College of William & Mary Law SchoolWilliam & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository

Course Information Archives and Law School History

1957

The College of William and Mary in VirginiaMarshall-Wythe School of Law: Catalogue1956-1957, Announcements 1957-1958College of William & Mary

Copyright c 1957 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository.https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/courses

Repository CitationCollege of William & Mary, "The College of William and Mary in Virginia Marshall-Wythe School of Law: Catalogue 1956-1957,Announcements 1957-1958" (1957). Course Information. 170.https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/courses/170

m: be C!ollrge of William nnb .iR!larp 3

in l.Jirginia ·

Marshall-Wythe School of

LAW

Catalogue

1956-1957

Announcements

1957-1958

BULLETIN

0 F

THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY

IN VIRGINIA

Volume :j J, Number B; June 10, 1!)57. Ent ered a t the post ollicc a t \\' illia msbu r.L!', V iq.; inia , ,lu ly :i, 1926, under a e l of A u L!' USl 24, 1912 , as sccoml -class ma tter . Issue(! 10 t imes: J a n­uary, ).' ebruary, th ree iss ues in Man..: h , one issue in Apr il , two issues in .Ju ne, one issue in Aug us t , a mi in December.

Vol. 51, No. 8

BULLETIN

of

June, 1957

1Ihe Q:ollege of ~illimn ond mor~ in {)irginio

MARSHAll-WYTHE SCHOOl OF lAW

CATALOGUE 1956-1957

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1957-1958

WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA

1957

COLLEGE CALENDAR 1957- 1958 195 7

S eptem ber 13 Se ptem ber 16 S ej;tember 20

N ovember 16 N ove mber 27

D ecember 2

D ecem ber 17

1958

.fanuary 3 January 16 .fanuary 17-18 .fanumy 20-30

February 3 February 4 Febntar)' 8

Afnil A jnil 9 A pril 30

May 22 M ay 23-24· M ay 26-.fune 5

] une 8

]une 16

A ugust 15

F I RST SEME ST ER

Registra tion (Friday) Beginning of Classes : 8 A.M . (M onday) Autu mn Convoca tion: 11 A.M . (Friday)

Homecoming D ay Beginning of Thanksgiving H olidays: 5 P .M.

(Wednesday)

End of Thanksgiving H olidays : 8 A.M. (M on­d ay)

Beginning of Christmas R ecess : 1 P .M . (Tues­d ay )

End of Christmas R ecess : 8 A.M . (Friday) End of C lasses : 5 P.M. (Thursday) Pre-Exa mina tion Period (Friday-Sa turday) Mid-Year Exa mina tions (Monday-Thursday)

SECO N D S EMESTER

Registration (Monday) Beginning of C lasses: 8 A.M. (Tuesday) Charter D ay Convoca tion: 10 A.M. (Sa turday)

Beginning of Spring R ecess : 5 P.M . (Tuesday ) End of Spring Recess : 8 A. M. (Wednesday ) Spring Honors Convoca tion : 11 A.M. (Wednes-

day)

End of Classes : 5 P.M . (Thursday) Pre-Examina tion Period (Friday-Sa turday) Final Examinations (Monday-Thursday )

Bacca lau reate and Commcncelllent D ay (Sun-cl ay)

S U M M ER SESS ION

Beginning of Summer Session (Monday)

End of Summer Session (Friday)

3

CONTENTS

COLLEGI,; CALENDAR

PAGE

3

BOARD OF VI SITORS

OFFICERS OF ADM I NTSTRATION

T1w FAcU LTY OF THE ScHOOL oF LAw

THE MARSII ALL-WYTII E SC HOOL OF LAW

Why Do People Stud y La w? What Do L awyers Do ? L aw

a t Wi lli am a nd M a ry ; The H onor System ; Instru ction ;

Th <.: L aw Libra ry; Admission ; Transfers from Other Law

Schools; Stu clt:nts from Other D epa rtments

PREPARATI ON

IvfASTER OF LAw AND T AXATION

LAW SCHOOL ADM ISSION TEST

Sc ii OLARSHTPS, PRIZES, AN D STUDE NT Am

GRADES

THE STum:wr' s SCII ED ULE .

SPECIAL ST UDENTS

D I·:G REE REQU IIH:M ENTS .

FI::ES AN D O THER EXPE NSES

STUDE NT AcTIVITIES .

Tn~:: STUDE NT BAR AssoCIATI ON; Th e William and M ary Law

R eview ; La w School Fra lern iti cs; Wil li a m a nd Mary L aw

Schoo l Aswciation

CouRs E OF STUDY

DE SCRIPTI ON o F CouRsEs

1·

6

7

8

9

16

17

17

18

20

20

20

21.

24

25

26

27

CONTENTS- continued

PAGE

SuGGESTED PROGRAMS

Program I, Course of Study for the General Practi ce of Law 34·

Program II, Combined Six-Yea r Course- General 35

Program III , Combined Course- A.B. in Business Administra­tion (Accounting) in Four Years, Bachelor of Civil Law in Six Yea rs, with Prepara tion for Bar and C .P.A. Exa m­inations

Program IV, Norfolk Division-Willi am and M ary Combined Course- (Accounting and Law ) Bachelor of Business Ad ­ministration in Four Years, Bachelor of Civil Law in Six

37

Yea rs 39

Program V, Norfolk Division-Willi am and Mary Combined Course- Bachelor of Business Administration (General Business) (Banking and Finance) in Four Years, Bachelor of Civil Law in Six Yea rs 40

Program VI, Master of Law and T axa tion 4·1

Program VII, Combined Coursc- A.B. in Business Adminis­tration (Accounting) in Four Yea rs, Bachelor of C ivil Law in Six Years, with Preparation for Bar and C.P.A. Examinations, and Maste r of Law and T axation Degree in SevcnYcars . 41

S uGG ESTED PRELEGAL PRoGRAM S FOR CERTAIN LAw S PEC IAL-

I ZATIONs . 42 l. Labor Relations; 2. C riminal Law ; Probation ; Juvenile Court Work ; 3. Pa tent Law ; 4. Insurance; 5. International Law and Interna tional H .. cl ations; 6. General Business and Corporate Practice

DEGREE S C oN FERRED .

STU DENTS ENROLLED .

45

46

5

BOARD OF VISITORS

JAMES M. RoBERTSON

J-1. 1-IuoNALL WARE, JR.

Rov vVILLIAM ARTH UR

JOHN V. BAU SERMAN

JAMEs M. RonERTsoN

To MARCH 7, 1958

EDWARD P. SIMPKIN S, JR.

H. 1-I uoNALL WARE, .JR.

J. D. CARNEAL, JR.

Rov R. CHARLES

MRs . PHILIP W. HmEN

H. LESTER HooKER

T. EDWARD TEMPLE

T o MARCI-L 7, 1960

R ector

Vice-Rector

Wytheville, Virginia

Woodstock, Virginia

Norfolk, Virginia

Richmond, Virginia

.Richmond, V irgin ia

Richmond, Virgini a

Norfolk, Virginia

Newport News, Virginia

Richmond , Virgini a

Danvi ll e, Virginia

Th e S tate SujJI'rint endent of Public Instruction, l~'x -Offic io

DAVIS Y. PA SC HALL, Ri l'hmond, Virginia

6

Secretary to the Board of Visit ors

R ov R. CJIARLES

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

ALVIN DuKE CHANDLER

DuDLEY W. WooDBRIDGE

.J. vVILFRED LAMBERT

JoE D. FARRAR

.BI RDENA E. DoNALDSO N

DoNALD J. HERRMANN

.J AMES SANDS KELLY

RoGER W. DuDLEY

VVILLIAM GREGORY HARKI NS

EARL GREGG SwEM

CI I ESTER STOYLE BAKER, JR.

H. WE ST COTT CuNNINGHAM

H uc H H. SissoN

VERNON L. NuNN

R. E. DEBORD, M .D.

JollN C. BRIGHT

RI C IIARD B. BROO K S

President

D ean of th e Law Sehoul

D ean of Students and R egistrar

D ean of M en

D ean of "V omen

Director of the Summer S essio n

Executive Secretary, Sociel)' of Alumni

Direc tor of Information

Librarian

Librarian lc:meritu.s

Law Librarian

D ean of Admissions

Bursar

Auditor

C allege Physician

Director of the Work Study Plan ,· Director of the Placem ent Bureau.

Director of Counseling

7

Marshall -Wythe School of l aw

THE FACULTY

D uDLEY \VARNER WooouRmOE, A.B., .J.D., Dean and Chancellor Professor of Law

JosEPH MARSHALL CoRMACK, A.B. , LL.n. , .J.S .D., Professor of Law

ARTH 1 R WARREN PIIELJ>S, A.B., A.M. , LL.B. , LL.l\11. , Professor of Law

Jos EPH CuRTIS, B.S. , LL.B. , LL.M., Professor of Law

Trr OM AS CoNN ER krKESON, B.S., M.S., Ph.D ., Professor of Taxa­tion

CHARLES HARPER ANDERSO N, A.R., B.C.L., LL.M., Associate Pro­fessor of La:.v

FLORIAN .J osEP n BARTos rc, A.B. , B.C.L. , LL.M., ' Associate F: o­fessor of Law

C I!ARLES PHI NEAS SnERMAN, A.B., LL.B. , D.C.L., LL.D., L ec­turer Emeritus in R oman, Canon, and Civil Law

Cr r~-: s·rER STOYLE BAKER, .JR. , A.B. , B.C.L., Law Librarian

PARTICIPATING STAFF MEMBERS FROM OTHER DEPARTMENTS

I-K uA Cnou, LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. , A ssociate Professor of Govem­ment

BR UCE TrEBOUT McCuLLY, A.B. , A.M. , Ph .D., Associate Professor of I-1 is tory

C rrARLES FRANKLIN MARSH, A.B. , A.M., Ph .D., Chancellor Pro­fessor of Business Admini.1tration

.Jo i!N STEI'IIEN QuiNN, B.S., M.C .S., M.B.A., Associate Professo r of BusineH Administration

ALmON Gurt.FORD TAYLOR, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Chancellor Professor

of Political l~'wnomy

1 Second Semester 1956-1 95 7.

8

THE MARSHALL-WYTHE SCHOOL OF LAW

WH Y Do PEO PL E S T U DY LAw?

The law is one of th <.; lea rned professions, a nd like a ny othn profession, ofl<.; rs high rnva rds of many kinds to thos<.; who engag<·

in its practice wisely a nd unders ta ndingly. The demand for good

law schoo l gradu a tt ·s <'X<Tecls the suppl y.

' t\lhi lc most people study law with th<· intention of becoming

practicing at torneys, m a ny stud y it b<.;ca usc they beli <.; vc in justice

- justice betwee n individua ls- between groups- be tween na tions. And believing in justi ce they wish to lea rn about. justi ce, and how bes t to promote justice . The quest for justi c<.; has a lways been

one of 1ua nkind's chief conce rns. T n a clemon acy where evryonc has an equa l voice in the ma king of the law, a ge nera l knowledge of

the law by a ll a nd a spec ia l knowledge of the law by m any, repre­

senting all classes of society, arc essenti a l to the proper adrnini stra­

ti on o f justice. And in order tha t a ny government lll ay keep the

goodwill a nd confidence of its people, it is not only importa nt to

clo justice; it is equ a ll y important tha t everyone beli eve tha t justice 1s being done.

Sonw study law because they arc cunous. They wish Lo know

their righ ts and their duti es. La w is a study o f these rights and

duti es, or f-i gurati vely spea king, law is the stud y of the niles of

the ga m<.; o f life that arc sanctioned a nd enforced by poli tica lly

orga ni zed society. The more ac tive one is in the a ffa irs o f life the

grea ter hi s need to know hi s righ ts and duties beca use o f the grea ter

numbcr of con tacts he will make with others who a lso have their

rights a nd d uti es. N o game can be better tha n the rules which

govern ir, so it is the duty of a ll of us to make the ru les of the game o f life the best poss ible rules.

O thers stud y law as a background for politi cs, public service,

or ge neral business . Legal training is highly dcs irabl!' for a nyone

who has to ma ke dec isio ns tha t a ffect othns, for decisions that

run a foul of the law n wy have very se ri ous consequences. Jvla ny

importa nt executi ve positions in the business world arc fi lled by

men who have had lega l training.

9

The study of law is an appropriate culmination to a liberal edu cation since it touches so many fields- socia l, politica l, historica l, economic, philosophic , scientific, psychological- and since it gives valu able tra ining in reasoning, resea rch , se lf expression, logic, interpreta tion, and th<: a pplication of judgment to the practica l solution or the problems of living together as civilized persons in a complex society. It tra ins rnn1 to sec and evalua te a ll the factors in a given situation.

WII AT Do LA WY ER S Do?

They arc first o f a ll advi sors. Their ann is to jJreuent trouble and misunderstanding. They point out the right road in the multi­tudinou s afl"airs or life. When sorrwonc has been unfortuna te

enough to get off the ri ght road the lawyer docs hi s best to ge t him bac k on it with the least poss ible trouble and expense. Genera ll y thi s can be done wi thou l going to court, bu t occasiona lly rna tters com<: up that inevitably call for admini strative or judical action . Tlw lawyer then represents hi s client, presenting hi s side and hi s in terests in the best poss ible light th a t he honorably can . I-Iis opponent does the sa rn e. No bntn way to ascerta in the true facts

in di sputes betwee n nr an and man has ye t been dev ised than thi s clash or ex pert counse l represe nting confli cting interes ts before a propnly tra ined tribun al.

Lawyns , like docto rs, lend to specialize, but specialization should never be started too soon. Among the fields o f spec ialization arc corporate practice, land ti t le work, la bor law, admiralty, milita ry

law, taxa tion , probate work, workmen's compensation, patent law, insura nce, and crimina l law and penology. But ma ny lawyers, especia lly in the smaller commu niti es, prdcr the genera l practice of law, la rgely beca use of the great variety of problems that come their way, a nd the life long fri endships that result from services

fai thfull y rendered.

LAw AT WILLIAM AND MARY

The School of Law at William and Mary is fully accredited.

It is on the list of approved schools of the American Bar Association,

is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is

10

Virgin ia State Libra ry l'hoto

THOMA S jEFF ER S ON, TH IRD PRE S IDE N T OF THE UN ITED STATES, Wno

E s TABLI S HED THE F IR S T PROFESS OR S HIP OF LAw IN TH IS CoUNTRY

AT THE COLLEGE OF WI LLIAM AND MARY

11

registered by the State Department of Educa tion of the Univnsity of the State of New York.

I t was established December 4·, 1779, through the efforts of Thomas J cn·erson, when , by resolu tion, the Board of Visitors created a professorship of Law and Poli ce . Anteda ted only by the Vincri an professorship at Oxford , estab li shed twenty-one yea rs earl ier and held by Sir Willi am Blackstone, the chair of law a t the College of Wi lli an1 and Mary tlws became the second in the English-speaking world and the olck st in the U nited States.

The Board of Visitors elected as the first law professor George Wythe , in whose o ffi ce J dl"erson had studied for three years. Wythe was a signer of the Declaration of Independence and a member of the Feci< Ta l Constitut iona l Convention. H e a lso taught J ohn M ar­

sha ll and .J ames Monroe . H enry C lay was for four years d crk of hi s court in Richmond. H e was one of the ea rliest judges to enu nciate the doctrine of judical review. Truly very few men have exerted so great an influence both directly and indirectly toward the establishmen t of the American way of life !

'fhe hi story and the bea uty of restored Willi amsburg and the f-ine traditions of the College and of the Law School a ll tend to develop a high esjJirit de corj;s most rondurivc to interest and enthusiasm, without which a reasonable maste ry of the law is impossible.

'The voice of Colonia l Willi amsburg carries fa r- perhaps especia ll y today- because a t an historic time of tri a l, questioning, and danger it speaks of a deep faith in the ri ghts of man, in li berty of the human spirit, in responsibi li ty, in cou rage and devotion to duty. l-Ine men can refresh their souls in every age: That the Future A1ay L earn fr om /.he Past." ·:;-

Thc School of Law is indeed a li ving monument to its great founders and the ideas and idea ls for wh ich they stood- Thomas Jefferson- John M arsha ll- George W ythe !

Town, College, and Law School a rc sma ll enough to give both students and f acuity an opportunity to profit from working

together as individuals so that no one need feel that he is hopelessly

*Colonial Willirlllll·burg- th e First T wenty-Five Y ears, p. 10

12

Virginia Stat e Library Photo

} o H !'; JV[ A R S II A J. L, THE GREAT C nn: F J u s T I C E O F T H E Su i'R I·: ME CoU RT

O F TI-lE UN IT!OD S T A TE S , WH o S T U DI ED L Aw A T TI-lE

Co LLEG E O F WILLI A M AND lVhRY

13

submerged in a large group of educational mass production. Each student is afforded an opportunity to ask questions and to participate in class disc ussions in a way tha t is not f casible in a larger school.

THE HoNoR SYSTEM

The Honor System was first established at William and M ary m 1779 and is one of its most cherished traditions. I t assumes tha t the princ iples of honorable conduct a rc familia r and dea r to a ll students and hence di shonorable acts arc not to be tolerated. The Honor System is administered by the students with the advice of the facu lty and the highest admini strative offi cers who as part

of the Coll ege a rc equa ll y interested in the m ain tenance of high ~ tand a rd s of honor. Studl'nts found gu ilty of chea ting, stea ling, lying, and failure to report violati ons that come to their at tention a rc subject to dishonorable dismissa l. Every profession owes a du ty to itself and to the public whom it serves to see tha t its own house is in orde r, and law students and lawyers should set an example in thi s respect. Working with and under the Honor System fu rnishes valu able training for such responsibili ty.

I NSTR UCTI ON

Instruction m the L aw School is conducted by a facu lty all of who m have degrees ovn and above the bacca laurl'a tc degree. All of th em have wri tten extensively and engaged .in legal resea rch. !vfost of them have had experience in priva te practice or in govern­ment se-rvice.

Almost all classes arc cond ucted by the " case method" wh ich invo lves the critica l study and analysis of judicia l decisions, sta tutes, and other lega l materials . Numnous problems a rc also presented to the students for their thought and study.

T ir E LAW LIBRARY

T he law libra ry conta ins some 24,745 wcl1 selcctccl volumes includ ing the reports of the United States Supreme Court and the lower fl'dera l courts, rn ost of the reports of the state courts of last resort, the Nationa l R eporter Systl'm , the lead ing English cases, the

lead ing law reviews, textbooks, lega l encyclopedi as, the Federa l .Register, the America n Diges t System, sea rch books, tax a nd la bor

snvices, together with the n·ports o f ma ny admini stra tive agencies, a nd se lected sta te sta tutes. Every dl'or t is being m ade to add to

the number of volumes a nd to increase the faciliti es o f the law li b rary. The College is a government depository of a ll cmrent govnnnwnt documents. T he pri nc iples of the honor sys tem apply

in the usc of the libra ry so that a ll students haw a n easy a nd free access to books. A law librari an is in cha rge of the libra ry and

ad ministers it in coopna tion with the genera l libra ry with the help

of student assista n ts. All stude n ts from the very beginning arc

encouraged to m ake the fullest use of li b rary materi a ls. Law students

a lso have access to the genna l College li brary which con ta ins son1 c

252 ,:153 cata loged vo lumes.

AD ~II SS I ON

Application b la nks for ad n1i ssion should be req uested fnJ Jll the

D ea n of Ad missions o f the College o f William a nd l'via ry. App li ca n ts

will be sent the usua l fo m1s which should then be completed and

rl'l urncd. Beginning stude nts in law arc accepted in Sep tem ber and

Febru a ry of each yea r.

Applica nts must have at least a 1.3 q uali ty point avn agc or

its equi vale nt in their overa ll undergraduate work (A = :-1 poin ts,

n = 2 poin ts, C = I poin t, D = 0 points, F = 0 poin ts, ) a nd a sat isfactory score in the L aw School Ad missio n T es t.

Acco rdi ngly a ll Law School ca ndidates nlust have rece iwd a

bachelor's degree from a n ap proved college or univnsity or have

l·ompleted the first three yea rs work of the conl binccl six-yea r

p rogra m.

T RAN S F ERs FRO M OT IIER LAw S c llOOLs

Studen ts from law schools a pproved by the Ameri ca n B;n· Associa ti on who have rece ived a bacca la urea te degree a nd who

a rc in good sta nd ing m ay be ad mit ted as tra nsfer stude nts. C n ·d it

will be given for wo rk done not to exceed sixty senw stcr hours

p rovided such work has been of a qua li ty we ll above passmg.

15

ST t i DENTS FROM O TIIER DEPARTM I·:N T S

Studl' nts rl'gistered in other depa rtnwnts o f the College wh o

cl t·s irl' to enroll in law courses rnust prese n t t·vidence to the Dt'an

of th e L aw Schoo l th a t thl'y have suffici en t backg ro und fo r th e

t·ou rst·s thl'y wish to ta kt' to broaden their understa nding o f the

fi l' lds thl'y a rc studying. Business students, for example , frequentl y

wish to ta kL· such courses <!s Contra cts, Business Assoc iat ions, and

Ft ·dna l Taxat ion ; stude nts in govtTn ntcnt, Co nstitut iona l L a w ;

;ntd stud c·nts in soc iology . C rintin a l Law a nd Family L aw.

PREPARATJON

The ])('st prepara tion for th e stud y o f law, and late r o n for its

pract ice , as we ll as for th e e nri chment o f life ge nera ll y, is a li be ra l

ed tt ca tion sd ccted in accord a nce with the intcrl'sts o f th e part icu lar

st.u clt ·n t.

lk fm r beginn ing the stud y of la w th e prospec tive la w student

ntust havt· completed a t least th ree years o f pre-lega l wo rk . During

th is tin w he shou ld acqu ire a nu c ncy of verba l and writte n

l'Xpn·ssio n, a n un derstand ing of the ph ysica l, soc ia l, po li t ica l, and

econmn ic worlds in whi ch he li ves, the ability to wo rk w ith o thers,

tlw ca pac it y to co ll ect and a na lyzt · da ta with d iscrim ina tion , a nd a n

app tTciat ion and understa nding o f lit erature, a rt, philosophy, a nd

re li g ion.

The third yt·;1 r of pre-lega l work can he used to ta ke elec tives

t> itlwr to nt akc up ddicir·ncics in gt'n cra l eclucatio n, to pursu e specia l

intc n·-;ts fttrthcr, or to lay a foundatio n for an a nticipa ted spcci a l­

izt·d la w practice . Onl' student ma y wish to take both mathematics

and philosophy, or Engli sh li terature and fin e a rts, o r courses in

log ic . d h ics, Amnica n hi story, soc io logy, and psychology ; a nother

III<1Y wi-; h to take cou rses in accou nting, governmenta l admini st ra ­

tion. 111o ney and banking, investm ents, a nd corpo ra te a nd public

fin ance with th e p la n o f even tu a ll y specia li zing in the law o f

ta xnt ion. As th e field o f law is a s wide as life itsdf any co lleg iate

suhjl'ct may be of g reat va lue to a lawyer in his later li fe.

16

)

MASTE.R OF LAW AND TAXATION

This program has as its objec tive the tra ini ng of the law

student in tht· diverse fidds necessa ry for the competent h a nd ling

of tax rnat tns .in a ll phases . It is premised upon a recognition of

ta x practice as a profession in its own r ight, distinct from th at: of

either law or accou nting, a nd requiring proficiency not onl y in both

o[ th ese field s, but in tha t of economics as well.

Co nsequently a ll law gradua te candidates for ad mission to this

progra rn must have I'l'tTived a bachelor's degree and a bachelor o [

laws dcgr!'c from a pproved coll eges or universiti es, a nd have

atta ined grades indicative o f ttwir abili ty to do graduate wo rk in

law. Furth er prerequi sites inclu de business administrat ion cou rses

in adva nced accounting, cost accoun ting, auditing, municipa l and

govnnmenta l aceotmting, and economics courses in money a nd

banking , stat isti cs, corpora te fin a nce and inves tments, publi c fin ance

a nd nationa l fi na nci a l poli cy] a nd government regul a tion of b usiness .

vVhilc one, or perhaps two, of th ese subj ects may be undert aken

simul taneously wi th tlw grad ua te work in the one yea r of res idence

required for th e Master of L aw a nd T axa tion degrce, cand ida tcs

who have not comple ted substantia ll y a ll of the foregoing pre­

n ·qui sites in th eir prio r studies should plan on m ore than th e

111111llllum one year of rcsidt·nc e for th e cOi npletion o f th e degn·e

n·q u i rTn 1en ts.

LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST

All a pplica nts a rc required to ta ke the L aw School Admi ssion

Tt·s t wh ich is given four times a yea r at various centers in th e

U nited Statt·s. Tht· q·o rT sec u1Td on thi s test a fTords cv ickncc of

the a pplica nt's aptitude for law study a nd is u sefu l for counseli ng

hinr as to hi s work. But of course th e resu lts of such a test lllust he

considered a long with the a pp li ca nt's persona I i ty traits; fo r such

(' h a ractni ~;t i cs as courage, d c tnminatio n, en thusiasm , sc lf-cli ciplinc,

irnagin at ion, a nd abili ty to work with others arc as importa nt as

natura l ability. Information about thi s test l!l ay be obta ined f rom

thc Edu(' a t iona l Testing Service, 20 N assa u Street Princeton, New

.J n sey.

17

SCHOLARSHIPS, PRIZES, AND STUDENT AID

TI-rE WrLLINM A. R. G ooDWIN M EMORIAL F uND

Sc HOLARSI-llPS AND GRANTS

These Schola rships are for th e sum of $1,000 per year. They arc awa rded to college graduates who wish to begin the study of law and are based primarily on abili ty, cha rac ter and potentialities of leadership. They arc renewed for subsequent years on condition that the recip ients mainta in a B average in their studies .

There arc a lso ava il able a limited number of grants of $500 per yt·a r. Whik these grants arc not renewable as a ma tter of ri ght , the holder is entitled to re-apply in competition with any other applica nts. These a rc awa rded on a competitive basis to law students who have demonstrated their ability to do superior work.

Appli cations for these Schola rships and Grants should be made on f orrns obtainable from the office of the Dean of the Law School and should be returned to him not later than M ay 20th of each year.

TrrE MATTI-JEW GAULT EMERY LAw Sc H OLARSHIP

The late Theodore Su llivan Cox, who was for many yea rs Dea n of the L aw School, left the College the sum of $ 10,000 to esta blish the Ma tthew Gault Emery Law Scholarship , the interes t frorn the fund being pa id each yea r to "an intelligent, deserving a nd f!erso nable law student a t Willi am and M ary."

T11r-: SEIDMAN AND SEIDMAN TAx AwARD

The finn of ce rtif-ied pub li c accountants o f Seidman & Seidman lll a kcs an annual awa rd of a gold key on which the sea l of the Colkgc is engraved, to the student who, a t gradua ti on, has achieved the highest ave rage in hi s courses in ta xa tion, provided that hi s

program has included a t least 12 hours in this field.

T ilE WILLIAM A. HAMILTON PRIZE

Dr. Charles P. Shc·rman who is Lecturer Emeritus in the Law School awards an annual prize of $50 known as the Willi am A. H a rnilton prize, to tlw student grad uating in Law who has written

the bes t essay on a subject connected with Roman Law.

18

THE Pl-II ALPHA DELTA S C HOLARSHIP

The George Wythe Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, a national law fraternity, has established a scholarship fund , grants from which will be made to stuch.:nts who have completed thirty hours of law school work. Awards will be made primarily on the basis of need. An award of $75 is avai lable for the fall semester of 1957.

NATI-IAN B u RKAN MEMORIAL CoMPETITION

The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers off crs awards of $150 and a second prize of $50 to the two most worthy papers submitted by students of the Marshall-Wythe School of Law on a subject of current significance in the field of copyright law.

WILL DRAFTS MAN S HIP CoNTEST

This contest is sponsored by the Virginia Trust Company of Richmond, Virginia, for Jaw students of the University of Virginia, Washington and Lee University, The University of Richmond and The College of William and M ary. The two best entri es from each school wi ll receive an award of $50 each. These eight entries will qualify for three addit ional awards of $150- first, $75- second, and $50- third.

L A WYERS TITL E AwARD

The Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation of Richmond, Vir­ginia, awa rds an annua l prize of $100 together with an appropriate certifi ca te to the senior or graduating student of law in the M arshall­Wythe School of Law found by the faculty of the Law School to be most proficient in the law of real property.

TI-JE WILLIAM AND N1ARY LAw ScHOOL A ssociATION AwARD

Law books to the value of $25 will be given to the student who is judged to have made the best contribution to the William and l\1ary Law Review.

STUDENT EMPLOYMEN T

In order to coordinate work and study, full control of student employment is vested in the Committee on Scholarships and Student Aid. This control applies to positions on the ca mpus as well

•o jobs in the city of Willi amsburg.

19

At th e presen t time employment opportumt1cs m th e vicin ity of the College a rc such that each studen t may be assured o f a substa nti a l work inco111C. F ull time law students sho uld not p la n to sp end more th an twe nty hours per wee k in outside work .

PLACEME N T

T he College maint a ins a Place ment Burea u th rough which a ll

non-te: tch ing place ments a rc m ad e.

G H .. ADES

G rades a rc based on the results of written examina ti ons given during or a t th e end of co urses a nd on o ther written work . The

grades give n a rc A for superior ; B for good ; C for ave rage; D for

passing; and F for fa ilure. T he grade of A is given three quality

points; B two quali ty points; Cone qu ality poin t ; a nd D a nd F no qu a li ty points.

L aw studen ts who do not maintain a qua li ty poin t average of at least one in a ll the ir law work , or who fa il 111ore than five

hours in a ny semester will be pn mittcd to continuc their courses o nly with the cons!'nt of the Fac u lty of the Schoo l of Law.

T H E ST U DENT'S SCHEDU LE

A fu ll -tin H" law studen t norm a ll y registers for fif tee n to seve n­

teen class hours a wee k. Spt·eia l p!' rrn ission is requ ired to ca rry 111 0n ' th a n SL'vc nlLT n hours, or lt-ss tha n f-ifteen, CX('C pt th at seniors

who can com plete the degrel' requirements by (' arrying less th a n th e

nor111 a l program a rc permi t ted to ('a rry as few as twe lve sent L'ster hou rs. I t is ll l'Cl'ssa ry to ta ke an average sch l'd ule of fiftee n ho t1rs

per sl' m('ster to fin ish the work in law within three a('ad einic yea rs.

" Law is a jea lous Illi stress ." S tudents a rc ex pected to at tend

regu la rly a ll law classes, for absences interfen.: w ith no rma l class ro u ti nc and tend to lower sta ndards of acco mpli shment a nd mora lc. Nc('cssa ry abs<" nccs, not unreasonable in nurnbn, m ay of course,

1')(' excused .

SPEC I AL STUDENT S

In excep tional cases within the d iscretion o f th e F acu lty o f the

Schoo l of L aw, a limited number of persons who fa il to meet the

20

above requirements m ay be admitted as specia l students, a nd may ta ke subjects approved by the Dean of the L aw School.

DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

Tu" BAC IIELOR O F ARTS , BAC HELOR OF C I VIL LAw DEGREE S­

S i x YEAR CoMBINED CouRSE

Students who h ave completed three years of pre-lega l work

will be awa rd ed the Bachelor o f Arts degree on the satisfactory

com pl etion o f the f·irst yea r's work in law. The pre-lega l work m ay

be done in a ny accredited college or university provided tha t the requirements of the Coll ege of William a nd :Niary as to the natun: and qu a lity of the work arc met. 13y proceeding in th is way it is

pm siblc for studen ts to receive both their a rts ;mel law degrees

within a period of six academic yea rs.

B AcH ELOR OF B u s i N E s s ADMINI STRATI ON, BAC H EL OR O F C iviL LAw DEGREE S- S i x YEAR CoMUlNED CouRSE

The Division of Business Administration a nd Economics o(

the Norfo lk Div isio n of the College of Wi lli a m and Mary, and the

Marsh;1ll-\'\1ythe School of L aw ofTer a six-year combined course

lead ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Business Administration and Bachelor o f C ivil L aw.

Students who have cornpkted a ny one o f the prescribed

programs of the Division of Business Administration and Economics of the Norfolk Division o( the College of Wil li am and Mary will

be awa rd ed the degree of Bachelor of Business Adrnin istn1tion upon

the sat isfactory completion o f their first yea r's work in law. By

proceeding in thi s way it is possible for students to obta in both their business aclininistrat ion a nd law degrees within a period of

six acadnnic yea rs.

T II E B AC II ELOR O F C IVIL LAW DECREE

Students holding an academic bacca la m ea tc degree from a n

institution of approved standing, who have been in rcsidcn<T in

th e L aw School for at leas t ninety weeks (or, in case advanced

credit has been a llowed have been in residence in thi s school at

2l

leas t during th eir las t yea r ), who h ave completed satisfac to rily a t

k as t nine ty se mes ter credits in law with a qu a lity point avera ge

o f 1.0 or bette r in all th e law work underta ken , a nd wh o h a ve

dem onstra ted their cth ira I f1 tn css, w ill rece ive th e degree o f Rae he lo r

o f C ivil L aw ( B.C. L. ), th e hi storic law deg ree o f th e College o f

Wi lli a n1 and 1\tia ry in Virgini a . This degree is a professiona l d egree

in law a nd th e equiva len t o f th e m ore usu a l bachel o r o [ la ws

degree .

'T'IJI·: N fA STI·: R O F L\ W AN D T AXATI ON DEGRE E

S tud e nts ho lding a n acad n nic bacca laun:a tc degree a nd a

bacht·lor o f laws degree frmn a n insti tution or insti t uti o ns o f

approved st<mcling, in clu -ive o f th e prerequi site courses in Business

Adn1ini strat io n a nd Eco nomi cs, who h <·.ve bee n in reside nce in th e

Law Sch oo l for <lt le ast o ne additi o na l acad emi c yea r, wh o h ave

co mplet1· d tlw pn·scrilw d graduate vvo rk in tax subjects with a

qu ;1 lity po int ave rage o f a t least 2.0 ( U), ( no cred it a ll owed fo r

wo rk be low C ) , a nd who have de monstra ted their e thi ca l fitn ess,

w ill n ·ce ive th e degree o f 1vi as ttT o f L aw a nd T axa ti o n.

T11E B ACII E L OR O F A RTS OR B ,\ C HELOR O F B u s i N E SS ADMI N I STR A ­

TI ON , B ACHELOR O F C I V IL L AW, N [ ASTER OF LAW AN D TAXATI ON

lh:cR I ·: I ·:s~S Ev i·:N Y1·: AR CoM BI N ED Cou Rs E

St ud e nts 111 ay rt't Ti vc th t· ir a r ts o r business admini strati o n,

bacheJm o f ci v il Jaw. ;· nd lll rJ Stt· r o i' Jaw a ncl taxatio n deg rees in a.

period o f seven aca de mi c yea rs. Cornpkting th e deg ree rcquire­

llll'n t:s for the six yea r combined a r ts o r bu siness admini stra ti o n

a nd law courses, inc lusive of th e prerequi site courses set fo rth

under Pre j;aratio n, J'vfa sl er of L aw an d Taxatio n, th ey w ill be

awa rdl'cl th e 1vias tn of L aw a nd T axation d egree upon the

s;Hisfacto ry completi on o f one academic yea r's work in gradu a te

st J1 dy of t.ax suhjtT t<.;.

Tn E 1 h :cREI·: o F MAs TER OF ARTS I N T AXATION

The School o f L a w in coopera tion with th e D ep a rtments of

Business Admini stra tion a nd Eco nomics offers a progra m of studi es

k ading to a deg ree of M aste r o f Arts in the f-ield of taxatio n. This

( 'OUJ 'St' of study is desig ned for students of exceptio na l a bility who

22

Virgiuia Stat e Library Ph otu

GEORG E W YTHE, FIRS T PROFE SSOR OF LAW AT TJ!E COL LEG E OF WI!.I.I A~ I

A:-..1 0 MARY, A N D 1 'EA C 11 ER OF j E.FFER S O N , ~[ARS ll ALL, A N D CLAY

23

a rc doing the major port ion of their work m Business, Economics,

or Law.

To be eligible for thi s degree, the canclicl a tc must h ave CO!l lpk:tt·d the requirements for a bacca laureate degree a nd must pu rsLw hi s studies sat isfactorily for a t least one more yea r. T he

foll owing subj e-c ts a rc required: Acco unting through Business (302) or Leg:.d Acco un ting, Corpora tion F ina nce and Investments, :Ni oncy

and Banking, Covnnment Regul a ti on of Ru sincss, Elcrnenta ry

Stat isti cs, Properly J, Contracts a nd Contracts a nd Sales, Negotiable

Instr uJJJ cnts, Snu ina r in Business Economics, Lega l Bibliograrh y, Constitut ional Law, Admini stra tive L aw, Publi c Fi na nce a nd _Na- ' ti ona! Financi al Poli cy,' T rusts a nd Estates, a nd a ll the courses in

T axat ion.

T his work may b(· combined with a concentration in Business

i\chni nist rat ion, Economi cs, or La w.

F EES AN D OTHER EXPENSE S

C J·:N E R,\ L E x PEN S ES

Students in the Law School p ay the regul a r coll ege tui t ion a nd gcnn a l k c which is ~ JLI -6.00 pt..: r st·mcster for V irgini a stud e nt ~; ,

and 029 1.00 pt -r semester for ou t-of-sta te students. T he coll ege

ma in ta ins dormi tori es for men a nd wo men, a la undry, a nd a c:1 fet1- ri a . L aw students, if they desire, may ca t a t the ca fe teri a on

board or cash b:1sis. Grad ua te students arc no t req uired to live in

the donn i to ri es.

24

Board

Yf ui tion a nd Ge neral F cc (Sta te

Studc·nt )

R oo111 R ent

L a un d ry

T otals

L ow

~200 . 00

146 .00

:i5.00

16.00

~417 . 00

*For out-of-state stud ents add $14·5.00.

j\1 edium High

~250 . 00 $300.00

146.00 1'16 .00

85 .00 150.00

18.00 20.00

$499.00 $616 .00

The cost of books depends somewhat on the courses taken,

but wi ll seldom be less than ~50.00 per year, and docs no t usua ll y exceed ~75.00 per year. T he total cost of law books may be reduced

by purchases through the used book exchange.

I NCIDE N T A L EXPE NS ES

These vary greatly with the individual, but the Coll ege endeavors to cultivate fru ga li ty on the part of the students. The size of W illia msburg aids materia lly in this m a tter by not subjecting the

stude-nts to the diversions or a la rger city.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

T11 E ST U DEN T BAR A ssociATION

The Student Ba r Associa tion is the law students' orga nization to promok and foster a ll worthwhile extra -curricul ar act iviti es. It is assoc ia ted with the An1crica n Law Student Assoc ia ti on wh ich in turn is affi li a ted with the Ameri can Tiar Association, and is the orga n of student government for the L aw School. It brings speakers to the campus, promotes moot court competit ions, a nd sponsors socia l even ts. All law students arc automa tica lly members of the St udent Bar Assoc iat ion and arc ex pected to pa rti cipate actively in its pro jects.

LEeAL vVR IT I NG

Th e William and Mar y Law R eview is published annually by the students under the guid ance or the law facu lty. Its pages arc open to any William and M ary law student whose lega l writing is deemed worthy of publica tion. \1\lork on the R eview gives valuable training in resea rch , ana lysis, and se lf expression.

LAw S c ii OOL FRATERNITI ES

The Geo rge W ythe Ch apter of the Phi Alpha Delta professiona l lega l frate rnity h as been t·stabli shed on the ca mpus.

T m ·: \ V ILLIAM AND lV!ARY LAw ScHOOL A ssoci ATION

The Wi11ii1Ill and M ary Law School Association has been organ ized for the purpose of promoting the best interes ts of the Law School, its gradu a tt's and the legal profession . A11 alumni of the L aw School a rc privileged to join .

25

COURSE OF STUDY

REQU IRED AND RECOMMENDED Co uRSES

All first yea r courses arc required . The courses in Basic F ederal Taxa tion , Ncgotiabk lnstrurncnts, Trusts and Estates, Fam il y Law, Business Assoc iations ri , Creditors' Ri ghts, Evicknce, and Property

II a rc also required.

FIR ST YEAR

F£rsl Senut ,·fer Credits Second SemeJtt:r Credits

Bu siness Associations

C ivil Procedure

Co ntra c ts .

hopnt.y I

3 Const itutio na l L aw

5

3

4

15

Contract s and Sales

C.: rimin;d L:tw

Lcl(al Bibl ioc; raphy .

T or ts

S EC O N D A l"-: 1) TIIIR I) YE,\R S

4

3

3

4·

15

First Semester Cre dit s Srcon d Semeste r Cred il s

Adn ;inistrativc L:Iw ( Gov t. 406)

B:tsic Federal Taxat ion

C onfli c t of L aws

Equ ity.

J nterrt a ti on;d Law ( Govt. 324·)

L<· ga l ]I is to ry

L q ;:d Phil oso ph y

Lc~.;·:• l R .. sca rch

L• ·c; isla t ion

St: ttc aud Local Ta xation

Survq• of T ax Literature

T :1x Adntinistration and Pro-

ce thm· .

T :1x Rcsn<rch T lw Lc,ga I Profess ion

!'rusts and Est;Jtcs

Virg inia Procedure

26

3 Adva nced In come T axat ion

3 Bu siness Assoc iations II .

3 Constitutio nal Hi sto ry o f M od-2 nn Engla nd I Hi s w ry ' f 12 )

3 C redito rs' Rights

3 Ev itl<-n C< ' .

3 E'; t:·Jt <' and Gi ft Ta xa tion

Fami ly Law .

2 F .. d era l T axation ( Bu s. 406 )

3 Govnnnwnt RI"g ulation of Bu si-

3 twss ( Bu s. 4·26, Econ. 426 )

L :1bor L:tw ( F. co n. 408 ) .

3 L q;;d Acco unting ( Bu s. 408 )

Lc c;·a l Research .

2 Muni cipal Corporation s (Govt.-

4· 407 )

3 N cl(ot iable I nstrum cnts

Prepa ra tion of T ax Form s

Pro perty II

Ta x Litiga tion

Tn x Rcsc:~rch

.J

3

4

3

3

2

3

:3

3

3

3

3 2

3

2

DESCRIPTION OF COURSES

I. H IS T O RY AND NAT URE O F LAW

L egal H ist01y. First semester ; lec tures three hours; three credits.

NlR. PI-J ELl' S.

The hi story of American and English law with some reference to the sources of tha t law in earlier lega l systems.

L egal Ph iloso j;hy First semester ; lectures th ree hours; three

cred its. MR. P H E LP S . (Not offered 195 7-58) Th e ru les and princip les of law as they rela te to the basic ideas

0f phi losophy.

II . F RI VAT E L AW

Part I

Con tracts. First semes ter ; lectures three hours; three credi ts. J\!1R. W ooDBRIDGE.

Offer and acceptance, consideration, seals, conditions, anti ci­pa tory repudia ti on, d amages.

Contracts and Sales. Second semester ; lectures three hours; three credits. MR . C u RT IS .

Impossibi li ty, third pa rty beneficiari es, assignments, discha rge, ill eg<t lity, ~ t a tu tc of frauds, passage of tit le, r isk of loss, condi tional sales, doc ument s o f title, implied wa rranties, rc n1 ed ics of buyer and seller .

l c'qu 1:t)l. First semcstn; lectures two hours; two credi ts. MR. CoR M AC K .

A stud y of the substa n tive princip les and methods of procedure (other tha n those rcl a ting to trusts) whi ch have been deve loped in the courts o f equity ; the pa rti cula rly effective methods of equitable enforcemen t, such as injunctions, rece iversh ips, specific enforcement, and degren clea ring ti tics; when litigants can p roceed in courts o f equi ty; the extent to which remedies a t law h ave superseded those in equi ty.

FamilJI Law . Second semester ; lectures two hours ; two cred its. M R. P H E LPS .

M arriage and divorce, h usband and wife, pa ren t and chi ld .

27

Pro jJe rty I. First sem es ter ; lectures four hours; four credits.

JvfR . WOO DBRIDGE.

Acqui sition of title to p ersonalty, problcrns in p ossession, estates

111 l2ncl , co nclllTl"Jlt ownnship , introdu c tion to future interests.

Pro/J erty II . Second scrn estt: r ; lectures three h ours; three

credits. MR. ANDERSO N.

A st11d y of modern land transactions, me th od s of contro lling

th e usc o f land, t·ase rn ents and li ce nses, and rights incident to la nd

ow ncrship.

T arts. Second st·mestt: r ; lectures four hours; four credits. l'viR.

VY OO ilBRIOGE .

The co nc ept o f tort li ability; assa ult a nd ba ttery, fa lse irn­

pri sonnll"nl, trt:s pass, neg lige nce, dect: it, dda rn a ti on, m a li c ious

prost-ruti on, conve rsion.

Pmt II

Bu siness Associations 1-11. Continuous course; lectures three

ho1Irs; thrt·c· credits ea ch selllcster .

Th e ge nera l princip les o f th e law of age ncies, p a rtnerships,

private co rpora li ons, a nd o ther forms o f business rei a tionship .

Creditors' R ights. Second sem es ter ; lec tures fou r h ours; four

cn ·cli ts. Jv[R. C.:O RM i\CK.

A st 1J cl y o f th e ordin a ry ba nkruptcy proceedings of individua ls

ami co rpo ra ti ons, incl11 d ing th e va ri ous me th od s by whi ch the

tru stee in hankrup!Ty stT ures assets to be di stribu ted a lll ong th e

credi tors; a genera l survey of th e proceedings in th e n a ture of

reorga nizations and ex tensions o f time prov ided for by the newer

porti o ns of the Ba nkruptcy Al"l ; a stud y o f a ll fo rms o f pe rso na l

a nd rea l propnly security, toge ther with a bri e f survey of surety­

ship.

Legal Acconnting. Second scm estn ; lectures three h o urs; three

cred its.

This is th e sa 111 c course as Business 4·08.

Nr;gotiable I nstrumenls. Second sem ester ; lec tures three hours;

three credits. MR. \VooDBRIDGE .

28

The concept of negotiability and the requirements therefor, transfer , the holckr in clue course, equities and defenses, li ability

of parties, discharge.

Trusts and Estat es . First semester; lectures four hours; four

credits. MR. CoRMACK. The law of wi lls and trusts, with pa rti cul ar emph asis upon

probkrns of draftsmanship and the preparation of will s and trusts with reference to the law of all sta tes; the execution of wi lls;

admini stra tion of estates; the various time rules relating to trusts; the u sc of inter vivos and testamentary trusts; charitable trusts.

III. PUBLIC LAW

Administrative Law. First semester; lectures three hours; three

credits. Pub li c o ffi ce and public officers, persona l li ability of officns,

scope and limits of administra tive powers, administrative procedure, judicial rcveiw, enforcement of administrative deci sions.

This is the same course as Govt. 4·06 .

Advanced In wme Ta xation. Second semes ter ; lectures four hours; four cred its. MR. ATKE SON.

Considera tion of the more complex problems in the fi eld of Federa l income taxation, with intensive study of the tax conse­quences in corporate reorganizations, di stributions, and capita l

transac tions.

Basic Federal Taxation. Fi rst semester ; lectures three hours; three cred its. MR. CuRTIS. '

This is a comprehensive course treating the fund amenta ls of Federa l taxation. It is general in treatment, including mechan ics as well as jurisprudentia l considerations. The course is a prerequi site to the advanced income taxation and preparation of tax rorrns courses and is recommended to precede the study of estate and gift

taxat ion .

Constitutional His tory of i\!1 adem England. Second semester; lectures three hours; three credits. MR. M cCuLLY. 2

1 Bas ic Federal Taxation and the Federal T axat ion courses ca n only be take'' in th e a lte rnat ive and credit for both will not be allowed.

" Assoc i ~tc Professo r of History.

29

This is the same course as History 412.

Constitutional Law . Second semester; lectures four hours; four cred its.

A study of the general principles of constitutional law applic­able to the several states, and the law of the Federal system under the United States Constitution .

Criminal Law . Second semester; lec tures three hours ; three credits. NfR. CoRMACK.

A study of the substantive clements of the principal crimes; the va rious problems relating to criminal intent ; the effect upon crir11ina l responsibility of disorders of the mind ; combinations of persons; the procedure in criminal cases.

Estat e and Cif t Taxation. Second semester ; lectures three hours; three cred its. MR. CuRTIS.

The deve lopment and app lication of the esta te and gift tax provisions of the Internal R evenue Code, with consideration given to the tax aspens in esta te planning.

Federal Taxa tion. 1 Second semester ; lectures three hours ; three

credits.

This is the sa me course as nusiness 406.

Co uernment R egulation of Business. Second semes ter; lectures and conferences three hours; three credits. MR. MARSH. 2

This is the same course as Business 4·26.

Int ernational Law. First semester; lec tures three hours; three

c red it~. MR. C11o u ."

This is the sa me course as Government 324·.

Labor Law. Second semes ter; lectures three hours; three

credi ts.

30

This is the sa me course as Economics 408.

1 A ltc rn~tiv c to Basic Federal Ta xation, sec note I on prccecding page.

Professor of Econom ics and Business Administration.

Associate Professor of Gove rnmen t.

MunicifJal Corporat io ns. Second semester ; lectures three hours; three credits.

The legal problems encountered in the conduct of government on the local level with specia l emphasis on types and objectives of loca l governmental units, intergovernmental relations, finance, personnel, community planning, regulation of business and priva te conduct and responsibility in tort.

S tate and Local Taxation . First semester ; lectures three hours;

three credits. MR. C uRTI S.

A stud y of sta te and local taxa tion as limited by the commerce, due process, and equal protection clauses of the Federal Con­sti tution. State franchise, income, sales and property taxes are considered with emphasis on Virginia taxes.

S urvey of Ta x Literature. First semester ; lectures three hours; three credits. MR. ATKESO N.

The sources of tax law, the proper usc of published materials in the considera tion of a tax matter and a familiarization with the works of authorities in the field of taxa tion.

IV. PROCEDURE

Civil Proce dure . First Semester ; lectures five hours; five credits. MR. ANDER SO N.

A general survey of the entire field of procedure including common law actions, suits in equity, contemporary juclica l organi­za tion, code pleading, the Rules of Civil Procedure for the United Sta tes Distri ct Courts, tri a l practice, and an introduction to the basic rules of evidence.

C onflic t of Laws. First semester ; lectures three hours; three credits. MR. CoRM AC K.

A study of the problems which arise when the facts of a legal situa tion involve more than one sta te or country; the doctrines of renvoi, characteriza tion and loca liza tion ; local and territori al rights theori es; the dfect of the full faith and credit, clue process, equal p ro tection, a nd privileges a nd immunities provisions of the U nitcd States Consti tution upon such problems; divorces secured in one state by citizens of another.

31

Evidenc·e. Second semester; lectures thn.:c hours; three credits. MR. PJJELPS.

The principles rel a ting to the burden o f proof, the compe tency of witnesses, and the admission and exclusion of evidence.

Pre par at ion of Tax Forms. Second semes ter ; lectures and co nfcrenc ~.:s two hours; two credits. MR. ATKESON.

The preparation of individua l, pa rtnnsh ip and co rpora tion inrorne ta x rl'tnrns, a nd considnation of other tax re turns required

of a business, such as employns withholding and FICA. Prerequi site - Basic Federa l T axation or Federa l Taxa tion .

Ta x Administra tion and Pro c·edure. First semester ; lec tures three hours; three cred its. MR. ATKESON .

The orga niza tion a nd work of th e Interna l Revenue Serv ice in th e proct'ss ing of tax re turns; the procedures that arc to be fo ll owed hy ta xpayn s a nd their representatives in the audit of returns a nd

conferences with Service p ersonnel prior to court litigat ion.

Ta x Litigatio n. Second semes ter ; lecturt's two hours two credits. MR . Ct JRTI S .

Stud y of the adjt·ct ivc Fedna l ta x law, jurisdicti o n of the cou rts in tax ntaltns, and trial work in tax li tigat ion.

Virginia Proc-edure. First semeste r ; h-ctures three hours; three n<'d its. MR. PJtELI'S.

A stud y of law a nd equity practice a nd procedure in Virginia.

Lr',!;(t.l Bibliof.!ra jJhy. Second semeste r; lectures one hour ; one Cl"t'd it. MR. BAKER.

Lega l te rms a nd nomencla ture, th e usc of law hooks, and the

ana lysis and lwad noting of cases.

Lr'.!.! islation. First sc rnes tn ; lectures two hours; two cred its. N!R.

PrrELPs.

Th<' principles and po licies guiding judges in in tnprcting

stattrtt·s a nd the problems of dra fting statutes a nd regu lations.

32

L e!!,al R esearch. Any sem ester ; hours to be arranged; credit

according to work done.

With the approva l o f the Faculty and to a limited degree, to pics in lega l resea rch may be substituted for formal courses.

Tax R esearch . Either sem ester ; conferences to be arranged. MR. ATKESON.

Expcri111cn ts in ta x law and regula ti ons dra fting. Preparation

o [ pa pers by students on matters o[ current significance in th e tax

fie ld. This course is open on ly to candidates for the Master's degree.

VI. SociAL Ft JNCTION AND Enttcs or- LAw

The Le~al Profession. First semester ; lectures two hours; two cred its. MR. PH EL PS. (Not ofrcred 1957-58)

SUMMER SESSION

Addi tiona l courses a rc ofTcred from time to time in Damages, Ftltti!T I n te res ts, Insura nce, :Niilitary L aw, Suretyship , and \Vork­

m cn's Compensation and .!\1oclern Social Legislation during Sum­mer Sessions.

33

SUGGESTED PROGRAMS

PROG RAM I

Cou rst· of Study fo r Degree of Bachelor of Civi l L aw in Preparation fo r th e Genera l Practice of Law

First S em.es ter Credits Second Semester

Con stitutiona l L aw

Contracts a n d Sales

Crim inal L aw

Credits

Bu siness Assoc i" lions

C ivi l Procedure

Contracts .

Property I

3

5

3

4

15

Lc~a l Biblior.;-raph y .

Torts .

4

3

3

15

First S emester Credits Second Se111ester Credits 4

Ad mi n istr:Hivc Law

Bas ic Fed era l T axa tion

Trus ts a nd Esta tes

Ll\v Elec t ives

3

3

4

5

15

Advanced J ncom c Taxation Bu siness Associations II ( Cor­

poration Law ) F:nn il y Law . Labor Law Nq;otiab lc Instrum ents

TH I RD YEAR

3 2 3 3

15

Firs! Seme.rler

Co11n ic t of Laws

Equ ity ..

Credit s Second Se111esler Credil.s

I ntc rnat ional Law

Elec t ives fron t : .

34

Lc~-; al Phi losophy Le~a l ll isto ry" L ef.j isl:ttion

St:ttc and Loca l Ta x:Hion Survey of Tax L iterature Ta x Ad ntinistrat io n :tnd Pro-

cnlurc

3 Cred itors Rig hts 4

2 Propnty II 3

3 Evid cnec 3

5-9 Elec t iw s from: 5-8

13- 17

Co nst itut iona l History of Motlt-rn En <;" l;tnd

E ' ta tc a nd G ift T axat io n Govt. R er.;- u lat io n of Bu s. L ef.ja l Acco untin r.;­M unicipa l Corpo r:ttio ns Preparatio n of Ta x Forms

15-18

D eg ree: Baclw lor of C ivil L a w ( B.C.L.)

PROGRAM II

C o Mm N ED Six-YEAR C ouRSE - G E NERAL

FIRS T Y E AR

G ramma r, Composition, and Litera ture ( Eng. 101-2 ) Foreign Language . History of Europe (Hi st. I 01-2 ). Science : Biological Science (Bioi. 101-2)

or El ementa ry Ge neral Chemi st ry (Chern. 101-2) or Elem enta ry Ph ys ics ( Ph ys . 101-2 or 103-4 )

Ph ys ical Educa tion ( Phys. Eel. 101-2 )

Tot:J l Semes ter Credi ts

S ECO N D YEAR

E nglish Litera ture ( Eng. 201-2 ) or Int roduction to the Arts

I st 2nd Sem. S em.

3 3

3 3 3 3

5 5

15 15

(Fine Arts 20 1-2 ) 3 3 Fore ign La nguage . 3 3 Hi story of Ph iloso phy ( Phil. 201-2 ) 3 3 Int rodu ction to Government a nd Politics (Gov. 201-2 ) 3 3 Principles o f Eco nomi cs ( Econ. 201 -2) 3 3 Ph ys ica l Edu cation ( Ph ys . Eel. 20 1-2 )

Tota l Semester C redits 16 16

T1-1 IRD Y EAR ( I st Semester )

Elec ti ves : ·• 15 to 18 hours chose n from the following courses : Acl va ncccl English Composition ( Eng . 209) 3 Introdu ction to Business Enterprise (Bus. 327 ) 3 Public Spea king (S peech 101 ) 3 Personal Insurance (Bu s. 4 17 ) 3 Money and Banking ( Eco n. 30 I ) 3 World R esources (Econ. :103) 3 Elementary Stati sti cs ( Econ . 33 1) 3 L abor Economics ( Econ. 407 ) 3 l.1terna tion:1l Economics ( Econ. 4·15 ) 3 Publi c Fin ance ( Econ. 421 ) 3 Corpora tion Finance ( Econ. 42 3) 3 Survey of Politi ca l Thought ( Gov. 303) 3

*Certa in specialized programs in law will necessita te the taking of courses not spec ified here. Sec li st of sugges ted special progra ms infra.

35

Anwrican f o re ig n Policy ( Gov. 32 1)

Admini stratio n (Gov. 35 1)

Th ·· British Emp ire ( Hi st . 4·17 )

Co ntt ·mpora ry Europe ( Hist. 4 19 )

Amcri ca n History ( Hist. 20 1)

1 ntrocl uc ti o n to Lot; ic ( Phi l. 30 I )

Ethics ( Ph il. :{ 0 3 )

Princ iple- s o f Psycholo.gy ( Psych. 20 I )

\:enn:d .<\nthropology (Soc. :~ 15)

l' r inc iplt- s o f Ac<"ounting ( Bu s. 20 I )

TH IRD YEAR (2 nd Semeste r )

Ekc ti ws: 15 to 18 ho urs c hosen from the following- courses :

l' t-rsonnc l M" ll<l f:t· uwn l ( Bus. 4·12)

Propnly an d C<~ su ;l lty Insu rance ( Bu s. 4· 18)

Mont"y <~ncl Ba nkin t; (continu ed ) ( Ecou. 302)

Co ntl" lnpo ,·;n y Econom ic Th o uc;ht ( Econ. 404 )

C.:o n1p:1r<~tiw Eco no rni c Sys te ms ( Econ. 4·06 )

ln tnu<~tion a l Tr<~ cil- <1ncl Pol ic ies ( Econ. 4·16)

N<~ ti ona l Fin nnc i:1l Po licy ( Econ. 422)

1n vestn11 ·11ts ( Eco n. 4·24·)

l'o lit iea l l';u·ti cs (Gov. :106 )

C.:o mp:ll ·:tt ivc Co n •: tit 11ti on:d Sysle uls (Gov. 3 ! 2)

Gt·oc; rn ph y ( Gov. :{ 1'1·)

11Hnn<~tiou ; d Oq.(<~ ni za t.i o n ( Gov, :~22 )

Policy <~ ll cl Adlll ini str<ttion !Govt. ~152 )

i\ n n-r ic: 111 lli sto ry (continued ) H ist. 202 )

ln tt·rllll"diatc L ot.; ic ( Phi l. 302 )

Soci:d ProbkuiS ( Soc. 202)

Cu ltu ral i\nthropoloc;y (Soc. 3 1 G)

Crimino lot;y :tnd Penology ( Soc. 4·02 )

M a rri afjc and th e Famil y ( Soc. 4·08 )

Prin c ipl es o f i\ ccoun t in f> (co ntinued ) ( Bus. 202)

!st Sem.

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

F ouRTH, fiFTH , AND S I"XTH YEARS ARE SA M E A s PnoGRAM I

36

2nd

Sem.

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

PROGRAM III

Combined Coursc- A.B. in Business Administra tion (Ac­counting ) in four yea rs, B.C.L. 111 six years, with preparation for

Bar and C .P.A . Examinations.

G ramm ar, Composition and Literature ( Eng. I 01-2 )

Foreign Language

Hi story of Europe (Hist . 10 1-2)

Biological Sc ience ( Bioi. I 01-2 ) o r Elcrncn tary Genera l C hemistry ( C hem. I 0 I -2) or Genera l Physics I 0 I -2 or I 03-4 )

Economic Hi story of th e United Sta tes ( Econ. 102 )

Ph ys ica l Educa tion ( Phys. Eel . I 01 -2 )

SECON D Y EAR

English Litera ture ( English 201 -2 ) o r Introduction to th e Arts ( Fine Arts 201-2 )

Fo re ign Language ,

Hi story of Philosophy ( Philosophy 201-2 ) or M athema tics ( Math I 0 I -2 )

Princ iples of Accounting (Bus. 201 -2 )

Principles of Economics ( Eeon. 20 I -2 )

Ph ysical Educa tion ( Ph ys. Eel. 20 1-2 )

THlRD Y EAR

M oney and Ba nking ( Econ. 30 1-2)

Corpora tion Fin ance ( Econ. 423)

Sta ti sti cs ( Eco n. 33 1)

Introdu ction to Busin <"ss Enterpri se (Bus. 327 )

I nvcs tmcnts ( Econ . 424 )

lntc rmccliatc Acco unting (Bu s. 301-2 )

Cost Accounting (Bu s. 40 3)

Auditing Theory and Procedure ( Bu s. 404 )

1 s/. 2nd Sem. Sem.

3 3

3 3

3 3

5 5

3

15 18

3 3

3 3

3 3

3 3

3 3

16 16

3 3

3

3

3

3

3 3

4·

3

16 15

37

Bas ic F edera l Taxa tion

Contrac ts

Contracts and Sales

F ou RTH YEAR

Semin a r in Business Economics (Bus. 428 )

Lt·l(a l Bibliography

l' ropnty I

T orts

Constitut ional L aw

M uni cipa l and Governmental i\ccou ntim; (Bu s. 4·05 )

i\dv;,n cc cl i\cco unt in c; (Bu s. 4·0 l -2)

C ivi l Procedure

Ncl(o liaiJlc Inst ruments

l lam il y Law .

Bu siness Assoc iat ions

Cn·dito rs Ri l( h ts .

Evidt·ucc

C rin1 in ;d l_,;Jw

F IFTH Y EAR

La w E k cti vcs (sec p ages 34, 35)

Con fli ct of Laws

i\ch11ini st rat ivc L aw

Propen y II

Trusts and Estates

L a w El ec tives

38

1st 2nd Sem . Sent.

3

3

3

2

4

4

4·

3

3 3

16 17

A.B . D egree

5 3

2

3 3

4

3

3

9

17 18

3 3

3

4

11 10

18 16

B.C.L. D egree

PROGRAM IV

Norfolk Division- Willi am and M ary Combined Course (Ac­counting and Law ) - Bachelor of Business Administration 111 Four Years. Bachelor of Civil Law in Six Years.

FI R S T Y EAR

Gramm <1 r, Composition and Li tera tu re (Eng. 101 -2 ) Phys ical Sc ience Survey (Sc ience Survey 10 1-2 ) or

Biological Sc ience Su rvey (Science Survey I 03-4) M athema tics of Fina nce ( Bus. 105 -6 ) Principks of Accounting (Bus. 20 1-2 ) Hi story of U nited Sta tes (Hi story 20 1-2 ) Ph ys ical Educ;,tion ( Ph ys . Ed . 10 1-2 )

S ECON D YEAR

In trodu c tion to E ngli sh L ite rature ( E nglish 201-2 ) Amcric;In Govern men t (G ovl. 20 1) Compara tive Government ( Govt . 202) Principles of Economics ( Econ. 20 1-2) I nte rmed ia te Accounting (Bus. 30 1-2 ) Money a nd Banki ng ( Eco n. 30 1-2 ) Phys ienl Edu ca tion ( Ph ys . Ed . 20 1-2)

THI RD YEAR

Corpora tion Fin a nce ( Bu s. 4·23) Stnti sti cs ( Econ . 33 1) Labor Econom ics ( Econ . 4·07 ) Business Cycle Th eory ( Bu s. 43 1) M anagement (Bus. 42 5 ) Adva nced Accounting (Bu s. 40 1-2 ) Auditing (Bus. 404 ) Muni cipal and Governmental Accounting (Bus. 405 ) Cost Acco unting ( Bu s. 303-4)

I sl

S em ..

3 3

3 3 3

16

3 3

3 3 3

2nd

Sem.

3

3 3 3 3

16

3*

3 3 3 3

16 16

3

3

3 3 3

3

3

3

3

3 3

18 15

*Public Speaking I 0 I may be substituted for English 202 .

39

Business Associa tions Constitut ional Law C ivi l Procedure Contra cts a nd Sales Contrac ts . C rimina l Law Property I Legal Bibl iograph y T orts

FOURTH YEAR

l st 2nd Scm . St:m .

3

5

3 3

4·

4

15 15

B~chelo r of Business Adm inistra t ion Degree

F I FT H AN D S I XTH YE A R S

S A ME A S S ECON D AN D TH I RD YEARS I N PROGRA ~l I

PROG RAM V

Norfolk Divi sion- Wi ll iam and M ary Combined Course­Bachelor of Business Administration (General Business) ( Banking a nd Finance) in Four Years, Bachelor of Civi l Law Degree in Six Years.

C r;Jnllna r, Composition a nd L ite r;J tu re ( Eng 10 1-2) Phyica l Sc ience Survey (Sc ience Survey I 0 1-2) or

Bi ological Science Survey (Science Survey 103 -4) M" the111a tics of F in a nee ( Bus. I 05 -6 ) E!'ono111 ic History of U ni ted S ta tes ( Econ . 102) Public Speak ing (Spee!'h 10 1) . llistory of U nited Sta tes ( H istory 20 1-2) Phys ir" l Edu c 1tion ( Ph ys. Ed . 10 1-2)

SECON D Y EAR

Introdu cti on to English Literatu re ( English 201 ) E lec ti ve ( Prefe rably English 202 ) . Americ"n Government (Govt. 20 1) C umpa r:llive Gove rnment (Gov t. 202) Princ iples of E!'onomics ( Econ . 20 1-2) Principles of Accounting (Bu s. 20 1-2 ) .

40

3 3

3 3 3 :~

3 3 3 3

16 16

3 3

3 3

3 :; 3 3

l st 2nd S em.. Sem .

J\n Introdu c tion t0 Sociology (Soc. 20 I ) or The I-1 is tory of Philosophy ( Phil. 20 I )

Statistics (Econ. 32 1) . Physical Edu ca tion ( Phys. Eel . 20 1-2) .

3 3

16 16 THIRD YEAR

Money ::.ncl Bank ing (Econ. 30 1-2)

Corp :::> ra ti ::m Fina nce (Bus. 42:1) Inves tm ents ( flus. 424)

M a na gement (Bu s. 4·25) Busin ess Cycle Theory ( Bus. 4-3 1 ) Labor Econom ics ( Econ. 407) Seminar (Bus . 4·2B) . Publ ic Fin ance ( Econ. 4·2 1) .

National Fina ncial Policy ( Econ . '1·22) Contemp orary Economic Th ought ( Econ. 4·04 ) or

M arke ting Prin ciples an d Problems (Bus. 211 ) Elective ( Prefe rably Sociology 202)

3 3

3

3

3

3

3 3 3

2

3

3

1 B 17

F ouRTH, FIFTH , S IXTH YEARS S AME AS I N PRoGRAM IV

PROGRAM VI

Courst.: of Study for Dcgrt.:c of M as ter of Law and Taxation (Set.: page 17 for prerequisites)

Firs t Semester Credits Second S emester

Survey of T ax L iterature 3 Advanced Income Taxati on Bas ic Federal T axa tion . 3 Estate and G if t T axa tion State and Local T axation T ax Admin istration and Pro-

3 Preparat ion of Tax Forms Tax Litiga tion

ccdure . 3 Tax Resea rch .

12

PROGRAM VII

Credits

4 3 2 2 2

13

Combined Courst.:- A. B. in Business Administration ( Ac­counting) in four yea rs, B.C.L. in six yt.:a rs, wi th preparation for both Bar and C .P.A. Examinations, and Master of Law and Taxation in seven years .

41

First S emester

Conf lict of Laws

Legis Ia tion

Tru sts and Esta tes

l .aw Elec ti ves

FIRS T THROU G H FIFTH YEAR S

Same as Progra m II I.

SIXTH YEA R

Credit s Second S em ester

3 Administrative La w

2 Property II

4 Gove rnment R egulation of

Business 9 La w Elec tives

18

Credi ts

3

3

3

9

16

Ba chelor of Civil Law D eg ree

SEVENTH Y EAR

Firs /. Se nu:ster Credits Seco nd Se m ester Credits

1'11blic Finan ce ( Econ. 4·21) 3 Nat iona l Fin ancial Policy

St:ltc and Local T ;1xa tion 3 ( Econ. 422) . 3

S11rvcy of T ax L itera ture 3 Alh-a ncecl In come Taxation -1·

Ta x Adm inistn1tion and Pro­cechl re .

Ta x Research

Estate and G ift T axation

3 Pre pa rati on of Ta x Forms

2 Ta x L itiga tion .

14

3

2

2

M as ter of Law a nd Taxa tion D egree

LAW SPECIALIZATIONS

1. LABOR RJ::LATI ONS

Th<: Student should elec t the fo llowing courses or their eq ui va k nts in h is pre-lega l wo rk:

Economic History of th e Amnican People (Econ . 102 ) Eln rwntary Principles of Statistics (Econ. 33 1) Comparat ive Em nomic Sys tems ( Econ . 405 ) La bor Econoll tics (Econ. LJ.Q7)

Personnel Mana gc ntcnt ( Bus. 4· 12)

2. CRIM I NAL LAw ; PRoBATioN; J u vENILE Co u RT vVoRK

The Student should elect the following courses or their equ iva lents in h is pre-lega l work:

42

Principles of Psychology (Psych. 201) Social Psychology (Psych . 304 ) Abnormal Psychology (Psych. 405) Introductory Sociology (Soc. 201) Social Problems (Soc . 202) R acial and Cultural Minorites (Soc. 306) Criminology and Penology (Soc. 302) M arri age and The Family (Soc. 308)

3. PATENT LAW

The Student should elect the following courses or their equivalents in his pre-lega l work:

Freshman Mathema ti cs (M ath . 101-2 ) Calcu lus (M ath. 201-2 ) Engineering Drawing and D escriptive Geometry (Engineering

Graphics 201-2 ) Elementary General Chemistry (Chcm. 101-2 ) General Physics (Physics 10 1-2)

4· I NSU RAN CE

The Student should elect the following courses or their equi va lents in hi s pre-lega l work :

Freshmen M athema tics (M ath . 101-2 ) .l'vfa thnnati ca l Theory o[ Investments and I nsurance (M ath .

205) E lementa ry and Advanced Statisti cs (Eeon. 33 1-2) Corporation Fina nce (Econ. 423) T nves trnrn ts ( Econ. 424·) Personal Insurance ( Bus. 4 17) Property and Casualty Insurance (Econ. 4 18)

5. I N TER N AT IO N AL LAW AN D I N TER N ATIONAL REL AT IONS

The Student should elect the following courses or their equi va lents in hi s pre-lega l work :

M oney and Banking (Econ. 30 1-2) World R esources (Econ. 303) Compara tive Economic Sys tems (Econ. 406)

43

American Foreign Policy (Gov. 321) [n ternationa l Econom ics (Econ. 4· 15) Int ernationa l Orga nization (Gov. 322 ) Tlw Soviet U nion (Gov. 344) Tlw Far East (Gov. ~~3 6)

Add itional courses in Foreign L anguages

6. G ENimAL B us i NEss AND CoR PORAT E PRACTI CE

T he Student should elect the following courses or their equiv;1lents in his pre-lega l work :

Money a nd Ba nki ng ( Econ. 301-2) Labor Econ01nics (Em n. 407) Interna ti ona l Econom ics (Econ. 415) Co rporat ion Finance a nd Investments (Econ. 423-4·) Account ing through Bus. 302 or Lega l Accounting

Property a nd Casua lty Insurance (Econ. 418) El("lnentary Sta ti stics ( Econ. 33 1) Business C ycle Theory (Econ. 4·:1 I )

7. TAX LAW

The Student should follow the combined course set forth

uncln Progra m VII leading to the degree of M as ter of L aw a nd Taxa ti on, or where the Stud<·nt docs not desire to take the full seven yea r progra m, he should elect to take the courses offered in T ax Law in his work towards the B.C.L. degree .

For additional information writ e to

DEAN O F ADMI SS I ONS

CoLLEGE O F W ILLIAM AND MARY

VVILLL~M S II URG, VIRGI N I A

44

DEGREES CONFERRED

BACHELORS OF CIVIL LAW

REGULAR SESSION 1955-56

·:'-Flori an J oseph Ba rtosic A.B. , Pontif-i ca l College Josephinum

.:;. Ann Elizabeth C alevas A.B., Co ll ege of Willi am and Mary

·X· Richard Fra ncis E llis B.S. , U niversity of Pennsylvania

John H oeft G etrcu A.B., Co ll ege of Wi lliam and Mary

·:(· Ira Berna rd Hall

B.S. , Virginia Polytechnic Institu te

Wil liam Boys H a rman, Jr. A.B. , Coll ege of William a nd M ary

David Trcdwell H arri son, J r. A.B. , College of Willi am and M ary

·:·:·cecil W il]j am J ohnson

A.B., College of W illiam and M ary

Montgomery Knight, J r. A.B. , College of Wi lli am and Mary

H a rry J ames K os tel A.B. , College of \1\' illi am and Mary

Richard Henry L ewis A.B. , Co llege of Willi am and M ary

John Henly M artin A.B. , Corne ll University

Frank N1oses McCann A.B. , College of Wi lli am and Mary

·:<··Welby Ch<1rks Poland

A.B. , Coll ege of Wi lli an! and M ary ·::·Robert Eugene Q uinn

B.S. , Virginia Polytechnic Institute E lwood H. Richa rdson, Jr.

B.S. , Virgini a Polytechnic Institute

* Degree requ irements completed Fcbru~ ry 1956

Danvi ll e, .Pa.

Norfolk

Williamsburg

Brooklyn, N. Y.

G loucester

Denbigh

Amityvi lle, N. Y.

Portsmouth

Norfolk

Clifton Forge

vVilli arn sburg

Webster, N . Y.

Spout Springs

' '" illi <l nl sbu rg

Hampt on

Willi amsburg

15

BACHELORS OF CIVIL LAW

·'-·Tremaine H oward Spainhour

A.B., College of Wi lliam and M ary Ca lvin Cabell T ennis

A.B., College of Wi lli am and M ary

SU MMER SESSION 1956

Will iam Allen Hunt B.A., Wesleya n U niversity

Charles Lewis King B.S., Yale U niversity

Charl es J. Pi luso A. B. , Colh:ge of Will iam and M ary

Norfolk

H ampton

Wi lliamsburg

Uniontown, Pa.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

MASTER OF LAW AND T AX ATION

David O sca r Wi ll iams, Jr. B.S. , U niversity of R ichmond ; B.C.L., College of Will iam and M ary

STUDENTS ENROLLED

REGULAH. SESS ION 1956- 195 7

Anderson, Joseph V. B.S., Virgin ia Polytt:chnic Insti tu te

Apostolou, .J ames D . A. B., College of Will iam and M ary

Apostolou, John L. A.B. , College of Willi am and M ary

Aun un p, Fred A.B., College of Wi lli am and M ary

Baker, .John C. A.B., V irgini a Polytechnic Institute

Baker, Sidm·y J ackson A.B., Collcgt: of Wi lli am and M ary

Batt, .John R. A. B., .Johns H opkins U niversity

Bennett, Arthur J. A. B., Fairfield U niversity

46

Nor th T azewell

Norfolk

R oanoke

R oanoke

Philack lphia, Pa .

Surry

Willi amsburg

Baltimore, Md .

Fairfield , Conn.

STUDENTS ENROLLED ------------------------------------~---~---

Berry, David E. B.S., University of T ennessee

Blanock, Francis P. B.S., University of Pittsburgh

Bliss, Theodore B.S., M .D., University of London, England

Branch, Louis T. Burlage, Gerald .J.

A. B. , University of Virginia Cloud, Charles R. Colona, William H.

B.S., University of Delaware Craig, .John C. Crandell , Norman A.

B.A., M cMaster University Darst, .John Lee

A.B. , Lynchburg College; M.Ed ., College of William and Mary

Denman, Philip G A.B., College of William and Mary

Elli s, Richard F. B.S., University of Pennsylvania

Emmerson, Frank V. A.B. , College of William and M ary

Focht, Theodore H. A. B., Franklin and Marshall College

Grover, Vance E. B.S. , College of William and M ary

K athnman, Ralph D. A.B. , University of North Carolina

Knnan, Francis Lambert, Kenneth H.

B.A., Ela n College Leftwich, .James A.

A.B. , College of William and Mary Les lie, Bruce Allen

Norfolk

Shadow

Norfolk

Toano Norfolk

Norfolk Williamsburg

Odd Williamsburg

Williamsburg

Flushing, N. Y.

Williamsburg

Williamsburg

Lancaster, Pa.

Norfolk

Norfolk

Williamsburg Norfolk

Bedford

Norfolk B.A., Norfolk Division, College of William and Mary

47

STUDENTS ENROLLED

Lieberman, L awrence L. B.S. , Un iversity o f Maryla nd

Mamizi , .Jose ph M.

A.B. , College o f Wi lli am a nd Mary M cGeein, .James P.

A.B. , Co llege of Wi lli am and Mary Messick , J ohn E .

A.B. , University o f Delaware Middleton, Thol!l as J.

N ewport N ews

Willi an 1sburg

Williamsburg

W illi am sburg

Wi ll ian1sburg A.B. , Boston College

Pa ul , Mary .J o W.

A.B. , U niwrsity of North Ca roli na Pc;n·son, Ca lv in H.

W ashing ton , N . C .

A .B ., Frankl in a nd Marsha ll Co ll ege Place, .Jack V.

A.B. , College o f Wi ll ia m a nd Mary Prince , Wi lli an1 T.

A.B. , Co llege of Wi lli a m a nd Mary R ay, J o<~n E li za bt·th

R iky, F ra nc is L. Rittenhouse, Dav id C.

A.ll. , C.:o ll t·gc o f Wi lli am and Mary S;1Ltnf ie ld , J ;1n1es IvL

1\ac he lor o f Elec trica l Enginee ring, North C.:o lk gc

Scozz<~r i , J ohn P .

S n1ith , H a rri son 1\ ., Jr.

B.S. , B. A. , U niversity o f Virg ini a

Sulllplcr, J ane t R.

/\ .1\. , U niversity o f T cnnt'ssee

Vaugha n, Robert C.:.

A.B., Ha rva rd U nive rsity

Wa ller, George W.

A.B. , Co ll ege o f Wil lia n1 and M a ry

Wood , Danie l J. Wright, Pa 11l T.

1\. S. , Un iversity o f F lorid a

Wi lli a n1sburg

Williamsburg

Norfolk

Norfo lk

PortsJJJ OIJth

Wi lming ton, D e l.

Hampton Camli na State

Trenton, N . .J. Charloltcsvillc

R ose Hill

Wi lli a msburg

Exmore

Wi ll ia lllsb11rg

Bradenton , F la.