Duke Law Oral History Project: Life Board of Visitors member Neil Williams '61 recalls being recruited to Duke Law by Dean Elvin R. Latty.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
Neil Williams '61 recalls working with—and getting career leads from—Professor F. Hodge O'Neal.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
"This is a place where they clearly care about their students."
David Noble '66 recalls a family-friendly Duke Law community.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
"Robinson Everett was leaning back in his chair when Charlie asked that question, and he nearly fell over backwards."
David Noble '66 recalls Prof. Robinson O. Everett's reaction to a classmate's gaffe.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
"We knew if we did not laugh, you knew that story would not make it into the book."
Jonathan T. Howe '66 recalls Prof. F. Hodge O'Neal testing material for his book of political humor on his students.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
"That's when he told me that he thought motherhood and the study of law were incompatible."
Utah Supreme Court Chief Justice Christine M. Durham recalls a time when there were few female lawyers and even fewer female law students.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
"We had no place to really go to eat; we had vending machines. If you wanted to get something to eat, you had to go over to the main campus."
Gail Feagles recalls her time at Duke Law, and admires the new school facilities and student organizations, as well as recalling Duke athletics.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
"I think being in classes that were almost all men was clearly an adjustment. I had been a French major, and that was primarily all women."
Gail Feagles remembers adjusting to her Law School classmates.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
"I still think it was sad, tragic almost, that he fell so far, when he did accomplish so much."
Gail Feagles shares thoughts on Richard Nixon, a fellow Duke Law graduate.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
"I'm going to admit to these three law students I have yet to meet, that I am so scatter-brained I have already locked myself out of my apartment."
Gail Feagles '76 recalls a move-in mishap that led to marriage.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
"All of a sudden you realized a month or two before the end of the year, that you were going to be examined on all of this material."
Gail Feagles talks about how long courses were when she attended Duke Law.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
"[I] decided that, well, why can't we, why shouldn't we have a similar organization here."
Linda H. Martin '96 recalls founding the Parents Attending Law School student group.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
"We were typical law students ... we weren't all out there saying, 'Oh let's solve the problems of the world right now.'"
Gail Feagles '76 recalls student life in her time at law school.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
The Harry R. Chadwick, Sr. Professor Emeritus of Law. After serving a tour in the Army, he commenced teaching law and has continued that career since 1957. He has been a member of the law faculties at Wyoming, Indiana, Ohio State, Michigan, and Duke.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
"The warmth that you get ... I have not heard from a lot of my colleagues that they always had the chance to have that same experience."
Linda H. Martin '96 speaks about her Duke Law experience and why she stays so connected with the school.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
Associate Dean Judy Horowitz founded and built Duke Law's International Studies program beginning in 1981 until her retirement in 2012.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
Associate Dean Judy Horowitz recalls an international student's story of his New York/North Carolina law transition.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
The James B. Duke Professor of Law and Political Science Emeritus at Duke University, Prof. Donald L. Horowitz is a prolific scholar, author, and an internationally recognized expert on constitutional design in emerging democracies.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.
Prof. Donald L. Horowitz remembers his first visit to Duke Law.
The Duke Law Oral History Project is an ongoing project designed to collect and archive memories from alumni and faculty throughout the history of the Duke Law School.