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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1950 volume:

95 PUBLISHED BY THE BAR ASSOCIATION OF THE SCI-IGUL OF LAW OF DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, N. C. HALL lor JUSTICE PAGE 2 STUDY Wisdom of the past, For in a Wilderness of Wide-conflicting counsels A trail has there been blazed. Study life and all mankind, For life you soon must order And, to order it with wisdom, You must know it well. Study rights and principles Of justice, for they are the Truths which through you soon shall come Into their hour of triumph. -Parapl iras e of statements by Benjamin Cardozo THE THENIE OF THE 1950 Prolocutor follows the partici- pants and procedure of a modern courtroom. By thus revealing the lives and loves of lawyers this yearbook hopes to give a last- ing impression. Duke law students are proud of their profession, their school, and the professors with whom they associate. Be- ginning with short sketches of the law school faculty, this annual then unfolds the activities and accomplishments of the legal cam- pus. It is hoped that all students, alumni, and those interested in the welfare of this institution will retain something of value from these pages. CHIEF JUSTICE Acting Dean Lowndes, A.B., LL.B., S.I.D., CHARLES L. B. LOWNDES Acting Dean is a graduate of Georgetown and Harvard. After holding various positions in other law schools, he became a professor of law at Duke in 1934 and has remained in that capacity until the present time. Following the departure of Dean Shepherd, he was selected to act in the capacity of dean 3 this oflice he holds at the present time. A recog- nized authority in the tax field, Dean Lown- des has manifested a leadership ability com- mensurate with his legal learning. His attitude is sympatheticg his opinions are respected. PAGE 3 BRYAN BOLICH : A razored Wit, At Oxford honed. Ten citations- Students moaned. Shelley's saviour, The cestui's friend. Tiffany Should try his trend. MAX RAD1N: A student finds A complex case, His sly smile saves One from disgrace. Beloved, respected, Often quoted. His lectures all are Anecdoted. mms 4 JOHN S. BRADWAY: Iolly jester, Beaming blade. Imbues his class With legal aid. Debating marriage, Pro or con, A helping hand, A paragon. ROBERT KRAhlEIiZ Experience Denies his age. A master of The printed page. A missed key word A look askance, If unprepared, Avoid his glance. ASSOCIATE EDWIN C. BRYsoN: A Duke attorney, Durham-trained. Seldom have His peers complained. A Shrine Club dance, A seminar. Try his technique- Complete the bar. E. R. LATTY: A pulling pipe, A scent of smoke, A buyer's breach, A jury's joke, An analyst Of law and fact. Respected for Both sense and tact. JUSTICES A crew hair cut, A tinted tie, Straightforward spee A level eye. Explaining crime- Theft and assault, Qlf P assents, Was D at fault?j ch, DOUGLAS B. MAGGS: A hypnotist Within the law, His gaze precedes The student,s awe. Restating torts Fluently. Frowning on Stupidity. A c, ,came it . it 1, S, r av. . BUEFORD HERBERT: Trusts and Conflicts, Gentlemen, Are courses which We now begin. Exams Will be Long and complete. Pass them in Iune Or else repeat. IOHN PEMEERTON: A Harvard grad, Swarthmore too, Students Hnd His guidance true. A friendly grin, Buoyant inclined. His mien conceals A brilliant mind. MALCOLM MCDERh'IOTIZ A laWyer's place Is in the class. Heed his advice Or fail to pass. Distinguished man, A learned light. His course dehes The neophyte. DALE F. STANSBURY: A contract clause, An apt appeal. Why should a court Enforce this deal? Even-tempered, Sympathetic, But his exams- Apoplectic. PAGE 5 Y First r ow: Bill Patterson, Bob Clif-ford, H. G. Pin- gree, Al Phillip, Bob Cooper, Fred Pace. Second row: Bob Potter D' ' non, Ioh Third row: Wall - , .mn Pino, Charles Shan- n Rnuth, Bush Fullerton. y Oaborne, Bill Watson, Art Knuclse Ifirsr row : Hill VVinclcrs, Hob Stokes, Cliff St. Clair, I. A, West, Wmle Vunuoy. Srcwm' row: lim Wolfe, Dun Williams, Nutt Wilson, l'lar1'y Walker. Third row: Bill Wu'l ' ' head Lmifclml, Luther Sliiclcls, Spike WVagncr, Bull XVI' , john Wellman. ' 'IHC' PAGE 6 n, Tom Poreat. SE IOR 'T Firxt row: O. W. Sud- darcl, Warren Cole, Bill Camcron, liill Boone, Iolm Coleman. Srcolm' row: Dick Adams, Charles Barbcc, Cam Illvlu Rmms lien Stormes Collister, 'L-Lf x .', . .. ' ' ' B'ttl' Tom Bivins, lim Cate, Ned Thxrfi row: Baclnnan Brown, C. L. x L, Baumgartncr. C0 UNSEL Third row: Ed Marks. First row: Bob Lloyrl Cowan, Guy I-lamlin, Tom Hart, Dave MCYN'1l1C Sccmm' row: Arbor Gray, Alan Gwyn, Roy Gro gan Ray Cross, Tom Lawton, Dun Frazer. H ld OYUI Miclflin, Bob Gardner, Frank Griflin, Dave Glick c PAGE 7 Larry Dooley, Sue Mc- Y First row' G . eorge Orr, Al Oppcnheim, Bob O'Toole, Bob luck, Iohn Pierce. Second row: Bob Olsen, Ed Marx, Bill Morton, Bill Rickman, H. M. Russell, lim Perry. Third row: George Morrow, Fred Rosenberg, George Sanl Dave Rabin. PAGE 8 L s, Bob Page, First row: Bill Kanchan, Iolm McCoy, Kermit Hiaasen, Fred Klein, Russ Foster, Iohn Marsh, Iim Gregg. Second row: George Godfrey, Yack Malloy, Standish Howe, Bill Grist, George Larncd, Bill Ely. Third row: Arnold Harlem, Bill Millar, Henry Koski, Arnol Jay Gore, Ed Loeser. fl McKinnon, JUNIGR qs. 'ii- X r' .r' First row: John Surratt, Iohn Thorne, Al Du- four, Milly Smith, Eel Williamson, George Thomasson, Bill Stevenson. Second raw: Vernon Shell, Don Stems, Iames Thomasson, Charles Spence, Art Vann. Third row: Ted Villanueva, lim NVright, Ted Thomairles. COUNSEL First row: Iim Brown- ing, lim Booker, Grace lbrldie, Inek Chnfiin, Dick Douglas. Scrum! row: Ned Everett, Tom Chapel, Bob Clem- ent, I-Iugli Anderson, Curnot Allen. Thirrl row: George Foss, Hal Dodge, Morton Engleman, Dick Abram- son, Don Bcbout. PAGE 9 'V -sifrdggv f -5 P fr I x E Third ra wr I olm Dnguc, If an -I . ' ,,: Nl , E' - .-. ,l,,i',,,f . I -' '34 vi- . Y. ,TJ Y,..- , :Ar I, Q. 43 H J tiff - 'A i .H I . si S ' ' -lf' J . . , 1 W -.2 i f yi , ' ,za -A - I- V - iz ,i ix M H-5-.1 x 1 ,lx V fi ' ffff iii 'fir 3. V 5 , 11- ,Z f Ht' -1 ,ll -, - , 7 J. U ' ': H ' A 1 . ' l h-5 if V 1 l 4-I I J?.fi: X ' 7' an A , 0 9 5' in up .fy 5 a- Q, D. x l B First rom: Bill ran- hzim, Larry Chisholm, VV. T. Chambers, VVoml Deyoe, Iolin Dwyer, Scconn' row: W. Duclek, Dewey Dale, Frank Cubbon, Eel Cliamla. ' T. Collins, Rob Barber. :lm Bogci , I. CLERKS First row: Bill Winter, Al Sugarmnn, Iim Thompson, I. Spencer, Roger Upchurch, Richard Weldon. Second row: lohn Stacy, lim Warren, Bula Tay- lor, Charles Smith, Dan Smith. Third raw: Don W'illianis, Bob Stewart, Brice VVillefurd, Grady Stott, l 'll. XV arren Thorn ii PAGE IO V' in- iirxt row: W. Gillis, Ioe Levinson, Lconurd Lloyd, Cher Luby, I-larry Ford, C. I. Lclilzinc. Second row: Ed Hautumulci, john I-lcnry, Myrna Cohcn, Izxclc Lewis, Bob Franks, Glenn Hooper, Lac Hankel, Ray Graves, Bruce Gilman, Charles Frccl Folgcl Third row: Bob Ellnn, cl Fuller. CLERKS .J M First raw: Roy Samplcy, fbelson, Ii. Bcrf Bob .X man, Bob Oshiro, Bill Smith, Bill Rokos. Second row: Duane Ncurcutlicr, Nick Novick, ' f Peter Scuclari, Tom Seay. Simpson, Clyde Propst, Lee luck Shar , Thlrrl row: W. Marlowe, Bob Musscr, Larry Morgan, Frank Montcmurn. PACE II GRADUATE . g i . H wa- ? f M 14 I bv! vi... . .1 ' - V nb A A Q is QQMHT, .i ',wmiWu,f , 23 W M , .Q,., W1 N U, r .,,, if . ll 1 new .xii - aff. . Y ' - EQ ' Q ' l j 'liuifl' . 51 5 ' - Q . 215 1, . fl . ' ll, my ii W, ' ' L S' . fafsif-r 1 ::-. ' 1. ', , QLTWH xzdvi' gf: 'J I H , , W i, 'f. ,M 1-25?-Yffv J .'i':3lf f ' T ll ' r .,y ' ME. ' .... ' 5 - rs: . . , iii '. . ,M I Firrl rom: Otis Buuwsmri, Calvin Yclvcrlun, Vusil Fisanick, Rolunzl Eastwood, Ioscplx Tcnlict. Srcorzrl row: Ccprgc Fischer, Arthur VVccks, Brantley Griflitl1,Gcorgc Burke. Third row: Kclscy Friend, William Vfaitls, Ricliurd Tuuby. SAM GAN'r'r R. R'. Wn.soN WALLACE MCCOWAN A-Jwaaf Fir,-1 row: Mzirinnnu Long, Mrs. Ilurric Whitchczid, Mrs. Modinc Schrumm, Mrs. Mary L. Lewis, Franccs Edwards, Mrs. Sylvil llukcr, Myrtle Burns, Mndclinc Copeland. Sfwozzzl rom: Kzllllcrinc Day, Mrs. Hollis Simmons, Alice Collins, Mrs. Frances liurbce, Mrs. Lina XVilliamson, Mrs. Ioan Graves, Mrs. Lynn Lyles. PAGE I2 WITHI THE CHAMBERS: AFTER a rnost diligent search and seizure campaign, consisting of peeping through key holes 5 peering from behind C01'pusi.lu1'z'5 Qsee picture of library belowjgl and questioning eo le in the Hknowu it is our desire 'to ive our lo al subscribers a uick lance at the P P 1 8 Y fl 3 goings-on among the faculty at Duke Law School. BRADWAY ELEvATEs: LEGAL AID Prof. Iohn Bradway has elevated the famous Legal Ain' Clinic to nationwide recognition. He is today considered the authority in this field and has devoted his life to such Work. The over-all mission of the clinic is twofold-fij public serv- ice and fzj education. It may be said that the purposes behind the formation of the legal aid clinic are to give the student clinical work in handling actual legal problems under supervision, to operate a legal aid society for the community, and to co-operate with the courts and all other groups interested in the administration of justice. KRAMER LEGISLATES: LAW AND CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS roi. ramer ias con inuec, curing e ast P t K I t I I D th p ' ' l rr year, as the guiding hand of Law and Con- temporary Prohlenisf' which is considered by many persons as the top legal periodical in the country. This review has recently presented symposia on issues such as International Human Rights, Air Cargof' and others. The present circulation is approximately one thousand to libraries and individual subscribers. MAGGS ARBITRATES: LABOR D1sPUTEs During the past few months and in addition to his routine duties Prof. Maggs has served as arbitrator in intra-union disputes in New York. It seems that the litigants have recently referred to him as Straight Guy Maggs which is indeed an indication of highest success under adverse conditions. BOLICH CONSULATES: WHEN IN ROME Do As . . . Bryan Bolich was recently appointed a foreign service officer and named attache of the U. S. Embassy in Rome. Length of absence-6 months. more I3 . DISTINGUISHED GUESTS: The Duke Bar Association played host to several distinguished speakers, all members of the profession, during the past year. In the F all IUSTICE STANLEY I. REED of the United States Supreme Court addressed a large gath- ering of DBA members. He was introduced by Prof. Maggs, who has practiced before him several times. Iustice Reed told something of the procedure followed by the Supreme Court in handling the business before it. In April we had the opportunity to hear an address by Federal JUDGE IOHN I. PARKER, Chief Iudge of the Fourth Circuit, United States Court of Appeals. Known as one of the ablest speakers on the bench, perhaps some old timers will recall that he was nomi- nated for the Supreme Court by President Herbert Hoover but missed Senate conHrma- tion by one vote due to criticism leveled against his political views. Those familiar with his opinions over the past two decades, however, would not have been surprised, how- ever, at the liberal views expressed in his address. RICHARD M. NIXON: Richard Nixon QLLB., Duke, I93'7j is at present one of the youngest Congressmen in Washington. A Representative from Cali- fornia, he has gained some fame as the co- author of the Mundt-Nixon Bill. Duke Alumni may remember him as one of the most outstanding students of the Constitu- tional Law course offered at Duke. The law school was quite fortunate in having him speak at a luncheon given in his honor late last spring. , PAGE I4 GoRDoN DEAN: I A former member of the Duke Law School faculty C1932-34, and presently a member of the Atomic Energy Commission, Mr. Dean QLLM., IQ32D spoke of his experi- ences while serving as a special assistant to Iustice Iackson in the prosecution of the war criminals at Nuremberg. Afterwards a lively discussion of our Atomic Energy program took place. Mr. Dean gave abundant evi- dence of the ability which made one of the most successful practicing attorneys in the country. GOVER GR GF THE BAR: HE DUKE Bar Association is the student equivalent of the American Bar Association at Duke University Law School. Its purpose is to foster legal science, to maintain the honor and dignity of the legal profession among its mem- bers, and to promote the welfare of the Law School. All students in good standing in the Law School are members of the Association, and members of the faculty are honorary members. The work of the Association is carried on by Eve sections, the chairmen of which are appointed by the President. The Section of Law School Affairs was under the chairmanship of Kwan Lim for the first semester, and Bachman Brown the last half of the year. Among other responsibilities, this sec- tion arranges for the speakers which are men- tioned elsewhere in this publication. The Section on Publications was chairmaned by John I. Coleman during the School year 1949- IQSO. As of now, this section only has two pub- lications, the Bur Rag, and the Prolocutor. Plans for the addition of a third of a more serious nature have been completed, and it is hoped that it will germinate in the coming year. Charles Barbee was chairman of the Moot Courts Section, which sponsored Smith v. Ster- ling, a case involving the timely and controversial question of spending tax money in educational aid to parochial school children. The plaintiff, who sought to enjoin the spending of tax money for this' purpose was represented by Bill Boone and Charles Holloman. The defendant, a state ofiicer charged with spending tax money for the purpose, was represented by Lawrence Dooley and Roy Grogan. The plaintiff attacked the con- stitutionality of the statute under the Federal Constitution before a three-judge court comprised of justice Emery B. Denny of the North Carolina Supreme Court, Iudge Allen H. Gwyn of the Superior Court in the 21st District of North Carolina, and Iudge Marshall T. Spears of Dur- ham. The programs sponsored by this section are invaluable in providing valuable experience for law students, and as a medium of public information. Charles Shannon served as chairman of the Alumni Affairs and Placement Committee, which attempted to establish a loan fund, with contri- butions secured from alumni. The loan fund, and the setting up of'a separate Law School placement service are the main aims of this committee. With the election of Carlton Fleming, Presi- dent, George Foss, Vice-President, Clyde Propst, Treasurer, and Iohn Lewis, the members of the Association can be assured of the achievement of goals never before contemplated. PAGE I5 P BLICATIQNS QF THE BA . UNE r, 1950, will mark the end of a very suc- cessful year, indeed, for the Duke Bar Asso- ciation Student Publications, and the Publications Board. Last year's main project was the highly successful 1949 Proloczztor, yearbook of the Law School, The Proloczzlor was from the outset, staunchly supported by the entire student body of the Law School. In addition to this, however, has been considerable encouragement and tan- gible support upon the part of the Alumni of the School. Needless to say the T950 Prolocrftor is itself eagerly awaited by everyone. This year's highly talented stall includes Roy Grogan, Busi- ness Nlanagerg George Martin, Editor, Bob Tay- lor, Associate Editor, Charles Barbee, Photog- raphy Editorg and Bob Cooper, Lay-Gut Editor. A regular feature for Students Publications, and the oldest one in point of time Cextending way back to the middle of the warj is the Duke Bm' Rag. Like death and taxes, the Bar Rag is inevitable, although its publication dates are un- known even to the Editor, himself. At present this student newspaper is in mimeographed form, but plans for the future call for the appearance of the Bar Rug in more prosperous Cand costlyj raiment. Editor-in-Chief of the 1949-50 edition was Dick Douglas, with Milly Smith as Asso- ciate Editor. Bill Wachenfeld was Feature PAGE 16 Editor, and Bill Watson headed the Ipfe Dixit post. Since the advent of the Prolocutor, the Publi- cations Board has turned its attention to another far more ambitious project, and one that will take greater effort fand more moneyj to accom- plish. It had long been felt that the closing out of the DBAI Qbecause of decreased war-time enroll- mentsj left a vacancy in the field of law-student legal articles which exists until the present at Duke. Many students and members of the fac- ulty believe that it is increasingly important that a program of legal draftsmanship become an in- herent part of law school training. With these thoughts in mind, the 1950 Publications Board devoted its entire school year to the proposed project of establishing a new legal student publi- cation at Duke Law School. Information as to finances and editorial structure was gathered throughout the year. The final report has been prepared and early action is expected. Members of the Publication Board for the school year, 1949-50, were as follows: Iohn Cole- man, Chairmang Bill Boone, Dick Douglas, I. A. West, Roy Grogan, Carlton Fleming, and Iohn Wellman. Professors Latty and Bradway served in an advisory capacity, and proved to be of in- valuable aid concerning matters coming before the Board during the year. REOESS: WHO ARE THEY? Y Y :eu fin? Elle' F511 15 41352. gre sk . -1 --.J V ,,-1,4 , WHAT WAS IT? The Law School's hrst Law Day was pro- claimed on the day of the Duke-V.P.I. game C55-oj. By special arrangement, the administra- tion was able to hold University Homecoming and the installation of Dr. Hollis Edens as Presi- dent of the University in conjunction with Law Day. This fete is a long-standing tradition at several of the better law schools of the country, where practices waiver between bacchanalia and impressive solemnity, as neophytes pay their trib- ute to the Goddess of Iustice, kneeling at her shrine. WHAT DID THEY WEAR? Dress epitomized sartorial perfection-dark suit with vest, white shirt, tie, homburg or derby, black shoes, gold watch chain, cane, and carna- tion fred for freshmen, pink for juniors, and white-purity-for the seniorsj. Barristers, they were, indubitably. Dean Mordecai and Senator Hoey would have been proud. One could be perfectly at home in frock-tail coat, striped pants, and white gloves. WHAT DID THEY DO? From a hurried meeting on the Law School steps Qphotograph for the rotogravurej the party flowed off on a stream of friendly jest and scin- tillating repartee, to lunch. The Union Ballroom was briefly illuminated by the presence of the company, then the sensation spread to the sta- dium. Needless to say, the game was an anti- climax. The number of Lucius Beebes at the gathering created ripples of excited awed com- ment which caressed row upon row like a gentle Southern breeze playing across the mind leaves on a sideboard of frosty juleps. Tipsters and parley boys collected gratuities just for supplying pregnant answers to the hushed queries of Who Are They? Then off to a delightful soiree in Equity. Light conversation, frivolous banter, hide-and-seek with the decanter on through the dance which fol- lowed at the Shrine Club. NEXT YEAR? WHO KNOWS? Perhaps a program at the Law School, lunch- eon, the battle of the gladiators, cocktail party, dinner, Barrister's Ball. And ALL ALULINI ARE INVITED!! A big hit with the ladies-even better than just like always, some memories to treasure while sitting around the oflfice waiting for that first case, Or nodding drowsily on the bench, Or clipping coupons, Remember Law Day and Homecoming. PACE 1 7 ADJOURNMENT: WHEN THE GAVEL FALLS: LL parties scatter through the halls, and howl Some to arrange their affairs for the time when court reconvenes, others to practice how the other half lives. Be it library, lounge, or links, there seems always to be something that either requires imme- diate attention or can be assigned responsibil- ity for the nervous strain that must be worked off by nine fast holes of golf. Fraternities, athletics and socials all play their part as well. A dance or two through the year prevents that awful thought-the next session! more 18 Iiim' row: Surratt, Marsh, Lloyd, Foss, McKinnon, H. Bear, Mervine, Hart, McClain. Sf-fonzl row: Dodge, Ely, Cooper, Gregg, W. Smith, Lawton, West, Cole. Third row: Caldwell, Williams, Chapel, Browning, Olsen, Smith, Thompson. Fourth row: Williamson, Potter, Allen, Carty, Garber, Gilman, Coleman, Whitehead. Fifth raw: Nedgar, Loeser, Sterns, Fraser, Abelson, Cate, I-Iadloxv, Bostwick, Martin. Sixth row: Douglas, Musscr, Nichols, Deyoe, Henkel, Willeford, Taylor, Robinson, Truman fl' HI DELTA PHI, the oldest national legal fraternity, chartered Charles Hughes Inn at Duke in 1931. In its almost twenty years of activity, it has been the over-all purpose of Hughes Inn to promote a higher standard of professional ethics and cultureu among its Brotherhood. To further its purposes in respect to the profession, Hughes Inn manages to supple- ment some of the class work by a bit of the practical side over the after-luncheon coffee. A seriousness of purpose is not to be thought of as excluding the lighter side. From the social angle the two rip-snorters of the year, in addition to the regular rushing smokers, were a cabin party and a dance. both of which were howling successes. The joint initiations with the Carolina and 'I' Wake Forest Inns are now certainly a set tradition. This year's initiation was held on April QISI at the Capitol Building in Raleigh, with the justices of the North Carolina Su- preme Court presiding. A formal banquet followed at the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel at which Superior Court Iudge Allen H. Gwyn was the principal speaker. Iudge Gwyn was sponsored at that time for initiation as an honorary member by Hughes Inn. ' Officers serving out their terms during the fall semester were Bob Clifford, Magister, Bill Winders, Exchequer, Bob Potter, Clerk 3 and I. A. West, Historian. In accordance with last year's change in the by-laws, Hughes Inn held its annual elections at the beginning of the spring semester. The following men took office: Arnold McKinnon, George Foss, Ed Loeser, and Dick Douglas, respectively. PAGE I9 Firrt l'0tUJ Griflith, Oppenheim, Page, Dooley, Stires, Pace, Hondulas. Seronrl raw: Fullerton, Barbee, Shields, Sugarman, Morton, Ioseph, Englcman. Third row: Cross, Barficld, Pemberton, R. Adams, Dwyer, Glicldiclcl, McDermott. Fourth row: Bradway, Morrow, Herbert, Gardner, Bebout, Harlem. 'IIA N THE FALL of 1946 a group of Duke law students, with the assistance of fac- ulty brothers Shepherd, McDermott, and Cur- rie, founded the Wiley Rutledge Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, adding an- other chapter to a fraternity, which, founded in 1902, now includes sixty active chapters and 27,000 members. Iustice Rutledge of the U. S. Supreme Court was present to help initiate the brothers who founded this chap- ter, named in his honor. Since then, Rutledge Chapter has grown to a group which now in- cludes fifty-four active members. The fraternity holds regular luncheon meet- ings with a variety of speakers. Also there PAGE 20 is a varied rushing program including a party at the Law Cabins, a smoker featuring a bull session with the faculty brothers on legal education and a luncheon in the Union Ballroom with Professor McDermott as the principal speaker. The chapter also sends delegates to district meetings in furtherance of a policy of fre- quent get-togethers with brothers from other schools. Officers Who guided PAD this year were the following: Larry Dooley, Iusticeg Bob Page, Vice Iusticeg Bob Gardner, Treasurerg Don Bebout, Pledge Master. Firrl row: Myers, Wright, Fisaniek, Pierce, O'Toole, Harrington, Booker, Cameron, Hamlin, Tenhet, Stokes. Scconrl row: Lewis, Shell, Walker, Larned, Scott, Briggs, Seay. Dufour, Sudtlard, Patterson. Third row: Smith, Thomasson, Clement, Boone, Watson, Grisg, Stevenson, Rosenberg. Fourth raw: Lloyd, Everett, Marks, Osborne, Grilhn, lack, Ford, St. Clair. Fiffh row: Wilson, Fleming, Fisher, Wellman, Brown, Thornhill, Barber, Winter, Gutz. Sixth row: Chisholm, Upchurch, Seltzer, Hawkins, Propst, Orr, Koski, Godfrey, Collins, Fuller, Hooper, Novick, Bogcr. 0+ HIS YEAR marks the golden anniver- sary of the founding of Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity. Since that time it has become the world's largest legal fraternity from a standpoint of number of student and alumni senates, which number 80 and 31, respectively. The IAMES F. BURNES Senate was established here in December, 1947, with a charter mem- bership of 15. Active members and pledges currently number 68. The fraternity social calendar has been high- lighted by cabin parties, stag parties, lunch- eons and the annual Founders' Day dinner- dance. The brethren this year abandoned the traditional rustic theme in cabin parties to invade newly discovered Smithis cabin: fluo- rescent-lighted, venetian-blinded, wired for sound and with lake and juke box to match. More information, if less excitement, evolved from the luncheon schedule. Speakers ranged from toxicologists to trust ollicers, and in- cluded Mayor Dan K. Edwards of Durham, Dr. Cleland of the Divinity School and Law Professors Radin and McDermott. The social season was capped by the Founders, Day festivities on April 29, when Delta Theta Phi's, their wives and dates gathered to hear Dr. de Vyver of the Economics Department speak on Labor Arbitration, to dance, and to welcome into membership the new initiates. Before the February elections, the local senate was led by john Wellman, clean, Roy Grogan, tribuneg Carlton Fleming, vice-dean, Bill Grist, clerk of the rolls, Frank Grillin, clerk of the exchequer, Frank Godfrey, bailiffg lim Hawkins, master of the ritual. Afterwards the ofhces were held by Bud O'Toole, John Pierce, Iohn Har- rington, Stan Howe, lim Booker, Hank Koski, and Ned Everett, respectively. PAGE 21 Name Robert C. Abelson .... Richard Abram son .,.. Richard Adams ....,.. William H. Adams, III. .. Iohn Alger ,.,. ...... Carnot Allen ........ Hugh R. Anderson ,. Charles W. Barbee, Ir. Harold R. Barber, Ir.. Iames Barlield ,,,.... Edgar Baumgartner. . . Donald Bebout ...... Laurence I. Beltman, . . Elliott Berman . . . . Claude E. llittle. . . Stephen Bivins ..,,., Iohn Boger ......,.,. Grace Boddie CMrs.j., Iames I. Booker ,..... William Boone .....,. Iohn A. Bostwick, Ir.. Otis I. Bouwsma ..... VVilliam Branham ...., Ranald Briggs ........ Bachman S. Brown, Ir. Iames Browning ...... Fred Brusher ..... George Burke ..... Iames S. Byrd ...,.., Robert Caldwell, Ir.. .. William Cameron, Ir.. Iames Carty, ........ . Iames Cate .......... Iohn T. Challin ...... VVilliam T. Chambers. Edward Chanda .,.,. Thomas Chappell ..,. Lorenzo D. Chisholm, Charles Claycomh, Ir.. Robert Clement ....,,. Robert Clifford ...,,.. Ralph C. Clontz, lr. . Iohn F. Clough ...., Myrna Cohen CMrs.J.. YVar1'en Cole ..,.... Iohn Coleman .... Ira Collins, Ir.. . .. Cameron Col lister .... Charles A. Comer. . . Robert I. Cooper ..... Ray Y. Cross .....,.. Frank W. Cubbon, Ir.. lohn Dague .,........ Dewey Dale .,.... .. W'ood DeYoc ...... Harold T. Dodge .... Lawrence Dooley ...,. Richard S. Douglas. . . VVladyslaw Dudek .... PAGE 22 Counsel P6'1'IlZflll!'71l flfldrcsr . ...35 Tunnel Blvd., Chattanooga, Tenn. ..I0l Central Park W., New York, N. Y. .... ,.193 S. Main St., Pine Grove, Pa. .863 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach, Fla. . . . . .Iflaylis Ave., Huntington, N. Y. ....128G Forest Glen, Wenetka, Ill. ...,. ,Box 154, Hayesville, N. C. ...N825 Ellis Rd., Durham, N. C. ....IO5O Second St., Gulfport, Misa. ...,..............Pikeville, N. C. ...,Te1'raee Ave., Hillburn, N. Y. . . .. .Central Ave.. Canonslnurg, Pa. ...Route 5, Box 569, Durham, N. C. . . . . . . . .6 Leonard St., Houlton, Maine ,...1I6 S. Seminary St., Madisonville, Ky. ....16 Matheson Rd., Millcdgevillc, Ga. ........341 Union, Concord, N. C. ,..1711 Shawnee St., Durham, N. C. ......................Timberlake,N.C. , ....,. 1516 Vinion Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 509 Park Lane Ct. So., Birmingliam, Ala. ...63 So. Franklin Ave., Grandville, Mich. ,...1o13 S. Franklin, Rocky Mount, N. C. . . . . . . . . . .529 Acorn D1'., Dayton, Ohio ....Box 152, China Grove, N. C. . , . . .207 N. Connor, VVilson, N. C. M2701 Legion Ave., Durham, N. C. ....522 Gordon St., Roxboro, N. C. ...523 Henderson St., Marion, N. C. . . . . . . . . . . . .Box 349, Ashland, Ky. .. . . . . . . . . .905 Phila., Illtlillllll, Pa. ,...Rt. 1, Rox 19, Ridgefield, Wash. ,. . .Lee Highway, Cleveland, Tenn. , ....... , ....,.... South Mills, N. C. M232 East Church St., Sandersvillc, Ga. 47'24 98 Place, Corona, L. l., N. Y. 303 W. Sth St., Plainlield, N. I. .. 615 Lexington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. .......................,..Wehster, Kv. II Colonial St., Charleston. S. C. North Ocean Ave., Patcliogue, li.. l.. N. Y. 1636 Loszif' Ave., Charlotte, N. C. .. 2435 N. Charles St., Baltimore 18, Md. 44115 Classcn, Oklahoma City, Okla. 5oo 5th Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. ., 250 Poinciana Dr., Birmingliam, Ala. 750 Fairview Ave., Kingsport, Tenn. .. 901 Commodore Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio . . . 519 Sterling Avr- Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . 1444 Dana St., Berkeley, Calif. . , . , . . . , , . . . . . .121o 3rd, Albany, Ga. ....2612 Lawndalc Ave.. Durham, N. C. . . . . . . 518 Ninth Ave., Bethleliem, Pa. . . . . , , . .Hillcrest Spartanburg, S. C. . , . . . . . .602 Broadway, Paterson, N. I. . . . . .Loutlonville Rd., Loudonville, N. Y. ....I2O Alston Ave., New Haven, Conn. ....6t8 Summit Ave., Westheld, N. I. . . . . .Burbank Ave., Sutlield, Conn. Name john A. Dwyer .... Alfred Dufour .,... Roland Eastwood .... Ianies Edwards .... Robert Elkins. , . William Ely ..,..4. Morton 1?.ngelman .. Ned P. Everett ,... Vasil Fisaniek... George Fischer ...,.,. Iames Carlton lifleming Fred Folger, Ir. ...,, . Harold lil. Ford. . . . George Foss ....... Charles Foster, lr.. . . Russell Foster .,... Boll Franks .,....,, Laurent E. Frantz .... Donald H. Fraser. . . . Edgar D. Free ..... Kelsey Friend ,,,.... Melville W. Fuller, Ir., Bushnell Fullerton .... Mark Garber .....,. Robert Gardner ,... Ioe Gerstein ....... Wellington Gillis. . . Iohn Gilman ....... David Glickfield .... George Godfrey .... Iay Gore, Ray Graves ..... Arbor VV. Gray .... Iames R. Gregg .... Charles F. Grillin... Brantley Griliith .... William T. Grist... Roy I. Grogan ..... Allen I-I. Gwyn, Ir-.. Earl B. Hadlow .... Guy A. Hamlin .... Arnold Harlem ,,,..,, Iohn A. l'lZ'lITlllgl0l'l... Thomas Hart ...,..... Edward W. I-lautamalii ,..., Iames R. I-Iawltins ,... Russell Helterline .,,. Lee H. Henkel, Ir-.. Iohn F. Henry ..., . Kermit I-liaasen .... Iohn Hondulas . Glenn Hooper .... . Standish S. Howe. . . William Howe .... Carl I-Iyldburg .... Robert G. Iack Charles Ioseph ..... William Kanehann .,.. Frederic Klein ,..... Arthur K. Knudsen, Ir.. . .. Henry Koslci . ..,.. .. George H. Larned .... Thomas O. Lawton, Ir. Cyrille I. Leblanc ,..,. Ioe Levinson . ........ Iohn Lewis .....,..,. Leonard VV. Lloyd.. . 11113 Pl'I'l77l771C'71l flzldrcss . . . . .409 Patterson, Whiteville, N. C. . . . . . . .The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. . , . . . .710 Vickers Ave., Durham, N. C. . 1 127 Tampa Bay Blvd., Tampa, Fla. . ,....,,. P.O. Box 202, Logan, W1 Va. ............I300 Main, Benton, Ky. . . . .R.l'i.D. No. 3, VVaterbu1'y, Conn. .........,......Robersonville, N. C. ...............,......Barnesboro, Pa. . ...1115 McGregor Dr., Columbia, S. C. . . . . . . . . . . .Box 292, Creedmoor, N. C. ......379 N. Main St., Mt. Airy, N. C. ...I6UO New Paris Pike, Richmond, Ind. Greenwood Terrace, lill'I'l1ll1gl'l2ll11 9, Ala. .. 6905 Lincoln Dr., Philadelphia 19, Pa. 106, Cardale, Pa. ..2o6 Ieflerson St., Connellsville, Pa. ......P.O. Box 24l, Durham, N. C. ID Bellinger St., Walterboro, S. C. 6213 Morton St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. ....,.,Box 85A, Rt. 1, Pikeville, Ky. M2420 Banner St., Durham, N. C. . . . .Kelsey Rd., Barrington, Ill. ....24o Mooreland, Carlisle, Pa. ..,.Rt. 5, Box 69, Durham, N. C. ........................Covington,Ga. .... . . . . . . . IOS Summer, Malden, Mass. 380 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. ....IIO E. Sth Ave., Iohnson City, Tenn. ...ISO W. 16th St., Iacksonville, Fla. ....43 College Blvd., Grenada, Miss. 4, Pe Ell, Wash. ....,245 E. 2nd St., W'ashington, N. C. .. . .1803 Lakewood Ave., Durham, N. C. 2, Monroe, N. C. ...........,.......Lebanon, Va. ...14o1 E. Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. . . . . .1 I2 Akard, Weatherford, Texas ...II4 Penrose Park, Reidsville, N. C. , . , . .15 Rowley St., Greenville, S. C. ..........,. .Pearl St., Brushton, N. Y. ....S43 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. .,..,.........,.Merry Oaks, N. C. .,3 Shirley Lane, New London, Conn. R.F.D. No. 1, Mass, Mich. .............,.......Mehane, N. C. 12.25, Eugene, Ore. .. 6 Grandview Dr., Charleston, NV. Va. . . . . . . . . . North St., Morrisville, N. Y. . . . . . . .Box 941, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ...28o1 Ontario St., Knoxville, Tenn. . . . . . . . .Layton Ave., Dunn, N. C. M2621 Stuart Dr., Durham, N. C. . . . . . . . .Box 606, Hendersonville, N. C. . 309 Northwood Circle, Durham, N .C. .. . . . . . , . . .434 Scott, Nelsonville, Ohio ..VV. Market St., Georgetown, Del. 1.111 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. , 570 McKinley Ave., New Haven, . ..,. zoo Lenawee, Lansing, . . . .1oo7 Ohio Ave., Ashtabula, Conn. M ich. Oh io ....o4 I--lome Ave., Rutherford, N. I. . .,.... Rt. No. 3, Fairfax, S. C. 86 Lennon, Gardner, Mass. .. ..........,, Benson, N. C. .. . . . . . Box 222, Coulee City, Wash. ...16o6 Plymouh Rd., Durham, N. C. PAGE 23 Name Robert B. Lloyd... Edward Loeser ..... Chester Luby ........ Oren McClain .....,, Sue McCown fMrs.I. Iohn McCoy ........ Arnold McKinnon .... Cormac I. Malloy. .. Edwin R. Marks ,.., slVIlll21CL? Marlowe ..., Iohn E. Marsh, Ir.... George Martin ,...... Edward E. Marx ..... William D. Mervine. Turner Messick ...... VVilliam I. Millar .... Frank Montemuro .... Elliott Moore ,....., Everette Morgan .... George R. Morrow... Marion B. Morton. .. Ioseph Moscou ,..... Robert Musser ..,. Iay Myers .,..... Gordon Nazor ...... Duane Neureuther .... Frank Nichols ,.,,.. Alphonsus Novick .... Robert Olsen ........., Alfred M. Oppenheim .... George Orr ......... . Wallace Osborne ...,. Robert C. Oshiro .... Robert O'To0le ...,. Fred Pace ....,... Robert Page ........... William R. Patterson. Marvin Perlis ........ Iames F. Perry .,...... Albert E. Philipp, Ir..... Iohn Pierce, Ir. .,.... . Hedley Pingree ..... Daniel Pino ,........ Thomas L. Poteat .... Robert Potter ....... Clyde L. Propst .... David Rabin ....... . Hugh E. Reams ......... William M. Rickman .... Edward N. Robinson ...,. William I. Rokos, Ir.. .. Frederick Rosenberg. . Iohn W. Routh ...... Howard Russell ...... Roy C. Sampley, Ir.... George Sands ......,. Iustin N. Scharlf ..., Iames Scott ..,,.. Peter Scuderi ..... Thomas Seay, Ir. ...... . Donald M. Seltzer. .. Charles M. Shannon, Ir.. . . . David Shapiro ....... Vernon Shell ..... Luther Shields ..,, Roy Simmons ,...,.. Lawrence Simpson. . . PAGE 24 Pcrnmneuf Azlrlress ....IO6 Beverly Place, Greensboro, N. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 Fifth, Savanna, lll. ..............65o S.W. 29 Rd., Miami, Fla. .. . . . . . . . . .Box 152, W. Middletown, Ohio cfo Legal Aid Clinic, Duke Univ., Durham, N. C. ........,,.l5ox 4102, ll. S., Durham, N. C. ..........15o6 Elm, Lumberton, N. C. ...ioor Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . IOQ Chestnut St., Danville, Pa. . . . . . . .Route No. 7, Roanoke, Va. .............Petershurg, Tenn. ..................Mocksville, N. C. ....171 YV. 79th St., New York, N. Y. ..... . . . . .Box 127, Phoenixville, Pa. . ...P.O. Box 543, Burlington, N. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Box 777, Waynesville, N. C. ...l223 Overington St., Philadelphia 24, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . .425 Rawls Ave., Sarasota, Fla. . . . .710 N. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N. C. ..........Rt. No. 1, Forest City, N. C. ...J636 Maple Ave., Alhemarle, N. C. ...215 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. ....388 S. Lincoln Ave., Salem, Ohio . . . . . . . . .94 W. Front St., Berwick, Pa. ...J4428 Wagner Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio .. . . . .R.F.D. No. 1, Spring Valley, Ill. . . . . . . . .6801 Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . .123 N. 2nd St., Frackville, Pa. ...211 VV. 14th St., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. .....62.0 Standish Ave., Westfield, N. I. ....l3ox 4539, Duke Sta., Durham, N. C. . .... 924 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. . . . . .1517 F Calif. Ave., Wahiawa, Oahu ....16.i5 N.E. 7th Pl., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ...319 E. Centre St., Shenandoah, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . .4oo W. Fourth St., Erick, Okla. .....I0.'l4 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N. C. 83-44 Lcfferts Blvd., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. . . . .No. II Glenn Apts., Durham, N. C. . . . . . . . . . . .228 Walnut Ave., Bogota, N. I. .....Box 4945, Duke Sta., Durham, N. C. ....ISO So. Middleneck, Great Neck, N. Y. . ..IOS-IQ 63 Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. ...212 Anderson St., Greenville, S. C. . . . . . .507 Orange, Wilmington, N. C. ....4o9 S. Union, Concord, N. C. .. . ,QOI4 Bivins St., Durham, N. C. ....4351 Indian Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio . . . . . .Aston Apts., Asheville, N. C. ....................Roseboro, N. C. ....3IIj' Weaver Ave., Baltimore, Md. U25 Delavan Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Hemlock Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. . . . .710 Orange St., WVilmington, N. C. ..,...22I8 Myers St., Durham, N. C. ...24o2 Madison St., Wilmington, Del. ....1327 Spruce St., Philadelphia 7, Pa. . . . . . . . .293 Kerr St., Concord, N. C. ....943 Iackson, Philadelphia 48, Pa. ....4oo Carolina Ave., Spencer, N. C. .135 Beech St., Concord, N. C. ...3o5 W. Geer St., Durham, N. C. . . .5 Amsterdam Ave., Passaic, N. I. ...zg Perry Ave., Greenville, S. C. . ... .. . ...Route 7, Maryville, Tenn. ....................Manahawkin, N. I. ....3o8 E. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. Name' Bill L. Smith .... Charles Smith. . . . . Daniel C. Smith, lr... I-'lerman A. Smith .. Milly Smith .,..... Charles W. Spence , Ioseph VV. Spencer .. Charles Speth. . . Clililortl M. St. Clair. Iohn Stacy ....., ., Donald Stearns ., Vtfilton Steed ..,, . . William l-l. Stevenson Robert Stewart ..., . . Robert F. Stokes, Ir.. Ben F. Stormes .... Grady B. Stott. . . . . Lina Lee Stout fMrs.l Robert Styers ..... Oliver Sutldard .. . Alan Sugarman. . . Iohn R. Surratt Robert Taylor .,.. joseph Tcnhct ...... l-loward Terry ..... . Theodore Thomaides. George Thomasson .. Iames Thomasson Iames Thompson . . . Richard '1'ho111pson. . . lohn Thorne ...... Warren Thornhill .... Richard Touby ..,,. Roger Upchurch ..... lack N. Van Anda.. Robert Van Petten. .. Arthur Vann ...,,.. NVade Vannoy, Ir.. . . Charles Villanueva. . . xvlllilllll VVaehenfelsI. , Franklin Wagner. . . lrlarry C. W'alker, . . Iames Warren ,... XVilliam XVatson ,... William A. Watts... Artliur A. Weeks. . . Richard Weldon ..... Iohn W. Wellman. .. lames A. VVest ...... Robert XVhitehead, Ir. Brice VVilleford, lr... Daniel Williams, Ir... Donald li. VVilliams . Edward Williamson. , Nathan Wilson ...... VVilliam Winders. . NVilliam hVlI1tCI'. . . Iamcs XVolIie . . . lames Wright .....,. Calvin R. Yelverton, Ir... David Zwanetz .... . . PCl'l7Il'lIlC'III Address ....R'.F.D. No. 1, Fayette City, Pa. ....233 North 11th St., Easton, Pa. . . . .1820 Wittmer St., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. . . 30: E. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C. 1102. E. Main, Murfreesboro, Tenn. . ..Lebanon, Va. . . ...,. 551: Burlexv Drive, Cl1arlotte, W. Va. att St., Westover Park Apts., Durham, N. C. . , .... ..... 5 34 Wayne St., Iohnstown, Pa . .. , . . .71 Buell St., Burlington, Vt 1059 W. Spring St., Lima, Ohio .. . . . . . 1615 Simms, Conway, Ark. ....61o Purdy St., Sumter, S. C. 517 Park Ave., Ironton, Ohio .. 532 Thompson Ave., Clairton, Pa. ...74 McNaughton St., Akron, Ohio Bailey, N. C. ...Rt. No. 3, Box 435, Durham, N. C. . . . Rt. No. 7, Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . . . . . . .. R.F.D. 1, Newark, Del. 21o Second Ave., Asbury Park, N. I. .. 2576 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1411 Constantinople, New Orleans, La. . , ..... 307 Raleigh St., Oxford, N. C. Sll Yale Ave., Youngstown, Ohio uggoo iath St., N.W., Washington, D. C. ....3oll E. King St., Kings Mountain, N. C. ....... ... , 417 Hill, LaCranae, Ga. 154 Duncan Ave., Oak Hill, NV. Va. .........6o8 18th St., Hickory, N. C. ...24Il Banner St., Durham, N. C. . . . , , . . . .112 Ann, Beckley, W. Va. . . . . . . .669 N.W. 8th St., Mia111i, Fla. ,..2j2I Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C. ..,15o7 Canterbury Circle, Durliam, N. C. . . . . . . . . .121 N. Main, XVashington, Ill. ...ZZSII Cascadilla St., Durham, N. C. .. . . , . . . . . . .West Ieflerson, N. C. . . . . .7 Sterling Dr., Orange, N. I. .. 787 E. Clark Pl., Orange, N. I. . . . . . . . . .124 NV. Market St., Da11ville, Pa. . . . . . . . . 204 Lavinia Ave., Greenville, S. C. ...5o1Q 7th Pl., N.W., Washington II, D. C. ...........Box 24, Eastham, Mass. 2416 W. Club Blvd., Durham, N. C. . . . . . . . . .214 Penn. Ave., Lebanon, Tenn. . . . . . . . . .5 Hawthorne Dr., Durham, N. C. R.l3'.D. No. 2, Box 153-A, Marion, N. C. . . . . . . . . 1519 Princess, Wilmington, N. C. C-3-D, Univ. Apts., Durham, N. C. ......... Box 881, Kannapolis, N. C. ,..1107 Alabama Ave., Durham, N. C. .....R.F.D. No. 1, Enon Valley, Pa. . . . . . . . . .Box 157, Cerro Gordo, N. C. M2052 Lyndhurst Ave., Charlotte, N. C. . . . . . .710 Penn. Ave., Bristol, Tenn. ..... . . . .Box 156, Winterville, Ga. ...111o Cleburne, Greensboro, N. C. No. 1, lava, Va. ..................Fremot1t, N. C. ..,.925 S. 4th St., Pliilaclelphia, Pa. PAGE 25 The PrO1OcutOr Staff GEORGE W. MARTIN Editor ROY GROGAN CHARLES BARBEE BZISIVIZEJS Nlrznager Pfzolo graph y Editor Inu GREGG BOB COOIJER LEE HENIQEL BOB TAYLOR Businesx Staff Associutc' Editors Group Photos by AGGIE CAPSALIS CON'1'R1I5U'1 ORS CEOROE Foss IXIORNVOUD ROBINSON BRICE W1LLE1fORD Dlcli DOUGL,'NS IOHN COLEMAN BOB CL11r1fORD RlJBEIl'1' POTTER CARLTON FLEMING P AGE 26