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

Page 14 text:

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

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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

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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