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

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ROBERT C. BILLMEIER is a cum laude of Fairfield Univer- sity which is conducted by the J esuits. He clerked for J udge Seeley downtown during our second year and worked with the Public Defender our third year. Bob is a particulary pleas- ant fellow who will probably practice in Missouri. JOHN B. HALEY was a Notre Dame Scholar as an under- graduate and was part of the Windmoor Community. Since graduating Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude in econom- ics from Notre Dame, he has been the Director of Windmoor. He was one of the Volume 50 editors of the Layer and pub- lished a note on contract law. J ohn is a quiet person but a man of deep conviction. GERALD T. WOODS is a cum laude graduate of St. Thomas Moore College in Kentucky. He has earned honors at Notre Dame in both the MBA. and J .D. programs. The Lawyer published his note on securities regulations in the J une, 1974, number tof Vol. 49.1 The following letter appeared in the 1973 summer issue of MAD magazine: As a first year law student, I really en- joyed your ttOwem Marshmallow, Attorney- At-Law? Owemis strategy was something else and I plan on saving the article for fu- ture reference. Pallie Nolan Notre Dame, Ind. WARREN J. CASEY, a Notre Dame economics graduate: worked as 3 Juvenile Probation Officer for St. J oseph Coun- ty while in law school. One dividend of this experience was his fine article, 7The Penal Incarceration of the Incorrigible Juvenilei 49 Notre Dame Lager, 857 tApril, 19741.

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NANCY ELLEN PROUDFIT gradu- ated with a degree in Spanish from Indiana University, Phi Beta Kappa. She has worked in the County Prosecutofs office as part of the Legal Aid pro- gram. Nancy and her husband, Dr. Bob, have a girl, Melissa, who was born immediately before we began classes in l 9 72. PAUL THOMAS FORTINO, a gradu- ate in Business Administration of the University of Michigan, is a career Naval Officer tLieutenant, senior gradel He first came to Notre Dame as WROTC instructor. Paul served as both Class President our third year and Lawyer editor. His note on the Uni- form Code of Military J ustice is at 50 ND. Laywer 136. Paul and his wife Carol had a boy, their first child, in February, 1975, Paul Christopher. g m RAYMOND P. GARZA graduated from MacMurry College in Illinois. He worled in Legal Aid while in law school. Ray and his wife Donna, were married in 1974. Cromwell: . . . His silence was not silence at all but most eloquent de- nial. More: Not so, Master Secretary. The maxim is ttqui tacet consentireit. The maxim of the law is usilence gives consent . If, therefore, you wish to construe what my silence betokened, you must construe that I consented, not that I denied. Cromwell: Is that what the world in fact construes from it? More: The world construes according to its wits. This Court must con- strue according to the law. -Robert Bolt, A Man for All Seasons, Act II.

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J. TALBOT YOUNG, JL, published two notes in V01. 49, of the Lager and has served as Assistant Executive Articles Editor for Vol. 50. He won his undergraduate degree 4Gov- ernmenU from Notre Dame. The HOYNES REPORTER cites Tal for its award for Best Student Writing for his note on prisoners4 rights i494 N.D. Lager 454 h 1973. ROBERT JOHN BRAY was head of his class at Curry Col- lege in Massachusetts. While at law school, he has worked at the South Bend city attorneys office. RONALD J OSEPH HEIN, Jr., won his economics degree from Notre Dame cum laude. He spent his second year of law study as a part-time clerk to an Indiana Circuit Court judge. Ron and Robin had a baby boy in November, 1974. Wolsey to More: If you could see facts flat on, without that horrible moral squint . . . -Robert Bolt, A Man for All Seasons, Act I. ARTURO ESTRADA, Jr., graduated from the University of Texas at El Paso. He worked for a large accounting firm in South Bend during much of school. Tury and Martha had a son, Esequiel, in March of 1973. 74