Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

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OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION Alexander l.eiich Sci rclary Ricarclo A. Mestres r niinicial l ' i( c-l ' tfsidciit Edgar MilU (.eninull A dm hi ishnlii v I ' i e-Presidoi I Charles William Edwards Director of Admissions Howard VV. Stepp Registrar Roy Kenneih Fairman Director of Athletics Albert Elsasser Director of Freshman Studies Robert LeGrand Johnstone Business Manager William Shepherd Dix Librarian

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Back Row: Riiklaiid, Hills, Osliorn, Leeb, an Dusen. Supplee, Carton. Wright. Fourth Rote: Blake, Hiingerford. Lourie, Love, Voorhees. Williams. .Savage, Billings. Third Row: Kipp. Case. Benv, .SchuUinger, Oates, Second Row: Kerr, Buchanan, Medina, Mole, Danford. Finney. Front Row: C.ulitk. Bedford, Belknap, Helm, President C.ohcen, Mathe , St. John, Corbin, Penick. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES RoiiKRT F. GOHEI-N Harold H. Helm Donald B. Kipp Presidrni nf the University ClKiiiiiKiii (if lite Exeriitix ' e Cdiniiiiltee Clerk of the Board TRUSTEES EMERITI ROBERT GARRETT JOHN .STUART PAUL BEDFORD CHARLES H. McILWAIN ALFRED T. CAR! OX . LLKN O. WHIPPLE FREDERICK. H. OSBORN SIEPHEX F. FORDVCE B. E. S. WELLS ' OORHEES ST. JOHN KERR HORACE K. CORBIN JOHN G. BUCHANAN TIMOTHY N, PFEIFFER HAROLD R. MEDINA TRUSTEES EX-OFFICIO GO ' . ROBER r B. MEVNER ROBERT F. GOHEEN DEAN M. THEY HENRY P. VAN DUSEN JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. Ill HARVEY S. FIRESTONE. JR. ERNEST C. SAVAGE HAROLD H. HELM CHARTER TRUSTEES CHAUNCEY BELKNAP DOUGLAS HORTON DON.VLD B. LOURIE DONALD DANIORIH BRIAN P. LEEB HENDERSON SUPPLEE. JR. DONALD B. KIPP GEORCiE G. FINNEY (iKORGE P. BERRY WILLIAM A. KIRKLAND H R EV MOLE S. BARKSDALE PENICK. JR. R. (.WIN FOLI.IS RUDOLPH N. SCHULLINGER JA.MES F. OA lES, JR. EUGENE C. BL. KE TERM TRUSTEES S. WHITNEY LANDON PERRY FIALL RALPH G. HILLS F. TREMAINE BILLINGS, JR. ALUMNI TRUSTEES E ERETT N. CASE WILLARD J. WRIGH r H. CHAPMAN ROSE JAMES W. LEE, II JAMES M. STEWART LEWIS H. VAN DUSEN, JR, 16

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FACULTY Professor Carlos Hi ard ISakfr, an authority in the related fields of modern American and English literature, lectiues in Modern Litera- ture . His .study on Hemingua). Hrmingirnx, the Writer as Artist, is regarded as the classic reference somce on the subject. While on leave of absence in 1958. he completed his first fulMength novel, .1 Friend ill Power, which has been widely acclaimed by critics. More recently. Professor Baker in estig.Ttcd the influence of the lUble in literature. . leading scholar in the field of philosophy, .Associate Professor Walter RNOLn KaufmaiW is well known on i;hii])us for his Philosophy of Reli- gion course, which has expanded in cmollment from eight to well over one hinidrcd students in the few years since its inception. Outside the University Professor Kaufmann is known as a pio- lific writer on existential thought and a staimch defender of Xiel schc against those who charge that he was the father of the Nazi philosophy. C. RL Weinrich. internationally known or- ganist and Director of Music in the Princeton l ' ni cisity Chapel since l9t.S. holds the position of Professor in Princetons Department of Music. Mr. Weimich began his musical studies in his home town of Paterson and continued them in New York, Philadelphia, and Paris, being awarded a scholarship at the Curtis Institute, Philadelphia. There he completed his organ studies under Lynwood Farnam. Being acknowl- edged one of the greatest living interpieters of the organ music of Bach, he is also a champion ot contemporary music, having edited the Schoenberg Variations . Humanities Holmes Professor of Belle Letties and Chairman of the Department of I ' .nglish, Wiii.VRii Thori- has been on the faculty since 1926, the year he received fiis doctorate at Princeton. Dr. Thorp has been the guiding light on the Special Pro- gram iir . merican Cixilization, scrxing as its director from its inception in 1942 imtil 195. ' ). He is probably best known to the undergraduate body as lectuier in the popular Main Currents in American Uteratme course.