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

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PHILLIP I. MORSE is one of the older and more experienced members of the class of 1975. He worked as a finance office manager, Army MP. and police officer before he went to col-' lege. Phil graduated in three years iWestern Michiganl While in London, he served as student assistant for that program and treasurer for the entire class. During our third year, he has been both S.B.A. Secretary and advisor to the county on child abuse. HANNAH MARIE CALLAGHAN spent her second year in London where she worked in legal aid. Hannah graduated from Seattle University, BA. summa cum laude in Govern- ment. While at Seattle, which is a J esuit college, she tutored minority students. ROGER A. BIRD, B.A., Michigan State University teconom- icsi with iiHigh Honors? Staff member of the'law review, published iiTitle VII and the Pregnant Employee? 49 M Dame Layer 568 t 1974i. Legal intern, National Center for Law and the Handicapped. While in law school, served both as a referee and instructor in high school wrestling. MICHAEL R. SCHUSTER, a magna cum laude graduate of St. Thomas, College in Minneapolis, studied at our London Centre in 1973-74. He has been involved in Legal Aid in both London and Cass County, Michigan.

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Alice: Arrest Him! Margaret: Father, that man,s bad. More: There is no law against that. Roper: There is! God's law! More: Then God can arrest him. Roper: Sophistication upon sophistication! More: No, sheer simplicity. The Law, Roper, the law. I know whats legal, not whatts right. And Yll stick to whatts legal . . . In the thickets of the law, oh there Fm a forester. I doubt if theretsaa man alive who could follow me there, thank God. ' -Robert Bolt, A Man for All Seasons, Act I. TERRY SHEWMAKER, a cum laude graduate of Indiana State University, will probably practice here in Hoosierland. THOMAS G. FOLEY served as an editor of the fiftieth vol- ume of the Notre Dame Layer, publishing a note in it on class actions. Tom studied at UCLA. and graduated from the Jesuits Loyola University in Los Angeles. While at law school, he worked downtown for a large financial corpora- tionts legal department. WILLIAM DAVID BRAUN, BA. with Distinction, Univer- sity of Illinois, participated in the year abroad in London program. A staff member of the Layer, David has worked for Professor Murdock, helping to proof the newest edition of his 111. Bus. CorE. Anndd. Dave is a very pleasant guy and a thoroughly involved classmate.

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PHILLIP JOHN LAURO has earned both his J .D. and MBA. while at Notre Dame. His note on the taxation of mutual fund shares was published in the February, 1974 number of the Lawyer. Phil was head of his class at the Jesuits Univer- sity of San F rancisco and served as an officer in the Army. Phil and Carmen were blessed with a baby girl in January, 1975. THOMAS LEO BOYER worked in the Legal Aid Cass Coun- ty program and with the South Bend Public Defender. Tom graduated from Notre Dame cum laude in economics and while in law school served as a representative of the school to undergraduates interested in law. MICHAEL CHARLES MURPHY is from Illinois and won his undergraduate degree from Notre Dame. J. JEROME FRESE, B.A., Loyola College in Baltimore, M. Litt., Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland, Ph.D., University of Chicago, was an assistant to the Provost of the University of Chicago before coming to law school. Jerry will graduate in August, 1975. ' lrgs$ Alice: While you talk, hels gone. More: And go he should, if he was the Devil himself, until he broke the law! Roper: So now you,d give the Devil benefit of law! More: Yes. What would you do? Cut a great road through the law to get after the Devil? Roper: ltd cut down every law in England to do that! More: Oh? And when the last law was down, and the Devil turned round on you-where would you hide, Roper, the laws all be- ing flat? This country's planted thick with laws from coast to coast-manls law, not Godls-and if you cut them down-and youlre just the man to do it-dlyou really think you could stand upright in the winds that would blow then. Yes, lid give the Devil benefit of law, for my own safetyls sake. -Robert Bolt, A Man for All Seasons, Act I. 69