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ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS & SCIENCES
8949 Wilshire Blvd. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90211 (213 278-8990)
OFFICERS Presidents... ss. ,meste somone Walter Mirisch 1st. Vice-Pres......... Howard W. Koch Vice-President........... John Green Vice-President........... Fay Kanin MCCASUTOF: sasee ere se eee Marvin E. Mirisch Secretary: 50. ss:cretoeleh eee Hal} Elias Exec, Director....... James M. Roberts Direc. Special Projects . . Philip Chamberlin Legal Counsel..,....... Gyte Van Zyl
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Jeff Alexander, Tony Bill, Michael Blankfort, Robt. F. Boyle, John F. Burnett, Frank Capra, Leo Chaloukian, Stanley Cortez, George Cukor, Hal Elias, William Friedkin, Sidney Ganis, John Green, Sol Halprin, T. Hee, James Earl Jones, Paul Julian, Fay Kanin, Mike Kaplan, Fred Karlin, Frank P. Keller, Howard W. Koch, Burton Miller, Marvin E, Mirisch, Walter Mirisch, Ricardo Montalban, Gregory Peck, Charles M. Powell, William H. Reynolds, Donald C. Rogers, Frank E, Rosenfelt, Tex Rudloff, Walter M. Scott, Frank W. Stanley, Robert Towne, E, Cardon Walker.
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences is an honorary organization composed of more than 3,600 motion picture craftsmen,
Since its founding in 1927, the organization’s stature has grown internationally until today the Academy provides unparalleled incentive for higher levels of technical and professional achievement among all branches of filmmaking, and has become the cinema’s most effective single ambassador,
It is widely recognized that the motion Picture is one of our most important sources of information, education and entertainment. This, and the constantly rising artistic merit of films produced throughout the world, are fue, in part, to the Academy.
The Academy is a non-profit organization whose field of activity does not include economic, labor or political matters.
PURPOSES
The purposes of the Academy are to advance the arts and sciences of motion pictures; foster cooperation among creative leaders for cultural, educational and technological progress; recognize outstanding achievements; cooperate on_ technical research and improvement of methods and equipment; provide a common forum and meeting ground for various branches and crafts; represent the viewpoint of the actual creators of the motion picture and foster
educational activities between the public and the film industry.
HISTORY
The Academy was organized in May, 1927, as a non-profit corporation, chartered under the laws of California. Its 36 charter members included production executives and film luminaries of the time.
The Academy moved into its present quarters at 9038 Melrose Avenue, Hollywood, in 1946, The building formerly was owned by Fox West Coast Theaters. It was remodeled before the Academy moved in; it includes a modern theatre, library, meeting rooms and executive offices,
PREVIOUS ACADEMY AWARDS 1927 To 1974
1927-28 Actor: Emil Jannings, Way of All Flesh. Actress: Janet Gaynor, Seventh Heaven. Picture: Wings, Paramount. Special Awards: Warner Bros. for The Jazz Singer. Charles Chaplin for The Circus.
1928-29 Actor: Warner Baxter, In Old Arizona. Actress: Mary Pickford, Coquette. Picture: Broadway Melody, MGM.
1929-30 Actor: George Arliss, Disraeli. Actress: Norma Shearer, The Divorcee. Picture: All Quiet on the Western Front, Universal.
1930-31 Actor: Lionel Barrymore, A Free Soul. Actress: Marie Dresller, Min and Bill. Picture: Cimarron, RKO.
1931-32
Actor: Fredric March, Dr. Jeky!I and Mr. Hyde.
Actress: Helen Hayes, The Sin of Madelon Claudet.
Picture: Grand Hotel, MGM.
Special Award: Walt Disney for Creation of Mickey Mouse.
1932-33 Actor: Charles Laughton, The Private Life of Henry VIII. Actress: Katharine Hepburn, Morning Glory. Picture: Cavalcade, Fox Film Corp.
1934 Actor: Clark Cable, It Happened One Night. Actress: Claudette Colbert, It Happened One Night. Picture: It Happened One Night, Columbia
1935 Actor: Victor McLaglen, The Actress: Bette Davis, Dangerous. Picture: Mutiny on the Bounty, MGM.
Informer.
1936
Actor: Paul Muni, The Story of Louis Pateur.
Actress: Luise Rainer, The Great Ziegfeld.
Picture: The Great Ziegfeld, MGM.
1937 Actor: Spencer Tracy, Captains Courageous. Actress: Luise Rainer, The Good Earth. Picture: The Life of Emile Zola, Warner Bros. Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Darryl F. Zanuck.
Award:
-1938 Actor: Spencer Tracy, Boys Town. Actress: Bette Davis, Jezebel. Picture: You Can’t Take It With You, Columbia. Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award: Hal Wallis.
1939 Actor: Robert Donat, Goodby, Mr. Chips. Actress: Vivien Leigh, Gone With the Wind. Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award: David O. Selznick.
1940 Actor: James Stewart, The Philadelphia Story. Actress: Ginger Rogers, Kitty Foyle. Picture: Rebecca, Selznick International UA.
1941 Actor: Gary Cooper, Sergeant York. Actress: Joan Fontaine, Suspicion. Picture: How Green Was My Valley, 20th Century Fox. Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award: Walt Disney.
1942 Actor: James Cagney, Dandy. Actress: Greer Garson, Mrs. Miniver. Picture: Mrs. Miniver, MGM. Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award: Sidney Franklin.
Yankee Doodle
1943 Actor: Paul Lukas, The Watch on the Rhine. Actress: Jennifer Jones, The Song of Bernadette. Picture: Casablanca, Warner Bros. Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award: Hal B. Wallis.
1944 Actor: Bing Crosby, Going My Way. Actress: Ingrid Bergman, Gaslight. Picture: Going My Way, Paramount. Special Award: Margaret O’Brien as the outstanding child actress of the year. Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Darryl F. Zanuck.
Award:
1945 Actor: Ray Milland, The Lost Weekend. Actress: Joan Crawford, Mildred Pierce.
Picture: The Lost Weekend, Paramount.
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