University of Notre Dame Law School - Reporter Yearbook (Notre Dame, IN)

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QIlerklE Qeahnute This book is called a ilreporterli af- ter the style of those volumes in which court decisions are recorded. It takes the name of Hoynes from William Hoynes who served as Dean of Notre Dame Law School from 1883 to 1919. If this be a record of a case, that litiga- tion would be titled In Re The Class of 1975 of Notre Dame Law School, I suppose. This is our classbook; it is concerned with three academic years. Future HOYNES REPORTERS, if there are any will be concerned with each succeeding year in the fashion of true yearbooks. There was no attempt to liget it all down on paper? in the words of Thomas Wolfe. The aim was to pro- duce a memento and an inexhaustivc record of the Law School careers of over 100 persons. The result may too much reflect the impression and in- formation of one person. But this a result of circumstances, not intent. The photographs do not have cap- tions. The quotations were selected without reference to the photographs on that page. The individual photographs are nit in any given order. m captions are not to be considered authoritative. Many honors and achievements had to go unmentioned because of student diffidence and my ignorance. The dedication of this book is on page 38. The photographs were taken by Eric Lentz, Dennis Owens, and Chuck Garbett. Some photographs were ob- tained from the University Archives or Public Information Office. Thanks to our Sponsors This page sponsored by Clarence R. Smith Law Class of 1922 l have truly enjoyed law school and Notre Dame. I have liked and respected my teachers and they have treated me well. I will never forget the excitement on campus or at the big gamest.S.C. in football, UCLA. in basketball. I am a sucker for college spirit. I loved it whenever the band would march by the library, filling that huge room with music. IThat song, we actually sing that song at games. What would college sport be without it'D Ihave really loved Notre Dame be- cause it is a community and its law school a true Christian community. I have had classmates to share the joy of the birth of our little girl, the sadness at the death of my mother and a class- mate. We have shared the joy of new marriages, the deaths in the families, the births, the disappointments. It was more fun to watch that TV quiz show in the lounge than it was to be on it- because it was shared with classmates in the lounge. Little parties, bull sess- ions, the law ball, ball games, getting together on Friday night to just play Monopoly, prayer meetings, Mass in the law building. It has been good to have one another. dork

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37516 ?QQBHN1$ EEIEQBTBEZETB 1301mm 09:12, 1972-75 the lam ztuhwtf gearhunk mite as 1 Hoynes Rep. The Law: It has honored us, may we honor it? -Daniel Webster Nutre Eame Elam khan!

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Guntentz Qerein Court of Proper J ulisdiction. South Bend, 5. Notre Dame, 8. Notre Dame Law School, 11. J udges Presiding. Faculty, 21. Deans 22. Dedication, 38. First Session 0 972-19731, 41 Second Sessiont1973-19741, 45,. Change of Venue tLondon ProgramL 49 Third Session 0974-19754, 53 Pleading 0f the Case. Achievements, Organizations, Programs, 56. Counsel Approaches the Bench. Classmates, 66. Judgment, 100. Other Officers of the Court, 102. Annotation, 104. James McNeill Whistler, the famous American painter, was a vengeful litigant. Once, when his solicitor suggested that he 1tbe fair? Whistler told him, ttWhen I pay you six-and- eightpence, I pay you for six-and-eightpence for law, not justiceP 4Stanley Weintraub, Whistler: A Biograghy.