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7-1-1911

Bulletin of Information 1910-1911Fordham Law School

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106 Fordham University, 1910-1911

FORDHAM UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF LAW

ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1911-1912

The attention of those interested in the School is called to the

following changes in its course of study and location :

1. Contracts will be given by Professor William A. Keener,LL.D., Story Professor of Law at the Harvard LawSchool from 1888 to 1890 ; Dean and Kent Professor of

Law at the Columbia Law School from 1890 to 1902;

Justice of the New York Supreme Court from 1902 to

1903.

2. A course of lectures on Legal Ethics will be given to the

Third Year Class by Paul Fuller, LL.D., Dean of

the School.

3. Criminal Law, Sales, and Third Year Equity will be given

by Professor Gifford.

4 Carriers and Insurance will be given by Professor Dee.

5. Owing to the rapid increase in the number of its students, the

location of the School has been changed so as to secure

larger accommodations. After August 1, 1911, the

School will be located at 140 Nassau Street, New YorkCity, where it will occupy the entire ninth floor of the

building with accommodations for more than four

hundred students.

School of Law, 1910-1911 107

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

School of Law140 Nassau Street, New York City

ACADEMIC YEAR, 1910-1911

THE FACULTYREV. DANIEL J. QUINN, S. J. President.PAUL FULLER, LL.D., Dean and Lecturer on Professional Ethics

.

RALPH W. GIFFORD, A. B., LLB., Pro-DEAN and Professor of

Law.REV. T. J. SHEALY, S. J., Professor offurisprudence.

WILLIAM A. KEENER, LL.D., Professor of Law.H. GERALD CHAPIN, LL.M., Professor of Law.MICHAEL F. DEE, A. M., LL.B., Professor of L^azv.

JOSEPH A. WARREN, A. B., LL.B., Lecturer.

CHARLES FULLER, A. B., LL.B., Lectureron Domestic Relations.

JEAN F. P. des GARENNES, A. M., LL.M., Lecturer on Consti-

tutional Law and Damages.WILLIAM A. FERGUSON, A. M., LL.B., Lecturer on Agency and

Partnership

.

ALEXANDER R. GULICK, A. M., LL.B., Lectureron Equity.

OFFICERS OF THE FACULTYREV. T. J. SHEALY, S. J., Secretary.REV. JOSEPH T. KEATING, S. J., Treasurer.CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar.

JOHN E. McGEEHAN, A. B., Librarian.

108 Fordham University, 1910-1911

SPECIAL LECTURES WILL BE GIVEN BYHON. VICTOR J. DOWLING,

Justice of the Supreme Court, Appellate Division, First Department.

JAMES BYRNE, Esq.,

of the New York Bar.

PAUL FULLER, LL.D.,Dean of the School of Law.

HON. CHARLES S. WHITMAN,District Attorney of New York County.

These lectures will be delivered at the Chamber Music Hall of

Carnegie Hall, 57th Street and Seventh Avenue, at 8 p. m.

Tickets can be obtained by application to the Registrar.

During the Academic Year 1910-1911 the following special lec-

tures were delivered :

September 22, 1910. — Opening Address.

—

Hon. James F.

Minturn.

November 16 and December 14, 1910.— "The Preparation andTrial of a Case."

—

James W. Osborne, Esq.

February 15, 1911.— "Certainty and Justice. "—Frederick R.

Coudert, Eso.

March 15, 1911.—"The American and English Systems of Crimi-

nal Procedure. "George Gordon Battle, Esq.

April 19, 1911.— "The American and French Systems of Crimi-

nal Procedure. "—George Gordon Battle, Esq.

PURPOSE OF THE SCHOOL

It is the aim of the school to make its students efficient lawyers

and qualify them for the conduct of public affairs, for the proper

administration of which a knowledge of the law is essential. There-

fore, the historical and philosophical development, as well as the

practical application of the subjects in the courses, will be taught.

A very comprehensive course of lectures on Jurisprudence will be

delivered.

School of Law, 1910-1911 109

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

education in the principles of

General Jurisprudence.

The Common and Statute Law of the United States.

The System of Equity Jurisprudence.

The Civil and Roman Law.

Pleading and Civil Procedure at Common Law and underthe New York Code.

Practice in the New York Courts.

PERIOD OF STUDY

The Course for the degree of Bachelor of Laws will cover three

years; the Fourth Year's Course is required for the degree of

Master of Laws.

The Fourth Year's Course will be given whenever a sufficient

number of students apply for graduate instruction. Those de-

sirous of entering this course are requested to communicate with

the Registrar of the School.

SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION

The case system will be followed.

A certain number of cases will be assigned each day for study.

The instructor will go over the matter embraced in the cases,

discussing with the students the points and principles involved.

Students will thus have the fullest opportunity for familiarizing

themselves with each topic treated in the course; first, by a careful

study of the leading cases, and then by discussion w/th the instruc-

tor.

The object of the system of instruction is to teach the student

to deduce legal principles from reported cases, and thus to develop

in him the power of legal reasoning through the use of the actual

decisions of the courts. By this method the student learns from

110 Fordham University, 1910-1911

the very beginning to do the kind of work which every lawyer mustdo in actual practice.

Although the aim of the school is to train its students so that

they may be qualified to practice law in any common law jurisdic-

tion, especial care is taken throughout the course to indicate in each

subject the peculiarities of the law of New York. Particular atten-

tion is called to the following courses which have a special bearing

on the New York law

:

1. Common Law and Code Pleading.—In this course the

principles of common law and code pleading are taught, and the

chief similarities and differences between the common law pleading

and the code pleading (which is in force in New York) are fully ex-

plained.

2. The New York Code of Civil Procedure.—The object

of this course is a careful study of the more important sections of

the New York Code and their application to such cases as mightarise in actual practice.

3. Practice in the New York Courts.—The purpose of

this course is to train the students in the drawing of pleadings andother legal papers, in the trial of cases, in other details of court

work, and in the routine matters of office practice.

The following courses are of importance in relation to the

ethical meaning of the law, and the proper conduct of the lawyer

in professional life :

1. Jurisprudence.—This course is given by Rev. T. J. Shealy,

S. J., and deals with the fundamental ethical concepts, the general

principles that form the basis of law, as well as its genesis and his-

torical development.

2. Legal Ethics.—The lectures in this course will be given

by Paul Fuller, LL.D., Dean of the Law School, and will discuss

some of the problems in legal ethics that confront the lawyer in

actual practice.

It is believed that the courses of the school are so arranged as

to unite a sound training in the fundamental principles of the law

with a training in the practical application of these principles to

actual legal work.

School of Law, 1910-1911 111

ACADEMIC YEAR

The first half of the Academic Year 1911-1912 will begin Thurs-

day, September 28, 1911, and end January 31, 1912. The second

half year will begin February 1, 1912, and end Thursday, June 6,

1912. Recitations will be suspended on all legal holidays and the

two days following Thanksgiving Day ; from Saturday, December

23, 1911, to Wednesday, January 3, 1912; and from the Thursdaypreceding Easter Sunday to the following Monday, both inclusive.

Academic standing will be forfeited by absence from more than

ten per cent, of the required lectures. Students unavoidably ab-

sent on account of illness or otherwise may be excused at the dis-

cretion of the Faculty.

STUDIES REQUIRED FOR DEGREE

Every candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Laws will be

required to take all the subjects of the first three years, and every

candidate for the degree of Master of Laws will be required to take

all the subjects of the fourth year.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONApplicants for degrees must be at least eighteen years of age,

present certificates of good moral character, and be

(a) Graduates of a University or College approved by the

Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York;or,

(b) Graduates of a high school maintaining a four years'

course, or its equivalent.

All applicants for degrees must be graduates of colleges or

schools, registered or approved by the above Regents, or must pro-

duce a certificate from the Regents showing that they have re-

ceived an education equivalent to the above requirements.

The Department of Education has issued a bulletin known as

Handbook No. 27, which contains full information as to the institu-

tions recognized by the Regents and the courses which will be

accepted as equivalents. Copies may be obtained by application at

the school.

EXAMINATIONS

Examinations will be held at the completion of each subject in

the course. The student's work in the class room is also taken

112 Fordham University, 1910-1911

into consideration in determining his mark in each subject. Stu-

dents failing to pass satisfactorily may, at the discretion of the

Faculty, be conditioned and given the opportunity of an anditional

examination in the conditioned subjects.

LAW LIBRARYA well equipped library of American and English reports and

text-books is open at the school for the use of the students from9 a. m. to 10 p. m., and every facility has been provided for re-

search. Liberal additions will be made to the library as required.

SPECIAL STUDENTSSpecial arrangements will be made with students who desire to

pursue one or more courses at regular lecture hours.

SCHOLARSHIPSThe students of the first three classes attaining the highest

average in recitations and examinations in their respective studies

will each be awarded a scholarship for the succeeding year.

ADMISSION TO THE BARCollege Graduates are entitled to apply for admission to the

New York Bar after regular attendance at the school for two years.

A three years' course is obligatory for others. An office clerkship

is not required.

FEESThe fee for instruction is One Hundred Dollars per annum,

payable Fifty Dollars on entrance and the balance on February 1

following. A fee of Ten Dollars on examination for a degree is

also payable.

A matriculation fee of Five Dollars will be charged, payable on

registration.

No degree is granted or certificate of attendance issued to any

student who has not settled for all fees due from him to the school,

and no student of any class will be permitted to attend recitations

or examinations who is in default more than two weeks in the pay-

ment of any such fee.

COST OF LIVING.

The school does not maintain a boarding department, but in-

formation as to where board and rooms can be obtained on such

terms as each student desires to pay will be furnished on application.

School of Law, 1910-1911 113

HOURS OF INSTRUCTION.

Classes will be held on every week day, excepting Saturdays,

from 4.15 to 6.15 p. m. "

On Saturdays, the hours will be from 2 to 4 p. m.

LOCATION OF THE SCHOOL.The school, formerly located at No. 20 Vesey Street, in the

Borough of Manhattan, owing to its rapid growth in numbers, has

been forced to secure larger quarters, and after August 1, 1911,

will be located at No. 140 Nassau Street, in the Nassau-BeekmanBuilding, in the Borough of Manhattan, where there will be accom-

modations for between four hundred and five hundred students.

The new location of the school is in the centre of the office district,

within two blocks of the Federal and County Courts, and within

five minutes' walk of the Brooklyn Bridge, the Subway, all the

Elevated lines, the New Jersey Ferries and the Hudson Tunnels.

114 Fordham University, 1910-1911

Course of Studies

FIRST YEAR.COMMON LAW AND CODE PLEADING. Professor Gifford.

Two hours a week, first half year. Ames' Cases on Pleading.

(2d Ed.)

CONTRACTS. Professor Keener. Three hours a week. Keener's

Cases on Contracts.

CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURE. Professor Gifford. Twohours a week, second half year. Beale's Cases on Criminal Law.

DOMESTIC RELATIONS. Mr. Fuller. One hour a week. Wood-ruff's Cases on Domestic Relations.

JURISPRUDENCE. Rev. T. J. Shealy, S. J. Lectures, two

hours a week.

PROPERTY, PERSONAL AND REAL. Professor Dee. Twohours a week. Gray's Cases on Property, vols. 1 and 2 (2d Ed.)

TORTS. Professor Chapin. Two hours a week. Cases on Torts.

Ames and Smith (3d Ed.)

SECOND YEAR.AGENCY. Mr. Ferguson. One hour a week. Mechem's Cases

on Agency.

BILLS AND NOTES. Professor Chapin. Two hours a week,

second half year. Ames' Cases on Bills and Notes. TheNegotiable Instruments Law.

CARRIERS. Professor Dee. Two hours a week, first half year.

Beale's Cases on Carriers.

CORPORATIONS. Professor Dee. Two hours a week, second

half year. Warren's Cases on Private Corporations.

EQUITY. Mr. Gulick. Two hours a week. Ames' Cases onEquity Jurisdiction vol. 1.

EVIDENCE. Professor Gifford. Three hours a week. Thayer's

Cases on Evidence (2d Ed.).

School of Law, 1910-1911 115

REAL PROPERTY. Professor Chapin. Two hours a week.

Gray's Cases on Property, vols. 3 and 4. (2d Ed.). The NewYork Real Property Law.

SALES. Professor Gifford. Two hours a week, first half year.

Williston's Case on Sales.

THIRD YEAR.

BANKRUPTCY. Professor Dee. Two hours a week, first half

year. Williston's Cases on Bankruptcy.

CONFLICT OF LAWS. Professor Chapin. Two hours a week,

first half year. Beal's Cases on the Conflict of Laws.

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. Mr. des Garennes. Two hours a

week, first half year. Boyd's Cases on Constitutional Law.

DAMAGES. Mr. des Garennes. Two hours a week, second half

year. Mechem and Gilbert's Cases on Damages.

EQUITY. Professor Gifford. Two hours a week, first half year.

Ames' Cases on Equity Jurisdiction, vols. 1 and 2.

INSURANCE. Marine, Fire and Life. Professor Dee. Twohours a week, second half year. Woodruff's Cases on Insurance.

MORTGAGES. Professor Dee. Two hours a week, second half

year. Wyman's Cases on Mortgages.

NEW YORK CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE. Professor Chapin.

Two hours a week, first half year.

PARTNERSHIP. Mr. Ferguson. Two hours a week, second half

year. Ames' Cases on Partnership.

PRACTICE IN THE NEW YORK COURTS. Professor Chapin.Two hours a week, second half year.

SURETYSHIP.—Professor Dee. Two hours a week, first half

year. Ames' Cases on Suretyship.

TRUSTS. Professor Gifford. Two hours a week, second half

year. Ames' Cases on Trusts.

116 Fordham University, 1910-1911

Fourth Annual Commencement

June 10, 1911

DISCOURSE—The "Rule of Reason " in the Standard Oil Case

John T. Loughran

DISCOURSE—The Lawyer as a Citizen •

Stanley J. Quinn, A. B.

ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATESHon. Victor J. Dowling

Justice of the New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division

Degree of LL.B. Conferred Upon

William H. AustinEdward F. BarrettJohn J. BrennanDavid C. Broderick, A. B.

B. Bennett Brown(cum laude)

Granville W. ByrneJohn F. CallahanLorenzo C. CarlinoCharles E. Casey, A. B.

Edmund R. CastellucciEdward CavanaughEdward M. ClancyR. Albert Conway

(cum laude)Salvatore A. CotilloLewis E. A. Drummond, A. B.

(cum laude)Daniel V. Duff, B. C. S.

Charles B. DulleaBenjamin FisherHerbert J, Flower, A. B.

William G. Fullen(cum laude)

M. Carroll HayesFrank F. HewittM. Livingston Jacobs

Arthur D. Kinney, A. B.

Charles C. LegnitiJohn T. Loughran

(summa cum laude)William Lyman, Jr.Edward F. MaloneyFrancis X. MancusoBenjamin MarvinJoseph T. McGillHugh F. McLaughlin, A. B.

Thomas F. Meaney, Jr., A. M.(cum laude)

Francis P. MurphyJames F. NugentMortimer C. O'BrienStanley J. Quinn, A. B.

(cum laude)George L. Reif, Jr., B. S.

Joseph A. ReynoldsThomas J. RyanThomas I. Sheridan, A. B.Aaron H. SingerPhilip D. TraceyRichard S. Treacy, Jr.Bernard J. Vincent, A. M.Alexander C. WebberIgnatius L. M. Wilkinson, A. B.

(summa cum laude)

Harry F. Zurmuhlen

School of Law, 1910-1911 117

Fordham University School of Law

STUDENTS 1910-1911

THIRD YEAR.

NAME HOME RESIDENCE

Alexander, Benjamin P Brooklyn

Austin, William H Manhattan

Barrett, Edward F Manhattan

Broderick, David C, A. B Manhattan{Manhattan College)

Brown, B. Bennett Canandaigua, N. Y.

Byrne, Granville W Manhattan

Callahan, John F Manhattan

Carlino, Lorenzo C Buffalo, N. Y.

Casey, Charles E., A. B Manhattan{Fordham I diversity)

Castellucci, Edmund R Bronx

Cavanaugh, Edward Manhattan

Clancy, Edward M Manhattan

Conway, R. Albert Brooklyn

Cotillo, Salvatore A Manhattan

Craig, Joseph L Manhattan

Daly, John T Manhattan

Downes, John M Manhattan

Drummond, Lewis E. A., A. B Brooklyn{College of the City of New York)

Duff, Daniel V., B. C. S Manhattan(New York University)

Dullea, Charles B Richmond

118 Fordham University, 1910-1911

NAME HOME RESIDENCE

Ewald, George F Manhattan

Fisher, Benjamin Brooklyn

Flower, Herbert J., A. B Passaic, N. J.

{Columbia University}

Fullen, William G Manhattan

Galiani, Gustavo Manhattan

Griffin, J. Calvin, Ph.B Brooklyn{Syracuse University)

Hayes, M. Carroll.. > Manhattan

Hewitt, Frank F Manhattan

Jacobs, Morris L Manhattan

Kinney, Arthur D., A. B Manhattan{College of St. Francis Xavier)

Langley, Edward L New Canaan, Conn.

Legniti, Charles C Manhattan

Loughran, John T Kingston, N. Y.

Lyman, William Jr Manhattan

Maloney, Edward F Bronx

Mancuso, Francis X Manhattan

Markson, Henry C Brooklyn

Marvin, Benjamin Brooklyn

McGill, Joseph T Brooklyn

McLaughlin, Hugh F., A. B Bronx{Fordham University')

Meaney, Thomas F., Jr., A. M Jersey City, N. J.{St. Peter's College)

Murphy, Francis P Manhattan

Nugent, James F Manhattan

O'Brien, Mortimer C White Plains, N. Y.

O'Flaherty, John Manhattan

Quinn, Stanley J., A. B Brooklyn{Fordham University)

Reif, George L., Jr., B. S Mount Vernon, N. Y.

(Fordham University)

School of Law, 1910-1911 119

name home residence

Reynolds, Joseph A Brooklyn

Ryan, Thomas J Manhattan

Sheridan, Thomas I., A. B Manhattan{College of St. Francis Xavier)

Singer, Aaron H Manhattan

Tracey, Philip D Albany, N. Y.

Treacy, Richard S., Jr Manhattan

Vincent, Bernard J., A. M Bronx{Catholic University of America)

Walsh, Eugene A Manhattan

Webber, Alexander C Brooklyn

Wilkinson, Ignatius L. M., A. B Manhattan{College of St. Francis Xavier)

Zornow, Philip H Brooklyn

Zurmuhlen, Harry F Richmond

SECOND YEAR

Ash, Edward Manhattan

Auleta, Vincent H., A. B Manhattan{Manhattan College)

Babiak, Anthony J. . Manhattan

Barrett, James M., A. B Bronx{Fordham University)

Bradley, John F., A. B Manhattan{Union College)

Brogan, Edward S., A. B Manhattan{Fordham University)

Brogan, Thomas J., A. B Jersey City, N. J.

{College of St. Francis Xavier)

Callan, James F Oyster Bay, L. I.

Carr, James F., A. B Bronx{College of the City of New York)

Carroll, Vincent P., A. B Manhattan{College of the City ofNew York)

120 Fordham University, 1910-1911

NAME HOME RESIDENCE

Carter, Charles M White Plains, N. Y.

Clancy, John W., A. B Manhattan(Fordham i 'n ivers ity

)

Conway, James I., A. B Baltimore, Md.{Loyola College')

Cusack, William T Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Down, Fred J. A., A. B Manhattan{College of the City of New York)

Down, Joseph A., A. B Manhattan(College of St. Francis Xavier)

Flynn, Edward J Bronx

Oilman, Jacob Manhattan

Gilmartin, Thomas Bronx

Goldfinger, William Brooklyn

Hafey, James E., A. B Chicopee, Mass.

(Holy Cross College)

Haley, Owen A., A. B., A. M Bronx(College of the City ofNew York)(Nezv York University)

Harrigan, William Bronx

Hart, Milton... Bronx

Heffernan, Edward A., A. B Brooklyn

(St. Francis'1

College, Brooklyn)

Henegan, J. Harry Newark, N. J.

Hickey, Leo J., A. B Brooklyn

(St. Francis' College, Brooklyn)

Higgins, James J., A. M Jersey City, N. J.

(St. Peter's College)

Joyce, Edward P Manhattan

Kahn, Alfred H., A. B Brooklyn(Yale University)

Kantor, Barnet Brooklyn

Kaplan, Max E Manhattan

Kavanagh, Thomas J Brooklyn

School of Law, 1910-1911 121

NAME HOMfi RESIDENCE

Keenan, Thomas A : Manhattan

Kersting, David A., A. B Manhattan

(St. Mary's College, Dayton, O.)

Leonard, William J Brooklyn

Lesser, Harry Manhattan

Lesser, Samuel Manhattan

MacErlean, Andrew A Manhattan

Makoff, Samuel Bronx

Maupin, Robert W Brooklyn

McAndrews, Thomas F Manhattan

McCrorken, Thomas F Manhattan

McGeehan, John E. S., A. B Bronx(College of St. Francis Xavier)

Mc Keown, William J., A. B Bronx(Fordhnm University}

McNamara, Joseph A., A. B Brooklyn

(College of St. Francis Xavier)

Moore, Edward L., A. M Manhattan(Holy Cross College)

Moran, William L New Rochelle, N. Y.

Muldoon, Felix A., A. B Manhattan(College of St. Francis Xavier)

Mulry, William P., A. B Cedarhurst, L. I.

(College of St. Francis Xavier)

O'Brien, John C, A. B Bronx(College of St. Francis Xavier)

O'Connor, William B Brooklyn

O'Reilly, J. Rhodes, A. B Bronx

(Fordham Un iversity)

Paddison, Richard H Burgaw, N. C.

Pinto, Nicholas Howard Manhattan

Polley, Harvey C, A. B Bronx(College of the City oj New York)

Robertson, J. Walter «. Manhattan

122 Fordham University, 1910-1911

NAME HOME RESIDENCE

Rosenthal, Edward J •. Manhattan

Schlottman, William H Bronx

Shannon, Thomas F., Jr Brooklyn

Shelly, Frank D Manhattan

Sirkey, Louis Brooklyn

Stanton, Ralph T Bronx

Stapleton, Thomas J Brooklyn

Thellusson, Henry A., A. B Manhattan(College of St. Francis Xavier)

Tucker, William D., A. B Manhattan(College of St. Francis Xavier)

Verdou, Patrick S Manhattan

Walters, Francis X Harrington Park, N. J.

Weisman, Lawrence, A. B Brooklyn(College of the City of New York)

Wilson, James J Manhattan

Wolff, Raphael, A. B Manhattan

( College of the City of New York)

FIRST YEARAhlert, Fred E Manhattan

Barrios, Manuel R Manhattan

Beller, Otto, A. B Manhattan( College of the City ofNew York)

Benoit, Charles E Brooklyn

Brancato, Peter Brooklyn

Brennan, Daniel J Orange, N. J.

Buckley, William J Georgetown, Conn.

Burke, Patrick T., Jr., A. B Thompsonville, Conn.(Holy Cross College)

Cesario, Frank Port Chester, N. Y.

Conlon, Edward J Brooklyn

Coster, Charles G., A. B Manhattan(College of St. Francis Xavier)

School of Law, 1910-1911 123

name home residence

Coyle, T. Regius, A. B Jersey City, N. J.

_(St. Peter's College)

Cronin, John T., A. B Manhattan

(Fordham University)

Cunningham, Joseph V., A. B Manhattan

(Fordkam University)

Denneny, George C, A. B Freeland, Pa.

(Fordham University)

Doherty, Robert H., A. B Jersey .City, N. J.

(St. Peter's College)

Donovan, James J Bronx

Donovan, John P Bronx

Elliott, Michael A Newark, N. J.

Evans, Howard C ...Brooklyn

Fadden, John T., A. B Scranton, Pa-

(Holy Cross College)

Fitzpatrick, John R., B. S Manhattan

(Fordham University)

Gardner, John L., Jr., A. B Brooklyn

(Amherst College)

Gavagan, Joseph A Manhattan

Geyser, Albert C, M. D Manhattan

Gladstone, Jules : Manhattan

Goldberg, Benjamin W Manhattan

Graves, John A Manhattan

Griffin, Mathew C, A. B Bronx(Fordham University)

Griffin, William L., A. B Jersey City, N. J.

(St. Peter's College)

Haley, Paul J., A. B . Manhattan(College of the City of New York)

Harding, Thomas J., A. B Yonkers, N. Y.

(Fordham University)

124 Fordham University, 1910-1911

NAME HOME RESIDENCE

Harte, Howard B., A. B Brooklyn{College of St. Francis Xavier)

Hauff, Harry A Brooklyn

Heffernan, Leo J., A. B Brooklyn(St. Francis' College, Brooklyn)

Higgins, John B Manhattan

Hofler, Alfred R Brooklyn

Indelkofer, Arthur H Manhattan

Joerg, Alfred N., A. B Brooklyn

{Columbia College')

Kane, Frederick L., A. B Lynn, Mass.(Holy Cross College)

Kelly, James F Jersey City, N. J.

{Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmettsburg, Md.)

Kirk, Roger L., A. B Philadelphia

{St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia)

La Porta, Anthony Hoboken, N. J.

Mascolo, Edward Waterbury, Conn.

McArdle, John P., A. B Brooklyn{St. Francis' College, Brooklyn)

McCabe, Joseph A Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

McCabe, Peter A., A. B Brooklyn{St. Francis' College, Brooklyn)

McCauley, J. Howard Bronx

McDermott, Richard M Manhattan

McDermott, Thomas F.(A. B Bronx

(College of St. Francis Xavier)

McElhinney, Andrew J., A. B Manhattan

{College of the City of New York)

McHugh, Francis V _ Bronx

McLaughlin, P. Gerald, A. B Bronx{Fordham University)

McSherry, Thomas B Manhattan

Middleton, Joseph V., A. B Bronx{Fordham University)

SCHOOL OF LAW, 1910-1911 125

NAME HOME RESIDENCE

Morgan, Daniel W Brooklyn

Morrissey, Daniel H Warren, R. I.

Mullen, James H Manhattan

Murphy, J. Oliver Mount Vernon, N. Y.

O'Brien, William H Port Chester, N. Y.

O'Donnell, Francis X., A. B Manhattan{College of St. Francis Xavier)

O'Hara, Kenneth A Brooklyn

Orr, Philbin R Manhattan

Patterson, Lawrence K., A. B Philadelphia

(SI. Joseph's College, Philadelphia)

Pentony, Thomas A Philadelphia

Popper, Morris, A. B Manhattan(College of the City ofNew York)

Rappeport, Robert L Manhattan(A. £'., College of the City ofNew York)

(A. M., New York University)

Reynes, Joseph A Manhattan

Ritchie, William J., Jr Brooklyn

Roehm, Edward F Manhattan

Rogers, Edward J. H Manhattan

Russell, Joseph P., A. B Manhattan(College of St. Francis Xavier)

Ryan, James J., Jr Brooklyn

Sachs, Henry M Manhattan

Sauer, J. G., M. D Manhattan

Selmar, William L Richmond

Shortell, Robert E Manhattan

Spector, Edward Manhattan

Stanton, Edwin M Bronx

Stoehr, John A Brooklyn

Sullivan, Leo S., A. B Jersey City, N. J.

(St. Peter's College)

126 Fordham University, 1910-1911

i

NAME HOME RESIDENCE

Taffany, Francis J Port Jervis, N. Y.

Tewes, William J., A. B Bronx{Loyola College*)

Walsh, Frank P Manhattan

Wedemeyer, William J Manhattan

Wolcott, Ralph S., A. B Passaic, N. J.

( Williams College)

Wollison, Ira, A. B Brooklyn

{College of the City of New York)

SPECIAL STUDENT

Mundheim, Lawrence Manhattan

Total 218

REGISTRATION BY YEARS SINCE THE FOUNDATIONOF THE SCHOOL

1905-1906 13

1906-1907 i 42

1907-1908 100

1908-1909 146

1909-1910 204

1910-1911 218

REGISTRATIONStudents may enter at any time before September 28, 1911.

For further information, address

PAUL FULLER, LL.D., Dean,

140 Nassau Street, New York City.