Box 4

The Willamette Lawyer began as a newsletter published by students of the College of Law. It featured news about current students, alumni and faculty, as well as the Moot Court Team. By the 1980s, Willamette Lawyer was published by the Law Alumni and Development Office for graduates and friends of the Willamette University College of Law. In the 2000s, publication moved to the Law Office of Communications.

The Willamette Lawyer began as a newsletter published by students of the College of Law. It featured news about current students, alumni and faculty, as well as the Moot Court Team. By the 1980s, Willamette Lawyer was published by the Law Alumni and Development Office for graduates and friends of the Willamette University College of Law. In the 2000s, publication moved to the Law Office of Communications.

The Willamette Lawyer began as a newsletter published by students of the College of Law. It featured news about current students, alumni and faculty, as well as the Moot Court Team. By the 1980s, Willamette Lawyer was published by the Law Alumni and Development Office for graduates and friends of the Willamette University College of Law. In the 2000s, publication moved to the Law Office of Communications.

The Willamette Lawyer began as a newsletter published by students of the College of Law. It featured news about current students, alumni and faculty, as well as the Moot Court Team. By the 1980s, Willamette Lawyer was published by the Law Alumni and Development Office for graduates and friends of the Willamette University College of Law. In the 2000s, publication moved to the Law Office of Communications.

The Willamette Lawyer began as a newsletter published by students of the College of Law. It featured news about current students, alumni and faculty, as well as the Moot Court Team. By the 1980s, Willamette Lawyer was published by the Law Alumni and Development Office for graduates and friends of the Willamette University College of Law. In the 2000s, publication moved to the Law Office of Communications.

The Willamette Lawyer began as a newsletter published by students of the College of Law. It featured news about current students, alumni and faculty, as well as the Moot Court Team. By the 1980s, Willamette Lawyer was published by the Law Alumni and Development Office for graduates and friends of the Willamette University College of Law. In the 2000s, publication moved to the Law Office of Communications.

The Willamette Lawyer began as a newsletter published by students of the College of Law. It featured news about current students, alumni and faculty, as well as the Moot Court Team. By the 1980s, Willamette Lawyer was published by the Law Alumni and Development Office for graduates and friends of the Willamette University College of Law. In the 2000s, publication moved to the Law Office of Communications.

The Willamette Lawyer began as a newsletter published by students of the College of Law. It featured news about current students, alumni and faculty, as well as the Moot Court Team. By the 1980s, Willamette Lawyer was published by the Law Alumni and Development Office for graduates and friends of the Willamette University College of Law. In the 2000s, publication moved to the Law Office of Communications.

The Willamette Lawyer began as a newsletter published by students of the College of Law. It featured news about current students, alumni and faculty, as well as the Moot Court Team. By the 1980s, Willamette Lawyer was published by the Law Alumni and Development Office for graduates and friends of the Willamette University College of Law. In the 2000s, publication moved to the Law Office of Communications.

The Willamette Lawyer began as a newsletter published by students of the College of Law. It featured news about current students, alumni and faculty, as well as the Moot Court Team. By the 1980s, Willamette Lawyer was published by the Law Alumni and Development Office for graduates and friends of the Willamette University College of Law. In the 2000s, publication moved to the Law Office of Communications.