni News. Dean Archer in a spectacular battle secured the adoption o :f two amendments to the Constitution o :f the American Bar Association. One provides for a referendum of the association policies and the other will 0 blige all sections of the bar association- to meet hereafter on Tuesdays. The significance o :f the 宣rst amendment should be at once apparent. The second amend- ment is aimed at the Section of Legal Education which for the past few y_ears has been exceedingly active throughout the Nation twelve months a year but has refused to hold a business meeting at convention time as other sections have done where its policies could be discussed in the open. At a dinner of the Section held <:)n Thursday _ evening , July 27th , Dean Archer delivered an address in which he proved from their own records that those in control of the Section were the very “ conspirators" ~ho _ engineered the _ capture of the_ Section of Legal Education eight years ago and that the two year college rule originated in 1915 in the law school association and not in 1921 as they claimed. He also :f orced them to admit that the salaried 0血 cial of the section who is going about the country to secure the adoption of the two year col!eg~ rule has been for years- and stiII is Secretary of the Association of American Law Schools. the Unive~ity School Group. The crusade for improving the profession of law was demonstrated to have been intended by its authors as a means of suppressing evening law schools. He proved from their own _records that they plotted to use the Bar Association as a screen and to mak~ the Bar Association pay the biIIs. It was brought out that the Association is now paying out of its treasury $15 , 000 a year for the use of the Section of Legal Education. The result o :f Deari Archer's efforts at the Seattle Convention iSi an awakened sentiment against the “ conspirators" that renders their continuance in power very uncertain. A referendum on the whole proposition is not unlikely. But another fact , significant of Suffolk Law School's newly acquired standing in the American Bar Association , should not be overlooked. Mr. O'Connell o :f our trustees , 'was re -e lected to the General Council of the Association and instead of one member of the State Council as last year Suffolk won all four. This was not intentional , however , :f or two of our trustees were nominated for the Council by persons outside our delegation. The new members of the State Council are James M. Swift and Thomas J. Boynton of the trustees and Professors James H. Brennan and George F. Hogan , graduates of Suffolk and members o :f its faculty. ;或本t 二立之三玄Z了三三三之二三仁竺::Æ主:三三士_，_C_ 三三汗~干一干? 可 "':_':_:...:2:二二 r ‘一---… 一~一一一" -一一仁， 一一一一一一…_"， 、 • �SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL SEPTEMBER (1928) BULLETIN MAINE BAR EXAMINATION. AUGUST 1928 Nine of the twenty-:five men who passed the Maine bar examination of August 1928 , received their training in Su質 olk Law School. In other words more than one-third of Maine's latest lawyers were trained in our school. The following analysis of results should be of interest: Eleven members of the Class of 1928 of Suffolk Law School took the examination and eight of them were successful. making an average of success for the c1 ass of 72 0/3.1 %. The three who failed made an average within 益ve points of p月 ssing. One graduate of the Class of 1927 took the examination and passed. Three graduates of the Class of 1925 took the exam and failed. Four men who had been dropped from the school for inferior scholarship were also on the unsuccessful list. These results emphasize anew the truth that our school records indicate with substantial accuracy whether a man is likely to pass or fail in bar examinations. Every one of the nine who passed had a scholastic record that would forecast his success. Of the graduates who failed , :five had past - records that would occasion no surprise at their failure , since each incurred conditions or were obliged to repeat courses while in school. As for the four men who were dropped from the school for inferior scholarship their failure was to be expected. The results for the State , accord司 ing to newspaper accou Il t_s , were “ twenty-:five successful candidates out of sixty" , making an average success of all candidates of 41%%. Sixteen Suffolk graduates made an average success of 54 耳含 9忌， but as before indicated the Class of 1928 made a 72學生1 % successful average. The successful list is as follows: Arnold J. Bowker '28 Simon J. Darivoff '28 Edward B. Karp '28 Abraham S. Lezberg '28 Clifton E. Mack '27 John J. McGee '28 Lawrence P. McHugh '28 Harry Sesnovich '28 Abner R. Sisson '28 GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS For the bene:fit of the incoming Fr eshman Class and to refresh recollections of students of other classes the fo l1 owing information is set forth herewith. Lectures in all classes will begin on Monday, September 17th. Classes will meet at 10 A. ]\瓜， 4 P. M. , 6 P. M. , and 7:30 P. M. on Mondays , Tuesdays and Fridays. Students are required to attend only one lecture a day , at the time most convenient to each individual. Transferring from one division to another is permissible at any time without notifyíng the 0血 ce. Procure the necessary text books required for each course. As admíssíon to classes is by attendance tickets only , it wiU be necessary for every student to take care of hís :first instalment of the year's tuition on or before September 17th. He wi l1 then receive a strip of attendance tickets covering lectures through the :first quarter. Since attendance is compulsory and attendance records are checked from these admission tickets the name should be either 'W'ri t:t en in ink or print'瞳d legibly on each ticket. This is very important. Classroom doors will be locked :fifteen minutes after the beginning of each lecture. N 0 student wiII be permitted to enter thereafter nor leave until the close of the lecture period. Students are requested to make no appointments , business or social , that wiII Ìnterfere with ful1 attendance at lectures. N 0 student will be called to the telephone. Both Treasury and bookstore windows will be open during the day and evening during the week of September 10th for the accommodation of students who wish to avoid standing in line for long periods on opening day. The classes of 1929 and 1930 are entitled to the former tuítion rate of $100. Their :first quarterly payment together with the incidental fee wilI amou~t to $30. Sophomores will pay the incidental LECTURES IN ALL CLASSES WILL BEGIN ON SEPTEMBER 17th �、 2 SEPTE l\'l BER (1928) B ULLETIN fee with their :first quarterly pay旬 making $ 4 0 in all. The 五千reshman Class. however. having paid the incidental fee at the time of registering, will pay $35 only for the :first quarter. All classes will meet in the annex: JunÌor Hall , 1st fl. oor; Sophomore E主 all ， 2nd fl. oor; Senior 1主 all ， 3rd fioor; Fr eshman 1王 all ， 4th fl. oor. Students enter the building from Derne Street (main entrance) and pass up the stairs to the second floor; thence down the long corridor to the annex and turn to the left. The school library occupies the entire Derne Street front of the second floor. stating how they are to be made up during the coming year. Throug} thoughtlessnass on the part of 口lan students who change their mailin addresses during the school year an neglect to notify the 0 品 ce ， man 宅 notices 、;v ere returned by the pos七 of :fi ce. It has therefore been lmposs: ble to reach through themail al students :finishing the year with conditions. Such students who have not received notices should make inquiry at the office as to just what they are expected to do during the coming year. Students who have been noti :fi ed to repeat the year are excused from nothing but abstracts (provided they were turned in the previous year). Repeating a year generally means no advance work. me帥， PROBLEM WORK In the Fr eshman and Sophomore classes problems for home work will begin after the fourth week of school , around October 15th. In accordance with the announcement made in the April Bulletin , Junior and Senior classes will hereafter be excused from problem work , since experience has demonstrated that during the Freshman and Sophomore yea~s the _ chie f_ _purpose of the preparing of problem answers is at~ain~d. Mimeographed questions w il1 be handed out in class each week ~ccording to schedule contained nereln. Students 可rill be required to hand in for correction their written opinions exactly one week from the date of issuance. Instructions for answering problems will be published in a later bulletin. In _ the Junior year four regular monthly tests wiU be given -each semester in addition to the semester examinations. The Senior program being already full the regular schedule of three tests and semester :fi nals will be adhered to. COST OF BOOKS All books necessary for first semester courses are on sale at the school bookstore in the main corridor at the left of the entrance. Freshman . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.75 Sophomore . . . . . . . . . . . 10.25 .J unior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.50 Senior . .'. . . . . . . . . . . .. 12.00 The complete list for each class with prices of each book wiIl be found on the bulletin board in main corridor and at the bookstore window. CLASS OF 1929 Every member of the Class of 1_929_, _if he has not al1' eady done so , should as soon as possible and not late 1' than October 30. 1928. submit proof of general edúcation to the sec1' eta 1'y's 0 丘ìce. Every year Seniors :find themselves ineligible to go on the p 1' eli lF ina1'Y list of candidates fo 1' th~ ~egr~e because they have not submitted thei1' p 1'oofs and :find ìt di血 cult to obtain- them on time. The school management , the1'efore. conside1's it wise to 1'equi 1' e submis':' sion of p 1' oofs du 1'ing the :fi rst semester. If a student fs a graduate of high school 0 1' preparator-y school he ~ay _p z: esent hi s_ p 1' oof by p 1' oducing ~is dipl<?ma or better stiÎ I by apply--:' ing to the schooI from whicli he -hãs ~rad~ated !o_r a statement certifying the date of his graduation. I f he is not a g 1' aduate of a high school but relies _upon scholastic equivalents , he should apply to the scliool in question as early as possible after the fall term begins. This refe 1's to prepa1'ato 1'y work othe 1' than in the Suffolk P 1'eparatory Depa1'tment. We will take judicial notice of our own 1' eco 1' ds when the time comes. SENIOR REVIEW A!l Seniors are required as a part of the _ fourth year work to take a gene1'al review of the 金rst th1'ee yea1's' work and to pass examinations in the F干reshman and Sophomo 1' e subjects. The bu1'den is dist1'ibuted over the year in the following manner: To _ take and pass all monthly tests and semester examinations that are given to the Freshman and Sopho .,. more classes du 1'ing the yea1'. A special cha1't showing the prog1' ess of the classes in question will be found on the Senior bulletin board in main STUDENTS WITH CONDITIONS. Every student who finished the ~ast school year with any law conditions should already have received a notice from the Dean's office noti司 令ing him of such conditions and 品L / ./' �SEPTEMBER (1938) BULLETIN corridor so that all may know what topics need be reviewed in preparation for the scheduled tests. These tests are so arranged that thÐY do not conflict with regular Senior tests. They are so spaced that Seniors will have the maximum of opportunity to prepare for them , coming on successive weeks. During the week prior to each monthly test Seniors are given , at the close of their regular Senior lectures , special forty-five minute reviews by Freshman and Sophomore professors ( coming directly from their own classrooms to the Review Hall) in their own subjects , thus ensuring the latest law and most effective presentation. These reviews are held at 11:30 A. M. , 5:30 P. M. , 7:30 P. M. and 9 :05 P. M. The sole object of 'the review is to oblige each Senior to review and repossess himself of the same clear understanding that he had of the subjects when they _ were taken in the first instance. Se芷江 ors are warned that they must study diligently if t; hey wish to secure passing marks in Fre-shman and Sophomore subjects. They will be held to an average of 75 % in this review work. Conditions therein wíll bar from graduation. Readjusting the Senior bu_rden by excusing the class from problem work affords addi七ional opportunity for home study. SEMESTER SCHEDULE OF PROBLE 品直 AND TEST DATES FOR ALL CLASSES (Problems wilI be handed out on the following dates. Due exactly one week from day given out.) PROBLEMS Friday Monday Tuesday Problem No. 1.... October 15 October 16 October 19 Problem No. 2.... October 29 October 30 November 2 Problem No. 3 ... November 5 November 6 November 9 Problem No. 4.... November 12 November 13 November 16 Problem No. 5.... November 26 November 27 November 30 TESTS Senior Class Sophomore Cla時 Thursday , October 11th Thursday, October 18th Thursday , November 8th Thursday , November 15th Thursday , December 6th Thursday , December 13th Junior Class Freshman Class 可Vednesday， October 10th Thursday , October 25th VVednesday, October 31 的 Thursday , November 22nd V/ednesday, November 21 的 Thursday, December 20th 可Vednesday， December 19th SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS Senior Class VVednesday , January 9th一-Carriers and Conflict of Laws. Thursday, January 17th一-Massachusetts Pleading and Practice. VVednesday , January 23rd一-Corporations. J unior Class Tuesday, January 15th一-Evidence. Monday , January 21s仁一-"\司Tills and Probate. Thursday, January 24th一-Sales (no exam. in Bankruptcy). Sophomore Class Thursday, January 10th-Equity and Trusts. VVednesday , January 16th-Bills and Notes. Tuesday , January 22nd一-Real Property. Freshman Class Monday , January 14th一-Torts. Friday, January 18th-Contracts. Friday , January 25th一-Criminal Law. Students attending day classes are required to take the same monthly tests and semester examinations as the evening students and at the same hours. N 0 exceptions can be made. Every student must plan in advance for the examination evenings aUotted to his class. All tests and examinations wi lI begin promptly at 6 P. M. and end at 9 :30 P. M. However , students whose business hours or train schedules render it necessary will be permitted to enter after 6 P. M. , and until 7:45 P. M. N 0 student will be permitted to enter the examination room after 7 :45 P. M. , and no student permitted to leave until that hour. FIRST 3 �.~ / 4 SEPTEMBER (1 928) BULLETIN FIRST SEMESTER, 1928-29 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES TWENTY -THIRD YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 17 , 1928 Students should report on openin g- day ~t the hour scheduled for the division which they -decide to attend for the ensuing year. FRESHMAN CLASS MONDAY , Septe:rn ber 17一-TORTS. 10 :00-11 :30 A. M. Pr of. Henchey, Freshman 4 :00- 5 :30 P. M. Prof. O'Connor. Fr eshman 6:00- 7:30 P. M. Prof. Henchey , Freshman 7 :35- 9 :05 P. M. Prof.O'Connor , Fr eshman TUESDA Y. Se'Dre:rn ber 18一一CONTRACTS. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Hurley and Spillane alternating. FRIDAY , Septe :rn ber 21 一-CRIMINAL LA W. (王主 ours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Douglas and Fielding alternating. Hall , Hall , Hall , Hall , 4tþ E! oor , Annex 4th Fl oor , Annex 4th Floor , Annex 4th Floor , Annex SOPHOMORE CLASS MONDA Y , Septe:rn ber 17-EQUITY AND TRUSTS. 10 :00-11 :30 A. M. Prof. Le onard , Sophomore Hall , 4 :00- 5 :30 P. M. Pr of. Halloran , Sophomore Hall , 6 :00- 7 :30 P. M. Prof. Leonard , Sophomore Hall , 7 :35- 9 :05 P. M. Pr of. Halloran , Sophomore Hall , TUESDA Y , Septe:rn ber 18一-BILLS AND NOTES. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors York and Duffy alternating. FRIDAY , Septe:rn ber 21-REAL PROPERTY. (1主 ours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Downes and Getchell alternating• 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd Floor , Floor , Floor , Floor , Annex Annex Annex Annex .J UNIOR CLASS MONDAY , Septeilnber 17一-EVIDENCE. 10:00-11:30 A. M. Prof. Douglas , Junior Hall , 1st Floor , Annex 4 :00- 5 :30 P. M. Pr of. Garland , Junior Hall , 1st Floor , Annex 6 :00- 7 :30 P. M. pr.of. Douglas , Junior Hall , 1st Floor , Annex 7 :35- 9 :05 P. M. Prof. Garland , Junior Hall , 1st Floor , Annex TUESDA Y , Septe :rn be'r 18一-WILLS AND PROBATE. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Halloran and Powers alternating. FRIDAY , Septe :rn ber 21 一-BANKRUPTCY. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors Thompson and Avery alternating. SENIOR CLASS MONDAY. Septe:rn'h er 17一-CARRIERS. 10:00-11:30 A. M. Pr of. Downes, Senior Hall , 3rd Fl oor , 4 :00"" 5 :30 P. M. Prof. Dillon , Senior Hall , 3rd Fl oor , 6 :00- 7 :30 P. M. Prof. Downes , Senior Hall , 3rd Floor, 7 :35- 9 :05 P. M. Prof. Dillon , Senior Hall , 3rd Fl oor , TUESDAY, Septe:rn ber 18一一MASSACHUSETTS PRACTICE. (Hours and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors τV"yman and Garland alternating. FRIDAY , Septe:rn ber 21-PRIVATE CORPORATIONS. (Ho~rs and lecture halls as above stated.) Professors York and Bloomberg alternating. ' 可;~:-. Annex Annex Annex Annex 一一一一-一 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1390 Title A name given to the resource Suffolk Law School Bulletin clippings scrapbook Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-1928 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUA-012.001 University Administration: Public Affairs, Communications and Marketing, Public Affairs: News clippings and scrapbooks Description An account of the resource Title on cover: "Clippings--Suffolk 1921 (April-June), Law School Bulletin 1922-1928." The scrapbook includes clippings about: Suffolk Theatre ("Women Men Love," and others), Fall 1922 Law School registration figures, Suffolk Law School Bulletins (September 1922-September 1928, not inclusive), March 1924 Dedication of Annex and Tenth Anniversary of Signing of School Charter ceremony program, Commencement 1924, 1927 ceremony programs, Gleason Archer correspondence, manuscript pages, 1924-1925 Catalogue extract, June 1925 Bar Exam results, and Bar Exam Bills for 1926 and 1927. Type The nature or genre of the resource Mixed Material Albums Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University--Law School Scrapbooks Clippings Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>. Scrapbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/96ce956b46aaff939f627d7545b9f2e7.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=Aq2FDxS81hzWcVkh64Q-1M3nyOVnPeKujXi9DpHs0fMGHnrzMGM3b9O1vT4v5Xzs6a01y8s4L2hpPIBIC7ZXCV1sOkjSyFtT4UW2RLeNaZdv6g5MGyPm4manzW0HqJdk%7EwnicC-qXgnBIa4M3YEyjqyc-BaO0K8YLBDshEK00ltJ9phouCfwLrpRmC4XmsORHvdn6C1J6vQMi6ajST1FW93BcNnQ8unQtdzQ6%7E4BjUbcFZbuQv4iJtQL%7EddePhWJffGvVmYA653czegEL7sekn6Ds%7EkpOegu5L3C4FPThJImAE%7E74CMPXS9E2mD76HCOLU%7ETnZwKIBowv6VGn3b7XA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 242e7317e8126819d195387ec48dcf71 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1914 Charter establishing Suffolk University Law School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Description An account of the resource Signed by the Speaker of State House of Representatives, President of State Senate, and Governor of Massachusetts (includes a Certificate certifying the charter to be a "True Copy" with the seal of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Series SUA-015.001, OS Relation A related resource Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Documents Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University--Law School Certificates Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-0111 Suffolk Law School Suffolk University Firsts https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/6d97dad6818f39538b4cdb15838151de.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=gp%7EUrEGR%7EOT4W2BHNCYAr5wx4H-9uvXhJA3WHaMzTa2Gj-NE9AyK7NjTbYIitL34vupCYotNQiuNwH4gXV74c1yE59rP0wnT-%7ErG24-TyljTy5OBMxxjshVd%7EXoEehzrZZee5HRskW1mF-5BAgKVXPCqgwzl%7EvAjXMh-sQ2q6fX4aBepduzPcp251NAcZ9JQRmv0LXbWPIskmMkWScTXtNFXgOn87Hx4hvj7-0dDUMGpDY3hJdKKIv7P1jMXvLkoQSvjJ8yD71HSjM7HRbezUqdXmyZDXF-2iBvuD2vc7Oc3kh2IWILEGcLGPD8AnWTVDxb%7EomZ20MH75bJHErWtEQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0a5ec3a2122f7767246e1ae6c1661911 PDF Text Text �������������������������~ eMr e;o f ) ~ · . ii ,2, !J U.< ,~ ~. j C?auo Ta. _j~ - I :ffflr. anb Jfflr~. ~. ~. ~urner request tbe pleasure of pout companp at tbe marriage of tbeit niece <!epbaline ~lmina ,Sing to ~eorge ~pbnep ~rbila on mlebnesbap, 3'June tblentp= tbitb, nineteen bunbttb anb tblentp, at seben o'doth in tbe ebening, at tbe 1hlritisb ill!letbobist ~ptscopal ~burcb, Woronto I ~eception 1002 <!College ~tteet Woronto -="'- ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Faculty and Alumni Manuscript Collection, (MS102), 1903-2013 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-2013 Description An account of the resource This collection brings together materials donated by Suffolk University faculty, staff, alumni and friends that represent their individual academic pursuits, research, memorabilia, and other personal records. Some of them are small collections of personal papers or single items such as scrapbooks, objects or photo albums. Relation A related resource Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24553.php">our website</a>. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Personal scrapbook of Suffolk University Law School alumnus George C. Kendall Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-1944 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kendall, George C. Description An account of the resource This scrapbook documents aspects of George Christopher Kendall’s early life and career from 1903-1944. Kendall was born on August 22, 1885 in British Guiana, South America. He was employed as a letter carrier for the government post office from 1901 until 1910 and later managed a theatrical group called the Merry Makers. Kendall emigrated to the U.S. in 1911 but after four years left for Canada to work for the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. Between the years of 1915 and 1921, Kendall travelled between Canada and the U.S. to attend Armstrong Tech High School in Washington D.C. and New York Electric School in New York City. During his residency, he studied at the Wheeler Prep School. He then entered Suffolk Law School in 1924 and graduated in 1928 but never practiced law. Kendall spent most of his adult life in Boston and Woburn, MA. The scrapbook includes his Canadian passport, employment papers, handwritten journals, academic certificates, license renewals, wedding invitations, personal photographs, cancelled will, and sheet music written by Kendall. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Faculty and Alumni Manuscript Collection, (MS102), 1903-2013 Series 2: George C. Kendall Scrapbook, 1903-1944 (MS102.04) Relation A related resource Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24553.php">our website</a>. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Mixed Material Albums Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University--Law School Scrapbooks Emigration and immigration Guyana Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms_102_02 Alumni Campus diversity Scrapbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/5daed279de7288bd451117c96f35f9f7.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=B5zDO-Dy8zKWztzWjK9WaXdbvpt7eSF1tXfEws7B6N0Naj56TZUwMvM6chFgu5cPnaoVdmC8e977BCQ9xSgAPA1oHM1TX-eh15chWTEmdkpXKhMeGyX8w010OqCqxUXJF96CwCWDDJ1-XQ2SeXZQTm6h9W0M7T6Pax4aCnWUJvFbYdryJNE7lD6YDIvWtLDkpGzJnTq%7ERM5yjMC4Ux1z5KUCtHYSjD81QJy6j0cgco-IPeF9McY0cnRsfDnM5kxD1YmOwL3D5DSPmiS5kerJsoC-iTcKoGH5-2gzXK51vzyyVDWnNFdSaBwkI41czoUwBXdhR3If682bfia2CKffjA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 5a626a5926dd103611a3733a94fabd1d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Group photographs of Suffolk University's Juvenile Justice Center staff, 1999 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1999 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Shea, Merrill Description An account of the resource Pictured: Kenneth King, Tony DeMarco, Vivian Rosado, Hillary Farber Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUJ-004.05 Special Materials: Photographs: People-Administration & Faculty, Box 8 Relation A related resource Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Photographs Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University Suffolk University--Law School Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1830_ref https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/9bc16ba6edbf46e3c1ec2cc2ab291179.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=eKT0KSIezuRVqeczdkprMADoUJLMgzMDAHc4h0jG3cKEsN1ZN5H%7EK9MnCVr2ycCuw3CqltbUb65NYMUJBgZI3hMo%7EoaD-G-XsP-bM5XUt71OXi5-pq9LcwxoRlIGm238YjInMCCDy78w6z3dOFngiFqqZWPFPDn-%7Eq6s6LDDjfq-Kt1kNX%7E3zEM%7EuM%7EkYdnR02BdaRNUB2HrfmPKdDNjYYlHAFGxqJcJ6TYFeudtL4rxHJLYNyDuhz-XwOMe88Mf7y8nMeUng-jhcSl1WEwuEwg9cN8MnBinFrVJYcMSN%7EhpmBm0bGTwX5Wt%7ER0ZEEwkqsKOSsQUAW3Kz2IeLqwb9g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d7651d1046acc5c5e4c55e295a32b301 PDF Text Text - . -. -- . . ~--~~~ -· . ·.-· ·-::- \' ' ---_--~-t ' --:---INDEX TO_ ,SUFFOLK LAW NEWSPAPER- -_ · :1970 to May 198-5 · · 1--------Note. Oni'y-:-s-elected items. have oeen indexed. This set iS the _________ __ ·best tJia_t __could b~ amassed at this ti~e. _ A list of-~-t--he-i-'s-s-u-e:s-----c-_-·_____ ·. ---i~d;~ed. follows: '· · · -, ' S-uffolk_ate (one issue) 19?0? ~ 1 · - -·-_-D-i-e-t--a~I~-e-.-2~M-a-y-147--J _____ 1 . Di Ct a_ I I no •. 3 De C. 11 ' '1'9-2.3 7 ' Di .c t a I I I no • 2 - }ie c • 2 , 1 9 7 4 I ··:\(\( ----Dicta IV nos. i-~ 1975-1976 · · • ,... ./Di__s,t_a V nos·. 1-7 1976-1977 C1.;__!.:____· · - Di c t a . VI no s • 1 - 1 1 1 9 77 - 7 8 J?i. c y·a VII nos •. _1-13 197~-!8_;;-;7~9~-· {'-..,=-----~~----------=-~-_:_-----:--:------,--~-----: _:.i _J1i.c-t.a--V--- - H:-rsr7 9-:S 0 Dicta .lX nos. 1:-4 1-980-81 Dicta X nos. 5-9 1981-82 Diit~: XI.nos. 1,2 1982_ _New. Dicta:_!. no~,~- l-7_0982-1984 Dicta: II JlOS .• 1-=-71- 19'8·3~8Y - Dicta. III nos. 1-5 1984-85 I_- -- -.!,..ABA J,aw student divis:i.,pn ·by Robert Bonsignore .· -...._ · . . III no. 5 May 1985 -~-----:-----c,a,o\d--vice apout vice'-by Nick Poser.II_[ no. ·2 -...Nov. 1984 ~ffirmat'ive action by Jeremy Silve.rfine X no. 9. Dec 10, 19 81. t Alternative r~lease policy ·needed? (grad.~) Vil no. 9 March lz', 1979 __ '.A~ican w_ay (jury .duty) _ . ·. -~nd on~ view from without by Jeff Chamoerlain (humor on interview process_) .IV no. 2 No;. 1975 . Antip~rno -law: yes- or not? Mike Hussey and Erin Kemple III rio. 2 Nov. 1984 XI no. 2 Apri~ 1, 1982 April Fool's day piiody page Army policy-on Drugs by Rick Con n1~ 11 y I I Oc t • 19 8 3 --------- ,.,·.. ~- .--irs-saulting--.:_he wcnlr:::e"tili'c by Mart Bona hi.re fg-ra--des-)·- III no. 5 May 1985 Attorney pro-Tiles by Sar.ah Carter and Patti Lynch (John II no. 2.Nov. 1983Harwood) .AL L-orney Pr:.o file by Nancy Aldrich (Alice Hanlon'balances motherhood and law) II no. 3 De·c. 1983 Attorney profile by Nancy Aldrich (Dian~ Moriarty) Ii nQ. 6 April ~984 Attorney Strangelqve by Dan iemire (moot court oral advocacy experience) .. VIII no. 11 April 3, 1980 ~B. . ·\ 1 I- - ,-c,, _ -=--~Y Jeff Baker I no. 3 New _picta Nov. 1982 on blackacre •• ( prop~rty etc.) by Jeff Bak'e:r I no • 4 New Dicta D__e_c..-1-9-8-2-____:___------1 ·B.a·ker on b__Lac.ka-G--I'-e-{moot court) hy Jeff Baker ct a Fe 1:i-.-r 19 8 3 f ·\... 1"-'----------~a:k~r L-~~-_:____:_..~=~~- l --?-._ --~- ---·-:·~--··--- �. ·· ---·--··' ---·. ·. ..:-~-··-·. . -" ,-· .... ~ --:; ,.-- ------ ----- ', .. : - - ._ -.-: ----. -··-~-,---·-··-, .. . ____ · - .. -.- --- 4.------~~--c=---~-_:___ B-a-k.ar on b)ackacre ·br j°eff~Baker (ch.oosing frie_n_d_s-)1 no."' F-New i)4.:e ta___Ma i:'ch Baker on blackacre by Jeff Baker (lasf exams) ::I no. /~New D~!:;ta~A-pr _ _ _ _ _·,,,B.a-.lee:r1 ·on Bl'ac~acre by. Jeff_ Bake-r (seat s_election) ·--------.. II O,ct. Baker on blacka~re by Je~f Baker (Study grdups) II no. 2w Nov. ,. -....., __ .._ .. i. ~ . ·--.-.---~-~·-.- _:_,__.__:____:_.c____~~:____-.::~~--- 19 8 3-: ~ 1983 1983 1983 II no. -1983 ___B~aker O,Jl_ .blackacre bx_ Jeff Bake_r (moO:t~c-0ur&r<.I.L.l~~_.._,'-------~=----I------- - ____ ______ ___ ·n ri: • . Feb. 1984 B~ker on Blackacre by Jeff Baker II no. 6 April 1984 .Baker on blackacre -by Jeff Ba-ker· (exam.s) __I I IJ,o.• LJ!i.a_l9_84 ___ · Ba-k""'k-e for-m--.- · --- - -~--vTno. 7 Feb, - ,1 19 77 Bailey and Balliro discuss law· IX no. ·3 Nov. 25, 1980 - - - - - - ~ B a l s a dominates ___sBi 'bud-get meeting · V n-0. 2 _9ct. t976 Balsa statement on racial v101.-en-c-e- 1 i-n.B.os_top ·- - - ~ VIII no~ 6 Nov. 28, 1979 Bat_tered women"ls -advocacy by Diane Margo-1-in · -----------"-- - - 111 no. 2 NOV .--..-1-n9:--.-gn4------- - - - - - - er, Bi.b.l_i_o_g._r_~~phi_c_tl__e._~~~Y_Q_g_~vi dence by. _E. ·J. Bander -_ __ - · ·· · - · Vol._ 8 n~2- Sept.24, 1979.. JHg brother is here by E.J.Bander (CO!llputers in . unive-rsity) I no. 2 New Dicta Oct. 19.82 Board ends automatic grants by·David Hickey no. -Bo·ok. or't_h_e~mo-nth - _!eview of Wren and Wren the legal rese·arch manual_ by-··o-ar'1erie-Daniele II no. -4 Feb. 1984 Book: of-t"ne--inon·t1f:- Bardot M. P.· by P>.. P. Herbert reviewed by Darlene Daniele__ - -----~ _ II no. 5 Mar 1984 . BU to buy Suffolk VII- no. 11 April 10, 1979 BU master o( ~a~pr~gram by Lenard B. Zide I no. 4 New -Dicta-=-=-Dec. 1982 - Byting by apple by -E.J,Ba-nder I no. 3 New Dicta Nov. 1982 -c- --·----=---=~~~=-~-- _ --L - -¥ Call of the wall~t beckons.stud~nts bey;nd Suffolk by ~-,r, Alli~_ Weir__ (su_ppliment;_in_g ir1come) Vo!. IV no, 2 Nov. 197·5 --'---· --- - - -e-ap1-or-1--1-Jnni:-±·s-hme n t -a modest :-pro po s a 1 --------.--------_---:-.------•--f-110:--5::~New-~Dic.t:a Feb. -1983, II no. 7 May f91f4 Chec~list for.constitutional, law and U.S. Supr_e_me Courty · b y E , J'. B and e r .,, VI I I n o • 6 No v • 2 1 9 7- 9 Check~l_s_t__ for legal r~_sea·rch in law reviews ·oy E.J. -~-cc-~ Bander VIII no. 3 Oct. 8, 1979, updated IX no. 1 Sept. 22, 1980 .-Cl~r~ (Gerard) on the Urban Lawyer X no. 9 Dec. 10, 1981 Clark competition by Ma.rty He_rnandez II no. 4 Feb, 1984 Clark competition by ,Jeff Baker _ II no. 5 ~1ar 1984 Comments by the Directo-r of plaeement on the SBA re~port · CD~-Vi co) _ VIII no. 13 M-ay 9, 1980 ~G-o-111111-u-t-e-F 's lament by Dar] ene M •. Daniele I. no. G.o_m._p_u_t'e rs and the .. 1 aw :. i s S ~ f fo 1 k b e·h :i. n d : qy J e .f f B a k er ~~2-:",:-~_ ---==-.:..-=.~~~=no.:. :-~- Fe~~- _ 1 e, · __ - - -- - -- __ · ·-.~ =~ ---_ .- 9__8_L__ _ _~--- ~ .-- �~---· f. .. ''--. ! .. . -· ·._ ·-.~----' ____________ ...... · - ---·- - . ··~- . -_,.- _____ ......,_.,___· -· ___ ____ .__ • . ...... .·-.!o : _~_ -:~- ··:- -·---~:~.-~--~:....-.· '.:.. ~ - ·--- _. __ ·---- .. --,-:...,...__· 7.-- ~--c: ~·· -.---·-·- . ·,· r t s p·e a·k-s--' -0'~1 aw: a na'~crH :Les X no. 7 -May 4, 198T_"""_._________ _ Consequences· of academic revi·ew - report'4>y Dohna.:·E. Cohen and Scott Lewis X no. 7 May .4, _1981. Conseq·u·ences of academic review: where do you sta·nd-------~~VII (VIII ?)no •. 10 - March U, 1980 . ~- - ..' Co.nvicts:-·judicial outca'sts--.-by Mary Trombly (Prof~ Ward's. Prisoner's rights c_o.;.1rs~) .. VIII no. 9 Feb--:-:-:-2,- 1980 Courts implement· equ-al· rights in stat'e by Pamela Lind-m.ar1c I n 4 F Creativity v,s. Law by Nancy Aldrich II no. 5 March 1984 ---Cur"ri cul um. change.~e-'7-ai ua t ions discussed by committees by. Bi 11 J3.o w_l i.n.g.. .VI I I- n o..-4..-:.0.c.t.... -:2.2-,--1-9-7-9- - - - - C 1,1 r r i cul um propos·a1 'No. l,·Nov. 1970? C-urriculum proposals· to be considered ··by faculty subcommittee by Ceci1ia Bal.dwin VIII no. 7 Dec. 12,.--1979 ' -DDean de-tails new_. rule·s;- i;_egs~::E_A-2_r-il- fool.~.I-~ no-. 5 Apr'i°l . °1 ; -· 1'976: - - Dean for a d-ay by Maura H. '· Sylvester 1 no. 2 New Dicta --ocr 1 1;9132 3 New··Dicta Dean for a day by Je.remy Silverfine ·1 No. 1982 ~-, Dean for a day by Robert C. Kautz I no. 4 N~w Dicta Dec. ~.,,..--:--=>'>'';., 19~!2 ---:----.----------~e.art1..__fo..r more ~~h :r; j st o pb er S ,· JJ'j l.J...i..a-m-s.,,-----'--------I no. 6.New Dicta March 1983 1 Deau· 1_s-T.rst · or -·Re coiii.inenae·a re"a.'dTng by·Ma:rl<e·- and-'""B~n-aer-,--.- · reviewed by Rick Connelly II no. 7 ~ay 1984 · Debate is on (critique of 'Baker and Hussey) _ -:-c-II 110·. 3 Dec. 1983 .De Li.so, John. Anno~_tnent of new scho.ol n~wspaper Suffolkate.... No. 1 N6v. 1970? ~e ~iso~and company enier~ain pre-law advisors ••• IV no. 2 Nov. 1975 Deli.so named assistant d.ean X no. 9 Dec. 10, 1981 Deliso says, "I'm fair,game" IX no. 2 Oct:--.,,z,7=,~·-'!'1o9-'ll8e-#O-----~-----~·~ Dershowit z. o.n per j i:1ry :- whe'n Wl 1 I cops come~ean? by ..:: C =· -:L..::.. Peter Doody , II no. 6 Apr 1984 Dicta· poll yields many .. surprises V, no. 1 Sept. 1976 Nov. Dicta's pick of watering holes (e~aLuation of bais) _ I no. 3 Nov. 1982 New Di-ci:a 1Dism·antling of the. Bill. o-f rights J.e.ff ~<?°fien . '-- - - - m .no. 1984 ~--Divestiture: is it- right for Suffolk Univers-ity by .arrell. Banks III no. 4 M~r 1985 1 Dos and don.t.s by Edward· J. Ba-nder II no. 5 Mar 1984 Dr. Johnson on the. Law by Edwa'Td--.:J-. --B-and.e.r III no. 1 Oct 1984 II no. 3 1Dec. 1983 ndez Dream e \. oy t,:. _ __::__:_ ==:..:=:..:-...:..:---·--- ·coct. -E- -------- c _ _ ·_ _ ..: .. ,_. \_. �/"J.· 2> A p~_i 1_:_J_ , · 1 9 8 2 ;lj'I' no. ·2· Nov •.: 1984 Edffice comple~ E:J~~an~e; Editor.,.s lam'ent - things- I-should have ·1cnown oy~ifiy - Defranciscco .. · X no. 7 May 4, 1981 81 g.raduate presents class_ a·wards by Corinne Merni:n X rfo. 7 May 4, 1981 -83 grads - be prepared :::-...Ji_d_vic·e for evenitrg studen-t.s on . bat exam by Tom Hammond . . I 2 New Di c·ta Oct~ 1982 i~ XI n_o_._ 0 .. ·· .. -Y no. 5 Ma~·c'h · da--tion estab-Hshes cha ter:.. by Frederic·k . -: :---;-·- Wa-tson ··· X no. 9 -nee. 10, 1981 ---~ Aa essay on eating a~d drinlfl.tr"g in the-law 1 - i b ~ ~ - y - - ~ - - - - - - - Edward - ~ n ~ e r .__ I no.~· 7 New Dicta- ~~ 198-3 -Evening law· school 1.01 1 no. 1 New Dicta Se'f>t 8, .1982· Evening student .gains house seat by Alex _Weir (Mark .Fitzsimmons) , V 4 Feb •. 1977 . '·., Exa"m-writing by R,i_~b Tµr_coJ:te ___VU_I no. 7 Dec. 12·, 197-9 --- no ... .:..F..:. VII no •. i3 May· 14,. 1979 Fac~lty/c-0urse evaluations Fatal v!sion by Joe McGinniss reviewed by Nancy Aldrich · . III no~-- 2 Nov. 1984 A 'few ebd~of the year thoughts by Ric·k Connelly I no. 7 New ~icta April 1983 l-'-~---.:.-~===F:::::j=f:!'.tc,1.-Y'.--=___wa=c,l-X-L--1=='===:'.o=l.~ca y_e yp_ur 1 _a W Sc_ h O O LQy Ri Ck CO nn e.1.Ly' -----·------. . I no, 6 New Di~ta Mar 1983 >Final report of the ·sBA Chairperson by Debby Bagg· X----no. r-May 4, 19 81 Financial aid I -qo: 4 ·New Dicta Dec. 1982 F~nartcial ii~ n~ws 1 no. 2 New Dicta Oct 1, 1982 F-inancia1 aid notes IX no. 4 Dec. - 1 ~ 1980 I Financial alternativ:es by-.Robert J, Glovsky (money market funds, -tre·,fs-1.iry s··ecurities, ba1* deposits) ·' I no. 2 New Dicta Oct. 1982 First year jitt~rs b~-Marty Hernandez II ~o. 3 Dec. 1983 First .year law sc.hool exams': the bane of the stud.ent, the promoter of hysteria by Mike Hooker III no. 3 Dec. 1984 Flunking out "~" by Jeffry Spahr (what happens when you fl u n k· out) - - - - ' -I--n-o.- -4 New D!-e t-a-D.e-;G--, - 1-9-8 2 Flunking out - respose to article by anonymous strident · L no, 5 New Dicta Feb. 1983 Former defender to lodge suit (W.G.Hollingsworth0 ·V no. 2 Oct, 1976 Fdrum on the SBA - Art Luongo & Fran Fitzgerald -.JJ-1 I I--n-o-..---6--lfo.v~-·2..8-,.---1..91 9 Fourth Amendment rights: is the excl~sionary rule dying? . by Jeff Cohen · II no, 6 April 1984, II no •. 7- May 198_4 Free love on trial by Jerem~~Silverfine _ I no. 6 March 1983 FrJ;?edman n__~~es perjury conflicts by Marian M, -----~---- ---wo·tot-ki-eWid-z° (Monroe H._) V no. -G- .. Tlie Gallagher Incident (la• review imbroglio) Vo1.' II, no. . l ( •• I 2 May 1973 •-.._ �'-: ·.,.·.·,.;:_ ·.-... . ~ - -- --- -= ~ ----··- ----- - ' _.....:·. . Ge rt'ne r speaks --h~.re on~, sex disc r i.mi naJ:_i_o~ _ by Ma_r~i.i:rn"'- ~ - ~ ~ : :__ Wolotkiewicz . V no. ·-5 March ·.f.97J--Getting the summer job by Matt Erskine III. no. 5 May.1985 God, i n-c. ·· - _________ : --- -_ --- -- -------- ·· ..:._ H-:__Oe-t~--1~3 Grade· comp~omf°.'se· (edi.torial) V no~ 4 Feb. 1977 Grade. mean· relea-se awaits faculty vote v-· ae. _·). Nov. 197-"6 Grad.es are in on first-ever SLS evaluation by Alex Weir Vol. IV .no. 1 - ~ ~-rs·· ·, ·"'t'-· ·-~-~ .. ---~:.·· -H- HALSA on acr·onyms by Isabel M. Vi.dal ahd· :rere__Vieg:o · I I no. 2 Nov. 1983 a sa p~om1nen in na W.ol.o-kiewicz \Lt. No, __2 April-. 1, 1_978 Has·sett new- SBA j?res; night ,electi·on'-a-voided -----------· -_/. V no. 7 Apr.:i. r:· 19_7.7 Henderson (Wade J) c-q_lloquiu.m add_ress X no. 9 Dec. 10, 1981 . Herita~e proj~ct: t'f·acing the· -1 aw school's history VII:! no. 3 Oct~ .8, 1979 - H~y -;Jo·e, how have t.hese last three ·years treated youz _by Jimmy·Roberti _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . :._I,=___cI.. . . .::.n:__::co .• 4 Feb. 1984· High and dr~ at 7-5 bi Mary ·C. Trombly VI· II no • 4 0-c t , . 2 2 , 1 9 7 9 How can you defend those_ people by James Kunen 'revi'ewed ______ __h_y___Mi.c.h.a.al-----1:lJ..Ls s ey II I no.. 1 Oct. 1 8 How m; ch i s Ho 11 i n gs ••• w o r-t h? res o 1 v e d · · · VII no. 9 March· 12, •1979 How prOfe. . ssors assess exams bu Prof, John-. S .. Geer ...... V no,, 4 Feb. 197'7 -~-How- ~0" avoid- being called on (humor drawi-ngs a-rra',. · ----V rlo. 3 Nov.-· 1976 comment_s_)___ · · How to_ do your best on law school exams, a -review -·of---:-John Dela~ey book by M. Jeffrey Spahr I no. 2 New Dicta,Oct. }982 How to find.a.case by.._E,J. Ban-der VIII ·no.· 4 Oct.-.22, 19 7 9 ----How to start a law practice by Th_eodore P. Orenstein l no. 2 New Dicta Oct. 1,. 1982-J _· How to sta.rt a law practice by Theodore Orenstei.n I no •.. 3 New ·Dicta. Nov. 1_98.2 ~ ~----~ How to start a law practice (i n-s ui:- a·iu:e) ' . . :r n~. 4 New Dicta Dec. l 9tl 2 ,,, How to start a law practice by Theoj~re ·orenatein I no, (, New -Dicta Mar.ch 1983 How to start a law pract...ice bi Theodore P. Oren&teirt I no. 7 New Dicta.Aapr 1983 (cli~nt develop~ent) ,.,r - -I- _::_ - ~· _ __.•:!._ I am what I am by Jim Roberti (O'Donnell bo~'-'Dp. D~adly., · . · II no.- 2. Nov. 1983 Force) If Jack ~icholson were a trial lawyer by Jeff Baker• . II ~o, § April 1984 Da¥id-Rose Williams!'.>n III no. 2 Mexico b No • -In the splkit of ~razy Horse by_Peter Matthissen reviewed by Fain Gildea· III no. 1 Oct.-\984' \·, -~ -~---- --- .·-··1.-··------··'"·· -----·-·"· ..:-'..:..'. ----··- -----·· '- �---~-(_;" ------- --·~ . --:.--'~,-~----·_._.·-----~. \, ... ,·;·. _ - .· ·=·· . . -~--· . . .- ( ~ t •• .- ) tn·£.al)ib.i:j,;ity of technology: time to dispel the -myth by I.he Phantom Cook ·----- VIII· no. 12 April 8, .1980 : Int'erv:t·{~ with Frank Bellotti .X no.· 5 Mart:.ii 16, 1981 :· . Intervi.ew Wi:-th P:ro'f. Kati .. ;VII no. 4-0ct-•. 30, J978 . Intervi.ew;_ _Art.htir MiDer by Diinne D.DiBla'si · t-'--c--------..,.--......,...------------------1±---no. 7 Ne 1v Dicta Ap.r. 19 8 3 Interv:f:-1:!W by Cindy SQr;:ci o _ II no, 2· Nov. 1983 Interviewer Sender talks' -about interviewi'ng·by E,M. -·caJiahan . -----;V .. ·It's oeficial Suffolk gets accr"'W·ita·ti?n·V·I.no. 7 Feb; .,,I" .JO, 1977. y aye _ urn a_um Vi.II no. 7 D.e c. 12, 1979 0 • -. -,(. ~ - . I ~ -J--- _ ___,_J.fc)jj; -Sm.-i-th·: t:Zhe='fi n~ 1 days by' . . . III no. 4-Mai:cq 1985 rhyme co;test .finalists · . .. . . . I no. 7 New Dicta Apr.fl 1983 . ·\,..., . . . . . . Job hunt 1981: placement office points tbe way to . . ·' X 110 ._ · 8 _Nov. 9 ,-'"_ 1·9.81 .··em pl_g_yme n t b-y P a_ul White __ J_ob ·hunITri.g: ·.the necessiiy of geograpJliLfl~:id]>il.Uy_hy_ - - - - - -hfnn_._P-r-e-n-d·e-r-ga-s-t; VTII no. 6 Nov. ·21f~ 19 7 9 . .J o-hn the~-chef i ~ r v i ewed - by Mike Ho6-ker . .. . . II I no. 1 . O,c t 19 8 4 ------------a~'o'hc-n---::-W;.h-1-;-7t-_e·•·_s--w'h-c-.i.-:-t e 1 .. .. t e r r a w( o u fTi ning·)-~ ·- . . i r10. 1 New 'Dicta Sept 8, 198'2. John White•·s ... White·letter law (comme.rcially~pr:e,parea . outU:nes) I no. 2 New Dicta Oct. 19@2 Justice League of Superheroes vs. Batman by Eki~ P•rker and Todd Smith -- II no.· S Mar 1984 ) Studen-t. ) Jfmmi . ·p·ub1fu-s--=-{tli~ -n~on --s tud,..yi.ng -- -;-. - _---- ...- - .. . Moi~lli -( et -. _/ ·•· -KKapttein - law:;r,er a·s _agen.t by Paul Rufo V no. 3 Dec. Knowing a little about a lot (space across frQp law.,. school by Mary E. Trombly VIII no. S Nov. S, -L. 1976 1~79 Lack of response to grad party miffs '79 alumni.C.C.Baldwin VIII no. 3 0.ct. 8, 1979 Larkin ••• what makes Frank run?__ Vol._JJ:,____N.o..........2-M.a.y 1973 . La-w deans det?'e*6nce racial violence VIII no. 6 Nov. 28, _ 1979 Law educatiq_ns_ costs up for 80-81. VIII no. 9 Feb. 2, 1980 Law Ie~iew Reform .Vol. II no. 2 May·l973 Law review. selection provess · I· no. 3 ·New Dicta Nov. 1982. Law school is a love/hate relation·ship by L1!}da J, Malkowski · IX no. 2 Oct. 27, 1980Law school by proxy an alternative approach -by Dante R. Gallucci I no. 7 New D:i,cta April 1983 Law school experience: narcole'psy to nirvana by Mike I . Hooker III no. S. May 1985 new appointment by Tom Carey .. . _ . . ..c..-- --V-o-1..,...,I-v-·no-;·--i-o}y-:-·- 19TS~ --~laCO.S rashes oµt at legal establishmen~~-X-1_:t_g__tili.s.ts ~_.:_--"---'-~------~------·---·------1, ---· ---·- -----.. ----~-=---=-,---. -------------·-. ---- --·;-- '"'""' --------- ,:~ /;• �~-.--~=---..- _ _;____,___ --·-- -- ~ ·-- - ..... .~ .. _,,i .. -~.,. X no. 9 Dec. IO,. 1981 Lib,,rarian Barfder joins sta.f·f \TII ·no. 1 Setp. 11, 1978 Li"br·i:rry··c.-letk bare; sou_l V no. 1 ·sept 1 ~ . _ ,._List of def_initions -of law by Prof. Stephen Hicks·.· -· - . ·v-I~I-r---NO-;- ----?· -n-ec •- h , 1-9 7 9 -~-----~------~--Lo-r-r.aign_ Cove on privacy, credit hours IV no. 4 ---F'e-b·.- 19:1-6.Librarian 4yn.ch retires; by Ric.hard Mori_ VI no. 6 Dec. '12 , 19 7 7 ·too_kin back. and ahead b Steve Kramer VII no. ri A ril 23, 1979 --- ·l 982LP_s dt;em~~ - .... --- -· - . : __:: °"C.. by- F~e~- Hos..i~tns Sep.t. 1. no_.- . l 8, -11::..- . . McEttrick.,,:,Joseph.~ Fee shifting: the winds of change V no.- 3 Nov. 1976 McLllughl.i n award b'y ~arl:y-'-He'tnandez II _ne. 4 Feb. 1984 Making of 1·awyers:,.wh.a't's left ·out by Michael Hussey no. 3 Dec-. 1983 -Making. the g,tade by lfi'ck - Connelly II no. 4_,F-e-b-.- f984 Mass. lemon l'aw by Diame-.M1,ear_n . ..._ .--------:-YY-no. 2 Npv. ~.983 Mess~g-e from. the Chair~y Debby Bfagg (SBA reportT VIII no·. 13 May 9, 1980 · Model an:,swe.r ·_y- np. 3 Nov. 1976 Model answer: an idea whose time has come (humor) ·- .., ' - IV no. 'S-Ap.ril 1, 1976 'Moot. cour:t competition winners . _ Xl .. no. 2 April 1, 198 2__ ·Mod't court ·c1ett·er. by eveni-ng students as to) · - .:· . ·vr=r:,,.-n-o. 8 Feb, 2:6, 19 "7-9 Moot c~urt board by Adrienne Markham VII I n.o • 1 1 9 7 9 ~.Moo""'t .cou-ri".boai;d by Richard McGbvern Ill no. 1 Oct. 1984 .Moot,, Court ·19:80".'"1-981 {bo·x -score-of names of teams--and---what ihey accomplifh·e=ct-)- · X no. 7 May 4, 1981 Moot ~o;rt.executive board recovers scholarship grants VII no. 2 -Oct. 2, 1978 Moot court justice (E.J,Bander) VII.,.:I)!p., 8 Feb •. 26, 1979 -~ Moot. court mad-e simple by Rich Turcotte· Feb.· 12 ,' 1979 Mo.at cou,rt adds video, gears up for ne·w·year by Alex ·weir V. no • - 1 Se pt • 1 9 7 6 Moot court ·notes. . I no, 4 New Dicta Dec. J.J82 Mo o t co u r t t e a m·s- by Ma r t y H e r n a:-n d e x I I no • 4 Fe b • 1 9'8,,4 Moot court team·s take nation-a4;..7t,:l;_tle8"} III no. 5 May_ 1985 _ More positi_y_~ attitude needs to be show·n by ::i"tudents by_________..------B·:irl 1 0 I Hare VI nb • 5 NOV. 3 0 , Mr • Do o 1 e y a ru!, Mr • fra n d e r · X n o • 6 Apr i 1 9 ; 1 9 8 1 ~ Mr. Dooley-on commencement speecheB by·R.J.Bandir II I ·.no. 5 May 19 8 5 - Murderer convicted by mock trial court III no. 3 Dec. 84 Mu t ua 1 f-u-n s :Ro-b-e--:i;....t,.-d.:..!-<)-V.s-ll'.¥---------------11 I· no •. 3. New ~Dicta_!!.9~-l.98L-- -~~~. · M:y tr i p to _Ch !_!lJLl:i y E_. J • B c!__!l_Q.~-r:-------.:--+1-1>--"no:-;-3 Dec . 1 9 8 4 :rr ····"'1 . .I -N- - - -------·-"---~ . . '· - " .,,,..-·---;· ~~- --~~---~-- ---~-------- - �\·· - . -f'; . - - - · _ __:c_____ __ 0 ~-,;· New SBA by-laws passed VI no. 8 Mar ch·l=:,,'-T97fF-. . New Woburn state re pr·e sent a_tiye __~i~!c__ P ale o lo~g.o..§.:._J~y_....,B::=i""'-J=J='~··=·==,~--~.......-='==111--OLli-?re . v n o....:......3---o v. 1.9.1................=···~6 . Night st ude·n ts d·emand e 1 e ct iv es b-y Kenneth Myers VII no. 3 Oct •. 16, 19'18 No AALS accreditation fok Suffolk in 1976 V no. 3 Nov. --1976 Non l e gal_ ~ar~,-~_~s~ .] a W.Y e..r s.;-- .a-n--ABA-r~,pj;,.r-t:==--cc· -~ -_. - - - -.. -_-.- · Nuclear power:- -y-e-a or ,.J:1.ay? - ./ ' JJ No •. 3 Nov. 1976 ----- ---.-L ,.o,·:srien ·hangs em up (Joh.n F.X~) V n..o. 2_0ct. __ 19)6 - -on~roe-a-ter1: reiiponeiible. advocate _Q.L_-R__rofessional . peformer? '-b-y--Herb Travers VIII no.. 7 Dec. 12, · 1979 ..> Qn .. la·w:.,.examina-tions.' strang..e hypothetics by Thomas J. 'Filbi'.n (poem) ·. · -IV· no~ 5: April l__,_ 1976- - On '-r,..ac.:i.sm and the Law (Derrick A •. Bell Jr.) -·--"-- .I~I-.. -n.o--.---- ·--5---c-Ma-~-- 19-8.4_:_ · - 01L.s..tuaying by Riclc Connelly 'II no. 7 May 19.84 _One down two . . go by . Robin.Moroz 1 no. 1 New,Diet Sept ..... to --·-:~ ·- --·-/.... . 8, 1982 0.ne percenJ solution: the Nader's Raid-er -in law stude·nt IX no. 2 Oct. 27, ·1980 Open door grade policy by Al an Weir .V · no.. 1. Se pt 19] 6 · Open letter from the SBA board of gover:-~ . _ ~--VIII no. S Nov. S, 1979 Oppehheim defedds moot court VII_no. 9 March f2, 1979 Ortwein, Bernard.• Plea bargaining, a necessity ------------------, ----;. V no. 2 Oct. 1976 O'Toole·on 4-pgrading_ _by Alan King_ IV no.2 Nov. 1975 : Over th~ transom by Jeff ~aker (why I went to Law School) II no. 7 May 1984 -p-·- ParCtime _jobs by Nancy Aldrich II no. 2 Nov. 1983 The Partners - book revie-w - by Jeff Baker _ I I no. 3 Dec. 19 8 3 'Personalities and persiflage by Mi~e_Hooker (interveiw of · III no. 4 March 1985 Gaither Brown) • Phantom co;k •••. (financial ~id) VII no. i2 April 23, 1979 Pl~cement expansion absolutely iiecessary IV No. 10 April 14, 1978 Placement office report by Mike Hussey III no~4 Mar 1985,Placement offj.ce ur·ges ~isits b.y all stud_ent·S ' VIII No. 1 1979 Placemen..L..steering committ·-e·e formed by Lynn Prendergast · _ _.Y_III no. 10 March 11, 1980 ·~ ----~~- - ---Pl:a·nning ptoblems plague social committ_ee func.tions .. XIIT D<h' 5- Nev. S, :i-9,7:9 ----~---~--'-~_..P..,n"'_J_i~~..g-a.~i~n"S~h a r a; s men t by Daniel H. Perlman --- , -- ,,IL ~no·. --2Nov. 1983 .Politics· as usuaJ at .the law review ~...B'al:h~~ine_ Downing . ----·-·,--· 8 --·-~--- - ~-----·------ . --.:-·--::---~~-- ... ·, --·- �---=-·.---~-· -• . ~· - ·.- ,' .---- .- ./ '.-t': --- - -~---'---"--~- - - - -' - - - Practice 'of law Ji.mmy Morell~ style by Rick c:onnelly I . n o...._5_:New Di:c ta Feb 19 83. ""1'.rep~ring fen:· arr -1 rrre-r-v-e-rw-1,y----r.""11"ur.:e-n.c.c_e_ J ~ s·tyol e ---. T no·. 4 New Diet.a Dec.:: 1982 President Fulham retires· after ten 'years ·at· Suffolk . . V:rII: no. 13 .May 8, 1980 . Priirnrrers' rigbts defended by Paul Rufo (Prof._Cla.r..k.._)_·:'" __ _-_~-- ._·_ ' _____ _ ~ _3___n_o.....:.:._s ...,M.a.r-e-~l 9-~ ~ ~~.. lis (evidenee) II no .• 2 ~ · 1983 Pro-choice actions u~der att~ck~br_Michael Hussey . ----~-"""a=-=--------------------------·· . , r _ ..:...,-- -~ a. _ · _ •. -~-- _ -- Profil~ of _Bob Woolf b_y Davicl_ T:l_!_ l-!~ntel --· I no. 4 New Dicta· Dec. 1982 Prosecutor's program by Nancy ·Wagg-ner II no. 5 Mar 1984 Pros_ecutor's s.tory by Nick Pos-er (Grimin~L piosechti-on of "' III no. 3 Dec·. 1984 the poor) · Put library books on the shelves by Maris Eshreman VI no. 4 Nov. 14, 1·977 • -RReagan's Tbrihinf battle with legal standar~s .by Mike -n n.0-. 6 A p r.W-1':9 8 4 Hussey Red Hat·_goes bfg time " II Oct. 1983 Rehnqpist plans May Suffolk.visit IV no. 5 April 1, !976 -Re"Je--ction letter· ·(a poem) by Jack McGreen I-I no. 7 May 1984 ~port on word proce_ssing for students ancl- faculty Ii no. 4 Feb. 1984 Report: Suffolk Law School planning board meeti~g-by Jeffrey Long I no. 7 New Dicta April 1983 ··- --- Re-·quired co1frses hinder stidents· by;_ Robert Sins.heimer VI no. 3 Oct. 27, 1977 Res· ju_dicata· the year in reviewX no. 7_ May 4, 1981 Resources in placemen·t 11 brary by Ca·thy Boskey '. I · no • 5 New Di ct a Feb • 1 9 8 3 Response to professi~nal responsibility (evaluation of course on) by Roger D. Donoghue 1 no. 3 'New Di.eta Nov.· 1982 iesume saturday and _the search for em~loyment by Darlene Dani.els_ ---- -.. l no. -1--New Di-e-t-a---S-e-p-t:-=-8-'--,-:.;--l--'9.-8-2-· Revising the Mass. criminal justice s~stem III no. -2 Nov. 1984 Rewarding year fo·r ·a11 ·in mo·o-t c·o1rr:t ·prog-rams-by- Aarienn:e-· - - -Ma'-F-kham • VIII no. 11 Ap-r-il 3, 198-0 Roll call oreeds c-0dd.led lawyers by Randy .Warren (attendance critique) . V no. 4 Feb. 1977 . lRubino lays s.tr·aight line on gay rights: things are changing by Alan K;ing. IV no. 2 Nov; 1975 -s-- .S.a..t..g.e.nt_ I>J_!!gs night school I no. 2 New Dicta Oct-. 1982 SBA, facultycol.ITd-e on funding r~ferendum issue -=-c------. - . - - - - - - - ~ -IV no. 3 Dec. 197 5 __;-==sB_A _f_un:d-f-ng-"'-'m:et1i-0<i ~ i-~ mad n·;-;~--i;-y-tre_x_ V no. -1 Se pt- - -' --.,--::-' 1976 SB-A-makes- appro'priat_i~ns VII no. 5 N"<iv. 26: 1978 --:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __...,....._."-"'-Ul.Cl--"·~rs bud g~-- a 11 ocat i ~-n s for 7 9-8 0 -· - -- 9 '-....../'" ·we-i r --- :~-- ·~---·--·- - - - - - - - - ---· -·. -·:---·----::-:--:-:--- -----'-----'O··--- ·--' .• - - .-----:---·.,..-··----~ . ..,,,_.. · .•. ~ - - - ....- - - · - - . ~.· - ... ·--- . --- .-- ... :----- -, �. .;_ _ ,.,.,., --=-----...!-. ___ _,___ ,.·.,' ' . . --·~· ·, . - ~ ·•-- -:--:-----. __ __:_______ - . -·----·-~- --~~- VIII np. 5 ·No.v.· 5, 1979 · SBA and D~cta embroiled in controversy. III no. 4 M_ar:i985 . XI no. l Mar 3, 1982. -SB-A- pla.ns__f.o_r_$_pring SBA·_ po 1 :Ct i cos? ( f i_n_anci al pro ced-ure s) V--no. -2-0ct·.-----l-9-7f,--c: SBA :studf findsl Suffolk's placjment services inadequate . . ' VIII no: 13 May 9, 1980 Sl>A votes· to· head eff .S:ULAB lottery by Alan ·King ___--·__________. . . ] ' t l ~ ~ . o .- 2 Nov. School opens with some new procedures V no. _l Sept. 1976"" .-s·e--c-crrrd-:-a-n.-n-ua-1 Edwar_d J. Barr~~_E_-~<!i_s~in uished essa (due process ·and book overdues) TI no.- 4· Feb----:--T9-84. · :Re1i"po.n.s.e· t·o··abo.ve e,s.say---by_ D. W.,..:Sear~_ IL ---RG.------5 Mar 1984 Sexual harrassine¢ no laughing matter by· Fredrick ·Watson I no. 6 New DJcta March 1983 --S-h:a-d-e-s-:-e-f-g-re--y-:-by--R1. c-lc---e-o·nne-t-1--y--fi--r:rterverw ex per i e"U:_c-e_)_ _ --. . II n-o, 2 Nov. 1983 . Sheriff facts court deadline by Paul Rufo and John Riihie (Kearney) VI no. 2 Sept, 30, 1977 -So-.--wh-at-. do .you__tb:i.!!,k? by Cee Cee Baldwin (women and l~w) VIII no. 9 Feb. 2, 1980 _;--.Some reflection~ of the first year class by Sharon Liko _____. · __VIILno__._l__D._ec. J2..,::_19T9 Sons of Suffolk controversy II no. 6 April 1984 S. pr i n g r e·v u e d r aw s, n e a r f u 11 ho u s e VI no , 1 1 · AR r i 1 2 ~...... · 1978 __ __:_ _.___S.t-ude.n.t-a.i..d.-i::0---b e based on need " - VI no. 3 ·Oct. 27, 1977 Stuaent as a teacher of childrirn (outsi..de jo.bs). I·V no , 4 F e b • 1 9 7 6 St-ucien·t-as admin°{"st:-·rator by Ale~ We'ir (on Eddie Jenkins) V ·no. 2 _Oct. 1976 Student fn a Small firm (intern~ship) by Ted Harris ______-~----cS---______..._.---_.V no. 1 Se pt.. 19 7 6 Studen·fs get voice in facu-1-t-y . ....committ:ees. ------: ___ _ Vol. II, no. 3 Dec. 17; 1973 Students on WBZ with "Legal Briefs" V no. 4 Feb. 1977 Student Strike set VI no. 9 April 1, 1978 S_uffo]k-Bankrup.t---------V no. -0 A-pr-i-l l-,_--l-9--7_3 · Suffolk._ community loses biggest supporter (Frank J. Donihue) VIII no. 2 Sept. 24, 1979 Suffolk dedicates Pallot library 1 no. 3 New Dicta Nov. 1982 · Suffolk holds anniversary colloquium (Law School _______ Training, the.Urban°L'awyer and Ne·e-ds of di.e Public~ America's unfinished agenda) X no, 8 Nov. 9, 1981 Suffolk hosts CLEO institute I no. 2 New 'Dicta Oct. 1982 ~-----S-U-f--f-0~1-k's inquiring photographer: are you content with - · _ ____!.b.e.-:admlui stratLo.n,.!_!,_po-licy. of· havTng:_ex:·ams after the - - s,~~e~ break rather t:han·-be-ro-re ;_· III, no. 3 Dec. 1984 · • What are your favorite and ileast favorite aspects -of S.uffolk? III no. 4. Ma-rch 1985 · Suffolk profe~sor r~appoin~ed to co-chair national ~'CO n f e re_Jl.-ce- 'of 1 a wye r-S- -and -S c.i e.n-t i-S t S-(~M.i.l.to.n..:.Xa_t z )_ · "[-lY--. IX no. 1 sept 19, 1980 10 C .. ---:;- ---- - - • - - - - . - - .- - - --=--~~--'--'----~-~- .- - - _____ 1i ____,_ _________ _ �. -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Suffolk stude·nt a_i;gues be tore -""s·Jc--.an.d wins .. bY irt}lU:r-.G. 1 Lt1oiigo IX no. 2 Oct. 27, 1980 1 Suffolk iuition-up $340 still lowest of priva~es III no. 4 March 198-5 Suffolk University a profile II no. 3 Dec. 1983 Su£ f o..llc....Dni-.v- __w..el co me s.-:.D-r ·• Per 1 man, New P r·e s id en·t _ .. ·IX no • 1 Se pt 1 9 ; l 9 8 O ·Su-f-fol ~ ve-te-r-aa- -br-i-eH~OG--k-i-e---s-----b-y----.-cR-0--b-e-r----C-R-u-m-r-i-l-l-'--- - - ------ ---,---- -- - - - 'I Y ..L LLV • C" - ... .... - .t"""' • --11: ,·n,1 ,.. ..., t - . - _ Suing the local police department by Mik~ussey II no, 5 Mar -1984 - SULAB by Rick -Connelly II· no. 6· Apr --1§84 SULAB- p-r-0posaf for credit increase. by Bradf9rd Louis on r .VIII no. 12 April 18,. 1980 SULAB; two credits in reality by Mary E. T·rombly -VI II n O • ---s--N-ov-;_;-2--S , - -1--9 7 -9: . -T- - -- - -~ A talk with the Law by Sylvanus K. I. Ibenaria (interv{ew with a law) III' no. 2 Nov. 1984, III no. 4 Mar 1985 Tenure (unsigned student article) I no. -5 New Dicta Feb. 1983 -- ,Tenure .=--a. no-cut K by Rich Connelly - -- ----------- --I nuy-3--Ne-w--Di. ~uv;-1""91:n lhree blocks so far away by Michael Ru~sey~(Charles St. Jail) f--.. III no. 1 Oct. 1"984 The three credit blues by Chris Williams - I no. 2 New Dicta Oct. 1982 Too many _lawyers? by Michaef Hussey II no. 4 Feb.· 1984· Tools of the trade by Alfred I Males~n ~• 1 no. 1 New Dicta Sept.-.::'"8, 1982 Tort law and taught law by E.J.Bander (10 most famous tort cases) VIII no. 12 April 8, 1980 .l ________________ -----'I.D..r..:t..s__ p.r_o.L...aiili __ w:lf~ propose remeclies for nonsmokers by , ·· Anr;l.rew Sigal (Prof. BrJdy) VI no. 6 -Bee. 12, 1977· Transnational law jl gains recognition from administration V1I no-. 2 Oct. 2, 1978 Transnational selection process by 0 William DeVoe --- - - - ---It---- --· -- -------I no. -4·-New -Diet-a -De-c. - 19-8-2 Trial tactics not often used (anecdotes about law) by E.J.Barider VIII no. 9 Feb·. 2, 1980 Trustees alot $10,000 for heritage prject . yII no. 11 April 10, 1979----•------------~T~r~1~1s~te_e.s__r_a_i_s~e tu i t ion ; dean _ c i t_e s ___ hi g her· co s_t_s________________ -· V no~ 4 Feb~ 1977 Truth vs. consequence (eviden~e) by David Friedman ·- II no. 3 Dec. 1983 Tuition _hike: _g"oo_d things are ~n the way b) Bob Marra VII (VI1I?)no. 10 March 11·, 1980 ____________T~u.i..t.i..o_n __u_JL $ ~-2 0 i IJ J971:lA.Sigai and M:w. VI no. 8 Ma 13, . b - - ,. .,..,: 1978 by Ralph ~-.\ TwEinty nine ·reasons Il'Ot to go co La.r school II no. 2 Nov. 1983' Warner and To-ni - Ih.ara ,_. _1;1_11_9_._ 6__ 1\.pr.i~ 19_1:!4 . -. --- ~--- Who - s.a-i.d-..~ .:.by.:_.Rdw..ar..d~J_,__B_-a_n_d_1~_ __ _:r_. -u- " • 0 11 ;-----_-::;,==--~--=-=========.c....-=----------------'---- --~ \ ·• ~-~"'.. -----··_< ... .,___ - ': - "T . ~. ·....:.' ·_ .: �- ~ - - - - ~ - - - ~ _ -.. _ - . ·----· ··-:-c ----- ' . Unanswered questions abou.t exa~s -v- by Mary Tro·mbly ____ . 1V J; II no .. 8 Feb • 5 , i 9 8 O Uniqu·e facts _abou.t hub law school plac~ment · of-fices ____ _ VI no. 10 Apr.il 14, 197.8 University counseling center ~ffers help to ·1aw students X no. 8 Nov. 9, 1981 pa:;=::a=======~F(O£CPl:'f!ltn:ffi:lt;.Saa:·"r"ry=-de f e nii e-r-s-·by=-M1rr·ty. --Hern ana e z r Ya t e d u e · n e c II no. 6 _April 1984 } 7 on A AT S by Ao g_r e w s·~ g a 1 S-L-n.u-.~-.....,...J.-Va,.,____ _ _ __,,._---'-'-----'----i 14, 197.7 -wWelcome to Cathy Bo·\3key by ·Darlene M. Daniele (advise to students· looking for jobs) I no. 2 New ·Dicta- Oct. 1982 What tb.Efy see is what you get! (interviewing savvy) . IV no. 4 F~b.:.-:-1976 What-you were afraid to ask about raw school VI no. 9 Apri-1 1,- 1918 Whe~re are the books? by Marian M. Wolotkiewicz (criticism of s·tude t res-helving) ' ·_v no~---3 Nov. 1;'97'6.c.-------------:cw=h-e e~as all the money gone? ----vTf .no-: 6 Dec. r2,--1-ns Wh ·re the jobs ~re and aren't; report from the placement office by, Shar_on Li-ko VIII no. 5 _Nov. 5, 1979 . Wlio·• s · best befote'" the te.st? _b~ Fred Watson (compari'so-a--of _b.a-I'_:·review courses) I no. 3 New Dicta Nov_. 1982 Who's really_the top of the hub by Rick Connelly (Dreier on .Bosto_n-p0l-i-tics) II no. 3 Dec. 1983 WLC speaker ·gives hints to job hunters by Marian M. ~-~ Wolotkiewicz ' V no. 4 Feb. 1977 W.6men's law caucus .•• battered women by Diane Ma_Lgolin III no. -5 May 1985 ' .. - - · - - - - - •... --- - - - - . - . - - - ~ - - - - - j · ' I ------ ,· . ';) ~ .~..-- ..,.,- --- ----., - __:____;=~==~=="-=i 12· ___ __ \. __ __ , ' . ---------------1·-------- -'------------------·-.-------- -·------~ . ... :;.:: . 'I!!,,.-. II' • --~ ..- . :-; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Index to issues of Suffolk University Law School's student newspaper Dicta Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-1985 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUH-001.002 Student Newspapers: Dicta, Box 1 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Periodicals Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University Suffolk University--Law School Student newspapers and periodicals Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1831 Suffolk Law School Suffolk Publications https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/28753ef175d1b75ddf79f38cabf937e3.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=cgOhxtf1ybQFgFoD3KLStBtuQ9JjT5ey5EEveIX1IQJmdMu3hfaRzPgcFgT-sn4YVju15xAlhw4Ds8UvyDHdgurQQkdiCEG9YMIVwWK4%7EglVGSu%7EI5ic2WPWQE4itBd66G0dS3TYs4L4DZGmXffVgR%7EcjXN9EjrOc9bC%7EkHLwMbu3Crew5Ua8wy%7EtvukUnOA8tjzKFnsiywNweiUD1hkcA20k-hznqYtbPN-vfhSbuvJYKsfa1YR9Wlj0hMTHYUKubgP0Dlei%7ERE6EV-aB6LK5%7Epuoo3Wnk6VaNqz5bMzRJkCGlAQfHTGI-3jq49nBM5KbN3Qg6R5Zp19UJk2J2R7A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2c662f3fb23fb911409398d46b8f5f2f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1803 Title A name given to the resource Headshot of Suffolk University Law School Professor Dwight Golann, 1997 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1997 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUJ-004.05 Special Materials: Photographs: People-Administration & Faculty, Box 7 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Photographs JPG Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant tgn:7013445 Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University--Law School Universities and colleges--Faculty Golann, Dwight Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource <p>Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>.</p> Faculty Suffolk University https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/90959856c1d30be0480089879d193fa7.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=JzVvIdSh5kXlslBqshTctLCNUsqPJkkTo3Y3YqQ8fUOlkFVWHtbItkG6Jk0kofb6ZBgBiyDgCmjUdB8GCAxxs2wRX%7Eh5E1C3v5TM3NTguD0oUWuSYD%7EKoUil-6DHHbPy2OtrCh90S1lhKbyooUkBUguxo00LnMx5xH7owSvWIJzjI3lPrFo-dPsxgyjtCz31ZpNFo9C9tIIGUysz3nQIJQEb5KnuORCi0DrAXTZRxoYISiKLTNFaJfHa6Xx0JltD5E6RbynmVG3n7hQYvpcU0epCDPX7X%7E-5Os1s06C4Yaaw4-8aRzlm%7EybVvNXLEgVH4%7EoXk7CKSECOEOUDE7BWUg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM c5cbdb5c993725b0efda0d5a16f6dd5d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1802 Title A name given to the resource Headshot of Suffolk University Law School Professor Dwight Golann, 1997 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1997 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUJ-004.05 Special Materials: Photographs: People-Administration & Faculty, Box 7 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Photographs JPG Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant tgn:7013445 Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University--Law School Universities and colleges--Faculty Golann, Dwight Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource <p>Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>.</p> Faculty Suffolk University https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/bee04484ccacb2237de9472537f123d1.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=o3FsFXKlcmLS5RloiVCRQrPcqDmYkXB2iZ1A4pyBMUDErAR0l2erxjMWGsIvD0HhJccxMdN-Eoe2rV7647kGFEJ1zG2-YXzWCmC9jib3%7E61lNlfeNJqPFbuB0X8cxeYgx18Nct9PyHbReF5sgRHWVJNVNPJQiKlkbIhjJ1xO405oOjNnvRh-fHc4Mlf0yI9o4aVob3zDJimktHmTzCL7LhafWG0GwjcS7BDeRu1qqekd-cNak8j77zyIQp3CMpJpZOtNWF%7EMGrCE0TCAJf9VJgwc9OTRJMuWlmGY6Bw3v8p-KRnpyfKBaThbxrgxU1JpldJ33GNeZIk5sHu4-EPpyg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM c407f89e4cd1041f9bd392a7b9dab135 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1801 Title A name given to the resource Headshot of Suffolk University Law School Professor Jeffrey Wittenberg, undated Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUJ-004.05 Special Materials: Photographs: People-Administration & Faculty, Box 17 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Photographs JPG Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant tgn:7013445 Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University--Law School Universities and colleges--Faculty Wittenburg, Jeffrey D. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource <p>Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>.</p> Faculty Suffolk University https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/9b6c0a94d9b6c1bb3683c538be1d5e1c.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=AXd8%7EDEzizDAs-L6EFAxqdGZ09U6Qv1aes7Z446wWVEP93F%7ErRYqWBWJvmzY1nWTg4K18ZBP9xBysbjdUESUexuUcBmum8YInYL1NHvrCwam52v29VJ7hT8rgkYAiU0Fz%7EXuouiQ%7EzSQ2FQVp09Jv8vIk4NkD7NJ4QhA3G737ZL61mAqFfzmkD9CEhFjsXqqIX5oTL0hXb5hAOMCQcZOg8Nrb4EySAIei2mRzw8TpuIC9qHdAIkUtoKiYthBVRXnKkwMzmvnM2j1rgSCv6gdDduScB1TWSBhvstgisKmGzFNCQrL02baVaSRdp7OHxriZHHtQDWYYUFD3KJ7ht1f8Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a2f77b21a643c04b85268f0559b743fa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1792 Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Law Professor Stephen Callahan teaching a class, undated Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUJ-004.05 Special Materials: Photographs: People-Administration & Faculty, Box 2 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Photographs Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant tgn:7013445 Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University--Law School Universities and colleges--Faculty Callahan, Stephen Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource <p>Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>.</p> Faculty Suffolk Law School https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/437fef2d57a939d386feb9e8691dc7d3.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=MDATYRTBsHEA3rf0Em-gZMq7sO718UzE6uGNoxyWFbErFvOeK0A%7Ef0TzOoRbichzLewtwrFJU7sHPu4k6U1lTI72aBIbqLFyUUVueQisCeVTYWLJcVPUol7vXlFs1sQmZjzoFtVDJkBfDuF6ocCixTNhl5Ay-5NGE38eciKynK1Dh-HU8mj59OpLVSnEjcyrxfFksPVA4LESiIZ6FKF6ObybmYMCx72loKpbOQtOZkU%7EzxTZEpWHrJDjsMDE3K%7E5l6r4Nd%7EhTxUlvi7U97OBmUHxHxxsCnBclmS9FaqEBnayZeqHQGCUv6giGRckRCN%7EY3%7EMg7JEEcuzdu4mAlbzgQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 1b68a7bcbece61c4bce2d7a66b73af0a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1791 Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Law Professor Stephen Callahan lecturing students, undated Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUJ-004.05 Special Materials: Photographs: People-Administration & Faculty, Box 2 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Photographs Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant tgn:7013445 Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University--Law School Universities and colleges--Faculty Callahan, Stephen Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource <p>Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>.</p> Faculty Suffolk Law School https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/de58bc90200cff1b059cf1f6d7b8b0ae.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=DZK45-iGOiJu1PBkTkhAZuMwHv2v2bmCG%7EBVGO4U4SyUcQGoQe-PqfFeWI02jpWiZHrCE9DLXwYD6yh6vRVl-1E2xR7Mxvr7bVifOE8ANZ55kUI5T5DTQd-atlFAA%7Ecfd%7EBaRYCgv7B8gKuAMdKm9%7EGDbvPEekq2NifSlKx1UPz2xTnuX-FX1AE-mXYyPWbgKEr-G0UTBdAeOEJKiNeJMbYSjKXA4s8gk0UlIgsxRZ4WaDOcwadxrM8SdCkCrnXfOWeZgJvpN-rBbPqRHqrz7Mg7q1e0VZGVQCK4y9l9aeU0IprDnBu-KCpmjKyXZ1aY7HEhxCADFXDAPV7VxWu1pQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 671f825031542f97e642162fb83c8714 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1790 Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University students Stephen Callahan and Michael Grealy with Judge Frank Coffin at a moot court competition, 1970s Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-1979 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUJ-004.01 Special Materials: Photographs: Student life, Box 10 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Photographs Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant tgn:7013445 Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University--Law School Moot courts Law students Student organizations Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>. Student life Student organizations Students Suffolk Law School https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/f7aa0de38519832ca71abab6cb51a198.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=ROELy-TNngsvL3OKJ11%7Ev8OYcRNbHZNRfuAqSfQMft5kYZtSTnG3gn4FiuvN0-n-crZXDD4Q1yh%7EdNLpP1RI8RINJvOg2966jIM8JjjAAP%7ElZSYtGSIUCTqrapOfXD6ImuCCnI9AqWUurAFnV5IipmMgJp%7E2usoB-ZNalAZ3LideXEXqbLo85VTjw2FQyM99SXGCc6O%7EcNpyEgxlWjNL8uj1f-%7EPsu0O0NVRNOB0Lgd-OP06%7EH5EcyRTrVdBWTnEDywBTJHhiGfayKa4f6s0oJYim34QuQcwn%7EvD7tqpVMolYpo9xBzrR6-9uh2B02AojqgvVPIhJVO6So1pvupIpA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM ac248c6123c6f3363df011aaaef6d896 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-1185 Title A name given to the resource Exterior of Suffolk University Law School's Sargent Hall (120 Tremont Street), view from Boston Common Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1999 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUJ-004.03 Special Materials: Photographs: Buildings and Places, Box 14 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Photographs Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant tgn:7013445 Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University--Law School Educational facilities College buildings Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is retained by the creators of items in this collection, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>. Suffolk Campus Suffolk Law School https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/11079/archive/files/b9c730efa08ba4074268d46ee44c34ea.jpg?Expires=1777507200&Signature=rFTHPwz0Lm9ncnVGGGjdED6K56iYF8RP-wiSCoAJdlNgr3W4ZFcQJQiU1pmRY0lRtyAxgTanFayr8gZRRNGu5ICgwuzFxHiKS5-frBCrX24plnOXp3wdrLGIGAtdpc-w1XO%7EZ47c62C28RLTPbdeM5y6bY7SYFCwXL%7EspcBgV5Xx1gIoXrx0D3mWEwPwcVj50tghOuSfkHFxSPA1ze3D3z9kvTxHJgo4pQ987CzqE%7EiDv0elGZflwyWRZ5LE716MkHufXqs%7EoMvlvvK1r-h5N3hPL%7Esii5DQ9crQHQrE9p2gbclg56R-o1ojshhcgxGFb4hKOQRdUM4VnuUS-AJpSA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d96e9fb1aceefd84c2d23de991f09d89 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Suffolk University Records Description An account of the resource The Suffolk University Records collection covers all aspects of the university's history and development from 1906 to today. The materials include: Presidents' records, photographs, audio and video recordings, memorabilia, and university publications. Learn more about the <a href="https://www.suffolk.edu/academics/libraries/moakley-archive-and-institute/collections/records-of-suffolk-university" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">collection</a> at our web site.<br /><br /><span>The digitized content from this collection has been moved to </span><a href="https://dc.suffolk.edu/surecords/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Digital Collections @ Suffolk.</a><span> </span> Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SU-0493 Title A name given to the resource An admission ticket for law classes used by Suffolk University Law School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Suffolk University Records Series SUJ-001.003 Special Materials: Memorabilia, Objects, Box 1 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Suffolk University Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Documents Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant tgn:7013445 Language A language of the resource English Subject The topic of the resource Suffolk University--Law School Tickets Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright Suffolk University. This item is made available for research and educational purposes by the Moakley Archive & Institute. Prior permission is required for any commercial use. Relation A related resource Find out more about our collections on <a href="http://www.suffolk.edu/explore/24550.php">our website</a>. Student organizations Suffolk Law School