Duke University School of Law - Prolocutor Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Page 11 text:

First VUHI, lclft to right: Iohn Lee, Edward Marx, John McCoy, Marvin Pcrlis, Gordon Nazor, Sammi row: George Ltirncd, Guillermo Mulet, M. li. Morton, Everett Mast, AI Oppenheim, Bob Page, Bch Olsen. Thin! row: Iohn Pzttzilnno, Harold Richman, Arnold McKinnon, George Martin, Ed Loescr, Arthur Mcllonuld, Claude Long. Fozrrzh ifllllff Bill Millar, George Morrow, Charles Rcdrnzin, Dave Rabin, Jim Phipps, lim Perry. FIRST YEAR CLASS Firxf row, left rn right: G. E. Orr, Bob O'Toolc, G. F. Gobey, Iin'1WiQht, Bill Stevenson,MillySmith, Ed Williamson, I-I.C.Tcrry. .S'emn1Irow: Wilton Steed, Dave Zwnnciz, Bill Rickman, lim Scott, Iohn Surratt, Iohn Thorne, Bob Styers, Don Stearns. Thin! row: Ward Ruclcrsdorf,C. R. Allen, H. M. Russell,G. B.Thomusson,T.G.'1'homaides,Iohn Williamson, L. L,Stout, A, R.Switz. Fourzh row: Charlie Spence, C. E. Villanueva, Fred Rosenberg, Don Seltzer, Vernon Shell, Tom Shelton, lim Thomasson, I-Ienry Ostcn, Roy Simmons. l PAGE I I

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First row, left to right: Tom Chappell, Charlie Claycomb, Dick Douglas, Don Bauer, Don Bebout, Wood DcYoe. Second row: Bill Bivens, Al Dufour, Bob Clement, Chuck Altemus, Iohn Chaflrin, Ed Berg. Third row: Van Boggus, lim Browning, C. A. Comer, Sam DeSantis, Bill Ely. Fourth row: lim Ailstock, Iohn Bostwick, Harold Dodge, Dick Abramson, George Eaves, M. H. Engelman. o FIRST YEAR CLASS First raw, left to right: Russell Foster, lim Hawkins, Bob IncE3Fred Klein, Roger Geoffroy, Frccl Iohnson. Second row: Bruce Gilman, B, S. Evcringham, Arnold Harlem, Iohn Hondulas, Standish I-Iowc, Dave Glicklield. Third row: Bill Kzmchzlnn, Dave Hanlon, K. O. Hiaascn, Carlton Fleming, Ned Everett, Iny Gore. FOIll'lh row: Frank I-Iall, Iohn I-Icrrick, lim Gregg, George Foss, Henry Koski, Bill Grist, Bill Howe. PAGE I0

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THE DUKE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Venue and Jurisdiction UKE UNIVERSITY was built around Trinity College, which grew out of Union Institute, and law has been an important part of its curriculum for almost one hundred years. In 1850 law was made available to seniors as part of their cultural education. Within twenty years it had been given departmental status. The present School of Law was founded in IQO4 upon an en- dowment established by Iames B. and Benjamin N. Duke with the distinguished and colorful Samuel Fox Mordecai as its first Dean. Trinity College blossomed into Duke University in 1924, and the Law School shared in the expansion. Iustin Miller, author of Miller on Criminal Law, became Dean in 1930, and the Law School grew even ITIOFC--IO include graduate work, the Legal Aid Clinic, the Practice Court, the Duke Bar Association, and the famous quarterly, Law and Contemporary Problems. As the activities of the Law School expanded, it was natural and necessary that they be put in PAGE I 2 Venue refers to :he place where the case is tried, and jur1'sd1'ezion is the power of the court to handle a particular case. This Law School has changed the venue and expanded its jurisdiction zuizlz the passage of time .... larger and larger containers. In its earliest days the Law School held its classes in the Washing- ton Duke Building and in the Library on what is now East Campus. In 1927 it went into larger quarters in the Carr Building, and three years later it moved to its present location on West Campus. The Law Building, like all other structures on Duke's West Campus, is in Tudor Gothic style of colorful Cambrian stone from the University quarries. It has space for the Law Library, Legal Aid Clinic, offices, classrooms, seminar rooms, and a courtroom equipped for trial court and appellate court sessions. Legal pioneering has been an everyday occur- rence in the Duke Law School since its inception. education It set the standard in Southern legal by being the Hrst to require two years of college as a prerequisite to entrance fthree required todayj. It was one of the Schools to use the case method as a basis of in- struction. Duke's Legal Aid Clinic is one of the very few in the country run in connection with years are first Law