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Politics : Mainstream Politics and Economics -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Alastair McIntosh who wrote (410)9/1/2011 4:46:02 PM
From: longnshort  Respond to of 85487
 
there seems to be some difference

"The Review has had 109 Editors-in-Chief and Presidents during its first century. This includes the two editors in Volume 1, since that volume appeared in two academic years, and sixteen Presidents for the eight volumes from Volume 55 through 62, covering the War and post-War years, 1942—49, when the School operated throughout the year, with three “semesters” each year.

John J. McKelvey, one of the founders, and the first Editor-in-Chief of Volume 1, attended and spoke at the Fiftieth Anniversary Dinner in 1937, which I and many others attended. I have also known most of the Editors-in-Chief and Presidents who succeeded him, including George R. Nutter, the Editor-in-Chief of Volume 2, and Robert G. Dodge, the Editor-in-Chief of Volume 10. From Joseph P. Cotton, Jr., President of Volume 13, down to the present, I have known virtually every President. Edward S. Thurston, President of Volume 14, and Sayre MacNeil, President of Volume 24, taught at the Harvard Law School. Thomas W. Swan, President of Volume 16, was Dean of the Yale Law School, and a distinguished judge of the Second Circuit. Charles E. Hughes, Jr., President of Volume 25, was the Solicitor General who hired me as a member of his staff in the fall of 1929. Over the past more than sixty years, most of the Presidents have been my personal friends."

why would he list the Pres. and editors he knew separately

harvardlawreview.org