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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1996 volume:

• IDedicated to n,lton | |yder Jr. Clontents features 2 Organizations Z6 5tu Jents 60 paculty 96 Staff 6 Index 122 Sponsors 127 Advertising 125 1 5 ' t? feregnnus, Volume -ft? Tne (Jniversitij of Texas cliool of Law, Austin, Te The University in general and the law school in particular lost a great friend when Elton M. Hyder Jr. died this year. A 1943 graduate of the UT School of Law, Hyder enjoyed the kind of suc- cess that attracts people to the profes- sion in the first place. Hyder worked his way through school when it was possible to get a bachelor ' s degree in law without hav- ing to first get an undergraduate degree. He was in such a hurry that he took advantage of a rule that let law enrichment of the University from rigs in the Gulf. The Tidelands cases made many careers. It made Tom C. Clark U.S. attorney general and eventually a Supreme Court justice. And it gave Jimmy Allred, a former Texas governor and state attorney general, a unique opportunity. World War II had just ended, and the Allies were about to conduct two war crimes trials. The prosecution team for Nuremberg and lead counsel for Tokyo as the absence of law, and by participat- ing in the restoration of the rule of the law after a war of tyranny, regarded lawyers as a special class of profession- als charged with a responsibility to guard the uncertainty of peace. Back in the United States, Hyder trad- ed on his experience in oil and gas and his reputation as a celebrated young attorney, and settled down to the art of making money. But he never forgot the source of his success - the University and the law school he knew made his Liton M- hyder Jr, students in their final semester sit the Bar Exam, and graduated a fully licensed attorney. At the time he entered law school, no one in the profession made any real money, except the law professors. So he went into it, not expecting to make an exceptional living, just a decent one. He secured a job in the Oil Gas Section of the state Attorney General ' s office as it battled a hostile bid from Uncle Sam to reduce Texas ' oil-rich ter- ritorial waters from three leagues to three miles. He distinguished himself among the team of lawyers who even- tually won the Tidelands case, assuring among other things, the continued had already been selected when Allred and Hyder visited Tom Clark in Washington. Clark offered Allred the open slot on the Tokyo team, but he saw sitting sec- ond chair as a demotion. He declined, so Clark asked him if he knew anyone he could recommend in his place. The governor pointed to his trusted assis- tant and said Elton. So at the incon- ceivable age of 25, Elton Hyder served as the youngest lawyer at the Japanese war criminals trials, personally leading the prosecution of General Tojo. The experience instilled within Hyder a deep respect for the traditions and the obligations of the law, for he saw war success possible, and he started giving back. Hyder funded student scholarships, contributed his time and money to the Law School Foundation and served on its Board of Directors, and most con- spicuously, bestowed an invaluable col- lection of antiques, engravings, histori- cal documents and art on law students, the Hyder Collection that enables the UT Law School and stands as a perma- nent memorial, not merely to a man, but to a tradition that upheld the law as an honored profession. So though the world should never miss another lawyer, the University should grieve the loss of Elton Hyder. 2 -Elton M. Hyder Jr. Elton M. Hyder Jr. - 3 The Peregrinus - the patron saint of the University of Texas School of Law - had its beginning in the Equity class taught by Judge W.S. Simkins in 1918. Here ' s the way Simkins told the story: Many years ago I was trying to explain to the class in Equity the origin of the system in Rome and the source of equity in the Roman Empire. At that time, fledgings just from the high school were admitted to the law school. Many of them had never heard of the Roman Empire, and not a few spelled cow with a K. Well, I explained to them that when Rome conquered a nation it was incorporated into the Roman Empire - that the Roman citizen was not subject to the laws of these incorporated W r v H ; ' ' si : A nations - that in due course commerce sprang up between the citizens of Rome and the barbaric nations, and there was no law to determine and set- tle their contractual relations. The Roman Emperor, to settle the troubles arising out of the fact that there was no law applicable to control their contracts, appointed a Praetor (or chancellor) to travel among these nations, and to settle all disputes with- out reference to the Laws of Rome, or the incorporated Nations, but to do jus- tice and decide all disputes, alone by the conscience of the Praetor. Peregrinating from one nation to the other, he was called the Praetor Peregrinus. The boneheads of the class evi- dently thought that Peregrinus was an internal organ of the body for they con- tinually greeted each other with ' How ' s your Peregrinus today? ' This fact seems to have developed the humorous side of the incident, and Russell Savage developed a concrete expression of it on the blackboard and thus the tradi- tion began. While various descriptions of the Peregrinus have been given over the years, Julie Elfenbein, editor of the 1918 4 - Peregrinus Legend Cactus, got an original description of the Peregrinus from Simkins himself: Perry is a creature of Equity. With his enormous tail he brushes aside all tech- nicalities in the favor of justice. With the long pointed nose, he delves into the intricacies of the rele- vant and irrelevant (looking) for the Truth. On his left forefoot is the Irish ' s ditcher ' s boot, confessing his member- ship in the rank and file. He puts his right foot foremost and is adorned with an expensive ' Stacy Adam ' shoe (evidently a lot of force in 1918). The boxing gloves (on his hind feet) back up the law and Equity. His eyes are all- seeing and his fine head is crowned with the white cap of Truth. Simkins also explained that Perry ' s arched back, ready for spring- ing, indicates that the law is ever ready to protect the right or prevent the wrong. TJiat they may truly and wipartially administer justice. Engraved above the entrance of the old Towrnes Hall, this quote reflects the intentions of UT Law School and inspires students here everyday. The law school was founded in 1883. But, just which buildings did on the sixth and fifth floor of the library top the list. For inspiration, the atrium beats out any other place. And, the best spot all around? The patio draped with pecan and oak trees, on the east side of the school. - Bahareh Poursepanj Architecture nuone? those law students occupy in the old days? Fifty-two students met in the basement of the main building during that founding year and students con- tinued to gather there until 1908. Then, from 1908 until 1952, Pearce Hall housed the law school. In 1952 Townes Hall - part of the present day UT School of Law - was completed. The building was designed by Mark Lemmon. In 1964 an east wing was added to Townes Hall, almost doubling the school ' s space. Another addition in 1981, the grand Jesse H. Jones building, again doubled the school ' s size. This building houses the Tarlton Law Library - the flfth largest law library in the nation. The law school is composed of buildings that have accumulated over time. Together the buildings create unforgettable spaces for the entire law school community. Its outdoor hall- way that creates two courtyards is an image never forgotten. The inspiring arches glorify the light which shines through; the calm, enclosed courtyard is a favorite place for studying and reading; the outer courtyard serves as a space for group study sessions and socializing. There ' s also the ever-popular atri- um and those green couches. Students are often found gathered in this light-filled, curvalinear space. The light wells over the stairs in the atrium add to the richness of the space by emitfing natural light. So, what do the students at the law school think? The answers were unani- mous. For studying, the large windows (Photos by Bahareh Pouisepanj) Architecture - 5 6 - Fall Ex-Parte 31 ' _ fP !Ofos h T.j. Lee ) Fall Ex-Parte - 7 On the same day that thousands of African American men gathered for the Million Man March in Washington, D.C., President Bill Clinton spoke - right here in Austin - of a country plagued by racial tension that is tear- ing at the heart of America. The applause from the audience throughout the speech signaled approval of the President ' s words, however, what seemed to be the loud- est roar came when Clinton first walked onto the stage and, arm straight up, gave the Longhorn signal. CLIinton O lls for nA to f acism We must take responsibility for ourselves, our conduct and our atti- tudes. America, we must clean our house of racism, Clinton told the nearly 12,000 students, alumni and Texas residents packed into the University of Texas ' Erwin Center. The nation ' s racial woes, Clinton said, can not be solved by government but must be solved by the governed. Initially, President Clinton was to deliver a speech titled From the Campus to the White House: Perspectives on Leadership. However, the verdict in the O.J. Simpson murder trial and the Million Man March brought the issue of racism to the lips of millions of Americans, including the President. In recent weeks, every one of us has been made aware of a simple truth - white Americans and black Americans often see the same world in drastically different ways - ways that go beyond and beneath the Simpson trial and its aftermath, which brought these perceptions so starkly into the open, Clinton said. He urged his audience to under- stand their fellow Americans and to work together. ... we all have a stake in solving these common problems together. Today we face a choice - one way leads to further separation and bitter- ness and more lost futures, said Clinton. The other way, the path of courage and wisdom, leads to unity, to reconciliation, to a rich opportunity for all Americans to make the most of the lives God gave them, said Clinton. Starting before 7 a.m. on the clear Monday morning in mid-October thou- sands of people lined Red River wait- ing to hear the President speak. Along with Clinton enthusiasts, several sign- wielding demonstrators turned out for the event, including Earth First! and the Taiwanese Student Association. Also in attendance were the Food Not Bombs organization, which distrib- uted free food, and the Young Conservatives of Texas, which sur- rounded a table with signs reading Bill, you suck! and Bite me. Bill! The President ' s visit marked the eighth speaker to visit as part of the Liz Carpenter Distinguished Lecturer Series. Carpenter is a Texan and former press secretary of Ladybird Johnson. During 1993, Carpenter hosted Hillary Clinton to the Erwin Center. In vague terms, Clinton told the average person what they could do to stop racism: ... take responsibility for reaching out to people of different races, for taking time to sit down and talk through this issue, to have the courage to speak honestly and frankly - and then to have the discipline to listen quietly with an open mind and an open heart. - Dustin Harp (Pliotos by joliii Foxu ' orth) 8 - President Clinton « oung ? s reading Jie,Bill! larked fc srtottlieLu d Lecturer iffld former ■- 1 iinNiip :on told the could do lo insibility for ' f different t down and ; to have the iod frankly - line to listen and an open ' DustinHarp ffflfJ. ' r i c t u r e Y o u r 5 e See more on pg.l24 Picture Yourself I don ' t know whether Inc was guiltt) or innocent butjustice was served, there was reasonable doubt. -Xcizu (juluma, midlaw I don ' t want to be a criminal lawyer. — (jina ]j)ono, midlaw It malccs me not want to be a prosecutcr. - £)rian Gorove , freshlaw [ licu should rcthinlc cameras in the courtroom. - Monica Jacobs, freshlaw Pbcrc was reasonable doubt, tbe outcome was correct, but OJ- 5i ipson isd tbe money to get lawyers wbo could create tbe reasonable doubt.. - Marie Lear, fresblaw 10 -O.J. Trial Throughout the law school and jround the world people glued their faces to the TV set on Oct. 3, 1995 at 11:59 a.m. anxiously awaiting the answer to the year long question, Did OJ do it ? The mystery started when OJ ' s ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldman were brutally stabbed to death on June 12, 1994. For Los Angeles police the who- dunit part didn ' t last very long. Five days after the murders, police arrested Simpson at his home following a 60- mile, low-speed car chase on a Southern California Freeway. The story had all of the ingredients of a good mystery: a bloody glove, a mystery envelope, wacky witness Kato Kaelin, racist detective Mark Fuhrman, a loveable Judge Ito, sly Johnny Cochran and faceless jury. The trial became a part of everyday life for near- OJ - T ial of the C enturt)? ly 16 months. Opinions abounded and tabloids rejoiced. Then at noon on Oct. 3, 1995, America gasped for air as she turned to the last page of the book. NOT GUILTY. Reality punched us in the face. Reactions were diverse, the nation was torn between celebration and dis- appointment, two people were brutally murdered, and a lengthy trial ended with the last page missing. So now what? We close the book, fill the end- ing with our opinions and let it gather dust on our collective bookshelf. - Bahareh Poursepanj Phc case brought a lot of attention to Kow the justice sustcm worlcs. — Penxj ) iampton, senior (Photob by ]ohu Foxivorth) OJ. Trial -11 In 1953, the University of Texas School of Law first observed Law Day, a day to create a deeper understanding and respect for the legal profession as a whole. What was once a day to remember has now become a memo- rable week and one of the most sym- bolic enduring traditions at the Law School. The Student Bar Association expand- ed Law Day to Law Week in 1969 and dedicated it to Dean W. Page Keeton. Always active on the teaching staff, Page Keeton applied the same motto which he adhered as a teacher to his services as Dean: Enter Without Knocking. Still a member of the Law School Faculty today. Dean Keeton ' s open door policy persists. Whether assisting students in understanding the law ' s intricacies or simply planning witty Socratic dialogue. Page Keeton continues to be a delight and inspira- tion to all who would endeavor to meet the challenges of the law. The events of Law Week change to some degree every year, but the backbone traditions endure: Assault and Flattery, Race Judicata, Spring Fling, Dean Keeton ' s Barbeque, Race Ispa Loquitor, the Jesse Dean Oliver Emergency Student Loan Auction, Moot Court Competitions, Distinguished Lectures and the T.J. Gibson Law Week Awards Ceremony. Never changing, of course, is the ulti- mate opportunity afforded by Law Week: the chance to socialize with pro- fessors, present and future members of the Bar as well as a chance to laugh with and toast fellow students. The Law Week Committee hopes that students, faculty, staff, members of the Bar and Friends of the Law School enjoyed the events and festivities of Law Week. | eeton L w WeeK 12 - Keeton Law Week Keeton Law Week - 13 grpv . ■Hit ■ ri, ] « ' 14 -Moot Court Moot Court -15 A u m n i K e u n i o n Alumni Reunion The University of Texas Law Alumni Association, founded in 1939, which operates under the non-profit status of the Law School Foundation, seeks to maintain a close bond between the Law School and its alumni. Upon graduation. Law School stu- dents automatically become members of the Alumni Association - no dues are required. The Association holds alumni recep- tions throughout the country for its alumni as well as an annual Spring Reunion honoring 10 class years. Each year at Reunion, the Alumni Association honors three outstanding Law School graduates. Honored this year were Joseph D. Jamail, ' 52, for the Outstanding Alumnus Award, Neal S. Manne, ' 80, for the Distinguished Alumnus for Community Service and the late Elton M. Hyder, Jr., ' 43, for the Lifetime Achievement Award. Included in the Reunion festivities was the groundbreaking ceremony for The John B. Connally Center for the Administration of Justice held on the south lawn of the Law School. With shovel in hand Nellie Connally and Dean Sharlot brokf i ground for the Law School addition. Mrs. Martha Kiux.ni ll Jri .K. pts the lifetime Achievement Award for her late husband Elton M. Hyder Jr. Joseph D. Jamail Jr. received the Outstanding Alumnus Award from Morris W. Atlas. Stephen D. Susman presented the Distinguished Alumnus Award for the Community Service to Neal S. Marme. rothy Winters was all President Robert Berdahl. les as she talked with UT Lucille Hillman and Bill Sibley participate tion. in the silent auc- Alumni Reunion - 17 (All Photos by lohii Foxworth) Dean Shark F E Sui . l KocLl S(oi lame lioga Ui Roy Butler chatted with Dean Sharlot during the Alumni Reunion Weekend. 18- Alumni Reunion Dean Sharlot thanked outgoing Alumni Association President John B. Beckw Law Alumni Association President John Beckworth, Houston President-Elect Janie Frank, Fort Worth Past-President Harris Kerr, Midland Executive Committee Susana J. Aleman, Austin Morris Atlas, McAllen Koc L. Brockermeyer, Fort Worth Scott G. Burdine, Houston James V. Derrick, Jr., Austin Roger B. Greenberg, Houston Laura J. Hagen, Chicago L. Jane Hamblen, Wisconsin Brad B. Hawley, Jr., Dallas Jane A. Matheson, Austin Mike Mills, McAllen George Olson, San Antonio Daniel E. Perez, Dallas James I. Perkins, Rusk Eduardo R. Rodriguez, Brownsville Edward W. Turley, Jr. Houston William H. White, Houston District Directors Raymond J. Baila, Jr., London Edna Ramon Butts, Auston Michael J. Calhoon, Houston Joe B. Cannon, Groesbeck Sonna Christopherson, El Paso William Connell, New York City Kenneth R. Dickerson, Los Angeles Diana C. Dutton, Dallas Thomas Erwin, Reno David Fielding, Fort Worth D. Gilbert Priedlander, Piano Richard Grainger, Tyler James A. Hamilton, Los Angeles Laquita Ami Hamilton, Austin Renee E. Harris, Fort Worth Thomas S. Henderson, III, Houston Dianne Carlson Hoofard, Hariingon Jack De Ladd, Midland J. Furman Lewis, Tulsa Patton G. Lochridge, Austin John McCamish, San Antonio Neal S. Marine, Houston The model of the planned addition to the Law School drew a lot of attention. Charles R. Meacham, Mexico City M. Bradford Moody, Houston Steve L. Morris, Las Vegas Joe H. Nagy, Lubbock David Palmer Oelman, Houston Suzamia Sanchez Perez, Dallas Susan Ponce, Houston Daniel V. Pogga, Jr., San Antonio Brent Rosenthal, Dallas Morton A. Rudberg, Dallas Frank B. Rynd, Houston Camille P. Sarroue, Boston Myra C. Schexnayder, Houston William Shibley, Long Beach Marianna S. Smith, Bethesda, MD Stuart Smith, Waco Stephen L. Tatum, Fort Worth Joseph G. Thompson, III, Houston R. E. Thompson, Albuquerque Mark B. Watson, III, San Antonio H. Phillip Whitworth, Jr., Austin Carlos M. Zaffiriiii, Laredo Alumni Relations Director Nancy Brazzil Alumni Reunion - 19 For 15 or 20 years after the University was established in 1883, none of the graduates wore caps and gowns for graduation ceremonies. At the turn of the century, a sales person offered to rent seniors caps and gowns. At that time, the School of Law was in the basement of the Main Building. No one thought to send a message down- stairs and invite even a few law seniors to the meeting. A committee of faculty and seniors met and because they had not been invited to the original meeting and had not been consulted on the advisability of this step, law students refused to wear caps and gowns. Perhaps fore- shadowing later events, they then for- mulated the reason to uphold their decision. This was, that caps and I he unf gowns at such time were tradition to, and representative of, academic school and not the professional school. Granted, even judges had worn wigs and gowns for centuries, it was worn for a purpose entirely distinct from the purpose of the proposed. The 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 conciliation or in appreciation of the dignity of the occasion that the sunflower was chosen as the distinc- tive insignia. It was agreed, however, that the senior law students would wear white suits. Once more reasons were to advanced to justify the choice of the flower. The sunflower, genus Helianthus, belongs to a family with worldwide distribution. So, also do lawyers. As the sunflower always keeps its face turned to the sun, the lawyer turns to the light of justice. The Sunflower Ceremony used to be 20 - Sunflower Tradition held once during the year, on Commencement Day. As the School of Law student population grew, it was decided to have two exercises during the year, one in November for the December graduates and another in May for the May and August gradu- ates. Originally, the sunflower was pinn ed on each senior by his or her best friend. Today the Associate Dean or Assistant Dean assumes this respon- 22 - Sunflower Ceremonies (Photos by John Foxioorth) Sunflower Ceremonies - 23 (Photo In T J Lir) 24 - Organizations Organizations (PJwto In John Foxworth) Organizations - 25 lumni ssoc at or jpcc a P vents Front Row: Loren Poulsen - Special Events Assitant, Hollis Levy - Director of Special Events; Back Row: Bonny Block - Assistant Director of the Alumni Association, Tom Henniger - Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs, Nancy Brazzil - Director of Alumni Relations. (Photo In John Foxworth) 26 - Alumni Association Published three times a year, the Anwricmi Journal of Criininnl Law is one of the largest and longest-running UT Law School publications (established 1972). The journal is a nationally recog- nized law review dedicated exclusively to providing a forum for scholarly debate on criminal law and its related issues. Law firms, courts, libraries, and law enforcement agencies in the fifty states and in fifteen foreign countries sub- scribe to the Journal. The U.S. Supreme Court, U.S. Courts of Appeal, U.S. District Courts, and numerous state courts have cited the Journal. The Journal is the only law school pub- lication with active first-, second-, and third-year members. The Journal offers membership to first-year students earn- ing the highest grades in their criminal law course, and participates in winter and spring write-on competitions for first- anci second-year law students. By contributing to the publication of the Journal members enhance their writ- ing and analytical skills. Each member then has the opportunity to apply these skills by writing a note or three casenotes and a book review. While the demands of meeting publi- cation schedules are significant, the Journal is committed to maintaining a congenial atmosphere. Likewise the Journal is committed to accommodating the wide spectrum of views held by the membership which is racially, ethnically, and politically diverse. American Journal of (Criminal [_a w Z 7W - Front Row: Juan Alanis, Saul Pedregon, Danyele Walton, Ashley Dugger, Frederick Sultan, Andrew Piel, Sara Ferlano, Anthony Geller, Elizabeth Harvey; Second Row: John Zaremba, Tim Sorrells, Kenneth Moursund, Luis Reyes, Latisha Owens-Chatman, Thomas Robertson, Brenda Barrett, Rick King, Anne Ahern, Thomas Nesbitt, Stephen Nutt; Third Row: Kristen Foster, William Finley, Mathew Jones, Norma Cantu, Amy Lee, John Cocchiarella, Christine Vincenti, Debbi Liu, Peter Sharkow, Jon-Bernard Schwartz, Peter Sunukjian, Serena Pelosof; Fourth Row: Jessica Runyan, G.Britt, Mariah Garvey, Karen Robinson, Jason Bone, Laurie Bissaillon, Michael McKey, Sofia Harber, Jeffrey Harris, Katherine Rabe, Tiffany Crouch; Back Row: Lori Olenick, Francisco Morales, James Mills, Jae Chung, Ron Erlichman, Jimmy Kull, Robbi Wallace, Susan Ritchie, Krista Leeburg, Amy McDowell, Dagmar Von Diesel, Edwin Klein. (Photo by John Foxivorth) American Journal of Criminal Law - 27 aid inters The Asian Law Students Association the fall semester. Members of ALSA (ALSA) is a growing student organiza- also attended the first annual state- tion dedicated to addressing the inter- wide meeting of Asian American attor- ests and concerns of the Asian neys of Texas held in Austin in the American community at the law Spring of 1995 and sponsored the school. Open to all members of the law Thomas Tang Southwest Regional school community, ALSA sponsors a Moot Court Competition at UT this past I ' - i variety of activities to meet a law stu- fall. 1HR 1 H ' I ' H fcnseach e dent ' s social and academic needs. In In addition, members of ALSA partici- the past, ALSA has held many social pate with the National Asian Pacific activities, ranging from happy hours to American Law Students Association bake sales to pizza parties, and has (NAPALSA) to reach Asian Pacific law participated with the Asian American student organizations across the coun- Bar Association of Austin in its Lunar try. Every year the organization New Year ' s Banquet. strengthens in number as well as fel- The organization has also sponsored lowships, providing a strong support workshops on a variety of topics, network for Asian American law stu- including tips for studying and outlin- dents and a core group of advocates to ing for final exams and advice (primar- address Asian American issues at the ily for first-years) on classes to take in School of Law. Memki tough a ' aperiencea Allhough Ij % 5ian Law Students Association Front Row: Nhut Tan Tran, Richard Martin Canlas. Second Row: Barbara Antunio, Kay-Linh Pham, Susan Ritchie, Yen Pham, Kristine Lee, Hsinyu Yu, Eilin Chiang, Patricia Lin, Lucie Jones. Third Row: Jason Dizon, Kuruvilla Oommen, Ronald Chin, Scott Way, Nick Sanghavi, James Mills, Duane Thompson, David Joe. Back Row: Freshlaw Rep: Tuan Nguyen, Secretary: Jong Kim, VP: Roger Hsia, Secretary: Shayne Hurst, Pres: Rina Wong, Freshlaw Rep: Jae Ching, Social Chair: Charlene Tsang, Treasurer: Edge Kobayashi. (Photo by T.]. Lee) 28 - Asian Law Students Association Second Ro %0 ' d, HeiiiyDej The Board of Advocates is dedicated to the advancement of advocacy skills from trial and appellate litigation to negotiation, mediation, and client counseling. The BOA achieves this goal by sponsoring numerous intramural and interscholastic advocacy competi- tions each semester. Membership is an honor earned through a combination of competition experience and administrative support. Although membership has its own advantages, competitions are open to all second- and third-year students who wish to participate. Even those who do not participate as advocates, including freshlaws, are encouraged to take part in the various events, playing crucial roles such as bailiffs and witnesses to earn points towards BOA membership. Each semester, the BOA sponsors sev- eral events with the gracious support of many Texas firms. Mock Trial events include the Carl W. Wilson Novice Mock Trial endowed by Gardere Wynne, the Vial, Hamilton, Koch Knox Senior Mock Trial, the Locke, Purnell, Rain and Harrel novice Mock Trial, and the Strasburger Price Senior Honors Mock Trial. Appellate competitions include the Gibbs Burns Moot Court and the Susman Godfrey Moot Court. The BOA also sponsors the Thad T. Hutcheson Moot Court exclusively for first-year students. Additionally, the BOA holds competitions each in year in voir dire, negotiations, mediation and client counseling. Front Row: Kris Koziol, Ernesto Salcmanca, Cheryl Snyder, Donna Blexins, lull F irlo_ ' , Anibcr Anderson, James Kibman; Second Row: B. Ratliff, John Flint, Janie Shannon, Shelley Bishop, Amy Sladczyk; Third Row: Cory Smith, Mare Rosales, Peggy O ' der, Amelia Sproul, Lisa Taylor; Back Row: David Lauritzen, Christopher Carver, Frank Guerra, Davy Woodruff, Henry Dean. (Plioto by John Foxworth) Board of Advocates- 29 A r I a t t e r 30 - Assault and Flattery I More than seventy students partici- pated in the 1996 Assault Flatteryshow Greed, a take-off on the hit musical Grease. Written by senior Neil Schur, Greed told the story of two law school cliques, the money- hungry T-birds and the ultimately cool Pink Ladies. The show opened with each group arriving for the first day of school and reminiscing about the joys of Summer Clerkin ' . Action centered around T-bird leader Danny Zuko, played by freshlaw Jeremy Monthy, whose all-consuming dollar worship initially drives away the true love of Danny ' s life, public interest devotee Sandra Dee, played by Sheri Richie. Along the way, Sandy ' s enthusiasm for law manages to annoy the jaded Rizzo, played by senior Paula Smith, who mocks Sandy by singing Look at Me, I ' m Lawyerly. And Dean Sharlot (aka midlaw Gilbert Davila) provided valuable counselling to one wayward student with his rendition of UT Law Dropout. Eventually, Sandy and Danny were reconciled, with Sandy discovering the practical importance of money and Danny realizing the value of helping others through the Criminal Defense Clinic. Throughout the show, energetic dance numbers choreographed by Leigh Atkinson, Kelli Fernandez, and Lori Tullos kept toes tapping. And between scenes the audience was entertained by skits written and directed by senior John Schwartz. These included the whimsical Alice in One-L Land and the more ominous Hansel Gretel, LLP. The Medley kept up its tradition of close-harmony numbers and the A F band, led by Jon-Bernard Schwartz, dazzled with a set of seven- ties tunes at intermission. Imaginitive sets, including a giant hundred-dollar bill, were the work of set designer Kelly Brooks and Technical Director Andrew Piel. Directed by senior David Rodi with assistant director Roger Bivans, Assault Flattery once again provided (Pliotos by John Foxworth) a creative outlet for students and an entertaining evening for the whole law school community. Assault and Flattery - 31 The Chicano Hispanic Law Students Association was formed in order to pro- mote and articulate the needs of Hispanic law students and to recruit and retain Hispanics in the Law School. The association has been involved in activities of concern to Hispanics and Law School communities for over 11 years. ChLSA provides academic, financial, social and career support for its mem- bers. The academic support includes participation in the first year Minority Orientation Program (MOP), exam-tak- ing and outlining sessions, and resume and employment preparation. The pro- gram focuses on the first year law train- ing areas: case briefing, socratic teach- ing method, and legal writing. The career area of assistance includes minority job fairs, career services, clerk- ship, and scholarship programs coordi- nated in conjunction with the law school and various corporate sponsors. ChLSA also provides an emergency loan program and has implemented a scholarship fund for its members. The Chicano Hispanic Law Students Association is firmly committed in uti- lizing legal training to meet the legal problems encountered within the Hispanic community. Members are dedicated to pro bono legal services in Austin. The students devote a portion of their time to evening clinics, individ- ual firms, and the courts to provide consultation, translation, and referrals to those who cannot afford to pay for legal services. The clinics provide the students with valuable hands on experi- ence and professional contacts with attorneys in the Austin area working towards this same cause. ChLSA sponsored social mixers, receptions, the annual Fajita Fiesta, and an awards banquet. These activities provide members with an opportunity to meet other law students, professors, attorneys, and other Austin community leaders. Members also participate in a mentor program with Austin attorneys who provide rapport, support, and insight to the legal profession and or other outside activities. C hicano riispanic Law Otudents Association Front Row: Geronimo Rodriguez, Brenda Canales, Lino Ochoa, Brenda: Marmolejo, Laura Castro, Don Minton; Second Row: David Sanchez, Eduardo Cantu, Dan Anchez, John Wright, Amando Pena, Lucie Jones, Valerie Esparaza; Third Row: Roberto Puente, Lisa Soto, Abel Herrero, Ricardo Jordan, Laura Medina, Sofia Harber, Claris Ramos, Diana Saldana; Back Row: Edgar Izaguirre, Anna Evans, Gilbert Davila, Johii Trevino, Ramiro Canales, Antonio Gonzales. Officers: Front Row: Laura Castro, Brenda Marmolejo; Back Row: Lino Ochoa, Geronimo, Rodriquez, Don M inton, Gilbert Davila. (Photos by John Foxworth) 32 - Chicano Hispanic Law Students Association The Corporate Counsel Society is dedi- cated to finding alternative career paths for attorneys who wish to combine pro- fessional business sense and legal prac- tice. Because the traditional law firm prac- tice is not suited for everyone. Corporate Counsel Society is commit- ted to educating law students about the alternatives available and to edu- cating corporate America about the wealth of legal talent available at The University of Texas at Austin. The Corporate Counsel Society gath- ers and disseminates useful informa- tion via direct communication between students and corporate practihoners. CCS accomplishes this through these programs: Guest Speakers, Mentors, and Resume books. The Corporate Counsel Society is a successful, young organization that is becoming one of the most popular stu- C orporate ( ounsel ocietu i :hi)a, Brend :hez, Eduaid me Espmi lordan, Lara igarlzaguira Gonzales, 3 1 f! w§ m EoT i j B H i 11 111 i«S Mi||| 1 vj Hill Clockwise: Kathryn Fulton; Scarlata Christopher; Cathryn Paton and Rebecka Dennis. (Photo by John Foxivorth) Corporate Counsel Society - 33 The Environmental Law Society is composed of students who have an interest in the environmental issues of the law. Students interests include toxic torts, environmental protection, corporate defense, national legislation, and tasty meals made with granola and wheat germ. This year, when not out communing with the bunnies and the squirrels, members of ELS expanded the law school ' s efforts in recycling, sponsored a Sierra Club forum on recent contami- nation in the Edward ' s Aquifer, the National Association of Environmental Law Societies Conference, sponsored an Environmental Careers Day with the Texas State Bar, created the Texas Association of Environmental Law Societies Conference, and co-sponsored a symposium on the Rio Convention with the International Law Journal, the Environmental Law Journal, and the International Law Society. ELS also sponsored the Wray Trust Fellowship which allows students to volunteer with organizations who need help in issues dealing with environ- mental law. ELS members also took time out from their hectic schedules to let out the rock and roll in their souls at parties with the International Law Society, the Women ' s Law Caucus, the International Law Journal, the Environmental Law Journal, the Chicano Hispanic Law Students Association, the National Lawyer ' s Guild, and the members of Aerosmith. Front Row: Rahul Engineer, Judith Cairns, Angela Dusenbuny, Donna Grafe, Ann Cole, Patricia Lin, Robin Brooks. Middle I, ' Row: Stephanie Doyal, Brian Zygo, Alex Ruskell, Rina Wong, John S. Smith, Kevin Lashas, John Williams, Heather Otten, i, Jennifer Mathis, Jamie Key. Tree: Jennifer Osgood, Jennifer Baxley, Shari Heino. (Photo by T.J. Lee) 34 - Environmental Law Society !■ The Guanajuato Exchange Program was founded 28 years ago after the United States Embassy in Mexico requested that the UT School of Law begin an exchange program with a law school in Mexico. The program was designed to facilitate an exchange of academic and cultural information between two participating groups of students. However, the program pro- vides the added benefit of creating last- ing friendships-on both sides of the bor- der. This year, a group of approximately 25 students from the UT School of Law traveled to Guanajuato for the week of Spring Break. While there, the students attended lectures on Mexican Law, toured government buildings and muse- ums, and attended social activities in the evenings. Three weeks after the trip to Guanajuato, a group of 30 Mexican law students traveled to Austin for a week of similar activities. Both weeks of the program proved to be highly successful. The officers for the 1995-96 program were Executive Director Anna Evans and Directors Rebecca Cooper and Geronimo Rodriguez. ro2:ram Guanajuato Exchange Program - 35 The Hispanic Law journal is one of the five journals in the United States that is devoted to providing a forum for the discussion of legal issues that affect Hispanics. The purpose of the journal is to inform scholars, judges, practition- ers, and organizations about these issues. As an informative journal, the Hispanic Law journal aspires to be a neu- tral forum open to all views, ideas, and opinions. The scope of the journal focuses on Hispanic legal issues; however, the journal includes ideas coming from outside the legal community and views of non-Hisparucs. The journal has published annually since April 1995. Membership is open to all second- and third-year students who demonstrate excellence in legal writing and analysis. H ispanic P Law J ournal Front Row: Kerry Yanez, Antonio Gonzalez, Brenda Marmolejo, Ursula Patterson, Berna Rhodes-Ford, Lori Tullos, Conrad Bodden. Back Row: Amando Pena, Frances Johnson, Valerie Esparza, Jennifer Lehmann, Barbara Martinez, Abel Herrero, Gilbert Davila, Geronimo Rodriguez Jr., Aaron Boyce. (Photo by T.j. Lee) 36 - Hispanic Law Journal The International Law Society is orga- nized to serve students interested in international law and international relationships, and to coordinate activi- ties relating to these subjects. The International Law Society is the University of Texas campus member of the Association of Student International Law Societies. Some of the Activities include spon- soring the Guanajuato Exchange Program, and co-sponsoring, along with the Board of Advocates, the Jessup International Moot Court Competition. The International Law Society sends its own team every year to the regional competitions. The society sponsors speakers on cur- rent international topics throughout the year, coordinates and distributes infor- mation on foreign exchange and study abroad programs plus information on career opportunities in international law. (Photos by Victor Cnivano) International Law Society- 37 Front Row; Elvia Arriola, Donna Blevins, Lucie Jones, Amie Goldstein; Back Row: Valerie R. Esparza, Misty A. Farris, Alicia D. Butler, Julie F. Mattes. (PJwtos by John Foxworth) Law Students for Cj tj and Lesbian (Concerns Throughout the year. Law Students for Gay and Lesbian Concerns sponsors discussion groups on legal issues con- cerning gays and lesbians. For example, this year the Law Students for Gay and Lesbian Concerns held an educational forum on Romer v. Evans, focusing on the serious impact this decision will have on gay and les- bian communities. Members of the organization also participated in community programs and political campaigns to promote gay and lesbian rights. The group also has been sucessful in welcoming and maintaining a signifi- cant heterosexual, gay-friendly contin- gent. 38-Law Students for Gay and Lesbian Concerns This is important to the Law Students for Gay and Lesbian Concerns because it contributes a different perspective in the groups interaction and helps foster communication with the law school more broadly. The Legal Research Board is an orga- nization of students of the University of Texas School of Law, chartered by the State Bar of Texas to provide legal research and prepare legal memoranda for practicing attorneys. The Legal Research Board provides a unique opportunity for students to develop and refine skills acquired in the basic Legal Research and Writing Course. Membership selection is based upon outstanding performance in UT ' s fresh- law legal research and writing pro- gram. By providing sti.idents an opporttmity to deal with problems confronting Texas attorneys, the Board cultivates legal reasoning skills and provides valuable feedback to students. With more than thirty years of excel- lence in legal research and writing, the Board looks forward to providing out- standing research for years to come. . r i Front Row: Thao Lam, Heather Radliff, Kristen Foster, Jennifer Carthel, Joe Powell, Andrea Hyatt, Christi Kobatake, Mary Walters, Tammy Serwer, Jamie Rose, Laura Medina, David Wickwire, Caren Schmulen, Eric Reis, Shelly Gatlin, Dan Robitaille; Back Row: Jennifer Webster, Francisco Morales, Sheani Chanmuyan, Angela Dusenburry, Ann Cole, Jason Powers, Blaine Buenger, David Lumber, Abel Herrero, Lisa Patterson, Ed Prince, Christopher Schuelle, Christine Vincenti, J. Parish. (Photo by John Foxworth) Legal Research Board- 39 The Tom C. Clark Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, coming off of another great year has continued its successful tradition. Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity is proudly the second largest legal organization in the United States, behind only the American Bar Association. As a member of PAD, members accept a commitment to professional- ism, dedication and service to the law student, legal field and the community as a whole. As law students, PAD illustrated that commitment by initial- izing and participating in various activ- ities including hosting speakers from the legal community. Professor Sokolow ' s world famous review of the U.C.C., and offering an outline bank to PAD members. Community activities included blood drives, a Trick-or-Treat party for chil- dren of faculty and students, an Easter Egg Hunt, and the award-winning Adopt-a-School program. Additionally, Phi Alpha Delta began and developed a relationship with the Austin Area Alumni Chapter. Law Students hosted a continuing legal edu- cation course for alumni members and in return, alumni invited students to attend their meetings, and various social events. Furthermore, the Tom C. Clark Chapter hosted the District Conference for all Texas Phi Alpha Delta members. Front Row: Susan Ritche, Brenda Maimoleio, Vice Justice: Luis Rey es, Shanda Stephenson, Andrea House, Second Row: _, David Peck, Treasurer: Rebecca Cooper, John Kitchens, Andrew Piel, Clerk: Lisa Hayes, Chief Justice: Holly Phillips; Back j j.,,..|j Row: Kevin Givens, Chris Claunch, Lara Lehmann, Arthur Brady, Second Vice Justice: Lance Caughfield, Tully Farley. (Photo A by T.j. Lee) I ' 40 - Phi Alpha Delta I roiect jnfo Project Info is made up of three to five second and third-year African- American and Mexican American stu- dents that are selected by the Assistant Dean for Admissions and the Director of Admissions, to assist in the Law School ' s effort to recruit outstanding minority students. jtondRowl Genae Richardson, Claris Ramos, Tracy Davis, Lisa Soto, Oshea Spencer; Not Pictured: Christopher Respass, Charles i :|]jps; Back I Houston. (Photo by John Foxworth) Project Info - 41 The University of Texas School of Law serves as the Southwest regional center for Pro Bono Students An-ierica (PBSA), a growing national network of programs which places law students to assess their interests, then access a statewide and national database of public interest employers to match a student ' s interest to an available opportunity. Students may volunteer for work during the Fall and Spring semesters and the Summer with a vari- ety of employers such as legal aid offices, government agencies, non-prof- it organizations, district attorneys and the judiciary. PBSA Southwest provides legal ser- vices to the community and helps stu- dents acquire legal experience and make career choices. In its first full year of operation, PBSA Southwest recruit- ed over 160 participating organizations and placed over 175 law students across the region. Two counselors coordinate and manage the program,: Michelle Morrison as Regional Director and Skip Home serves as Regional Coordinator. fro £)ono Students Association i Stone, Laura Congratulations to the Hundreds of law students who completed a volunteer placement through PBSA Southwest during 1995-96. Thanks to your dedication and commitment to ; jobK pro bono activities, many public interest organizations across the Southwest Region bene- fitted from your assistance. Michelle Morrison Regional Director Skip Home Regional Coordinator Pro Bono Students America Southwest 727 E. 26th Street Austin, TX Phone 512 471-6790 http: www.law.utexas.edu school services PBSA_Southwest.html Hit Ml rational sec mt interes tor, As the oft ippellate a 42 - Pro Bono Students Association J l , I i ! , ' : ,XJ4-L-i-i- -i ■ ili ii ii i ii Front Row: Debbie D. English, Donna K. Grafe, Raymond W. Chang, Julie K. Plowman, Kather ine E. Wilbourn, Elizabeth A. Stone, Laura L. Castro, Cindy M. Walker, Susan D. Hernandez, Kristy A. Bates; Back Row: Shan S. Rutherford, Collie F. James IV, Bob K. Lum, Brian D. Walters, Jason Villalba, Steplen Edmundson, Lance Ramsey, Calvin H. Scholar, Hiwatha Northington, Justin M. Welch, James G. Gaspard, Robin W. Bivans. (Photos by Beveiiy Barrett) K eview o f L ' tig. ation The Reviexo of Litigation is a journal of national scope devoted to issues of cur- rent interest to the participating litiga- tor. As the first journal to provide a forum of topics related to trial and appellate advocacy. The Revieio pub- lishes articles and notes on evidentiary, procedural, and substantive issues from recent litigation. Tlie Review publishes three issues each year. Each year ' s volume includes special symposium issues dedicated to specific topics. This year, Tlie Review focused on the ever-expanding role of Alternative Dispute Resolution in today ' s legal en -ironment. In addition, a second symposium issue focused on proposed changes to the Texas Discovery Rules. In addition to articles, Tiie Review also publishes notes submitted by its law student members. Recently published notes covered such diverse topics as church liability for sexual abuse acts by clergy, multi- media use in the courtroom, spectator liability at sporting events, and attor- ney liability under Deceptive Trade Practices Acts. Members of the The Review are a diverse and talented group of students who have demonstrated excellence in legal writing. The Review members become fully involved in the publication process, starting with the initial editing through final proofreading. The Review of Litigation - 43 The SBA Board of Governors Officers: Terence M. Cooper, Tieasiii Mark W. Sims, Presidaii. (Photo tn, ]oh„ Foxworth) Allison A, Levin, Member: Trey Martinez, Vice Pirsidcut; With automatic membership for every law student, the Law School stu- dent body is organized as the Student Bar Association. Contrary to the great majority of stu- dent bar associations throughout the nation ' s law schools, there are no mem- bership dues. The governing body of the SBA is the Board of Governors, which meets bi- weekly and is composed of 18 elected members. The SBA endeavors to carry out its 44 - Student Bar Association objectives and contribute to the educa- tion of the law student by sponsoring programs that are both academic and extracurricular in nature. Through its Board of Governors, the Student Bar Association sponsors and supervises programs that fall into three main categories; services, professional and social. Service programming provides such needed and convenient services for law students as locker rentals, the Annual Blood Drive, professor evaluations and mail services. Professional concessions include var- ious guest speakers, lecturers, semi- nars, student faculty policy-making committees and mixers with various law firms. American Bar Association and State Bar Association services complete the list. Social activities include Fall Ex-Parte, the Spring Fling, happy hours, final study breaks, and the Freshlaw Midterm party. hit ate ; Governor ' : indiidevai urers,sei)ii- ilicy-mata? ,vitii vatiou. ' ion and  Fall Ex-Pa houts, fiw ' f Freshla ' There are 18 elected members on the Student Bar Association ' s Board of Governors and they meet bi-weekly. Board of Governors: Front Row: Juli A. Krute, Angela M. Dusenbury, Terence M. Cooper, Toby B. Forston, Lori M. Tullos, Robin F. Wallace, Mark W. Sims, Jenifer L. Lehman, Allison A. Levin. Back Row: Robert L. Quintanilla, Nelson H. Nease, Alex B. Berger, Trey Martinez, Brian Yarbrough, Matt Cleaves, Kelesha Aim Fowler, Jonathan D. Quander. iPhoto in, lolm Fox-worth) f Student Bar Association - 45 The Student Recruitment and Orientation Committee is open to all students interested in meeting new and potential law students. SROC is involved with various projects during the year designed to introduce poten- tial students and entering freshlaws to the Law School. SROC projects include: Orientation, Phonathan, Prospective Students Day, and Weekly tours. tudent | ecruitment and (_)rientation (_ ommittee Front Row: Hector Beltran, John Wright, Lori Tullos, Oshea Spencer, Alicia Wells, Dan Sanchez, Claris Ramos, Mea Butk Back Row: Katherine Robe, Amy Sladczyk, Gilbert Davila, John Black, Tiffany Hurst, David Sanchez, Christopher Livingston. ; (Photo lnf]ohn Foxivorth) 46 - Student Recruitment and Orientation Committee ts. SROC , ' ™i«ts include: n,Prospeciive Jv tours. Teaching Quizmasters Teaching Quizmasters, or TQs as they are better known within the UT law school, are a group of thirty upper- class law students who teach in the first year Legal Research and Writing Course. Teaching Quizmasters teach the legal research portion of this course and serve as teaching assistants to the writ- ing portion of the course. TQs are selected through a competition based on demonstrations of research writing and teaching skills. The TQs role in the Law School com- munity often extends beyond their offi- cial teaching duties. Teaching Quizmasters are frequently called upon by their students to advise them on such matters as study tech- niques, career plans, exam taking and personal problems. w I m {■■B B H Front Row: David Newell, Dawn Akers, Hiwatha Nort hington, Wendy Harvel, Kimberly Pack, George Jordan, Blair Dancy; BackRow: JeanShieh, Kelly Kubasta, TonyGeller, Mary Katherine Brink, Kristen Mast, Parnell McGlinchey, Mark Burge, Aric Short, Mike Hassett. et Front Row: Brian Walters, Donald Patrick; Back Row: Jessica Runyan, Chervl Holder, Melody Granados, David Garza. (Photos In John Foxworth) The UT Health Law Society is com- prised of law students interested in the many emerging areas in the field of health law including medical malprac- tice, AIDS, hospital reimbursement. Medicare and Medicaid issues, and administrative and policy decisions affecting health law. The major goal of the society is to provide practical legal experience in the Austin area through volunteer internships and paid clerk- ships in the public and private sectors. Through the Society, many of the members secured summer and school- year jobs at Seton Hospital, Texas Hospital Association, the Governor ' s Office, the Board of Nurse Examiners and others. The Health Law Society also emphasizes the importance of hav- ing qualified speakers at each meeting t(.) present their viewpoints on special- ized health issues. In addition, mem- bers were invited to attend professional conferences to examine cutting-edge issues for attorneys, health care profes- sionals, and health care providers. Teaching Quizmasters Health Law Society - 47 ] exa5 Environmental Law Journal publicatifflv gapbewee practical iii Published n vidua! Rig Section oft feus fw in?onrcle The State Bar Texas Eiiviwnmeiital Laio Journal is produced for publication by members of the Texas Euvironmeutal Law jounial, in association with the Environmental and Natural Resources Section of the State Bar of Texas. The student team is responsible for solicit- ing publication material, editing, check- ing citation, and typesetting Tlie Journal under the direction of attorney editors. The Journal is published quarterly and boasts over 2000 subscribers, the major- ity of whom are environmental law practitioners. The three primary sec tions of The Journal, lead articles, stu dent notes, and recent developments, offer publication opportunities to both practitioners and students alike. Te Front Row: Alex Ruskell, Dan Reets, Richard Martin Canalas, Sharon Sandle, Jane Atwood, Paul Kelley, Oshea Spencer, Jana| Dunn, Cathren Oxher, Melissa Miles; Back Row: Chris Dorsett, Adam Dick, Rina Wong, Juan Sabala, Drew Parma, Lyn Dean, Howard Nirken, Dustin Ammons, Scott Jerger, Karl Shackerford. (Photo In John Foxioorth) 48 - Texas Environmental Law Journal f '  nlRow: fulian Treat Mental U The Texas Foniiii on Civil Liberties Civil RigJits, now in its second year of publication, is designed to bridge the gap between the theoretical and the practical in the field of civil rights law. Published in conjunction with the indi- vidual Rights and Responsibilities Section of the State Bar of Texas, the Texas Forum synthesizes current think- ing on relevant issues for practicing lawyers and concerned observers and citizens. Articles are solicited from legal scholars, practicing attorneys, state and federal judges, and students. The publi- cation mirrors the current trend toward state constitutionalism by focusing on the rights of the individual under Texas Constitution. The Texas Forum is administered by a Board of Editors at the Law School and counseled by a Board of Advisors consisting of promi- nent Texas faculty, practitioners, legis- lators, and members of the judiciary. The Texas Forum is published twice a year (spring and fall) and participates in the summer write-on competition. Interested students are encouraged to speak with editors about opportunities to participate on the Texas Forum throughout the academic year. Spencer, Jini front Row: Mike Hassett, George Jordan III, Ryan Maierson, Neil Schur, Brian Zygo, Scot Leaders. Back Row: Roger Simon, Julian Treadnell, Ray Torgerson, Brett Norbraton, Oscar Pena. Not Pictured: Eilin Chiang, Kelly Gatewood, Mark McAdams, Jennifer Katz, Jared Levinthal. (Photo by ]ohn Foxivorth) Texas Forum on Civil Liberties and Civil Rights - 49 The Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal is dedicated to publishing arti- cles on all aspects of intellectual prop- erty law of both national and state interest. Topics included in the Journal are patents, copyrights, trademarks, entertainment law, and unfair competi- tion. The articles and notes featured in the Journal are written by scholars prac- titioners, and students. The journal participates in the law school ' s annual write-on competition for selection of its members. Selection criteria is based upon writing and ana- lytical skills demonstrated in the write- on. Once on the Journal, students par- ticipate in editing articles and manag- ing all aspects oi Journal ' s creation. The Journal is published three issues per year. The Journal is committed to pro- viding its members opportunity for both professional and social activities. Members will perfect legal research and writing skills while writing their student note during the second year. The Journal also invites members of the practicing intellectual property commu- nity to come and speak with members. Appointment to the Journal ' s editorial board permits further contacts with practitioners and enhances the manag- ing skills of the board member. The Journal also has several social activities each semester, giving members the opportunity to know one another in a non-law school environment. Front Row: Diana Diasparra, Lance Caughfield, Keith Robb, Michael Noonan, David D ' Ascenzo, Jonathan Geld, Chris Thompson, Michael Blake, Haejung Koh. Middle Row: Jonathan Wolens, Barry Newberger, David Dolezal, Jeryl Jensen, Holly Phillips, Louis Moreno, David Crowell. Back Row: Roddy Bullock, Arthur Brady, Kelly Kubasta, Edwin Flores, Brooke Quist, John Patton, Russell Wheatley. (Photo Inj T.J. Lee) 50 - Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal Front Row: Stephanie Doyal, Amy Eaton, Mathew Ryan, Shanda Stephenson, Angela Alexander; Second Row: John Schumburg, M. Johanne Picard, James Fuqua, Elizabeth Brown, W. Smith, Rebecca Martin, Walter Daniel, Catherine Kurtz,Kenneth Moursund; Third Row: Richard Cort, Erin Kelly, Asim Ghafoor, Jana Lacy, J. Bai, Phillip Golden, Stefanie Rosenthal; Fourth Row: Tara Sapru, Anne Smith, Sarah Casey, Chris Souders, Carla Margotis, Shaiinon Welch, P.J. Reid, Jorge Gutierrez; Back Row: Scott Arrington, T.J. Martinez, Navineet Sethi, Ashish Mahendru, Matt Oprender, Geoffery Unger, Greg LePage, Prescott Schwind, Martin Woodward. (Phota by T.]. Lee) The Texas Inteniational Law Journal is one of the oldest and most established student-published international law journals in the United States. Of the forty-five or more student publications, TILJ is the fourth oldest in the nation. Its long history has allowed it to develop as one of the largest subscrip- tion circulation of any student-pub- lished international law journal in the country. Subscribers to the Journal include law schools, government, law firms, corporations, embassies, interna- tional organizations and individuals from virtually every state in the United States and forty-five foreign countries. Moreover, the Journal has also been cited as academic authority in various opinions by the United States Supreme Court, as well as lower federal and state courts. TILJ has made the most of its established position and excellent reputation by forging close ties with numerous scholars, authors, and experts in the field of international law. Additionally, the Journal receives more than three-hundred unsolicited manu- scripts a year from authors throughout the world. These manuscripts, together with a yearly symposium on issues concerning international law, provide readers with articles of the highest quality and con- siderable variety. The Texas International Law journal has published works in areas of public and private international law, the law of international organizations, compara- tive and foreign law, as well as works covering domestic laws that have inter- national implications. (Plwto by John Foxzvorth) Texas International Law Journal - 51 Front Row: Shavondelia Brown, Jay Kaufmann, Sara Hankins, Kristeri Schoonover, Deborah Franz, Darren DeStefano, Leilc El-Hakam; Back Row: Mark Thome, James Gapard III, John Patton, Erik Solmundson, Adam Fellows, Alexander Berger Joseph Perillo, Andrea Powell. (Photo by John Foxzi ' ortli) V I exas Journal of [business Law With Over 4,000 subscribers, the 40+ members enjoy the honor of being one of the largest legal scholastic publica- tions in the state, if nit the country. Priding ourselves on being a practition- 52 -Texas Journal of Business Law er ' s journal, the mission of the Texas Journal of Business Law is to keep our subscribers on the cutting edge of legal changes that have an impact on the Texas Lawyer. In four issues a year, the Journal of Business Law publishes the work of esteemed legal authors and practitioners, student research projects, and recent developments updates to keep our subscribers informed. ilcBurnet; Edwards, S The Tcxiif Jouniiil of Women and the Law celebrated its fifth anniversary this year. To commemorate the occasion, the Journal held a reception and a ban- quet at the Omni Hotel, in December, to honor the contributions of women to the legal profession. The theme of the banquet was Shariii the Vision: An Intergenerational Celebration of the Rich Tradition of Women and the Law, and it was a tribute to those who have been instrumental in creating opportunities for women in the legal profession and in shaping the law. Sarah Weddington, Myra McDaniel, Martha Smiley, and the Honorable Orlinda Naranjo shared their experi- ences and offered encouragement to those in the audience. In February, the Journal co-sponsored the Texas Public Interest Law Conference held here at the University of Texas School of Law. This conference was the first of its kind in the state of Texas. Journal members worked closely with the members of the Public Interests Law Association to put the conference together and in particular sponsored the panel titled Women ' s Issues in the Public Interest. In summation, this academic year was a productive one for the Texas fournal of Women ami the Law and they look for- ward to having an equally engaging and enjoyable time next year. Front Row: Kathryn Fulton, Kristcii i,„ir c , . ir v , uc .uny bcW. L hvi loyUcv Rospass, Anna Evans, Stacey Sprung, Laura McBurnett, Anne Tierney; Back Row: Lolita Smith, Claris Ramos, Natalie Reed, Tammy Cooper, Ranjan Satija, Angle Edwards, Suzanne Schairer, Dimple Malhorta. (Photo by John Foxworth) Texas Journal of Women and the Law - 53 Front Row: Sarah Eckhardt; Andrea G. Sparks, External Fund raising Chair; Nada Ismail; Michelle Mellon-Werch, Co-Treasurer. Middle Row: Angelyque Campbell, Parliamentarian; Claris Ramos. Back Row: Paul Trahan, Co-Treasurer; Angela Heights; Nelson Mock; Jennifer Gray, Secretary; Bill Whitehurst, Advisor; Sesha Kalapatapu, President; Justin Roberts. Texas Law Fellowships (TLF) Is a student-run nonprofit corporation at the UT School of Law dedicated to promoting public interest law among UT law students. TLF ' s primary mission is to fund summer fellowships for students to serve in nonprofit legal service organizations. Founded in 1987 by a group of law students who were concerned with the lack of public interest opportunities at the law school, TLF has made great progress toward its goal of expanding public interest awareness and opportunity. Through fundraising activities such as the Annual Auction, the Spring Pledge Drive, and the Excellence in Public Interest Awards Reception, TLF has raised more than $100,000 in the past two years to fund 30 student fellows. These fellows provide badly needed legal services through organizations ranging from Legal Aid of Central Texas to the Dallas Legal Hospice. Texas Law Fellowships also sponsors, along with the Travis County Bar Association, the People ' s Law School, and it is very active in the National Association for Pubhc Interest Law. 1 9 Texas l_aw Tcllowsllip Recipients Andrea Barnett National Wildlife Federation Brenda Barrett Capitol Area AIDS Legal Project Nathan Bowden Sierra Club, Lone Star Chapter Angelyque Carnpbell Lawyer ' s Comm. for Civil Rights Jeff Edwards HomeBase, Center on Homelessness Christina Gonzales AIDS Legal Resource Project Betsy Gorman Travis County D.A., Ofc. of Family Justice Nada Ismail Texas Civil Rights Project Dane McKaughan Environmental Defense Fund Heather Otten Texas Human Rights Foundation Andrew Piel Tarrant County Criminal D.A. Vanessa Pogue N.A A.C.P. - Dallas Chapter Dallas Tenants Assoc, of the Housing Crisis Amy Sladcyk Children ' s Advocacy Project 54 - Texas Law Fellowships The Te.V(7s Lniv Review is one of the nation ' s top ten legal journals. It is edit- ed entirely by UT law students and published seven times a year. Each issue includes articles by leading schol- ars and practitioners, as well as student notes. This year ' s volume, nearly 2000 pages long, includes a labor and employment symposium and a tribute to former Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, featuring pieces by William Reinquist and Sandra Day O ' Connor. After putting in long hours working on an issue, TLR members relax at TLR events, including post-issue parties and monthly lunches that feature speakers such as Dick DeGuerin, Harry Reasoner and Bob Parker. TLR also sponsors intramural teams and pub- lishes a weekly newsletter to keep members abreast of happenings. I exas Law [Review Front Row: Jason Weeden, Diane Pearsow, Karen Rhodes, Lauren, Scott Bursor, Kristie Tice, Tara Porterfield, Kym Davis; Back Row: Asim Bhansali, Oliver Metzger, David Rodi, Andrew Mendez, Johnny Carter, Harry Susman, Brayton Dresser, Scott Williams, Roger Bivans. (Photo In T.].Lcc) Texas Law Review - 55 Front Row: Vanessa Bailey, Tracy Davis, Med Butler, Sonja McGill, Delenia Mclver, Julian Treadweil, Hiawatha Northington, Danyele Walton; Second Row: Vice President: Arthur Anthony, Kandace Richardson, Nelita Neves, Leticia McGowan, James Mills, Kelesha Fowler, Treasurer: Shavondelia Brown, Angelyque Campbell; Back Row: Vanessa Pogue, Secretary: Lucie Jones, Gary Alfred, Susie Rosenthal, Paul Garvey, President: Stephanie McDonald, Jonathan Quander, Frances Johnson. (Photo by John Foxworth) The Thurgood Marshall Legal Society (TMLS) is the Texas affiliate of the Black Law Students Association (BLSA). TMLS is primarily concerned with issues of major importance to the African-American community. Aside from promoting discussion and resolu- tion of these issues, TMLS fosters com- munity awareness among its member- ship through the active participation in various community service projects during the school year. The Thurgood Marshall Legal Society promotes academic excellence among its members through a support system which includes a mentor program. course reviews, and seminars on effec- tive exam taking. TMLS also sponsors social mixers and an annual awards banquet. These activ- ities provide members with an opportu- nity to meet other law students, practic- ing attorneys, and the Austin • ' MlRow Community. Vvk 56 - Thurgood Marshall Legal Society The Women ' s Law Caucus functions as a support group. In 1995-96, the Caucus offered programs designed to ease some of the rigors of school. The caucus established an on-line bank and the upper-class students offered their suggestions on studying for and taking exams. The Caucus also served to raise awareness about issues important to women. This year, members helped with a Phone Bank, did volunteer research projects, and attended a jazz gala fundraiser for the Women ' s Advocacy Project, an organization which provides legal help to poor women in Texas. Members were instru- mental in getting a family law class started for interested students. The Junior High Mentor Program provided a chance for young students to tour the law school, attend classes, and have lunch with a law student. Members also helped with a Street Law Seminar at Reagan High School. Finally, the Caucus sponsored social activities to allow students the chance to interact outside the classroom envi- ronment. Activities included parties at the officers ' homes and a potluck with women faculty at a professor ' s home. t. These a - hanoppo dents, p ' the ABsti« Front Row: Jennifer Grey, Brandy Copley, Tammy Serwer, Lyda Ness, Jenny Carroll; Back Row: Virginia Adams, Debra Norris, Jessica Runyan, Brenda Barrett, Michelle Michaelsen, Lisa Graves, Liza Reynold. (Photo by John Foxivortli) Women ' s Law Caucus - 57 (I ' hotoln lolni Foxivoith) (Photo by loliii FoxwortlO , 58 - Students 5tudents (Photo In John Foxwoith) Students -59 5 N O K 5 Bates, Ashley Elizabeth. Brownsville; Texas A M University. American Journal of Criminal Law. 60 - Seniors Bearden, Djvid Marshall ]r Bernstein, Talya. D.illa. University of Texas at Austin International Law Societv, The Betsill, Jerry Loga LIniversity of I ' es Board of Advocates Review of Litigation, Mock Trial, Moot Court. Bickerstaff, Alan D., Austin University of North Texas Texas Journal of Business Lav Articles Editor. Biles, Michael John. Hou University of Texas at Au; Bishop, Shelley Lyr Antonio; University of Colorado. Board of Advocates, Christian Legal Society, Women ' s Law Caucus. , Roger Wayne. AusI U.S. Naval Academv. T lake. Ml f Bottorff, Britthy Lee. An Bavlor Universitv Texas Phi Delta Phi, Women ' s Law Cau Bourland, Stephanie Michele Ft Worth; Bavlor UniMrsit Sports Marketing Club Corporate Counsel Society, Review of Litigation: Associate ri Eloise Henderson Brink, Mary Katherine. Austin; Lni iisit of Kxis it Univers.tv of Arkansas Phi TexislnttrmtionilLiu Delta Phi, Teaching Seniors - 61 5 t N O R 5 Law Journal Editor, Board of Advocates, Interscholastic Moot Court. Marllon J, Review of Li 1 Cabrera, Juan Eduardo Jr., .Aubtm, Texa ,A.il University, Chicano Hispanic Law Stu- dents Association, Board of Advocates. Canales, Brenda, Laredo; L niversity of le as at Austin, I lispanic Law Journal Associate 1 ditor, Chicano Hispanic Law- students Association. :argo, Patrick Micha lbuquer .]ue NM; Oregon St Clancy, James T., Austin, US Military Acadeni)-, Tournament of Champions 1995, Board of Advocates, The Review of Litigation, Collier, Katrida, Atlanta GA; Georgia Institute of Technol- ogy, Thurgood Marshall Legal Society, Women ' s Law Caucus, Moot Court, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. t. Culpepper, E llrange; University of Texas al .Austin, Legal Research Board Assault Flattery, Phi Delti Phi, Mock Trial Competition. Editor-in-Chief, En Law Society. 62 - Seniors Dinwiddie, Shanna Lyn, Houston; Texas A M University, Texas Law Review, Legal Research Board. Dixon, John Reagan, Austin; Baylor University, Joint Degree ]d ' MBA, Dean ' s List, Sord idediral- lafsWIlegil Iphi Kappi Dolezal, David George, Kanopolis KS; Universitv ol Kansas, Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal, Assault and Flatter ' . Dulac, Julie Marie, Austii Universitv of Texas at Austii Assault and Flatterv. Ettredge, Sarah Katl Texas City; Universit ' of Te at Austin, Texas Environmen Law Journal. Fallek, Michael A., McAllen; University of Texas at Austin, International Law Society, Journal, Corporate Counsel Prairie, Tufts Uni ersity, Texas Law Review, Graduate Scliool Rugby Club. f Forlano, Sara Ma Garey, Lea Anne, Garland; University of Texas at Austin, Texas Journal of Business Law Notes Editor, Legal ResearcJi Board, Phi Alpha Delta. Seniors - 63 5 N O R 5 ig Qu. ity, Tea American Journal c il Law Chief Note Gonzales, Antonio B Kobstown; Te as A M Un versitv, Hispanic Law Journi Policy Editor, Chicano Hi ' panic Law Students Assoc Gibbons, Gretchen Michelle Humble; Baylor University Texas Law Review. Ginzburg, Katherine M., Houston; Tufts University, Texas Law Review. Givens, Kevin M., Wellington, KS; Washburn University, Phi Alpha Delta, International Law Society, Assault and Flattery. Gonzalez, Yvonne, Unixersily of Texas , Assault and Flatterv. Hesse, Kelli Marie, Somerset; Incarnate Ward College, Texas Journal of Women and the Law Articles Editor, Locke Parnell Rain Harrell Novice Mock Trial Octofinalist. Adopt-a-School. 64 - Seniors lalellettal mjl Man- Katz, Karen Elizabeth, Hous- ton; Tufts University, Student Bar Association, Phi Alpha Delta, Hispanic Law Journal Kauffman, Jay Lav Cherry Hill NJ; Rutge versity. Board of Texas Journal of Business Law. Kinney, Robert Emmett, Austin; University of Pennsylvania, Texas Journal of Business Law, International Law Societv, University Flving Club (Photo by John Foxworth) imsty Pki MJonalta dflitteiy. Kitchens, John Charles, Austin; Duke Universitv, Phi Alpha Delta Marshall, Mock Trial, neMod. ' ' Klein, Edwin Allen, Nacog- doches, Texas AcScM Unuersity, American Journal of Criminal Law, Board of Advocates, Phi Delta Phi, Aggie Law Students Association, Imis of Court. Seniors - 65 5 N O R 5 Knighlon, Sherrel Kay, University of Tex. f? Knudson, Toni Moore, Sai Antonio, University ot Illinoi: Corporate Counsel Society Intellectual Property Lav Society. I University ot West Ontari Health Law Society, Assau and Flattery, Adopt-a-School. Kugler, Eric Edward, Austin; Fordham University, The Review of Litigation, Moot Court, Law Review .American Jour Law. Lawson, Edward Robert, Austin, U.S. Military Academy, Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal, Intellectual Property Law Society, Moot Court. Lee, Sue Meli China Law Reports, Asian Law Students Association, Thomas Tang Moot Court Competition, I 1 Lessie, Robin, Ausitn University, Public Interest La Association, Texas La Fellowships. Ja Kaye, ; Tech Hispanic Law Students Associat Hispanic Law Journa Alpha Delta, SROC. 66 - Seniors ' tAnslin; Sily, Tb, ilion, Wool Martinez, T.]., l?rt.wns ' illc; Texas International Law Journal Symposium Editor, Student Bar Association Faculty Tenure Committee. Martinez, Trey, Austin; Br University, Student Bar As: iation Vice-President. Maxwell, Melissa Elaine, Austin, .MiddleLiury College, Texas Journal of Women and the Law McGlinchey, Finlay Parnell, Aledo, Texas Christian University, Teaching Quizmas- ters, Texas International Law Journal Administrative Editor. (Photo by Rally Moeng) Seniors - 67 5 L N I O K 5 McMichael David Ada Austin, University ot Te c Mendez, Andrew David, Austin, University of Maryland. Texas Law Review Admin- I- i i Ausitn Texab Law Re n i Monroe, Ursula Yolanda, Texas at Austin, Hispanic Law Journal Notes Editor, Thurgood Marshall Legal Society. Nguyen, Minh-Hien .X., Austi Phi Alpha Delta, Te International Law Journal. Nicholson, Gail D., Austin, Pennsylvania State University, Law Caucus, Asian Law Students Association, Guanajuato Exchange Program. Meyer, Erin Michelle Lubbock Universitv ot Dallas Texas Journal ot Business Law, rrn Moore, Hilton Kennedy, Austin, University of Texas at Austin, Assault and Flattery. L M kumSBt Polo Team, Semester in London Program. Ochoa, Lino H., Mission; Universitv of Texas at Austin, Chicano ' Hispanic Law Students Association, Phi Alpha Delta. f Seniors Houston; University ofTe Pack, Kimberely Ann, Stephfnville; Tarleton State University, Teaching Quiz- masters Coordinator- Richardson; Texas A M University, American Journal of Criminal Law, Phi Delta Phi Palmer, Mary Ann, Austin University ot Texas at Tyler National Lawyers Guild, Puhlii Interest Law Society. N(il, San llt{e.Wilei linlonta Parker, Amy Matocha, Ro Rock; University of Texas Austin. Phillips, Holly Lynn, Piano; University of Texas at Dallas, Phi Alpha Delta, Texas Intel- lectual Property Law Journal, Legal Research Board, Intellec- tual Property Law Society. ville, Penn State Unr American Journal of C Law, Phi Delta Phi. .1 Reeder, Dianne, Arlin Harvard University, Review Associate Federalist Society. Reis, Eric Gordon, Ausl Harvard University, Texas L Review Associate Editor, Le ResearchBoard Chairman Rhodes, Bema Lejoyce, Terrell; Southern Methodist University, Thurgood Marshall Legal Society, Hispanic Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi. Seniors - 69 5 E. N O K 5 Marc, El Paso; ty of Texas at El Paso, Hispanic Law Students ion. Board of Advocates , Assault and Elatterv, I Criminal Mock Trial f Rosenstein, Gayle E., Corpu Christi; University of Texas . Ausitn, Teaching Quizmaster: Assault and Ebtterv, Fria Sodetv, Rosenthal, Susie Denise, Bovce LA, Howard University, Thurgood Marshall Legal Society, American Journal of Criminal Law Associate Editor, Mock Trial, Health Law Society Treasurer. Roth, David H.O., Georgeto University of Texas at : Salter, Cynthia Lyons, Da Duke University, Salh Beau Univ. Sandle, Sharon Ann, San Marcos, Southern Methodist University, Texas Schmidt, C. Thomas, Pla University of Pennsylvan Texas Law Review Associ. Editor, Board of Advocat Moot Court, Mock Trial. 70 - Seniors Schur, Neil C, Elkins Park PA; Univers.lv of Pennsylvania, Texas Forum on Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, Assault and Flatterv, Board of Adv Shane, Michael Joseph, Austin; Pillesburg b Kansas, Corporate Counsel Society, Phi Alpha Delta, Board Sheats, Morris L. II, Austin; University of Texas at Austin, The Review of Litigation, Board of Advocates. Shernak, Julie Ina, Baltiir MD, Washington Universit St. Louis, Texas Law Revi (Photo by John Foxworth) Seniors -71 5 N O R 5 K- i Smith, Glenn Philip, , ushn, Litigation, Boar Smith, Paula Elizabeth, hi Collins CO, Colorado Sta University, Assault ar Flattery, Delta Theta Phi. Smith, Quincy McRae Houston, ale Unixers.ty, loxa: International Law Journal Public Interest Law Association Editor-in-Chief, The Review of Litigation, SROC. Sims, Mark W., Austin; University of Texas at Austin, Student ' Bar Association President, Cabinet of College Counsels, Phi Alpha Delta, Who ' s Who of American Law Students. Business Law, Phi Alpha Delta. Board of Advocates, The Review of Litigation, Student Bar Association Assault and 72 - Seniors Tullos, Lori Michelle, Houston; Texas A M Uni ersity, SROC, Hispanic Law Journal, Assault and Flattery, Children ' s Civil Rights Cinic, Aggie Law Students Association. Legal Resei Phi Alphi De .hBoird Walker, Cindy Michelle, Duncan OK; Oklahoma State University, The Review ot Litigation Editor-in-Chief. Walters, Brian D., Austin, Texas A M University, Health Law Society President, The Review of Litigation Notes Editor. Marshall Legal Society. Ward, An.1 Christina, Austin; Ununsilv ot lex.isal Austin, Intellectual Property Law Journal President, Phi Delta Phi. Warden, Holly Boyd, Fort Worth; Texas Weslvan Univer- sity, Texas Journal of Women and the Law. Dallas; Texas A M Unnerstr, Thurgood Marshall Lega Society, The Review o Litigation Associate Editor. Board of Advocates, Texas Journal of Women and the Law, SROC, Thurgood Marshal Legal Society. Wells, Alicia Renee, Ho Texas A M University, Studer Recruitment and Orientatio Committe President, Inns o Seniors - 73 5 L N O R 5 Worth, Erica Ruth, Housto Rue University, Texas La Rei ' iew, Phi Alpha Delta, Boa Zaffirini, Tony David, Laredo; Vanderbilt University, Texas Texas Journal of Business Law, Moot Court, Phi Alpha Delta, International Law Society, cnicano Hispanic Law Students Association, SROC, Texas Democratic Society. L L M Wilbourn, Katherine Eliza- beth, Austin; lexas Christian University, The Review of Litigation Managing Editor, American Journal of Criminal Law, Phi Delta Phi. Women and the Law, Thur) Marshall Legal Society, Board of Advocates. Williams Scott Edward OUa honn Cit Broun Universtiy Ttxis Lau ReMeu Legal Rtsearch Board 1 i Football, Soccer. 74 - Seniors and LLM (Pholo by John Foxworth) LLM - 75 M D L A W L kl RMAW, riMOTHY G., DeSoto I nr,rrMt ot I r ,is at Austin |i |s IAK i MARGARET, Austin ILnlorUniviTMlv ANDERSON, AMBER L., Fort Worth Vanderbilt University ALTSULLER, KENT, Houston Duke University BAILEY, SETH, Austin Brigham Young University BARKATE, JOSEPH GEORGE, Austin US. Air Force Academy BERGER, ALEXANDER B., Austin University of Virginia BIFFI. ELIZABETH LEE, Buffalo NY Duke University BLANTON, TOBEY D., Loveland CO Rice University BLOOD, LAURA JOAN, Austin Wake Forest University BOULWARE, CLAY HOUSTON, Austin University of Texas at Austin BROWN, SHAVONDELIA A., Monroe LA Spelman College BULLOCK, RODDY M., San Marcos University of Texas at Austi n BURGE, MARK EDWIN, Austin University of Houston CANALE, ANTHONY PETER, Bronx NY Columbia College CANLAS, RICHARD MARTIN P., Spring University of Texas at Austin CANTU, NORMA JEAN, Austin Baylor University CASH, KELLEY ELISE, Friona Southern Methodist University CLAUNCH, CHRIS, Austin Rice University CLEAVES, MATHEW JEFFREY, Piano Vanderbilt University COATS, STEPHEN S., Arlington University of Texas at Austin COLLINGS, SCARLETT ELIZABETH, Aust University of Hawaii COOPER, REBECCA ANNE, Richardson University of Texas at Austin COOPER, TERENCE MAURICE, Houston University of Pennsylvania CORT, RICHARD ALFRED, Austin Georgetown University DAVILA, GILBERT D., Hebbronville Rice University DEWALD, JAMES J., LewisviUe Southern Methodist University DICK, ADAM STUART, San Antonio University of Texas at Austin DIXON, ERIN KELLY, Pasadena University of Houston DODI, KWASI ADDO, Chestnut Hill MA Northeastern University DONCH, SARAH ANNE, Ausitn University of Texas at Austin DOYAL, STEPHANIE E., San Anton.o Duke University DUKE, LANCE GARRICK, Austin University of Texas at Austin ENGLISH, ' DEBORAH D., Ft. Worth University of Texas at Austin EVANS, ANNA NOEL, Cypress University of Texas at Ausitn MJm F. m 76 - Midlaw FARLEY, TULLY JOHN, Signal Mo Universtiy of Texas At Austin FARREN, F. JONATHAN, Austin London School of Economics 11 K ANDI kll LI ANNE, Hon: MSHER, CLIRISTOPHER PAUL, Rounci Rock College of William and Mary FUQUA, JAMES B., Fort Worth University of Texas at Austin GENDRON, PATRICK KEITH, Bryan Texas A M University GONZALEZ, ERIC A., Fort Worth Cornell University GRAFE, DONNA KAY, Hallettsville University of Houston CRANBERRY, MELANIE D., San Antonio University of Texas at Austin GRAY, BRIAN RICHARD, Dallas University of Texas at Dallas GRAY, JENNIFER KRISTENE, Rochester Cornell University GUERRERO, ANNABELLE, Austin University of Houston GUTIERREZ, JORGE M., Hebbronville Texas A I University HALL, JUSTIN KIMBELL, Rockwall University of New Mexico HARVEY, ELIZABETH M,, Memphis Boston College HATCH, BETTIE ANNE, Austin University of Texas at Austin HAVELY, KATHERINE A., Houston University of Texas at Austin tIELGOE, LISA RAE, Houston University of Texas at Austin HENELY, GEOFF J., Garland University of Texas at Austin 1 1 1 I N DEZ, SUSAN DEN ARA, Austin I I . i| Charleston II I I t i:i ), .ABEL, Robstown K-.a., AiM University HILL, MICHAEL ALAN, Austin University of South Carolina HISSEY, MICHAEL E., Spring University of Texas at Austin HOUSTON, ROBIN SMITH, Austin Baylor University HOWELL, TRENT ATKINS, Austin University of Texas at Austin JAMES , COLLIE FITCH IV, Dallas Dartmouth College JONES, LUCILE LAN, Washington DC Tufts University KANE, MELANIE LYNN, Rockwall University of Texas at Austin KIMM, SANDRA JEAN, Phoenix AZ Arizona State University KIMZEY, MICHAEL SHANE, McKinney Washington and Lee University KOH, HAEJUNG LISA, Beaumont University of Texas at Austin KRUGER, SHARLA KAY, San Antonio BaNloiUniverMtv KLRI , LAIHIKINETAYLOR, Houston WindiTbilt UniversUv LANDON, GERALD JAMES, Utica OH Eastern New Mexico University Midlaw-77 M D L A W LEADERS, SCOT HENRY, Cooper Landing AK Hillsdale College LEE, AMY ELIZABETH, Garland L niwiMlN i.f Texas at Austin IIIIMAW IINNYLYNN, Weslaco ; Austin I 1 1 Al I ISON ANN, Dallas Uni ors)t ' ol Texas at Austin LOBB, BRANDON SCOTT, Austin Boston College LOWRIE, JOHN CARL, Austin US- Naval Academy MARTIN, REBECCA ANN, Lake J, Texas Christ MASAT, MELISSA JOY, Tyler University of Texas at Austin MAST, KRISTEN, Austin Idaho State Univ MCADAMS, MARK JAMES, Austin Stanford U 78 - Midlaw Mil M M-.| MIUIELLE MARIE, Denton I I I- .il Austin Mil 1 Ml M ' .AN, Arlington !!■ . ; ir .ii 1 . .,1s .It Arlington Ml iKI ' N sniTi 1 AYLOR- Austin ii,nna Mate University k IKK |si.)N, MARY NICOLE, Dallas IJukc tniversity MOURSUND, KENNETH C, Houston University of Texas at Austin MUNDEN, ROBERT LINTON REEVES, Austir US Military Academy lU Zri . IFWTFER ALYN, San Antonio Vllr LnivrlMU Asil M I l A MONTSERRAT, Houston Unnrrsiu- .4 Irx.is at Austin NJESS, LYDA, Austin University of Michigan NIRKEN, HOWARD DANIEL, Houston University of Texas at Austin NOLES, JAMES LEWIS, Austin US Military Academy PARISH, JOHN BRADLEY, Dallas University of Texas at Austin PATEL, DAHESH DILIP, Westfield NJ Penn State University PATON, CATHRYN RUTH, Austin University of California at Santa Barbara PENA, AMANDO, Del Rio University of Texas at Austin PETERSON, PHILLIP DANIEL, Austin Trinity University PIEL, ANDREW BLAKE, Arlington University of Texas at Austin PIERCE, BRANDON SCOT, AusHn Texas A M University PRAMUDJl, ARI OUDAUG, Austin Georgia Tech University QUIST, BROOKE WILLIAM, Redmond WA University of Southern California RAMOS, CLARIS, Spring University of Texas at Austin RASCHE, CHARLOTTE MAE, Galveston Stephen F. Austin University REYES, LUIS A., Austin University of Texas at Austin RHOADES, RONALD SCOTT, Austin Kansas State University RIENSTRA, BRIDGET ELLEN, Beaumont University of Texas at Austin ROBINSON, JUDITH ILANA, Dallas Stanford University ROSE, ELIZABETH ANN, Austin University of Houston SAIN, EFRAIN, AusHn University of North Texas SATIJA, RANJAN, Tabernacle NJ Columbia University SCHOONOVER, KRISTEN LEIGH, Minde Texas A M University SCHWARTZ, JON-BERNARD, San Antoni Columbia University SCIARAFFA, STEFAN CARLO, Austin Southern Methodist University SLADCZYK, AMY, Austin University of Texas at Austin SMITH, ANNE ALLISON, Houston University of Texas at Austin SMITH, PAUL ANDREW, Austin University of Texas at Austin Midlaw - 79 80-Midlaw ADAMS, ANDREW ALLAN, Houston Universitv of St Thomas ADAMS, VIRGINIA LYNN, Garland Universitv of Texas at Austin AGUILAR, LIZA MARIE, Corpus Chris University of Texas at Austin ALFRED, GARY EARL, Kirbyville Texas Southern University ALLRED, AARON CHADRIC, Austin Abilene Christian University BAILEY, VANESSA PATRICE, Anahuac Universitv of Texas at Austin BANGLE, SHANNON WADE, AusHn Southern Methodist University BARLOW, ALEX, AusHn University of Texas at Austin BELTRAN, HECTOR ANDRE, El Paso Universitv of Michigan BERMAN, ' eLISA KAREN, Fort Worth University of Texas at Austin BESJET, BRYCE EDWARD, Addison Brandies Univeristv BLACK, JOHN SCOTT, Houston University of Texas at Austin BONE, JASON MICHAEL, Wichita Falls US Merchant Marine Academy BROWN, ISAAC III, Gray LA Xavier University of Louisiana BROWN, STUART B., Richardson Universitv of Texas at Austin BURRIS, KELLY LYNN, Orange Lamar University BUTLER, MEA RENE, Austin Southern University CABALLERO, PRESCOTT M., AusHn Umversitv of Texas at Austin CARROLL, JON , Dallas Universitv of the South CANALES, RAMIRO, Santa Rosa Southwestern Universitv CANTU, EDUARDO OSCAR, AusHn St Mary ' s University CATALAN©, BRIAN MATTHEW, Austin University of Texas at AusHn CAWTHON, WILLIAM LANCE, AusHn University of Texas at Arlington CHANMUGAM, SHEANI D., AusHn University of Texas at AusHn CHAPMAN, JENNIFER E., Washington DC ' of Texas at AusHn CHAVARRIA, LISA, Austin University of Texas at AusHn CHUNG, JAE-WON, AusHn George Washington University COCCHLARELLA, JOHN C, Holliston MA Middlebury College COCKCROFT, DARELL SLOAN, AusHn University of Richmond COLE, ANN RENHARD, AusHn University of Texas At AusHn COLEMAN, LANG K., Selma AusHn Peay State University COPLEY, BRANDY LEIGH, Port Neches Lamar University CORONADO, TARA MICHELLE, Laredo Rockhurst College CORTEZ, DANIEL EDUARDO, Brownsville Duke University COX, ANNALYNN CRAWFORD, Austin Mount Holyoke College Freshlaw - 81 r K L 5 H L A W DANIEL, TINUSH, Austin University of Texas at Austin DANSKY, STACEY ELLYN, Dallas ' Wll ILI NN, Au t Arlington 1 ) A I, Kr l MACDONALD, Austii Dartmouth College DAVIS, NEAL ANDREW, Houston University ot Southern California DAVIS, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Austin University of Texas at Austin DEMARRORDO, HENRI M, Houston Southwestern Universitv DOERRIE, lENNIFER LYNNE, Frisco s,.tiUn rsl T. ' x.is St.itr University in-Baylo irginu DRESLIN, COURTNEY J., Arlington Southern Methodist Universitv DUSENBURY, ANGELA MARIE, Safford AZ University of Massachusetts EDWARDS, GABRIELLA MARIE, El Paso Southwest Texas State University ELS, LEIGH MUIRHEAD, Austin Texas Christian University ENGELHARDT, DONICA ROSE, Austin Southern Methodist University f i ,l l I K RAHUL DINESH, Houston I iii , ' iisi ,,i lexas at Austin Msclll K, I I KDINANDF. IILSanAnton- L ni ti it nt lexas at San Antonio FLENIKEN, HEATHER KATHLEEN, Au; College of William and Mary FOWLER, JOE BART, Austin University of Oklahoma FRANTY. ELYSIA B., Spring Trin FROST KIMBERLY ANN, Austin Universitv of Texas at Austin r.ALVAN, PATRICIA VIZUET, Richmond LnnrrMtvot Houston t,A l I KOI ' .I KT BRYAN. Dallas Ka.is Kxli University GARRISON, EDWARD WADE, Austin Trinity University GATSCHET, MARK JOHN, Austin St. Louis University GLUTH, ALAN DAVID, Austin Brigham Young University GLOVER, ALICIA KENYATTA, Piano University of Texas at Austin GONZALEZ, CHRISTINA MYRELLA, Del Rio University of Texas at Austin ( .UFQUIl KKF, BRIAN COC1PER, Austin 11 t;i IK, 11 I F KEY CARLETON.Xema OH US Military Academy HALL, SCOTT BENJAMIN, Leavenworth University- of Kansas 1 1 ATCI 111- • l ' =. ' rP ' CES, Houston Unn. ' i ii -I 1. •.! .ii Msiin I i, Is h , ii !■ ;h ' [ New Orleans LA HEINO, SHARIRFIH, Austin University of Texas at Austin HENRY, BRENDAN LYNCH, Austin Dartmouth Colleg 82 - Freshlaw HERSH, BARRY S., Austin University of Michigan HEUDELMAN, AARON DAVID, Fort Worth Stanford University HOOD, ROBERT BRIAN, Dallas Texas Christ ian University HUIE, WILLIAM LA FONT, Corpus Christi University of Texas at Austin HUNT, ANGELA ANNETTE, Houston Rice University HYATT, ANDREA L., Austin Brigham Young University IHEKERE, CHIZOMA OGECHI, Dallas Brvn Mawr College INGRAM, MONICA K., Austin Grambling State University ISMAIL, NADA LEZA, San Antonio of Texas at Austin JACOBS, MONICA MARIE, San Anti University of Houston Freshlaw - 83 r K L 5 M L A W KNIGHT, RICHARD W., Spokane, W, US Military Academy KRAMER, ADAM MILES, Houston University of Texas at Austin KRUTE, JULIA ANN, Champaign IL Harding University KULI , JAMES FITZMARRIS, Dallas ' .i-.liin: Uui and Lee University I A[ ' [ Kill A IHER LYNN, Austin stjtc L ni orMlv of New York LAPENOTIERE, ANGELINA MARIA, Austin Cornell University LARY, TREY C, Burnet Texas A M University LEAR, MARK CHRISTOPHER, Austin University of Rochester LED0UX, ' DANA MICHELLE, DeRidder LA Louisiana State Uruversity LEE, KRISTINE HYUN, Irving Southern Methodist University LEHMANN, LARA JANINA, Nacogdoches Cornell University LESLIE, BROOKE CHRISTINE, Glen Rose Texas A M Universit ' LIN, PATRICIA EDNA, Houston Rice University LIU, DEBBIE D., Piano University of Pennsylvania LIVTNGSfON, CHRISTOPHER D,, Dallas ' of Kansas LOJO, KENNETH MICHAEL, Houston Texas A M University LOPEZ, FLORENCIO, Rio Grande University of Texas at Austin LOUGHLIN, SAM DAVID, Austin Baylor University LUNN, JOHN PAUL, Houston Washington and Lee University MANASSIAN, TALINE, Corpus Christi University of Texas at Austin MARTINEZ, CARLOS E., Austin St. Mary ' s University MASON, JAMES RUTLEDGE HI, Austii University of Texas at Austin MASSIMINO, JULL ANN, Dallas Trinity University MAVITY, CHAD LON, Katy Baylor University MAY, ALYCIA C. ' , Santa University of Texas at Austin MAYO, KELLY H, Grapevine Okialionij State M(_CA1 ir NlFERRUBY, Austm Lnn MCDOWI I L, AMY S,, Sugar Land Northwestern University MCGILL, SONJA JEANETTE, Dallas Princeton University MCSPADDEN, RAINEY HIGHLEY, At Baylor University MELTON, ROGER WADE, Midland Baylor University MILLS, JAMES , Rancho Cordova CA Stanford University MOCK, NELSON H., Alpine MONTHY, JEREMY, Pearland Yale University MOORE, DIRKRYAN, Angleton 84 - Freshlaw iLaQ Mi ; ll .■... l MORRIS, AMY KAY, Austin SOSU MOSBY, TAMARA T,, New Orleans LA Xavier University MOSS, BRIAN MORELAND, Houston Dartmouth College NAVA, ROBIN CAROLE, Canyon Lake UMR NAVARRO, CHRISTIAN C, Houston University of New Mexico NEAL, MYSTl DAWN, San Antonio Texas Tech Universtiy NEASE, NELSON HENRY, Austin University of Texas at Austin NEMER, NANCY MARIE, Houston Uruversity of Texas at Austin NESBITT, THOMAS ANDREW, Waco Baylor University NICODEMUS, JEFF IVAN, Carrollton University of North Texas NORRIS, DEBRA BOURN, Richmond Centenary College of Louisiana O ' BRADOVICH, GREG JAMES, Cedar Park FordhamUniversity OLENICK, LORL RENEE, Austin Trinity University OLSON-COLEMAN TIANI X., Los Fresnos Brigham Young University OLSSON, NATHANIEL JEFFREY, Houston Colgate University OOMMEN, KURUVILA, Houston University of Houston OSBURN, KIM ANN, Spring Texas A M University PALMER, FAITH TERESA, Houston Southern Methodist University PANKOFF, KRISTEN E,, Midland MI University of Texas at Austin PARKER, MAGGIE, Sourlake PARMA, NICHOLAS A., New Braunfels University of Texas at Austin PARTAIN, ANNA KATHERINE, Corsicana Texas A M Universitv PATTON, THOMAS, W,, Austin University of Utah PERALES, JULIA CHRISTINA, San Antonio University of Texas at Austin PERCHES, SOFIA, El Paso Southwestern Universitv PIAZZA, JENNIFER CASEY, Austin University of Virginia POGORZELSKI, HENRY M., Austin Virginia Tech University POINSETT, ROYCE, Terrell Johns Hopkins University POPPE, JENIFER BARRETT, Austin University of Texas at Austin POWERS, JASON MICHAEL, Houston University of Texas at Austin PRESTON, DIANNE AMY, Austin University of Washington PURDY, MEREDYTH ASHLEY, Commerce East Texas State Universitv QUINTANILLA, ROBERT LEE, Austin RICE, JUSTIN GAZER, Corpus ChiisH Rice University RICHARDSON, CARL AMBROSE, Houston University of Virgin Islands Freshlaw - 85 r R L 5 H L A W RITCHIE, SUSAN L., Austin Universitv of Texas at Austin RIVERA, VERONICA, Austin St. Mary ' s Universitv RUSSELL, BLAINE ANDREW, San Antor Trinity University RUSSELL, CAROLYN ANN, Houston Bowdoin College RUSSELL, DENA GAIL, San Antonio Trinitv Universitv ROSS, ADAM BRIAN, Dallas Stanford Universitv SANCHEZ, DAN, San Benito St. Marv ' s University SANCHEZ, DAVID, A,, San Benito St. Marv ' s University SANDERS, MICHAEL CHENIER, Spring Southern Methodist University SANGHAVL NICK, Houston Trinity University SCHAFER, RICHARD ALAN, Houston Rice Universitv SCHMULEN, CAREN ALINE, Houston Washington University SCHRADER, BRETT ALAN, Austin Baylor Universitv SHAW, TRACYENICOLE, Round Rock Trinity Universitv SIEGAL, BRIAN D., Birmingham AL Universitv of Texas at Austin (Photo by ;oltii FoMoortIO 86 - Freshlaw SILVA, ELIZABETH, Austin St. Mary ' s University SIMMONS, HARRY G. IV, Lake Charles LA Brish.im Vo„nq University MMOW ln KIssfLLM ' , Austin IRISTOPHER, Beau £1 T k, LP ' AKl s, SUFL AWAIS, Topeka KS University of Chicago SUNAKJIAN, PETER DONALD, Austin Trinity University TEMPLE, DANIEL T., Irving Baylor University THOELE, ROBERT WAYNE, AusHn Southern Methodist University THOMPSON, DUANE MICHAEL, Austin L S Air Force Academy TIDGREN, KRISTINE ANNE, Austin Iowa State University TOUPS, LAURA ELIZABETH, River Ridge CA Louisiana State University TRAN, NHUT TAN, Bedford TYRKA, DOUGLAS W., Austin Columbia University URBINA, MATHEW, ' Austin University of Texas at Austin VILLARREAL DENISE ANA, San Antonio Trinity University WALLACE, ROBIN FLORENCE, Dallas Georgetown University WARD, CHRISTOPHER RICHARD, Austm University of Colorado V.ARD, WESLEY, R,, Austin Texas A M University WELLER, KATHERINE DELON, Austm Duke University WESTMORELAND, LEE B., Nacogdoches Stephen F. Austin University WICKWIRE, DAVID FREDERICK, Austin Whitman College WILLIAMS, JENNIFER L., Fort Worth University of Texas at Austin WILLIAMS, MICHAEL TODD, Austin Trinity University WTLSON, SCOTT MITCHELL, AusHn Stanford University WIRTHLIN, MATTTHEW T. , Austin Baylor University WOOD, LAUREN RENEE, San Antonio University of Texas at Austin WOODS, MARVA LA VON, Austin Duke University YOUNG, MARK BENNET, Houston Washington University in St. Louis ZILAHY, CATHERINE GEORGETTE, Austii Universtiy of Houston Freshlaw - 87 88 - Faculty and Staff f acultij 5taff ,Piil(J «sl (Photo by joliii Fo.xzvorth) Faculty and Staff - 89 Lyeans or the School of Law M. Michael Sharlot, Dean and John Jeffers Research Chair in Law and Wright C. Morrow Professor in Law, BA 1958, Antioch; LLB 1962, Pennsylvania. Cynthia L. Estlund, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Leroy G. Denman, Jr. Regents Professor in Real Property Law, 90 - Deans of the School of Law Annette S. Jones, Assistant Dean for Career Ser -ices. BA 1981 Duke; JD 1985, Texas. Tonya Moten Brown, Assistant Dean tor Admissions. BS 1983, Pennsylvania; JD 1987, Texas. Juan J. Zabala, Assistant Dean for Business Affairs. BBA 1982, Sul Ross University. Susana I. Aleman, Assistant Dean for Student Affairs. BS 1974 and MEd 1978, Texas; MS 1983, Texas A I; JD 1984, Texas. Douglas Laycock, Associate Dean for Research and Alice McKean Young Regents Chair in Law. BA 1970, Michigan State; JD 1973, Chicago. William R. Watson, Assistant Dean for Continuing Legal Education. BGS 1976, Louisiana State; JD 1979, Texas. Deans of the School of Law - 91 lacultu or the cnooi of L aw Alexandra Wilson Albright, Senior Lecturer, BA 1977, University of the South; JD 1980, Texas. Teaching Interests: Texas Civil Procedure. David A. Anderson , Thompson Knight Centennial Professor in Law. AB 1962, Harvard; JD 1971, Texas. Teaching Interests: Communication Torts, Mass Communications Law, and Torts. IpnEBl M] Well leadiinglr Properly, flmic. Elvia R. Arriola, Assistant Professor. BA 1980, California State at Los Angeles; JD 1983, University of California (Berkeley); MA 1991, New York University. Teaching Interests: Civil Rights and Employment Discrimination. 92 - Faculty of the School of Law Hans W. Baade, Hugh Lamar Stone Chair in Civil Law. BA 1949, Syracuse; Dr. Jur. 1951, Kiel (Germany); LLB 1955 and LLM 1955 Duke. Teaching Interests: Comparative Law, Conflict of Laws, Federal and Texas Public Land Resources, International Business Transactions, International and Comparative Oil and Mineral Law, and International Art Law. Richard V. Barndt , Piofossor, BSL 1959 and LLB I960, Utah. Teaching Interests: Legislation, Local Government Law, and Marital Property Rights. Elizabeth ! f ' Qiarfet hoipson i ssor in law 1971, Tea imunicafa ]nsLaw,anii Lynn E. Blais, Assistant Professor. AB 1983 Wellesley; JD 1988, Harvard. Teaching Interests: Environmental Law, Property, and Capital Punishment Clinic. Philip Chase Bobbitt, Baker Botts Professor in Law. AB 1971, Princeton; JD 1975, Yale; PhD 1983, Oxford. Teaching Interests: Constitutional Law, National Security Law and Policy Loftus C. Carson, II , Professor and Strasburger Price Centennial Faculty in Law. BS 1968, Cornell; MPA 1979, Princeton; JD 1973, Harvard. MBA 1980, Pennsylvania. Teaching Interests: Banking Law, Bankruptcy, Business Associations, Secured Credit, and Securities Regulation. Elizabeth Chambliss, Assistant Professor. BS 1983, College of Charleston; MS 1984, JD 1988 and PhD 1992, Wisconsin. Teaching Interests: Equal Employment Law, Professional Responsibility, Property, and Sociology of Law. Michael j. Churgin, Raybourne Thompson Centennial Professor m Law. AB 1970, Brown; JD 1973, Yale. Teaching Interests: American Legal History, Criminal Procedure, Immigration, and Mental Health Clinic. Faculty of the School of Law - 93 Robert O. Dawson, Brvant Smith Chair in Law. BA 1960, University of Missouri; JD 19b3, Washington University (St. Louis); SJD 1969, Wisconsin. Teaching Interests: Criminal Defense Clinic, Criminal Law and Texas Criminal Procedure. George E. Dix, A.W. Walker Centennial Chair. BS 1964 and JD 1966, Wisconsin. Teaching Interests: Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Psychology and the Law, and Texas Criminal Procedure. 5 Joseph M. Dodge, Wiliam H. Francis, Jr. Professor in law. BA 1963 and LLB 1967, Harvard; LLM 1973, New York University. Teaching Interests: Federal Income Tax, International Tax, Tax Policy, Pension Law and Policy, Wills and Estates, and Wills, Trusts, and Estate Planning. 94 - Faculty of the School of Law John S. Dzienkowski John S. Redditt Professor in State and Local Government and Roy and Grace Whittenburg Faculty Fellow in Law. BBA 1980, University of Miami; JD 1983, Texas. Teaching Interests: International Energy Transactions, Professional Responsibility, Property, Oil and Gas, Taxation of Natural Resources. Thomas Evans, Judge Benjamin Harrison Powell Professor in Law. BS 1976, Illinois (Urbana); JD 1983, Chicago. Teaching Interests: Accounting for Lawyers, Federal Income Tax, Taxation of Business Organization, Taxation of Partnerships and Corporations, Taxation of Corporations and Shareholders, International Taxation, and Tax Exempt Organizations. ani iminal Law, V. and Tesai Mark P. Gergen , Joseph C. Hutcheson Professor in Law. BA 1979, Yale; JD 1982, Chicago. Teaching Interests: Contracts, Federal Income Tax, Partnership Tax, Economics, and Tax Policy. Julius G. Getman , Earl E. Sheffield Regents Chair. BA 1953, City College of New York; JD 1958 and LLM 1963, Harvard. Teaching Interests: Employment Discrimination and Labor Law. William W. Gibson, Jr., Sylvan Lang Professor in Law. BA 1954 and LLB 1956, Texas. Teaching Interests: Insurance, Real Estate Finance, Real Estate Transactions, Real Estate Law, and Title Insurance. e Ben|anii« inn Law. BS I; ]D 1983, Interests: rs, Federal ot Business ■partnefsliip ' ■axation ,arelioldeft jTKExewpl Steven J. Goode, Fulbright and Jaworski Professor of Law. 3A 1972, Williams College; JD 1976, Yale. Teaching Interests: Criminal Law, Evidence, and Wills and Estates. Lino A. Graglia, A. Dalton Cross Professor In Law. BA 1952, City College of New York; LLB 1954, Columbia. Teaching Interests: Constiti-itional Law and Antitrust. Faculty of the School of Law - 95 Robert W. Hamilton, Minerva House Drysdale Regents Chair. BA 1952, Swarthmore; JD 1955, Chicago. Teaching Interests: Basic Business and Financial Concepts, Business Associations, Contracts, and Corporate Finance. Patrick Hazel, The Mars McLean Professor in Law. STL Georgian University; MEd 1968 Loyola (Chicago); l.D. Texas. w S m m m - m m iii - 91 m Ka W m ' M Ss ■ Patricia L Hansen, Assistant Professor. AB 1982, Harvard; MPA 1987, Princeton; JD 1987, Yale. Teaching Interests: Civil Procedure, Administrative Lav , Comparative Law, International Trade. Henry T.C. Hu, Mars McLean Professor in Law. BS 1975, MA 1976, and JD 1979, Yale. Teaching Interests: Business Associations, Finance, Industry and High Technology, Secured Credit, and Securities Regulations. William O. Huie, Sylvan Lang Professor Emeritus. BA 1932 Henderson State; LLB 1935, Texas; 1953, Harvard. Teaching Interests Marital Property Rights and Oil Gas. SJC ' ' H.|o s  La v.BA d tsiAc, 96 - Faculty of the Law School Law.SILHM, Samuel Issacharoff, Charles Tilford McCormick Professor in Law. BA 1974, SUNY-Binghamton; JD 1983, Yale. Teaching Interests: Civil Procedure, Employment Law, Reapportionment and Redistricting. Stanley M. Johanson, Fannie Coplin Regents Chair. BA 1955, Yale; LLB 1958, University of Washington (Seattle) Teaching Interests: Estate Planning; Wills and Estates. Calvin H. Johnson, Andrews Kruth Centennial Professor 91i,W j in Law. BA 1966, Columbia; JD 1971, Stanford. Teaching hinj In ' ' Interests: Accounting and Federal Income Tax. ; and Oil a ' Corwin W. Johnson, Edward Clark Centennial Professor Emeritus. AB 1939 and JD 1941, Iowa. Teaching Interests: Property, Land Use Regulation and Water Law. Faculty of the Law School - 97 Susan R. Klein, Assistant Professor. BA 1984, Welesley; JD 1989, University of California (Berkeley). Teaching Interests: Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure. J. Leon Lebowitz, Joseph C. Hutcheson Professor in Law Emeritus. LLB 1943 and AB1950, Baylor; LLM 1952, New York University. Teaching Interests: Business Associations, Corporate Finance, and Securities Regulation. Inga M m. Free WYale. Teresa R. LeClercq, Senior Lecturer. BS 1968 and MA 197U, Southwest Texas State University; PhD 1977, Texas. Teaching Interests: Legal Writing. Mark A. Lemley, Assistant Professor. BA 1988, Stanford; JD 1991, University of California (Berkeley). Teaching Interests: Intellectual Property and Computer Law. Sanford V. Levinson, W. St. Garwood and W. St. John Garwood, Jr. Centennial Chair in Law. BS 1962, Duke; PhD 1969 Harvard; JD 1973, Stanford. Teaching Interests: Constitutional Law, Constitutional Theory, and Professional responsibili- ty- 98 - Faculty of the Law School IkoiiiasO. WateAd ' ssot in Law flffiNew -11 1 1 .-■■r .i s JB j SBm .■ r., Inga Markovits, Alice Jane Drysdale Sheffield Regents Chair in Law. Dr.Jur. 1966, Free University (Berlin); LLM 1969, Yale. Teaching Interests: Children and the Law, Comparative Family Law, Marital Relations and Divorce, Socialist and Capitalist Law, Socialist Legal Theory, and Soviet Law. Richard S. Markovits, Lloyd M. Bentsen, Jr. Centennial Professor in Law. BA 1963, Cornell; PhD 1966, London School of Economics (England); LLB 1968, Yale. Teaching Interests: Constitutional Law, Economics Analysis and Antitrust, and Jurisprudence. Christy B. McCary, Senior Lecturer. BA 1969 and MA 1971, University of Missouri at Columbia; JD 1979, Texas. Teaching Interests: Legal Research and Writing. Const ' ' jThomas O. McGarity, W. James Kronzer Chair In Trial and ,jlrfsponsiW|Apellate Advocacy. BA 1971, Rice; JD 1974, Texas. Teaching Interests: Torts; Administrative Law; Environmental Law; and Science, Technology, and the Law. Roy M. Mersky, Morris and Rita Atlas Family Centennial Professor in Law; Law Librarian and Director of Legal Research. BS 1948, JD 1952, and MALS 1953, Wisconsin. Teaching Interests: Legal Research and Foreign and International Law. Faculty of the Law School - 99 Robin Meyer, Lecturer. BA 1975, Texas; MS 1981, UT Dallas, JD 1988, Texas. Teaching Interests: Legal Research and Writing. Neil W. Netanel, Assistant Professor. BA 1976, Yale; JD 1980, Univeisity ot Calitornia (Berkeley). Teaching Interests: Intellectual Property, Commercial Law, International Business Transactions, Telecommunications and Media Law. David M. laxey Pi IVesleyan: Interests: Higher Edi L. A. (Scot) Powe, Jr., Anne Green Regents Chair, Professor of Law and Professor of Government. BA 1965, Yale, JD 1968, University of Washington (Seattle). Teaching Interests: Constitutional Law, Electronic Mass Media, and First Amendment, Supreme Court and Public Policy (Government Dept.). William C. Powers, Jr., Hines H Baker and Thelma Kelley Baker Chair in Law. BA 1967, University of California (Berkeley); JD 1973, Harvard. Teaching Interests: Jurisprudence, Products Liability, and Torts. lilerests, ' «Sotiatio L ' nfairCoj 100 - Faculty of the Law School David M. Rabban, Ihomcis Shelton Maxey Professor in Law. BA 1971, Wesleyan; JD 1974, Stanford. Teaching Interests: American Legal History, Higher Education and the Law. Jack Ratliff, Ben Gardner Sewell Professor in Civil Trial Advocacy. BA 1956 and LLB 1962, Texas. Teaching Interests: Texas Civil Procedure and Torts. Steven R. Ratner, Assistant Professor. AB 1982, Princeton; JD 1986, Yale; MA 1993, Institut Universitaire de Hautes Etudes Internationales (Geneva). Teaching Interests: International Law, Human Rights, International Organizations, Foreigii Investment. jf Calif ™ ' i Inlerfsl Alan S. Rau, Robert F. Windfohr Professor in Oil, Gas and Mineral Law. BA 1963 and LLB 1967, Harvard. Teaching Interests: Alternative Dispute Resolution, Contract Negotiations and Drafting, Contracts, and Copyright and Unfair Competition. David W. Robertson, A.W. Walker Centennial Chair. BA 1960 and LLB 1961, Lousiana State University; LLM 1965 and JSD 1968, Yale. Teaching Interests: Admiralty, Federal Civil Procedure, Maritime Injuries Litigation, and Torts. Faculty of the Law School - 101 John A. Robertson, Thomas Watt Gregory Professor in Law. BA 1964, Dartmouth; JD 1968, Harvard. Teaching Interests: Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, Medicine and the Law: Bioethics, Regulation of the Health Care System. Thomas D. Russell, Assistant Professor. BA 1983, Northwestern; MA 1986, JD 1989, and PhD 1993, Stanford. Teaching Interests: Contracts, History of American Law, Legal History of the 19th-century South. (On Leave of Absence) Iwofessoni John J. Sampson, WilHam Benjamin Wynne Professor in Law. BBA 1957 and LLB 1966, Minnesota. Teaching Interests: Children ' s Rights Clinic, Legislative Process, and Marital Relations and Divorce. Wayne C. Schiess, Lecturer. BA 1986, Brigham Young; JD 1989, Cornell. Teaching Interests: Legal Research and Writing. Edward F. Sherman, Edward Clark Cenntennial Professor in Law. AB 1959, Georgetown; JD 1962 and SJD 1981, Harvard; MA 1962 and MA 1967, Texas. Teaching Interests: Civil Procedure, Complex Litigation, Alternative Dispute Resolution, Civil Rights Remedies, Jurisprudence in Literature, and Law and Social Science. jNan Stei 5 8,HaRa 102 - Faculty of the Law School ■ 0.1 1«J, 53, Stanford, Charles Silver, Cecil D. Redford Professor in Law and Joseph Paschal fflcanLawJDreibelbis Faculty Fellow in Law. BA 3n Leave o t 1979 Florida; MA 1981, Chicago; JD 1987, Yale. Teaching Interests: Civil I Procedure, Professional Responsibility, H; Insurance. Ernest E. Smith, Rex G. Baker Centennial Chair in Natural Resources Law. BA 1958, Southern Methodist University; LLB 1962, Harvard. Teaching Interests: International Energy Transactions, Oil and Gas, Property, Wilderness Conservation. David Simon Sokolow, Senior Lecturer. BA 1970, MA 1971, and JD 1979, Columbia; MBA 1993, Texas. Teaching Interests: Contracts, Business Associations, Entertainment and Art Law. [Jordan Steiker, Professor of Law. BA 1984, Wesleyan; JD [1988, Harvard. Teaching Interests: Capital Punisment Clinic, jConstitutional Law, Property. Michael F. Sturley, Stanley D. and Sandra J. Rosenberg Centennial Professor in Property Law. BA 1977 and JD 1981, Yale; BA 1980 and MA 1985, Oxford. Teaching Interests: Commercial Topics in Admiralty, Payment Systems, Property. Faculty of the Law School - 103 Teresa A. Sullivan, Professor and Locke Purnell Rain Harrell Faculty Fellowship in Law. BA 1970, Michigan State; AM 1972 and PhD 1975, Chicago. Teachin; Demography and the Law. John P. Sutton, Jr., A.W. Walker Centennial Chair D 1941, Texas. Teaching Interests: Pro Responsibility, Evidence. Emeritus, tessional Michael E. Tigar, Joseph D. Jamail Centennial Chair in Law BA 1962 and JD 1966, University of California (Berkeley). Teaching Interests: Civil Procedure, Criminal Law I, and Criminal II James M. Treece, Charles I. Francis Professor in Law. BA 1959, JD 1961, and MA 1962, Illinois. Teaching Interests: Civil Procedure, Copyrights, Patents, Trade Secrets, Unfair Competition Law, Torts, and Trademarks. 104 - Faculty of the School of Law Louise Weinburg, Anj us G V nne, Sr Protessor in Civil JurisprudtMico AB 1964, Cornell; JD 1969 and LLM 1974, Harvard. Teaching Interests: Federal Courts, Conflict of Laws, Constiti-itional Law. Russell Weintraub, John B. Connally Chair in Law. BA 1950, New York University; JD 1953, Harvard. Teaching Interests: Conflict of Laws, Contracts, and International Litigation. Olin Guy Wellborn III, William C. Liedtke, Sr. Professor in Law. AB 1970 and JD 1973, Harvard. Teaching Interests: Evidence and Torts. iiiierests:C Jay L. Westbrook, Benno C. Schmidt Chair in Business Law. BA 1965 and JD 1968, Texas. Teaching Interests: Bankruptcy, International Business Transactions, International Business Litigation, and Secured Credit. Zipporah B. Wiseman, Thos. H. Law Centennial Professor in Law. BA 1950, McGill University; LLB 1954, Yale. Teaching Interests: Bankruptcy, Feminist Legal Theory, Gender Discrimination, Payment Systems, and Secured Credit. (On leave of Absence) Faculty of the Law School - 105 Patrick Wooley, Assistant Professor. AB 1984, Stanford; JD Charles Alan Wright, William B, Bates Chair for the 1987, Yale. Teaching Interests: Civil Procedure, Conflict of Administration of Justice. BA 1947, Wesleyan; LLB 1949, Yale. Laws, Federal Courts, Race and the Law. Teaching Interests: Constitutional Law, Federal Courts, Supreme Court. Mark G. Yudof, Executive Vice-President and Provost and James A. Elkins Centemiial Chair in Law. BA 1965 and LLB 1968, Pennsylvania. Teaching Interests: Constituional Law, Contracts, Educational Policy and the Law. 106 - Faculty of the Law School W- ra2;e l eeton f etires .niir tor 11,1 ieral Couil! W. Page Keeton became Dean of the School of Law in 1949, a position he held for 25 years. After stepping down as Dean, Keeton continued to teach for the next 21 years. It was during his tenure as Dean that both the Law School Foundation and the Law Alumni Association were created. Faculty of the Law School - 1 07 Panton Law Li Dram taff Administration: Front Row: Adrienne Diehr, Libia Cuauhtli; 2nd Row: Fita Coronado, Shellie Raker; Back Row: Brian Quigley, Gwyn Anderson, Rick Garza. Circulation: Joe Dowell, Steve Young, Kristine Buchanan, John Ramington, W. Kleine. Serials and Acquisitions: Front Row: Cathy Mantor-Ramirez, Mary Burton, Leticia Garcia; BackRow: Shawna McQueen, Katherine Kenefick, Pierrette Moreno. 108 -School Of Law Staff Public Services: Front Row: Liz Saucedo, Sharon Rubin, Barbara Bridges, Suzanne Young. Second Row: Monika Szakasits, Mike Widener, Holly Lakatos. Back Row: Ralph Weston, David Gunn, Jon Pratler. Cataloging: Front Row: Barbara Washecka, Adrienne de Vergie, John Murray- Back Row: Debra Crawford- Black, Andrew Escude, Kathy Till- Watts, Betty Cogswell. School of Law Library Staff - 109 Faculty Secretaries: Front Row: Becky Drake, Juli Martin, Kelli Baxter, Margaret Francis, Teresa Turner, Patricia Floyd. Back Row: Dan Neice, Judy Dodson, Kathleen Howard, Debbie Steed, Edie Baugh, Jim Patterson. Accounting and Data Processing: Dennis Peters, Brent Dixon, Zoe Brooke, Mark Gunn, Sherry Helton, Nga Trinh. Keeton ' s Casino Cafeteria: Peddy Clifton, Frankie Gibson, Marie Culliver, Candy Williams, Debra Nolan, Emma Brown, Evelyn Kerr, Diame Satterfield. 11 - School of Law Staff Continuing Legal Education: Front Row: Vickie Spillar, Holly Hale, Maria Spitler, Brenda Garner, Bill Conley, Gerald Villa Bronza, Sylvia Sexton; Back Row: Karey Tiano, Catherine Crane, Bill Watson, Paul Tyler, James Hagarty, Michael Esposito. Career Services Office: Front Row: Christopher P. Jennings, Renee Y. Bizzell, Dean Anette S. Jones, Skip Home, Heather M. Ross, Monica O. Moreno; Back Row: Catherine S. Comeaux, Michele Morrison, Courtney Longcope, Kathy Kimmel. Main Office: Stella H. Torrez, Kalyani Suri, Diane Selken, Theresa M. Kahlke. (Photos by]ohn Foxworth) School Of Law Staff - 111 chooi of Law 5taff Children ' s Rights Clinic: Andy Hatchcock, Cynthia Bryant, Jack Sampson. Communications Staff: Tricia Mitchell, Susan Robbins, Patricia Floyd, Charlotte Richards. (Photos by John Foxwortli) ' MVA 112 -School of Law Staff Fall Ex-Parte Winners - 113 Bhansali, Asim 55 Bickerstaffr, Alan D 61 BiffI, Elizabeth L 76 4 Biles, Michael John 61 Bill Clinton Visit 8 Bishop, Shelley Lynn 29,61 Abeggley. Sandra Stephan 74 Bissaillon, Laurie 27 Ackermann, Timothy Glenn 76 Bivans, Robin W 43 Adams, Andrew Allan 81 Bivans, Roger Wayne 55,61 Adams, Mary Margaret . 76 Bizzell, Renee Y 111 Adams, Virginia Lynn 57 81 Black, John Scott 46,81 Aguilar, Liza Marie 81 Blais, Lynn E Blake, Michael Anthony 93 Ahem, Anne 27 50, 61 Akers, Dawn 47 Blanton, Tobey Daun 76 Alanis, Juan Felipe 27 60 Blevins, Donna 29,38 Albright, Alexandra Wilson 92 Block, Bonnie 26 Aleman, Susana 1 91 Blood, Lauara Joan 76 t Aleman, Susana J 19 Board of Advocates 29 1 Alexander, Angela 51 Bobbitt, Philip Chase 93 1 Alfred, Gary E 56 81 Bodden, Conrad 36 1 Allred, Aaron Chadric 81 Bone, Jason Michael 27,81 1 Altsuler, Kent 76 Bono, Gina 10 1 Alumni Association 26 Bottorff, Brittny Lee 61 Alumni Reunion 16,17 ,18, 19 Boulware, Clay Houston 76 American Journal of Criminal Law Bourland, Stephanie Michele 61 27 Bouzari, Eloise Henderson 61 Ammons, Dustin Mark 48 60 Bowden, Nathan 54 Anchez, Dan 32 Boyce. Aaron 36 n Anderson, Amber Lynn 29,76 Brady, Arthur 40, 50 1 1 Anderson, David A 92 Brazzil, Nancy 19,26 Anderson, Gwyn 108 Bridges, Barbara 109 Anthony, Arthur 56 Brink, Mary Katherine 47 Antonio, Barbara 28 Brockermeyer, Koc L 19 Arrington, Scott Arriola, Elvia 51 Bronza, Gerald Villa 111 1 38 92 Brooke, Zoe . 110 1 Asian Law Student Associat on Brooks, Robin 34 H 28 Brown, Elizabeth 51 CJ Assault and Flattery 30 31 Brown, Emma 110 Atkinson, Leigh Anne 60 Brown, Isaaclll 81 Atlas, Morris 17 19 Brown, Shavondelia A 52 56,76 Atwood, Jane 48 Brown, Stuart B Brown, Tonya Moten 81 91 e 61 Bryant, Cynthia 112 A. Buchanan, Kristine 108 c Baade, Hans W 92 Buenger, Blaine 39 Baetzhold, James Paul 60 Bullock, Roddy M 50,76 Bai, J 51 Burdine, Scott G 19 Baila, Raymond J. ' Jr 19 Burge, Mark Edwin 47,76 Bailey, Seth 76 Burgess, Karen Crook 62 Bailey, Vanessa Patrice 56 ,81 Burris, Kelli Lynn .81 Bangle, Shannon Wade 81 Bursor, Scott 55 Barkate, Joseph George 76 Bush, Jonathan Bowers 62 c Barlow, Alex 81 Butler, Alicia D 38 • Barndt, Richard V 92 Butler, Mea Rene 46 56,81 Barnett, Andrea 54 Butler, Roy 18 Barrett, Brenda 27 ,54 ,57 Butts, Edna Ramon 19 Bastien, James Armand 60 Bates, Ashley Elizabeth 60 c Bates, Kristy A 43 Baugh, Edie 110 Baxley, Jennifer 34 Caballero, Prescott Maximilian Baxter, Kelli 110 81 Bearden, David Marshall ' Jr 61 Cabrera, Juan Eduardo 62 Beckworth, John 19 Cairns, Judith 34 Beltran, Hector Andre 81 Calhoon, Michael J 19 Berdahl, Robert 17 Campbell, Angelyque 53 54,56 Berger, Alexander Bennett 45, Canalas, Richard Martin 48 52 ,76 Canale, Anthony 76 Berman, Elisa Karen 81 Canales, Brenda 32,62 Bernstein, Talya 61 Canales, Ramiro 32,81 Besjet, Bryce Edward 81 Canlas, Richard ' Martin Pintor Betsill, Jerry Logan 61 28,76 Cannon, Joe B 19 Cantu, Eduardo Oscar 32, 81 Cantu, Norma Jean . 27, 76 Cargo, Patrick Michael , 62 Carroll, Jenny 57 Carroll, Jon 81 Carson, Loftus C. ' ll 93. Carter, Johnny 55i Carthel, Jennifer 39 Carver, Christopher 29 Casey, Sarah 51 Cash, Kelley Elise 76 Castro, Laura L 32, 43 Catalano, Brian Matthew 81 Caughfield, Lance - 40, 50 Cawthon, William Lance 81 Chambliss, Elizabeth 93 Chang, Raymond W 43 Chanmugam, Sheani D . - . 43, 81 Chapman, Jennifer Elizabeth . 81 Chavarria, Lisa 81 Chiang, Ellin 28, 49 Chicano Hispanic Law Student Association 32 Chin, Ronald 28 Ching, Jae 28 Christopher, Scarlata 33 Christopherson, Sonna 19 Chung, Jae-Won 27, 81 Churgin, Michael J 93 Cilliver, Marie 110 Clancy, James T 62 Claunch, Chris 40, 76 Cleaves, Matthew Jeffrey 45, 76 Clifton, Peddy 110 Coats, Stephen S 76 Cocchiarella, John Charles 27, 81 Cockcroft, Darrell Sloan 81 Cogswell, Betty 109 Cole, Ann Renhard 34, 39, 81 Coleman, Lang K 81 Collier, Katrida 62 Ceilings, Scarlett Elizabeth 76 Comeaux, Catherine S 111 Conley, Bill 111 Connally, Nellie . 16 Connell, William 19 Cooper, Rebecca Anne 40, 76 Cooper, Tammy Austiff 53, 62 Cooper, Terence Maurice 44, 45,76 Copley, Brandy Leigh 57, 81 Coronado, Fita 108 Coronado, Tara Michelle 81 Corove, Brian 10 Corporate Counsel Society 33 Cort, Richard Alfred 51,76 Cortez, Daniel Eduardo 81 Cox, Annalynn Crawford 81 Crane, Catherine 111 Crawford-Black, Debra 10£ Crouch, Tiffany 27 Crowell, David 5C Cuauhtil, Libia 108 Culpepper, Elizabeth C 62 Daniel, waie- [)a„,Kew Da«,Neai ' ' ' Davis, Susan E Dea !.-- Defies, Lori ' D- ae,: ' : Bx, George E BmSr ' Doii.taiA; llodson.Jydy Doere,Jem4 lloiezi,Dart D(iiicti,Sa, ' ahf toley.DenniS tosetlChns DoweiUoe JoyalStepsar Doyle, Jerentj Drake, Bed(y Dresliri.Dotrr D ' esseriray! D-gs er,Ashie) Dj«e,LwG D.lac,JylieM Djrin.JiBa senbory, !) taton,Diar)al teenkowsfc D rtrtian R9 D ' Ascenzo, David Dancy, Blair Daniel, Tinush 114 — 1996 Peregrinus Index s etfTe),,«J Daniel, Walter 51 Dansky, Stacey Ellyn 82 Davi, Kevin MacDonaid 82 Davies, Julie Lynn 82 Davila, Gilbert D 32, 36, 46, 76 Davis, KaLyn 55, 62 Davis, Neal Andrew 82 Davis, Susan Elizabeth 82 Davis, Tracy 41, 56 Dawson, Robert O 94 Dean, Henry 29 Dean, Lyn E 48, 62 Deans 90, 91 Dennis, Rebecka 33 Derbes, Lorraine Grace 62 Derrick, James V. ' Jr 19 DeStefano, Darren 52 Dewald, James J 76 de ' Vergie, Adrienne 109 Diasparra, Diana Jean 50, 63 Dick, Adam Stuart 48, 76 Dickerson, Kenneth R 19 Diehr, Adrienne 108 Dinwiddle, Shanna L 63 Dix, George E 94 Dixon, Brent 110 Dixon, Erin Kelly 76 Dixon, John Reagan 63 Dizon, Jason 28 Dodge, Joseph M 94 Dodi, Kwasi Addo 76 Dodson, Judy 110 Doerrie, Jennifer Lynne 82 Dolezal, David George 50, 63 Donch, Sarah Anne 76 Donley, Dennis W. ' Jr 82 Dorsett, Chris 48 Dowell, Joe 108 Doyal, Stephanie Elizabeth 34, 51,76 Doyle, Jeremy Leon 82 Drake, Becky 110 Dreslin, Dourtney J 82 Dresser, Brayton 55 Dugger, Ashley 27 Duke, Lance Garrick 76 Dulac, Julie Marie 63 Dunn, Jana 48 Dusenbury, Angela Marie 34, 39, 45,82 Dutton, Diana C 19 Dzienkowski, John S 94 Eaton, Amy Eckhardt, Sarah Edmundson, Stephen Edwards, Angle Edwards, Gabriella Marie Edwards, Jeff El-Hakam, Leila Els, Leigh Muirhead Engelhardt, Donica Rose Engineer, Rahul Dinesh English, Deborah D ' Shea Environmental Law Society Eriichman, Ron Erwin, Thomas Escude, Andrew Esparza, Valerie 32, Esposito, Michael 51 54 43 53 82 54 52 82 82 34,82 43,76 34 27 19 109 36,38 111 Estlund, Cynthia L 90 Ettredge, Sarah Katherine 63 Evans, Anna Noel 32, 53, 76 Evans, Thomas 94 F Faculty 92 Fall Ex-Parte 6, 7 Faliek, Michael A 63 Farley, Tully 29, 40, 77 Farren, F. Jonathan 77 Farris, Misty A 38 Fedorko, John Martin 63 Feldcamp, Michael Neal 63 Fellows, Adam 52 Ferlano, Sara 27 Fernandez, Kelli Anne 77 Fielding, David 19 Finley, William 27 Fischer, Ferinand Frank ' lll 82 Fischer, Jeffrey M 77 Fisher, Christopher Paul 77 Fleiniken, Heather Kathleen 82 Flint, John 29 Flores, Edwin 50 Floyd, Patricia 110, 112 Forlano, Sara Maria 63 Forman, Betsy 54 Forston, Toby B 45 Foster, Kristen 27, 39 Fowler, Joe Bart 82 Fowler, Kelesh a Ann 45, 56 Francis, Margaret 110 Frank, Janie 18, 19 Franty, Elysia B 82 Franz, Deborah 52 Freshlaw 81 Friedlander, D. Gilbert 19 Frost, Kimberly Ann 82 Fulton, Kathryn 33, 53 Fuqua, James B 51, 77 Galvan, Patricia Vizuet Gantt, Robert Bryan Gapard, James ' lll Garcia, Leticia Garey, Lea Anne Garner, Brenda Garrison, Edward Wade Garvey, Kristen Garvey, Mariah Garvey, Paul Garza, David A Garza, Rick Gaspard, James Gerard ' l Gatewood, Kelly L Gatlin, Shelly Gatschet, Mark John Geld, Jonathan Norman Geller, Anthony William Gendron, Patrick Keith Getman, Julius G Ghafoor, Asim Gibbons, Gretchen Michelle Gibson, Frankie Gibson, William W. ' Jr Ginzburg, Katherine M 82 82 52 108 63 111 82 53 27 56 47,63 108 43,64 49,64 39 82 50,64 27, 47, 64 77 95 51 64 110 Givens, Kevin M 40, 64 Glover, Alicia Kenyatta 82 Gluth, Alan David 82 Golden, Phillip 51 Goldstein, Anne 38 Gonzales, Antonio 32 Gonzales, Christina 54 Gonzalez, Antonio B 36, 64 Gonzalez, Christina Myrella 82 Gonzalez, Eric A 77 Gonzalez, Yvonne 64 Goode, Steven J 95 Grafe, Donna Kay 34, 43, 77 Graglia, Lino A 95 Graham, Andrew Clark 64 Grainger, Richard 19 Granados, Melody 47 Cranberry, Melanie D 77 Graves, Lisa 57 Gray, Brian Richard 77 Gray, Jennifer Kristene 54, 77 Greenberg, Roger B 19 Grey, Jennifer 57 Greystroke, Alexander James 74 Guanajuato Exchange Program 35 Guequierre, Brian Cooper 82 Guerra, Frank 29 Guerrero, Annabelle 77 Guluma, Teizu 10 Gunn, David 109 Gunn, Mark 110 Gutierrez, Jorge M 51, 77 H Hagarty, James 111 Hagen, Laura J 19 Hagler, Jeffrey Carleton 82 Hale, Holly Ill Hall, Justin Kimbel 77 Hall, Scott Benjamin 82 Hamblen, L. Jane 19 Hamilton, James A 19 Hamilton, Laquita Ann 19 Hamilton, Robert W 96 Hampton, Terry 11 Hankins, Sara 52 Hansen, Patricia I 96 Harber, Sofia 27, 32 Harris, Jeffrey 27 Harris, Renee E 19 Harvel, Wendy 47 Harvey, Elizabeth Moore . 27, 77 Hassett, Mike 47, 49 Hatch, Bettie Anne 77 Hatcher, Susan Frances 82 Hathcock, Andy 112 Havely, Katherine A 77 Hawley, Brad B. ' Jr 19 Hayes, Kyron Migael 82 Hayes, Lisa 40 Hazel, Patrick 96 Health Law Society 47 Heights, Angela 54 Heino, Shari Beth 34, 82 Helgoe, Lisa Rae 77 Helton, Sherry 110 Hendelman, Aaron David 83 Henderson, Thomas S ' lll 19 Henley, Geoff J 77 1996 Peregrinus Index — 115 Henninger, Tom 26 Henry, Brendan Lynch 82 Hernandez, Susan D 43, 77 Herrero, Abel 32, 36, 39, 77 Hersh, Barry S 82 Hesse, Kelll Marie 64 Hill, Michael Alan 77 Hillman, Lucille 17 Hispanic Law Journal 36 Hissey, Michael E 77 Holder, Cheryl 47 Hood, Robert Brian 83 Hoofard, Dianne Carlson 19 Home, Skip 42, 111 House, Andrea 40 Houston, Charles 41 Houston, Robin Smith 77 Howard, Kathleen 110 Howell, Trent Atkins 77 Hsia, Roger 28 Hu, Henry T.C 96 Huie, William LaFont 83 Huie, William O 96 Hunt, Angela Annette 83 Hurst, Shayne 28 Hurst, Tiffany 46 Hyatt, Andrea L 39, 83 Hyder, Elton M. ' Jr 2,3,16,17 Hyder, Martha Rowan 17 Ihekere, Chitoma D 83 Ingram, Monica K 83 International Law Society 37 Ismail, Nada Leza 54, 83 Issacharoff, Samuel 97 Izaguirre, Edgar 32 Kauffman, Jay Lawrence Keeton, W. Page Kelley, Paul Kelly, Erin Kenefick, Katherine Kerr, Evelyn Kerr, Harris Key, Jamie Kim, Jong Kimm, Sandra Jean Kimmel, Kathy Kimrey, Blaine Christopher Kimzey, Michael Shane King, Michael Festus King, Rick Kinney, Robert Emmett Kitchens, John Charles Klein, Edwin Allen Klein, Susan R Kleine, W Knight, Richard Warren Knighton, Sherrell Kay Knudson, Toni Moore Kobatake, Christi Kobayashi, Edge Koh, Haejung Lisa Koziol, Kris Kramer, Adam Miles Krueger, Sven Ulrik Kruger, Sharia Kay Krumins, Juris T.Z Krute, Julia Ann Kubasta, Kelly Kugler, Eric Edward Kull, James Fitzmorris Kurtz, Catherine Taylor 52,65 107 48 51 108 110 19 34 28 77 111 83 77 40,65 27,65 98 108 83 65 66 39 28 50,77 29 84 75 77 66 45,84 47,50 27,84 51, 77 J Lacy, Jana 51 Lakatos, Holly 109 Lam, Thao 39 Jacobs, Monica Marie 10 83 Landon, Gerald J 77 Jamail, Joseph D 16 Lapell, Heather Lynn 84 James, Collie Fitch ' IV 43 77 LaPendtiere, Angelina Mar a 84 Jamial, Joseph D. ' Jr 17 Lary, Trey C 84 Jennings, Christopher P 111 Lashas, Kevin 34 Jensen, Jeryl bO Lass, Jack De 19 Jerger, Scott 48 Lauritzen, David 29 Joe, David 28 Laux, Lauren Evelyn 66 Johanson, Stanley M 96 Law Students for Gay and Lesbian Johnson, Calvin H 96 Concerns 38 Johnson Corwin W 97 Law Week 12,13 Johnson, Frances 36 56 Lawson, Edwad Robert 66 Jones Annette S 91 Laycock, Douglas 91 Jones, Dean Anette ' S. 111 Leaders, Scott Henry 49,78 Jones, Lucile Lan 28, 3 ?,38 56, Leaes, Beatriz Lara 75 77 Lear, Mark Christopher 10,84 Jones, Matthew D 27 ,83 Lebowitz, J. Leon 98 Jordan, George 47 ,49 LeClercq, Teresa R 98 Jordan, Ricardo 32 LeDoux, Dana Michelle 84 Josefson, Jennifer Anne 83 Lee, Amy Elizabeth 27,78 Juncker, Jill Allison 64 Lee, Krintine Lee, Kristine Hyun 28 84 K Lee, Sue Melissa 66 Leeburg, Krista 27 Legal Research Board 39 Kahike, Theresa M 111 Lehmann, Jennifer Lynn 36. 45, Kalapatapu, Sesha 54 78 Kane, Melanie Lynn 77 Lehmann, Lara Janina 40,84 Katz, Jennifer 49 Lemley, Mark A 98 Katz, Karen Elizabeth 65 LePage, Greg 51 Leslie, Brooke Christine 84 Lessie, Robin 66 Levin, Allison Ann 44, 45, 78 Levinson, Sanford V 98 Levinthal, Jared 49 Levy, Hollis 26 Lewis, J. Furman 19 Lin, Patricia Edna 28, 34, 84 Liu, Debbie D 84 Liu, Peter 27 Livingston, Christopher David ... 46,84 Lobb, Brandon Scott 78 Lochridge, Patton G 19 Lojo, Kenneth Michael 84 Longcope, Courtney Ill Lopez, Florencio 84 Loughlin, Sam David 84 Lowrie, John Carl 78 Lucinda, Laura Elizabeth 66 Lum, Bob K 43 Lumber, David 39 Lunn, John Paul 84 M Mahendru, Ashish 51 Maierson, Ryan 49 Malorta, Dimple 53 Manassian, Taline 84 Manne, Neal S 16, 17, 19 Mantor-Ramirez, Cathy 108 Margotis, Caria 51 Marin, Eric Tyler 66 Markovits. Inga 99 Markovits, Richard S 99 Marmolejo, Brenda Kaye 32, 36, 40,66 Martens, Allison Marie 66 Martin, Juli . 110 Martin, Rebecca Ann 51, 78 Martinez, Barbara 36 Martinez, Carlos E 84 Martinez, T.J 51,66 Martinez, Trey 44, 45, 67 Masat, Melissa Joy 78 Mason, James Rutledge 84 Massimino, Julia Ann 84 Mast, Kirsten 47, 78 Matheson, Jane A 19 Mathis, Jennifer 34 Mattes, Julie F . 38 Mavity, Chad Lon 84 Maxwell, Melissa Elaine 67 May, Alycia C 84 Mayo, Kelly A 84 McAdams, Mark James 49, 78 McBurnett, Laura Gray 53, 78 McCain, Jennifer Ruby 84 McCamish, John 19 McCary, Christy B 99 McClain, Jason Daniel 67 McDonald, Stephanie 56 McDowell, Amy Susannah 27, 84 McFaul, Duston Kenneth 78 McGarity, Thomas O 99 McGill. Sonja Jeanette 56, 84 McGlinchey, Finlay Parnell 47, 67 McGoldrick, James Jonathan 67 McGowan, Leticia 56 ltefts,Ciirs lleW fcf. Ilew-Boge ' llwleniii IWetW ' ' Desk). Boy llelzser, ' Keyer.Ernli ' ' Ueyer.Rob ' i Ifc, Melissa Ifiea IHSJaws Bs,k fctoii.ta itetieUta UNelsofi ' e.Ursui (.Jerer ta)y,MBra ta.Oi ' kfij WCoyri i, fm I toys iMc : feeno ? ' ' .-•. |tais,Steve W!,Minuj %,JoeH Uiexii | ei,Dav« 116 — 1996 Peregrinus Index 94 91 84 ..111 ■....!( ,,,51 6f 99 ,99 32,36, m ,110 .51,?! 3« M ,51,66 14,45,6? ?l W| !4, 4UI ,,,19 „„3( .,,31 „,« s; 84 94 49,7! 53, II J Mclver, Delenia 56 McKaughan, Dane 54 McKey, Michael 27 McManus, Amanda Lee 67 McMlchael, David Adams 68 McQueen, Leticia 108 McSpadden, Rainey Highley 84 Meacham, Charles R 19 Medina, Laura 32, 39 Meekins, Chhstopher Martin 78 Mehl, Cheryl T 78 Mellon-Werch, Michelle 54 Melton, Roger Wade 84 Mendenhall, Karen Sue 78 Mendez, Andrew David 55, 68 Mersky, Roy 99, 109 Metzger, Oliver 55 Meyer, Erin Michelle 68 Meyer, Robin 100 Michaelsen, Michelle Marie 57, 79 Midlaw 76 Miles, Melissa Ann 48, 79 Miller, Michelle Senftleber 68 Mills, James 27, 28, 56, 84 Mills, Mike 19 Minton, Don 32 Mitchell, Tricia 112 Mock, Nelson H 54, 84 Monroe. Ursula Yolanda 68 Monthy, Jeremy T 84 Moody, M. Bradford 19 Moore, Dirk Ryan 84 Moore, Hilton Kennedy 68 Moot Court 14, 15 Morales, Francisco 27, 39 Moreno, Louis 50 Moreno, Monica Ill Moreno, Pierrette 108 Morris, Amy Kay 84 Morris, Scott Taylor 79 Morris, Steve L 19 Morrison, Mary Nicole 79 Morrison, Michele Ill Morrison, Michelle 42 Mosby, Tamara Theresa 85 Moss, Brian Moreland 85 Moursund, Kenneth C 27,51,79 Mujica, Micaela Maria 75 Munden, Robert Linton ' Reeves 79 Munoz, Manuel Ned 68 Munzel, Jennifer Alyn 79 Murray, John 109 N Nagy, Joe H 19 Nash, Alexia Montserrat 79 Nava, Robin C 85 Navarro, Christian C 85 Neal, M. D 85 Nease, Nelson Henry 45, 85 Neice, Dan 110 Nemer, Nancy Marie 85 Nesbitt, Thomas Andrew 27, 85 Ness, Lyda 57, 79 Netanel, Neil W 100 Neves, Nelita 56 Newberger, Barry 50 Nevi ell, David 47 Nguyen, Minh-Hien X 68 Nguyen, Tuan 28 Nicholson, Gail D 68 Nicodemus, Jeff Ivan 85 Nirken, Howard Daniel 48, 79 Nolan, Debra 110 Noles, James Lewis 79 Noonan, Michael 50 Norbraton, Brett 49 Norris, Debra Bourn 57, 85 Northington, Hiwatha . . 43, 47, 56 Nurre, C. Camille 68 Nutt, Stephen 27 o O ' Bradovich, Greg James 85 ODer, Peggy 29 Ochoa, Lino H 32,68 Oelman, David Palmer 19 OJ Trial 10, 11 Olenick, Lori Renee 27,85 Olson, George 19 Olson-Coleman, Tiani Xochil 85 Olsson, Nathaniel Jeffrey 85 Oommen, Kuruvilla 28,85 Oprender, Matt 51 Osborne, Jon M 68 Osburn, Kim Ann 85 Osgood, Jennifer 34 Often, Heather 34,54 Owens-Chatman, Latisha 27 Oxher, Cathren 48 p Pack, Kimberly Ann 47, 69 Palmer, Christine L 69 Palmer, Faith Teresa 85 Palmer, Mary Ann 69 Pankopf, Kirsten Elizabeth 85 Parish, John Bradley 39, 79 Parker, Amy Matocha 69 Parker, Maggie 85 Parma, Andrew Patrick 69 Parma, Drew 48 Parma, Nicholas Arthur 85 Partain, Anna Katherine 85 Patel, Dahesh Dilip 79 Paton, Cathryn Ruth 33, 79 Patrick, Donald 47 Patterson, Jim 110 Patterson, Lisa 39 Patterson, Ursula 36 Patton, John 50, 52 Patton, Thomas W 85 Pearsow, Diane 55 Peck, David 40 Pedregon, Saul 27, 69 Pelosof, Serena 27 Pena, Amando 32, 36, 79 Pena, Oscar 49 Perales, Julia Christina 85 Perches, Sofia 85 Perez, Daniel E 19 Perez, Suzanna Sanchez 19 Pernio, Joseph 52 Perkins, James I 19 Peters, Dennis 110 Peterson, Phillip Daniel 79 Pham, Kay-Linh 28 Pham, Yen 28 Phi Alpha Delta 40 Phillips, Holly Lynn 40, 50, 69 Piazza, Jennifer Casey 85 Picard, M Johanne 51 Piel, Andrew B 27, 40, 54, 79 Pierce, Brandon Scot 79 Plowman, Julie K 43 Pogga, Daniel V. ' Jr 19 Pogorzelski, Henry M 85 Pogue, Vanessa 54, 56 Poinsett, Royce 85 Ponce, Susan 19 Poppe, Jennifer Barrett 85 Porterfield, Tara 55 Poulsen, Loren 27 Pous, Jaime E 75 Powe, L.A. ' Jr 100 Powell, Andrea 52 Powell, Joe 39 Powers, Jason Michael 39, 85 Powers. William C. ' Jr 100 Pramudji, Ari Ondang 79 Pratler, Jon 109 Preston, Dianne Amy 85 Prince, Ed 39 Pro Bono Students of Texas 42 Project Info 41 Puente, Roberto 32 Purdy, Meredith Ashley 85 Ouander, Jonathan D 45, 56 Quigley, Brian 108 Quinn, Daniel James 69 Quintanilla, Robert Lee 45, 85 Quist, Brooke William 50, 79 R Rabban, David M 101 Rabe, Katherine 27 Radliff, Heather 39 Raker, Shellie 108 Ramington, John 108 Ramos, Claris 41,46,53,54,79 Ramsey, Lance 43 Rasche, Charlotte Mae 79 Ratliff, B 29 Ratliff, Jack 101 Ratner, Steven R 101 Rau, Alan S 101 Reed, Natalie 53 Reeder, Dianne 69 Reets, Dan 48 Reid, P.J. 51 Reis, Eric Gordon 39, 69 Respass, Christopher 41, 53 Review of Litigation 43 Reyes, Luis A 27, 40, 79 Reynold, Liza 57 Rhoades, Ronald Scott 79 Rhodes, Karen 55 Rhodes-Ford, Berna Lejoyce 36, 69 Ribman, James 29 Rice, Justin Gazer 85 Richards, Charlotte 112 Richardson, Carl Ambrose 85 Richardson, Genae 41 Richardson, Kandace 56 1996 Peregrinus Index — 117 RIchter, Matthew James 69 Rienstra, Bridget Ellen 79 Ritchie, Susan L 27, 28, 40, 85 Rivera, Veronica 86 Robb, Keith 50 Robbins, Susan 112 Robe, Katherine 46 Roberts, Justin 54 Robertson, David W 101 Robertson, John A 102 Robertson, Thomas Wyatt 27, 70 Robinson, Judith liana 79 Robinson, Karen 27 Robitaiile, Dan 39 Rodberg, Morton A 19 Rodi, David M 55, 70 Rodriguez, Eduardo R 19 Rodriguez, Geronimo M. ' Jr 32, 36,70 Romas, Claris 32 Rosales, Marc 70 Resales, Mare 29 Rose, Elizabeth Ann 79 Rose, Jamie 39 Rosenstein, Gayle E 70 Rosenthal, Brent 19 Rosenthal, Stefanie 51 Rosenthal, Susie Denise 56, 70 Ross, Adam Brian 86 Ross, Heather M Ill Rossini, Gino 54 Roth, David H.0 70 Rubin, Sharon 109 Runyan, Jessica 27, 47, 57 Ruskell, Alex 34, 48 Russell, Blaine Andrev , 86 Russell, Carolyn Ann 86 Russell, Dena Gail 86 Rutherford, Shan 8 43 Ryan, Mathew 51 Rynd, Frank B 19 Sabala, Juan Sain, Efrain Salter, Cynthia Lyons Salcmanca, Ernesto Saldana, Diana Salhab, Melissa Lynn Sampson, Jack Sampson, John J Sanchez, Dan Sanchez, David A 3: Sanders, Michael Chenier Sandle, Sharon Ann Sanghavi, Nick Sapru, Tara Sarroue, Camille P Satija, Ranjan Satterfield, Diane Saucedo, Liz Schafer, Richard Alan Schairer, Suzanne Schexnayder, Myra C Schiess, Wayne C Schmidt, C. Thomas - - Schmuien. Caren Aline Scholar, Calvin H Schoonover, Kristen Leigh 79 70 29 32 70 112 102 46,86 46, 86 86 48,70 28,86 51 19 53,79 110 53 19 102 70 39,86 43 52, 79 Schrader, Brett Alan 86 Schuelle, Chnstopher 39 Schumburg, John 51 Schur, Nell C 49, 70 Schwartz, Jon-Bernard 27, 79 Schwind, Prescott 51 Schydlower, Leon 71 Sciaraffa, Stefan Carlo 79 Selken, Diane Ill Seniors 60 Sepehri, John 71 Serwer, Tammy 39, 57 Sethi, Navineet 51 Sexton, Sylvia 111 Shackerford, Karl 48 Shane, Michael Joseph 71 Shanon, Janie 29 Sharkow, Peter 27 Sharlot, M. Michael , 16, 18, 90 Shaw, Tracye Nicole 86 Sheats, Morris L. ' ll 71 Shermak, Julie Ina 71 Sherman, Edward F 102 Shibley, William 19 Shieh, Jean Mary 47, 71 Shirley, James Andrew 72 Short, Aric 47 Sibley, Bill 17 Siegal, Brian David 86 Silva, Elizabeth 86 Silver, Charles 103 Silverberg, Kristen Lee 72 Simmons, Harry Graybill ' iV 87 Simon, Roger 49 Sims, MarkW 44,45,72 Sladcyk, Amy 54 Sladczyk, Amy 29, 46, 79 Smith, Anne Allison 51, 79 Smith, Cory 29 Smith, Ernest E 103 Smith, Glenn Philip 72 Smith, John 8 34 Smith, Lolita 53 Smith, Marianna S 19 Smith, Paul Andrew 79 Smith, Paula Elizabeth 72 Smith, Quincy McRae 72 Smith, Stuart 19 Smith, W 51 Snyder, Cheryl 29 Sokolow, David Simon 103 Solmundson, Erik David 52, 72 Soloway, Russell M 87 Solt, Frederick William 80 Sorrells, Tim 27 Soto, Lisa 32, 41 Souders, Chris 51 Sparks, Andrea Galliano 54, 80 Sparks, Mark Christopher ... 87 Spencer, Oshea 41,46,48 Spillar, Vickie 111 Spitler, Maria 111 Sproul, Amelia 29 Sprung, Stacey 53 SROC 46 Steed, Debbie 110 Steiker, Jordan 103 Stephenson, Shanda Marie 40, 51,80 Sternberg, Jordana Rachel 87 Stiverson, Keith Ann 109 Stone, Byron Thomas 72 Stone, Elizabeth A 43 Student Bar Association 44,45 Sturley, Michael F 103 Sufi, Awais 87 Sullivan Teresa A 104 Sultan, Frederick William . 27,72 Sumner, Amy Alane . . 80 Sunflower Ceremony 20 21,22, 23 Sunukjian, Peter Donald 27,87 Suri, Kalyani 111 Susman, Harry 55 Susman, Stephen D 17 Sutton, John F. ' Jr 104 Szakasits, Monika 109 T Tate, Bret 80 Tatum, Stephen L 19 Taylor, Lisa 29 Teaching Quizmasters 47 Temple, Daniel T 87 Texas Environmental Law Journal 48 Texas Forum on Civil Liberties and Civil Rights 49 Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal 50 Texas International Law Journal 51 Texas Journal of Business Law 52 Texas Journal of Women and the Law 53 Texas Law Fellowships 54 Texas Law Review 55 Thoele, Robert Wayne 87 Thomas, Tommy Frederic 80 Thompson, Chris 50 Thompson, Christi 80 Thompson, Duane Michael 28, 87 Thompson, John Asher ' Jr 72 Thompson, Joseph G 19 Thompson, R. E 19 Thorne, Mark 52 Thurgood Marshall Legal Society 56 Tiano, Karey Il l Tice, Kristie 55 Tidgren, Kristine Anne 87 Tierney, Anne 53 Tigar, Michael E 104 Till-Watts, Kathy 109 Tomaselli, Joe William ' Jr 80 Torgerson, Ray 49 Torrez, Stella H 111 Toups, Laura Elizabeth 87 Trahan, Paul Denton .54, 80 Tran, Nhut Tan 28, 87 Traylor, Lisa Laree 72 Treadwell, Julian Van 49, 56, 80 Treece, James M 104 Trevino, John Valdemar ' Jr 32, 80 Trinh, Nga 110 Tsang, Charlene H 28, 80 Tullos, Lori Michelle 36, 45, 46, 72 Turley, Edward W. ' Jr 19 Turner, Teresa 110 Tussell, Thomas D 102 118 — 1996 Peregrinus Index Tyler, Paul . Ill . 87 Way, Heathere Katharine Way, Scott 73 28 Wright, Charles Alan Wright, John Carlton 32 106 Tyrka, Douglas W 46,74 Webster, Jennifer 39 u Weeden, Jason 55 Y Weinburg, Louise 105 Weintraub, Russell 105 Unger, Geoffery .. 51 Welch, Justin Michael 43,80 Yanez, Kerry 36 Urblna. Matthew .. 87 Welch, Shannon Lois 51,80 Yarbrough, Brian 45 Wellborn, Olin Guy ' lll 105 Young, Felishia R 74 V Weller, Katherine Delon 87 Young, Mark Bennet 87 Wells, Alicia Renee 46,73 Young, Steve 108 Wells, Hope Elizabeth 73 Young, Suzanne . 109 Vigorito, Stephen Thomas Villalba, Jason 80 43,73 Westbrook, Jay L Westmoreland, Lee Barrett 105 Yu, Hsinyu . 28 87 Yudof, Mark G 106 Villarreal, Denise Ana 87 Weston, Ralph 109 Vincenti, Christine 27,39 Wheatley, Russell 50,80 Z Vinson, Erik Vance 80 White, William H 19 Vockell. Marc E 80 Whitehurst, Bill ,54 Von ' Diesel, Dagmar .27 Whitworth, H. Phillip ' Jr 19 Zabala, Juan J 91 Vurton, Mary 108 Wickwire, David Frederick 39,87 Zachary, John Joseph 74 Widener, Mike 109 Zaffirini, Carlos M 19 w Wiedeman, Whitney S 74 Zaffirini, Tony D 74 Wilbourn, Katherine Elizabeth Zaremba, John 27 43,74 Zilahy, Catherine Georgette 87 Waldrop, Elizabeth Seebode 73 Williams, Candy 110 Zygo, Brian 34,49 Walker, Cindy Michelle 73 Williams, Jennifer L 87 Wallace, Robbi 27 Williams, John 34 Wallace, Robin Florence 45, 87 Williams, Michael Todd 87 Walters, Brian D 43 47,73 Williams, Scott Edward 55,74 Walters, Mary 39 Wilson, Scott Mitchell 87 Walton, Danyele Marie 27, 56, Winters, Dorothy 17 73 Wirthlin, Matthew T 87 Ward, Ana Christina 73 Wiseman, Zipporah B 105 Ward, Christopher Richard 87 Wolens, Jonathan 50 Ward, Wesley R 87 Women ' s Law Caucus 57 Warden. Holly Boyd 73 Wong, Rina Sian 28, 34, 48, 80 Warren, Ingrid Michelle 73 Wood, Lauren Renee 87 Washecka, Barbara 109 Woodruff, David 29 Watford, Buena Vista 73 Woods, Marua LaVon 87 Watson, Bill 111 Woodward, Martin 51 Watson, Mark 8. Ill 19 Wooley, Patrick 106 Watson, William R 91 Worth, Erica Ruth 74 ■ ' - r : . . .- ' tL:: :. ' . ' ?ff? Bf K--Jj[ Sj)._ f,rJ - ' M , i mmiimi r i ' i 1 996 Peregrinus Index — 119 FREE Erent Space 2200 sq. ft. Cedar Deck AvailaLle FREE of Ckar e to Any UT Student Organization, Facuny or Alumni. Now Booking tor Spring, Summer Fall ♦ Art PliotoExliiliits ♦Meetings Classes ♦ Perl ormance Art ♦ Discussions ♦ Parties ♦ Musical Performances Please C0I TACT: University Coop East ♦ Bo Solomon 476-72 1 I exl. 7620 2902 Medical Arts, Austin, TX 78705 ♦ I ' ax: (512)4721 247 120- Advertising Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1996 THE LAW SCHOOL into the Law Alumni Association! 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Texas 77002 (713)654-1122 The Official Credit Union for Texas Legal Professionals Capitol Credit Union serves attorneys licensed by the Supreme Court of Texas to practice law in the state of Texas, their employees including lawclerks, para-legals, legal assistants, legal secretaries and additional staff, law students, and family members of any eligible member. A complete range of financial services is available from Capitol Credit Union including; DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Savings Checking Money Market Account Certificates of Deposit IRAs lOLTA LOANS New and Used Vehicle Loans Signature Loans Computer and Office Equipment Loans Line of Credit Loans MasterCard Mortgage Home Improvement Loans Many other convenient services are available, for example Direct Deposit, ATM access. Safe Deposit Boxes, Audio Response telephone transaction system , 800 access and fax machine Capitol Credit Union strives to provide competitive rates on all financial products, as well as personalized services for Its members nationwide We welcome any inquiries for additional information on how we can help you meet all of your financial needs Main OificE 1718 Lavaca Sireei Austin, TX 78701 NoRihOlhcE 1I902A BvjRNEi RoAd Austin, TX 78758 CAPITOL CREDIl UNION DmvE-Tlinu FaciIities 1101 Noiiih l[l-J5 Noiiili Olfit ( ' A?) ' n-9W; (800) 486-4228 122- Advertising i996r ereennus Sp onsors The staff of the 1996 Peregrinus Law School Yearbook wish to express their sincerest gratitude and appreciation to the attorneys and law firms who have served as sponsors for this publication. ARNOLD, WHITE DURKEE Houston, Austin, Chicago, Minneapolis and Washington ATLAS HALL Morris Atlas P.O. Drawer 3725 McAllen, Texas 78502 BARON BUDD, P.C. The Centrum 31 02 Oak Lawn Avenue, Suite 1 1 00 Dallas, Texas 75219 CANTILO, MAISEL HUBBARD, LLP. 1 1 1 Congress Avenue, Suite 1700 Austin, Texas 78701 CONGRATULATIONS STAFF STUDENTS David Carlock, P.C. Dallas, Texas CARRINGTON, COLEMAN, SLOMAN BLUMENTHAL, LLP. 200 Crescent Court, Suite 1500 Dallas, Texas 75201 DICK DeGUERIN 1018 Preston, 7th Floor Houston, Texas 77002 FRANKLIN W. DENIUS 700 Lavaca, Suite 700 Austin, Texas 78701-3102 DUNN, NUTTER, MORGAN SHAW Suite 6, State Line Plaza, Box 8030 Texarkana, Arkansas 71854 EBERSTEIN ASSOCIATES Dallas, Texas 214-960-6665 800-779-6665 Law Offices of W. RICHARD ELLIS, III, P.C. GIBBINS, WINCKLER HARVEY Bob Gibbins, Jay Winckler Jay Harvey 500 West 13th Street Austin, Texas 78701 SUSMAN GODFREY, LLP. 1000 Louisiana Street, Suite 5100 Houston, Texas 77002-5096 WINFRED HOOPER Hooper, Evans, Kobs Lattimore 800 Fort Worth Club Building Fort Worth, Texas 76102 JOSEPH D. JAMAIL 500 Dallas Street, Suite 3434 Houston, Texas 77002 KERR WARD, L.LP. 500 West Texas, Suite 1310 Midland, Texas 79701 ROLLINS M. KOPPEL 312 East Van Buren Harlingen, Texas 78550 ROBERT D. LEMON Lemon, Shearer, Ehrlich, Phillips Good P.O. Box 1066 Perryton, Texas 79070 Law Offices of Pat Maloney PAT MALONEY, SR. 239 East Commerce San Antonio, Texas Hal Monk - Deanne Knudson MONK KNUDSON, P.C. Fort Worth ELTON M. MONTGOMERY Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 1300 Graham, Texas 76450 MURRAY CURL INC. 112 East Pecan, Suite 2325 San Antonio, Texas 78205 JAMES w. McCartney Law Offices of WOODROW M. ROARK P.C. Number One Oxford Place 223 East Elm Tyler, Texas 75702 RODRIGUEZ MUNIZ-BERAIN, P.C. 680 Quarry Street Eagle Pass, Texas 78852 STRONG, PIPKIN, NELSON BISSELL 1400 San Jacinto Building Beaumont, Texas 77701-3255 ROD TANNER Gillespie, Rozen, Tanner Watsky, P.C. Fort Worth, Texas VIAL, HAMILTON, KOCH KNOX, LLP 1717 Main Street, Suite 4400 Dallas, Texas 75201 The Law Firm of WILSON GROSENHEIDER BURNS, LLP. 400 West 15th Street, Suite 1100 Austin, Texas 78701 Sponsors- 123 r i c t u Y 124 -Picture Yourself «: iM p h Picture Yourself- 125 99( leregrinus taff Supervisor: Jerry I nompson Hditor: Dustm harp Assistant ELditon [j)anaren foursepani I notograpnij Supervisor: John loxwortn (Photo In lohii l 126 - Picture Yourself Staff 1996 Peregrinus Law School Yearbook - 127 128 - 1996 Peregrinus Law School Yearbook