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

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L' . 3 THOMAS H. POLLIHAN graduated from Quincy College, the Christian Brothersi school in Illinois, with high honors. He studied in London his sec- ond year. He will clerk for the Court of Appeals in St. Louis, Missouri. 33The bloody book of law You shall yourself read in the bitter letter After your own sense. -Shakespeaxe, Othello, Act III FRANCIS E. SCHACHTELE gradu- ated cum laude from Seton Hall Uni- versity with a degree in government. He served in the Army for a few years before coming to law school. Frank spent his second year of law school in Indianapolis. x 3: MARGARET JANE JENSEN is a Mis- hawaka native who graduated from DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. She was a 1973-74 Londoner. J ane holds a Masters degree in teaching from Duke University. MARCIA MAE GAUGHAN graduated from one of the 3tSeven Sistersi, 30f the Ivy LeagueL Smith College. She is the first woman ever to sit on the Editorial Board of the Notre Dame Lawyer. Her note on Labor Law was published in June of 1974. At the end of our first year of law study, the fac- ulty cited Marcia for outstanding scho- larship and leadership. Bl

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PETER JEFFREY SHIRK served as a combat officer in the Marines Qnd Bn, 4th Marine Regt., Viet Naml, then later finished up his degree at Notre Dame. Pete will practice with a large firm in Chicago. He and JoAnne had a baby girl, Erin, in July of 1974. ARNOLD CAMPBELL was a London grdup member in 1973-74. In his final year, he studied in the Environmental Law program. Arnie is a Kalamazoo College graduate. Mrs. Bertram: iiThat sounds like nonsense, my dear? Mr. Bertram: iiMay be so, my dear; but it may be very good law for all that? -Sir Walter Scott, GuyMannering, ch. 9. 80 JOHN H. KAZANJIAN graduated with highest honors from Providence College in Rhode Island. He was the Managing Editor of Volume 50, m Dame Lawxer. His notes were in num- bers 2 and 5 0f the preceding volume. J ohn is a brilliant student; he also has a refreshingly disarming personality. The combination of personal warmth, brains, diligence and modesty which we find in J ohn leads the HOYNES REPORTER to cite him as the Class- mate Most Likely To Succeed.

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PATRICK B. DONAHUE was our link to popular culture. He helped organize the Marx Brothers and Woody Allen Film fes- tivals and contributed a column to the Observer. Pat gradu- ated cum laude from Boston College. EDWARD J. DAVEY, Jr., a New Yorker and 3 Notre Dame magna cum laude graduate, was the law school representative to various University councils. BENJAMIN N. CITTADINO graduated from Duke Univer- sity, then served in the Atlantic with the Navy. He worked for the prosecutor downtown while in law school. Ben and Joan had a baby girl, Julia lee, in June, 1974. Ben daily held court at his table in the lounge and all were welcome. HOYNES REPORTER award for Ben: Nicest Guy in the class of 1975. He is now clerking for a federal distn'ct judge in New Jersey. JOSEPH K. COONEY, a magna cum laude Notre Dame grad- uate, wins the HOYNES REPORTER award for best athlete. He was captain on the DUCKS intramural teams and the law school team in the Bookstore Tournament. Joe will clerk for a trial court judge in New Jersey.