20 The Law School Record Vol. 9, No.2

The Entering Class - 1960

The Law School Class of 1963 includes, among its 134 members, representatives of 26 states and the District of Columbia. Those states are Arizona, Cal­ ifornia, Colorado, , Florida, Idaho, In­ diana, Illinois, , Kansas, Maryland, Massachu­ setts, , Minnesota, Nebraska, New Jersey, , , Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl­ vania, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia and Wis­ consin. The 134 entering students came to the Law School from 66 different colleges and universities. They are:

Amherst College Boston College Marquette University Some of those present at the Reunion of the Class of 1934, Brigham Young University about which more appears elsewhere in this issue of the Record. Brown University Michigan State University California Inst. of Tech. U. of California at Los Angeles University of Nebraska City College of New York Carnegie Inst. of Tech. Notre Dame University Ohio State University The Class of 1934 Reunion Ohio University of Pennsylvania In the Class of 1934 held a reunion early autumn, University of Connecticut Princeton University luncheon in downtown Harold L. Lipton was Cornell of Rochester Chicago. University University chairman of the which the group arranged gathering; DePaul University Southern Methodist University Adolph A. Rubinson acted as Toastmaster. Southern Illinois University The Law School was Professor Sheldon Georgetown University Stanford University represented by Harvard University Tefft. Mrs. Jack O. Brown was a guest of the Class. Cross Holy College Mrs. Brown in the former Isabelle Muir, well known College Trinity College Harpur College to many alumni as secretary to Dean Harry Bigelow. Hobart College Members of the Class included Victor H. College of Idaho Wesleyan University attending J. University of Illinois Wheaton College Baer, Walter W. Baker, Joseph M. Baron, Max Barth, Illinois Inst. of Tech. Miss Florence O. Brown, Lawrence W. Broady, Jack University of Wisconsin Gidwitz, Herbert J. Greenberg, Brimson Grow, Sam­ Wittenberg College uel R. Hassen, Miss Charlotte Hornstein, Samuel J. Lawrence College Xavier University Walter V. Harold L. Loyola University (Chicago) Yale University Horwitz, Leen, Lipton, Joseph J. Mack, Graydon Megan, Hubert C. Merrick, Ben­ jamin Ordower, Harold Orlinsky, Stephen G. Proksa, Adolph A. Rubinson, Arthur W. Schulson, Edward R. Scribano, H. Leo Segall, James R. Sharp (of Wash­ ington, D.C.), Solomon Spector, Louis Terkel, Ned P. Veatch, Daniel S. Wentworth and Nathan Wolf­ berg.

The Teaching Fellows for 1959-60 gathered in the Charles Evans Hughes Seminar Room. Left to right: Ronald Corydon Finch, J.D., University of Chicago Law School; George J. Alexander, LL.B., University of Pennsuloania Law School; Charles M. Jacobs, J.D., University of Chicago Law School; Bernard W. M. Downey, L.L.B., University of London; Edward J. C. Album, B.A., Oxford University; Peter B. Powles, LL.B., Cambridge University; Richard K. Bain, B.C.L., Oxford Uni­ versity; and Walter M. Van Ceroan, Dr. Iur, University of Louoain. All except Mr. Van Ceroan, who was a Teaching Fellow in the Foreign Law Program, were Bigelow Teaching Fellows arul Instructors.