Harvard Law School - Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Page 16 text:

Pl-IILLIP AREEDA Arrirlmzt Prof error 0 Law Professor Areeda joined the faculty this past january after serving as Assistant Special Counsel to the President. A graduate of both Harvard College and the Law School, he graduated summa cum laude and was awarded the Fay Diploma. He is teaching a section in Administrative Law and a seminar entitled International Business Regulation. Born: 1930g Detroit, Michigan. PAUL MICHAEL BATOR Arrirlaazf P1'0fe.r.r01' of Law Graduate of Princeton and holder of a Masters Degree in History from Harvard, Professor Bator is a 1956 graduate of the Law School, where he was president of the Law Review. He served for one year as clerk for Mr. justice john M. Harlan of the Supreme Court of the United States, and then practiced for two years with a New York firm. Joining the faculty of the Law School in 1959, Professor Bator is teaching Criminal Law and Administrative Law. Born: 1929g Budapest, Hungary. AB., 1951, Princetong M.A., 19535 l.L.B., 1956, Harvard. A.l:'1., 19513 LL.l5., 1954, Harvard. Q .. . asa B X ,es my RICHARD R. BAXTER Pl'0fE.f.fUl' of Law Professor Baxter formerly was a Regular Army Officer and, at the time of his resignation from the Army in 1954, was Chief of the International Law Branch, Office of the judge Advocate General. He then served in the Othce of General Counsel, De- partment of Defense, and has been a consultant to that office and to the Naval War College. Professor Baxter joined the Law School Staff in 1954 as Re- search Associate in the International Waterwriys Project. He presently is collaborating with Professor Sohn on a draft codi- Hcation of the Law of ReJ'j1w1rib.ili!y of Sfuler for the United Nations. He is teaching Criminal Law, Public International Law, and the Seminar in International Law Problems. Born: 1921g New York, New York. A.B., 1942, Browng LLB., 1948, I-Iarvardg Diploma in International Law, 1951, Cambridge Universityg LL.M., 1952, Georgetown. 10

Page 15 text:

W gc: --3, EIRWIN NA'rHANu3L Grusworn Deniz frm! Lfwgclell Professor of Law UMEROUS honorary degrees and a director- ship of the American judicature Society are among the accomplishments of the Harvard Law School's Dean Griswold. His association with the school began as a student in 1925. Elected Presi- dent of the Lum Rezfiew, he was awarded his S.j.D. in 1929. A short period in private practice in Cleveland was followed by his selection as Special Assistant to the Attorney General. He held this position un- til 1934, arguing a record number of cases before the United States Supreme Court. In 193-fi he was named to the Law School fac- ulty, was granted a full professorship the follow- ing year, and was named Dean in 1946. ii s Irs' ' sr mas!- me is is is an is is is is is 1 ri is ea - if -' m is Dean Griswold has been advisor to the Rerlflle- wwf! of Tr11.rl.r, Re.s'lil11l.?0r1, and jrfflglfzefrlr. He has also served as consultant to the U. S. Treasury Department. In addition to his administrative duties, the Dean teaches, writes, and edits. His current course is in Federal Taxation, previous ones in- clude Trusts, Conflict of Laws, and Administra- tive Law. Among his published works are Speml- llwrifl T7'l'l.l'f.l', Cf1.re.f and Mrzlerinlr on Federal Tax- aliou, and The Fiffb Awezzrfmezrl Today. He is editor of the Students Tax Law Service and Gen- eral Editor of the Prentice Hall Law School Series. He is State Delegate for Massachusetts in the American Bar Association and a former president of the Association of American Law Schools.

Page 17 text:

DEREK CURTIS BOK fl.r.ri.s'lf111l I'1'nfe.r.mr of Lan' HAROLD JOSEPH BERMAN Pwferroi' of Law One of this country's leading authorities on Soviet Law, Pro- fessor Berman teaches a course in Comparison of Soviet and American Law. In 1960, he published an Introduction to The flrial of lbe U-2, a transcript of the record of the trial of Francis Powers in Moscow. Professor Berman has also been active in promoting the teach- ing of law in the liberal arts curriculum. His book, The Namre and l:lHlCf.:0ll.f of Law, is used as a text in many colleges. He has written extensively on problems of East-West trade, and he regularly gives a seminar in Legal Problems of Inter- national Trade, Born: 19183 Hartford, Connecticut. A.B., 1938, Dartmouthg M.A., 1942g LL.B.., 1947, Yale. Professor Bok entered the Law School in 1951, after graduat- ing from Stanford University. He served on the Board of Edi- tors of the Law Review and received his LL.B, in 195-1. After graduation, he spent a year in Paris as a Fulbright Scholar. Wliile in Europe, he wrote a monograph, The Firrl Three Yemzr of llve Scbrflmm Plan, which was published as one of Princeton University's Studies in International Finance, Follow- ing his year abroad, he entered military service, serving as Assistant to the General Counsel, Oflice of the Secretary of the Army. He teaches Labor Law, Antitrust, and a seminar in Labor Law. Born: 195111 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. A.B., 1951, Stanfordg LLB., 1954, Harvardg M.A., 1958, George Wlashington University. ROBERT BRAUCHER Pl'0f0.1'.1'0l' of Law After graduation from the Law School, Professor Braucher practiced in New York City and then enlisted in the Army in 19111, serving as a hghter pilot and later as an intelligence officer, I-le joined the Law School faculty in 19116. He has served as a consultant to the General Counsel of the Department of the Air Force and the New York Law Revision Commission. He is serving on the Massachusetts Commission on' Uniform State Laws and is a Reporter for the REJ'fHlEIll0llf of C 0711 mc'l.r Seromf, Professor Braucher is author of several books on Commercial Law, a course he teaches in addition to Agency, the Legal Pro- fession, and a seminar in Commercial Law. Born: 1916, New York, New York. A.l5., 1936, Haverfordg LLB., 1939. Harvard. ll