University of Texas School of Law - Peregrinus Yearbook (Austin, TX)
- Class of 1990
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1990 volume:
“
1990 PEREGRINUS The University of Texas School of Law Volume 40 Austin, Texas TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1. AROUND TOWNES.................................................6 1. A Shift to Letters.................................................8 2. Troubled Times for the Library...................................10 3. Assault and Flattery.............................................12 4. Mock Trial and Moot Court........................................14 5. All-Star Mock Trail..............................................16 6. Boycott .........................................................18 7. Sunflower Ceremony...............................................20 CHAPTER 2. OUT OF TOWNES................................................22 1. Fall ex-Parte.....................................................24 2. Law Week..........................................................26 CHAPTER 3. ORGANIZATIONS................................................28 1. Board of Advocates................................................30 2. Chancellors.......................................................32 3. Aggie Law Students...............................................34 4. American Journal of Criminal Law.....................................................35 5. Chicano Law Students Association.........................................................36 6. Delta Theta Phi..................................................37 7. Environmental and Natural Resources Law Society...............................................38 8. International Law Society........................................39 9. Lawyers Christian Fellowship.....................................40 10. Legal Research Board.............................................41 11. Married Law Students Association.......................................................42 12. Phi Delta Phi....................................................43 13. Pink Flamingos...................................................44 14. Project Info ....................................................45 15. Review of Litigation.............................................46 16. Fresh law Section I .............................................47 17. Student liar Association.........................................48 18. Teaching Quizmasters.............................................52 19. Texas International Law Journal.......................................................53 20. Texas Law Review................................................54 21. Thurgood Marshall Legal Society...........................................................56 22. Women’s Law Caucus..............................................57 CHAPTER 4. STUDENTS.....................................................58 1. Seniors...........................................................60 2. Midlaws...........................................................72 3. Frcshlaws.........................................................78 CHAPTER 5. FACULTY......................................................90 CHAPTER 6. INDEX.......................................................112 CHAPTER 7. ADVERTISING.................................................118 2 — Tible of Concerns 1990 PEREGRINUS STAFF Jay Aldis Editor Michael Whitmire Contributing Editor Michael Yanochik Contributing Editor John Foxworth Photographer Patrick Humphries Photographer Jerry R. Thompson Supervisor Mary Felps Yearbook Assistant Pcrrgrinus Soft — 3 INTRODUCTION 1990 PEREGRIN US THE SYMBOL OF OUR LAW SCHOOL The Latin w-ord peregrinus is an adjective meaning traveled from a foreign place. It is pronounced with the u short, and by accenting the long i”, that is, Pair-ah-GRINE-us,” rhyming with minus. The symbol of the Law School known as the Peregrinus, however, is pronounced in an entirely different manner which will be explained later in this narrative. Much of the territory conquered by ancient Rome was allowed to retain the local substantive law. Roman citizens, on the other hand, were subject only to the law of Rome, regardless of where they went or with whom they dealt. Commerce sprang up between Romans and the territories, creating serious legal problems. What body of law would apply to a contract between a Roman and a person of one of the territories? To deal with this difficulty, Rome sent traveling judges, Praetors Peregrinus,” on circuit tours through the territories. Their job was not to apply any formal body of law, but to sec that justice was done in each case according to the dictates of conscience. This is one of the important roots of the law of Equity. W.S. Simkins began teaching in the Law Department at The University of Texas in September, 1899. He had been a Colonel in the Confederate Army, and had practiced law for several years in Dallas. His main subject of instruction was Equity, a junior law course. One year later, in the autumn of 1900, junior law student Jim L. McCall made a lasting name for himself as one of the all-time great centers on The University of Texas football team. It is not surprising that, in the process, he was absent from a few of his Equity classes and missed Judge Simkins' explanation of the Praetors Peregrinus. It was early December, 1900. In the basement of the east wing of the old Main Building, where the Law Department was then located, the Equity class was in session. Jim McCall was present, but probably apprehensive, for Judge Simkins was conducting an oral quiz to review material covered in his fall lectures. In another part of the room, next to a blackboard, sat Russell R. Savage and Scott W. Key, both junior law students. Mr. McCall, what was the Peregrinus?” asked Judge Simkins. Judge, I don't know, unless it was some kind of an animal,” replied McCall. A wave of laughter swept the class. With sudden inspiration, Russell Savage leaned over to Scott Key and whispered, I will draw a picture of it!” Savage had a natural talent for drawing. He found a piece of chalk and began deftly sketching on the blackboard the creature in his imagination. Scott Key kept watch on Judge Simkins, who did not notice them. The completed drawing was about three feet long and twenty inches high. It depicted a four-footed animal with a piebald coat of short fur, and rather slender legs. Its tail, held proudly erect, was extremely bushy. It had a bird-like beak as long and narrow as a stork's, but set with the conical teeth of an Archaeopteryx. There were no cars to be seen. A small crown was set on the back of its head where ears might have been. Its stance left no doubt that the creature was alert to some danger. Its beak was slightly open. Its back was arched, and one forefoot was held straight out in front. This foot wore a man's hightop work shoe. One hind foot was laced into a boxing glove. The other two feet were bare, showing claws. The Peregrinus was written under the drawing. This work of art remained on the blackboard for several days and was the subject of much joking in which students used a variety of odd pronunciations. It was from this banter that the current usage descended. Today, when speaking of this creature, the word is almost universally sounded as pair-ah-grin-OOS ; that is, the i of Peregrinus is short, while the u is long and is accented. This unorthodox pronunciation has mistakenly been attributed to Judge Simkins; in reality, he always spoke the word in the correct Latin, even on that fateful day when the animal was first drawn. Judge Simkins saw this Peregrinus as symbolizing the administration of equity. The work shoe — he called it an Irish ditcher's boot — shows that law will protea the least of mankind. The bare claws give warning that the greatest of mankind must fear its power. The arched back suggests it is ready to spring, just as the law is always ready to protect rights or prevent wrong. The sharp beak symbolizes the power of equity to penetrate the mysteries of the law, a power which must be developed by study. The bushy tail reminds us that equity brushes away the technicalities of the law and does justice on the merits. Early in the spring of 1901, the Junior Law Qass adopted this Peregrinus as their emblem. Savage drew the creature on doth and, with the help of his landladies and of Elmer Pope, cut out the drawing and sewed it onto another piece of cloth of a different color, creating a banner. Its life was short, for in a few weeks a rival student group, either the Freshman Law Qass or the Engineers, destroyed it. In 1902, the Peregrinus was being depicted with a high-top work shoe on each front foot, a boxing glove on each hind foot. It was thus shod when it made its first appearance in print, in the 1902 Cat tut. The first papier machc model of the Peregrinus was created in the fall of 1912. It is unknown exactly how many have been created and destroyed since. 4 — Hmoty of che Pwrjivui INTRODUCTION 1990 PEREGRIN US The Peregrinus which currently reigns over the Law School appeared about 1948. The upraised left front foot and the right hind foot each wear a cowboy boot em-blaaened with the Texas Lone Star. The other two feet are bare, showing claws. The legs arc somewhat thicker and shorter than on the original Peregrinus, and the tail is far less bushy. Brought out only on special occasions, the Peregrinus is kept safe in a secret location. Russell Savage practiced law in Corpus Christi for many years. On February 24, 1936, he wrote to Judge Ira P. Hildebrand, then Dean of the Law Department: Someone has suggested to me that, as 1 am getting past middle age, it might he well to do something about the Peregrinus. Personally, I doubt very much that anyone but an engineer would have any designs on the Peregrinus. Nevertheless, as the sole perpetrator of this monstrosity, I will be glad to do anything that you may suggest to fix the ownership where it belongs. The only thing I can think of just at present is for me to convey whatever right I have in it to the University for the benefit of the Law Department, and then the Law Department could take out the necessary papers on it. I really am confused in whether it should be copyrighted, trade-marked, or patented. Perhaps, being somewhat animal-like, it might be registered. I feel sure that the Junior Laws of this year will be able to work out the procedure. With best wishes, I am, Your friend, Russell Savage Although, there is no record of it being officially adopted, the Peregrinus is now firmly rooted as the traditional symbol of The University of Texas School of Law. Hiitory of the Rettgrinui — 5 LA W SCHOOL HISTORY 1990 PEREGRINUS From September through December 1883, the temporary Capitol, located at the southwest comer of Congress Avenue and Eleventh Street, housed the first classes of the Law Department (called Law School after 1920) and the Academic Department. — Photograph courtesy of Austin History Center, Austin Public Library. It was finally decided to use the temporary Capitol. We were permitted to use temporary plank partitions in making lecture rooms. It was decided to use the Senate Chamber as an assembly hall and to divide up the larger Hall of Representatives by means of plank partitions into lecture rooms. When work began, the arrangements we had made proved very unsatisfactory. Sounds penetrated through the thin plank partitions to such a degree as to disturb lectures or recitations. — Professor Milton Humphreys, member of the University's first faculty, April 15, 1913. 6 — taw SUioot Hi Kory AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGR1NUS In January 1884, the Law and the Academic Departments moved into the west wing of the Old Main Building. Five years later, in 1889, the Law Department was housed in the central section of Old Main. — Photograph courtesy of Austin History Center, Austin Public Library. The classes were held in a big basement room. The seats formed a single semi-circular row and the members were seated alphabetically. At that time I weighed about 110 pounds, and owing to this seating arrangement, my seat was between two men of heroic names and stature: Robert E. Lee Roy and John Wilkes Booth Smith. Roy was stout and tall — about six feet, two or three inches; and Smith was slender but towered to the height of six feet, seven inches. We had no desks but were seated on folding chairs. — Letter from George E. Shelley, Class of 1894. AROUND TOWNES Around Towi « — 7 AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS A SHIFT TO LETTERS The most significant change to the law school’s academic structure in recent years was the adoption of a new grading system, taking effect in the fall of 1990. On Monday, April 16, 1990, the facility approved the recommendation of the Standards and Rules studcnt faculty committee that the current numerical system be abolished, and that grades be allotted according to an updated advisoty curve using the letters A+, A, A-, B+-, B, B-, C+, C, D and F. The advisory curve will be higher, and uniform for both first-year students and upperclassmen. Professor David Robertson and Associate Dean Julius Getman initiated this year's discussion with their proposal that frcshlaws be graded on a Pass Fail basis for their first semester and or entire first year. Robertson and Getman recognized a great deal of competition and anxiety among freshlaws, stemming in part from the 55 to 91 grading scale and unduly harsh fresh law curve. 1 had the fortune, along with Monica Freeman-Brennan and Heather Burris, of being a student selected for the committee as it evaluated the issues. Eight faculty members served as voting committee members, including Professor John Sampson who presided as chairman. From the outset, everyone on the committee acknowledged the problems sparking the Rob-ertson-German proposal, but most were not willing to go to a Pass Fail system as a solution. After a couple of meetings, the committee voted almost unanimously to raise the freshlaw curve to equal the upperclass curve. This was so that more students could receive good” grades, and to recognize the obsolescence of the low curve’s previous function of ’’weeding out” poor students. Other meetings focused on the nomen- by Michael O. Whitmire daturc of the grading system, that is, whether to use numbers or letters for official reporting purposes. The purpose of a 55 to 91 scale seemed confusing to both students and employers, and there were indications that some employers — particularly those out of state — thought that a realistic top grade was '’100' and did not adjust when comparing UT students with other law students. Monica Frccman-Brennan came up with the idea of doing a student survey to demonstrate what we felt was an overwhelming student dissatisfaction with the grading system — although we were not sure how well the faculty on the committee understood. By the end of January, Monica had spent a great deal of time tallying the figures, typing all of the student comments, and compiling them into a packet for all the members of the committee. As a pleasant surprise, the strong student opposition to the grading system, combined with a multitude of well-written poignant comments, really made an impact on some of the faculty on the committee. There was a lot of informal bantering regarding how the committee should address the concerns. Professors Powers, Robertson and Wellborn came up with a proposal based on student sentiment that we adopt an A B C D F system with a totally new curve. The committee had taken the survey to heart, and overwhelmingly adopted this proposal by a 9-2 vote shortly before spring break. Just after spring break, Chairman Sampson submitted the committee's recommendation to Dean Mark Yudof so that he could call a faculty meeting. After a couple of weeks, Yudof finally called a meeting for the faculty to vote on the issue. In the meantime, there was a flood of memos from the faculty. The most significant one was from Professor Joseph Dodge who suggested that a system including pluses and minuses would be better. The members of the committee had anticipated such an amendment surfacing at the meeting, and a survey by Wellborn indicated that the faculty was leaning in that direction. The committee met one last rime prior to the faculty meeting to discuss our proposal. We were concerned about the possibility of proposed amendments at the faculty meeting to our recommendation. We knew that a discussion of all the issues would take too long and meaningful evaluation would get bogged down — whereby we might be stuck with the numerical system. Thus, for political purposes, we amended the A B C D F proposal to include pluses and minuses. At the faculty meeting, the issue was discussed for more than two hours. Because there were many sub-issues involved with the recommendation, several faculty members did indeed want to discuss them. Dean Yudof had to call for several non-binding straw votes” to determine if there was a strong feeling one way or another on the issues and to narrow them down. In the end, the consensus seemed to be that since the committee had discussed many of the issues and concluded with the submitted proposal, that a rehashing or drafting session with the entire faculty would waste time and be unproductive. Hence, the proposal passed by a 25 to 8 margin, with two abstentions. The students on the committee were pleased with the change, and that the faculty had been responsive to student input and concerns. 8 — A Shift to Lctten r«’v 5 AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS A Shift to Lcttets — 9 AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS TROUBLED TIMES FOR THE LIBRARY The University’s Board of Regents recently approved a $7 increase in the law school tuition per credit hour to directly benefit the Tartlton Law Library. The tuition increase took effect in summer 1990 but the future for the library’s funding is still uncertain. Tarlton's Associate Director of Research, Gary Hartman, termed the library's situation as an emergency” and thinks the Texas Legislature will have to provide the ultimate answer by further appropriations. Tarlton is the nation's fifth-largest law library in terms of volumes held, but promises to fall if current trends continue. In a 1988 survey at the 175 ABA-approved law schools, Tarlton ranked only 25th in irs annual book budget and 30th in by Michael O. Whitmire volumes added for the previous year. The library has held similarly weak rankings in other areas for several years. Guy Wellborn, an Associate Dean of the School of Law, acknowledged the emergency nature of the situation, but he believes that tuition increases will provide the solution through periodic adjustments, perhaps every three to five years. The library's costs keep rising but the legislature has been reluctant to provide any substantial boost to Tarlton's funds. As Wellborn explained in an interview, the bulk of the library's purchases are non-discretion ary (e.g., magazine subscriptions, continuing volumes to a reporter series) and the costs of such books steadily increase. In fact, this year Dean Mark Yudof was forced to supplement necessary library expenses by taking money from the Dean's Discretionary Fund. The fund is designed not to be used for expenses within the law school's academic structure, but for unbudgeted circumstances such as the special needs of student organizations. A Special Committee of the Board of Visitors, a group of alumni, submitted a report in April, 1989 stating that a $300,000 per year increase in funds was needed simply to keep the library's book-buying ability at an adequate level. The committee mentioned several possible methods of obtaining the funds but concluded 10 — Troubled Time foe the Library AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS with a recommendation that a flat fee of $100 be assessed each semester for each law student. One of the possible alternatives was for the law school to solicit donations from law firms and other private sources. Of course, the amount of donations would necessarily fluctuate on a yearly basis and is a very difficult source around which to set a budget. Additionally, to obtain an annual cash flow of $300,000 would require an endowment increase of four to five million dollars — which is a tough accomplishment, especially considering the current library endowment is less than two million dollars. Another possibility was to charge a use fee to persons, such as practicing attorneys, who use the library for work-related purposes. However, this possibility contains the administrative complication of sorting people out, since a significant portion of library use is by students working part-time for area law firms. Furthermore, Hartman indicated that once firms arc charged, they would expect service of equal priority to students in terms of time and resources. Firms might also expect the purchase of more books which are specifically targeted for practicing attorneys — but such books tend to be more expensive than average law school books, so the funding problem might actually be exacerbated. Still, these possibilities will be investigated further. Dean Yudof and UT President William Cunningham met informally and decided that the $7 per hour tuition hike would be best, hence the increase was submitted to the Board of Regents. The proceeds from the tuition increase will go almost exclusively to book purchases, but a likewise emergency situation remains regarding salaries of library employees. In the aforementioned library survey, Tarlton ranked 107th in average professional salary and 144th in average support salary of employees. Hartman remarked, The reason we've been able to keep people, for now at least, is that it's a great library.” And the fact that Roy Mersky, Director of Rcseach, is a highly, if not the most, respected law librarian throughout the country is another selling point for the library. Unfortunately, Hartman added, There comes a point when the (pay) disparity is too great to make up for (the prestige of working at Tarlton).” Indeed, Tarlton has been operating with three professional vacancies for the past two years, with the workload simply being redistributed. However, the increasing use of computer services has changed the face of library use and the importance of library personnel. There was a time,” Hartman said, when by just providing a great collection of books, you had a good library,” but that time has long past. As the relative quality of Tarlton's collection decreases and he prospect of losing quality staff members to other libraries looms distressingly dose to materialization, the prestige of UT School of Law is sure to suffer. The library's crisis is far from over. Troubled Time for tbe Library — 11 AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGR1NUS ASSAULT AND FLATTERY Many law schools satirize themselves with a musical revue or other type of show, but it is unlikely that any approach the size, scope, or organizational nightmares of Assault Flattery. A St F, which began as a simpler creature in an arguably simpler time {1953}, has evolved into an intricate multi-media event, including dancing, singing, video, professor performances, and, yes, even acting. Although the show may appear chaotic at moments, its planning begins months before Opening Night, as the writing staff starts to sketch out ideas. The really serious work begins in January, when the staff meets before the spring semester begins; most of the show gets written in the first half of January. Auditions for this year's show were held during the first full week of spring classes. The cast and crew of The Blue Barristers, A F’s 1990 program, numbered well over a hundred, and it’s easy to by Mike Yanochik imagine the headaches involved in persuading 110 law students to devote large blocks of time to an extracurricular activity, and then having to synchronize rehearsal schedules to avoid individual time conflicts. However, almost all who saw The Blue Barristers would agree that the time was well-spent. This year's show, which ran the first three nights in March, was almost universally better-liked than 1989‘s show, and it was favorably compared with past favorites. One reason for the show's success, talent and hard work not withstanding, was the ideal show selection. By choosing to base Assault St Flattery 1990 on The Blues Brothers, the production staff ensured that the plot line and the tunes {which were fitted with law-school lyricsjwould be familiar to a high proportion of the audience. This decision contributed to a very accessible and enjoyable show. Assault St Flattery shows arc remembered for how apdy and humorously a particular song, skit, or video captures an aspect of our school or the law. Fortunately, The Blues Barristers contained a number of great moments, a few being Joe Jamail {Joe Cox] singing Somebody to Sue while teaching the Personal Injury Qinic, Justice O'Connor {Bcatta Lewis} showing Justice Blackmon {Lance Long} how well she can fake oral argument in When Harry Met Sandra, and Professor Goode teaching every course in the curriculum in the video Cross-Teaching With Steve Goode {punchline: Law School. Just Fake It”}. Assault St Flattery is a great way to meet people and have a good time. It really is a show that everyone can contribute to in some way. Although it won't be easy, hopefully A F 1991 will top The Blues Barristers, or at least be as much fun to do. 12 — Assault ec Flattery AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS Assault Flattery — 13 AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS 1990 SUSMAN GODFREY MOOT COURT FINAL Fans in Bondage, ct. al. v. I-cn Hughes and |h.c Hunt Management Company involves an appeal of a permanent injunction against a group of baseball fans who erected signs and carried placards in Carraway Park (the Stax Dome”), home of the Floydada Penguins National League baseball team. The signs protested the trade of a popular player, and were generally disparaging of the management. After Hunt Management obtained the injunction, the fans appealed on two grounds. First, Appellants argue that the free speech provision of the Texas Constitution grants greater protection of free expression than docs the First Amendment of the United States Constitution, and the free speech rights of the fans should prevail over the property rights of Hunt Management. Second, the relationship between Hunt Management and the Gey of Floydada is sufficient to create state action. The Appellants were represented by Michael Mucchetti and Myra Chickering. Michael Mucchetti attended The University of Texas as an undergraduate, and received a BBA degree in 1987. He graduated from the Law School in May, 1990, and plans to serve a judicial clerkship with Justice Lloyd Doggett of the Texas Supreme Court. After the clerkship, he will accept a position in the litigation section at Vinson FJkins. Myra Chickering graduated from Texas A M with a degree in Education Curriculum and Instruction. She graduated from the Law School in May, 1990, and plans to work in the litigation section of Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer, and Feld in Washington, D.C. The Appellees arc represented by Dwayne Goetzel and Scott Sweet. Dwayne Goetzel graduated from Angelo State Univeristy with a BA in history and studied German law at Phillips-Univcrsitat in Marburg. West Germany. Following his graduation from the Law School, he plans to work foe Lewis, DAmato, Brisbois and Bisgaard in San Diego, California. Scott Sweet received a BBA from The University of Texas and graduated from the Law School in May, 1990. He currently serves Vial, Hamilton, Koch and Knox in Dallas. Texas, as an associate. Serving as members of the judging panel for this year's competition were Chief Justice Joe Grcenhill, Jim McCartt, Eric Mayer, Sandy Levinson and Michael Sharloc. 14 — Suinun God free Moot Coo ft Final Susmin Godfree Moot Coorr Firul — 15 ‘jai£l3i AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS 16 — All-Sui Mode Trial AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGRIN US ALL STAR MOCK TRIAL All-Star Mode Trial — 17 BOYCOTT CLASSES' Slightly less than 15 percent of students decided to skip class on April 6 to protest what they thought was a less than diverse Law School faculty. Organizers of the boycott downplayed the small turnout, explaining most law students wore lapel stickers demonstrating their agreement with the cause. The protest was part of a nationwide call in 50 other law schools for more diversity in race and gender among faculty. Of UT's 59 tenured or tenure track faculty, six are women, two are black and one is Asian-Amcrican. Ed Mayfield, third-year student anti vice chairman of the Coalition for a Diversified Law School said, we looked at the actions of the faculty appointment committee and believe that they fell short of everyone's expectations. Dean Mark Yudof agreed the problem of faculty diversity was national in scope but efforts were being made to remedy the situation. Yudof said progress was slow because most professors arc tenured and there is a low turnover rate. He said the law school is committed to increasing diversity, and added that since 1979, nine of 30 appointments for tenure positions have been to women and minorities. While 200 students did miss class on the day, it was business as usual for hundreds more. The 1989 boycott had mote than twice the number of participants, with 500. Some students didn't think the boycott was necessary. Kenneth Moore, first-year student, felt the most important thing students could do was to attend class. Then we can effectuate change from a position where we can truly do something, as opposed to just talk. he said. Some students complained the boycott was really just an excuse for students to skip class. But Mayfield said a student's decision to skip class that day was very important. I think it's a farce to say it has no effect. Alumni hear about it, the public in general hears about it, legislators hear about it and they call Dean Yudof. And Yudof has to explain what's going on, he said. Boycotters' other cotKcm was with the absence of a sexual-orientation discrimination policy with law firms that recruit through the school's placement office. The placement office is in violation of policies set forth by the American Association cf Law Schools,” Mayfield said. The office does have a non-discriminatory policy that protects minorities but nothing to protect homosexuals.” Yak, Stanford and UCLA enacted such policies in 1987. Dean Yudof said the changes prescribed by the American Association of Lavr Schools were referred to University President William Cunningham. Individual schools or colleges aren't permitted to make changes in the university-wide non-discriminatory rules,” Yudof said, President Cunningham has referred the mattes to the general counsel for the University of Texts System. AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS 18 — Boycott Quae! AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS Boycott Classes! — 19 AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS SUNFLOWER CEREMONY For more than 90 years the graduation ceremonies at The University of Texas School of Law have been markedly simple. When the University was established in 1883, none of the graduates wore caps and gowns for the final ceremonies. At the rum of the century, however, a salesman representing a supply house appeared at a meeting of the senior class and offered to rent each one a cap and gown. At that time the Law School was in the basement of the Main Building. No one thought of including law seniors in the meeting. The faculty and seniors met — or a committee from each group met — and decided that the class would look good in caps and gowns. So the order went out. The law students then met, and, because they had not been invited to the original meeting nor consulted on the advisability of wearing caps and gowns, refused to rent the caps and gowns. Perhaps foreshadowing later events, they then formulated a reason to uphold their decision, i.c., that caps and gowns were traditional to, and representative of, the academic school and not the professional school. Although judges had worn the wig and gown foe centuries, theirs were worn for a purpose entirely distinct from the purpose here proposed. The law faculty met with the President and at the meeting a decision was reached that the law students must conform to the wishes of the senior class, or they must wear a significant insignia at the exercises. It was not in a spirit of reconciliation, or in appreciation of the dignicy of the occasion, that the sunflower was chosen as the distinctive insignia. It was agreed, however, that the senior law students would wear white suits. Once more reasons were advanced to justify the choice of the flower. The sunflower, genus Hclianthus, belongs to a family with world wide distribution. So, also, do the lawyers. As the sunflower always keeps its face turned to the sun, the lawyer rurns to the light of justice. The Sunflower Ceremony is held twice durit the year: once in November [usually on the Sunday before Thanksgiving] for December graduates and again in May [usually on the Sunday after the University Commencement] for May and August graduates. Originally, a sunflower was pinned on the coat lapel of each senior by his or her best friend. This custom changed, however, and the Associate De-an Assistant Dean of the Law School assumes this responsibility. Although originally a symbol of protest, the early tradition has endured and rather than caps and gowns, graduates receive a sunflower symbolizing the highest ideals in the practice of their profession. 20 — Sunfbwtj Ceremony AROUND TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS FAIL, 1990 f(ku Aon Awundii Gtj Lyce Bnw Vihn Scott Bund Mi; Brooka R{ WjO«u M.rr Carteyn CaaxliHl QurgOiu Qi Bry« KnrhUuk Kiwi t iwJ Oinms land Dane Coeley Kuhryr. Blur Coddoik Bh fm Cwm K Mm linrnid Diw Mrmi Wdhim Drkmoi Shm Lyon Octal c-g Muy Kiihnw !Moi Joke Hotel Durr Peter Robert Imt+i Ttnorhy Gorki Eitrxt Cure Ad)i Mn Either Aterra (dark Fnedmm Delude. Gann V.nort Main Guo Aoim Franano Uwm Jr, Kyfc Mark G.tman Mitehe Doug) Cora Marco A Gcr.rakj Sauarr Niuon Gourd Mrlnaa Kaukm George JoaepA FUdro III Betr.tt Gary Harmans Jf. I if Mauri r Houar Cky Mcteoeo Horn Kevin M .chad JoAracn Dnili Gregcay Jo« l Paul Kano Jadin Rmeou y Hawkina KaKMokula Jmtefcr E .«g Knee Muted Dav-te Kock. Dement Iniyteu Koctkng Dand $eewin KcAm Howard te. m,n Koaa JeupA Ikon lahtenbergrt Staadrllw Wnky Sari Link Kadi fdwicd Manx. 1W Rue McBub vc Bryan i Mqoim Stun Alyar M.rhafta Thumai Mart Km Michel Adam K 9 Mgkr Tad la Malta Kiately Am N' 1x4 1 Doeo M. ix No k Kimberly Arm Nagewe-Andenon Date Date Nwt Jar Rolando C ven Ji. Wendtem Gkcan Opd Dand Scon O Kimberly Kaye PSrian l.ki Derae Ptoeutmu OwanpAn Jokn Riley Jute Am Roma Carmen Mana Rumbaui RteuPu Dand Sanchei Sheila Batd v. Scherer Return Sana JcAn Muted Shu Dand Noy t Smith Ilia Kay Strnh Brenr CAen SaM Jama Kuk Stand Pud Ste.1 Steinberg landaSur tetuv Mary EJiMbnh Tarpty Rutued William Van Fork Surannr V.teko Qaateeti Jon Tyn RrumUan Jaffcy Dan Wtrma 0 )u Bret Wr«a Diane Lynn Wilkami Da id George W .liked Uoyd VJas W.te Dand Wayne W.tejn SWING. 1990 DOCTOR Of JURISPRUDENCE □laabeth Diana Adaraa Ji Cuteyn Adler tent M Ahumtea AnitalJtteLeAlu.il Craig Andrew Atei Jennifer Jo Alim Frank Alruandtf Ammo Carkn Anelwny Anne Amy Waned Ardmgnn Anita G ea Aihby Quvoopher Lynn Ailty Muted Lynn Aithlry II Wiiam TKimai Aekmon Vidue Lynn Aiterar Lon Crmt Ayleer I. Bet Aitea Mutter Bulry Suaaa Eainr Baird Jeanne Imet Bakin Shefcy Aire Barbn Punua Ann Barren PamcKi Tonal tern Jannr Cartel! Banket Uuit Arehray Banco Bnan Edward Baaaur. Frank Ed Bayvurh II Jay Rotate Ueaiey Jeffrey Mark Becker Paul Edvard Began Joe W alter Heveffy Timor ! y AJen Bigno Gayle Renee BlukAitd Rdteah (kgagr Mark Wayne Bagman Cary lane EVmy Enn KieAten Bowden Alan Ler Bowling SopAaibe Kathleen Burette Cerage Edward Bradford Jr. Ornate Anne Beady Robert Abo Bragak.ru Can Fro Braude Item Wiiam (ka.veil JcAn Trainee Brennan JcAn Seal Drukewt Ante JcatpA Brunei Craig Wiliam Budnrr Path Arne tt.fcrr Barry Du tfc Bw Jcel Bevaty Ray Burlingame Muted Lance Burnet SrepAm Loyd Buena Unite Tynan BueAol Rouawh Ray Bona Ju Man Cahill Canute Calvert Rotao Rente Campbell Cute Am Cappwdorai Dale Surxktwat Carta. Terry Malau Cindl Jr. Ava r. Ylona Cato Ik. Gtegcey Mantra Cenenka Caihkra Lanenr Chapman Hall Freguton Outer Myra Suiter Owckennei linWi Hove Ouimnry Bnan Edvard Gmovii HoOy Qaghom Lih Michele Oark Rctefl Andrew Oautan Oebonh Savbel Cetewe Kevin Wajoa CxU Vienna RutarU CcTUdo Ou.voptet Jama Copebad Ktrlkee Ano Ccrdyva Don Rey Ox reel BrenlaJoCoa JoarpA Manon Gen SeepArn Borin Cnio Jean ManaA Udckan Cteigb Un Ann Crockrer Sardrt Jam Cubme Abo Ann Gunmingt Joke Beet. Cuwuvham W.. tarn Manm Corley Jf Marne Irena Dartekgee JcAn Bernard Dated Jaaie MylmA Dun Jama OuitecpAiee Dana Jmaihan Davvl Lon Unahedi Dividxo Aancetr Elaine Davu D iet. M Davo Madeuwv Cctete Dana TcenmyJoarpA Dr Paul Carter Mane Del Caaedo Wit.am Word Diber Biaabeeh Bum Dam Mary Jean Dceo Seephrw Holme Dcuglia Ruth Baa Dew net Matted Pairxk Ooyfc Diane Lynn Day David Jeffrey Dote J, Mark Dunter Servm Guerre FargV Alkaon Hayi Eoda Laurie Raywm EitarloA ACiaon Wiggmt EJdrr Screen Antbtey Bdrt Dau All von Dsn Barer. Edmund Dave. Beth Lyme lancet! Kma Muteri Fancy SAarcr Fete Iked lteee.il lirU Jen Mark FVeung Nani IVeetej Am at. la Gilbnl toon Mirhrir Area Freedemhal Michael Dwirncc Inedman Jra QnatcpAe Fnarl Jama Gregcey Guy Fmdnmck Jewnifn I a an Gabel Alee Akeuo Gakndo Cynthia Ann G«3v Carte Mane V. Guco David E Guo t Lenoia Uwcda Garai Karen Jay Oaraere G in lee mo Edmundo Gina O.-noe Lre Gaar.tr Sharif Gaawi Patnrk Spate Gerald Jon Thcenaa Give Cnee G. Glmn Thoxkee Died Gubkx MkAmI Wiyr Ccdvn Dwayne Knth Gorrwi Rom Made Goruala Yteavia GctviaJa Purxk JcwepA Gcemlry JcAo Kev . Gram SeepAame Jar Greer Drum Lynn Gregg Mctixpae Nancne Gregcey Jteco Roger Griffith Muhad Jot Gram Wilier Cad Guebei Stephen Karl Gwdry Kevin Ruder Guerman Eugene Lamar Guycei Areiuo Amuffo Guunan Bnan Nal Had Amy Biatberh Hal Dcaagte Alan Kamaa Virginu Carte Ha«t Btmn Kaanon Barry Lywn Hard . Sail Lcuue Hud nee Kewi MxharT Han Lyen Aten K trail Crane JoAv Harvey Amber Ite Harfield Mack Ramuy Hedtetn Muteri Scon Hetl JcAn Mnharl Kekna Laua Gore Kaderaon ftenard Caknn Kmdnrk VII Lawerncr Heron Date Hueaa Hmrngnv. M« r (drew Htka Gerald Doan Higdon Clfteyw LaeuM H inch man SAeCie Daren Hoffman Qamote Beth Hoffmann Dot Unit KtehrgiwuttA Ddr Eton Hooren Muk Eugene Kind Amy Calker Hovel Craig Steven Hubble Lowell Krrgg HokiS Timothy Jeffi.y Hunphrey David Mxted Hone George Dm Hurt III Michael Pirdervk Hygk SeepAaeu Ann Jaduciv Magdalena Gurany Jan Juki Byra Jeffrey Gregory Ballard JcAnacta Mi chid Gcfdcr) Jona Nathan Wrteeo Juc a Tammy JoJona Rc4 rti Aiee Jet dan Scary Uitateeh Jcedtn Wool Kaarg Rcbrn Kaufmam Dtv.d Kirk Kavaoaugh Itewd Edward KeglMia Vrtnwqur Euatelh Knluw Pre« Muted KrUy Tracey Adaoo Kennedy Jadue M Kenyon Gabnrle Kmcre Kiclham Dak Aten Kimball Jr RA San K.n.'rr Drkeali Lynne Klein Dirvdk Flake Krvghl JoaepA Rebar Knigbr Linda Ltaacn Knng Joey Van Kyle Jr. Trann De Larkry; FLaaateek Ann Lambert tarry Dr Wijre layBeld Fraak Alle Laune Cuter Ml. Leg re re Urdy Lquteer Grkta Ire lampd Carey Sr even lea Miqetin Helen Lew David Rirhud Bryan link Dana CryaoJ Lter ean Jama Uoyd Ltete Norma Muir lupel Jama Rtetnd lovrUce Vera Leigh Uaadbeeg OdatepAer Ire Mil Gcadcm Kmltxk MacUtetn JcAn Angelo Maaeeea Alnon CampC Main Him Beth Mate Paul Adam Maeud Nadine Yverve Markham Maty Sorry Murat. Jama IMndr Marrero Cyme Draper Mirra IV Oven Peter Marokan Jon Lun Muon Kenned. Dwayne Mama Eliaateih Ren Mam Pur.Ha Gregg Mardnwv Timothy Pawl Matte Atere Edward Mayfield BrvOry Dewn McOthe JcAn liopnll McCcarr.Ki Qurta Dak Mclklvey Judidi Ann Miflyi Tammy Jadaa McEJyo Kerry David McLain Pmndr John Mclam Muteri Grrrua Melon Thcanas Vance McMahan Jr Serve JoaepA MeNur.ua Preer JoaepA MeN.eeray Gaya Lyon Me Null Judy Moca Melrcn GuntevJ Shawn Mentent Thoraaa Uawvy MigbrU Cuvdy Ann Mikd K hy Game M.Vka MarnLcwr Make Marybcth Hark.ni Mdkv Peetf Blaae M ire Robm Lynn M.ikrU Carteyn Mil .hr Inn JoaepA Mlxtek Humberto Mtemajr Ruben Monremayca Fomin Gary Meawoy Mark Attnl Mcurr Nora Leaigeaia Morgan Karl Sum Mcronay Gngucy Dale Mortem Michael JcAn Mwkrn Mekau Arm MueUer W Aaen Baler Nralr Melinda la Needham Alan Dvtd Neel Jane Am Nenruign Candy Mary Neetki W.liam Amur Newman Rebar Irvnn Newton Stephen Witten Nxhoh DtboaX Key Nimmmt Wnky Theatieon Nc h KeBy Am Nteen Edmond Aknao Niemarvd JcAn Dav J Ncaehcuee Kevin Quin Nonon Mary Ekuabrth Norwood laune Jeunae Nowhn Lr.ii Mine O'Brien Regan Gtyir O'Seerc AAaon Kara. Obeovann Anne Gannta Odl = Dan Snow Oueadcae Jcaiacha K. Iipd.ir.inku Wendy Made Pukct Kachryn Matgam Pamn Ruben Qrgg Ihartel Ja. Caiheine Arm Payee Jama Hebe Onmk III Linn Irene JVnce Due K. Palnrn Kirk Annand IVevevxi lai Pham Die Wtef PMket GnAay FanrE P.vereau Qiarlev Albeit Pod Jr. Scat Rentert Ptia Kuen Made R gk .i Serve lugene Raney Sumoc Lyn Ray BarTeet Hodga Rruona Raymond Do«tu Reel Dand Mnorvx Reichert Je Norma Sou Return Robti Uaateeb Rkt Brace Akurda Rieun Eli l e 1C Rotunon Oi.ee. Mane Real DiWoa Mu Rove Siam Kavj Rudurg Dm Virom Ryan Laurence Kow Ryan Jennire Arm Saalvuehcrr Cynetea H Sir-tea Philip Norm Sanov Paal O-tiKpAa Water. MikXH Dodd Save tec David Mxharl Sdun PhJop Heney Schmandl Due Kruem Ale Scheavda Sheene Aha Brawnwein idjolrr Oula Sena Srhvager Kurt AUen Sdiwin Ho y Are Sehymik Andrew Segote David Muted Sevd Oada Wink Seale Jr. Mary Jamda Steek Venal A Sena Jr. Mery Miyarn Seme Ruben TyWen SAaeffee Ph. P Dand Sharp TVaaaa Faff SAedKrVi TVaxat Bkka Steteu Hedy Ruth Sherman Gaegiay Don Showood Minora Diana SAteo KnnaM Mxteel Shea JiWcmSAu Rchert Atere Sunon Gartner Often Smpwxi III Kaekryn Ba Sw paon Jody Ann Svxgkvcwi Jested Mary Smith Lore Keith Smith Jr. Paul Wilham Smaeb Prtn Artsd Smia Tiyica French Sr I ng III Deaa Ixta Sor.a AfredSpenca HI Onna Lynn Spin Oeiaropha Ldate Speingc Knatma Mar Sr art pen Guy Reoald StieAad Carteyn Maeguenca Sean Hiittipjay Seem Heedat Ann Seeink Muted Dand Sadi David Ray SeepAaeu Rebar Gleeei StepAan Jar la pact mb Sane Ralph Meyer See Pate Vuken Storm Barely Walker Srnnga Muted Heney Snub Je. Muteel Alan Svuoendruba Dand McCann Swweney Scat Retell! Svrrr Jura Jo Swmney Mark Heney SyderAam Sybil Jo Sydcev Mark Andirw Taken Muk Ateiev TukerAcau Frank Edward Tayka John Wilry ThucLai Scott Jeffrey 1 brain Treat H Thma Matke IXrtch Tbrauon Ono Png Ting Richard la Toeaon Jr. JcAn Aim Tterr Marpaa Rear Tucker WJum MeCulkiugh Tu-ik HI Ala Michael Urey Nicole Mu Vadmit Ateondtf IVtrf Valy Alia Raymond Van Stnkn Rcaoca Vrroi Jama Malay Vukety Jam M Vuiilobca Jr Ate in VJUraJ Dune Mu Wibtn Tuterhy Mitchell Waoen Rutead Alan Wtrka Jacob Dand Wnnberg OarVi Hrrten WeirAerga Jen« Witem Wnrnch Muted Jacob Whabao I Muga.tr Wukirroro Guy AUen Wmou Fate Wayne Wuu. II lake Am Wife JeAn Leo WiBUrm Je. JcAn H W4k m on Mary Cither Wite Jeffrey EAR Woe Jama Brycr. Wright Gumnne Looiu Ycrk MASTER OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE Lay Ido Barter Ge.tac4 Roan Re-ne Cauete I Relate Wetf Donaeh John Anted Epp Raul Heredia Sehuknbutg Frunaa O. Otemoy Angda Mate Onan. Gcat Dee-pika Rcuhu.i Suununha Mmyjcaepha Sopann Jena Sum Vuttna OUT OF TOWNES 1990 PEREGR1NUS By 1900, the Law Department was located in the cast wing of the Old Main Building. Lawrence K. Smoot — Photograph courtesy of Austin History Center, Austin Public Library. The classrooms were in the basement of the north wing of the Old Main. The law school had no separate library, but we were given one end of the general library, and not more than forty out of eighty members of our class could find seats at a time. — Ira P. Hildebrand, Class of 1899. 22 — Oj? of Townes OUT OF TOWNES 1990 PEREGRIN US The construction of a separate law building was started on December 4, 1906 and completed in 1908. Its architecture reflected the growing interest in the Renaissance style. This drawing of the Law Building appeared in the Cactus of 1907. — Photograph courtesy of Austin History, Austin Public Library The interior plan of the building provides five classrooms, each 42 x 44 feet; an assembly room, 76 x 80 feet; a library and reading room, 76 x 120 feet; eight offices, toilet rooms, gathering room, and heat controlling and janitors room. The general arrangement of all these rooms was made with a view to obtaining the best possible ventilation and air circulation. It is not too much to say that a more serviceable and delightful room than the library and reading room is not to be found in the state. — University of Texas Record, 1908. OUT OF TOWNES Out of Towtim-- OUT OF TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS FALL ex-PARTE 24 Fill ex-Parte OUT OF TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS Fxll ex-Prne — 25 OUT OF TOWNES 1990 PEREGRINUS THE 22ND ANNUAL W. PAGE KEETON LAW WEEK February 21 — March 8. 1990 Professor Jack Ratliff law Week Dedicatee DISTINGUISHED LECTURERS Paula Ettelbrick serves as the naoooal vice president of the National Lawyer's Guild and the Legal Direaot of Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund. Justice Wood fin (Woodie) J. Jones has served as Justice of the 3rd Court of Appeals. Myra A. McDaniel, former Secretary of State, is a partner in the law firm of Bickervaff. Heath Smiley in Austin. 26 — Law Week OUT OF TOWNES 1990 PEREGR1NUS T.J. GIBSON AWARDS CEREMONY From 1918-1984, the first person most students encountered on arriving at Townes Hall was the Associate Dean for Student Affairs, T.J. Gibson. On Match 7, 1985, T.J. Gibson, the law student's friend died of g heart attack. The Student Bar Association resolved to name the annual law Week Awards Ceremony in his honor. FACULTY AWARDS John Da rid Mum Tub tudlnKt Grvjop ft Harrvaon Award Teaching Award CaoWtr Cabart Jem Love Wilaoa W. Herridea Memorial Opeo Door Award Award in AnoeruM law Pm Cain Lavnrncr Jamca Hdsso Rita Mali STUDENT AWARDS H.kJy'a Cor back Award — Ajqpeat A|git Award Jarrell Garooiik JuV McCain Oenne Anne Brady Dave Bogham International Academy AnriKia Bar Auooiaooo of Trial lavyera Award Award in Land 11 PkCbp II SJurp Davad Quito Itiedar The Jim lungdoa — Baker ft Bora Rcaa H. Hemphill Award Omm M ie Cai DaCnreeyo A.- ia kW-J «ub Linda Kru t lidded. Sapp. Zieley, Mm Walron Handley Mill A laftcoo Award Law tuerijh Bankatoo. Weight ft GrreobiU Award in Ton law Miller ft Chevalier Award Mid Boonwtod Bray in Fedrral Income Tax I Kant eh Sot Jarman Vakne Par. urea Kick Nlty Aki Metr Bradley Srtet Srrrb ThcmMjoaeyh W l h lit Lila MniirJe Oj.-k Cm Jobe IXnihur Timothy Kmb Annarot Mi duel Thom u fern Stephan Kay Ccpp National lawyer'! Guild Award JtrmJce T. Otoon Any Hall Uogl ft Johoaon Award NeeC Hooper ft Kalman VolaeJa GoruaJo labor law Award Kurt A3m Schwva Earl A. Brown Award in Mineral Law Poerer A dement Award Anar G. OeOxn Larry Gene Spean Kamcti Sot Senau Boiler A Bioion Award Michael Mery Snob Jr. Prentice-HalL Ik. Awarda Stephen Holme IXuglaa Callaghan ft Company David Tieanai Field Roy W. McDonald Award Jireea Frederick Mown Derma Dune Jooei Robtnaoo, PHo, strute . Carrmgtoo, Coleman. Aogencod ft Maabbom Award Sloman ft Blumcotbal JV-hbi Oaan Rover Academic Eattllence Award, Reger Wayne Stewan Ardrew Qomt Whittles MiCbde Bourunctf Bray Erie lee-thubed Gray Chads Stephan KrOry I Vena Diane Jeoea Royatoo. Rayaor. Vickery A WilLama Award MuVu Bmdi TSotsion Vituno ft EUunt Award Jaek K. Cuerey Awarda Maryva OmA Jamca N Boatie III Drbcrah Green Weat Pubtixhmg Company Award Cad Gama Dam Durx Jena Jane Ann Nmasygra The Fort Wonh Real Amber Ire Hatfield Faiate Council Award Jut David Bokhara ShrtifGalaJ K-GMm.y Woaaeo'a law Caocua Award Fulbnghi ft Jaworaki Chria HftMuh Omaona Capo Jvnn Kdv ai Women' law Caucus Alum Wilkvwn Outatand.ng trade rah ip Award Patriot Rargel Mono Freeman Brennan Grave . Dowsken). Ilearoo Wood. lockwi|rt ft Moody Award m Properly Law A (pate n Award Srcphaaae Kay Copp John Fdgar Oujotmi Jr. laura Knaten Sduandcc TVarua Srevrn berwt The Gene Woodfin Pnr MadwUc Bounaroff Bray Phcbe MehrEr Gncc Cria lec-EBubteh Gray Pamoa Burma Uw Week — ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS This bird's eye view of the campus, taken in 1910, shows the Law Building's south elevation which faced Twenty First Street. — Photograph couriery of Austin History Center, Austin Public Library Eight women of the Law Department, in 1915, asked that the administration take immediate action toward securing them a restroom in the Law Building. They stated that several of them had four straight classes three times a week. On these days it had been necessary on occasions to cut class because of the lack of time to go to the Main Building and return. It came to pass that they were rewarded with their own private restroom for their scholarly petition. — Marshall Sherwood, “History of The University of Texas School of Law, 1883-1940. 28 — Organization ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS The Law Building's east elevation as viewed from Speedway in the 1910s. — Photograph above courtesy of Austin History Center, Austin Public Library The Law Building was located near the southeast comer of the Forty Acres where the Graduate School of Business now stands. It was renamed for James E. Pearce, the anthropologist, when the Law School moved to its new location on the northeast side of the campus in 1953. ORGANIZATIONS Organizations — 29 ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS 30 — Organizations ORGANIZATIONS The Board of Advocates sponsors and promotes the study and practice of trial and appellate advocacy. The Board administers moot court and mock trial competition during each semester, and a diem counseling competition during the spring semester. All students in the Law School are encouraged to participate. Through partiaparion, students receive training in oral advocacy, recognition, and enjoy contact with attorneys and judges. Members are elected to the Board based on a combination of competition points and office duty. First year students are encouraged to come by the office before second semester for more information on upcoming competitions. Board of Advocates FRONT ROW M n OnifcctK . JwJpeg DOt r , Muturl MucAteo. PublK RflaviM lisecr . Cicgg Kmiw, Mantenhip DitMW, Bt gihmr. Secmuy to the NmohI Onkr Barmtni, Deem Spiat, Ttal Uccvtec. BACK ROW: Fktlidi CtiUd. ) lg rg D.tttea. MiiWI Swan dubet, Appdtae l e«ice. BtflHi Rnw«, Qjianm. Deo Cones. ApptCvt DuKtte, John McCatnidc. lamthoiieic D. recta. fhii Sh,:p. J-jdpt Oi- 1990 PEREGRINUS Board of Advoare — 31 ORGANIZATIONS Chancellors OFFICERS: Grand Chancellor Jim David Bickham Jr. Vice Chancellor Michael Henry Scrub Jr. Clerk Edmund Alonso Normand Keeper of the Peregrin us Melissa Hamilton Chanccllors-ac-Largc Dawn Veronica Ryan Beverly Ray Burlingame Steven Joseph McNamara Stephen Loyd Bums 1990 PEREGRINUS 32 — OiuKttion ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGR1NUS Chancellors OFFICERS: David Palmer Oelman, Chancdlof-at-Iargr, Michelle Grace. Chanccllor-arLarge; Donna Jones-Williams, Grand Chancellor. Andrew C Whitaker. Qian-cdlur-at-Large, Michdle Bray. Vice Qvmcdkx; Erin Lee Elizabeth Gray, Keeper of the Peregrinus; Tom Bicmcr, Quncdlor-ac-larjje; Kay Lorraine Gunderson. Clerk. MF.MBERS: Michael Henry Strubjr., Jim David Bickham Jr., Dawn Veronica Ryan, Seqihm Loyd Burns. Secven Joseph McNamara, Melissa Hamilton Oiancdlors — 33 ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS Aggie Lata Students There is a new group at the Law School, the Aggie Law Students. The main goal of the organization is to provide an orderly transition for maroon blood into the sea of burnt orange. But seriously, the group docs have a worthwhile purpose: connecting Aggie law students with Aggie lawyers through the Texas Aggie Bar Association. A mentor program is planned for next year, along with possible clerkship and associate positions out in the real world. Happy Hours are held monthly in conjunction with the Capital Qty A M Club and future meetings are planned with the T.A.B.A at their annual conference. 34 ■— Aggie L w Students ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRIN US American Journal of Criminal Law Publishing three times a year, the Journal has the second largest circulation of all UT Law School publications. Student works are encouraged, according students an opportunity to develop writing and research skills, to enhance their knowledge of the criminal law, and, at the same time, to publish notes and comments of legal significance. STAFF, FRONT ROW: Nancy Talavera, Laura Prather, Nancy Capps, Cisscion Nichok, Avalyn Castillo. Anita Jacb, Sherri Schiueder, Althea Daily. SECOND ROW: John Fable, John Sp.ller, David Se-.d. Lon Aylctr. Sarah Shallot, Gndi Galvan, Marc Wilenzick, Kristi Schneider, J. Beverly, Frank Laaartc. Brian Becker. BACK ROW: Eric Morgan, John Williams, Brad Smith, Priscilla. Elvis, Keith Hoflc, Steve Petets, Steve Spears. Hector Duran, Joe Perea, George Wilkinson. EDITORS, FRONT ROW; Joe KuJhavy. Note Editor, Lori Aylett. Note Editor. Sherri Schrocdet, Book Review Editor. SECOND ROW; Avalyn Castillo, Articles Editor; Keith Hofle, Articles Editor, Kristi Schneider. Note Editor, David Seid, Student Publications Editor, Erie Morgan, Articles Editor; Althea Baik-y, Subscriptions Editor, Rob Stephens, Managing Editor. BACK ROW: J. Beverly, Executive Editor, John Williams, Editor-in-Chief American Journal of Criminal Law — 33 ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINVS Chi earn Law Students Association The Chicano law Students Association has been very active this year in various projects. The membership has grown to 110 dues paying members which makes it one of the largest law school organizations. ChLSA has been very dedicated to assisting frcshlaws with their academic performance. They began developing academic programs over the summer. Many frcshlaws quickly became aware of the strength of their academic programs and joined ChLSA to take advantage of them. This year they consisted of lectures by Professor Love on exam taking, outlining and briefing; seminars by Dr. LcClerq on improving writing skills, and programs on study techniques. Every Tuesday night ChLSA second and third year members provided first years with free tutoring from 7-9 p m. In November they conducted mock exams for first years in criminal law, civil procedure, property and contracts. Each first year member was matched with a second or third year in the Big Brothcr Big Sister program. The big brother or sister w-ould meet with their person to go over outlines, discuss problems, and provide advice. Throughout the semester the group received praise from the administration because of its efforts to assist minority frcshlaws. In the spring the group initiated new pro- grams which focused on writing and exam-taking. A number of professors were involved in assisting students by going over exams and identifying particular problems. The group is working to raise money to have these programs institutionalized. Each year The Chicano Law Students Association has its Fajita Fiesta, which for seven straight years has been the law school's first social event of the year. This year the Fajita Fest was very successful. It raised more than $1500 which went into an Emergency Student Loan fund for the benefit of ChLSA members. Every Monday night ChLSA members volunteer their time to assist area attorneys in providing advice to residents of East Austin. East Austin Legal Qinic (EALCJ provides legal advice to individuals unable to pay for legal services. It is open Monday night from 7-9 p.m. This year ChLSA decided to take on a project that, to their knowledge, had never been done by another law school organization. The group had its own job fair. There was concern some ChLSA members were not getting summer clerk positions despite the move by various law firms, corporations and agencies to diversify their staff. ChLSA was also concerned that the only minority job fair hdd yearly (in August } was usually out of state and many of the members were either unable to attend or were excluded. Job fair was hdd on Feb. 10. Thirty employers from corporations, law firms and agencies attended and almost 300 interviews were conducted with about 70 students participating. All employers participating pledged thrir annual support to this program. ChLSA also provides members with a Job FRONT ROW: Oscu Valdez Lipchak. Roxinni GonaJo. Gahtirla Gonzales. Notiru Maxine Lopes. Gustavo U Garcia Jr.. Patricia Ann Barrera. SECOND ROW: Barbara Griffin, Lawrence Herrera, Richard J. Vale. Don A Gonzalez. Barbara M. Lazatd, Lucy Avila. Martha P Rangel THIRD ROW: Tati LeCiercs, David Gordta. Ruben Morales, Monica Fteeman-Brennan, Juan A. Gonzalez. Joge G. Ariatoeelidn. Cynthia Reyna, Nelva Gonzales, Veronica Gonzales FOURTH ROW: Vince' Murchison, Chris Johnsen. Leticia Nunez, Joe Perez. Seen Lopez. Hkkjt Duran. Cristina A. Cooper. Elizabeth An Dawson. Donna Garcia Davidson, Joseph Pual Galindo Guadalupe Cuellar. BACK ROW: Alarm Wilkinscn, Avalyn Y Castillo, Gabriel Garcia, Mike Parker, Jain Cape 3, Elvia Garcia notebook, which catalogues available legal employment positions. The notebook is available in the fourth floor reserve room and is also taken to Chl-SA meetings. The Job notebook is updated weekly. This year The Chicano Law Students Association sent nine members to the Hispanic National Bar Association [HNBA] conference in Washington, D.C. They were able to listen to many prominent Hispanic attorneys speak oc various topics affecting the Hispanic community. ChLSA had two of its members elected to national positions. Juan Gonzales, national vice president of the HNBA student division and Elia Cornejo, national treasurer. ChLSA has bi-monthly meetings to discuss upcoming programs and give the members updates on various projects. During many of the meetings the group had guest speakers, in duding Jim Coronado, president of Capital Area Mexican Americans and Regional President of the HNBA. Sylvia Acosta, count)' attorney and Gloria Leal, attorney for Southern Union Gas Company. Chicano Law Students Association — $6 ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS The Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity is one of the three leading international law fraternities in the world, with more than 80,000 members having been inducted since its inception. There arc more than 100 alumni and student senates in Iceland, Canada, Australia and the U.S. UTs Sam Houston Senate celebrated yet another successful year. The chapter was led during the year by the following officers: Jay English, Dean; Jim Kramer, Vice-Dean; Jeff Lenser, Exchequer; Lance Long, Tribune; Vianei Lopez, Master of Ceremonies; and Marty Shcwiaydcr, Bailiff. Delta Theta Phi is mainly a social organization. The fall season started off with “Annette Funiccllo’s Free Love and Free Booze Party. The group also held a Halloween party and several happy hours during the semester. Keeping with tradition, Delta Theta Phi started the spring semester with a school wide keg party. It also sponsored “Law Night” at Nasty's. Delta Theta Phi remained involved in community affairs during the academic year, actively participating in the Austin School District’s tclcbuddy, mentor and adopt-a-class programs. Delta Theta Phi 37 FRONT ROW: Rafael (hm« Jr., Vimn Lopez, Nicole Todzek. Greg Sarhnik. BACK ROW: Curus I.. Culberson. Tamara Milliken, Carol Bin on. Lance Long, Robert McCormick, Metusa Jo Park . Jeff lenser. ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS Environmental and Natural Resource Laio Society The Environmental and Natural Resources Law Society was established in the Fall of 1982 by an initial group of five students. The current membership of seventy-five includes students with experience in environmental agencies, public interest groups, consulting, engineering, economics, and a variety of other backgrounds. The members of ENRLS are united by a common interest in opening channels of communication between law students, teachers, and practitioners so that all will be able to make more enlightened contributions to environmental and natural resource law. FRONT ROW: David Weinstein, Scott Roby, Darren Groce, Neal Hueskc, Mark Heller. Dean Lewis, Gayle Rigsby, Lea Black, Jim Bateman, John Tuttle. BACK ROW: David Market. Andrew Quittner, Ann Montgomery. Lisa Cross well, Dana Stagg, Melanie Neel. Kate Walters. Carol Burd-.tt. Janet Cad. Christina Hc fman, Hunter Burkhakcr. 38 — Environmental and Natural Resources Law Society ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRIN US The International Law Society is organized to bring together students interested in international law and international relations and to coordinate activities relating to these subjects. Membership is open to interested law and graduate students. Some of the activities indude: co-sponsoring the Guanajuato Visitation Program, a week-long exchange program with the University of Guanajuato in Guanajuato. Mexico; and cosponsoring (along with the Board of Advocates) the Jessup International Moot Court Competition. It also coordinates information on foreign exchange and study abroad programs, and information on career opportunities in international law. The International Law Soacty is the UT campus member of the Association of Student International Law sodeties. International Laiv Society FRONT ROW: Hcuor Duran, Mary Arm Knoeckel, Penny Turner, Lucie Webb, Lori Erwin. Liu Wickstrom, David Ronin, Michael Parker, Robert Turner, Rod dcLanno. BACK ROW: Linectc H Harris, Tony L. Soudacc. Michelle Durham. Lauren C. O'Neal, Peter DcMichde, Greg Hue, Tamara MilRken, Paul Scone, James P. Robinson, Gregory S. Coleman, j9_____International Law Society ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGR1NUS Lawyers’ Christian Fellowship FRONT ROW: Chriwy York. Kitk Petmoo. CUy Sdl Kifttcfi Colby, Wilson Jono. V r.« MrMahan. Beth Youngdilc. Rob Sullivan, Ken Morrow, Chriui Uu k. Janna Sweeney, Bill Neale, Dawn Ryan, Tetty Brennan, Kathy 1% Thomas Walsh BACK ROW: Urty Ryan. Frank Goodrich, Kerry McLain, Collette Davis, Amy Graves, Brad Dacus, Shauna Garlingcun. EJvrn Smith, Kay Bestol, Rob Prevust, Mcr Reevo, Brett Weatherford, Letxja Flora. Dave Pet ter, J erf Reece, Kendall Burney. Tom Shelton, Lori Erwin, She Die Hoffman Lawyers' Christian Fellowship is a non-dcnominational and non-political group of Christian law students who seek to encourage others, provide a source of fellowship at the law school, and minister to need in the law school and Austin communities. It tries to focus on the essential, central aspects of the Christian faith, but the group is comprised of persons with a wide variety of particular beliefs. There arc well over 80 participants for this school year. The main event each week is the Wednesday Fellowship Hour. The group meets in an often packed-out apartment near school for singing, sharing, Bible study, prayer and refreshments. Each Thursday, several members meet at the law school to pray specifically for the needs of the law school community. Every Friday morning starts with Prayer Breakfast at the law school, including a short devotional talk and prayer time over donuts and juice. Lawyers' Christian Fellowship is involved in a number of additional activities. Each semester, a retreat is planned which provides great times of relaxation, recreation and spiritual renewal. LCF sponsors social activities, including (this year) a barbecue party, a Christmas party, a bowling night, coed softball team and a Senior Banquet. Lawyers' Christian Fellowship organizes lectures from prominent individuals such as Texas Supreme Court Justice Raul Gonzales. LCF reaches out to the Austin community through a number of service projects. 40 — Lawyer ’ Oinsdar. Fellowship ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS Legal Research Board The Legal Research Board was founded in 1961 and is one of the oldest student-run legal research organizations in the United States. Members of the Legal Research Board research and write memoranda of law for practicing attorneys throughout the country. Its primary purpose is to refine the research and writing skill of its members by affording practicing attorneys. LRB members enjoy the added incentive of being paid for their efforts. Invitation to membership is extended on two bases: receipt of the Best Memorandum Award in one's TQ and submission of a superior memorandum of law during the Legal Research Board candidacy program. Each semester, a member must write one memorandum and check the substantive accuracy and cite form of another memorandum. FRONT ROW: Nicole Vadnab, Ana Sifucnces, Lea Black, Nancy Capps. Kristi Schneider, Kari Moeoney, Cathy Del Castillo, Will Dibrell, Terry Carroll SECOND ROW: Jeff Leruer, Kristi Good son Clatk, Kelli Norris, Diane Parker, Colette Davis, Donna Gregg. Lori Crockett, Frank Laaitt. THIRD ROW: Ron McCurdy, Ron Moss, Ann Worthington, David Roth, Deena Hamilton, Bryce linsrsuneyer. BACK ROW: Scott McDonald. Michael Simpson, John Grant, Dana Sheppard. FRONT ROW: Catherine Marie Del Castillo, Nicole Marie Vadnais. Donna I.ynn Gregg. SECOND ROW: Ron Moss. Teny Carroll. Frank Allen Laatre. Kdlic Norris. Kristen Good son dark. BACK ROW: Ronald Russell McCurdy. Jeff Mark Becker. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Cathy Del Castillo, Nicole Vadnab. Terry Carroll. Will Bibrell. Donna Gregg. Legal Research Board — 41 ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS FRONT ROW: Christopher G Wowrl. Jubc C McKain, Ksihy K. Tally, Hiabeth A. Dawson. David L. Dawson. Donna Jone Willuxro. Ofe Maitrirer Johnson. BACK ROW: John SrilLtun Butler, Julian A. Grant. Married Law Students Association — Married Law Students Association ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS FRONT ROW: Qurolette Paye New, Stephan Dorvcan Surratt, Mark Andrew Tatkenhocv, Caro) Rhea Adam . Elaine Marie Allan, Barton J. Szalay. SECOND ROW: Timothy Keith Arm wrong, Elizabeth Howell Chumney, Amanda Gilbert Foote, Kristen Good son Clark. THIRD ROW: Timothy Allen Biggio. Robin Elizabeth Rice, Neil Alan Hueske. Lori Elizabeth Davidson, Michael John Mucchetri, Len Benjamin Gabbay. BACK ROW: Paul Christopher Sarahan. Doug Rees, Mark Herd, Jerry Kyle, Joel Allen. Holly Chghotn. Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Phi — 43 ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGR1NUS Pink Flamingos There arc five. There always were five, and chcrc will only be five.... Take a hard look at yourselves, law geeks. Who will continue to fight to preserve your first amendment rights against the SBA's plot to censor the truth? Who will spread the gospel so that you morally bankrupt degenerates will see the light? Someday, when you realize how meaningless your law geek lives are without our presence, you will then realize the true spiritual significance of Keith, Elvis, William O., Bon Scott and Air Levinson. You will pick up your cow-can, wedge your oppressor — no doubt, yourself — , put that panty on your head, crank up some Zeppelin, down a few Bocks, and just flat-out go to Eleven. The prophets in pink have left you with a message: Have a good time, all the time. That’s our philosophy, law geeks. But alas, five visionaries cannot save as depraved a group as your wretched selves. If you could only understand our vision — just simple lines, intertwining — you would arise and e it the library. . . but we're not as confused as your arc, now are we? The song remains the same. Non-Flamingos need not apply. FLAMINGO JUDICIARY COMMITTEE: Hie King. John E. Wad, D. Tiling. Tlie Baltimore Footttomper, El via Van Stolen, 71 e Eggman, Keith. LEFT TO RIGHTJohn Helms, David Seid. John Wih lama, George Bradford, Alan Van Stolen. NOT PICTURED: William O. Douglas, H I. MarDonaugh. V, Savage, Rost MrLoehncu, Char let Tex Watson. The Flamingos decorate the S B. A office. 44 — Pink Flamingos ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS FRONT ROW: Mike Senzer, Qaire Collins, Gwen Lipsey. Kris Rainer, (chairperson); Cindy Gilrui, Virginia Thompson. BACK ROW: George Jackson, Jonathan Gansell, Mize Kyle, {chairperson 1. NOT PICTURED: Michele Barbcto, Benton Barton, Albert Betts, Katherine Hite. Grant McPatland, Jeff Mecom, Roane PoHex, Julie Porter, Jeff Sands. Student Recruitment and Orientation Committee Student Recruitment and Orientation Committee — 45 ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGR1NUS The Revieiv of Litigation FRONT ROW: Rdph Stone. John Gunger, Jim Vickery, Ruth Downra, Tom Prehodirch, Ron Mom. Dave Moore, Michael Mucchctti. Camille Crime. Dirty] R. Mutch, Jill Dotik BACK ROW: Teres L Todd, Brian E. Genu wiki. Shannon M Connelly, Bryce Limenmayer. Alfred Spencer III, Peter B Miller, Wendy J. Wallace, IXike Hooten, Jeff Foy, Michael R. CaaiUaa. Phillip Sharp. The Review of Litigation is a scholarly journal devoted to the needs of practicing litigators. Articles and student-written notes focus on emerging trends in substantive law as they evolve in courtrooms across the country, as well as the trial lawyer’s ever-changing procedural arsenal. The Review's staff is selected from students who participate in a writing candidacy program. Additionally, some students who excel in advocacy competitions are invited to join. Many staff members use the office as a refuge from the turmoil of classes and interviewing. Hot coffee and cold beer help to foster a warm camaraderie. The office is also a forum for spirited political discussions. 46 — The Review of Litigation ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRIN US FRONT ROW: I any G. Ada mi. Alan McGraw, Mirk A. Rome, David Harry Scone, Osristopher Wayne Bulcy, Jim P. Bateman, Stephen J. Weinberg. Henry Fkxes, Keith A. Rowley, Stacy E. Flippin, Donna G. Davidson, Joseph Paul Galindo. SECOND ROW: Eddie Cadcna, Michelle Finnegan. Lisa Cantu, Christine Collins. Kathleen Vance, Robin Billings. Sara Rushing. Sergio Gonzalez. Julie Kramer, Irma Frees taw, Ruben Monies. THIRD ROW: Josic McDonald JamaiU, Ray Lonny Hoffman, Vera Renee McPhatter, Oiartes Alan Segelkc, Brian Davis, James Andrew Van Pelt. Heather Aileen Burris, Deidre Lyn TreadweB. James R Lancaster, Danalynn Recer. FOURTH ROW: Bill Naifeh, Michael Jones, Jennifer Horan, David Dawson, Robert Galvan, Paul Blankenship, Mike Parker, Buck McKinney. FIFTH ROW: Dana Harbin. Kameron Johnson, Gregory Coleman, Hilary Young, Anthony Haley, Margaret Medina, Catherine Searcy, Lee Ann Alexander, Douglas Carnes. SIXTH ROW: Emilio Arturo Galvan, Elizabeth Williams, John MoHcnkamp, James P. Robinson, Alan Scott Rau, Stephen Lopez, Melanie Ann Neel, Jorge Guillermo Aristocclidis, Marcel S. Riposte. Julia A. Watson. Laura B Rowe. SEVENTH ROW: Teresa I. Ford. Jranine Ann Cadena. Allen Scott Rau, Mary K. Kane. BACK ROW: Kirk Wilson Tate, Eric H. Drummond, Charles Allen Wright Freshlaw Section I Season I — 47 ORGANIZATIONS Student Bar Association The Student Bar Association is the student government at the law school. All students arc automatically members. Students arc required to pay a one-time $12.00 blue book fee which pays for blue books used while in law school. The SBA acts as ombudsman for student problems, referenda, and maintains an office daily from 9-4 with free notary service, a lost-and-found, aspirin and advice. Members of the SBA Board of Governors arc elected yearly. Positions include president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, Honor Council chairperson and three representatives from each class. Student Bar Association sponsored activities include school-wide parties each semester, sandwich seminars, Assault Flattery, Race Judicata, teacher-course evaluations and the freshlaw handbook. The SBA also recommends students for the Law School's student faculty committees. FRONT ROW: Mary Elizabeth Norwood, Dora Soria, Abcc Lydia Kroofdd, Aubrey Teagarden, Alerni Ander. BACK ROW: Tom Mighdl, Greg Mention. Fred Bennett, Mike Sims, Steve Femdius, Dan Brencun, James P. Robinson. 1990 PEREGRINUS I ™ .. W-a 48 — Student Bar Association 6j. — uoiwtxmy wpius ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS Student Bar Association RIGHT: SECOND YEAR REPRESENTATIVES: Fred Bennett, Alice Lydia Kronfeld, $KVC Femdiui. BOTTOM: FIRST YEAR REPRESENTATIVES: Alexis Ander. Dan Brennan, Jamei P. Robinson, Aubrey Teagarden, Mike Sims. 50 — Student Bar Assoaatkxi ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS TOP: THIRD YEAR REPRESENTATIVES: Tom Mighel, MaryEliaaberh Norwood. Grog Morrison, Dora Soria. BOTTOM: S.B.A. Attacks the Weed Problem. Student Bar Association — 51 ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS FRONT ROW: Nannoka Magee, Lea Black, Emilie Sebcsta, Becky Smith, Kelly Nolen. SECOND ROW: Gram Harvey, Carey Steven Leva. Kevin Michael Feeney. Stephanie Greer, Bob Bragalone, Dana Stagg. BACK ROW: Kevin Cole, Kendnck Mac Dowell. Albion Obetrrnnn. Lendy Leggett, Kendall Burney. Stacy Jordan, Ellen Owcnfott, Jim Loftii. Teaching Quizmasters 52 — Teaching Quitnuiten ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRIN US Texas International Law Journal The fourth oldest student-edited journal of international law in this country, the Texas International Law Journal has a long tradition of offering its subscribers important works on major international law issues, as well as topical and scholarly reports on recent developments of interest to the international practitioner. The Journal is entirely student-edited and more than half the material published by the Texas International Law Journal is student-written, which provides Journal members with invaluable opportunities to improve their research and writing skills while expanding their knowledge of international law. ABOVE; EDITORS: FRONT ROW; Geoffrey P. Pivitrau, Carrie L. Hmchman, Joan Crcigh Little, Andrea Ashljy, Dale Albert Kimball, Katcn Jay Garnett. BACK ROW: James Byron Wnght, Cathlccn L Chapman. William Atkenon. Pete A. Smits, Andrew Joseph Brunei, F. Alexander Amrein, Cliff Simpson, Peter M. Kelly. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Walter Gene Mattison, Judy Mixxe Melton. Andrea Ashby, Juan Creigh Little. Carrie Hmchman, Dale Albert Kimball, Geoffrey P. Pivateau, Cliff Simpson SECOND ROW: Karen Jay Garnett. Andre Joseph Brunei, William Thomas Atketvm. Beata Christine Lewis, Alim Anne Adkins. Peter Michael Kelly. BACK ROW: Cynthia Lynn Degia, James Byron Wright. Pete A. Smits, Amrein F. Alexander, Angela Melina Raab. Nanncska Magee, Cathleen L Chapman. Texas International Law Journal — 5 ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS Texas Laiv Revieiv In response to monumental changes, including the implementation of a new computer system, the sixty-eight year old Texas Law Review steadfastly adhered to the age-old advice of King of Hearts: Begin at the beginning, and go on rill you come to the end: then stop. Along the way, members managed, for the first rime in many years, to publish each of the Rtvitw's seven issues on rime. In addition, one of the Review’s notes won a national writing award. The Review sponsored a successful symposium on the Texas Constitution, and at the annual banquet, Professor Michael Tigar challenged present and former members of the Review to do justice. The path covered the usual obstacles. Board members and staff endured long hours of reviewing submissions, editing, and proofreading. They honed their litigation skills by energetically arguing about the italicizarion of spaces and periods and the formation of neologisms ranging from commodification to fetisbization. Second-year members survived office duty, vacation duty, anti tedious weekends in Tariton checking sources and citation form. Second-year members also braved the agonizing excursion into note writing. But Review members also enjoyed some diversions along the way, such as witnessing Nolan Ryan's 5000th strikeout and producing Sex, Laws and Videotape for Assault and Flattery. And at year's end, members discovered that they had talked of many things: Of shoes — and ships — and scaling wax — Of cabbages — and kings — And why the sea is boiling hot — And whether pigs have wings. FRONT ROW: Bah L Fanaali, Kan Workman. MkheBe B Bray. Michael H Scrub Jt, $ Seephen Hilmy, Michelle Grace, Scoa K. Arnold, Michael D Napoli, Amber L Hatfield SECOND ROW: Daw V Ryan. Laura K McAfee, Amy C Wright. AHuon L DeKunder. Valerie P Kirk, Suunne R. Wewerheim. Laura J Ware. Mkhada Shelley Clarke THR1D ROW: L DeWayne Layfidd. Gregory R. Travn, Sreven J McNamara, Lawrence Temple, Arthur S Feldman. Bradley C. Barton, Charles D. Moody, J Chnitopher Kirk. J. David Bkkham Jr., Suurmc R. Chauvin. Owen P Mamkan, Jama R Lovelace. Jerome W Wesevich, Kurt A Schwarx BACK ROW: Barbara Griffin, J. Hoke Peacock III, Dana C. Livingnoo, Wesley E. Schlenker, Elana Broitman. Mark L Waken, Sunn K Rushing. Bradley R. Gammell, John A. Cole Jr.. 54 — Tew Law Review ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS ABOVE: EDITORIAL BOARD. FRONT ROW: J mn R. Lovelace. Susan K. Rushing. Amber L. Hatfield. Dina C. Livingston, J. Hoke Peacock III. John Helms BACK ROW: Owen P. Mamkan. Dawn V. Ryan, Joseph R Knight. Craig W. Budner, Kurt A. Schwarz, L. DeWayne Layfield. Beverly R. Burlingame. LEFT: Kurt A. Schwarz, Executive Editor. BELOW: Susan K. Rushing. Note and Research Editor. Teaas Law Review — 55 ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRINUS Thurgood Marshall Legal Society Thurgood Marshall Legal Society is the Texas affiliate of the Black American Law Student Association. BALSA, founded in 1970, remains committed to fostering academic excellence and community awareness in its members. TMLS provides academic support as well as social oudets. The academic support system includes first year orientation, course reviews and seminars on exam taking. Thurgood Marshall Legal Society also sponsors an open house, social mixers and an annual banquet. These activities provide members with an opportunity to meet other law students, lawyers and the Austin community. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Gssdon Nichols, Sectary; Sheryl Nelson. Treasurer, Jorge Sandier. Freshlaw Rep resentatiee. BACK ROW: Alfred Bennett. Parlimentarian; Kenneth Martin. President. FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Kyle Sands. Cecilia Rochelle Willis. Cisselon Simone Nichols, Sheryl Renee Nelson. Richard Moultrie, Marcia Bobb. SECOND ROW: Michael O. Whitmire. BACK ROW: Kenneth Dwayne Martin, Ridgely Christopher Bennett, Alfred H. Bennett. Barbara E. Griffin. Samuel G. Encarrudun, Jorge W. Sanchez, James A. Lcring III. 56 — Thurgood Marshall Legal Society ORGANIZATIONS 1990 PEREGRIN US The Women's Law Caucus is a support group designed to better the lives of women at the Law School. In the past, the Caucus has received the Student Bar Association Award for most active student organization. WLC has an active speaker program that last year sponsored discussions of Law School hiring practices, brown bag lunches, comparable worth and feminist legal theory. The Caucus holds workshops on job search strategies and publicizes the Law School's informal grievance procedure, drafted in 1984 by the Women's Law Caucus, that addresses discriminatory interviewing practices. Women's Law Caucus FRONT ROW: Qirisri Martin Cook, lit Lambert, Leslie Mencher, Travis Mencher, Becky lambeth, Stephanie VaisaJlo, Laurie Eisertoh. Renee R. Jones. SECOND ROW: Holly Whatley, Patricia L. Cilfone. BACK ROW: Jennifer Thomas, Engin DcrKunt, Cindy Nettles, Cole Nettles, Cynthia Shereda, Suzanne TcnlafT, Lea Swaim, Debts Green, Alice Goldwire, Angela Melina Raab, Cristina Angeica Mireles Cooper, Monica Freeman Brennan. Women's Law Caucus — 57 STUDENTS 1990 PEREGRINUS 58 — Student UNIVERSITY Of-TEXA? T $ MdU STUDENTS 1990 PE REGRIN US Two and one-half million bricks were used in the construction of the Law Building. The Spanish tile roof was one of the most impressive features of the exterior. — photo courtesy of Austin History Center Professor Gus Hodges, Class of 1932, describes the library in the Law School — It was on the third floor. It was the coolest place around in unairconditioned days because it had windows on three sides. We had one librarian and two student assistants. I was a student assistant at one time. We ran the whole works. One of the student assistants would handle the desk in the afcernoon, and one at night. We shut it up for dinner at six to seven. STUDENTS Souk™ — y SENIORS 1990 PEREGRINUS 60 — Seniors SENIORS 1990 PEREGRINUS atxjwson. wtliiam thomas. Auto . TV Ltenaniiy 4 Too at Auto . Trat Ir.wmatiooal In Jotnul Synvowun kirn. fU AMRFJN. FRANK ALEXANDER. Au n. Groproeti Urn mrj. Tnu Irco-noona) Lav Jaufflal. ARABSHAHI MOOHADDAM, MOHAMMAD AMtN. Ama; Uvvrrw, of Trtvifl ASHBY. ANDREA GINA. Worfdd NJ. Cornell UnnmJry. Toa Uwiwrw! Lav Jcumal Owrf Aflida ml Note Miter. Lavym Oiabu McviKip. BAILEY. ALTHEA MICHELE, Horn la Utomry. TVry jtJ ManVB ltj l Soorry. CNone L Suien Aaacoacxn. Amman Joutral of C avaia! Lav Sobaoiprtona and Alain tinor. BAIRD. SUSAN MAIN?. Aux . TV UtMowy rf Toil at Marat BARKER. JESSE CRAIG. Aux . Tolu TeA Un.vovtjf. EitmAMit Lav Soony. OtKine lav Stulrna Altooarov Senior! — 61 SENIORS 1990 PEREGRINUS BA YOUTH. PRANK ED. UjbNadc; Tra T«J Trail U Rcvkw. BISHOP. TERSEA LYNN. Hoik., la llrmoni'y. AOP BARRERA. PATRICK TOMAS, horn. Sojikw Tau ion U.xwt. DjpJ Koran Board, Quam li Sodea AuooHtcn. SROC. «AA BECXOl. JUTREY MARK. T.o p. n. TSr Uunniy of Ton « Aw. IrjiC lmvMI«K BOW UNO. ALAN LEE. Aui« . T UvitniT cf Tran « Artn ra. BRADFORD. GEORGE IOWARDJR. Awn. TV Uanvwy of Tran « Awn. Uaratndr Cm! UNrera Undo. rWiw«-« Wonwn'l U Ciuva BRAG ALONE. ROBERT ALAN. AS. T Unrcnky of Tau ir Aon . Track. „ Quamuur. Ntoontl Mom Com Tra . Sax Bar Moor Com Tram. Mrnct Mock Thai W«w Ml Bex Adwra . Ota of hxim NummI Sow,. Board of Adwoura. A moon J Hmd of Cntnta: Law. «vlt. BRANDT. LEOPOLDO. Cnai. V«on xU. Mnb CiiEclx Urv wry. IwtkuI Lrv Sooiray. Tau IkomoomI U«JowmL 62 — Senior SENIORS 1990 PEREGRINUS CAPPA DONNA. CAROL ANN. Auion; Nevswnb Colrgtt. Nanaul Lawytn GuuJ. TfUl U Mtowahipn CARMICHAEL MARY CAROLYN. Awn. TV Uniwaity of Uwywn Omioan fiUmAip. $AA CARROU. TERRY MALONE JR.. PWt OCcaotf. US Am Pent Acxiemy, Lofil RotutS Bonid a-wptnon. CASTELLO P, ROBIN RUNE. Rod JumMC BiuiI; frcknl Ur.nmiiy MRiodr Jar.rto. Bnakan Bai Anocunoc. Tnai kmuocetl Law Journal Ipwafl iu] law Sonny CASIIUO. AVALYN YLONA. Ho m; Hamad Uu«mr. Aracriao Jownal 4 OutMi law Anxfca hl a. Oxcano 1m Sivdtno AnOQaoon CHAPMAN. CATHUIN LA NETT E. DuuinviCe Trai Qrawi Uennsiy, Toui Ir.iwnaooi'il Law Joanal Minv o Bdiw . UIKJURINC. MYRA SUZANNE. Avnar. Tibi A M UnMMr. Bo d rf Airown. Rmtwof liQRKion CUNIAVSKI. BRIAN EDVARD. OwnpaiRi :L Uumiyd IDacaa. Inin 4 laaiRaaon OOLDVELU DEBORAH SAJBEL Auaaxv; Ofcndo Son Uniwiwi. Vornana taw Caucus ♦AP COPBLAND. CHRISTOPHER JAMES. A'aioo. Soathwni Trial Sum Unumty DAVIDSON. LORI lilZAOlTH. Dallu. Toai A M UnivmMy. Renew 4 Ixipnon. ♦A CARIN. STEPHEN BURTON. A«n. Daka Urmmuy. Soliotj — 63 SENIORS 1990 PEREGRINUS DEPAUL TOMMY JOSEPH, Auicxv SnnSad U-.wn.ry, DIBKELL. WILLIAM WORD. Avion. TV Un.wi.iy rf Ton 11 Aoir.rv LrpI KeM td Bond. Ntnonil Ltwytr’iGwU. DONATH. ROLAND WOLF. AifcibV . Crnnmy. Ur. vfOr.r AypNa DOT1S. MARYJEAN. Anon. Ccfenbu Unnovy. EISEHLOH. LAURIE RAYSON, Avobrc TV Ur.wn.ly d Ton m Auwn. Wornn'i l Cum Hrhdrr EN2.MI.NGEK. JANE STONE, Au r . Gcrml Sort Umowy. EPP. JOHN ARNOLD. Rrfro. Sot. Cuwb: Umwory cf S«k hcMn, SuIulroi. IrsoMbeali L . Soctty. Ton kwnwxyu] Lnt. J«no L EVEJUTT. TIMOTHY CHARLES. Aunon. TV Uo.vm.ry of Ton it Auaoo. fetmmo] ivom. Rril E wt ti« Scon, FRIEDMAN. ANDREW CLARK. Hrwrov Tciis Uniwniry. GALVAN. CYNTHIA ANN. Sen Arrom TV Unvtvry U Tam it Awn . Amman Jcuotl of Or mml U . Scudn Rrauirmav in) Oktv.tko Coroikwc. Aiwuic ml Flurry,. Rn! Entut L Soarty. tVjCftl cl Ad vooca GARZA. ANDRIS FKANOSCOJR . Auurt. hs Amman Uniwniry. Ooci n I- SrfMrr.T Aiwoicon. GIVENS. JOHN THOMAS. K«r. Ton A A M U ivm..y 64 — Senior SENIORS 1990 PEREGRINUS CROSS, MICH Ait JOHN. ECnuu So if iv .««vir GODWIN. MIX . Awn . TV LMi T .y i Ini u Auoe. TV Duly T ao Edrer. UonOM M e nf COrTZn. DWAYNEKEITH. Komar. «• Son Unwwy. Jmup Moo Coin NmmbU ftrate. Nonet Mode Tr«L Rood rf Adxuiex Tcm laurrjDtmti U J M 1. V. Sm«m. Wl Moot Cow CON7A1AS. ROXANNA MARIE. Cirynn Chun . TV tk wt rj 0 Ttwu m A win. IVm U Sroima Aaouoon Stror GUYON. EUGENE 1AMAK. Eijlr LiV. SrrjVii r. A win Suit Uwtmwy HATJU1D. AMBER LEE. Am. TV Uoinniiy of Tnxl A own. U Im , Baud of Adwem . Mode TtoL MITTMANN. BENNIE GARY JR, S w ; Un«mxy e Hamm. If : HAMHJL. VIRGINIA CAROL Am Tf « A A M Uomnwy HINC1IMAN. CAROLYN LA MONT. Awn TV UnitOMj of Tau tl Am To tornmnoM) U JamI, Aw.li md FVmy HOLLINGSWORTH DANA LARUE. Anon. Bi.lo Un.m fy. lal Iw In Scootj. Ei Amokaw Jowm) of Ctmwul U HORD. MARK EUGENE. Spro . Tm. A A M Unmo.tr. TV Rcwim of Lc cw. ♦A HOITMANN, CURES TINA BETH. Mamn. Tmtiry Umtrrwrj. Ennuim Lo Saoor. Ntiwanl Lt Snotty Senior — 63 SENIORS 1990 PEREGRINUS KIMBALL UAL ALU CUT JR, to . Briftaa Yeung Umaqr. True faeoranoral U Journal Ante and Notn Wiw. Cucano lav Scudroo Asvoaocc. lose Audit legal Quit HURST. DAVID MICHAEL I Vmh mu'i OUtfwii Sim HURT. GEORCE ELLISON IU. Date. Urveentf erf Otlahoma. JORDAN. ROBERTA ANNE. Auann. Sc. La rmer Ouvotxy KIMLUt. RIEl SCOTT. NoJnWd. TV u i«r y erf Teua a Amen KOOCS. MICHAEL DAVID. Asdic TV UMo«ty of Trna at Auann KOfLUNC, DEXFTRA ESTEP HAN A Sen AKoran; McHwiy Cdlrji KRASS. HOWARD BDrfJAMIN. Aumn. TV Uramry rf Teal ai Auacv KUUIAVY. JOSEPH BANNISTER. Auann. Southern Mnhed.it Utiwnay, Arenas Journal of CM ! 1i Not Educe. CuaufuMo I aching Pro ! Cnradanira. Wueo-al la. Soorcy. ♦BK LAZARTR, PRANK ALUN. Coryuo Otroo. T l irtrac of Teiaa at Auann. legal Roeanh Board, A met. can Journal of CnaaMal la . Moot Com. Ovl canal iedteo Aaaooemn LOPEZ. NORMA MAXINE. Auann; Seajthem Method Unirtnitjr, Otcaro la Sfudenn Aaaooacion LAYPinl). LARRY DE.WAYNP, Auann. Lamar Ur.rm.if. La Review. OanoEcn. ♦AA 66 — Sou oo SENIORS 1990 PEREGRINUS LOVELACE. JAMES ROLAND. Diif Un.rmry, Troi 1m 1w Nan m i X«v nJt Uuor. An . J •nd Itaay. MARTIKAN. OWEN PETER. DtU.. Yik Itairttwy. Tfm In Low Horn Uicor. Lui ««l ffcaay. OuMiwY Rytho L vc MATV7A. TIMOTHY PAUL, Aux . TV Uum of Tan •' Auka MARTIN. KENNETH DWAYNE. A-x . Aj«« CAp, mmJo; Von,. KiimI IW Auoouion. Aomtkm Aw Asrauai MC DANIEL. DEMETRIUS GLENN. Auk . TV Urinary of Tom u Askoo, IWyojI Mmhtll Lr l Soon, MC LAIN. PATRIOC JOHN. Auk.A. TV Uninnrfy of DtUu. A rd 4 AiWua. TVuomJ MmVJ Local Soon,. Trm KnlmJiK Soon, MAYFIELD, A. EDWARD. Aukvn Yrfc Urcvmty, U Srudma fcr G y orf LnVm Coram Tn un . TV Inn ef Ldpoon. Coofcixn For • D.vmiSnl tiw WoL MCCORMACK. JOHN FITZGERALD. Aram. TV Unamiiy 4 Trat t A«m. TVajoal M nh S L pl Scony, AnnJ 4 AdwaM, KA’t MELTON. JUDY MOORE. Auk . LVrrmt, 4 Mao . Tan Inamunl U JounuL EnK u vno« U Soon,. MICMALKA. SHARA A LYSE. LubVxE. Too Ted Uuranry. MOLD. CINDY ANN. Auka. Ten. T«d Unman,. TV Unhmity 4 Ton u Ami. MONTI MAYOR, RUBEN. Undo. TV IVunnMy of Tan w Auto-. 4AA Seniors — 67 SENIORS 1990 PEREGRINUS NfTTUS. CINDY MARY. Aim. Tra. Onnu NDGENTANDIRSON. KIMBERLY ANN. A«. TV Untanlly 0( Toil u Am Bern) cf AJtooo. Noleal Mom C«jit Tcmjn. of Liogatxn ODU SANYA. FRANCESCA OLUF1JNMIWYO. AwK. , IMiWMrcf Uiem. O BRIEN. DIANE. Am™; TV Unrm m of Tnii ai Auma. Tou EBR-alm Soo«r. I'craoT In Oucuh IVJ f AdMtun. V(A.vm looser Tu Aauaamr 68 — Scnioo SENIORS 1990 PEREGR1NUS RAGLAND. KAREN HARO. Awen. TV Uomnr; at Ta v A a RANEY. STfVl ELGINE. l vOhnd. TV Uuwruly at Tfui n Aianr. AW ftdtt ia 5oo«y- RITCMIE. DAVID CHARLES. A at ; TV Ueramny o Thu •( Auvie. RENTER LA. NORMA SONIA. S r AnMort. S M«y UwHtMy. lofe CoonViiw. Oikkii U Wiffo Awowm. Vmnl Seen Seniors — 69 SENIORS 1990 PEREGRINUS SCQUBRA. MIRCY JOSf.WIA. Anton Modrto low Gouge of Icidn, Inmaoj! Ii« Soooty. Tout Mocnueontl StmtWOOO. GRIGORY DON. Ton Otr. TV UoitmiT f Ten MIRRA VICTORIA. JISUS. , UnwtMlod !wa Mm U Antif . ImnuncnM lj Soonj. hnniu Bot SHD. DAVID MICH 12. Sun Mean CA. UuTcmy of Colforw « NT.idoy. ISnl rVme CB. Antneu jooinol of CAnuooJ IJ-Win, PubJtnoMBi BAwt. Un«nMy GrJ Ifmo Uomo. 0 .t ABuntr STEIN MRG. rAfTH SHULA. Am. Roddiffr CiMIrjgr. Himid Uoimwj. OunrBnn SMTIS. PETEK ANS1S. Awtn. Uxtopu Saoo Uwtnitr, Tout Irnmowal I Jmraol Anda tad Neon Eo«, Modi Tool Mxt Com. Inutroutl Sfo-j SPESOR. AUEIO III Am Sovchwnt Too Son Uttniwr. TV Iw of lio oooo An« t Mtm. Bend of Adwaxi. THjrjood MonJoi lf ol Sootfy STARR. CAROLYN MARGUERITE. Anton. Unrittvry tf CoUonua u BtrSAey. « ma t Uw (mm. Hum) lowym GuM. 70 — Seniors SENIORS 1990 PEREGRINUS THOMAS. JOHN WILEY. An rtw. fruoapKi Caiirgr, TV Uuunaiy tf Trui ti Auxin TING. CHAO PING. Aiuos; Naomi Tvr l|j Uaavmicy. VADNA1S. NICOLE MARIE. Papdbon NE Uo.wniiy o4 Nchnakt u luvnlo. I il Raw«Ah IlMfd Emvovr Board, $AA VALADEZ. MARY N'ELDA GUADALUPE. S . Anono; TV LW .y rf Twu ar Auior. Pk m lrS OmSw . tcaamura] Sfvxo, (Sure Uw Srudem Auooaoon. Krixina ( omm CMsutuim. n «L VAN PRANK. RICHARD WILLIAM. Aawut; California IWywOvx Sotr Unarrwry. fu VAN STRALLN. ALAN RAYMOND. Apflmn WI; Uaivcrviy ct Wocorwft m Madden, (Vi (!«• TV I™, ct Uc aon. Ai VENECIA. ROXANA. Axon; Pnnonoe Umoaiy. WHEUAN. MICHALI JACOB. Auxin; TV Umrnvty ct Tan it Axon WICKSTROM. USA MARGARET. laSayntr CA; TV Ueivtnily of Tram u Auxin. Gwi|utn Zubtngc Prt vn. Inmnii .mil UvSoony. QuranO Uv Student Awiaiaav WIENER. (ARY ALLEN. Auxin; TV Uuwfnry ct Trui u Ajoita. Beard ct Adittim. Jrv-Vi Uw Sradcfa Atvx in.r Povndtf. Aanli ini IVwry. WT1JE LESLIE ANN. Avian. North Mumua Seme Uiormry. Tan Uv OUn-du P Nurd ct UrtO-ii. Jidi Cunry Uv W«k Awd. Wom T Uw (tuna. CocwnmM io tnEiaic Ad,una IWaui, C«ii«e for ■ DiimArd Uw S-)«xJ. WILLIAMS. JOHN I O JR, B A« TV Uumwy ct Teuj it B IVo. A■■.man Journal ct Criminal Uv, PlnV Seniors — 71 MIDLAW 1990 PEREGRIN US AKCHOt. NANCY KAY. Am AbOmt Otnjoin LWHniiy MX RON. bXAOLFY COUMAN. Ir«M Tech Unnm; 72 — MidUw MIDLAW 1990 PEREGRINUS BISTOL. KAY LYNN. Pnniim NE IXoneGLkfte BEYTUE. USA MARIE. Pint T w T«d Uvwmi BIN JON. PARKER BOND, Avion IXAe Ctmtuff BOSTIC JAM IS NOLAN III, Aultm The Unwrny of Tmi u Aumio BRUCE. ROBERT E. Aieon The Uw« t of Team n Anaon BIIUARD. JERRY DOUGLAS. Oafct n rV Un.KTiiiy CAS IDAS. MICHAEL ROVALO. Gat-ant! Tly Ur «« r, of Tea. it Awn OR NIG LI A. LAURA KATHLEEN. IlnijaoH The Utvaenny tf Tew at Avion CLARKE'. MICMAJUA SHELLEY. Awen The Unnowj cf Tran n CORNEJO. ELIA LUZ. Alien The UsiwM) 4 Tfui u COWAN. JAMES SAMUEL EUB. U S(eir The Uenentiy of Tran at Auaba DACAS. BRAD WILLIAM. A aeon Tran A A M Umtiwy DANIIL SCOTT DEREK. Awn The Umwrer of Ttxai at AWa DEGITZ. CYNTHIA LYNN. Awn Uwroy rf Tuta DEVINE. ANTOINE MAURICE. Awn Jndocn Sow Un.aowy OOUGAL LEONARD HARLEY. Av K The U «my of Teana Aiatm DOWDCE. ANGELA MICHELLE. 1VW The UawwF of Tew a AwBl EARHART. DAVID ROBERT. IMk Moot Owe Uflneney EDWARDS. CHRISTINE GUERRA. Auom The Vf.tn.rf cl Tew x Saa Antonio EliESON. KURT SAN FRED. UvunOe Stanford Uontiny ERWIN. LORI KAY. Bojiuaei The (Mwnnx of Tran « Avan ESN BERG, JANICE SLOAN. Heaanx Pmn Sate Uttrtner Ef IN. CORY STEVEN. Hoaaon The Uniiowy ci Trai m Awn EAGAN. WIU1AM MICHAEL Son Awpm Uneven ; of Oalat MidllW — 73 MIDLAW 1990 PEREGR1NUS CAMMfU. BRADUY ROGER. TV Dunn ? of Tou ti Auaoo GARC3A. RATAfl JR , TV Dummy of Trru 11 fit GILBERT. CHARU5 SCOTT. Fort Worth TV Dummy of Tf « GOJi. DAVID LYNN. Austin Swhtwot Dummy GOLDSTONl. JOHN. Amu Rkx Du««Wy GON AlEi. YVONNE. CokwICA HEATH RACHU fUZABCTH. Cornea Dummy HOLMES. MARK DANIEL. Auwi CUfmi Sum Dummy. Sumne HDFT. TAMllA RtTTT. Vo Anraruo Tool ARM Dummy H DC LEY. DAVID GUN. Amen TV Dummy of Tnu «r Auson — MldUw MIDLAW 1990 PEREGRINUS JACKSON. GEORGE THOMAS. Avbn Tho 7 U nny KNOCKS. MARY ANN. HcatcMu HI Unnrnijr of Hi «au JAEB, ANITA LOUISE. Avion CoB st of S' JOHNSON. OIGA MARcnxn. Avon Qt a o J !f Uruvmv)’ JONES, RENEE ROOOUX, fvl l TV Unmnnj of Tan nt Avon KAON I fill. AUCi IYOIA. T'imj Uomftf KYLE. K08EXT MATTHEW, Nf Brtunfcb A. ion CoUrjt LENSER. JEPPREY MARC UCcwr Wl Cokjf of W,Ium inj Muy LEWIS, BEATA CHRISTINE. SmthNM Poaaia OOrft KIMBROUGH. KUEY RUTH. AHkix Vuihvow Uontnur LOCH HI). ALICIA LYNN. Avon Gdqr rf WilUa and Muy MC CURUY. RONAU) RUSSELL. Amen US Ai Fenx Aadony MC MAHON. JOHN DAN III. WaiBoVd TV Uawniiy of Torn MESSINA. LAURA UA Avon Ixmt Um«TTW7 MILLER. SHELLY DENISE. Avon TV Un. avf Tarn u Mr ™ MOUNAR. JOHN LOUIS. □ Puo TV Utavmarycf Tern u Avon MILLLX. MARK WAYNE. Avon Ricr Ummvry Midlaw — 75 MIDLAW 1990 PEREGRINUS tf TTY. KRISTA LYNN. AbOtne ANIcr Uahi L'mwnuy REAM. LEA ANN. Awon Mnm U RLUMMEX. NOtt SIDNEY. A won YlKOoMWMr fOTMITAKIS. NICKOLAS G. Pen Mt Kn IA I'onttW) e low RENNIX. BOBBI DAWN, Mmra WY Uawi r« W)raaonf ROBY. CHRISTOftOR SCOTT JR.. A won D Uanmy SJ MESON. MICHAEL MILK. Auxn Unvoniiy of AiLvou u Fljntrftlf S ACM NIK. GREGORY JONH RM’htWlkW TTie Unnmiiy « Tern n Ataon SANDS. JOEKEY KYLf. M-d civMi NY IKkt Uu«m r SCHLENKER. WESLEY EUGENE. Aon Uwwrary of bw SCOTT. KIMBERLEY ANN. A kn wn T «« aim UnMoqi SMITH. KIMBERLY JOAN. AMb Mu.n.ofOSMwOifcr.1 — MldUw MIDLAW 1990 PEREGRIN US WAMAST.ANSS ANDREW Ut Whkir Tit Uonm.tr cf Tmi u H- w WARD. DEVON DIANE. W co TV Uuwwj rf Ta w AaU WAR D. ELIZABETH ELLEN. IVnannSf TV Usmmi) rf Tail if Austin WATERHOUSE. KIMMXIEY KAYE. Austin TV Unnmir ti Tras ti tVnr.nn BlMn WHITEHORN. DIANNE MAINE. Trim A M Umwsvfy WALSH. THOMAS JOSEPH HI. (auA NY Dukrlhuicnnr WORTHAM. GREGORY LEWIS. Swsuiw R r Ua W Midbw — 77 FRESHLAW 1990 PEREGRINUS 78 — Frohhw 6 L — “I uamw teUUMfl Xuiu uony 1-0.90% iaus xvHKonva XUMtUft 'P P K “W S pcuvo mixrj TKOiN vmvi Allvi ■ r imi !0 u ( •W 3INVH44AS NONNVMS ‘AVDXVi ««ny n mxp OtMivn U. omy nvf vxavi 'eoNinva W arii Brwmpfouwfl my «r nosxivf aiAva nva uomy ■ «r«Ji p tetnwin U KiH AHIUMU. ONOUISHUV i V n mil t U opwn OHonno lonof'siaruioisiav W V ■ mjj p uuwu;i - U aiAva iQ-.xiva ■aiy a n j p iMiwifi U 3UVH VNNOQ ‘NOSIGAV nuMun« uaay NNA1 «uN.suf o.iv«Ni oav cwy “ip'wnm •w vav3u NOSmVNOSNViV uomy a nuj. iMuumn xU P . w 3 sixnv ‘icaNV xirauiun K V A f V«0 V3M lOUNNlf ‘N3TTV «() mi mx A uomy O AlliVI SNVQV Ajauau.-i 1 «wwo uomy T V B3a -3NOnv lmBpun N V 1 ,r« M NNV 3SIN3Q OBDV SflNMDHVBd 0661 V7HS3M FRESH LAW 1990 PEREGRIN US BECXfX. BRIAN ROBERT SmAmocio TV UK«n«r «f Tctm 4i Aujcn BUK. BELINDA ARISEN Auaaa Ttm A M Uirntmy BEITTJ. REMSEN HENRY II Awm M« Utnmtf K “ i BIXRIEX. MARK LOUTS Auam Tens A M IMxfuij BUtlTCH. CAROL WANE Saa Martoa Ov: IVyofrtclAt Uwrtiwy BUI MIN mO. ROBOT LOUIS BPuo Utnmitr of CiV na a BOLTON. ROBOT MERSHON DMW Bayfcr tMnnwr BOOTH. OOUCLAS ALAN A art TV llonmiy of Ton t Auto BOYDSTON. HlOUil JAMB 0 4 Yak Uonmy BRENNAN. DAN 111 JOSEPH Ava6 Bwkncil Ur.vm.y BROOKE ALLAN EARQUHAR II Avion V arvMrt.il Uniwavy BRUCCUURf. LOWS Auoa TJw IVaMr BURRIS. H FATHER ALLIEN Na(vrw IL KnoiCNbRT 8UTUR. JOHN STU1MAN AcdM Ui «ovj U (auMi CADENA. JtAMNF. ANN Avian St Edwd'i Urvrtrwy CADENA JESUS EDUARDO OPwo TVUNwWycf Tout a Cantu. uSa mircxdcs BPi TV Uniwiaty of T(W « - CARL. JANCT ROSE Avion Uaiwnify U Wlawio 4( fkrtmBf COLBY. KIRSTEN JOY A W l0n RayWa Uaann) CHRISTY) PH EX. BRENT EDWARD Bm Baytea Ur.. mriy CIOCSTON. CURTIS PAUL Aumn B r Ur.fwn.ty COfPMAN. CASEY ANN Sftjrta K. Avion Snet LVv verity COLEMAN. CRECORY SCOTT Avion Tcim A A M U«m W) 80 — Fiohlaw FRESHLAW 1990 PEREGRINUS COOPIR. CR CT.NA ANGELICA MIXEUS Anon Thr Uan«r 4 Tna ■ tail COOK. CHRISTOPHER LA VAUGHN Avffr. Uktm cnv COWAN. JOHN ANDREW Amin l mij of Hmtaaa COX. DONNA CAY Mtdknlnan 0 tUmwta«yofTna.ai Auabo OLAMER. CATHIXINE MARIE Dtliu Ok Unnnwjr c Tom h Aumn OtOSSWUJ. ELIZABETH Houaraa Uniren.nraE Vifjpa CROUCH. JOHN HENRY IV Aiuan r x t’Aimirr TBr UnxrmKy of Tow H Atncr. The Uri nwy of Taa ax AuJOn DAVIDSON. SANDRA LYNN Krmpncr Ok Uatatnity at Tne « Aam UAV . BRIAN LARKY Hsiaraa Ok Uma ) cf Traaa ax AacH DAWSON. ELIZABETH ANN San Emm O Uoxiwy at Tcm ai OE ARMONO-HENSELMAN. JEANNIE M Aim UtartTvij at Iokkt.IV DRUMMOND. OUC HUBERT Austin Ok UaiitrMjf of Tnaa at Au . DXtYEK. HELENE PATRICE Aumn Ur.iTmirv at MxNgar. DU DOSE. LDGH ANNE Btauxnooi Laowt Unuroity DUPNIK. CHRISTINE ANNE Tuoon AZ M Mmco Suit UalarnKy DURHAM. PATRICIA MICHEUE Colter Strewn Tunny Ut nmny EDWARDS. WESTON ASPLUND DaJw Bokhara Y k i Un.Ttnny ERIKSSON, STEPHEN JOHN RatxKo Cct'kirm CA IVtrtnrfy of CaUima at Betidty EAGAN. PAMELA KAY Amando Tow A A M Urnni) EARROW-OIILKPIF. UZA Ttiripdr Ok UlBrrt ty of Trxai at Aumn HS HER. QIARLOTTE JEAN Awin Ricr Ururmny FftsSiliW — 81 FRESHLAW 1990 PEREGRINUS ft kick, Carrie rocN TV L'niwvey of Tan u Am w nOUS. HENRY K«0 TV U C) of Tmi 1 Antrim FREED. ALAN JR. Aim TV at Tan ai Am niWN, STACY ELIZABETH Do IMtcomr FLLKJNGER. SCOTT PARKER Hmmr Rie L’lmnsi EORD.TERESA TRENT Ami (JV San Uatna; c FREEMAN. LAYTON FARE CnaT Ai« TV UnwwY of Ten u AiVpw PROSTATE. IRMA ELIZABETH SaAmn SaatVaa Mnknim I'kimr FRIZELL. ANN VICTORIA A - • (MnioCMIqp CAUNDO.JOSERM PAUL Am TV L'ainrKr of Tom t Auna GALVAN. EMILIO ARTURO AaaaOa fYuacRoa Uiaaowi GAMON. OWEN JOHN UdnCAff - GANSEXi. JONATHAN SAUL OtUn TV Uiaanamrjr at Ton u CARUCK. BRUCE EMORY Aon EVnRjt UnannMY GARSSON. ROSS SPENCER OiSm Ratr Uainwy GIESBER. RACHEL SUE Vr Rm Ukanw; GILMAN. JAMES ARNOLD Alaaa LWxni; of (XCu GLASS. VALORIE ANN CHANEY Aiaoa TV Ukiaaij at Tnu a: Am 82 — FrcshUw GRANT. JULIAN ANDREW GoNnrae Narrwd lUmu)’ 1990 PEREGRINUS CRAVTS. AMY BETH F«t Wa Boyko Unmiy CRfCC. CMARjLtS KEBSTOCK JR Hovoon Piwxmn UtownMy HAUttRT. ANDREA CAROLYN Hamm Tmi A A M Uonomiy HALLY, ANTHONY FLOYD Houoron Hnm Uoivnwy HALL. THOMAS LOUIS Auson likaoj ittee Urnmity HAUER N. SUSAN GAIL TV Uamrai y of Tnoo u Asm HAMROCK. KURT JAMTS Dallas SoecSoc M«So4n Un-somry 1 HANKS ROBERT WARREN Avur TV Umrcroty «f Tata m HARRIS. JOHN ANTHONY Im Own NM TV Unmwy of Tiw H HAZBLTON. PETER MALLOY Aoaoe AmVm Gikjt Avscw A« HMZiR. KIVA JANEE Amin Umonxy of Vlqpiaa HOMS. CHARLES ROBERT Mb P v no Umwnuy HIGGINS. GREGORY WAYNE UoTcnify of OUiNom HOT. GREGORY PAUL Auaon TV UiraiO) of Too u Anon HODGES. GLEN ALIGN' Aoor.ft Too Tods Uomiy HOFFMAN. LONNY JACOB Honooo CokooNi Ummviy HOLMES. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM Atooo BoyV Uniwnwy HOOKS. DAVID DANIEL Onttoi BojVo Unmnay HOPPER. CAROLYN O. Anna WuSirfien W Lf Uonnwy KORAN. JENNIFER LOUISE Anson TV Unmroiy of Tan u HOSPORD. USA SUZANNE Dittos ScwilonJ Unn«M| HLRATT. CHRISTINA LYNN Son Ancooio Tnao A M Uf.nsuy FtohUw — 85 FRESHLAW JECHOW. MADISON DAVID UnMt TV UnvmKjr d T« m k Am KAP1AN.JEPTREY AIAN Hons AmVm Cdr|i LAUY. JOSEPH PATRICK Aura loxadia PcAorOne Uaoiute LEW IS. JANE SHAW A men CjCttf JOHNSON. KAMIXON DAVID Amm UlWMJ Hnnw JON IS. M!OI AH DAU Air. OK LWom.tr 4 OaRRnu JOHNU N. Christoph ix N. Am Soudxrn ll i L'amrury KAUACHL I AURA UXNE Knerae TV LMomMy of Tout m Auk mi KHUONC. QUYEN HUU H w TV Umwikj 4 Tau t Anna KOCONTTS. LONNIE LOREN Aura Uitanty 4 Ndnui c lueebi IAMB4TH. REMCCA KAY Auann Ton A A M Uwrmay LANCASTER. JAMES RIDDLE Drfw WuVsrmi uul lor L’nimmy LANIFX, KEVIN JAMFS Sp«o Umitw) of Non I ik 1990 PEREGRINUS JOttrS. RICHARD TIMOTHY Rxt Uw mtr JORDAN. DIRK MATTHEW Anoa Umax Vw Umniy KRAMER. JULZ ANN c n TV Ummuty of Tonu at Amen KRUMKOIZ. RICHARD SAMSON Aura TV Uimivi of Tew « Amen LAZARD. BARBARA MARIE IkuMOM Uiutm.tr of Dm.n LEVY. IX 1C SCOTT INV TV UfinmMy cf Te a Aura LINOfX. MARA CAY FVeuw AZ TV IMiORr c4 Teiu K AmOM LJPCHAK. OSCAR VAUHZ AaH TV Unrrnwy of Tom m Anew 84 — Frohbw FRESH LAW 1990 PEREGR1NUS tonr, Stephen EDWARD U Puc TV Uniumiy of Treat at LYONS. MICHAEL STEPHEN Aovnc TV Lornij of Tom m Atm MADDEN. ROBERT JOSEPH Altir«pon TV rf Tou at Auinn MAUNAK. ANNE ClARKE HtMM TV UoncnKf el T o u MAD. WESLEY HAVEN Aunt TV Ummr tf Toon u Awe MC FAU, JEITREY SCOTT Se Jacpk MO Denmity el MuaouA MC CHAW. ALAN MICHAEL M vVb t Aunt Sew Damnny MCKAIN.JUUE ULOG Aunt Tt A M Utatmy MIS.MNCER. THANE JOSEF Auirtn CaSfonua Uwvmicy of Ptuuylwui MIZE, KATHERINE TAYLOR Kouuon TV Unnmityof Trot u Anton MC KINNEY. ROBERT OUCKNIX AuiOO TV UVtttwy d Tom •• Aunt MC MATH. KIMBERLY DIANE AuuiA Aun. Ccikxt MIliEX, IODISE KASDEN IMu TV Uri mtiy of Tout ac Auxu MEDINA. MARGARET ERANCES Aunt Tail Wrtiryt GVyf FrahUw — 85 FRESH LAW 1990 PEREGRINUS PLAOX. RANDALL SCOTT tXnxfeGA Autuo Unncist? ROIKW. JOTREY SCOTT TV UnvmitT of Tmi u AUKB POLANSKY. PAUL josmi TV ! ■•«! if Tau v POStY. THOMAS LAWSON TV Uuvrrary «f ’ POfctil. MARJORIE (OR UN pRurrr. darryl wayne T-v . KIk TV UonowT rf Tmi it 86 — FfrthUw FRESH LAW 1990 PEREGRINUS QUTTTNS, ANDREW LEWTON AufOfl Uuiuku Snir Unlwwr • ShrcvtpWT RAD AGO. ANTHONY ADAM Hou«Kn Gwnmw REASONS. EUZABFTH MAQY Houaron Y«k UrvTftu., ROORIGUEZ. DAVID JOSEPH Sw Aumo TnmfUimmj RES. JSVREY CHRISTOPHS Atari Tom ARM U..vmfj REEVES, KATHLEEN DIVINE N % Bfiorleb TV Ummiiy c Troi ar Auina REYS. AEEXANDS C Atm Utimwr d S«- IVt RICE. DANU1 ALIEN Adtaa Both EL US M.hwr AMen, RX3. DARREN RAY AMa Usirawr d Hmw RIGSBY. AJJC2 GAYLE Mi Sauiramre Uoimaty RBTItOPH. ROBST MICH All RITCHIE. MATTHEW SIS AM I UiiMwj ROBSTN. RICHARD WHITflDJ) TV Oaawwy d T«n i Au.ni. ROBINSON. JAMES PATRICK III ROORIGUEZ. MARIO ALBSTO S Anceo Tou ARM Unxnay ROGAS. KEfTH ALIEN AM TV Un «urr d Tnat .1 AM ROWLEY. KDTH ANOREW A rrfi «•)' Unmij Frtshlaw FRESH LAW 1990 PEREGRINUS SAAD. TAREK K ATI II M. IVm Ml UniMniy rf Mitfcfun SAWANEX. MICHAEL LEE Snkmr.NY CfihmtM Umn | SAMPLE. SUSAN VIRGINIA Horten Rk Ufwraiy SAMPSON. MARK ANDREW M« .n H,1 CA J i Ejca «(« Uniwn.ry SANCHEZ. JORGE WAYNE Scrv NY HrtmUoww, SCHULTZ. KAYE Aau N rth««R U M1 SEARCY. CATHlALNt ELIZABETH Sta Anm TV Unmir of Tczu A) Aanu SECURE, HtNRY GRAINGER HOUMA TV llmnq «l Tea u A van SE.NZJR LAURENCE MICHAEL Auw TV Ua« n r of Teal t Aiaaa SHACKJUPORD. STEPHEN BUC Anton U-crMfwy of Sort Tom 88 — Freshhw FRESH LAW 1990 PEREGR1NUS TAYLOR. HAROLD JOSEPH Am SuflrWBi L tmiry THOMAS. REG! U Bomrr UnaWjr ♦ TOCBIN. ANDREW PAUL BrviVa TV thmniiT at Tojj at A«w VANCE. TERRY KATHLEEN Fat Worth YtJr llnnm) VAN OS. LAURA ANN Kuan Dial Ltaim TRFADWELI. DHDRE IYN NttVSocka SaphcoE A own Saw Unmraqr WADE. ENID AUYN Ao or. Dukr Urnwruty WALDON. SAMUEL J Hanutiunt PA VtqpnU RolywOwc Irootvtr mi Saw WARD. JAMES RICHARD Amu. Tuiuw UmiHr WAITERS. KATHERINE JANE Amin BoyVr Unm T WARNER. KIMBERLY ANN HaptKS Gm Sort Uommy WALSH. THOMAS BOINARD IV W«CO SovtSoni Mnhahu Usnawy WATERS. DENNIS HARTLEY Am Boyfar Ur.'wrvty WEATHERfORD BRET WAYNE Sat Annuo Sooth oat Tono Saw Ua«m.t WEBB, mat FROST Son Marta SguMn Mflhafcw Uawrwy WEINBERG. STEPHEN JAY OKI TV Untwtwy at Tn m WliP. ROBERT ANDREW RoVnte SwAhan Mnh-lil Utitmtr WILSON. JAMES MC CORD Cdtntt To T«k Uniwwj WILSON. MARK BXAD1EY Andwwi Tan ARM Uiwtooj YANOOIIK. MICHAEL JOHN Manna GA Rtor Ummij WHALEN. LAWRENCE MICHAEL Unmior at M Vpr. YOUNG. HILARY HUCHES Avion Dul IMantqr Frohlaw —89 FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS 90 — FirtJcy FACULTY 1990 PEREGRIN US The Law School Building was located nine blocks north of the Texas Capitol. — Photograph courtesy of Austin History Center, Austin Public Library The old Law Building really needed tearing down. It was ugly, bamy, too hot, too cold. It only had three classrooms and maybe a basement classroom. The classes were huge, two or three hundred people in every class, or almost every class. —Judge Joe Greenhill, Class of 1939- FACULTY Ftmlcy — 91 DEANS 1990 PEREGRINUS Mark G. Yudof Dean James A. Elkins Centennial Chair in Law B.A. 1965, LL.B 1968. Pennsylvania M. Michael Sharlot Associate Dean Wright C. Morrow Professor of Law B.A. 1958. Antioch; LL.B. 1962. Pennsylvania Olin Guy Wellborn IU Associate Dean William C. Liedcice Sr. Professor A B 1970. J D. 1973. Harvard DEANS 1990 PEREGR1NUS Donna Pattons Assistant Dean fix Legal Education Joyce A. Segura Assistant Dean fix Admissions B.S. 1976. M S. 1977. Florida State University; J.D. 1984. Tnas Deans — 93 FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS Alexandra W. Albright Assistant Professor B.A. 1977, University of the South. J.D. 1981). Teas David A. Anderson Thompson and Knight Professor A.B. 1962. Harvard. J.D. 1971. Tens 94 — Paeulty FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS Jack M. Balk in Professor A B. 1978. J.D. 1981. Harvard Loftus C Carson II Professor Sr rub urge Price Centennial Faculty Fellow B.S. 1968, Cornell University, M Pub Aff. 1970, Princeton University; J.D. 1975. Harvard; M B A. 1980. University of Pennsylvania Michael J. Cihurgin Professor Joseph Paschal Dttibelbts Faculty Fellow A B, 1970, Brovm; J.D. 1975. Yale Faculty — 95 FACULTY 1990 PEREGRIN US Joseph M. Dodge William H. Francis Jr. Professorship Federal Income Tax. Wills and Estates Wills, Trusts and Estate Planning-. B.A.. IX.B., Harvard; LL-M.. New York Universtcy Robert O. Dawson Lloyd M. Bent sen Jr. Centennial Professor B.A. 1960. Missouri; LX B 196}. Washington (St. Louis). S.J.D. 1969. Wisconsin 96 — Faculty FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS John S. Dzienkowski Assistant Professor B.B.A. 1980, University of Miami; J.D. 1983. Teas Cynthia L. Estlund Assistant Professor B.A. 1978. Lawrence University; J.D. 1983. Yale Thorn as Evans Assistant Professor B.S. 1978, University of Illinois at Urbaiu, J.D. 1983, University of Chicago Faculty — 97 FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS William W. Gibson Jr. Sylvan Lang Professor in Law oS Trusts B A. 1954. LL.B 1956. Texu Mark P. Gergcn Auntint Professor B.A. 1979. Yak; J.D. 1982. Chicago Julius G. German Fori E. Sheffield Regents Chair B A. 1953. Gey College of New York; J.D. 1958. LLM. 196). Harvard 98 — Fatuity FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS Steven J. Goode Fulbright Jawonki Professor D A. 1972. Williams College, J.D. 1975. Yak Lino A. Gragtia A. Dahon Cross Professor at Law B A. 1952. City College (New York); LL.B. 1954. Columbia J. Patrick Hare! Professor and Director of Tiny Gooch Professorship in Trial Practice S.T.L. I960. Gregorian University; MEd 1968. LoyoU (Ch ago); J.D. 1971. Teos Robert W. Hamilton Minerva House Drysdale Regents Chair in Law B.A. 1952. Swarthmore; J.D. 1955. Chicago Faculty — 99 FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS Henry T.C Hu Assistant Professor B.S. 1975. M.A. 1976. J.D. 1979; Yale Stanley M. Johanton Fannie Coplin Regencs Chair in Law B.S. 1955. Yale; LL.B. 1958. Washington (Seattle); LL M 196). Harvard Samuel lssacharoff Assistant Professor B A. 1974. Sta University of New York ar Binghamton; J.D. 198). Yale EACUUY 1990 PEREGRINUS Calvin Harsh Johnson Arnold. White DurV.ee Centennial Professor 8.A. 1966. Columbia; J.D. 1971. Stanford W. Page Keeton W. Page Keeton Chair in Tort Law B A., LL.B. 1931. Texas. SJ D. 1936. Harvard J. Leon Lebowit Joseph C Hutcheson Professor J.D. 1943. Baylor. B.A. 1950, LL.M. 1952. New York University FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS Jean Love B A. 1965. Wisconsin; J.D. 1968. Wisconsin Inga Markov us Morris and Rica AtUs Family Centennial Professor Dr. Jur. 1966. Free University (Berlin); LL.M. 1969. Yale D. Neil MacCormick Visiting Professor B A. 1965; M.A. 1969. Ballice College. Oxford; M.A. 196), University of Glasgow, LL.D. 1982. University of Edinburgh Guillermo F. Mar gad am Visiting Professor Gymnasium Hafanum 1941; N. Economics 1974, School of Economics, Rotterdam; M. La 1954. D. Uw I960. UNAM (Mexico) Law School 102 — Faculty FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS Richard Mirkoviu Mam McLean Professor B.A. 196}. Cornell; PhD 1966. London School of Economics (England); LLB. 1968. Yale Thomas Owen McGaricy William Samps Parish Professor B A. 1971. RkrJ.D. 1974. Texas Faculty — 10} FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS William C Power Jr. Judge Benjamin Harmon Powell Profruor of Law B A. 1967, Umreruty of California (Berkeley); J.D. 197J. Harvard Keith E. Morri on William Scamp Fajiah Profeasor Fmeritu LA. Scoc Powe Jr. Bernard J. Ward Centennial Profeuor B A. 1965. Yale. J D. 1968. Waahingtco (Seattle) 104 — Faculty FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS Jack Ratliff Assistant Professor B A. 1956. Tens; LL.B. 1962. Texas David W. Robertson A W. Walker Cenrermral Chair B.A. I960. LL.B. 1961, Louisiana State Univenity, IX.M. I965.S.J.D. 1968. Yale John A. Robertson Baker Bom Professor B.A. 1967. Dartmouth; J.D. 1968. Harvard Faculty — 105 FACULTY 1990 PEREGR1NUS David S. Sokolow Adjunct Professor B.A. 1970. M.A. 1971 J.D. 1979. Columbia Ellen Wide Adjunct Professor J.D Boalt Hill SchocJ of Law. A.B. University of California at Berkeley Charles Silver Assistant Professor B.A. 1979. University of Florida; M.A. 1981, University of Chicago; J.D. 1987. Yale 106 — Faculty FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS Michael F. Sturley Profcw B A. 1977. JX). 1981. Yale John J. Sampson William Benjamin Wynne Professor in Law B.B.A. 1957. LL.B. 1966. Minnesota Faculty — 107 FACULTY 1990 PEREGRINUS Russell J. Wrintraub John B. Conrully Oiair B.A. 1950, New York University; 11. B. 1953. Harvard Richard W. Wright Visibly Associate Professor B.A. 1968. California Institute of Technology. LLM 1976, Harvard; J.D. 1973. Loyob University, Los Angeles Louise Weinberg Rayboume Thompson Centennial Professor BA. 1954. ComeU. J.D. 1969. LLM 1974. Harvard 108 — Faculty Faculty — 109 LIBRARY 1990 PEREGRIN VS Library Staff ADMINISTRATION VTA IT. IROVT ROT; ) r ZiUk. r« OraxJo BACK ROW: )odj Mam. Cuy Hiramn. Roy M Mm.,. C yn AnJow. Obo Cutofctft. Sum Emypte. W, CATALOGING STAFF Kjrfc, Tt3-Wim. IW, . Ad- w Cow 4fVfi . Hutan WW« V«. CMn Bra, 110 — Ubrtjy - LIBRARY 1990 PEREGRINUS Library Staff ROTJlLNa STAFF. FRONT ROW: M.. RUvlio . Ijib-xto. Rkro BiBud. TiiAzvi B V HACK ROW: Ur.s S.W . Or i Bun . Jo-Pnntr. Dmd Gem. Bit Brock. M«c y Wicao. Mxhvi Wihon CIRCULATION STAFF: J H Ovil. in , t To . OrnOj K Uwuv, SrpAn Sttrron. )cAn Rin o). Ubrvy — 111 INDEX 1990 PEREGRINUS Aerial view of the main campus in 1939. Old Main was razed in 1935 and its replacement, the new Main Building, was completed in 1937. — Photograph courtesy of Austin History Center, Austin Public Library INDEX 112 — Index The parking lot in front of Townes Hall, 1956. — Photograph courtesy of Austin History Center, Austin Public Library Townes Hall was opened for classes in the fall semester of 1953. The enrollment of 669 men and 25 women fitted very comfortably in the new building. Dedication was held December 5, 1953. The main ceremony was on the lawn just outside the large southeast door. The principal speakers were Herbert Brownell, Attorney General of the United States, and John H. Hickman, Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme Court. — Around Townes” — October 27, 1980. Index — 11} INDEX 1990 PEREGRINUS A A Shift to Letters ....................... 8 Aetbo, Douse Ana ......................... 79 Adams, Carol Rhea........................ 4) Mum, Diana................................ 1} Ad urn. Elizabeth Diana .................. 21 Adams. La ry G........................47. 79 Adkins. Ahma Ann .................... 5}. 72 Adler, J III Carolyn...................... 21 Advcmuag................................. 118 Aggx Law Studencs ........................ )4 Aguilar, Lytseae Lynn .................... 79 Ahvimada, Irene Marie ................21. 1 Ahnu, Anibal J aim ...................... 21 Albert. Craig Andrew .................. 21.61 Albnght. Alexandra W............. 94 Aldis. Jay Rooaid ........................ 79 Aleman. Suuna 1............................9) Alexander. Amreic F....................... 53 Alexander. Fietli......................... 79 Alexander. Hugh Carsoi.................... 79 Alexander. Lee Am......................... 47 Alone, Ocbta L.............................79 ARan. Elaine Marie 4}. 72 Afire. Jennifer Jo ...................... 21 Allen, Joinder Rhea ...................... 79 AJec. Joel................................ 43 Allen Schneider. I a ora Kriscen ......... 21 American Journal of Criminal law ..........55 Amrein. Frank Alexander .......... 21. 53. 61 Ander. Alexis ........................ 50. 79 Anderson, Efcvid A.........................94 Anderson, Gwyo 110 Anbihaht Moghad. Mohammad Airm 61 Arameodia. Felida Ann 21 Aranaon, AUaiun Frrxda ................... 79 Are her. Nancy Kay ....................... 72 Arthirabaud. Jennifer Lyro . Id. 79 Arena. Carla Anthony 21 A dingon. Amy Winseed 21 AhKocrludiv J«ge GuJlermo 36. 47. 79 Artnstron, Timoehy Keith ................. 27 Arensrot . Timodiy Keith 4}. 79 Arnold. Scoet K. 54 Aih6y.AndetxG.na . 21.33.61 Alhby. Qiruetpher Lynn ................... 21 Ataualt and Flattery ..................... 12 Atthlry. Michael Lynn II.................. 21 Atkcrsoo. William Thumai 21. 53.61 Audette, Vickie Lynn 21 Averson. Donna Marie 79 Anla. Lucy ............................... 36 Ayiett. Lori ......................... 21, 33 B Baade. Ham W 95 Badgo. David Charles 79 8ai.Ua 21 Bai. Lytxi 61 Bailey. Akhea Mxhde 13. 21. 35.61 Baaed. Susan Eaaine 21.61 Baker. Mananne 13 Bakko, Jeanne Dxuse 21 Balkm. Jack M. 95 HiR, David Jadcicn Jr. 79 Ballard. Rhea Ill Barber. SheJey Anne 21 Barbero. Michele 43. 48 Barclay. Shannon Stephan 79 Barker. Jew Craig 61 Hamel, Andy ............................... HO Barrera, Pamela Ann...................21,27,36 Barrera, Pathoo Tomai...................... 21 Bamrx, Patrick Tomai ...................... 62 Bamnger, Laura Jan ........................ 79 Barren. Bradky Coleman ................... 34. 72 Bartlett. Jexmr Carrdl .................... 21 Barren. Benton Jordan ............. 45. 48. 79 Barton, Carol ............................. 37 Barton, Elizabeth Margaret ................ 72 Barton, Louii Anthony .................... 21 Baicom, Brian Edward .......................21 Bateman. Jama Darnel ...................... 79 Bateman. Jim P..................... 13. 38, 47 Batty. Laura Nicole........................ 79 Baughman, Steve Robot...................... 79 Bayouth, Frank Ed ........................ 62 Btyouth, Frank Ed II ...................... 21 Bexrry. Jay Rcnald ........................ 21 BctJcer. Brian Robctt...................... 80 Beckrr. Jeff Mark ......................... 41 Becker, Jeffrey Mark ................... 21,62 Berk. Belinda Arleen....................... 80 Begala, Paul Fdward ....................... 21 Begun, Eric Gtegixy ....................... 72 Bttibow. Kithennr Beard ................... 72 Bennett. Alfred Homer .................... 56. 72 Bennett. Fred ............................. 50 Bcnnetr. Ridgrly Oihieopher ............... 56 Bet 1 1. Solan ............................ 13 Berner. Mark Louii......................... 80 BettvJi, Carol Diane ...................... 80 Betol, Kay Lynn.......................... 40. 73 Berea. Alhen ............................45.48 Beverly. J.................................21. 35 Beviie. Du Marie .......................... 73 Bibrtf. Wit ............................... 41 Bxkham. J David Jr....................... 33. 54 Bickham.Jim David.......................... 27 Biemer. Thomas Steven...................... 27 Biemw. Tom ................................ 33 Biggio. Timoehy ABen ..................... 21. 43 Bdlngv Robin ............................. 13. 47 Binion, Parker Bond ....................... 73 Bishop. Tcreaa Lynn ...................... 62 Black. Lea............................. 38.41. 32 Blackford. Gayle Roiee .................... 21 BUnkemhip. Paul ........................... 47 Blumenfeld, Robot Loua 80 Board of Advrxares ........................ 30 Bobb. Mareaa .............................. 36 Hogage. Rtbekah ........................... 21 Befcon. Robert Meebon 80 Boodi. Dtaighs Alan ... 80 Bergman. Mark Wayne ....................... 21 Boone, James NoUn III ..................... 73 Boone. Jamo N.............................. 27 Bcwcy, Cary Lane ........................ 21 Bowden, Erin Kathleen...................... 21 Bending. Alan Lee......................... 21. 62 Boycott of Cbuao .......................... 18 Boydsroo. Michael Jamo ..................13.80 Boynton. Stephanie Kathleen 21 Bradford. George Edward Jr. 21.44.62 Brady. Derusc Anne ..................... 21,27 Bragakree. Bob 32 Bragakne. Robot Alan ................... 21.62 Bemdt. Can Fox............................. 21 Brandt. Leopoldo .......................... 62 Braswell. Dennis William .................. 21 Bray. MscheUe B. .................. 27. 33. 54 Brennan. Dan .............................. 50 Brennan. Daniel Joseph .................... 85 Brennan. John Terrance ................... 21 Brennan. Monica Freeman.....................27 Betneun, Terry 40 Brewer. Gaje Lynn 21 Bockner. John Scott 21 Bridges, Barbara III Brigham, Dave . 27 BriscoL Vibuie Sena 21.62 Brock. Bill III Broitman, Elina 54 Brooke, Allan Fanjuhar II 80 Brooki. Anna Margaret 62 Brooki. Meg 21 Brerwoitem Schro. Sherrie Alice 21 Bruoculeri. Louii 80 94 Brunei. Andrew Joieph 53 Brunet, Andre Joseph 21. 33.62 Budoet. Craig W ... 21.55 Buley. Chriicopho Wayne 47 Bulger. Faith Anne 21 Bullatd. Jerry Douglas 73 Bunh. David Ill Burditt, Carol 38 Burgdorf. Barry Daniela 21 Burkhaker, Hunter Wyatt 38.80 Burlingame. Bevoly R ... 21,55 Burnett. Michael Lance 21 Burney. Kendall . 40.52 Bumi. Stephen Loyd ... 21. 33 Bumi, Heather Aaietn . 8. 47. 80 Burton. Mary A Ill Buthod. Oiulo Tynan 21 Butlo.John Seiliman . .. 42.80 Buna. Rouault Ray 21 c Cadena. Eddie Cadena. Jemmne Ann 47 . . . 47. 80 CabO. Jane Maty 21 Cain. Pat .. 27 Cabrer, Canute 21.27.46 Campbell. Robin Renee 21 Cantu. Lis Mercedes 47.80 Cantu. Roberto 21 Cao. Fui 62 Ca( e o. Jaime .... .... ...... 36 Cappadonna, Carol Am 21.63 Cappv Nancy 35.41 Carin. Stephen Burton 63 Carl. Janet Rose 38.80 Carle cn. DaleSundquae 21 Carmichael. Mary Carolyn 21.63 Carries. Douglas 47 Cano-. Terry Maloc Jr 21. 41.63 Carson. Loftui C 95 Caudal. Michael Rovalo 46.73 Onceiio F . Robin Heine . 21.63 Caieilki. Avxlyn Vim 21 35. 36.63 Caic.«o. Caehy Del 41 Cenuglia. Laura Kathleen 73 Cervenka, Gregory Maurice 21 Qia. Chung Qiu 21 OianceUon 32 Chapman. Cach'eoi Lanetre 21.53.63 Chaperon. John Fdgir Jr. 27 Qiauvin. Suzanne R. 54 Choett. Hafc Ferguson 21 Oucxno law Scuder-ts Anouatwn .. 36 Quckmng, Myra Suzanne 14.21.63 Christopher. Brer Edward 80 Oiumncy, Elizabeth Howell 21.43 Oiurgui. Michael J. . 95 Cicniawski. Brian Edward Cilfooe. Patricia L Oaghom. Hody Clark. Bryan Keith ......... dark, Krnecn Gcohere dark. DU Michele darkr, Michael Shelley OaoKA, Robert Andrew Ojrkw. Cureil Paul 2I.46.« 57 21.43 21 41. 43 21. 27 54. 73 21 M Coffman, Oscy Ann .. 80 Cogswell. Betty .. no Colby. Kirsten Jcy 40.W Cold well, Deborah Sajbel 21.63 Cole. John A M 21. 57 Coleman. Gregcty Score ... 39. 47. 80 Collado. Victoria Russell 21 Cod ins. Qinsene 13.47 Coiling Of re 45,48 Connely. Shannon M 46 Cook, Qirntcpher La Vaughn 81 Cook. Qiristi Martin 27.57 Cooper. Oirisrina 27 Cooper. Oimna Angelica Mu'H 36.81 Copeland. Chmtophet James 21.63 Copp. Stephanie Kay 27 Oxtcnn. Kevin Gerard 21 Cordova, Kathleen Ann 21 Oxley. Linda Diane 21 Ccrneio, ESa Luz 27.73 Oxotudo. Fita no Cottore Deo Ray 21 Cowan. Junes Samuel Ellis .... 73 Cowan. John Andrew 81 Cox. Brenda Jo 21 Cox. Dorna Cay 81 Cat. Joe 12.13 Cox. Jonejb Marion ... 21 Craddock. Kathryn Bkur .. 21 Crain, Stephen Burton .21 Cramer. Catherine Mane 81 Craven. Elsie Fern 21 Cnwftrd BDdu Debra no Creigh Dtde. Jo«i 53 Crockett. Lori 21.41 CrooweC. Elizabeth 81 Cmssvta. Ds 38 Crouch. Jtbn Henty IV 81 Cuauhtk. labia 110 Cobine. Sandra June 21 Cuellar. Guadalupe 36 CuGxnro, Curves L 37 Cummings, Afaoa Am 21 Cunningham. Juke Beth 21 Cunningham, William 10. 18 Oxley. Wuaam Martin Jr. 21 CymbauA. Robert A. 81 Cyphers, Chrutopher David 81 D Dacai, Brad William 73 Dschslager. Maxine Inna 21 Dacuv Brad 40 Dahill. Join Bernard 21 Ihm. Janie Mylmh 21 Dante. James Qarneopher ..21 Daniel. Scoet Derek 73 David. Jonathan 21 DaVIthere. Dcrena Garaa 36t 47.81 Davidson, loti Elizabeth .... 21.43.63 Davuhore. Sandra Lynn 81 114 — Index INDEX 1990 PEREGRINUS - S S R R U! — « S Si r«COoor' Oor'OOf «— 'O'r OvOOr- - “« •£ oo r- r « — y ■ -..........- m x I .31 j lifffm -fii o o o o o 5 III ?L: N • • r o S - I •’ll - III Jli iJtfliHffi }|}}{{{ |||!!l|i!iif|Pi|i d liliilii I lllJsxxsIlJiix 3 lilxxxxxill x ill 11 £ x x x c I « J [JrH I 11 3 J® Z3i 5 p t tf =• xxxxxxxxxx : S : ‘ ::::: «f ::::::::::::: s; j R |J5 o “ s I 1 1 ii i jiil 8XX5XRSSs3S?;S?;S£ss 8g:?SsSJKSR5; SS;sss X . s =5 :: 5 :::::::: : : s 9 ws • • «s ; ; ft : : it ■ 6 8 : s gJM j S? « • 3 , llsslllijlllil! ■ii ■7 ‘ i IS O O illli iiim; 4 4 J jf 4 jf. Ililill Si, Ph c 6 il : : :5!Q! : : • : : $ 11 : § : ,ii!|lii s, 0 0 5 ■ £ £ S £ — $rN co r ; v C ■ 11 I jjj r - n v CO -r v «N 'T 'C- s? : : S 11 H Hii: f u..,s|4 . - 2 a! I a 1 5 2 5 5 £ — — O — f CO - S 00 CO n’ : : 111 e£ i s S’S w jiiiijiiiiijii S ’ b j J ■§ E jiifjlf J j; |!j}iiiJij« I s s CN v 00 — 00 f oooo — oo oo «r oo • “ - C a as £ • • o f R S S 5 K 8 C5KS??S S S 5 «5nSSSS5S?SS5«§ SK R S s ▼ • • £ H-l .fr I INDEX 1990 PEREGRINUS Meeks Ox?a. Cristina Angelica .57 Mokdl Robai Lyon ... . 21 Mmhei. Carolyn .. 21 Mire. Katherine Taylor ... 85 Mbcbak. Ivan Joarph 21 Muck Trial 16 VMuu. Humberto Jr 21 Mouru Raab. Ar.gela 27 MoLnar. John Louis 75 Mdkfikimp Jcte 47 Meter. Traer lee 21 Mootague. Earl John 76 Moocemayor. Ruben ... 21.67 Mootez. Lisa 85 Montgomery, AnnCatherine .... 58.76 Mocxoya. Ftrmin Cary 21 Moody. Own D 54 Mootr. Dave 46 Moote. Juba Frances 68 Moore. Kenneth 18 Moore. Mark Allred 21 Mo« Court ... 14 Morales. Ruben 56. 47. 85 Moran, Kathleen Arm 85 Moreno, Pxntnc Ill .. 55 Morgan. Ncea Longoria 21 Moroocy, Kari .. 21.41 Morris. Jody 110 Morrison. Greg 51 Mormon, Gregory Dale 21 Moer.wi. Keith E. ... . 104 Mcrtow. Ken .... . . ... 40 41. 46 Moultrie. Richard 56 Mucthctu. MichaelJchn ... 14.21 45. 46. 68 Muria, Luis Arturo . ..76 MucCer. MHiwa Ann 15.21.68 Mukhcrge, Man 76 Munn.John David 27 Murchison. Vince 56 Murchison, William Vincent . 85 N Naifth. Bet 47 Napoli. Michael Douglas .. 54. 76 Nipper. James J ulm 85 Neil, Kathryn Joyce 85 Neale. Bill 40 Neale. WiLam Butler 21 Needham. Melinda Lee 21 Neel Ate David 21.68 Nee.. Melanie Ann 58. 47. 86 Nermann Jr.. Bennie Gary 65 Nebon. Sheryl Renee .... . 56.76 Neconget. Jane Ann 21.27 Nettles. Cmdy Mary ... 21.57.68 Nettles. Coie 57 New, Oiarfacte Faye 76 New. Ourokrte Faye 45 Newman. William Arthur 21 Newton, Robert Irwan 21 Nicholas, Kimberly Ann 21 Nichols. Casstbn Simone . . 55. 56. 76 NKhali, Stephen Winen ... . 21 Nimmons, Deborah Kay .. 21 Nines, Mu-gartt Jean ... .... 86 Noah. Wciley Thornton 21 Node. Derma Mane 21 Noien. Ke y 21. 52 Ntxmand. Edmund Alonso .21 Norris. Kellie ... . 41 Nortis, Kdli Annette 76 Nor dvcurr. John David 21 Norton, Kevin Charles . 21 Norwood. Mary Bnbeth I). 21. 51 Nowin. Lurie Jtannete .. _____ ....... 21 Nugent-Andenon. Kimberly Ann ........... 21 Nugent-Andesoo. Kimberly Ann ............68 Nunn, Lcoua............................. 36 Nutt. Ourlei David ..................... 21 o O'Brien. Diane ..........................68 O'Brien. Linda Marie . 21 O’Daniel Patrick Lewi 86 O lXmnel. TKxnu Patrick................. 86 O'Neal Lauren C .....................39 0 $ttcn Rtgan Gayle ................... 21 Oakj. Crrgoey Edd 76 Obcrmann. Allison ................... 21. 2 Odusanya, Franosci Oiu nmaliyo ... 21,68 Oellien. Anne Gtnttte................ 21. 27 Oriman, David Palmer ................... 33 Okin. Matthew Scott .................... 86 Oliver. Sandra Philtps ..................76 Otavn. Jennifer T. ..................... 27 Olvera. Jose Rolando Jt. ............ 21.68 Opel Wendolin Glenn..................... 21 Otoaco. Angela Mana 68 Orosco Gomez, Angela Maria 21 Ott. David Scoct 21 Ouenfort. Blm 21.52 Orerath. Maryann .................... 27. 86 Oxford, Liny Brian ..................... 86 P PadfirU. Alan Bartlett 86 Panns, Yianni Dermis .... ... 86 Papodimitnou, Jonathan K . 21 Parker. Diane 41 Parker. Michael Maynard .. . ... 59. 86 Parker. Mike . 56.47 Parker. Wendy Mane 21 Parks. Melissa Jo 15.57 Paavin. Kathryn Margaret 21 Paschal Robert Oegg Jr. 21.68 Pirtrn. Stephanie Kiyomi .86 Payee. Catherine Ann 21 Peacock. J. Hoke til ... 21.54.55 Peavier. David Lawrence 86 Pederson. Sandra Kay 86 Pens, Carlo Raul 86 Peace. Laura Irene 21 Peres. Joe 56 Perez, Joseph Paul 86 Perkins. Laura K. 21 Peters. Michael Thomas . . 27. 76 Peters. Stephen Gordon 86 Peterson. Kirk 21.40 Petesch. John 110 Pertrr. Dave 40 Petto. David Graham .. .. 86 Petty. Krixa Lynn 76 Pham. Lu 21 Phelan. Kimberly Kaye 21.68 Phelps. Stephen Harris 86 Bii Delta Phi ... ...... . .. 43 Pink Himingos .. . . 44 Pinko. Eric Wdf 21 Pivaceau. Geoffrey P. . 21. 53 Pbcck. Rand Scon ....... 86 Botkin. Jeffrey Sara 86 Plummer, Nod Sidney 76 Poche. Ovaries A ben Jr 21 Pribnsky. Paul Joseph 86 Brilev Roane 45.48 Priflez. Rome 15 Pometkau, Lilo Denise 21 Potter. Julie 45,48 Posey, Thomas Lawyers Podiirakis, Nidtobi G .76 P0 e. I. A 104 PriweU. Mujorit lentn 86 Powers. Willism C 104 Prather. Laura J) Pratt. Scat Rcnfot 21 Praner. Jon . Ill Prthodtch, Tom 46 Prevost. Rob 40 Project Info 45 Pruett. Darryl Wayne 87 Q Quigley. Brian .............. Ill Quittner. Andrew Lewtui ... . 58. 87 R Rafcugo. Anthony Adam ,. ................. 87 Rabe, Sherte Ljm ......................... 87 Ragland. Karen Mane.....................21.69 Ram rigten. John ........................ Ill Ramirez, Rcbtrro F.........................87 Ramirez, Vvonne ........................... U Ramos, MeLssa Anne ....................... 87 Raney. Serve Eugene ................... 21.69 Range! Martha P.......................... 27. J6 Rankin. Rory Dan.......................... 87 Ratliff. Jade .........................26. 105 Rat. Alan Sccet . 47 Ray. Suzrete Lynn ........................ 21 Ream. Lea Aon............................. 76 Reasocer. Barrett Hodges ............... 21 Reaaoner, Bzaieth Matey .................. 87 Recce, Danalyno .......................... 47 Reece. Jeff .... 40 Ret . IXaig 45 Rees, Raymond Daigte 21 Reeve . Karhkvz. Devine 87 Reeves, Meg .............................. 40 Resdien. David Maurice Jr ................ 21 Renner. Bobfci Ihwn ..................... 27. 76 Renner. Kris ............................ 45. 48 Renrerva. Norma Sonia ..................21,69 Res, Jeffrey Qiruropher 87 Review of Udgaooo ........................ 46 Reyet. Alexander C ........ 87 Reyna, Cynthia ... 56 Rice. Daniel Alien 87 Rice, Darren Ray ........................ 87 Rice. Robin Eh l tb ..................... 21. 45 Ridiman, Michael David ................... 87 Rigsby. Alice Cayk.................. 15.58,87 Riley. Christopher John .................. 21 Ripoare. Marcel S......................... 47 Riieroph. Robert Mkharl ................ 87 Ritchie. David Charles 27.69 Ritchie. Matthew Eri ................... 87 Ritaen. Bruce Alexander .............. .15.21 Rotem. Richard Whitfield 87 Robciacn, David W. .................... 8. 105 Robmson, John A.......................... 105 Robinson, Elizabeth K 21 Robinson. James Pamck III 27.59.47. 50. 87 Robinson. Mariyn Ill Roby. Christopher Scat Jr. 76 Roby. Scat 38 Rodrigues. David Joseph . 87 Rodriguez. Mario Alberto 87 Rogps, Keith Alien . . 87 Roll. Margaret 105 Remain. Julie Ann 21 Rome. Mark A 47 Renin. David 39 Roth, David 41 Roche, Christine Marie . . 21 Rowe. Dlbbon Marie 21 Rowe. Laura B 47 Rowley. Keith Andrew 47.87 Rum haul. Carmen Maria . . 21 Rushing. Sara Jean 47.87 Rushing. Susan Kristina ... ... 21.54.55.69 Ryso. Dawn Veronica 21. 33. 40. 54 . 55 Ryan. Latry 40 Ryan, Laurence Kosin . 21.69 s Saad. Tarek Fathi M 88 Stalwart href. Jennifer Ann 21 Sachruk, Greg . ...... 57 Sarhauk, Gregory Jchn 76 Saftanek, Michael let 88 Samarasinha. Dcepika Rosham 21.69 Sample, Susan Virginia 88 Sampson. John J. ... 8. 107 Sampson. Mark Andrew 88 Sanchez. Cynrh.a H 21 Sanchez. Jorge Wayne 56.88 Sanchez. Rodolfo David 21 Sands. Jcffiey Kyk 45. 48. 56. 76 Ssnov. Riillip Nona 21 Ssethsn. Paul Christopher 21.43.69 Saucedo. Liz Ill Savridv M.rchdl Dodd 21 Scherer. Sheila Baldwin 21 Schira. David Michael 21 Schknkrr. Wesley Eugene 54.76 Schnundt. Phalhp Henry . 21 Schneider. Knsti 35.41 Schneider. Laura Kriscen 27.69 Schrocder. Sherri 35 Sdiulenburg. Raul Heredia 21 Schultz, Kaye 88 Schuster. Paul Fearhencone 88 Schwagt . Charles Scot 21 Schwarz. Kurt Allen 21. 27. 54. 55. 69 Sdiymik. Holly Ann .. 21.69 Scat. Kimberley Ann 76 Scat. Susan Caryl .. 88 Searcy, Catherine Ehzateth . 47.88 Sc oo, Effuiic 52 Scgari. Joyce A. 93 Segelke. Charles Alan 47 Segtfce. Henry Grainger 88 Segovia. Andrew 21.69 Segura. Manuria 110 Sod. David Michael 21 Sod. David M.chel 35. 44. 70 Sc . Chy 40 Semon 60 Scud. Laurence Michael 88 Senzn. Mike 45. 48 Scqueir . Mercy Josepha 21. 70 Index — 117 INDEX 1990 PEREGRINUS Seta, Robato 21 Settle. Our la Walsh Jr. 21 Satie. Mary Jennifer 21 Sevier, Vonon A 21 Sexton. Miry Margaret 21 Shackdford. Stephen Eric 88 Shatffo, Robert Tyldeo 21 Skmo, Saxt A Ren 88 Shir lot, M. Michael 14, 92 Sharp. Phillip ... 21. 27. 44 Sheffield. Tbomai Earl 21 Shelton. Thotnai Bbkr .. 21 Shelton. Tom 40 Sheppard. Dina 41 Shard . Cynthia .. 7 Sherman. Arthur Haag 88 Sherman. Holly Ruth 21 Sherwood. Gregtxy Don ... 1). 21. 70 Sheaaayda. Marty . 37 Shifrin. Margaret Diane . 21 Shoo. Ronald Michael 21 Shu. J ian.ru n 21 Sion Victoria, Jaus 70 Sifiierro. Ana .. 41 Silver. Charts 106 Simon. Robot Andrew 21 Simom. Oins Ill SimptoD, Qaimce Qiftoe III 21 Simpson. Qiff 5) Simpson. Kathryn Bea .21 Simpson. MittvaH Mik-i .... 1). 41. 76 Sima. Mithael Kenneth 88 Sam . Mike JO Singleton. Judy Am 21 Sang keen. Robert Ill Slavik. John Michad 21 Small. David Lifayore 88 Smith, Becky J2 Smith, Bradley Saxt 27 Smith. David Noyes 21 South. Dvin Eatus III 40. 88 Smith, Emnt E. . 107 Smith, Jennifer Mary 21 Smith, Kimberly Joan 76 Smith, Liaa Kay 21 Sm=ch, Lon Keith Jr. .21 Smith. Paul William 21 Smith, Scevtn Ware 88 Smits, Pete A 55 Stmts, Peter Anus .. 21.70 Snelling. Taylor French III 21 Snyder. Been Otarfes 88 Sokotew. David S. 106 Soria. IXvs 21.51 Soudan, Tony L 59 Sparks, Dana Raye 77 Spean. Lany Gene .. 27 spencer, Alfred III 21.46. 70 Spencer, Merritt Nathaniel ... 77 Spencer, Warren J. 77 Spielraan. Raini Suanne 88 Spiser, Doma Lynn . 21 Springer. Christopher lefand 21 Stagg. Dana 58. 52 Stahl, Brent Gilbert .. 21 Stampen, Ktnonr Marie 21 Standly, Jama Kirk ...... 21 Scinfoed. Gary Ronald 21 Stanton. Stephen Ill Stan. Carolyn Marguerite 21. 70 Stein. Philbp Jay 21 Steinberg. F«h Sheda 21. 70 Secede. Heather Am 21 SteJ. Mithael Cbvid 21 Stephens, David Ray 21 Stephens, Rob 55 Stephens, Robert Glenn 21 Stewart. Alan Kirk 88 Stewart. Roger Waytn 77 Sccwut. Roger Waytse .... 27 Stone, David Harry 47.88 Scone. Jane Lipscomb 21 Stone. Paul Russo 59. 77 Stone. Ralph 21.46 Storm. Paul Videos . 21.70 Stntn, Ain Van 44 Scnwbnch, Robert Otffbrd .. . 77 Seringa. Booty Wilket 21 Socman. Kamcb Sue 27 Scrub. Michad Henry Jr 21. 27. 55. 54 Student Bar Association 48. 49. 50.51 Sturfcy. Michad F 107 Sutrim. Rob 40 Sullivan, Robot Joseph 88 Sun! Iowa Carmoay 20 Sumo. Stephanie Doneae 45 Swasm. Trffany Lea 57.77 S«rao i ruber. Michael A bn 21 Sweeney. David McCann .... 21 Sweeney. Janna 40 Sweet, Score Randall 14.21 Swenson. Linda Sue 21 Swinncy, Janna Jo 15.21 Sydenham. Mark Henry . 21 Sydow, Sylvia Jo . 15.21.70 Sokrats, Monika 111 Sxalay, Barbara J 45 T Tagtmeso. Brian 15 Taken, Mark Andrew .. 21.70 Talavtea. Nancy 55 Taly. Katherine Franca 88 Taly. Kathy K 42 Tarpey, Mary Kmheth 21 Tate. Kxk W.hon 47 Tatkcobotse. Mark Andrew 21.45. 70 Taylor, Frank Edward .. 21 Taylor. Harold Joseph 89 Taylor, Robot Jama 77 Teaching yuicTaseen 52 Teagarden. Aubtey 50 Temple. Lawrence 54 TeOlalT. Suanne 57 Texas Inter™aerial Law Journal . 55 Texas law Review 54. 55 Thomas. Jennifer K ... 57.77 Thomas. John Wiley .. 21.71 Thomas. Regi 89 Thomas. Scott Jeffrey 21 Thompson, Virginia ... 45. 48 Thomsen. Marlene Dortch 21. 27 Thurgood Marshall Legal Society 56 Tlgar. Michael 54. 109 Till-Watt . Kathy .... no Ting. Ouo-Ping ... 21.71 Todadt. Nicole ... 15.57 Todd. Teresa Lynn 46.77 Toeoon, Richard Lee Jr. 21 Toubtn, Andrew Paul 89 Travis, Gregory R. 54 Tread wei. Device Lyn 47.89 Tripp. Diane Lynn 77 Troubled Tuna fix the library 10 Truret. John AJn 21 Tucker. Marcus Rene 21 Turoo. fVrmy 59 Tumo, Robert 59 Tutt. Ourles Joseph Je 77 Tuttle. John 58 Tuttle. Wilium McCutough III 21 Tyson, List Ncoette 77 u Uay. Alan Michad 21 V Vadnais. Nkok Marie 21.41.71 Vaky. Akxando Peter 21 Valadei. Mary Nelda Guadalupe 71 Va3e, Richard Joseph 56.77 Vance. Terry Kathleen .. 47.89 Van Frank. Richard Wiliam . . ... 21.71 Van Os. Laura Ann 89 Van Pei. Jama Andrew 47 Van Scraien, Alan Raymond 21.71 Vaual Stephanie ... .. .. 57 77 Veneba. Room ... 21.71 Vickety. J ama Mabty 21 Vickoy. Jim 46 Victoria, Jesus Siem . 21 VUktoboa. Jesus M 21 Vilakn. Suanne 21 VdUral Andra . 21 Voudnv Seephan 77 w Wade. Ead Aiyo 89 Wadkr. Michad Reect 77 Wigno-Rosenblat. Elizabeth Jean 21 Waldon. Samuel J 89 Wallacr. Wendy J 46 Walsh. Tbomai Bernard IV 89 Walsh.ThomasJoaeph III ... 27.77 Waken. Diane Marie 21 Walters. Kate 58 Waken. Kaeherioe Jane 89 Waken. Mark L 54 Wambiganss. Andrew Lee 77 Ward. Devon Diane 77 Ward. Ehaabeth Filen 77 Ward. Jama Richard 89 Ware. Laura J 54 Wamo. Kimboly Ann 89 Wamo. Margy ... . 111 Wnheeka. Barbara 110 Watohouse. Kimboky Kaye ... 77 Waters, Dennis Hartley 89 Watson. Julia A 47 Watson. Tcnorby Mitchell 21 Weathetfotd. Btet Wayne 89 Weatherford. Btetr 40 Webb. Lucre Frost 59. 89 Weeks. Richard Alan 21 Weems. Jeffry Dan 21 Wcsnbog. Jacob Dan id 21 Weinberg. Louise 108 Weinberg. Sccphcn Jay 47.89 Weinbergo. Ourles Herben 21 Wesoseon. David 58 Wemsrock. Oiriseopho G. 42 Wemtraub. Russdl J 108 Wellborn. Guy Wdibom. Olm Guy 111 92 Wefc. Douglas Bor 21 Welp. Robot Andrew . .... 89 Wesench. Jerome W 2L 54 Wactrhtim. Suanne R 51 Whalen. Lawrmcr Michad ® Whatley. Holy 57 Whdbn. Michael Jacob . 2L71 Whitako. Andrew C 27. 55 ' White. Scott Riley 99 Whitebom. Dianne Elaine 77 Whitmire. Michael O’Neil 56® WkWotsi. Lisa Margaret . 21. 59. 71 Widest. Ellen 106 , Wiener. Gary A too 21.71 Wreaen. Fred Wayne 11 .. 211 Wilouxk. Marc U I Wukmson. Alanna 27. 56 Wile, Leslie Ann 21 71 Williams, Diane Lynn 21 . Williams. Derma Jones . . 42 Williams. Elisabeth 47 Wiliams. John teo Jr . 21. 55. 44. 71 Williamson, John H 21 1 Wuliford. David George 21 W.Jn. Ceaha Rodreic . 56 Wihs. lioyd William 21 1 Wiis, Maty Cat home 21 Wiaots. David Wayne 21 Wison. Jarirs Me Cord . 89 1 Wison. Mark Bradley 89 Wibcn. Michael ml Won, Rocefle R u Woe. Jeffrey EAfl 21 Women's law Caucus 57 . Woeeham. Gregory Lewis 77 j| Worthington. Am 41 1 Wright. Amy C 54 Wright, Ourfcs Allen 47 Wright. Jama Bcyon . 2i y Wright. Jama Byron . 55 I Wright. Richard W Y YanocWt. Michad John 89 Yanochak. Mike 15 ’ Yea todc Spcxuoa 125 York. Gusaty 40 York. Oirisone Louise 21 Young. Hilary Hogha 47. 9? Young. Stephen E Ill Youngdale. Boh 40 Yudof. Mark G . . 8. 10. 18. 92 Z Zdbtla. Juan 110 118 — Index I ADVERTISING 1990 PEREGRINUS 120 — Ad vowing ADVERTISING 1990 PEREGRIN US New Tarlcton Library: Opulent Setting and Books, 1980. Finally. . . the long awaited and highly acclaimed “new building” is complete. This structure, which will immediately become entwined with each law student's existence is an embodiment of modem Texas: an eclectic blend of old grandeur and progress. From the ornate carpet, the allegedly “largest academic law library in the world under one roof’ proclaims Texas. There can be no doubt that law students, professors and lawyers and Texas-Exes everywhere will declare the new building an enormous success. — Melissa Wiginton, Class of 1982, Texas Law Forum, August 1980. ADVERTISING Advmuin — 121 PASS RATE KAPLAN-SMH UT STUDENTS-AUSTIN CENTER (Based on July 1989 Exam Results) ■ Complete preparation for all portions of the Texas bar exam (multistate,• state and MPRE). ■ Complete preparation for 20 other jurisdictions available at the Austin Center (CA, CO, CT. DC, FL, GA. IL, ME, MD, MA, Ml, NH, NJ, NM, NY, PA, Rl, VT, VA, WVA). ■ No other workshops are necessary. You get a complete course for one price with Kaplan-SMH. ■ First second year summary outlines and Law School lecture series for exam review. ■ Expert faculty including Patricia Cain, BeaAnn Smith, David Sokolow and Michael Sturley. ■ Convenience of video audio makeup lessons at our permanent Austin center located near campus. 472-EXAM 472-8085 122 — Advcrmtng (512) 476-4633 824 E. 26th St. £aat t. t ?7t GREAT NACHOS BURGERS COLD BEER (Reasonably Priced) INDOOR OUTDOOR SEATING Satellite Cable Austin, Texas 78705 Thanks for your patronage Congratulations from your friends at Bevo’s We are grateful for the excellent working relationship we have enjoyed with the U.T. Law School for over 21 years Sports Open 10am 2am Everyday Happy Hour 11-7 M-F All Day Sat Sun 2900 DUVAL (comer of San Jacinto 6 Duval) 477-2111 Let's Be Brief. If you’re in a hurry and need your copying done quickly, come to Kinko’s. Our courteous staff will get your work done quickly and efficiently, and in a minimum of time. So come into Kinko’s and we’ll get on your case. WHITLEY Wm COMFANYT ▼ THIRO ANO BRAZOS AUSTIN. TEXAS 476-7101 OESlGN • PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHY • Copying • Binding • B ueinoee Cards •Peeeport Pholoe • Apple Madntoeti.'leeerwriter printing •CvMng • Reduce one A EnUrgeaiente • UmnMirvg • Free Pick-up « delivery kinko s the copy center 2346 Guadalupe 476-4654 2901-C Medical Arts Street 476-3242 Advwtuing — 123 tofcff BAR REVIEW You can’t practice LAW Call Now (800) 392-8441 124 — Advertiiing C onfidcncc. Knowledge. The degree to back it up. You have all the ingredients for a promising future. And you have all the books, supplies and reference materials for your career waiting for you at Co-op East, your Law store. Now that you've graduated, remember: we still have everything from law codes to legal and general reference books and magazines to office and computer supplies. We even have law gift items and a special order service. You've got it all—at Co-op East. ----UNIVERSITY---- CO-OP EAST Majoring in service since 1896. 2901 Medical Arts Street University Federal Credit Union FOR ALL YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS Main Branch • 4611 Guadalupe St. • 467-B080 Dobie Mall Branch • 2021 Guadalupe St. • 469-5655 126 — Advertuing 1990 PEREGR1NUS SPONSORS The staff of the 1990 Peregrinus Law School Yearbook and Texas Student Publications wish to express sincerest appreciation and gratitude to all those law firms and attorneys who have served as sponsors for this publication. Anthony Sc Vcrcekc Attorneys at Law Arnold, White Sc Durkce Houston, Austin, Chicago, Washington Bankston, Wright Sc Grccnhill 1800 MBank Tower 221 W. 6th Street Austin, Texas 78701 {512)476-4600 John N. Barnhart Lyric Centre Building Houston, Texas 77002 Baron Sc Budd P.C. Plaintiff Firm With National Practice Specializing in Toxic Tort Litigation Bcnckcnstcin, Oxford, Radford Sc Johnson Bennett, Thomas Sc Feldman 900 Glen Lakes Tower Dallas, Texas 75231 Carrington, Coleman, Sloman, Blumenthal, Dallas Sc McKinney Crownovcr Sc Newman Abilene, Texas For interview, call {915)676-0777 Dick Ellis III, P.C 6671 SW Freeway 800 Houston, Texas 77074 Franklin W. Denius 700 Lavaca, Suite 700 Austin. Texas 78701-3102 Gibbins, Wincklcr Sc Bayer Bob Gibbins, Jay L Wincklcr Karl Bayer Jackson Sc Walker Dallas, Houston, Fort Worth Sc New Orleans Jenkins Sc Gilchrist, P.C. Dallas, Austin, Houston The Law Office of Barbara A. Kazen 1717 W. 6th St.. Suite 350 Austin, Texas 78703 William E. Remy 1321 NBC Building San Antonio, Texas 78205 Law Office of Pat Maloney, P.C. 239 East Commerce San Antonio, Texas 78205 Maloney Sc Yeager, P.C 505 W. 12th St., 200 Austin, Texas 78701 Porter Sc Clements 700 Louisiana, Suite 3500 Houston, Texas 77002-2730 Porter, Roger, Dahiman, Gordon Sc Lee 800 N. Shoreline, Suite 800 Corpus Christi, Texas 78401 Robins, Kapalan, Miller Sc Circsi 9330 I.BJ Freeway, Suite 1400 Dallas, Texas 75243 {214) 235-8711 Jed Shaw Shaw Sc Associates Houston, Texas Small, Craig Sc Wcrkcnthin Austin and San Antonio Spann Sc Smith, P.C. Suite 900, Wilson Plaza East Corpus Christi, Texas 78476 Broadus A. Spivey Spivey, Grigg, Kelly Sc Kniscly Austin, Texas Tom Sealey Wiley Thomas, Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1507 Anglcton, Texas 77516-1507 Will G. Dickey Sc Associates 4265 San Felips, Suite 860 Houston, Texas 77027 Wilson, Groscnheidcr Sc Burns 400 W. 15th St., Suite 1100 Austin, Texas 78701 Sponsors — 127 LAST LOOKS 1990 PEREGR1NL 128 — Las Looks
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.