We hope to see you at the University of Maryland School of Law's Reunion as we celebrate the 45th anniversary of our graduation. Reunion provides an opportunity to reconnect with friends we haven't see recently, to reflect on the trials and triumphs we experienced in law school, and to celebrate what we've accomplished since.
Class Dinner
7 p.m.
Ticket Price: $60 per person
Includes:
Buffet Dinner (Menu subject to change)
Salad
Hand carved sirloin and roasted turkey breast
Garlic mashed potatoes
Steamed green beans
Penne palmereo w/ roasted vegetables
Dessert Bar
Assorted cheese cake bar
Sliced fruit
Open Drink Bar
Beer
Wine
Soft drinks
Coffee and tea
Commemorative Reunion Gift
Building tours will be available throughout the evening.
Parking will be available in the Grand Garage for $7.
| 1963 | 2008 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Graduates | 104 | 241 | ||
| Tuition | Day | Evening | Day | Evening |
| In-State | $200 | $150 | $19,744 | $14,790 |
| Out-Of-State | $250 | $31,023 | $23,249 | |
| Faculty Listing | ||
|---|---|---|
| Dean: Roger Howell | ||
| Bridgewater M. Arnold | L. Whiting Farinhold, Jr. | John H. Lewin |
| Lowell R. Bowen | Eugene M. Feinblatt | Norman P. Ramsey |
| John M. Brumbaugh | John O. Hermann | G. Kenneth Reiblich |
| Margare E. Coonan | John Martin Jones, Jr. | Russell R. Reno |
| William P. Cunningham | Laurence M. Jones | Paul R. Schlitz |
| John W. Ester | Joseph O. Kaiser | The Hon. R. Dorsey Watkins |
POP CULTURE
U.S. President
John F. Kennedy
Album of the Year
"The First Family"—Vaughn Meader (Cadence)
Top Song
“Go Away Little Girl”—Steve Lawrence
Top Movie
Cleopatra
World Series Champion
New York Yankees
Supreme Court Judges
Chief Justice Earl Warren
Justice Hugo Lafayette Black
Justice William J. Brennan Jr.
Justice Tom Campbell Clark
Justice William Orville Douglas
Justice John Marshall Harlan
Justice Arthur Joseph Goldberg
Justice Potter Stewart
Justice Byron Raymond White
Significant Legal Cases
Brady v. Maryland, 373 U.S. 83 (1963)
(holding that withholding evidence violates due process where the evidence is material either to guilt or to punishment; and under Maryland state law the withheld evidence could not have exculpated the defendant but was material to the level of punishment he would be given.)