University of Texas School of Law - Peregrinus Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

fth t JltregrtnuB I960 SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS VOLUME XII SEAGAL W H E A T L E Y EDITOR PROFESSOR WILLIAM O. IIUIE THE 1960 PEREGRINUS is DEDICATED to WILLIAM O. HUIE Professor of Law There are many different types of law professors, who have different methods and styles of instructing students in the law. However, there are three main characteristics which should be found in all law professors, regardless of their methods. They must be a teacher, in the truest sense of the word; they must be impeccable in their analysis of the law; and they must have a sincere devotion to their profession. Professor Iluie not only possesses all three of these characteristics, but more important, he also adheres to them in his daily instruction. Tr a«I.aJC« 3C cfU- (? f ,. T— • w i_-o lov— v — — V — uT . trz- C ± ..JL- e C4_rv. 3u 2_ . O Xt-—- C3-o •— V •fo- ..'. f-.—3 ' jtk C CT -- —) iaa Icx—_ -a—o - u� -f y c ru_a_ cT o —- V(xuJ2x X -a_ yiA-a— ; K _a_ z Tcx JL. c - (p Mk suC .- Lc y JLiL ji . -VC � -A.OU-Q ' ££ XI__ • UCVA-(V -- -a . THE I960 PEREGRINUS is Dedicated in Memoriam to DONALD H. MEADOWS 'November 20, 1935 — April I, 1960 DEAN W. PAGE KEETON 6 W. PAGE KEETON Dean Keeton is an important part of the history of The University of Texas School of Law. After his graduation from the Law School, Dean Keeton became an Assistant Professor of Law in 1932. In 1936, he became an Associate Professor of Law, and in 1939 he was given a full professorship. From 1940-1942, lie was the Assistant Dean, and has been Dean since 1949. He also holds an S.J.D. from Harvard University. He was on a leave of absence from 1942 until 1945. During that period he served as Chief Counsel of the Petroleum Branch, Division Counsel in the Office of Price Administration and also as Assistant Chief Counsel of Petroleum Administration for War, Washington, D.C. From 1946 until 1949 he was Dean of the University of Oklahoma Law School and was on leave of absence at the University of California during the Spring semester of 195S. Presently, he is president-elect of the Association of American Law Schools. Dean Keeton is editor of Cases on Fraud and Mistake and co-editor of Seavey, Keeton, Keeton, Cases on Torts. Dean Keeton is also devoting his time as a professor in the law of Torts. He has watched the Law School grow until it has become one of the four largest law schools in the nation. However, through his diligence and erstwhile efforts, he has seen to it that this quantity was congealed with quality. The rising entrance requirements from year to year are indicative of this. He has been, and will continue to be, one of the leaders as Texas Law School grows. 7 THOMAS J. GIBSON, III Assistant Dean of the School of Law Mr. Gibson received his B.A. degree from the University of Texas in 1939. In 1948, lie received his LL.B. from the University also. The next year, lie became an Instructor of Law at the Law School. He was Texas State Librarian from 1952 until 1954, but returned to the Law School where he became Assistant Dean in 1956. Dean Gibson has always been known for his administrative ability and desire to work with the law students. 8 9 Mr. Bailey began practice with Calloway and Reed of Dallas in 1928, after having received his B.A. and LL.B. from the University of Texas. He became Associate Professor of Law in 1930, and has been Professor of Law since 1936. In 1942 he received his S.J.D. from Harvard University. Mr. Bailey assisted in drafting the new Corporation Code, and is a member of the Texas State Bar Committee on Revision of Corporation Law. Ilis subjects at the University are: Private Corporations. Trusts, Put tire Interests, Wills and Administration. EDWARD WELDON BAILEY Professor of Law Mr. Blackstock taught Business Administration at Trinity University, 1924-1925, after receiving his B.A. and M.B.A. degrees from the University of Texas. lie also taught at Sam Houston State College from 1925 until 1927. In 1927, he became a Professor of Business Law at The University of Texas. A member of the Texas Bar since 1933, he was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States in 1952 and the United States Court of Military Appeals in 1955. He was Chief Examiner, Gas Utilities Division, Railroad Commission of Texas, 1937-1938. In 1953 he became Visiting Professor of Law. Being a Colonel in the Judge Advocate Ceneral Corps, U.S. Army, Mr. Blackstock teaches Military Law and Legal Accounting. LEO C. BLACKSTOCK Professor of Law Mr. Elliott received his B.A. degree from the University of Texas in 1951 and his LL.B. in 1957 from the University of Texas School of Law. After graduation, Mr. Elliott worked for the Attorney General of Texas and then did research on points of law for the Supreme Court of Texas. While in Law School he was a Quizmaster, Chancellor, Comment Editor for the Texas Law Review, and a member of the Order of the Coif. Mr. Elliott is a professor in Admiralty Law and also in the law of Torts. to FRANK W. ELLIOTT Associate Professor of Law Mr. Franki received his B.A. from the University of Texas and his LL.B. from the Law School in 1932. lie was Assistant Attorney General of Texas from 1934 until 1935, and then entered private practice, lie became a part-time lecturer at the College of Business Administration at the University of Texas in 1947, and a part-time lecturer in Law at the School of Law in 1948. He has been Special Assistant to the United States Ambassador, Santiago, Chile, and spent 1945 with the United States Department of State. lie is also author of Vernon's Texas Rules of Civil Procedure. His subjects are Civil Procedure and Practice and Practice Court. JULIUS F. FRANKI Professor of Law Mr. Fritz received his B.A. degree and his M.A. degree from the University of Texas, the latter having been received in 193S. Soon after having received his LL.B. in 1946 from the University of Texas, Mr. Fritz began his career of teaching. He was Assistant Professor of Law at the Law School for three vears, and in 1949 he became an Associate Professor of Law, and has been a Professor of Law since 1956. lie was a Sterling Fellow at Yale Law School in 1949. His subjects arc Marital Rights, Real Property. and Damages. I le is also a co-author of the new book, Cases and Materials on Property, with Mr. Corwin V. Johnson of the School of Law, and Mr. John F. Cribbct, Professor of Law, University of Illinois. WILLIAM F. FRITZ Professor of Law Judge Garwood received his A.B. degree in 1917 from Georgetown College and his LL.B. from Harvard Law School. He practiced in New York until 1924 when he moved to Houston to practice with the firm of Baker, Botts, Parker, and Garwood (now Baker. Botts. Andrews and Sheppard). From 1929-1934. he was Resident American Counsel for Standard Oil of Now Jersey in Buenos Aires and from 1935-1941 he again returned to practice in this country. From 1941 to 1945 lie was with the United States Navy in the Office of Naval Intelligence, rising to the position of head of the South American Division. He was appointed to the Supreme Court of Texas in 1948, and later that year was elected to sit the rest of the term. He was re-elected and served as an Associate Justice on that court until December, 1958 when his term expired. This was Judge Garwood’s first semester on the Law Faculty and he lectured in a course on International Law. W. ST. JOHN GARWOOD Visiting Professor of Law 11 Mr. Goldstein began practice in Washington, D.C. in 1947, was with the Department of Justice in 1948-1949, and the War Claims Commission 1949-1951. lie was Assistant Counsel for the Special Senate Crimes Committee and later was a General Counsel for a Monopoly Subcommittee for the House Judiciary Committee. He received his A.B. from Amherst, his LL.B. from Georgetown University, and his S.J.D. from Wisconsin. For the past year, Mr. Goldstein has been in Europe working on a Ford Foundation Award of $16,000 where he is writing a book on anti-trust problems and restrictive trade practices of the Western European Countries. E. ERNEST GOLDSTEIN Professor of Law Mr. Green holds a B.A. degree from Ouachita College, an M.A. from Yale University, an LL.B. from the University of Texas, and an LL.D. from Louisiana State University. Beginning as an Instructor in Law in 1915 at the University, he rose to the status of Professor of Law in 1920. After being in private practice for 6 years, he became Dean (on leave) of the University of North Carolina School of Law, and during that time became a Professor of Law at Yale University. Afterwards, he remained Dean of Northwestern Law School for 18 years, and then returned to Texas as a Professor of Law. He has written Rationale of Proximate Cause, Judge and Jury, Cases on Relations, and The Judicial Process in Tort Cases. LEON GREEN Distinguished Professor of Law Mr. Hancock was in private practice from 1949 until 1950. He was Assistant Secretary of the State Bar of Texas from 1950 until 1951. He was an Instructor in Law at the University of Texas from 1952 until 1955. He is presently serving in the capacity of Assistant Director of the Legal Aid Clinic. Born in 1923, Mr. Hancock received his B.B.A. degree from Baylor University in 1943 and his LL.B. degree from the University of Texas in 1948. 12 WARNER A. HANCOCK Legal Aid Attorney Miss Hargrave received her LL.B. and was admitted to practice in Texas in 1926. In 1930, she became Assistant Law Librarian at the University of Texas and has been Law Librarian since 1940. She is past President of the American Association of Law Librarians and is a member of the State Bar of Texas. She teaches Legal Bibliography as part of her duties at the Law School. Professor Hodges received his LL.B. degree from the University of Texas in 1932. He also holds a B.B.A. from the University which he earned in 1930. He was admitted to the State Bar of Texas in 1932 and from that time until 1940 he practiced law in Dallas, Texas. In 1940 he joined the Faculty at the Law School and since that time has lectured in Judicial Remedies, Trial Procedure and Pleading, Appellate Procedure. He is also the author of Hodges, Special Issue Submission in Texas. Mr. Hodges is, in addition, a Commissioner on Uniform State Law. Mr. Huie holds a B.A. degree from Henderson State Teacher’s College (1932), an LL.B. from the University of Texas (1935), and an S.J.D. from Harvard University (1953). Born in 1911, Mr. Huie was admitted to practice in Texas in 1935. He practiced in Austin, Texas until 1936 when he became Assistant Professor of Law at the University. lie has been a Professor of Law since 1946. During that period he also served as Assistant Dean of the Law School, was a Research Fellow at Harvard Law School, served in the Office of Price Administration as Senior Attorney, and also served in the United States Navy. lie lectures in courses on Marital Rights, Oil and Gas, and Trusts. He is author of casebooks on Administration of Estates, Land Limitations. Public Ixinds, and Marital Rights, and is author of numerous law review articles. GUS MACEY HODGES Professor of Law ) HELEN HARGRAVE Associate Professor of Law WILLIAM O. HUIE Professor of Law 13 Mr. Johnson received his A.B. from the University of Iowa in 1939 and his J.D. from the same University in 1941. He practiced in Iowa until 1942 at which time he became a Special Agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. In 1946 he became an Instructor in Law at the University of Iowa. In 1941 and 1947 he was a Sterling Fellow at Yale University Law School. He joined the law faculty at the University of Texas in 1947 and has been a Professor of Law since 1954. He is co-author of the soon-to-be-published book. Cases and Materials on Property, written in collaboration with W. F. Fritz. Mr. Johnson lectures in courses on Real Property. Personal Property. Water Law. and Texas Land Titles. CORWIN WAGGONER JOHNSON Professor of Law Born in 1910, Mr. Kendall received his LL.B. degree from the University of Texas in 1932. Soon after admission to the State Bar of Texas, he was Assistant Attorney General. Since 1935, he has been in private practice. He lectures in Brief Writing and Appellate Advocacy at the Law School. Perhaps Mr. Kendall’s most noteworthy accomplishment came in 1958 when the University of Texas Moot Court Team won the National Moot Court Championship in New York City. He was coach of that team and has always been active in that capacity at the Law School in recent years. GAYNOR KENDALL Professor of Law Mr. Lcbowitz received his A.B. from Baylor University in 1940. his LL.B. in 1943 (Baylor) and his LL.M. from New York University in 1952. After being admitted to the Texas State Bar in 1943, he served in the United States Army. From 1946-1948 he was Assistant Professor and Law Librarian at Baylor University Law School. He became an Associate Professor of Law in 1948. He joined the University of Texas Law Faculty in 1955 as a Visiting Professor of Law and rose to a full Professor of Law in 1957. He lectures in courses on Private Corporations, Civil Procedure, Corporation Finance, and Agency. He is also author of Legal Bibliography and Research and is a member of the Texas State Bar Committee on Revision of Corporation Laws which drafted a new Texas Business Corporation Act in 1955. 14 LEON LEBOWITZ Professor of Law Mr. Loiseaux received his LL.B. from Boston University in 1950 and his LL.M. from New York University in 1951. He has also attended the University of New Hampshire and Shrievenham University in England. He was admitted to practice in Massachusetts in 1950, but soon became a Teaching Fellow at New York University School of Law. From 1951-1953, he was an Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Arkansas, and from 1953-1955, he held that same position at Emory University, until 1953 when he became an Associate Professor of Law. He joined the University of Texas in 1957 as an Associate Professor of Law and since that time has lectured on Creditor's Rights, Commercial Law, I abor Law, Fraud and Mistake. Mr. Loiseaux is also a member of the American Arbitration Association Panel of Arbitrators. PIERRE R. LOISEAUX Professor of Law Mr. McCormick received his B.A. from the University of Texas in 1909 and his LL.B., cum laude, from Harvard University in 1912. He began practice in Dallas, Texas after graduation from Harvard until 1922. lie was a Professor of Law at the University from 1922-1926, Professor of Law, University of North Carolina (1926-1931), Dean of North Carolina Law School (1927-1931), Professor of Law at Northwestern University (1931-1940). From 1940-1949 he was Dean of The University of Texas Law School and has been a Professor of Law since 1949. He has taught at Cornell, Yale, Harvard, Chicago, Stanford, Washington University, and Columbia. He lectures on Federal Procedure and Evidence. He is author of McCormick on Damages, McCormick on Evidence and Cases on Evidence, is co-author of McCormick and Ray, Texas Law of Evidence, McCormick and Chadbourn, Federal Courts, and McCormick and Fritz, Cases on Damages. CHARLES TILFORD NlcCORMICK Distinguished Professor of Law Mr. Morgan received his B.A. degree from Oklahoma A. M. in 1950 and his LL.B. from the University of Oklahoma in the same year. In 1951, he was awarded an LL.M. degree from the University of Michigan. He was admitted to practice in Oklahoma in 1950 and also in Nebraska in 1952. 1 Ic was an instructor at the University of Nebraska College of Law from 1953 until 1954. He moved to the University of Alabama where he was an Assistant Professor of Law (1954-1955), an Associate Professor of Law (1955-1958), and a Professor of Law since 1958. While Professor Morgan was at the Universitv of Alabama, he lectured in Contracts, Federal Jurisdiction. Procedure, and Practice Court. While visiting at the University of Texas in the Spring, Professor Morgan lectured in Contracts and Remedies. EDWARD DWIGHT MORGAN Visiting Professor of Law 15 Born in 1916. Mr. Moorhead received his A.B. from the University of Kansas in 193S, and his LL.B. from Columbia in 1941. He was admitted to practice before the Texas and Federal Bars in 1942, and served as Assistant Attorney General of Texas from 1942 until 1945. In 1943 and 1944, Mr. Moorhead was on the faculty of the University of Texas School of Law, and in 1946 and 1947 he was on- the faculty of the College of Business Administration. He is a member of the International Association of Insurance Counsel and Federal Insurance Counsel. He lectures on A Seminar in Fiduciary Administration. R. DEAN MOORHEAD Visiting Professor of Law Before having received his LL.B. from Yale University in 1948, Mr. Morrison also received his B.A. from the University of Kansas in 1931 and his M.S. from the University of Wyoming in 1939. From 1939 until 1941 he was an economist for the Agricultural Extension Service, University of Wyoming, and served after that in the United States Army for a period of three years. In 1948 lie became an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Texas and since 1951 has been a Professor of Law. lie lectures in courses in Taxation, Constitutional Law, Estate Planning. KEITH E. MORRISON Professor of Law Mr. Oberer received his B.A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1942. After having received his LL.B. from Harvard University in 1948, he was admitted to the Michigan State Bar in 1949, where he engaged in private practice until 1955 in the city of Detroit. During that time he was part-time lecturer at the Detroit College of Law. He joined the Texas Law Faculty in 1955 as an Associate Professor of Law, and in 1957 was made a Professor of Law. He lectures on Contracts, Criminal Law, Legal Profession, Agency and Partnerships. 16 WALTER E. OBERER Professor of Law Mr. Patterson received his LL.B. from the University of Texas in 1936. Since 1942, lie has been Director of the Legal Aid Clinic. lie was admitted to practice before the Bar in 1936 and since 1941 he has been a member of the law firm of Patterson and Patterson in Austin, Texas. From 1937 until 1941 he was Assistant District Attorney for Travis County, Texas. WOODROW WILSON PATTERSON Director of the Legal Aid Clinic Mr. Ruud received his B.S.L. from the University of Minnesota in 1942, and his LL.B. degree from that same school in 1947. After serving as a Captain in the United States Army during World War II, he became an Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Kansas School of Law in 1947. He came to the University of Texas School of Law in 1948 as an Associate Professor of Law and he has been a Professor of Law since 1950. He was Assistant Executive Director of the Texas Legislature from 1950 until 1952 and general editor and co-author of the Study of the Uniform Commercial Code. In his capacity as a Professor, Mr. Ruud lectures in courses in Legislation, Agency and Partnership, Commercial Ixiw, and Local Government. MILLARD HARRINGTON RUUD Professor of Law THE FACULTY LIBRARY 17 Mr. Seavey graduated A.B. from Harvard College in 1901 and LL.B. from Harvard Law School in 1904. He practiced privately in Boston from 1904-1906. lie organized the Law School at the Imperial Pci Yang University at Tientsin and was also Director of the College of Law of the AEF University at Baune in France in 1919. He has been Dean of Nebraska University School of Law (1920-1926) and has taught at Oklahoma State University, Tulane Law School, Indiana University, University of Pennsylvania, and Harvard. A widely recognized authority in Agency and Torts, he has helped publish casebooks in those fields, lie has also been a reporter in the Restatement of Agency, Restatement of Restitution, Restatement of Trusts, and the Restatement of Judgments. Ilis lectures in Agency in the Winter Session were often warmed by his generous and ready wit. WARREN A. SEAVEY Distinguished Visiting Professor of Law Dr. Smith received his A.B. and M.B.A. from the University of Texas, and his LL.B. and M.D. degrees from Harvard University. He was an Associate in Medical-Legal Research. Harvard Law School and Medical School from 1941-1945, Professor of Legal Medicine at the University of Illinois from 1945-1949, Professor of Legal Medicine and University Research Professor of Law and Medicine, Tulane University (1949-1952). lie joined the University of Texas Law Faculty in 1952. He has been editor and contributing author in national symposia on Scientific Proof and Relations of Law and Medicine and Legal Responsibility of Medical Malpractice. He has lectured in Evidence, Legal Medicine and Elements of Medicolegal Litigation, The Science of Human Behavior in Relation to Law. HUBERT WINSTON SMITH, M.D. Director of the Law-Science Institute Mr. Stayton received his B.A. (1907) and LL.B. (1927) from the University of Texas. He has been a Professor of Law at the University of Texas since 1925. He was a member of the Board of Legal Examiners, 1921-1923; Judge, Commission of Appeals, 1923-1925; President, Texas Bar Association, 1924-1925; Texas Civil Judicial Council, 1930-1946; Texas Supreme Court Advisory Committee on Rules of Procedure since 1940; managing secretary of the Texas Law Review since 1926. His projects have included: Functional Judications of Reported Opinions, Pendency of Texas Civil Litigation, Court Reorganization, The Plastic Code, and Decisions and Judicial Legislation. He is also author of Method of Practice, and casebooks of Texas Procedure, and he has written Slaytons Texas Forms since 1915. Mr. Stayton has lectured in Judicial Administration, Legal Method, Judicial Remedies, Trial and Appellate Procedure, and Federal Procedure. ROBERT WELDON STAYTON Distinguished Professor of Tmw Mr. Stumbcrg received his B.A. from Louisiana State University, his LL.B. from Columbia University, and his J.D. degree from Yale University in 1924. lie also attended Washington University and Oxford University in England. He has been a Professor of Law at the University of Texas Law School since 1925. He served with the Board of Economic Warfare as Assistant Counsel in 1942, and in 1943, as their Special Representative in French West Africa. lie then became Advisor on French Economic Affairs in the Foreign Economic Administration through 1944. Mr. Stumbcrg is the author of Principles of Conflicts of Laws, Cases on Admiralty, Criminal Law and Its Administration, Cases on Conflicts of Imws, and Guide to the Law and Legal Literature of France. Mr. Stum-berg lectures in courses in Criminal Law, Conflicts of Imw, and Admiralty, in which he is considered a leading authority. GEORGE WILFRED STUMBERG Distinguished Professor of Law Mr. Sutton was in private practice in San Angelo, Texas from 1941-1942 and 1945-1951. lie received his LL.B. (with honors) from the University of Texas in 1941. He spent 1942 until 1945 with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington, D.C., and was a Lieutenant in the Judge Advocate General’s Corps, United States Army Reserve, on reserve duty from 1948 until 1953. He was a Director on the Tom Green County Bar Association Board, 1956, and a member of the International Association of Insurance Counsel. He joined the Law Faculty of the University of Texas in the Fall of 1957 as Professor of Law and he lectures in courses on Contracts, Criminal Law, Agency Partnership and Legal Profession. JOHN F. SUTTON, JR. Professor of Law Born in 1920, Mr. Thode received his B.S. degree from the University of Illinois in 1943 and his LL.B. from the University of Texas in 1950. He became Briefing Attorney for the Supreme Court of Texas from 1950 until 1951, and was also Assistant Attorney General of Texas from 1951 until 1952. He was in private practice from 1952 until 1955, and then became a Lecturer at the University of Texas School of Law in 1955. Mr. Thode also served in the United States Army from 1943 until 1946 and was Assistant Defense Counsel, War Crimes Trials, Manila, P.I. in 1946. At the Law School, Mr. Thode lectures in courses in Procedure and Torts. E. WAYNE THODE Professor of Law 19 Mr. Wilkinson received his B.S. degree from the University of South Carolina in 1934, and his LL.B. with honors from the University of Texas in 1949. He was an accountant after he graduated from South Carolina until 1937 when he became an Agent for the Bureau of Internal Revenue. He served in the United States Navy in 1942, beginning as a Lieutenant (jg) and was honorably discharged as a Lt. Commander in 1945. He became Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Texas in the summer of 1950, then he practiced in Midland, Texas until 1957, at which time he rejoined the faculty as a Professor of Law. A member of the Permanent Tax Council, he has lectured in 19.54, 1955, and 1957 at the Tax Conference sponsored annually by the Law School. Mr. Wilkinson lectures in courses in Federal Estate and Gift Taxation. and Legal Account-inf'. J. HENRY WILKINSON Professor of Law Professor Williams received his A.B. degree from the University of Denver in 193S, and his LL.B. from Columbia University in 1941. From 1941-1942, he served as Instructor of Law and Faculty Editor of the Iowa Law Review at the University of Iowa. He then served on the Law Faculty at the University of Denver for four years after which he came to the University of Texas. 1 le became a Professor of Law at the University in 1950. He has also served in the capacities of attorney with the Office of Price Stabilization and was Associate Director, Study of Loyalty Security Program, City of New York Bar Association, lie is author of Cases and Material on Employees Rights and The Supreme Court Speaks. He was Associate Editor of Labor Relations and the Law. lie lectures in courses on Constitutional Law, Labor Relations. Legal Profession, and Seminar in Collective Bargaining. JERRE STOCKTON WILLIAMS Professor of Law Mr. Witherspoon received his A.B. from the University of Chicago and his LL.B. from the University of Texas in 1948. After graduation, Mr. Witherspoon joined the Law Faculty at the University as an Assistant Professor of Law, in 1950 he became Associate Professor of Law, and has been Professor of Law since 1955. From 1951 until 1952 lie was on leave of absence as Chief Counsel, Apparel and Service Trades Branches. O.P.S., Washington, D.C. He is also Advisory Editor of Natural Tmw Forum. He was a Lieutenant Commander, United States Navy, on active duty from 1942-1946. He was on leave at Harvard University on a Rockefeller Foundation grant for research in Jurisprudence in 1957-1958. Mr. Witherspoon lectures in courses in Administrative Law, Legislation, Constitutional Law, Seminar in Jurisprudence, and Problems in Jurisprudence. 20 JOSEPH PARKER WITHERSPOON Professor of Law In 1933, Mr. Woodward received his B.A. degree from the University of Texas, and in 1940, he received his M.A. from West Texas State College, and in 1943, he received his LL.B. from the University of Texas. Shortly after being admitted to practice, Mr. Woodward served in the United States Army from 1943-1945. He was in private practice in Amarillo, Texas from 1945-1946. In 1946, he joined the Law Faculty at the University of Texas as an Associate Professor of Law. In 1950, he became a Professor of Law. At Yale University in 1950, he was honored as a Sterling Fellow. At two times in the past he has served in the capacity of acting dean of the Law School. lie was also Assistant Dean from 1948-1951, and Associate Dean from 1951-1953. Mr. Woodward lectures in Mortgages, Texas Land Titles, Wills and Administration, and Oil and Gas. Professor of Law Mr. Wright earned his A.B. degree from Wesleyan University in 1947, and his LL.B. from Yale University in 1949. Soon after graduation from Yale, he joined the law faculty there as a part-time Assistant in Instruction. In 1950 he was an Assistant Professor at Minnesota University, and in 1953 he was made Associate Professor. He joined the Faculty at the University of Texas in 1955. Besides his duties as a Professor, Mr. Wright has also been a law clerk in the U.S. Circuit Court, 1949-1950, Secretary of the Minnesota State Bar Association Court Rules Committee, Assistant to the Reporter, U.S. Supreme Court Advisory Committee on Rules of Civil Procedure, and Consultant, Alabama Committee for Judicial Reform, lie is also author of Wright's Minnesota Rules, and Cases on Remedies. Although Mr. Wright is on leave of absence this year, he has lectured in courses in Procedure, Labor Relations, and Constitutional Law. CHARLES ALAN WRIGHT Professor of Law Mr. wiener received his LL.B. in 1950 and his B.B.A. in 1948. Both degrees were received from the University of Texas. From 1953 until 1955 he was Assistant United States Attorney in charge of the Waco and Austin Divisions. He was also Division Head in the State Attorney General’s office from 1955-1956 as Chief of the Veteran’s Land Division. Prior to these two positions he was in private practice in Austin. Mr. wiener has been Past Director of the Criminal Law and Procedure Section of the State Bar, and Director of the Texas Law Enforcement Foundation, a private organization interested in Texas Law Enforcement. During the Fall semester at the Law School, he lectured in Criminal Law. He has now returned to private practice in Austin, Texas. LONNY F. ZWIENER Visiting Associate Professor of Law 21 DOROTHY SMITH Main Office SYBIL LEE Main Office ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 22 JANE CALLOWAY SHIPP Main Office MARGARET OGLESBY Senior Secretary Martha Adamson Secretary to Dean Keeton Marilyn Kohrs Faculty Secretary Georgia Foelsing Secretary Shirley Green Faculty Secretary Lois Grant Main Office Alice David Hcsclmeyer Faculty Secretary TEXAS LAW REVIEW Business Office Dorothy Cilbcrson Groom The Texas Law Review Business Office has functioned since 1922 and manages all of the business aspects of the Low Review. It has compiled, with the aid of the Law Review staff, all of the Oil and Gas Articles from the Review. It also handles all of the world-wide subscribers to the Review. 24 Sewell Gouch Ralph Page THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LAW SCHOOL FOUNDATION Charles I. Francis Chairman Dan Moody Vice-Chairman Jack Proctor Secretary TRUSTEES Hines Baker Houston, Texas Sylvan Lang San Antonio, Texas Frances G. Coates Houston, Texas Hugh Lamar Stone San Angelo, Texas Robert K. Hanger Fort Worth, Texas Angus C. Wynne Dallas, Texas Robert E. Iiardwicke Fort Worth, Texas W. St. John Garwood Austin, Texas W. Page Keeton Dean of the Law School The Law School Foundation is an educational corporation formed under the laws of Texas to solicit large contributions of an endowment nature for particular purposes. The trustees arc selected to a life membership on the Board of Trustees. They give prospective donors confidence that large gifts will be wisely spent and as directed, administer the fund. As the University of Texas School of Law continues to grow, the problems of the Board of Trustees become more complex, but the ability of the men on the Board of Trustees has proven capable of administering the financial needs of the University Law School as it progresses in size as one of the four largest day law schools in the nation. filj •UOKMK'.' W - MMMM9 FACULTY LOUNGE 25 THE STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION The Student body of the School of Law is organized as a Bar Association, with membership automatically including every student in the law school. The officers of the Association consist of a President, Vice-President, and a Secretary-Treasurer. The Association is comprised of Class Officers, the Chairman of the Honor Council, and the Kditor of the Dicta. This group is known as the Board of Governors. It is the rule making body of the Bar Association. The object of the Association is to unify the efforts of students and to direct them toward a worthy end, to enhance co-operation and understanding among the students, the faculty, and active practitioners, and to foster respect for the legal profession, and pride in the law school. BOB R. BARTON President Sewell Couch, Vice-Pres., Bob Barton, Bob D. Walker, See.-Treas. BOARD OF GOVERNORS Ed Miller, Editor of the Dicta Roger Brown, Vice-Prcs., Leon Belote, Pres. (Fall), Joshua Taylor, Sec. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ann Sizemore, Sec., Boh Gibbons, Pres., Minor Pounds, Vice-Pres. MIDLAW OFFICERS Rex Nichols, Vice-Pres., Al Smith, Pres., Sally Spears, See. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS (FALL) Jon Coffee, Chairman of the Honor Council (Fall) 27 J BOB CHRISMAN President of the Senior Class (Spring) BOB GRITTA Chairman of the Honor Council (Spring) MILES SCHULZE Sec.-Treas. of Mid-Late Class (Spring) JIM NEEL President of the First Year Class (Spring) STEVE OAKS Sec.-Treas. of First Year Class (Spring) NED GRANGER Vice-President First Year Class (Spring) FRANK CLOVER Freshman Honor Council Rep. (Spring) (E I a s s t s Senior Class 19G0 ROGER BROWN Vice-President LEON BELOTE President JOSHUA W. E. TAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR CLASS University of Texas University of Texas Delta Theta Phi President of Student Bar Association Student Asst, to the Dean Dicta Advisory Board Past President of Delta Theta Phi Consul Awardee Board of Governors JON B. BARKLEY ROBERT R. BARTON University of Texas Sam Houston State College Delta Theta Pi President of Senior Class Dicta Advisory Board Board of Governors WILLIAM S. BELL LEON G. BELOTE University of Texas University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta Hildebrand Competition Moot Court Student Manager Honor Council Best Brief Award-1959 Hildebrand 31 JAMES H. BILLINGSLEY DONALD M. BISHOP SENIOR CLASS University of Texas University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta EDWARD P. BOLDING JAMES A. BOULIGNY West Texas State West Texas State College College Praetor Fraternity Praetor Fraternity JAMES M. BOWERS RICHARD W. BRAINERD University of Texas Texas Western Phi Delta Phi College Quizmaster Phi Alpha Delta Hildebrand Competition Honor Roll LORENCE L. BRAVENAC JAMES L. BREiNNAND 32 SENIOR CLASS WALTER E. BYERLEY Yale University Vanderbilt University Phi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Phi JOSEPH B. CANNON JOHN C. BROOKE, IV University of Texas Praetor Fraternity Consul Awardee University of Texas Delta Theta Phi Vice-President of Senior Class Board of Governors C. HAROLD BROWN Texas Tech College Praetor Fraternity North Texas State College Phi Alpha Delta Hildebrand Competition Moot Court Student Manager ROGER D. BROWN EDWARD M. BROWN, JR. SENIOR CLASS University of Texas University of Texas Praetor Fraternity Delta Theta Phi FRANK T. CARMONA CHARLES E. CARPENTER University of Texas University of Texas Phi Delta Phi Praetor Fraternity Dicta Staff Hildebrand Competition Honor Roll Law Day Co-Chairman Candidate— Consul Awardee Texas Law Review LYNN P. CARTER CHARLES N. CARTW RIGHT University of Texas Washington Lee Phi Alpha Delta University Chancellor Texas Law Review— Casenote Editor Phi Delta Phi Honor Roll JOHN C. CHAMBERS JOHN E. CHAPOTON 34 SENIOR CLASS °- don ciiapoton W ashington Lee University Phi Delta Phi Chancellor Texas Law Review- Associate Editor Moot Court Moot Court Student Manager Honor Roll California State Polytechnic College Delta Theta Phi-President Board of Governors ROBERT A. CHR1SMAN Tl'°MAS H. CLENDENIN, JR. JOHN H. COATES Texas A. 6c M. University of Texas Delta Theta Phi Hildebrand Competition Dicta Staff Peregrin us 1'ESTEr d_ COCHRAN CORDON E. COE 35 SENIOR CLASS University of Texas Delta Theta Phi Honor Council-Chairman Consul Awardee Board of Governors Dicta Staff John Hopkins University Phi Delta Phi Texas Law Review-Associate Editor JON N. COFFEE KENNETH M. COLE, Jl ., M.D. University of Texas Praetor Fraternity Consul Awardee Business Office— Texas Law Review Board of Governors University of Texas Phi Delta Phi Texas Law Review-Associate Editor J. SEWELL COUCH E. RICHARD CRISS, JR. WINSTON P. CROWDER ARTHUR H. DANIELS 36 SENIOR CLASS University of Southern Methodist Colorado University Phi Alpha Delta Candidate—Texas Law Review Honor Roll Quizmaster MILES E. DART IIO.MER L. DEAKINS, JR. PAUL F. DICKARD, JR. KENNETH R. DICKERSON 37 ROBERT L. DICKSON ROY M. DIES, JR. SENIOR CLASS University of Texas University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Phi Hildebrand Competition Texas Law Review- Associate Editor Honor Roll BENJAMIN A. DONNELL JAMES II. DOORES University of Texas University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta Quizmaster Texas Law Review Candidate Honor Roll JOHN T. DORMAN GEORGE E. DOWLEN Louisiana Tech University of Arizona College Phi Alpha Delta Delta Theta Phi Athletic Director 38 BENJAMIN T. DUMAS JAMES M. DUNNAM SENIOR CLASS University of Texas University of Texas Texas Law Review-Comment Editor Consul Awardee Phi Delta Phi Honor Roll WILLIAM L. DURHAM CHARLES D. DYE JOHN F. ENSLE University of Texas University of Oklahoma Phi Alpha Delta Praetor Fraternity Moot Court Honor Roll A. H. EVANS University of Texas University of Texas Phi Delta Phi Honor Roll JAMES FITZ-GERALD HENRY W. FLAGG, JR. SENIOR CLASS Washington University University of Texas of St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Pin Texas Law Review-Associate Editor EDWARD H. FORCOTSON, M.D. EUSTACIO A. GALVAN CARLOS R. GARZA JAMES M. GERDEMAN University of Kansas Phi Alpha Delta West Texas State College Praetor Fraternity -10 WESLEY G. GISII, JR. JUANDELL D. GLASS SENIOR CLASS JOSEPH R. GOLDEN J. LEIGHTON GREEN, JR. GORDON M. GRIFFIN, JR. PEARSON GRIMES, JR. ROBERT A. GRITTA DEWUSE GUYTON, JR. University of Texas Praetor Fraternity Honor Council Rice Institute Phi Alpha Delta Honor Roll Dicta Staff -11 SENIOR CLASS University of Texas University of Texas Rice Institute Phi Alpha Delta Candidate for Texas Law Review University of Texas Candidate for Texas Law Review University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta Scholastic Achievement Award—1959 University of Texas Phi Delta Phi Texas Law Review Candidate Hildebrand Competition S. EDWARD IIALE ARTHUR JOHN IIARTEL, III HAROLD L. HENSLEY, JR. •12 (). C. HAMILTON, JR. CLAUDE A. HAYS WILLIAM J. HEWITT SENIOR CLASS University of Texas Texas Tech College Phi Delta Phi Kappa Beta Phi JACK DAVID HICKS JOYCE HILL University of Texas University of Texas Phi Delta Phi Honor Roll Texas Law Review- Associate Editor WILLIAM R. HOGE DONALD C. HOLBROOK Kansas State University National Moot Court Team Moot Court Board of Student Managers University of Texas Phi Delta Phi Honor Roll Grand Chancellor-Spring Texas Law Review-Editor Consul Awardee Quizmaster 43 FRANKLIN D. HOUSER BENNY H. HUGHES SENIOR CLASS North Texas State College Delta Theta Pin University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta Chairman—Moot Court Board of Student Managers Consul Awardee NORMAN H. INMAN JOSEPH JAWORSKI JOHN C. JENNINGS LOIS M. JETT North Texas State University of Texas College Delta Theta Phi- Delta Theta Phi Past President Consul Awardee Hildebrand Competition GEORGE D. JONES ROBERT DAVIS JONES 44 SENIOR CLASS University of Texas University of St. Thomas Phi Delta Phi Moot Court Board of Student Managers HUMBERTO L. JUAREZ, JR. MEL A. KRENEK University of Texas Washington Lee Honor Roll University Phi Delta Phi Honor Roll Chancellor Texas Law Review-Associate Editor Consul Awardee Quizmaster Outstanding Midlaw NOEL J. KUESTER JOHN L. LANCASTER, III University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta National Moot Court Team 11 i Id el) rand Competition Best Brief Award—1959 Hildebrand Competition Chairman—Moot Court Board of Student Managers Winner of State Bar Moot Court (1959) Pan American University Phi Delta Phi Moot Court Dicta Staff Moot Court Board of Student Managers 45 EDWARD J. LANDRY JON DEE LAWRENCE SENIOR CLASS The Citadel University of Texas Phi Delta Phi Honor Roll KIPLING LAYTON JOHN E. LEONARZ University of Texas St. John’s University Phi Delta Phi QUON D. LEW ROBERT A. LONG Stephen F. Austin University of Texas College Delta Theta Phi Phi Alpha Delta Honor Roll Texas Law Review—Comment Editor Quizmaster GILBERT I. LOW TOMMY W. LUEDERS 16 SENIOR CLASS LARKY J. LYNN STERLING B. McCALL, JR. University of Texas University of Texas Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Hoard of Governors EDWARD D. McINTOSH STEPHEN F. MAFRIGE 47 EDWARDO S. MARQUEZ J. B. CHARLES MASON SENIOR CLASS University of Texas University of Texas Honor Roll TIIOMAS C. MASSEY WILLIAM F. MAYIIALL, JR. University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta Honor Roll Consul Awardee Editor of the Dicta Board of Governors North Texas State College Phi Delta Phi Honor Roll Texas Law Review Quizmaster CHARLES EDWARD MILLER JERRY J. MILLER JOHN G. MINNIECE JERRY D. MINTON 4$ SENIOR CLASS Vanderbilt University University of Nebraska Delta Theta Phi Honor Roll Texas Law Review Consul Awardee Law Day Co-Chairman I960 Scholastic Achievement Award—1959 RICHARD BRENNAN MOORE ROGER L. MOORE University of Texas Southwestern University Phi Alpha Delta Praetor Fraternity Consul Awardee Dicta Staff Athletic Director LUCIAN L. MORRISON, JR. ROBERT F. B. MORSE University of Texas University of Ohio Phi Alpha Delta Delta Theta Phi Honor Roll Quizmaster WHIPPLE S. NEWELL, JR. DONALD F. NOBLES 49 senior ciass V n vevs‘ W ot Texas Praetor Eralermty CK G. NORWOOD J. . lWTVV.KSON, ) . W cc Institute KENNETH PM3L KENNETH ]. PEDEN TV ce Institute P u M a De ta W usLincton Lee P u AtnVva Dc ta Moot Court Pun mencan CoWege Honor T o 50 WOP.VAVV . PEEPLES LIONEL MtON SENIOR CLASS The Citadel University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta Honor Roll Moot Court Texas Law Review-Candidate THOMAS II. PETERSON MICHAEL R. PICKERING JOSEPH H. POOL CHARLES M. PRATHER Baylor University University of Texas Honor Roll Delta Theta Phi Phi Delta Phi CHARLES II. PURDY GLYNN R. PURTLE 51 SENIOR CLASS KATHLEEN QUATTLEBAUM HOWARD J. RAABE 52 East Texas State University of Texas College Kappa Beta Pi-Dean JAMES H. QUICK University of Texas Texas Western College ROBERT M. RABE University of Texas University of Oklahoma Phi Delta Phi NEWTON J. RAYZOR DAN M. REED SENIOR CLASS Washington Lee University Phi Alpha Delta Hildebrand Competition Abilene Christian College Phi Alpha Delta Hildebrand Competition JAMES A. REEDER A. L. RHODES University of Texas Texas A. 6c M. College Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Honor Roll Honor Roll Honor Couneil HOWARD N. RICHARDS CHARLES T. RICHARDSON University of Texas Southern Methodist University JOHN F. RITTER, JR. CULLEN A. ROGERS 53 SENIOR CLASS University of Texas University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Phi Dicta Staff Honor Roll Texas Law Review-Candidate ALBERT C. ROSS JAMES B. SALES West Texas State Texas A. 6r M. College College Phi Alpha Delta Praetor Fraternity ELWYN RAY SANDERSON JOHN R. SANDIIOP Texas A. M. College Bowdoin College WILLIAM A. SANSING C. F. SARRAUF 54 SENIOR CLASS Rice Institute Texas Western College Phi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Phi Honor Roll Honor Roll Texas Law Review-Candidate CARL W. SCHUMACHER, JR. ROBERT T. SCHWARZBACH University of Texas Phi Delta Phi Honor Roll Texas Law Review— Casenote Editor University of Texas Phi Delta Phi Honor Roll Texas Law Review-Associate Editor Quizmaster SETH S. SEARCY, III JOSEPH SHADE Baylor University Texas Western College Phi Alpha Delta Praetor Fraternity Honor Roll Chancellor (at-large) Texas Law Review-Associate Editor Consul Awardee Moot Court Quizmaster Moot Court Board of Student Managers MAX R. SHERMAN RICHARD K. SIIINAUT 55 SENIOR CLASS Baylor University Phi Alpha Delta Honor Roll Chancellor Texas Law Review-Associate Editor Consul Awardee University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta WINSTON R. SMITH THOMAS M. SNOW University of Texas North Texas State College Praetor Fraternity Honor Roll Winner 1959 Hildebrand Competition Moot Court Board of Student Managers JOHN A. SPINUZZI HARLOW L. SPROUSE 56 KAY STALCUP ALLEN L. STILLEY SENIOR CLASS University of Texas University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta Honor Roll ROBERT L. STILLWELL ROBERT L. STOGNER University of Texas University of Texas Phi Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Honor Roll Chancellor Texas Law Review- Associate Editor SHERWOOD M. SULLIVAN CHARLES GASTON SWOFFORD University of Texas University of Texas Delta Theta Phi Phi Alpha Delta Sec. Treas. of Senior Student Assistant Class to the Dean Board of Governors Consul Awardee Moot Court Board of Student Managers Dicta Advisory Board Winner 1959 Hildebrand Competition National Moot Court Team Winner of State Bar Moot Court (1959) 57 JOSHUA W. E. TAYLOR JOHN E. TEED SENIOR CLASS University of Texas University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta W. BRYAN TRAMMELL, JR. FORREST N. TROUTMAN University of Oklahoma Tulane University Phi Alpha Delta Honor Roll Texas Law Review- Candidate Moot Court Moot Court Board of Student Managers WILLIAM J. VAUGHAN LARRY E. WADLER TESSON J. WALKER SAMUEL W. WARNER 58 SENIOR CLASS Knox College Phi Alpha Delta North Texas State College Delta Theta Phi Consul Awardee Editor of the Peregrinus Hildebrand Competition CHARLES ). WEIGEL, 11 SEAGAL V. WHEATLEY University of Texas Phi Delta Phi ROBERT H. WHILDEN, JR. University of Texas WILLIAM D. WHITE, JR Southern Methodist University Delta Theta Phi Peregrinus Staff University of Texas Kappa Beta Pi Honor Roll Chancellor Texas Law Review-Article Editor Consul Awardee Quizmaster 59 JAMES E. WHITFIELD BETTY JO WIEST SENIOR CLASS University of Texas Baylor University Phi Alpha Delta Hildebrand Competition MARTIN A. WIGINTON STANLEY E. WILKES, JR. University of Texas University of Oklahoma Phi Delta Phi Phi Alpha Delta Honor Roll Honor Roll Chancellor Texas Law Review- Associate Editor Consul Awardee Quizmaster WALTER W. WILLIAMS JOHN L. WILLIFORD GEORGE P. WILLIS CHARLES J. WILSON, JR. 60 SENIOR CLASS R. DALE WINGET University of Texas Phi Delta Phi Honor Roll JOHN BENTON, LL.B Texas Tech College University of Texas Phi Alpha Delta ROGER R. WRIGHT, JR. GRADUATE CLASS University State Representative of Texas (1937-1945) City Judge, Bryan, Texas (1949-1950) City Attorney, Bryan, Texas (1950-1955) District Judge, 85th District, Bryan, Texas B.A. and Master’s Degree— Texas A. M. College LL.B.—University of Texas HERSCHEL C. WINN Chancellor (at-large) Texas Law Review-Associate Editor Quizmaster judge w. t. McDonald 61 UNPICTURED MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS GLENN R. BROWN HUARD II. NORTON JAMES E. CARROLL ROBERT E. NORWOOD ROBERT T. DAVIS IIERBERTO J. PORRAS ROBERT T. DICKSON JEROME L. PRAGER LEO T. DONOVAN JAMES H. PUFF, JR. LOUIS DUGAS, JR. ALAN V. RASH NEAL A. HAWTHORN GERALD P. RISLEY, JR. JOHN B. HENDERSON JOHN D. ROADY THOMAS A. KORIOTII JOE T. ROBERTSON DONALD C. KRAUSE ALBERT C. ROSS JOSEPH TI. LANGSFORD JON D. TOTZ JERRY I). LINDSEY RICHARD M. TRICKEY GUSTAVUS A. McFADDIN ROGER J. A. TURNER JAMES H. McGUIRT, JR. JOHN F. WINSLOW DAVID M. MURRAY LEE O. ZAPP, JR. UNPICTURED MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATE CLASS DONALD R. BERNARD LL.M. University of Texas GEORGE R. DONNELL LL.M. St. Marys University PAUL H. BRUNETTE LL.M. University of Texas CHARLES T. RICHARDSON, JR. LL.M. Cumberland 62 Htfrlaui Class I960 Ann Sizemore Sec.-Treas. OFFICERS Bob Cibbins President Minor Pounds Vice-President David D. Allen Vanderbilt University Bolivar C. Andrews University of Texas John Cannon Andrews Yale University W 1 T Jack L. Andrus University of Houston James E. Barden University of Texas Kenneth Ray Barron University of Texas Janies L. Bass, Jr. University of Texas W. Ellen Belcher University of Texas Daniel H. Benson University of Texas Willis L. Berrier Texas Western College Gus Block University of Texas Leslie R. Bonner North Texas State College John F. Boyle, Jr. Texas Christian University Charles R. Burton University of Texas Joseph B. Brack Texas A. I. College JL 7V Joseph A. Bordages Southern Methodist University Michael T. Brimblc University of Texas David H. Burrow McMtirry College 65 John F. Campbell, II Texas Christian University II. Dudley Chambers University of Texas Ernest S. Christian University of 'Texas ■MW Joseph W. Christie University of Texas Kenneth L. Clark North Texas State College Charles T. Conaway University of Texas William L. Cotulla University of Texas Bryan II. Davis University of Texas James F. Dickson niversity of Texas 66 Wayne G. Dotson University of Texas J 4 TV Kenneth R. Farabee University of Texas R. Keith Drummond University of Tennessee C. Adair Dyer, Jr. University of Texas Hugh G. Dunlap University of Texas John E. Eckel, Jr. Princeton University Jay W. Elston Rice Institute Albert B. Fenton State University of Iowa Leo Patrick Ferris University of Oklahoma 67 Clean H. Foster University of Texas Zachariah T. Fortcsque, III Lamar Tech College W‘7 T Roger L. Corrcll University of Texas Charles A. Gary Texas A. M. John A. Cilliain Baylor University Alfred F. Fitzpatrick University of Texas Robert L. Gibbins, Jr. University of Texas Bryant A. Fieken University of Texas R. Gordon Gooch Washington Lee University 68 James Greenwood, III Rice Institute J TV Stephen V. Guittard Baylor University Lawrence B. Haile University of Texas William E. Hall. Jr. Texas Western College Gilbert F. Hargrave University of Texas Bruce M. Harrington University of Texas J. Malcolm Harris University of Texas Lavern D. Harris Texas Western College Roger N. Havekost University of Texas 69 J. Howard Hayden University of Texas Minor L. Helm, Jr. University of Texas Boyd L. Henderson University of Texas ) Wilson W. Herndon Jerome Hill, IV University of Texas Washington Lee University Victor F. Hlavinka Texas A. M. John H. Hofmann University of Texas Mark F. Howell Stanford University Hal S. Hudson University of Texas 70 Robert E. Hudson William A. Hudson, III University of Texas University of Texas 4 A W Earl M. Huitt Texas A. M. Ross L. Jones Texas Tech College Walter S. Jones University of Texas James D. Hughes University of Texas Frederick O. Hull Elmo M. Johnson University of Texas Rice Institute Robert P. Jungman University of Texas 71 Joel P. Kay University of Pennsylvania George P. Kazen University of Texas Roger A. Lewis Richard J. Linton University of Texas Texas Christian University Thomas P. Kelly, Jr. University of Texas 7K 7 T Charles H. Lloyd North Texas State College 72 Jack B. Manning Rice Institute Raymond H. Marshall Baylor University William S. Mason, Jr. University of Texas 73 Donald II. Meadows University of Texas Michael D. Mathcny Lamar Tech College C. Michael Matkin University of the South William D. Matthews, Jr. University of Oklahoma M 7 V Charles R. MeGarity Anita Movers Lamar Tech College University of Texas Louis D. Miller Midwestern University Gene S. Morris Vanderbilt University William II. Nowlin Trinity University 74 J. C. Robert Oeliler University of Texas A A To Minor E. Pounds University of Texas Kenneth R. Oldham Yale University Todd H. Overton Texas Christian University Ralph E. Page University of Texas Paul W. Phy University of Texas li. G. Pippen, Jr. University of Texas John W. Price Charles R. Ramsey Midwestern University Southwestern University 75 Robert M. Randolph Texas Christian University Charles E. Reagan, Jr. University of Texas Brink C. Renick, Jr. University of Texas Joseph C. Roady University of Texas Marion S. Roberts, Jr. University of Texas Robert W. Ryan, Jr. Yale University M 7 Oswald V. Scott, Jr. University of Oklahoma Wallace N. Shaw University of the South Mrs. Ann Sizemore University of Texas 76 Mich ell Smith University of Texas Jerc B. Smith University of Oklahoma John IT. Strasburgcr University of 'l'cxas A t TV Robert J. Surovik Texas A. 6c M. Joy F. Vandervort University of Texas James T. Walker University of Texas Robert D. Walker University of Texas G. W. Suggs University of Texas Frederick M. Talkington Texas Wesleyan 77 Suzanne G. Waters University of Colorado Peggy Jo Walslcbcn Texas Christian University Frederick D. Ward Southern Methodist University John A. Watson University of Texas 7K n V Thomas H. Weed University of Texas Richard G. Weil University of Texas Neil E. Weinbrenner Texas Western College II. G. Wells North Texas State College Barry S. Welton University of West Virginia 78 Ewing Wcrlcin. Jr. Southern Methodist University Frank C). Willy, Jr. University of Texas Walter S. Wysong University of Texas £ 7V J. Gordon Zubcr University of Oklahoma UNPICTURED MEMBERS OF THE MIDLAW CLASS ROBERT A. ANDERSON ROBERT M. BIGELOW, JR. JOHN M. BUTLER WILLIAM A. CAROTIIERS, JR. ROY C. COFFEE, JR. RICHARD H. COOKE FRANK C. COOKSEY DAIL W. COSNER BEN G. DAVIS DON L. DICKSON ALLIE D. DOUTIIIT GERALD T. DREYER JOE I EDWARDS DOUGLAS A. FOX WILLIAM F. FRANKLIN ROBERT E. FREEMAN MICHAEL M. FRICKE CHARLES R. GREGG MILFORD L. HALL JAMES N. HALTOM THOMAS G. HENDRICK BROOKS N. HOLMAN JULIAN V. HORWITZ THOMAS O. HUCKABY KENNETH H. JONES, JR. GEORGE P. KAZEN MIKE C. KENDRICK ROBERT J. LEE LEONARD L. LEIGHTON GALE B. LOWE GEORGE Q. McCOWN, III DONALD C. McLEAISH PHILIP A. MANNING LLOYD C. MARTIN ROLAND L. MATTHEWS EUGENE D. MILES ROY Q. MINTON FRANKLIN G. MOFFITT, JR FRED D. NATION PHILIP A. NELSON, JR. ROBERT E. NEWEY CARL PASCIIETAG SAMUEL B. PATERNOSTRO JAMES A. PAYNE ROBERT J. PICKENS JAIME S. PLATON FRED J. RAFES SIDNEY L. RAVKIND S. EARL SANSING PATRICK E. SANTRY FRANK D. SCARBOROUGH WESTON M. SHERWOOD MARY F. SIMPSON WADE C. SMITH CORBIN L. SNOW', JR. J. G. SOURIS CLARENCE N. STEVENSON GEORGE L. SWIFT GERALD L. WALLIS JERRY A. WELLS IVAN R. WILLIAMS 80 freshman Class I960 V. Pres. REX NICHOLS President Secretary AL SMITH SALLY SPEARS 81 ADKINS, BERT B., JR. University of Texas ALEXANDER, ETIILEEN H. Texas Western College ALLEN, MARILYN E. University of Texas ALWORTH, LEE C. University of Texas ANDERSON, ROSS T. University of Texas ARTHUR, ROBERT H. Texas Technological College AS FOUR, JOHN E. University of Texas AUSTIN, CRAIG L. North Texas State College BAIRD, JOHN DAVID University of Texas BAKER, MALCOLM G. University of Texas BALLARD, JAMES L., Ill University of Texas BARTON, WILLIAM W. University of Texas BARTON, JACK Q. University of Texas BASS, OGDEN L., JR. Texas A. M. BEGCS, WILLIAM D. University of Texas 82 BERRY, WILLIAM C. Austin College BLACKSTOCK, RONALD L. University of Texas BOLES, DAVID L. Trinity University BOW LX, DAVID C. Texas A. M. BOWERS, PETER A. Harvard University BRADFORD, JAMES W. University of Texas BRAXTON, JAMES L. University of Texas BROOKS, HENRY T. University of Texas BRORBY, THOMAS J. Springhill College BROWN, RAYMOND R. University of Texas BURDEN, WILLIAM H., JR. Kansas University BUCHNER, DONALD R. Texas A. M. BUTLER, IRA, JR. Texas Christian University CARDENAS, JOSE I. Texas A. M. CHAGRA, LEE A. Texas Western College 83 CHAPMAN, GEORGE C. University of Texas CHRISTIE, GEORGE F. University of Texas CLARK. JOHN E. University of Texas CLOVER, FRANK II. Texas Tech College COLE. PHILIP T. Texas Western College COLEMAN, BRADY STEELE University of Texas CONNERY. DAVID B., JR. University of Texas CONOVER, WILLIAM V. University of Texas COOK, THOMAS WARREN Texas Christian University COPELAND. JOHN W. University of Texas COWDEN, JAMES II. Harvard University CRANZ. WILLIAM P. University of Texas CRUM, TOM W. Texas Christian University CURRAN, JOHN F. University of Texas DAVIS, FRED C., JR. Georgia Tech University 84 DAVIS, TOM MORTON, JR. University of Texas DAWSON. JOHN C. University of Texas DAWSON, ROBERT II. University of Texas DENNY, SAMUEL A. Rice Institute DcVILBISS, JUDSON E., JR. University of Texas DONOVAN, CARL C. University of Texas DuBOSE, DAVID C. University of Houston EBLEN, WILLIAM E.. JR. Texas Tech College EDWARDS, ROBERT EDWIN Texas A. M. EHRLICH. HERBERT Texas Western College ELIAS, WILLIAM A. Texas A. 6c M. ETOCH, MIKE I., JR. University of Arkansas FALLS, ROBERT CLAYTON University of Texas FARRIMOND, JAMES H. University of the South FASSNIDCE, WARNER FREDERICK Trinity University 85 FITZGERALD, WILLIAM W. University of Texas FLECK. GEORGE E. Texas A. M. FLOREY, TULLY R. East Texas State College FREEMAN, A. L. University of Texas FUSON, JAMES R. University of Oklahoma GANDY, TAYLOR University of Texas GANN, MRS. ANN Tulsa University GIBBENS, B. WAYNE Texas Tech College GIBBON, KARL M., JR. University of Texas CIESBER. FRANK W. Texas Lutheran College GIBSON, RAY A. University of Texas CLAN DON. ROGER L. West Texas State College CLICKMAN. DAVID G. Texas A. M. GRANGER, NED C. Texas A. M. CRAY. WILLIAM LAWRENCE University of Texas 88 GREEN, EDWARD II. Notre Dame GREENBERG, ROBERT M. University of Texas CRIMES, DONALD J. Texas Tech College CROSSMAN, CARY S. University of Texas GUEST, FLOYD E., JR. Duke University CUETERSLOH. MARILYN E. Texas Tech College CUY, DWIGHT L. Washington and Lee HACLE, GEORGE H., JR. Yale University HAM, DONALD R. University of Texas HAMILTON, PAUL R. University of Texas HARRIS. BELVIN R. University of Texas HARRIS, CHARLES II., Ill University of Texas HARRIS. CLIFTON D., JR. University of Texas HAYS, CLYDE LYNDALE University of Texas IIENSLEE, LEE W., Ill University of Texas 87 HERZOG. FRANK C. Yale University HILBURN, DAVID H. North Texas State College HITT, J. CAHILL St. Edward’s University HOFFMAN, CHARLES W. University of Texas HOLSTEAD, JOHN B. University of Texas HORNUNG, WILLIAM E. University of Texas HOWELL, EDWARD S. Stanford University HUFF, J. E. University of Oklahoma HULL, TRUETT G., JR. University of Texas HUNT, LYNN S. University of Texas IIURN, WILLIAM T. University of Texas HYDE, ROBERT DANIEL Texas A. M. IRBY, AUSTIN HOLT Texas Tech College IRVIN, JOHN JORDAN University of Texas IVY, JAMES D. University of Texas 88 JANUARY, WILLIAM HOWARD University of Texas JETER, THOMAS C., JR. University of Texas JOHNSON, JAMES C. University of Oklahoma JOHNSON, RAYMOND RUSSELL Harvard University JONES, HARRY R., 1R. Southern Methodist University JONES, L. LUDWELL, III University of Pennsylvania JONES, PAUL D. University of Texas JUDD, ARDON B., JR. Denison University KARKOWSKY, JAY J. University of Texas KAZEN, ANTONIO A. University of Texas KELLY, CARTER University of Texas KENDALL, TERRENCE C. University of Texas KINCHELOE, DAN D. University of Texas KING, JOHN L. Texas Tech College KIRK, TIMOTHY K. Texas Tech College 89 KIRKPATRICK, JOHN O. Texas A. 6c M. KOPECKY. MELVIN P. Texas A. 6c M. KUIIN, ROBERT J. Texas A. 6c M. LANE, WILLIAM L. University of Texas LATCHFORD, DAVID ROSS Southwest State Teachers LEMENS, VERNON, JR. University of Texas LENZ, MARVIN R. University of Texas LESLIE, DONALD S. Texas Western College LEWIS, HARVEY J. University of Pennsylvania LEWIS, JOHN F. Rice Institute LLOYD, CHARLES L. Stanford University LOGAN, ROBERT V. St. Mary’s University LONG, HARRY S. University of Texas LOVE. DONALD University of Texas LUNA, JOSEPH RICHARD Rice Institute 90 LYLES, I. K.. JR. Southwestern University McBRIDE, JAMES W. University of Texas McCarthy, thomas a., jr. Montana State University McCREA, VICTOR C.. JR. University of Texas McDADE, THOMAS R. University of Texas McDaniel, samuel d. Southern Methodist University McCann, william m. University of Texas McCINNIS, BILL J. Texas Tech College MeMEANS, DAVID University of Texas McVOY, ROBERT R. Baylor University MACDOWELL, CORDON R. University of Texas MALEY, KARL A. University of Texas MARCOLIS. RODNEY II. University of Texas MARTIN, DONALD C. Kansas State Teacher’s College MARTIN, JAMES N. Texas A. M. 91 MAY, IRVIN M. University of Texas MEADOWS. CURTIS W. University of Texas MEITZEN, WILLIAM A. University of Texas MENDELSOHN, LESLIE STEPHEN University of Texas MILLER. JAMES HIRAM Texas A. M. MILLER, MALLORY L., JR. Texas Western College M MILLS. CLEBURN Kent University MOHUNDRO, CHARLES W. North Texas State College MOORE, FRANK D. Texas Tech College MOORE, JOSEPH G., JR. University of Texas MORENO, PAUL C. Texas Western College MORGAN, DONALD B. University of Texas MOSES, NORTON HOLMS North Texas State College MOUER, ROY W. University of Texas MUNDY, JAMES I. University of Texas 92 MUNOZ, OTTO Texas Western College MYERS, JAMES S. University of Texas NEEL, JAMES M. University of Texas NICHOLS. NICK C. University of Texas NIEMANN. LAWRENCE University of Texas OAKS. STEVEN CLARK William 6c Mary OGDEN, HAROLD L. Texas A. 6c. M. ORTIZ, GUILLERMO University of Texas PALMROS, ALEXANDER University of Texas PARKER, JAMES A. Rice' Institute PFEIFFER. FREDERICK N. University of Texas PFEUFFER, ROBER T T. Texas A. M. PIVONKA, BERNARD J. University of Texas POPE. T. TURNER Univerity of Oklahoma PRATT, WILLIAM J. Texas A. 6c M. 93 PRICE, WILLIAM RAYFORD University of Texas PRUETT, JAMES ALBERT University of Texas PUETT, ROANE II. University of Texas QUICK, MALCOLM L. University of Texas RADFORD, WENDELL C. University of Texas RAMIREZ, JOSEPH University of Texas RAY, CARROLL B. Hardin-Simmons University REESE. JOHN B. Yale University ROBERTS, THOMAS C. University of Texas ROEVER, WILLIAM A. University of Texas ROGERS, NORMAN R. Rice Institute ROGERS, VIRGIL E. North Texas State College ROPER, DONALD E. University of Texas ROSS, ERNEST O. Texas A. I. ROSS, JAMES L. University of Texas 94 ROWE, BURRELL University of Texas ROZZELL, JEAN E. University of Texas SALMANSON, IRWIN R. University of Southern California SANDERS, EMMETT R. University of Texas SANTIESTEBAX. HUMBERTO T. New Mexico Military Institute SCHMIDT, HAROLD R. University of Texas SCHWAB, ELMO. JR. University of Texas SCOTT, LEONARD WAYNE Southwest Texas State College SEBESTA, JOSEPH M. University of Texas SHANNON, RICHARD A. University of Texas SHANNON, THOMAS C. University of Texas SHERRILL, KYLE WINSON University of Texas SIMON, HENRY W., JR. Yale University SMITH, ALLEN E. University of Texas SMITH, DAVID A. University of Texas 95 SMITH, DAVID L. East Texas State College SMITH. RAY GENE Midwestern University SMITH,ROBERT H. University of Texas SNAVELY, EDWARD E. University of Texas SNYDER, EDWARD M.. JR. University of Texas SPEARS, SALLY E. University of Texas SPIVEY, BROADUS A. University of Texas STEELMAN, JOSEPH WARREN Southwest Missouri State College STEPHENSON, C. B., JR. Stanford University STEWART, MARY LILLIAN University of Texas STEWART, JAMES W. Stanford University STOCK. BETTIE JO Texas A. I. STOVER, FREDERICK M. University of Texas SUMMERFORD, GERALD N. Baylor University SUNSHINE, WILLIAM N. University of Texas i ll a 96 SWANN, WILLIAM J., JR. University of Texas TAYLOR, WILLIS THOMAS University of Texas TEAGUE, JOHN O. Texas A. M. THOMPSON, JACK P. Texas Western College THOMPSON, MICHAEL J. Texas Western College TORRES, ARTURO D. University of Texas TUCKER, JAMES R. University of Texas TURNER. BENJAMIN BYNUM, JR. Rice Institute UHER, DONALD R. University of Texas WADE, ROBERT E. Texas Western College WALKER, WILLIAM X. University of Texas WALKER, MILLER BROWNLOW, JR. Lamar Tech College WALTERS, JAMES A. University of Texas WARNER, JOHN W. Texas A. M. WASH, MICHAEL A. University of Texas 97 WATSON, JAMES R., JR. Texas College WEBB, WILLIAM M. Texas Western College WELDON, FREDERICK D. University of Texas WELLS, FRANK S. University of Texas WESTON, MICHAEL D. University of Texas WHITE, JOHN T. West Texas State College WHITFIELD, W. L. Trinity University WILEY, WILLIAM CLEN University of Texas WILLIAMS, RICHARD C. Hardin-Simmons University WILLIAMS, WHITMELL DAVID University of Texas WILSON, HARVEY A. Texas A. M. WINDLE, WAYNE University of Texas WOLFRAM, CHARLES W. University of Notre Dame WOOD, II. CAMPBELL Texas A. M. WOODARD, RIPLEY E., JR. Texas A. M. 98 WYSONG, JOSEPH A. University of Oklahoma YARBROUGH, PAUL University of Texas YERGER, IVAN BASS University of Oklahoma YOUNG, ROBERT F. University of Georgia YOUNG, RICHARD M. University of Texas ZOLLNER, BENIAMIN HENRY East Texas State College UNPICTURED MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS STANLEY E. ADAMS THEODORE R. ALLMOND WILLIAM D. ALSUP ROBERT W. AMIS DANIEL I.. ARMSTRONG, III WILLIAM J. BAILEY IRY’EN E. BARLOW BENJAMIN F. BARNES RICHARD A. BARRAS CHARLES G. BARNETT THOMAS E. BARRINGTON MRS. CAROLYN S. BENGTSON DAVID S. BENNETT CHARLES P. BIRDEN RICHARD E. BLACK RICHARD A. BLENDEN JAMES E. BRANDON ROBERT M. BRIAN, JR. MARVIN II. BROWN JOHN BULLIXCTOX HENRY L. CALDWELL WILLIAM R. CARR ROBERT B. CARRUTH MRS. JO AXXE CHRISTIAN HARLEY R. CLARK HARWOOD L. COLLINS, JR. GEORGE D. CONN L. CHANCY CROFT DOYLE W. CURRY RALPH II. DAUGHERTY 99 DEE JOHN DAVIS ROY B. JOHNSON JEROME J. NATHAN WILLIAM II. DRUSIIEL, JR. DANIEL L. KAHANEK LESLIE M. NEILL JOHN R. DWYER WILLIAM KILCARLIN REX A. NICHOLS ROBERT L. ELLETT ELIZABETH KLEINER SHAUN P. O’BRIEN GENE E. FORD GEORGE II. KOLB JOSEPH PECK. JR. TERRY N. FORRESTER VERNON KUNSHICK JOHN W. PRUITT GEORGE P. FREMIN GERALD V. KYLE MALCOLM L. QUICK DONOVAN G. GARDNER JOHN K. LEEKA SAMUEL E. RAY GLENN R. GRAVES DONALD LEONARD DONALD W. REED NORMAN D. GRESHAM OTTO F. LOHMEYER JOHN P. REILLY PAUL M. HAGANS WILLIAM D. LYNCH MRS. ELSIE B. REYNOLDS BENJAMIN N. HAMILTON BETTYE J. McADAMS JOSE A. RIVERA RUDOLPH V. IIAMRIC THOMAS A. McCAMPBELL MARVIN A. ROGERS DON BLAKE HAYS joel b. McCarty EMMET T. ROHYVER MALCOLM S. HICKS VAUGHN W. McLEOD DONALD R. ROYALL THOMAS E. HIGGINS JOHN D. McQUlCC JOHN SENTERFITT ROBERT C. HIGHTOWER MRS. ROY N. MALONEY LARRY D. SIKES RICHARD J. HOFFMAN JAMES A. MASHBURN ROBERT C. SLAGLE, JR. GERALD W. HUDSON GORBY C. MASON DONALD II. SMITH JOHN D. HUDSON EUGENE A. MATTHEWS EUGENE B. SMITH DONALD M. HUNT DEWEY A. MAYHEW THOMAS T. SMITH MAE JOANNE HUNT SAMUEL A. MIDDLEBROOK JOSEPH P. SMYER TANNER T. HUNT OTHA LEE MOORE WILLIAM B. SPELCE GERALD M. HYDE GORDON C. MORRIS JOSEPH H. STJEPCEVICH ROBERT D. HYDE, JR. THOMAS H. NANCE JAMES N. STOFER TERRY E. STORK ISAAC D. WHITE JOHN M. TERRY GEORGE P. WILLIAMS EARL L. TRULL THOMAS F. WILLIAMS BRANSFORD WATSON JOHN C. WILSON 100 CARLOS F. VELA ORGANIZATIONS The Order of the Coif The Texas Law Review The Chancellors The Consul Awardees The Honor Council The Election Commission The Dicta The Peregrinus 101 ORDER OF THE COIF Membership in the Order of the Coif is the highest scholastic honor that a student can receive while he is in law school. The Order is a national law school honor society, founded to encourage scholarship and to advance ethical standards of the legal profession. Its members are selected only one time during the year; at June Commencement. The August graduates of the previous year, together with the January and June graduates are compiled into one list, and only the top ten per cent of that list is chosen for the honor. To be eligible, a student must also have written the equivalent of six units of work for the Texas Imw Review that have been outstanding in quality. Since the members for 1960 have not been announced yet, the following list is composed of those members selected in 1959. RICHARD B. DEWEY ALFRED H. EBERT JACK W. HAWKINS WILLIAM M. HUFFMAN MICHAEL M. KATZ HERBERT N. LACKSHIN WILLIAM R. DICKERSON BEN LAMAR REYNOLDS JAMES P. MOCKFORD ROBERT J. PIRO LARRY E. TEMPLE WALTER E. WORKMAN WILLIAM H. GORDON, JR. MOULTON A. GOODRUM, JR. JAMES L. TRUITT MORGAN ENLOW SHIPMAN At the present time there arc about forty-three chapters of the Order which is an outgrowth 102 of an earlier society, Theta Kappa Nu, founded at the University of Illinois in 1902. THE CHANCELLORS This honorary society was founded at the University of Texas Law School in 1912. Since that time only five hundred and sixty-two members have been elected. Many of these past members have distinguished themselves by attaining responsible positions in the legal profession, many of them becoming outstanding judges and trial lawyers. The Chancellors exist only at the University of Texas and are a truly unique honor society. To attain the qualifications for membership, a student must have at least forty-five hours of credit with the highest scholastic average plus a record of past work on the Texas Law Review. The membership is limited and only six senior students are chosen in the Fall semester and only six midlaw students are chosen in the Spring semester. The ceremony for initiating the new candidates is secret and is performed after the members of the society dressed in their robes enter classes which are in session and seek out their new members by “tapping” them. “The purpose of the order is to honor and reward by election those law students who, by a combination of consistent scholarship, personality, and achievement have shown themselves most likely to succeed and become a credit to their profession.” 103 O. DON CHAPOTON Grand Chancellor—Fall WALTER W. WILLIAMS Clerk—Fall JOHN E. CHAPOTON Vice-Chancellor—Fall n JOHN L. LANCASTER Keeper of the Peregrinus—Fall ROGER R. WRIGHT Chancellor-At-Large—Fall MAX R. SHERMAN Chancellor-At-Large—Fall BENNY H. HUGHES Grand Chancellor—Spring WINSTON R. SMITH Clerk—Spring HILTON I. CHODOROW Chancellor-At-Large—Spring BETTY JO WEIST Vice-Chancellor—Spring SHERWOOD M. SULLIVAN Keeper of the Peregrinus—Spring JERRY P. JONES Chancellor- At-Large—Spring 106 TOWNES AUDITORIUM TEXAS LAW RE VIE W BENNY II. HUGHES Edit or-in-Chief The Texas Law Review was formed in 1922 by Leon Green, Ira Hildebrand, and Ireland Graves. The purpose of the Law Review is to publish a legal periodical which will serve to benefit the Law School and the practicing attorney by providing an analysis of recent decisions and many timely articles and book reviews. These articles are written by prominent legal scholars and they are frequently recognized authorities. The comments on recent court decisions arc prepared by students who are already on the staff and also by students who are candidates for membership on the Review. Qualifications for membership on the Review arc based solely on scholastic standings and only those students in the upper percentage of their class are chosen, subject to faculty approval. The Texas Law Review has become firmly established as one of the leading law periodicals of its type in the country. It is published seven times a year. 107 BETTY JO WEIST Article Editor—Fall J. LEIGHTON GREEN Article Editor—Spring CHARLES DYE Comment Editor—Fall GILBERT I. LOW Comment Editor—Spring J. E. CHAPOTON and SETH S. SEARCY Note Editors MAL HARRIS Note Editor STAFF-FALL Standing, Loft to Right: R. Criss, W. Hogc, M. Sherman, D. Chapoton, W. Smith, J. Shade, K. Cole, W. Williams, S. Sullivan, J. Doorcs, G. Low, J. Lancaster, E. Forgotson, R. Wright. Seated, Left to Right: J. Chapoton, C. Dye, B. Hughes, B. Wcist, S. Searcy. ASSOCIATE EDITORS ADDED TO STAFF IN THE SPRING Front: E. Christian, E. Werlein Rear: G. Gooch, H. Deakins 109 Candidates for the Texas Law Review Gus Block Michael Brimblc Joe Brack William H. Burden, Jr. John F. Campbell Lynn Carter Kenneth L. Clark Hilliard D. Chambers Roy M. Dies C. Adair Dyer, Jr. Jay W. Elston Alfred F. Fitzpatrick John T. John A. Gilliam James Greenwood, III Lawrence B. Haile Oscar C. Hamilton, Jr. William J. Hewitt Harold Hensley J. Howard Herndon Victor Hlavinka Elmo M. Johnson George P. Kazcn Jack B. Manning Raymond II. Marshall Dorman Clifton II. McCall Jerry J. Miller Richard B. Moore Gene S. Morris Sidney Ravkind Joe G. Roady Michael Pickering James B. Sales Robert T. Schwarzbach Robert I.. Stillwell John Strasburger Larry E. Wadlcr West 110 TARLTON LIBRARY CONSUL AWARDEES Another honor awarded annually at the Law School is the Consul Award. The purpose of the award is to confer recognition upon those students who have made outstanding contributions to the law school by their participation in extracurricular activities. The activities of each Consul arc selected by the benefits which law students and others derive from the activities. While the scholastic standing of the Consuls is considered, it is not a controlling requirement for the honor. Each Consul is given an award on Law Day by the Society of the Peregrinus. The Consuls are selected by a committee which is composed of one member from each law fraternity and an independent member. There is no limit on the number of Consuls which may be selected, so long as the requirements arc met. 1960 Selection Committee JON COFFEE RALPH PACE Delta Theta Phi Praetors BOB CIBBINS Phi Alpha Delta Cl IA HUE DYE Phi Delta Phi DOUG MATTHEWS Independent HETTY JO WIEST Chancellor BENNY H. HUGHES Texas Law Review 111 0 Walter Williams Chancellor John Teed Moot Court John Lancaster Chancellor Bob Barton President—Student Bar Assn. Max Sherman Justice—Phi Alpha Delta Seagal Wheatley Ed i t or—Peregri n us 113 Jon CofFcc Chairman of Honor Council 114 E(1 Brown Praetor President Sewell Couch Student Bar Association HONOR COUNCIL All examinations at the Law School are taken under the honor system. The enforcement of the moral obligations created by the Honor Code are performed by the Honor Council. Each case of an alleged breach of the Code is brought before the Council. The Council writes opinions on each case to determine whether there has been a breach. The Code undergoes revision at times in order to clarify it, and to make it a better instrument from which the Council can work. OFFICERS Jon Coffee Chairman—Fall Bob Gritta Chairman—Spring Seated: Jim Richardson, Jon Coffee, Boh Gritta; Standing: Elmo Johnson, Don Bishop, David Allen. Seated: F. Clover, B. Gritta, E. Johnson; Standing: J. Richardson, D. Bishop, D. Allen, T. Snow. FALL SPRING 115 ELECTION COMMISSION JOHN BUTLER, BOB JUNGMAN (seated), BILL MeGRAW, Chairman Fall BOB JUNGMAN BOB YOUNG Fall Seated: Jim McBride, A1 Smith, Dan Kincheloe Standing: Ben Zollner, Bill Pratt, David Smith, Gordon McDowell Spring 116 THE PEREGRINUS Seagal Wheatley Editor The Peregrinus is the official yearbook of the Law School. Now in its twelfth year of publication, it has grown in size until it is one of the three largest law school yearbooks now being published in the United States. Basically, the Peregrinus is incorporated under Texas law as a non-profit corporation functioning as a service to the students at the Law School. In addition of printing the yearbook, The Peregrinus sponsors the Portia and Consul selections. Steve Guittard Lay-out Ross Jones Business Manager Sally Spears Subscriptions Ellen Belcher Subscriptions Don Morgan Photographer Whit” Whitfield Photographer Frank Moore Photographer 117 THE DICTA The Dicta is the official publication of the University of Texas Bar Association. It is distributed without cost to the students and faculty. The Editor, who is also a member of the Board of Governors of the Bar Association, is elected by the student body in the spring elections. The function of the Dicta is to disseminate news of Law School events and to carry stories of interest to the students. Ed Miller Editor STAFF Joy Vandcrvort Associate Editor “Skip” Morse Co-Sports Editor Lester Cochran Writer 119 EWING WERLEIN Writer Staff not pictured 20 V)can T. J. Gibson Bob Barton ]ohn Teed Bob Gibbins lA'on Bc ote Smith CANDIDATES vSal '£fttX L4,« M JAVCU McLAURIN Professor of Law 1907-1921 123 IRA POLK HILDEBRAND Professor of Law and Dean 1907-1944 LAW FRATERNITIES KAPPA BETA TTI DELTA THETA PHI PRAETORS PHI ALPHA DELTA PHI DELTA PHI DELTA THETA PHI Delta Theta Phi was established by the consolidation of three legal fraternities: Delta Phi Delta, founded in 1900, Alpha Kappa Phi, founded in 1902, and Theta Lambda Phi, founded in 1903. Since the entire membership of all three fraternities became members of Delta Theta Phi, the fraternity properly dates its origin from 1900. The local Senate at the University of Texas was established on June 10, 1916. It has since supplied the State of Texas with some of her noblest members of the State bar and also of the business world. Throughout the years, the Sam Houston Senate has provided her members with a fraternity house around which to center their activities. This is the only legal fraternity on the campus to provide this service and one of the few in this country. The Senate holds an annual Founder’s Day Banquet in April, a fall reception for alumni and friends, a New Year's Eve party at the house, and a ceremony to honor graduating seniors. The Senate also holds weekly dinner meetings which feature speakers who are outstanding members of the bench and bar. OFFICERS SUMMER BOB BARTON JAMES CARROLL RICHARD MOORE ROGER IIAVEKOST NORMAN INMAN THOMAS KELLY GLYNN R. TURTLE DEAN VICE-DEAN CLERK OE TIIE ROLLS EXCHEQUER TRIBUNE BAILIFF HOUSE MANAGER FALL ROBERT CHRISM AN ROGER IIAVEKOST VIRGIL ROGERS CHARLES G. SWOI-FORD NORMAN INMAN ROBERT NEWEY GLYNN R. TURTLE Standing: D. Burrow, li. Havekost, T. Kelly, R. Moore Seated: B. Barton, G. Pintle Standing: J. Taylor, G. Turtle, G. Swof-ford, V. Rogers Seated: R. Havekost, R. Chrisman, N. Inman Bob Barton Dean—Fall Bob Chrisman Dean—Spring 125 Barton, Belotc, Brown, Cliris-man, Cochran, Coffee Dumas. Inman, G. Jones, Lue-ders, McIntosh, Mafrige Moore, Nobles, Pintle. Swof-ford, Taylor, Wheatley Wilkes 126 Barron. Berricr Bonner, Burrow, Conaway, Christie, Havckost, Huitt R. Jones, Kelly, Lewis, Craw, Manning, Mason Mc- Matkin, Meadows. Shaw, Talk-ington, Willy, Weil Davis, Donovan, Granger, Guest, P. Jones Kincheloc, Nichols, Rogers, Pfeuffer, Radford Reese, Roberts, Shannon, A. Smith, R. G. Smith Wysong Members not pictured: Ira Anderson Robert Jones Dick Blenden Ceorge Cohn Chancy Croft Douglas Fox Ruddy Hamrick Rex Hcnger Jerry Hyde Bill Lynch Larry Mathews Jim Mundy Robert Ncwey James Allen Payne Miles Schulze Bennett Spclce Richard Trickey PHI ALPHA DELTA Phi Alpha Delta was founded in 1902 and today has seventy-seven chapters, restricted to accredited law schools. The local Tom C. Clark Chapter, established in 1947, is composed of over 100 students whose mutual endeavor is designed to cultivate a closer bond of friendship, to attain a higher culture than that afforded by the regular college courses, and to foster, under the influence of those friendships, the principles which tend to form a higher type of manhood. Phi Alpha Delta is proud of the well-rounded social program it affords its members, from the informal get-to-togethers to the highlight of the Initiation Dinner-Dance, presented each semester. One of the chapter’s main functions is service to the Law School. This is exemplified by such projects as the Law School Student Directory distributed early each Fall; the library guide distributed to entering law students; furnishing Black’s Law Dictionary to the students who utilize the study hall; donating the television set in the Student’s Lounge; and other such services. At the present time, the chapter, in conjunction with faculty supervision, is in the process of binding all oil, gas, and insurance forms and schedules Max Sherman Justice—Fall for reference use in the library. Plans arc also underway for establishing a pre-law organization in the under-graduate school in order to acquaint and orientate future law students. The chapter proudly recognizes the outstanding senior law student of each scholastic year in the entire law school with an award of a set of the U.S. Supreme Court Reports, with the help of Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark. This past year the chapter was honored as the outstanding PAD chapter in the nation. Raymond Marshall Justice—Spring Seated: M. Sherman, II. Deakins, Vice Justice; Seated: B. Gibbins, Vice Justice, Marshall; B. Surovik, Standing: B. Peeples, Clerk; J. Hughes, Treasurer; Clerk. B. Gibbins, Marshall. Standing: T. Hull, Marshall; A. L. Rhodes, Historian; L. Harris, Treasurer. 129 Bishop, Bolding, Brennand, Brooke, Cannon, Chambers Coates, Deakins, Dickerson, Donnell, Dorman, Dowlen Dunn am, Ensle, Gish. Golden, Griffin, Guyton Hartel, Hays, Hensley, Jawor-ski, Kuester, Landry Low, McCall. Miller, Morrison, Newell, Paul Peeples, Pickering, Prather, Reeder, Richards, Rhodes Richardson, Sandhop, Schumacher, Sherman, Smith, Snow Stillwell, Sarrauf, Teed, Trammell, Wadlcr, Warner 130 Weigel, Wiginton, Williford, Winn Allen, Barden, Boyle, Campbell, Drummond Farabee, Fenton, Gibbins, Grimes, Harris Hughes, Hudson, James, King, Marshall Miller, McMahan, Price, Ran dolph. Smith Suggs, Surovik, Walker, Watson, Wells Robert W. Amis Roy C. Coffee, Jr. Temple Dickson Durell Douthit Louis Dugas, Jr. Members not Charles R. Gregg Neal A. Hawthorn John B. Henderson, Jr. Kenneth II. Jones, Jr. Mike Kendrick pictured Donald C. Krause Joseph H. Langford Robert J. Lee Jerry Lindsay Phillip A. Nelson Jaime S. Platon Jerome L. Prager Albert C. Ross Wade C. Smith Clarence Stevenson Roger Turner Etoch, Gandy, Glickman, Guy, Hull McDadc, McDaniel, Ogden, Williams, Woodard 132 DANIEL FRANKLIN BOBBITT Distinguished Professor of Law 1919-1933 PHI DELTA PHI The International Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi was founded in 1869 at the University of Michigan. Its original membership roll of 10 has now expanded to nearly 60,000, uniting men around the world in its ideals for the advancement of high scholarship and culture, and for rigid adherence to a code of professional ethics. Roberts Inn was established at the University of Texas in 1909 as the local chapter of Phi Delta Phi. The mcml crship of Roberts Inn has traditionally included students with the highest academic and honorary attainments, and among its alumni today number the most distinguished lawyers and judges in Texas, as well as many other states. The activities of Rol erts Inn have included cocktail parties, banquets, freshman coffee, and a Torts Forum with a panel composed of Warren A. Seavey, Ixon Crccn, and Dean Page Keeton, with W. St. John Garwood as moderator. The Inn won first place in football and second place in basketball. Dinner meetings have included such speakers as Warren A. Seavey, Supreme Court Justice Joe Crccnhill, Percy Foreman, and Colonel Homer Garrison. OFFICERS CHARLIE DYE A1 agister (Fall) J. LEIGHTON GREEN Magister (Spring) Left to Right: J. Greenwood, G. Gooch, M. Harris Exchequer Clerk Historian Spring Roy Dies Exchequer (Fall) J. Leighton Green Clerk (Fall) Walter Williams Historian (Fall) (not pictured) 133 Bravcnac, Brown, Carter, J. Chapoton, O. D. Chapoton, Cole Criss, Dickard, Dickson, Dies, Doores, Dye Flagg, Forgotson, Green, Hewitt, Hicks, Hoge Hughes, Krenek, Lancaster, Lawrence, Layton, Long Miller, Minton, Purdy, Rayzor, Sales, Schwarzbach Searcy, Shade. Sullivan, Whilden, Williams, Wright Ck � ft Q ft .ms o a I a Ja W, a 1 i 1 Ml i 6 q P 9 4 Afbk Block, Brimble, Chambers, Christian, Clark Dyer, Elston, Ficken, Fitzpatrick, Foster Gilliam, Gooch, Greenwood, Haile, Harrington Harris, Hayden, Helm, Herndon, Hlavinka Hofmann, Howell, Hudson, Johnson, Kazen McCall, Malinak, Morris, Roady, Roberts Scott, Strashurger. Weed, Weinbrcnner, Wcrlein NOT PICTURED: David S. Bennett Don Debcnport Leo T. Donovan William H. Dmshcl, Jr. Carl L. Estes James H. Haltom George Kolb James II. McCuirt, Jr. Sidney Ravkind John Roady S. Earl Sansing Jon D. Totz Jerry A. Wells Cook 136 PRAETORS The Praetor fraternity is a social and service fraternity originally formed in 1951 and officially chartered as a recognized legal fraternity by the School of Law in 1952. Working to maintain a constructive and unwavering adherence to the principles of the organization, the Praetors continue to meet the University requirements of fraternity recognition. In addition to student activity participation, service to the school, and a Christmas charity program, the Praetors select speakers who are outstanding in the legal profession for their meetings. Throughout the year the Praetors have held a Freshman coffee, a Freshman beer party, a dinner party, and an alumni homecoming. OFFICERS FALL Ed Brown J. R. Patterson Charles Cartwright Ed Byerly Robert (Skip) Morse Charles Mason Frank Carmona PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY SERGEANT-AT-ARMS TREASURER ALUMNI SECRETARY HISTORIAN SPRING Robert (Skip) Morse Fred Hull Charles Mason Billy Pratt Ralph Page Frank Carmona Bob Jungman Ed Brown President—Fall Robert (Skip) Morse President—Spring Spring Officers—Left to right: B. Jungman, Historian; R. Page, Treasurer; F. Hull, Vice-Prcs.; B. Pratt, Sgt.-at-Arms. 137 Rowers, Brainerd, Brown Byerley, Carmona, Cartwright Clendenin, Conch, Crowder Evans, Class, Critta Mason, Morse, Patterson Sanderson, Sprouse, Shinaut Brack, Hull, Jungman Praetors not pictured: Rex Aycock Tom Hendrick Alan Rash Earl Trull John Wilson Page, Pounds, Ramsey McMastcr Eblcn, Pratt 139 Summerford, B. Young, R. Young FIVE MOST WANTED 140 HONORS MOOT COURT KAPPA BETA PI The Eta Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, the legal sorority for women at The University of Texas, is one of sixty-one chapters located in law schools in the United States, Canada, Europe, and England. The first chapter was founded in 191G. Eligibility for membership is based upon the successful completion of ten hours of law work with a grade average of 70. The purposes of Kappa Beta Pi arc to encourage the study of law by women, to strengthen by educational and social enjoyments those common interests in the law, and to promote a higher professional standard. Further, the sorority provides material aid to women law students and recognizes high scholastic achievement by national and local chapter awards. Activities of the sorority include a reception in the Fall honoring the new women and the faculty wives, several of whom are also sorority members, a Spring reception and initiation, and a summer faculty party. Interspersed events arc dinners and receptions for visiting national officers and guest speakers who are active in matters of interests to the members. OFFICERS Fall Spring KATHLEEN QUATTLEBAUM Dean LOIS JETT Associate Dean ANITA MEYERS Registrar BETTY TO WIF.ST Chancellor JOY VANDERVORT Scribe HELEN HARGRAVE Faculty Advisor SUZANNE WATERS JOY VANDERVORT SALLY SPEARS JOYCE HILL JO ANN CHRISTIAN HELEN HARGRAVE Kathleen Quattlebaum Dean—Fall Suzanne Waters Dean—Spring 141 Left to right: Joy Vanclervort, Joyce Hill, Betty J. Wiest, Sandra Kay St allcup, Jo Ann Christian, Sally Spears, Suzanne Waters, Kathleen Qualtlebaum. 142 LAW BACHELORS OFFICERS FALL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Membership Chairman David Burrow Jerry Hill Fred Ward Roger Havekost Andy Gary Chancy Croft Seated: D. Burrow, J. Hill Standing: A. Gary, F. Ward, C. Croft SPRING President Chancy Croft Vice-President Ben Zollner Secretary Fred Ward Treasurer Andy Gary Assistant Treasurer Virgil Rogers Membership Chairman John Holstead Seated: F. Ward, C. Croft, J. Holstead Standing: A. Gary, B. Zollner, V. Rogers 143 Left to Right: C. Croft, F. Guest, B. Zollncr, E. Schwab Left to Right: R. Lewis, T. Roberts, F. Ward, V. Rogers, J. Holstead 144 Left to Right: J. Hill, H. Hudson, B. Wiley, D. Dubois, D. Burrow FI RST-YEAR LAW INNS OF COURT The English Inns of Court served for hundreds of years as the seats of learning for prospective English lawyers. This institution was recreated at the University of Texas School of Law in February, 1958, when 120 First-Year students spontaneously organized themselves into 12 Inns. This organization was in response to a need they felt for discussion groups to aid them in their study and understanding of the law. Each Inn has a student leader, called the Master of the Bench, and his assistant, the Treasurer. Each Inn also has a faculty member, called the Serjeant at Law, who meets with the Inn. lie is to aid and assist the members. Most Inns last year met once a month for dinner and a discussion period. The programs ranged from talks by practicing attorneys or professors to the argument of problems. INN MASTERS OF THE BENCH SERJEANT AT LAW Barnard’s Inn Clement’s Inn Clifford’s Inn Furnival’s Inn Cray’s Inn Green’s Inn Keeton’s Inn Lincoln’s Inn Lyon’s Inn McCormick’s Inn Staples’s Inn Stayton’s Inn Tarlton’s Inn Townes’s Inn Bill Fitzgerald Bill McGinnis Tati Santiesteban Wayne Scott Joe Moore John Copeland Ned Granger Holt Irby Robert Kuhn F. Moore G. Conn Steven Oaks Sally Spears Malcolm Baker Irwin Salmanson Walter Oberer Leon Lebowitz Corwin W. Johnson Wayne Thode John F. Sutton Joseph P. Witherspoon William F. Fritz Frank Elliott Gus M. Hodges Millard H. Ruud Warren Seavey Keith E. Morrison Pierre Loiscaux Lonny Zwiener Seated: B. Fitzgerald, P. Schwab, S. Spears, H. Irby Standing: E. Salmanson, B. Kuhn, N. Granger, J. Copeland, M. Baker, T. Santiesteban Not Pictured: S. Oaks, F. Moore, G. Conn, J. Moore, B. McGinnis MASTERS OF THE BENCH 145 PO RTIA I960 MARILYN ALLEN Portia is selected annually as the sweetheart of the Law School. She represents the Law School in Round-Up Festivities at the Review and the Parade. She also presides over Law Day each April. Selected by a general election from a slate of nominees nominated by a representative from each legal fraternity in Law School, each Portia is still proof of the fact that Law School has its just share of pulchritude. MARILYN ALLEN PORTIA 1960 147 rfttettct afo fo 'Pantta ‘TKaniCcftt .(cete uda S ziiy Specie Sn cuttte TOateru 148 MARILYN GUETERSLOH mm ACTIVITIES LAW DAY MOOT COURT LAW WIVES LEGAL AID LAW -SCIENCE INSTITUTE STUDENT ASSISTANT’S LAW DAY I960 CO-CHAIRMAN CHARLES N. CARTWRIGHT DICK B. MOORE THE COMMITTEES Lee Berner—Barrister’s Ball; Dusty Rhodes, Roger Wright—Speaker’s Committee Front Row: O. V. Scott and Elmo Johnson Public Relations Back Row: David Burrow and John Price Tickets April 8, 1960 marked the 8th annual observance of Law Day at the University. The pur- poses of Law Day are to present an opportunity for students, faculty, and alumni to hear distinguished speakers, to provide an occasion for the presentation of awards for scholastic and extracurricular accomplishments, and to afford an opportunity for the exhibition of student and faculty wit. During the morning, the awards are made by the Law Review and to other outstanding students. A highlight of every Law Day is the presentation of humorous awards to members of the faculty. A picnic is held on the lawn at lunch, and in the afternoon, the finals of the Hildebrand competition are held, along with additional awards given by the Peregritws, the legal fraternities, the Law Wives, and the Moot Court Board of Governors. In the evening, the program is composed of skits performed not only by the different organizations in school, but also by the Law Faculty which shows that it does have a sense of humor. The best skit receives an award for its performance. After the skits arc presented, a dance is held in the library to close out a full day of enjoyable activities. Sewell Couch—Scholarship and Awards; Walter Williams (seated)—Picnic; Skip Morse—Graphic Display. Seated: Steve Guittard and Bob Gritta—Assault and Flattery. Standing: Roger Havekost and John Teed—Program. LAW DAY - 1960 WAS DEDICATED TO SYLVAN LANG SYLVAN LANG Mr. Lang, a senior partner in the San Antonio firm of Lang, Bryd, Cross Ladon is a trustee of the University of Texas Law School Foundation as well as a member of the Board of Governors of the St. Mary’s School of Law in San Antonio. He is a member of the San Antonio Bar Association, the State Bar of Texas, the American Bar Association, the Federation of Insurance Counsel, and the International Association of Insurance Counsel. Born in Dcs Moines, Iowa, on June 7, 1891, Mr. Lang received his B.S. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1912; and both his LL.B. and LL.M. degrees from the University of Texas in 1914. Mr. Lang holds many directorships in Texas corporate organizations, as well as serving as an officer in several businesses. He was the 1957 honoree of the National Conference of Christians and Jews and is also a 33° Scottish Rite Mason. Mr. Lang graduated at the top of his law class at the University of Texas. He served as a Major of Infantry with the 90th Division in World War 1, and as a Colonel in World War II. During the last war he was awarded the Silver Star, the Purple Heart, and the Croix de Guerre. 15.3 DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS FOR LAW Mr. Bonsai is a practicing attorney in New York-City. Presently, he is President of the Bar Association of New York City. He received his A.B. from Dartmouth in 1927 and his LL.B. from Harvard in 1930. He is a member of the firm of Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt and Mosle in New York City. He was Chief Counsel of the Office of Inter-American Affairs, Washington, D.C., in 1942-1945, a member of the International Commission of Jurists, Geneva, a member of the United States Delegation to Inter-American Conference on Problems of War and Peace, Mexico City, 1945, a Trustee of the Institute of International Education, and a Director of the American Fund for Free Jurists, New York. Mr. Bonsai is also a member of the New York State Bar, the American Bar Association, the American Law Institute, and the American Foreign Law Institute. Mr. Bonsai spoke on “The Buie of Law—The International Commission of Jurists. DUDLEY B. BONSAL President—New York City Bar Assn. Judge Brown was appointed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower as Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit in 1955. He had been an active senior partner, before his appointment, in the law firm of Royston Rayzor in Houston, Texas. He specialized in Admiralty, Maritime, and Transportation Law. Judge Brown was born in IIol-drege, Nebraska in 1909. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Nebraska and attended law school there for a year. He received his J.D. degree (law) from the University of Michigan School of Law in 1932. Judge Brown is a member of the Texas Bar Association, Houston Bar Association, American Bar Association, and the Maritime Bar Association. He is also a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, and the Order of the Coif (Texas honorary). He has previously presided at the Tax conference at the Law School. HONORABLE JOHN R. BROWN Judge—Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals Bom in 1907, Mr. Kenison received his A.B. degree from Dartmouth College, his LL.B. from Boston University, his LL.D. from Dartmouth in 1954, and his D.J.S. from Suffolk University in 1959. Presently, Mr. Kenison is Chief Justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court, but in the past he has been Attorney General (1940-1942), Associate Justice of the Supreme Court (1946-1952), State Director of the American Jurisprudence Society, Vice Chairman of the Conference of Chief Justices, and County Attorney. Mr. Kenison is also a member of the American Law Institute and the American Bar Association. At Law Day, he spoke on the subject of ‘The State Appellate Judge Today. HONORABLE FRANK ROWE KENISON Chief Justice—Supreme Court of New Hampshire LAW DAY AWARDS TEXAS LAW REVIEW Vernon Rook Company To the student contributing the best work to Texas Law Review--------- A set of Vernon's Annotated Texas Statutes. Seth Searcy Law Review Board of Director To the student who contributes the second best work to the Law Review-----A bound set of Texas I.aw Reviews. Gilbert I. Low Wright Matthews For the best paper on Income, Estate and Gift Taxation----------$100. Lawyer’s Title Insurance Company. J. Leighton Green Per the best paper on the Law of Real Property--$100. Betty Jo Wiest Best Overall Contribution to the Review Prizes of $87.50 to each of four students; contributions from: Baker, Bolts, Andrews, and Shepherd: Judge Ben H. Powell, Vinson, Elkins. Weems A- Scans. Charlie D. Dye, Malcolm Harris, Gordon Gooch, and Ernes Christian Texas Association of Plaintiff's Attorneys For the Best Paper for publication in the Texas Law Review in the field of Workmen’s Compensation Law or Torts. George Kazen LAW SCHOOL AWARDS Baker, Bolts, Andrews A Shepherd To the Outstanding Senior student-----$100. Harlow Sprouse Baker. Bolts, Andrews ft Shepherd To the Outstanding Mid-Law Student------$100. J. Malcolm Harris Fulbright, Crooker, rreeman. Bates J.iworxki To the Outstanding Mid-Law student who has earned a substantial part of liis expenses while in Law School---$150. Michael T. Brimbtc Carrington, Johnson ft Stephens To an outstanding First Year Student——$100. Allen E. Smith Baker, Bolts, Andrews ft Shepherd To an outstanding First Year Student-----$100. William C. Berry Herbert L. Smith Prize To the student having financial need, who has done the best student research work in the field of administrative law----$150. $75 second prize. Baker, Bolts. Andrews f Shepherd To the Mid-Law student who makes the most scliol.istic progress in his second year----$100. Robert Keith Drummond Andrews, Kurtli. Campbell It Bradley To the student who contributed the most in an extra-curricular way to the Law School——$100. Robert K. Barton Andrews, Kurth. Campbell A Bradley To the Senior student whose character and ability, in the opinion of his associates, gave the greatest promise of achieving distinction in the practice of law----$100. Winston R. Smith Phi Aloha Delta Achievement Award To the Senior student who. in the estimation of the law faculty, shows the most promise of n constructive professional contribution to society and to the development of the legal profession------A set of United States Supreme Court Reports donates) by the Honorable Tom C. Clark, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Max R. Shennan Law Science Institute Awards To the students who have done the most outstanding work in the field of Legal Medicine. Jarrell Garon .ik Hildy’s Cutback Award” $100 to a law student, who by virtue of his failure or success, intransigence or adaptability, or perhaps, simple mundane magnetism, captures the imagination, humor, and respect of the law faculty. Walter W. Williams Larry Luanda Memorial Award To the student who, although not achieving scholastic prominence, by virtue of his integrity, sincerity, dedicated industry, and understanding of his fellowrnan, shows promise of making a significant contribution to his profession and to society---$50. Jon X. Coffee SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AND LEGAL FRATERNITY AWARDS Mid-Law Achievement Award To the Mid-Law students who, during the year, have most improved their scholastic averages----First Prize: $50 Gift certificate from the Vernon Law Book Company. Second Prize: A set of McCormick and Ray on Evidence from the Vernon Law Book Company. Phillip Manning and lore B. Smith Delta Theta Phi Achievement Award To the Senior member of Sam Houston Senate who has contributed the most to the fraternity----A set of Vernon's Texas Statutes, a set of Slayton's Form Rooks, and McCormick and Ray on Evidence. Richard B. Moore Phi Alpha Delta Outstanding Senior Award To the best all-around Senior A certificate from the National Fraternity upon the recommendation of the Tom Clark Chapter. Max R. Shennan Phi Aloha Delta Outstanding Alumnus Award To the most noteworthy alumnus during the past year-------A certificate from the National Chapter. Phi Alpha Delta Outstanding Graduate Award To a graduating member who is considered to In- the most outstanding member from the standpoint of grades, contributions to the Law School, and promise of achievement in the legal profession. J. Leighton Green Praetor Outstanding Senior Award To the Senior member who has made the most outstanding contributions to the fraternity and whose record gives promise of substantial service to the profession. Sewell Couch MOOT COURT AWARDS Thompson. Knight. Wright tc Simmons To the winners in the final round in Hihlrhrand----$200. Niel Wein- hrenner and Rill Hall University of Texas I_nw School Foundation To the second-place team in Hildebrand---$100. Seagal Wheatley and Joe Cannon ’iilhright. Crooker. Freeman. Bate ft Jasvorxki To the heft brief in Hildebrand-----$200. Rip Woodard and Wayne Windle Fulbright. Crooker, Freeman. Bates ft Jaworski To the second-best brief in Hildebrand---$100. Lorencc Bravrnac and Ben Donnell Smith, Teed, Wade ft Waters To the lsest individual argument in the final round of Hildebrand—— A Silver Bowl. Joe Cannon Andrews, Kurth. Campbell ft Bradley To the team chosen to represent the Law School at tlu- State Bar Convention Meet-------$100. Turner. White, Atwood, McLain- A- Francis To students participating m the Regional Moot Court Competition to help defray expenses------$100. John Teed, Don Reavis ami Ed Landry Moot Court Keys To students advancing to the semi-final and final rounds of Hildebrand and also those students representing the Law School in the Regional Meet ami the State Bar Compensation. Board of Governors. To those students who reached the quarter-final in Hildvhrand-------a certificate of achievement. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS 1959 1960 Recipient Austin Lawyers’ Wives Club Scholarship Thomas J. Brorhy $ 300.04) James Lockhart Autry Scholarship Benny Hughes 700.00 Frank Bobbitt Memorial Scholarship G. H. Kolb 500.00 Herbert S. Bonham Scholarship L. D. Cochran J. D. Lawrence Boh Barton 250.00 250.041 500.00 Cantcy, Hanger. Johnson, Scarborough ft Gooch Scholarship J. A. Reeder 250.00 Class of 1917 Scholarship J. A. Walters 300.00 Class of 1936 Scholarship Seth Searcy Fall James M. Harris Spring 130.00 150.00 James R. Dougherty Foundation John A. Spinuzzi Fall Douglas Matthews Fall lohn Toed Tom W. Cook 125.00 125.00 500.00 250.00 The Ford Foundation Scholarship Victor Hlavinka I-arry E. Wadler 500.00 500.00 Fulbright. Crooker. Freeman, Bat -s ft Jaworski Scholarship Jack B. Manning 250.00 John E. Green. Jr. Scholarship Charles D. Dye Fall Gilbert I. Loss-Spring 150.00 150.00 H. M. Harrington, Jr. Scholarship Allen V. Rash Fall Douglas Matthesvs Spring 150.00 125.00 Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson, Jr. Scholarship W. F. Mayhall, Jr. 500.00 Hvass, Weisman. Peterson, King ft Schwappaeh Scholarship M inneapolis. M inncxntn James B. Sales 350.00 Wright Chalfant Morrow Scholarship Betty J. Wiest $ Fall Claude A. Hays Spring 150.00 150.00 W. J. McKic Scholarship in Law O. V. Scott R. L. Gibbons Kenneth Dickerson B. G. Wiley John Spinuzzi Spring 500.00 250.00 250.00 250.00 125.00 Sylvan Lang Scholarship Kenneth J. Pcden 300.00 Dallas Scarborough Scholarship R. G. Williams 200.00 I. W. and Cornelia R. Scarlmrongh Scholarship Ed J. Landry Joe Jaworski Fall Jon D. Lawrence Soring A. E. Smith Spring Tom M. Snow 500.00 250.00 125.00 125.00 500.00 Colonel ‘. S. Simkins Scholarship Seagal Wheatley 300.00 Vinson, Elkins, Weern ft Sear Is Scholarship A. H. Evans 350.00 John Charle Towne Foundation Scholarship Don Bishop Ernest Christian 250.00 250.00 155 THE SUPREME COURT OF TEXAS Sat for the finals of the Hildebrand moot court competition Left to right: Associate Justices—Greenhill, Walker, Smith, Griffin, Chief Justice Hicknum, Calvert, Culver, Nowell, Hamilton - FINALISTS - 156 Seagal Wheatley Joe Cannon MOOT COURT PROGRAM No other program has advanced at the Law School in recent years as much as the Moot Court Program. This was evidenced by the fact that the University of Texas won the National Moot Court Competition in New York City in 1958. However, probably more important than this fact, is the fact that more students than ever l eforc arc entering the various competitions at the Law School and thus more students arc benefiting from them. The Moot Court Program has various competitions throughout the year. The National Competition is held in the fall to determine which team will represent the University at the nationwide meet. The State Bar Moot Court Team represents the University each summer at the State Bar Convention. The Law Sehool won this competition last year. The Freshman Competition was initiated this year with great success. There is also the Hildebrand Competition with elimination rounds held throughout the year. The finals are on Law Day in April and the arguments arc presented before the Supreme Court of Texas, in banc. Practice Court is also offered as a course in the regular curriculum. Through the guidance of Mr. Gaynor Kendall of the faculty and the Moot Court Board of Managers, this progress has been possible and more students arc learning the art of advocacy as an essential part of their legal education. MOOT COURT BOARD OF MANAGERS Chairman Ed Landry, Sec. Joe Jaworski, Chairman Fall Ed Landry, Chairman Spring Mel Krenck, Sec. 157 THE BOARD Left to Right: Krenek, Landry, Lawrence, Jaworski, Kendall, Teed, Sprouse, Wadler. Seated: Lawrence, Landry, Krenek, Bishop Standing: Sherman, Ilouscr, Peeples, Cannon, Pickering (not pictured) Chapoton, Teed, Sprouse and Wadler. FALL SPRING THE NATIONAL COMPETITION TEAM 1960 158 Ed Landry John Teed (not pictured) Frank Houser THE STATE BAR COMPETITION 1959 First Place Winners Ed Landry THE FRESHMEN COMPETITION Constitutional Law Bracket Tort Law Bracket Winners t)on Reavis John Teed Glenn Graves Bob Gibbins 159 THE HILDEBRAND COMPETITION I960 Quarterfinalists LEONARD LEIGHTON CHARLES II. LLOYD O. DON CHAPOTON CAMILLE F. SARRAUF MICHAEL T. CARL BRIMBLE PASCHETAG NEIL WILLIAM E. WEINBRENNER HALL, JR. 160 Rip Woodard Wayne Windle Seagal Wheatley Joe Cannon Winners of the 1959 Hildebrand Competition Ilarlow Sprouse John Teed HILDEBRAND COMPETITION II. Barefoot Sanders Brantly Harris Jack C. Hazelwood Carl O. Bue, Jr. Norman W. Black Donald G. Canutcson Donald F. McNiel, II Jim K. Choate Owen Cecil Past Winners 1949- 1950 1950- 1951 1951- 1952 1952- 1953 1953- 1954 1954- 1955 1955- 1956 1956- 1957 1957- 1958 Jack Skaggs Sidney S. McClendon, III James R. Meyers Dudley P. Andrews Jack Lapin Charles F. Sugerman Richard Tinsman Tom Brown James Harris 161 THE LAW WIVES' CLUB The purpose of the Law Wives Club at the University of Texas is: “To Foster, Through Joint Pursuit of Mutual Interest, Social And Philanthropic Activities, Better Acquaintance and Mutual Understanding Among Women Whose Husbands are Preparing For, Or are Engaged in, the Legal Profession.” Since its beginning in 1947, membership has grown in the Club from six to over one hundred and fifty in 1960. The Club, by way of this large membership is able to sponsor and conduct many worthwhile activities throughout the year. The Club selected the Travis County Detention Home (Gardner House) as the charity for 1960. and in support of that project they held a rummage sale and a Spring style show and were able to donate $600 to the Home. In addition, the Club held a Christmas party for the children at the Hope Mission, complete with a tree and Santa Claus (H. A. Dunn). The Law Wives Club also functions to aid in various Law School activities; for example, during the annual Tax Conference, the Law Wives presented a Style Show for the wives of the visiting attorneys, complete with a luncheon, at the Westwood Country Club in Austin. A “hat-check service was also offered to the attorneys. They also served coffee and cookies for law students on the patio of Townes Hall during final exams. During the I«iw Day festivities each April, the Club presents a $1000 award to the “most deserving married law student,” as well as participating in the “Assault and Flattery Program. The Club also contributed $200 toward the purchase of a new stage curtain for Townes Hall Auditorium. Educational activities, service activities directed toward the Law School, service activities for the community, social activities, and lasting friendships arc realized by members as a result of participation in the Law Wives Club at the Law School. OFFICERS Laura Hartel Jean Candy Bcttye Couch Lindsay Greene Jo Ann Chrisman Gaynelle Schulze President Vice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Historian-Parliamentarian Left to Right: Gaynelle Schulze, Betty Couch, Laura Itartel, Jean Gandy, Lindsay Greene (Jo Ann Chrisman not pictured) 162 Front Row (L to R): Harriet Turner, Mary sue Smith, Linda Henslee, Nancy Granger, Sue Hays Second Row (L to R): Jane Moffitt, Sydney Bass, Barbara Minton, Patsy McGinnis, Jo Ann Chagra Back Row (L to R): Carilyn Glass, Leone Reeder, Virginia Quick, La Verne Irby, Linda Butler, Peggy Steelman Front Row (L to R): Barbara Mills—Yearbook Chairman, Sammie Inman—Membership Chairman, Jo Ann Morse—Social Welfare Chairman, Carolyn Welton —Bridge Chairman, Nina Barras Second Row (L to R): Bonnie Ilouser, Tot Smith, Beth Lloyd, Bobbie Crum, Marge Rohwer, Carolyn Clark, Ela Maxwell Back Row (L to R): Cody Greenwood, Helen Salmanson, Joyce Barton, Pat Brown, Fran Scott, Suzette Kopecky, Johnnie Ross, Joyce Leighton 163 LAW-SCIENCE INSTITUTE The Law-Science Institute, established at the Law School in 1952, functions to co-ordinate legal thought with the physical, medical, and social sciences. There arc various courses offered by the Institute to the students. A course in Legal Medicine is designed for those who have not majored in biology, and the Seminar in Legal Medicine illustrates problems in areas which have not been thoroughly developed. In the past, Medico-Legal programs have been presented to show the correlation between law and medicine from the trial advocate’s point of view, particularly in the area of personal injuries. Under the leadership of Dr. Smith, the institute has grown each year and now it is operated by a full-time staff of assistants. Dr. Hubert Winston Smith Director Mrs. Denise Qucbedeau Assistant to Dr. Smith Paul Phy Assistant Ruth Brewster Administrative Assistant to Dr. Smith Student Clerical Assistants Seated: John Hofmann, James Bouligny Standing: Mike Matheny, John Asfour 165 LEGAL AID CLINIC The Legal Aid Clinic completed 19 years of service to the University School of Law and the residents of Travis County-on February 4, 1960. The Clinic began operation in 1941 as the first of its kind in Texas. It was probably the eleventh established under University control in the United States. Legal Aid was the brainchild of the Law Faculty. It was begun as a cooperative project with the Travis County Bar Association to aid the indigent. It has replaced the old-time office apprenticeship application of 1 a w practice. Since its opening, about 9.000 applications for aid have been filed. WOODROW PATTERSON Director WARNER HANCOCK Assistant Attorney The student attorney, a member of the Senior Law Class, interviews the applicant without taking any action or giving any advice. On the basis of this review, the directors will approve or reject the case. If the case is accepted, a student attorney is assigned the case. He does legal research, draws instruments, appears in court, and participates in trials, with the approval of the judge and the opposing party. Either Woodrow Patterson or Warner Hancock will accompany the student in the course of the trial. Mr. Patterson has been director of the Clinic since 1942. 166 MELINDA TONETTI Secretary Student Assistants to the Dean John Teed Bob Barton . . . but its all over now. 167 THE LAW LIBRARY The Tarlton Law Library is one of the finest and largest in the South. The collection of approximately 115,000 volumes contains the published reports of opinions delivered in the appellate courts of Great Britain, the federal courts of the United States and its possessions, and the American State Courts. Statutes and laws for the same jurisdictions are also kept current. In addition to administrative regulations, loose leaf services, treatises, texts, and decisions of the British Commonwealth of nations, the Library is the only one in this section of the Country that has microfilm records and briefs of the United States Supreme Court since 1938. It is also a depository for legal texts in Braille. In recent years an increasing number of Latin American Codes have been added. MR. HENRY T. LOHRMAN Assistant Law Librarian r If • HELEN HARGRAVE Law Librarian STAFF LENORE WATSON Library Assistant SARA LOU RUMBO Senior Library Assistant CARL LAMERS Library Assistant MILDRED E. MONK Secretarial Assistant DEDICATION CEREMONY FOR PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED FACULTY MEMBERS During the Fall semester, a ceremony was held in the Law Faculty Lounge. The purpose of the ceremony was to honor four distinguished professors on the Law Faculty who are now on modified service. These four professors arc Judge Robert W. Stayton, Professor and former Dean, Charles T. McCormick, Professor George W. Stumberg, and Professor Leon Green. Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity concluded that these men should be honored, and through their efforts, as well as the efforts of the faculty, made possible the contributions necessary to have the portraits made by Victor Lallicr of Dallas, Texas. Probably no other living men are considered as better authorities in their respective fields; Professor McCormick in Evidence, Damages, and Federal Jurisdiction, Professor Stayton in Texas Procedure, Professor Green in Torts, and Professor Stumberg in Texas Criminal Law and the substantive law of Conflicts. The ceremonies were attended by students, faculty members, and friends of the professors. The portraits are hanging in the Law Faculty Lounge at the Law School. 170 STUMBERG, McCORMICK, STAYTON, GREEN Professor Stumbcrg Helen Hargrave, Head Librarian, arranged each professor’s work for display. 171 When I tell you about tlic law baby, you better be listening. You people please excuse my wife’s behavior. It must be her new girdle. Don't tell anyone, but the Corporation Act has been repealed. 173 Who called me that? “I haatch to menzion it now Babccc, But I jutz poured Scotcz in your shoe” Ugh, Well Ugh, come in my office Baby. Daddy-O will show you how to make love that is noteworthy. “I know they are both looking at him, he must be charming; he’s suave. I’ll laugh and play like it doesn’t hurt.” 175 Sometimes, 1 can blow it out my ears too. Don’t jump. Bob! Must be « misdeal, I got 15 hearts Alka-Seltzer, anyone? 177 Someone help the old man stir his coffee. Hello, Dean Keeton. Class? What Class? FIRSTS For The Modern TEXAS LAW LIBRARY VERNON’S ANNOTATED TEXAS STATUTES WEST’S TEXAS DIGEST TEXAS EDITION SOUTHWESTERN VERNON’S ANNOTATED TEXAS RULES McCORMICK RAY, TEXAS LAW OF EVIDENCE STAYTON, TEXAS FORMS CORPUS JURIS SECUNDUM FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AND TERMS Write WEST PUBLISHING CO. St. Paul 2, Minn. VERNON LAW BOOK CO. Kansas 6, Missouri MOBLEY BROTHERS' BARBER SHOP 2813 San Jacinto Where San Jacinto Meets Duval And You Meet Your Friends Air Conditioned Austin's most complete department store Scarbroegh CONGRESS AT SIXTH uuf. flosiAon May We Be Your Druggist i Medical Arts Pharmacy Phone GR 8-8557 TOWER DRUG 2917 Red River — Austin, Texas 180 2807 San Jacinto Phone GR 8-4644 COMPLIMENTS OF MEN'S WEAR 2332 Cuddalupe Largest, Most Modern Men's Shop On The Drag” Compliments of � n Duplicating Service Specialists in the field of duplicating We Copy Anything on Paper and Laminate with Plyon Plastic Ph. GR 8-7451 Austin, Texas 1705 East Ave. mitral Arts £ quar? larhrr Btyrrr Haul Stuitenta Are Aliuagfl JUrlnmtr Just About Everyone Shops at the University Co-Op, 2246 Guadalupe While the University Co-Op is primarily a hook store, it also carries an unbelievable array of other merchandise and supplies for the needs of all students and faculty, including appliances, linens, quality gifts, and records. Remember, the Co-Op gives a dividend at the end of each semester. THE STUDENT $ OWN STORE Years of Service Students, Faculty Austin 45 The Toggery- is u long established tradition at Texas. The Toggery is conveniently located in the University Co-Op across from the Texas Union. K t INCINERATION DAN'S MORE and BETTER FOR LESS Featuring such famous labels as Bulova, Timex, Kodak, Polaroid, Ronson, Sunbeam, Wilson, General Electric, and Westing-house, plus many more. You pay Less for Quality at Dan's Dial HO 5-1885 6310 N. LAMAR AUSTIN, TEXAS Hemphill's Book Stores Austin, Texas The Law Students' Store 2505 San Jacinto 182 Just west of Townes Hall Congratulations To The Class of 1960 Texas State 13aitk Drive-In Motor Bank Open 8:30 to 6:00 Main Bank 9:00 to 2:00 also Thursdays 4:00 to 6:00 Congratulations CLASS of I960 2270 Guadalupo AUSTIN. TEXAS Compliments of your Class Pictures 19th Guadalupe Streets Austin, Texas Photographer 4 CONVENIENT CAMERA STORES STUDIOS IN AUSTIN “Everything Photographic” compliments of SCHOLZ GARTEN • Fine Food • Moderate Prices Serving University of Texas students for 80 years Stull man photo service 222 West 19th St. GR 6-4326 and Cameron Village GL 3-1958 Austin 1, Texas Finisher of Peregrinus Pictures 184