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

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Mi Cats Assault and Assault and Flattery, the annual Law School variety show, is one sign that law students do not check their senses of humor at the door to Townes Hall. The show is put on in the spring and is entirely student manufactured. It gives students with creative streaks the opportunity to show them off while getting their law school job frustrations out. In celebration of A F’s 40th anniversary, the 1993 student-directed musical comedy group adapted the classic story of The Wizard of Oz into a satirical journey through Law School. This year’s show, “The Wizard of Lawz”, had Dorothy Gayle, played by second-year JoAnn Dal-rymplc, taking a litigious detour on her way back from Kansas through Flattery Munchlawland and joining forces with the Good TQ Glinda, the Strawman, LitigaTIN Man and the Cowardly Law Professor to battle the Wicked Prosecutor. Dorothy’s travels were interspersed with skits a la Saturday Night Live, parodying the different aspects of law school life, like the endless job hunt, sexual harassment, and the Freshlaw year. Assault and Flattery’s cast of students, faculty and staff demonstrated a diversity of talent not always evident in the Law School classroom. One of the largest student organizations on campus, A F provides an exciting change of pace and outlet for creativity, for all who particpatc. Laura SkrUmg trod Smith ★ o|r|g|a|n| i . a t iT|o|n|s!★[ Assault and Flattery — 25

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American Journal of Criminal Law Published three times a year, the American Journal of Criminal Law is the second-largest Law School publication, with nationwide and international subscribers. The Journal contains articles by legal scholars and student-produced notes and comments. The Journal offers an opportunity for students to develop their research and writing skills. The main focus of the American Journal of Criminal !mw is on the op- eration of the criminal justice system, from law enforcement through trial to corrections. Writings may involve all aspects of the law having criminal implications. FRONT ROW: Matthew Stephen Bryant. Christi I.vnnette Yandell, Lisa Kathryn Bark, Christina Perez, F..A. Srere, Denise Davis. BACK ROW: Walter Cromer Long. Angela J. Barbee. Thomas P. Moynihan, Douglas A. Danzciser. Ann B. Whitley. Elizabeth M. Galaway. Todd R. Chandler. FRONT ROW: Christi Lynnetle Yandell, Marshall Jack Welch, Chris Perez. Chris Lemens. Angela Barbee. Ann Whitley. E.A. Srere. SECOND ROW: Thomas Paul Moynihan. Lisa Kathryn Bork. Walter Cromer I.ong, James Arnold Andnis. Katherine Ann Abernathy. THIRD ROW: Glenn Stewart Greene, Michael Curtis Brisch, Kristin Elizabeth Adler, Sian Elizabeth Provost, Marie Rita Gleason. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Mk chacl Duddlcstcn. Matthew B. Hcnneman. Charlie Kenneth Eldrcd. Miguel A. Torres. BACK ROW: I jwrence Howard Zahn. Daniel Paul Winikka, James Craig Milton, David Yardcn, Jonathan Paul Harmon. Douglas Daniels. EDITORS Editor-in-Chlcf Oirit letwnt Managing Editor Quit Perrr AnorlMr Editor, WVnnr Abernathy To® iluinihu Cblef Ankle, Editor Betty Uitan) Ankle Editor, Liu Buck Mitt Bryant Walter lion Note Editor, Todd CEtandSrr Drake Davit Andrei Kelly E.A. Srere' Chrnti Yandell Honk Rrvlrw, Editor Ann Whitley Kewureh Editor Nir jh Colour Alumni Editor Angela Barbee K D Editor Doug Danjeivr Sntmi Editor Martha!) Welch EmuIi, Aihitur George Dl Ah Catr Trm%i IgZc ★ O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ★ 24 — American Journal of Criminal law

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Board of Advocates FRONT ROW: Joy Marie Thomas. Tracy L. Sneed, M. Cathy Foster, I.isa Lewis, Jeff K. Hale, Sally N. Starnes, Ann E. Kit millcr, Jeffrey G. Ben . BACK ROW: Matthew B. Men-neman, Michael John Ramirez, Robert C. May, Kevin Michael Duddlesten, Caroline Dozier Merrill, Alan Ray Barnes. Thomas Paul Moynihan. FRONT ROW: Taralynn Rena Woodard. George Theodore Schroth, Jeffrey K. Hale, Kimberly A. Deck, Julia A. Jackson, Carrie B. Hochfcldcr. Thomas Martin Hoffman. Tamara Gayle I-ovell. SECOND ROW: Don Ballard. Jennifer Rios. Sandra Castro. Joy Thomas. Arthur Navarro, Ashley 1augdon. Katherine A. Abernathy, Michael W. Piper. THIRD ROW: Hubert R. Brown. Dawnita J. Wilson. Francis Christopher Flaherty, Sally N. Starnes, M. Catherine Foster, Matthew B. Henncman, Melinda R. Oliver. Elizabeth Miller. FOURTH ROW: David Grant Halpern, James Allen Martinez, Derek A. Adame, Kenton D. Johnson. Shannon Todd Edmonds, Kathryn Delaine Ingraham. Cindy Olson Bourland. Nicole Flctchcr-O'tionnor. BACK ROW: Robert Charles May, Ann F Kit millcr. Matthew J.M. Prebeg. Roger L. White. Mike R. Ortega. Michael J. Ramirez. The Board of Advocates is the litigation honor society of the University of Texas School of I .aw. BOA sponsors and promotes the study and practice of trial and appellate advocacy and along with several dedicated faculty sponsors, oversees most litigation related events at the University. All students in the Law School are encouraged to participate by serving as bailiffs, witnesses and competitors. Members are elected to the Board based on a combination of competition points and office duty. The Board administers moot court and mock trial competitions each se- mester and a client counseling competition in the spring semester. Appellate contests include the Gibbs and Ratliff Endowed Moot Court Competition and the Susman, Godfrey and McGowan Moot Court Competition. Mock trial events include competitions endowed by Locke, Purnell, Rain and I larrcli and Strasburger and Price. In the spring BOA holds an awards banquet to honor outstanding members, officers, teams and attorneys. Each year, keep a lookout for the things that make the BOA an outstanding organization. ★ ORGANIZATIONS 26 — Board of Advocates