Harvard Law School - Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

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ROGER FISHER Professor of Law Professor Fisher spent two years in Paris as an Assistant to the General Counsel of the European headquarters of the Economic Co- operative Administration after receiving his LL.B. in 1948. From 1950 through 1956, he practiced with Covington 8t Burling in Washington, D. C., working largely in the international field. Pro- fessor Fisher then joined the Department of justice as an Assistant to the Solicitor General before coming to the Law School staff in 1958. Mr. Fisher is currently a member of the Executive Committee, American Society of International Law, and the Commission to Study the Organization of Peace. This year, he is teaching Legal Method in International Disputes and Public International Law. Born: 1922, Winnetka, Illinois. A.B., 1943, LL.B., 1948, Harvard. X..r 24 PAUL ABRAHAM FREUN D Car!M Loeb University Professor After receiving his S.j.D. from Harvard in 1932, Professor Freund clerked for Mr. justice Brandeis. From 1935 through 1939, he was in the Office of the Solicitor General and also served as Special As- sistant to the Attorney General. Mr. Freund joined the faculty in 1939. He held the Charles Steb- bins Fairchild chair from 1950 until 1957, and the Royall chair in 1957-58, at which time he was awarded a University Professorship. Professor Freund has authored On Understanding the Supreme Court The Supreme Court oflhe US, was co-editor of a casebook on Constitutional Law, and is Editor-in-Chief of a History ofthe Supreme Court which is in preparation. He was also Adviser to the Conflict of Laws Restatement.. Born: 1908, St. Louis, Missouri, A.B., 1928, Washington University, LL.B., 1931, S.j.D., 1932, Harvard, LL.D., 1954, Columbia, 1956, Washington University, 1956, University of Louis- ville, 1961, University of Chicago. CHARLES FRIED Asszstanl Prokssor of Law Since graduating from Columbia Law School in 1960, Professor Fried has already written an article published in the American jour- nal of Legal History, and a review which was published by the Columbia Law Review. Upon leaving Columbia, Professor Fried clerked for Mr. justice john Marshall Harlan of the Supreme Court of the United States, and upon termination of the clerkship, joined the Harvard Law School faculty as an Assistant Professor. Mr. Fried is teaching Commercial Transactions and Criminal Law in his second year at the Law School. Born: 1935, Prague, Czechoslovakia. A.B., 1956, Princeton, B.A., 1958, Oxford, LL.B., 1960, Columbia.

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JOHN P DAWSON . Charles Stebbins Fairchild Professor of Law Professor Dawson was on the faculty of the University of Michi- gan fOr 30 years before he joined the Harvard staff in 1956. On leave from Michigan from 1942 to 1945, he served as Chief Counsel in the Rent Section Office of Price Administration, Chief Middle East Division Foreign Economic Administration, and Act- ing Regional Economxc Counsellor for the Middle East, State De- Paftment In 1947 48 he assumed the Directorship of the Foreign Trade Administration for the Greek government. Professor Dawson is the author of Unjust Enrichment a Com- Paratwe Anabaszs A History of Lay judges, and is co-author of a casebook on Contracts and Contract Remedies. A B 1922 JD 1924 Michigan D Phil 1930, Oxford. RICHARD HINCKLEY FIELD . Pro essoro Law After graduating magna cum laude from the Law School in 1929, Professor Field engaged in private practice in Boston until World War II when he became General Counsel for the Office of Price He returned to the Law School in 1946 as a member of the fac- ulty From 1957 untnl 1959 he served as Reporter for the Rules Advisory Committee in Maine Together with Professor Kaplan, he has edited a casebook on Civil Procedure, and has also been the At present Professor Field is teaching Civil Procedure and Trial Practice havin previously taught Corporations, Evidence and DAVID FARQIUHAR CAVERS Fessenden Prokssor of Law Following graduation from the Law School, where he was Presi- dent of the Law Review, Professor Cavers was associated with a New York firm for three years. After one year as an instructor here, he taught at the law schools of West Virginia and Duke with appointments as Visiting Professor at Yale and Chicago. After service as Assistant General Counsel for Price in the O.P.A., Professor Cavers rejoined the faculty, serving as Associate Dean from 1951 to 1959, and receiving the Fessenden chair in 1952. Last year, the Professor was a Consultant to the joint Committee on Atomic Energy. His publications include co-authorship of Elec- tric Power Regulation in Latin America, and the editing of the vol- ume set of Law and Contemporary Problems. Born: 19025 Bullalo, New York. B.S., 1923, University ofPennsylvanIag LL.B., 1926, Harvard. 1' V l E 23

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LON LUVOIS FULLER Carter Professor of General fu risprudence Professor Fuller has been in the field of legal instruction since 1926. He had been associated with the faculties of Duke, Oregon and Illinois before joining the Harvard staff in 1939. Mr. Fuller was Chairman of the Committee on Iegal Education at Harvard from 1944 to 1947. In 1948, he received the Carter chair. Presently, he is the President of the American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy. The Professor has been the editor of Basic Contract Law, 77ze Problems of jurisprudence and has authored The Law in Quest of 1tseM and the famed Law Review article, The Case of the Spelun- cean Explorers , which has appeared in ten anthologies, and has been translated into Spanish and Arabic. Born: 1902, Hereford, Texas. A.B., 19243 j.D., 1926, Stanford University. GRANT GILMORE Wsiting Professor of Law Professor Gilmore is visiting this year from Yale Law School, where he is William K. Townsend Professor of Law. In addition I0 teaching Contracts, he also has the third year section of Com- mercial Transactions. Professor Gilmore earned a Ph.D. in Romance Languages and taught at Yale for three years before entering Yale Law School, where he earned his LL.B. in 1942. He practiced law in New York City and was in the Office of General Counsel of the Navy Depart- ment from 1944-46. He was appointed to the Yale Law School faculty in 1946. He has also been a visiting professor at the law schools of the University of California at Berkeley, Columbia, and the University of Chicago. Born: 1910, Boston, Massachusetts. A.B., 1931, Ph.D., 1936g LL.B., 1942, Yale. SHELDON GLUECK Roscoe Pound Professor of Law Professor Glueck has been Adviser on the American Law Institute's Y0l1th Correction Authority and Model Penal Code, a member of the U.S. Supreme Court's Advisory Committee on Rules of Criminal Procedure, a U.S. delegate to several International Prison Con- gresses, and a consultant to the late justice Robert H. jackson on the trial of war criminals. For many years, he has been engaged with his wife, Dr. Eleanor Tourofl' Glueck, in research on correctional and juvenile delinquency problems, which has been .reflected in numerous pioneering studies including 0776 Thousand juvenile Delinquents, and Unraveling juvenile Delinquency. With Professor Hall, he has co-authored Cases in Criminal Law ana' its Enforcement Bern: 18964 Warsaw, Poland. A.B., 1920, George Washington Univcrsityg LL.B., LL.M., 1920, National Uni- versity Law Schoolg A.M., 19225 Ph.D., 1924, Harvardg LL.D., 1949, Unl- versity ofThessalonikag Sc.D., 1958, Harvard.,