Yale University - Banner / Pot Pourri Yearbook (New Haven, CT)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 308
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1961 volume:
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VOLUME CXX THE OLDEST COLLEGE YEARBOOK ...Ls . Q 'Q-yr? - ...A , cv-sauqvs, , Y ,.- ,. 5.1--1- ,- . ...- -, .--1........-..a.g-4 --'- -af -LA-n uf- M9 ' 7? 'la' -,'15 .' X' r Eiiiiiiiis-2352 - - . . .r. 5,-.,.-..A WSY ' 'f . ' '-,V . v'---' W1 1 51 1 gs- firf if ... - H S,zv..,n ,wig '- ,- . ,H M- if . . atg' 3111 517 4 I 1 gg :.u:..' I V . I 1 5 rw. , MJ- . 1 3 . 4 ,fm 2 ' : feat, . .,,v- WEE' if V A .2 .?x?..gQfy-. -. . , - 1 . . 1- ',xf-.f - ,uf-1 g f , ' af' 5 ,S Yi 1 ' if' ?, ,Lu I: :. 1 . ' . ' A A Q 1 :I '. :S 1- 3 1 wif ' 1 'J , , Nr ' ' - ,- A- , cl ..4.inr.-uQC:i'3 X . .qa,,,,g,,- , -v.se-!'0'- .-'.- i h T75 Q: .-.QW N154 . . wr I 1-,-L-:ww-.-........-..-L..,, H -.o wmv ,N . I A Q , V bf. in-1.. . f'!'?'iTfr'r's i 5 e 1' 1 ii:-5 W, y .5 ' r . 3 , .-.. ' f. 1? il 1. Ya le owner 1961 Year in Review Pac: ulty Honors o Committees Societies o Fraternities Colleges Anthology Athletics Activities Freshmen Advertising Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page YALE BANNER PUBLICATIONS JAMES B JALENAK Chan mam CARL W LINDQUIST Edna: 171 Cbze ROBERT B GIMBEL Pbologv fzpby C loan mmz STAFF FOR THE 1961 YALE BANNER 5 EAR IN REVIEW GEORGE R SNIDER JR IACULIY DAXID L PAGE HONORS COMMITTEES KENNEDY T HILL SOCIETIES FRATERNITIES ANTHOLOG1 G KIRK HUDSON ATHLETICS HAMILTON I ROTHROCK STEPHEN W BUCK ACTIVITIES KENNEDY T HILL FRESHMEN PETER VON H CAREY HARRY B EVANS FREDERIC H LASSITER DIVIDER SKETCHES LEONARD TODD JR Copynght 1951 by Yale Banner PublIc.1tIons .-- - f I ,. I r . , . 1 4 4 7 I . , 4 7 . , ' . 4 . . . , . 4 l , , . , J fav-,'gK.' 1' , , . M., , -, args. akin Q '- -ig --sf--fs? gif- V v.. '-f' I f . . '- +P gs igifnfff. if-:f'..f asf?-va-5. i -Q - '-if fi' '- ' -riff f2ff'qfQ3 3-5 ' MT'-Q y via. f ' P ' 'M' 3 - gf... 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'T ' -g, --'-' - . .'-:-f',j.. b ' Q .I F ,Z 'vw , , QQ.. -- -.-L- .4 .Lf . A ...Q E - tg . 3, ,. w 'L ffl.. A --- 7 -,I , .L '-P. - -L .1 5- W . gg.. , R .1 Q74 ,I -. ', I - - ' .- Lf -n ' ,.Ag:v,,A:?i , I -4' - lit N. ti , - --X: .-,--Q ' 1960 - 1961 by George R. Snider, fr. T the beginning of the 18th century, a handful of Connecticut ministers Q some of them Har- vard graduatesj pledged a small quantity of books for the founding of a collegiate School in the colony. These clergymen - working with an almost non-existent budget and few students - little rea- lized the giant they had sired. This fall, 260 years later, the Yale administration prepared itself to handle 8300 students C3900 of them undergradu- atej, an operating budget of over S37,760,000, and a portfolio of 35312,679,245. Moreover, it faced raising millions more and managing what would come as special gifts. It also looked forward to many hours of soul searching on a host of anti- quated rules. But probably worst of all, it braced itself to meet exactly 1000 incoming Freshmen, whom the New Yorker had called the brightest ever. The Freshmen, of course, knew nothing of the celestial mechanics working around them. A week later, the upperclassmen - characteristically return- ing on a 580 gloomy, rainy day - noticed some of them. Most Yalies soon realized - to their horror - that their beloved Broadway parking lot had been buried under tons of dirt excavated from the future site of Morse and Ezra Stiles Colleges. They also found - to their dismay - that the two grimy buildings on upper Wall Street were being demol- ished to make room for, of all things, a lavish rare book library. The plans - by the celebrated firm of Skinnings, Owemore, and Sterile - looking strangely out of place sandwiched between Gothic Berkeley and Renaissance Woolsey. Non-physical changes were also taking place. The new 369,500,000 capital funds drive - Yale's Program for the Arts and Sciencesl' - began roll- ing in high gear. Of special note, the inclusion of an endowment fund to provide the president with a million dollars yearly to use at his discretion. Also, Phillip W. Pillsbury replaced Sargent Shriver QMr, Eunice Kennedy and future Peace Corps headj as Alumni Board Chairman. And Thomas Creamer, captain of the Campus Police, resigned after 38 years of service. Meanwhile, Yale clamped down on regulations, requiring all students to carry identification cards and to register all bicycles Passes were required of my vxeeltday female visitor 1nd two Berkeley stu dents xxere suspended for entertaining dates after hours Soon howexer all thoughts turned to football How would Yale do? The erstwhile Dfzzlj Newr in a pre season poll picked Hari ard as the Ivy champ Cn September 24th no one questioned the News as '1 le managed to elte out a close victory over UConn 9 6 People obscrwed 1 weak left line and faulty pass defense During the next weelt attention changed to the lust Nixon Kennedy debate About one quarter of Yale vi atched it and those at Dwight Hall heard Professors Watkiias and Blitzer analyze it The post debate commentaries became a regular event Mean x hile in the academic world thc American Philo sophical Society elected Robert A Dahl political The Ice Lzmm mul Bzrk ngfmz Ibn all um' jlwmfe la eerf Ike bllllgfj l1l 5'.A g I Ixus ,..-19 w. s . s . . . . . . I z f ' t . S , 1 ' - 1 v V . Q A L A , l , 6 c . 1 ' 1 ' . I v I . ' ' y . . , , . , .i at L ' , 4 In L . r , . ' A . , . r . ff, , ' Cl S L A - A 1 1 A r . , . . t 4 4 . g . . H E ', , s . 7 . , l L -. . .- ' , - J . - V . . . lc , c r 4 r l . A Q L 7 as L K K u - C s t I K . 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And the Yale chapter of the NAACP made its annual public appeal to the fraternities to end discrimina- tion. October came, and Yale took Brown 9-0, with some very good ball-carrying by second-stringer Bill Leckonby. King Hussein of jordan, in this country for the UN-Khrushchev circus, watched the game. Erich Fromrn addressed a capacity audience in Woolsey Hall on the meaning of socialism, saying that only a humanistic socialism could embrace the ideals of Wfestern civilization. And Glenn Gould played the piano, also at Woolsey. On Columbia weekend, 100 of Yale's most eru- dite alumni gathered in New Haven to kick off the fund drive. The day was also the tenth anniversary of Wlmitney Griswold's tenure as President, and the football team saluted him by rolling over Columbia 30-8 in the beautiful fall sunshine. The next weekend, Advise and Cowen! gave a Saturday matinee at the Shubert, but most Yalies were at the Bowl to see if Yale could take Cornell, during the pre-season one of the two Ivy teams to beat. Yale's line walked all over the Ithacans, leav- ing them downless in the first half. The final score - 22-6, making jordan Olivar's 50th victory at Yale and double that as a head collegiate coach. The night before, Jonathan Edwards held its annual singing jamboree, with the Oversextette and the Duke's Men stealing the show. Richard Nixon came to the Green on Monday and spoke to some 27,000 supporters and hecklers. After two weeks of rush, the fraternities selected their chosen many, and 40413 of Yale got back to work. One of the chief leaders of some 100,000 Black Muslims in the U.S., Malcolm X, confronted Herbert Wriglut, national youth secretary of the NAACP, in a standing-room-only debate. Malcolm X, a Negro himself, advocated segregation but sug- gested forcibly taking over several states and start- ing a black colony. And Dean Wluiteman sparked a mild controversy by suggesting that talented seniors in honors programs be allowed to receive a Master's degree. Capitalizing on Colgate's mistakes, Yale took the Parent's Day game 36-14, with the Red making their two touchdowns in the fourth period against the Eli's third string. The Newt came out and en- dorsed Nixon on the editorial page, while damning him on the f1rst. Then John Kenneth Galbraith, James MacGregor Burns, and Mayor Richard C. Lee appeared before a nearly full-house audience at Woolsey Hall to utter platitudes about Kennedy. The high point of a rather dull evening came when Professor B s announced to no ones surprise that the Nevs York Tuner had just come out for the Massachusetts senator Seeming to get under may earlier each year the Yale Charrtres Drive began Its low pressure me thods netted It less contr1but1ons than last year The ohn Dewey Society sponsored the first of a blos soming series of debates on Cuba tlus one be tween pro Castro socialist Farrell Dobbs and Cuban ex patriate and Yale Professor Armando Chardiet Dartmouth xx eekend clrmaxed three months of in tensive trarning as the Bmmef 5 crack bladderball tcam the Unflushablcs cleaned up the oppo sition by a score surpassing any in the yearbookers enlist such assorted stiongmen as local shoe shine boys and the Yale Dramat put up 11 spirited f useless fight That afternoon the football team triumphed over the highly over rated Big Green 29 0 in a st1ll fairly cxc1t1ng contest at the Bowl Again finding some difliollty in providing an adequate pass de fense the E11 line nevertheless played brilliantly against the Ind1ans holdmg them to 60 yards of ground rushing Singleton Balme Muller Blan chard and Hard to name a few played a fine game Wlxile a student opinion poll favored Nixon 2 1 a faculty poll gave the nod to Kennedy 5 1 the re sults were unsurprisrng In another poll taken last sprlng the Deans announced that scholarship stu dents disapproved of a compulsory bursary system 2 1 and a committee was cstablished to study the system Its recommendations vsould prove to bc totally unexpected One Phillrp French of Brooklyn New York sometime resident of laughing academies and funny farms made his annual trrp to the corner of Elm and York passing out his usual anti Cathollc litera ture thrs time for the cause of the Republican Party weak Penn team 34 9 Penns single wing proved singularly ineffective while the Blues defenses clrcked beautifully Both Muller and Wcmlfe made impressrve sideline runs for touchdowns Sunday ohn Kennedy in an effort to insurc an early electron day landslide victory rn Connecti cut f to influence later trme zone statesj spoke on the New Haven Green to a crowd of nearly 50 000 people The turnout vsas so large and early rn the day that church goers at Battell Chapel could barely hear Reinhold Niebuhr above the honking of horns outside Gnlbmrtb and Lee plur mlddle man urn' - - , 1 1 f ' , t ' I - 5 - L . l . , . I C . 3 K . 1 - . . - , ' ,J . I . - I . 7 J - , . . . , - K I . . g - . 1 . I L , , ' ' r' unbeaten record. The other organizations, forced to On a leisurely late fall afternoon, Yale took a 3 . . , i . . . , . , W , . v . c ' , C n - . , J - 6 ' - 3 . . I . . 1 l ' is , . , . 7 1 c . , J J I ' I ' ' L , C l' A I A . A , , , . 5 Ellioll Meir ll 'ec ' xiii xr' 9 5.'Q- f 5? 3- Q. ak- f- . I. mifewafrz ,V 3 at is - sofa.--, , ,. .2 nd bir 111611 Finally, election day came. Some political buffs, unaware of what they were letting themselves in for, started watching the returns at 7:30 P.M., vowed to watch until a candidate conceded. Some people were discovered asleep in front of the tv sets before breakfast the next morning, a good five hours before Nixon gave up. The election was a horse race, if a tedious one, all the way. Early in the evening Kennedy won the East fincluding New York statej, gradually took the South, and kept a small lead in popular votes, but the key states - outside of New York - see-sawed all night long. California and Iillinois were not tentatively decided until the next morning, and by then both candidates had gone to bed. The trend, however, had been es- tablished by midnight, and major papers, the wire services, and the networks, computers had given the race to Kennedy. Nixon finally sent congratulations to the winner shortly before one the next afternoon. Yale's first big gift of the year came from Smith, Kline, and French's f the drug producersj Mahlon Kline, who donated ten million dollars to build three new science buildings. The Giving Fund was in full swing. Meanwhile, the election was forgotten in the mounting excitement over the Princeton game. The holiday rolled around on Friday, with a dual concert by the Yale and Princeton glee clubs. Fenno Heath led the Yale group through high point of the even- ing with his arrangement of John Donneis Death Be Not Proud. '918' pitted up the mile! paper. Bt- r ' .se-f -Q:-'w L.. ,il s fa 'W Us ' 4 . if , A, . 1, 1 .. 1. ,J Yale Banner Shows Push In Coates The 'tale Banner Publmea tlons proved ltself the on gamzatlon mth the biggest push' yesterday mornmg as it won the annual bladder ball contest Other contest ants mcluded WYBC the Yale undelgraduate radm sta tmn, the Yale Dally brews, :undergraduate nevtspapel, and the Yale Record, the campus Humor Magazine The bladder hall contest is held each vear prior to the Tale Dartmouth football game The struggle takes place on the Old Lampus The men of the Banner Puhllcatlons squad threw up a rather formldable defense and stopped every effort to penetrate its goal lme Tie Suzzdry Regfrfef ufzf Ibefe Saturday proved to be marvelous football weather 1nd 63 O00 spectltors gathered rt the Bowl for the game Both teams started out strong but Yale wrth the and of Sxngletons perfectly executed pass plays and the Rock of Glbraltar E11 l1ne gamed an early lead and kept It Yale routed the T1gers 45 22 before a mostly jubllant handkereh1ef wav mg crowd The Blues thus clmched at least a t1e for the Ivy tltle becomlng the first Yale team srnce 1923 to w1n exght ln a row and to become one of the four or five mayor unbeaten teams in the coun try The Prmceton partxsans took the defeat hke men and New Haven had one of the cleanest and most unrovs dy Prlnceton weekends IH hlstory On Monday Hartley Slmpson one of the countrys leadmg educators announced that he would retrre as Dean of the Yale Law School Flnally THE Game as every sports nostalgla and program wuter ln the natlon seemed to call lt came Besldes the usual WI'1tCL11JS ln the Eastern papers 1t was heralded by a movmg 1f slxghtly pro Harvard artlcle 1n Erqnne and a nauseatmg cover lllustratlon for The Satlzzffzzy Ezemng Port The weather vsas CIISP and sunny ln Cambrldge Q or All ston to be precxse makmg nme straxght weekends of perfect football weather and the first away game It seemed as lf three quarters of the Yale com munity had voyaged to Harvard for the weekend and these people were not drsappolnted Ken Wolfe ran 41 yards for a touchdown on Yales first play of the game and from then on 1t was massacre After a sernes of clumsy plays by both sldes end john Hutcherson rntereepted a Ravenel rollout and ran 45 yards for another TD Blanchard dlved over the goal l1ne for the extra two As the half closed Yale drove down to the Crrmsons 16 and wxth 15 seconds to go Ed Kaake k1cked another 3 po1nts for the Ells In the thlrd quarter after a pass mterceptxon by S1ngleton Blanchard plunged over the zero l1ne agarn makxng the score 23 O Leckonby entered the game and passed the ball for two more touchdowns In the closmg mln utes Ravenel managed a touchdown pass fthe final of l11S career and the game ended 59 6 Those Yalxes who knew the words sang Brlght College Years and everyone managed to wave his hand kerchxef at the song s conclus1on It was a black day for Harvard The followxn Monday at the football teams annual dlnner at Ray Tompkins Fabulous I'1ve member Paul Bursxek was elected captain of next years team The fall Ph1 Beta Kappa electrons came and 46 rank1ng scholars 11 junlors and 3 5 semors as ere presented mth thexr keys IH ev L L L L , I ,,, 2 ' L ' 1 ' .L , T - Q . . . y .. - 7 - - ,I as , L . J , A 9 ' I . Q. . 7 C A ll . g , . . . T g . L . g- - ., , g - . , . . . . ',, L L L ' 3 ' o u Q 0 , V - r f - N . . . . r .. f , s 7 If Q . . . . . A 1. 1. p, ' Mr 'J , ' 7 ' , , L 4 . . . . , f . a Ds - nl Q 1 'A L L L . L v ' K ' - , . I nm 1 . V , . r P - T r , . 1 ' ,S , . ' 1 . . L L . . v h v . 3 . 1 ,, ' L . I L V ' . ,. 1 . Y , ' ' 1 ' r at I ' J - -.A J n vi , , . . . , -, . ' 1 - . 1 ,L , . L V . . 7. I 7 ' Q 4 I ' - ' g V . 1 . . o , ' ' , L L L' 4 1 J, ' X . s if' ' 2 yu ' ' ' 0 + 1: . 3 L ' 1 ' ,. . '- 1 ' ' 1 .7 L . . L L c L ' 1 g . . . ' L L L 7 ' 1 . , L ,Lf L L 6 .- .J f . f - ' -- - change for 5515. Most of them didn't even own vests. Quincy Porter, master of Pierson College and a Pulitzer Prize winner, was named Battell Profes- sor of the Theory of Music - one of the country's oldest music professorships. The A.P. - in their final football tally of the year - placed Navy in fourth position and Yale in fourteenth. The Lambert Trophy selection com- mittee Qincluding one-time Army coach Earl Blaikj disagreed, tied the two teams for best in the East, and declared them co-recipients of the coveted trophy. Yale kept reaping the football honors as A larger crowd an Sunday 7l207'l2jI1g . . . never-injured wonderboy Ben Balme made the A.P. All-American first team fthe first Yale player since Paul Walker in 19451 and later accepted a Na- tional Football League berth. President Griswold, declaring there was no place at Yale for an inter-disciplinary research office, an- nounced the dissolution of the nation's most famous investigator of dissolution: the 40-year old Center of Alcoholic Studies. People began circulating petitions for a Peace Corps plan - to enable qualified college graduates to work in underdeveloped areas at no pay for the 'r ...Thru U.S. government. Kennedy, in March, accepted the idea, named Yale man Sargent Shriver director of the project. The Pierson College newspaper broke the news that the Pierson courtyard was a likely candidate for the site of next year's bladderball game, following this year's unfortunate debacle fafter the Baumer had wonj on the Old Campus. Quincy Porter be- moaned the idea, thinking of the beautiful French doors lining the common room. Under Timothy Dwight's exceptional Chubb Fellow program, slightly left-wing New York Timer editor Herbert Matthews came to promote the implausible notion that Castro's government was not Communist. Hollins College ffor women, in Virginiaj an- nounced the appointment of Assistant Professor of History John Logan, jr. as the fifth president of that institution. Then Yale truly proved to be the mother of presidents fat least the educational varietyj, as Associate Professor of Economics and European economic historian John E. Sawyer was named the eleventh president of Williams College in Massa- chusetts. On the second Sunday evening in December, it began to snow and did not stop until the next after- noon. The result was over a foot of snow, 170, and 30 mph weather. New Haven, which perenially acts as if it had never experienced a snow storm before, was incapacitated all day Monday, but Mother Yale i U! r 1 1 , - Q- , ' 5 x ' ' fe , Z -.M , K f' 4... 5 b .Q X- . M Q a ii x ' ' 5.4 ' - ' . y - bv .J E 1, W , , J U ,l . 'I A, s f af' , ' .. at W, xg, v A ,. ' Q . -. . XL 6395 -mx ' , . . , , , 1 . 1.454 it '? ' 's f fwxgf' 5 . .a . . . 1 if 'fr W 'Q' af ,- z on Monday noon. kept right on going - even if her faculty found it impossible to get to class. Then, as Yale's Christmas present to its students, the Financial Aids Office announced that effective next year, Freshman bursary students would work ten hours a week for 35400, Sophomores and Juniors ten hours a week for 33450, and Seniors nine hours a week for 53450. This was the long-awaited an- nouncement of changes in the system, and the novel way in which the board renovated the bursary sys- tem was applauded by everyone. The day that most people left for vacation, it was snowing again. In the fog over Brooklyn, a United jet collided with a TWA Constellation, causing the nation's second-worst air disaster. Most parents and girl friends were more than glad to see their Yalies get home that day. But vacation was short, and tragedy was soon forgotten in cups of Christmas cheer and Yuletide parcels and parties. The day after vacation, the Yale Daily Neufr an- nounced in screaming banner headlines that the Yale College faculty had extended upper class cut rules to Freshmen and Sophomores, although many old-timers said they would go right on reporting absences. And they did. Yale tied Harvard for top honors by sending four students to study next year at Oxford on Rhodes Scholarships. The first Satur- day back, four freshmen Cno relation to the singersj fiying their way to Smith crash-landed in a Massa- Ji 'sa NK. - Q ,U at y I ' '-fig . 'P J N N Q 5 .Figs-s Y- I? 1 ,fr Tom Singleimz helper! Handsome Dfw wrizzg lbe Tigef: netk jordan Olizuzr belped guide :wb men . . . A 'rg 1 . . . uf Muller aud Blanrlmrd :gz , mu: ,' I' f'- s .4 Q X L i af H . . Q 45 H - A :Q E S ii W H KW - L .... -' ::- a A SSE Kgs B ....A,.,.A. . - :- . , ,. ' ' 'fa ag: v ' E :-: 1:-: .- - 12 , 1. -i f , 'z 3-:U-eg Iggy ,r . ., 5 Q ' - -- W E .- M N a K , I ' .?a L Q H - E 5 B M' 'Q-seam, M' 5,4 FI ' T this arg lg- Ex - . . -. .Lia 2 T ' ii W I :-:- L .Q ,, 2- 4, ,I as as .: .:, j, 1 N3 i iggg , .E . ,,,- U . . .. - A - is Wag' --A . ' W 53, 1- : u Egg ' is -za ,.. - -55 . f gg, as H I M.,-:T-5,3- Eg gig-aa ,gb I ,. - W wi- ts - W -is :-. -- . . W as M mm W M ai :aaa - . 2 . EEE M H - - -MM ,fanny .vw 1 MH mv chusetts field and escaped injury. They 511111011 broke the time record to Northampton. President-elect Kennedy was busy, meanwhile, adding some Yale men to his Harvard-packed list of appointments. Among them - Eugene Zuckert '57 Law tSecretary of the Air Forcej, Byron XVhizzer Wliite '46 Law fdeputy Attorney Gen- eralj, Harvard-educated Sterling Professor of Eco- nomics James Tobin QCouncil of Economic Advi- sorsj, and McGeorge Bundy V41 fSpecial Assistant to the Presidentj. And to give the Blues additional consolation, a Wliite House staffer left Wasliirigton to go to Harvard. After a nightmarish holiday excursion to the mid- West, the basketball team regained much of its S110 LL' .w1.1g.r .fleet SL'l7U'fJll1. spirit, played a good season and finished third in the League. In a rash of gifts, the ailing Geology Dept. re- ceived S400,000 from the National Science Founda- tion, and the University announced a 5513 million program to expand its multi-departmental curricu- lum in international studies. And Professor fof Chi- nese Historyj Arthur Wriglit hinted that another substantial grant in international studies was coming - this time from the Ford Foundation. Leonard W. Labaree, head of Yale's Franklin factory, received a gold medal from the Interna- tional Franklin Society fwho else?j for his research on that distinguished gentleman, scholar, statesman, and writer. And two Yalies received a conk on the head from five townies Qwho else?j, who later were caught and admitted doing it just for kicks Qwhat else?j. Often vapid, if sometimes vulgar, Ne-zur pundit Richard Stewart reached the high point of his career by calling graduate girls ugly without excep- tion. This immediately caused a furor in the gradu- ate schools, and young ladies wrote back saying they were not ugly. Even the Eli swim team's 200th consecutive vic- tory fwinning it from Brown's better than average mermenj couldn't stem the tide, and the Yale Ad- missions office acknowledged there had been a drop in applications-later admitted to be 1Of4-. Never- theless, Dean Arthur Howe said he would admit 25 more freshmen next year. Wliile Freshman Dean Harold Wliitenian clung to the moral standards of our Founding Fathers and Queen Victoria, upperclass activities Dean Richard Carroll announced that Friday curfew hours in col- leges would be extended to midnight. In Wasliing- ton, john F. Kennedy was inaugurated. The podium caught tire during the innvocation, but no one seemed to mind. President Griswold proved to be human and en- tered Grace-New Haven for an intestinal operation, 'TbiL'!'?.f, C:II'llfI'cIl' brightened lbe zvifller. His recovery was satisfactory, but slow, and Yale did without him for the better part of the remaining year. Dean William C. DeVane also suffered a mild heart attack about the same time, although he was back in office by March. One of the year's best pieces of news came with the announcement of a 551 million bequest by the late Neil Gray '90 to improve Yale's almost non- existent creative writing program. Among the crea- tions of the grant - the Gray Professorship of Rhetoric Cto be held by Cleanth Brooksj, several new writing courses for underclassmen, and visiting fellowships by practising writers. Meanwhile, Yalies were in the 717f.l'f' of exams and fighting their way through the third large snow storm of the year. Somehow, both passed, and life returned to normal. The football team made its annual appeal for spring practice, and the A.A. made its annual de- nial. In Congress, Sam Rayburn - with the help of Kennedy forces - rammed an enlargement of the Rules Committee through the House by a slim margin of 217-212. Oblivious to atomic annihilation, the Second Coming, or advancing glaciers - the administra- tion announced it would seal a number of docu- fnfpta lj sf ments of contemporary life in Morse College - to be opened in the year 2261. On Alumni Day, under a gray sky and in front of a desultory crowd, in went the little metal box. Meanwhile, WELI began a series of radio reports about Yale, widely hailed despite occasional dispar- aging comments about University life. William H. Dunham, master of jonathan Edwards for five years, announced his retirement from the post. A music professor, Beekman Cannon, was named Dunhanfs successor. To the distress of a great many people, right- wing professors David C. Rowe fpolitical sciencej and O. Glenn Saxon feconomicsj signed a peti- tion favoring the House Un-American Activities Committee. In the midst of the HUAC controversy, the John Dewey Society and the Yale Law School Young Republicans sponsored two propaganda films and a heated debate on the subject. Any reasoned discussion was virtually hooted down by an unruly audience of over a thousand persons. The whole affair was reminiscent of a McCarthy witch hunt and a Red demonstration being carried on at the same time. Meanwhile, tragedy struck. In a close meet with a powerful Navy team, a perhaps overconfident Eli swim team lost 48-47 - thus ending a 16-year streak of 201 straight wins. It would take another fifteen years to build up such a record. Intelligent, acute, and articulate anti-segregation- ist Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta Cozzrtilutiovz, began a quiet weekls stay at Yale as another Chubb Fellow. At the end of the week, the East experi- enced its worst snowfall in over a decade - the fourth bad one of the season, and Yale dug out from under 14 inches of snow. Most dining hall employees didn't make it to work Saturday evening. Rhodes Scholar Augustus Kinsolving announced the inception of an organization to be called Stu- dent Truck. The objective was to buy a truck flater changed to carsj and tour depressed areas in the South over spring vacation. The whole idea reeked of slumming on a grand scale, and it was easy to imagine twenty students piling out of a vehicle and asking some roadside farmer, Are you a depressed person? Another major financial grant came from the Ford Foundation - S2 million for the establish- ment of an economics research center at Yale. Sterl- ing Profesor Lloyd G. Reynolds was named direc- tor. Yale, which bitterly bemoans the raiding of its hallowed grounds, itself raided Johns Hopkins and persuaded L. Van Woodward, expert on the post- bellum South, to become Sterling Professor of His- tory f which is not the departmental chairmanshipj. A three-day Christian mission at Yale proved to be worthwhile, with stimulating talks in the colleges by visiting ministers and theologians. Two more donations were made to the Univer- sity, one endowed a Russian professorship and the other allowed construction of the new arts center to begin. While the money kept rolling in, Yalies received a mortal blow: the Smith College schedule for next year had eliminated Thanksgiving vaca- tion, making Friday a calendar day. With the Har- vard game being played on that weekend, the news was doubly cruel. Representative Joseph W. Martin came down for a brief visit to the Political Union and gave one of the most delightfully off-the-record speeches ever heard here. Three well-known liberal arts teachers - Vincent Scully, Leonard Krieger, and Alvin Ei- senmann - were promoted to full professors, but things were not so well in the science departments. Yalies de.fe1'le:l lbe tables for lbe mrrelr. i i 1 .M-1.-1-I There, biophysicist Richard Setlow and chemist S. Singer left for greener pastures. Freshman Prom Weekeiid started with a big bang as the King of the XVorld, Homer A. Tomlinson, crowned himself on a portable throne with a paper crown in front of the library. The gravity of the occasion was broken up by two Dramat students, who came dressed as Christ and John the Baptist, and who later blessed a throng of people from a Saybrook balcony. The gravity of flair occasion was destroyed when the Campus Cops politely suggested that rush-hour New Haven trafnc would like to continue down Elm Street. On Monday, the Yale Co-op backed out of a series of charter flights to Europe they had spon- sored, thus infuriating most ticket buyers and in- curring the partially justified wrath of the Yale Daily News. In Wasliington, the Supreme Court opened hearings on Connecticut's birth control laws. Dr. Lee Buxton of the Medical School testi- fied that the laws endangered the lives of two of his patients, and Professor Fowler Harper of the Law School argued that the laws violated the 14th amendment to the Constitution. The justices inferred that the laws weren't being enforced, said they would postpone a decision indefinitely. Meanwhile, the week-long second annual Under- graduate Arts Festival got under way, with special events scheduled for every night of the Festival. But the raison d etre were the exhibits, and exhibits there were. From music to mobile, paintbrush to pickaxe, Dada to Da Vinci - all forms of art were represented. The whole affair was fun, and there was even some good art. Then, Friday came and with it the Junior Prom. Cbrirl mule I0 -wifi! . . . The sun shined all day, and that night 400 couples danced till two at the New Haven Lawn Club. Buddy Morrow played Night Trainf' and the crowds cheered. Despite a rainy Saturday, the Uni- versity stayed in a bright mood as the swim team saved its season from total disaster by trouncing the odds-on favorite, Harvard, at Cambridge. Sunday the King of the Blues, Ray Charles, put on a rip- roaring show at Woolsey, even if he did run out of numbers mid-way through the second half. Dates gone, life got back to normal once more. Mid-term exams plagued most Yalies, and some . . . the King of the ll7orId. S6 yi' M, ws, swam! W asm sehr if Q ii sa 75s as W sa FM -11 W -Aff rg: yi Eb, glagm me gm is we ii in if ,aw is W5 mtqayifai ,fit E if V1 'saga thi .X 1- E E. ,,,. .. Tastes is MH. M 'Mfrs a Esmsem'e-ff' Eg' E- ff., H Willa 5 M is SI. PJ! fared belief' .m11.r J'lI0ll' and C0fI,l'. even decided to study. A brief ruckus occurred when a group of freshmen accused their teachers of ignoring the unlimited cuts rule. Dwight Hall began a program whereby interested Juniors and Seniors could investigate the teaching field by giving two classes at a number of participating prep schools. And the Wfoodrow Wilson Foundation gave twenty- six fellowships to seniors. Two of Yale's top tennis players, on their way South for spring practice, died in an auto crash, a third was seriously injured. Suddenly, it was spring vacation. Seniors stayed to study for comprehensives, but everyone else took off for destinations from Bermuda to Idaho. The vacation was relatively long compared to Christmas, and it was disheartening to come back. The weather, on the whole, was considerably milder, and a disease called spring fever attacked the campus. The Yale Blood Drive people also 'Euan swiss attacked, and pretty soon the queues were lined up outside Dwight Hall. The Yale Concert Band, in May, gave its four outdoor concerts on Cross Campus. The cute little girls dancing unsteadily in front of the band, the surprisingly good music, and the balmy air made it very difficult to go back to the room to study. One evening in front of the library, the Pundits gathered for their lobster and champagne dinner and traded off-color jests with the assembled crowd. Now the year was almost over. College Weekend brought the last respite from studying, and almost everyone took advantage of it. The parties, picnics, and midnight hayrides were a fitting climax to the year. Naturally, exams promptly followed as an anti-climax. The days were sweltering, night exams almost proved to be a blessing, and, good heavens, would summer vacation ever come? Somehow it did. ' Why We w as Y 'BW5-J B s ,X w w w W .g w u , , fn Q., mi' s M' 34-KW lv Q55 .m. w EVE ms M QUT' 'ns . ,. ,va rJilgfg?41'f'lQ ww 21 7' 3 5 . -9 X 1 . . Q 2 1, , 1 .u- , Q 's 1 , ,: .- 4' ., t .K l 1. E1-.fx I , :?. 1-f fm 5 if . Q ' ,A . -f f.a,?,+.?ir 'X I - 'f - 'iifl2',.?E.1gfT-. 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Q 5 x ' 4' v- 'N Fam It 1: ,W www MJ f .H as 1 ,11 l' ' 'lkg-5.5,-if' EQ. v W Hg., A., 2,-'SQEEM U 124315 wgam I 1 Q 2 V mm! P if jd -mix W an mmgg A SER w-my .i.4ris1'U 'ff ' A Q. N W .wif-1 A275 H y m-mg. 1. . ww - ..1 Sim 'Bi mx, . Mg Liga w, -KQQ 'LEM-wmv xigminiwmgnm Wal H A mu .49 was ll 5 ek RE . '- a,: 3 A as if .: jug it E J H E gg' -I M A rf u gum' laguna 304223 'WWW H W 3.1M M, lb, -1 1 Q ..a magma ,Sl 'A .: f- 5 H5 Yr asa jr 3? Exam sn ' :-: yn 91 H W.. A . W- . H 1- -at u 'g . - iv Q1 XVILLIAM C. DEVANE. Dean of Yale College and Emily Sanford Professor of English Literature, is a noted scholar and educator. He has refused the presidencies of 24 colleges and universities during the last several years in order to remain at Yale. Dean De Vane has been responsible for major reorgani- zations of the undergraduate studies, instituting the Scholar of the l-louse and the Directed Studies programs. Author of six books and an authority on Browning and Tennyson, Dean DeVane has received six honorary degrees from leading uni- versities. He also holds positions of responsibility with the Rockefeller, Ford, and john I-lay Wfhitney Foundations. BARNETT F. DODGE, Professor of Chemical Engineering and Chairman of the department since 1951, was appointed Dean of the School of Engineering this year. Professor Dodge has worked in several capacities for the federal government and is currently a con- sultant to the U. S. Department of the Interior. The Yale Dean is noted for his work in a wide variety of Helds within chemical engi- neering, his interests Centering in the areas of thermodynamics and the conversion of saline water to fresh water. RICHARD C. CARROLL, Dean of Undergraduate Affairs and Associate Dean of Yale College, has been highly instrumental in formulating Yale's scholarship procedures and its system of bursary employment. A member of the faculty since his graduation from Yale in 1932, Dean Carroll has served as a college master and a member of the Alumni Board, and maintains close touch with his students as a Fellow of Timothy Dwight. Since 1949, Mr. Car- roll has been Dean of Students in Yale College. i , f .yas 4 x-is ... as fr- irerama 5 wx 1 1' - Egbert.. all 'Tiana - Q. Q1 Q yas.: 2 it ellie Y, gs is Qga.awW'jg'-.-.sf Q 533 ag. W as ra-mm W eg-afgtsew 25255 wid? li ' 913514 F 'Q LV 32 - Qi Swv 5 T . W L. . - 5 ' la . W B ' K IEE -:- it 5, :-:.,. :gi Fl it ..:.:,:,... ' K 'Q . refeetees n ew ,MW 1, Much of the success of Calhoun College in recent years must be attributed to its master, ARCHIBALD S. FOORD. Foord has been eminently successful in combining administration, teach' ing, and research since assuming the leadership of Calhoun in 1955. An historian at heart since his freshman history course at Yale. he has pursued studies in his chosen lield so voraciously that he has published eight books over the last 12 years. This restless activity is a keynote of Foord's life as he pursues all interests with amazing enthusiasm and skill. His hobbies include squash. tennis, carpentry, Hshing, and bridge, giving some indi- cation of the catholic nature of his interests. Next year Foord will receive his first leave since a Guggenheim Fellowship al- lowed him to go to England in 1950. He hopes to finish his major work, entitled Hir Mnjerzyfr Opporiliozz 1714-1830, at the Huntington Library in California. Calhoun will await im- patiently the return of the man who sees as the duty of every college master to make college life vital for each individual. '-S ng ui if 2 as W M.. .. e '::a ' taxing l e . Xia 1 5 '- F1 ' Q . ra? 's BER E . ,, s. .at U ALEXANDER M. SCHENKER. Assistant Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, was born in Cracow, Poland, in 1924. During World War II his family was moved to the Soviet Union where he studied English at the Stalinabad Pedagogical Institute in Tadzhikistan, Central Asia. Two years at the Sorbonne pre- ceded Mr. Schenker's arrival at Yale in 1948. He has been on the faculty since receiving his Ph.D. in linguistics in 1953. He teaches courses in beginning. intermediate, and advanced Russian and elementary Polish to undergracluatesg while offering courses in Old Church Slavic, Old Russian, and an introduction to com- parative Slavic linguistics in the graduate school, Mr. Schenker's particular interest lies in morphology, that branch of linguistics dealing with the history and functions of inflections and derivaf tional forms. In the basement of Osborne Zoological Laboratories is one of Yale's most interesting oflices, that of ALVIN NOVICK. Assist- ant Professor of Zoology, Amid a bewildering collection of re- ports, journals, iguana lizards. Wfaring blenders and a shiny dictapohne Dr. Novick assembles and coordinates data on re- search in his current lield of interest. echolocation in bats. Following an A.B. from Harvard in '47, he entered Harvard Medical School, completing his residency in 1953. Desirous of gaining more experience before entering research medicine, he accepted a research fellowship at Harvard where he began to study echolocation. A held trip for specimen collection took Dr. Novick to the Philippines. Ceylon and the Belgian Congo. At this point he accepted the position of instructor in Zoology in order to further experiment with bats and their complicated and unique radar systems. In relation to undergraduates Dr. Novick is Assistant Master of jonathan Edwards Collegeg serves on the Pre-Med Advisory Councilg and teaches Problems and Perspectives in Animal Biology and Biology of the Vertebrates. the latter a well-subscribed course stressing the evolutionary and comparative approach to the morphology, physiology and be- havior of vertebrate animals. its M gi:-KH gas E - me I 5 irrigate FQ magma 1 ami 55 fi rwaiiagtigi H gif Zia S'-Eine all t if m .aw .amen Yes E is is in Delivering the I'l1OSt polished lectures in Yale College, terling Professor of Philosophy BRAND BLANSHARD al- 'ays makes them fresh and stimulating. Mr. Blanshard's ntriguing career was augmented when he stumbled into a ourse in Greek as an undergraduate at Michigan, a circum- tance which aided his selection for a Rhodes scholarship. He study at Oxford following Wtmrld War I, went on take a Ph.D. at Harvard, and has been teaching ever since. Blanshard has been at Yale since 19453 his retirement the department. of which he is Chairman. is met with regret. Mr. Blanshard is a famous and distinguished philosopher: sought-after lecturer, and the author of many important arti- boolcs. Yet he is not one of the many unfortunates by the dogma of publish or perish. but is hrst and a teacher. The meanest details and the words of the insignificant individuals are deemed important to hirn. Fellow of Calhoun, he endeavors to eat with undergraduates. is vitally interested in all anyone says or does, and can learn while at the same time teaching, He has mastered much in this world, yet he is still prying and seeking and to learn. From his otfice in the Art Gallery arch over High Street, Professor of History of Art SUMNER MCK. CROSBY can view the heart of the University where has spent most of his academic career. A graduate of Yale and L'Ecole des Chartes in Paris. he has been on the faculty since 1936. He teaches courses to both graduates and undergraduates on art history in general and the medieval period in particular. For twenty-five years he has studied his special interest, the Abbey of St. Denis. in an attempt to discover its secret as the hrst example of Gothic archi- tecture. The French government awarded him the Legion of Honor for his five seasons of excavation there. Mr, Crosby organized the introductory survey course, History of Art 12, and directed it until 1959. also serv- ing as chairman of the department from I9-17 to 1955. During Wforld Will' ll Mr. Crosby worked for the State Department in ing works of art in Europe. In 1954 was a delegate to the International Gov- Conference at the Hague for the of cultural materials. He is a of the Advisory Committee for the appointed by the Secretary of State to se the government on international cul- rl relations. .-11 Leaning forward from his sitting position on the lectern KARL W. DEUTSCH presents concepts in International Politics often couched in terms of driving cars or hog production. Discourses are often introduced by: That reminds me of a story, or To change the image . . The point is always definitely and enjoyably pre- sented. An energetic intellectual, Professor Deutsch demands much of his students, believing that the student must bring curiosity and will to learn to the huge opportunity offered by a university. He hopes to teach, again, a seminar at the undergraduate level to prac- tice his contention that the most interesting and valuable learning situation is one in which the faculty and students collaborate in a system of discovery. His interest and concern in approaches to educa- tion have placed him on the Social Science Committee which considers university problems in this area. For recreation he has edited two works of Karl jasper. Besides philosophy, extra-professional interests include poetry and classical music. Within political science his particu- lar specialty and concern is nationalism and the development of supra-national communities. Mr. Deutsclfs initial studies were at German schools in Prague. On receiving his doctorate in Law and Political Science from the University of Prague in 1938, he came to the United States, taking a fellowship at Harvard and receiving his Ph.D. in 1951. After teaching at M.I.T. from 1942 to 1944, he led a research group in the Office of Strategic Services, and later in the State Departmentg returning to M.I.T. in 1946. Before coming to Yale in 1958 he was a visiting professor. variously, at Princeton, the University of Chicago, and Yale when he commuted weekly from Cambridge for his Friday lectures. Besides International Politics and Organization he teaches a graduate seminar in empirical political theory. He has several articles and books in the formative stages - It is like a shipyard with in- determinate launching dates - with many christenings behind him. A Carnegie grant and a term at Oxford University, England. will take him away from teaching duties during the forthcoming year. Gladly would he learn and gladly teach. These words of Chaucer aptly describe Assistant Professor of History, JOHN A. LOGAN, jr. Mr. Logan completed his freshman year at Yale in a six months war-time acceleration program and then enlisted in the Army. Returning to Yale in 194-6, he became a Scholar of the House, obtained his M.A. in 1951, and was awarded his Ph.D. in 1954. Upon the retirement of Professor Samuel Flagg Bemis, Mr. Logan became the course lecturer in the History of American Foreign Policy and Diplomacy. Having already written a book entitled The N0- Trmzxfer Prilzrifml: 41 Fllllddlllfllfill American Serzlrily Policy, he is presently working on a biography of Dean Acheson scheduled for publication soon. Mr. Logan has been selected to become the president of Hollins College, where he hopes to serve as an administrator and a teacher. It is with regret that we bid john Logan adieu, but with him go our best wishes for all the success which he so justly deserves. Long interested in such questions as whether there is any sys- tematic relation between philosophical systems, ROBERT S. BRUM- BAUGH, Professor of Philosophy, has recently turned to more specialized philosophical work and published a book on the Perme- uider of Plato. After attending the University of Chicago, where he received his Ph.D. in 1942, Mr. Brumbaugh spent some time with the military and then accepted a post at Bowdoin College. In 1947 he went to the University of Indiana. He came to Yale in 1951, having just co-authored a textbook, The Spirit of lVe:ler1z Pbiloropby. From 1953 to 1956 he was Director of Undergraduate Studies in Philosophy, and from 1957 to 1959 Director of Graduate Studies in Philosophy. Mr. Brumbaugh teaches one undergraduate course in His- tory of Philosophy and two graduate courses, one under the MATS program. He has prepared papers for the Congress of the American Philosophical Society, and is currently working on the Plato Micro- film Project. A biologist interested in the ecology and evolution of fresh- water organisms, the personable Associate Professor of Zoology, JOHN L. BROOKS, has studied the peculiarities of animals in temperate glacial lakes and in the relatively few ancient lakes that have existed for a million years or more. Twenty large jars with about 600 samples of amphipocl crustaceans from Lake Titicaca, the oldest lake in South America, attest to Mr. Brooks' latest interest in this field. Educated in Hamden schools and at Yale, Professor Brooks received his B.S. in 1941, winning the Chittenden and Belknap prizes, and his Ph.D. in 1946. As one of the First Fulbright scholars, he served as Visiting Professor of Biology at the Uni- versity of Rangoon, Burma, in 1948-49. However, both teaching at the university and research in the freshwaters of Burma were curtailed by the civil war that erupted several months after his arrival. After it had become impossible to remain in Burma, Mr. Brooks spent several months traveling and collecting in Ceylon and in Europe. Currently he is teaching the undergradu- ate course in ecology, Davenport College Seminar: Problems and Prespective in Biology which deals with Darwinian evolution, and a graduate course in zoological limnology. N,v,,,...a-HH '4 Q SJ Q naw CHRISTOPHER M. DAWSON, Talcott Professor of Greek. began Latin when only 10 and was firmly entrenched in the study of the Classics by 14. It was with future university work in mind that Mr. Dawson entered Emmanuel College at Cain- bridge, maioring in Ancient History, graduating in 1929 with a double hrst in his B.A. in Classics and the following year receiving the diploma in Classical Archaeology. A travel fel- lowship in Greece at this time gave him his first exposure to the groundwork of his chosen field. Chances for advancement in the English universities were few, leading Professor Daw- son to take a position at Acadia University in Nova Scotia. Coming to Yale on a fellowship for graduate work in 1938, be stayed on to join the faculty and advanced to his chair professorship in 1952. Currently he is serving as Director of Undergraduate Studies in the Classics. also teaching graduate courses. His major publications have included a critical edition and translation of fragmentary papyri from the works of Calli- machus, and a study of the development of mythological land- scape painting from Rome and Pompeii. Following up his arti- cles on Roman and Greek poetry. be is presently working on a critical discussion of the shorter Greek poems. RICHARD F. CURTIS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology, is currently teaching three courses concerning the American scene. His primary interest lies in research into the relationship of occupational mobility with social participation in metropolitan areas, and he is the author of many articles concerning this sub- ject. In particular, Curtis is presently investigating the effects of social stratification upon urban life, church, and unions. Dur- ing the summer months he has taught at the Yale Foreign Student Institute and has served on the Connecticut Commission on Alcoholism. His other activities have included work as a consultant in the projection of penal and mental health popula- tions for the State Department for Mental Health. Wlien asked about himself, Mr. Curtis modestly describes his life as being uneventful and academic. Assistant Professor of Physics. FREDERICK E, STEIGERT re- ceived his BS from Union College in 1949. After working with the General Electric Research Laboratories, he went to the University of Indiana where he received his MA and Ph.D. In 1955 he oined the Yale faculty, and currently is serving as Director of Undergraduate Studies in Physics. In this capacity he is the Physics 22 lecturer, and teaches the electrical engineering divisions of that course. In addition, he teaches atomic and nuclear physics on both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Mr. Steigert is in charge of much of the work now being done on the cyclotron and heavy ion accelerator. In addition to his teaching and research duties he is a member of the Yale College honors committee and the committee in charge of awarding Carnegie fellowships. He is a fellow-designate of the yet unbuilt Morse college. HARRY BERGER has established himself as one of the bright young men of the English Department. He is an Assistant Professor of English, known to many students as an accomplished lecturer on the poetry of Spenser and author of The Allegorical Temper. To the students of English 70, Mr. Berger stands as a kind of god, possessed of an active mind engaged in synthesizing critical approaches and theories of imaginative literature from Homer to Hemingway. Mr. Berger is enthusiastic about his work because he is convinced of its importance. To talk with him means invariably to catch this sense of enthusiasm coupled with an admirable tough-mindedness about critical procedures. His lectures are a four-de-force, sometimes a bit overwhelming, but always his remarks are guaranteed to pro- vide a wealth of suggestive material. Mr. Berger graduated from Yale in 1948, having served as class poet and Chairman of the Yale Record. Born in 1932, DANIEL H. KIELY is one of the highest ranking young members of the Yale faculty. He received his Bachelor Degree at R. P. I. in 1954 and then came to Yale to do graduate work. In 1958 he received his Doctorate Degree in Mechanical Engineering and started his rapid climb to the position of Assoc. Prof., which he now holds. He is presently teaching courses in Fluid Mechanics and Thermodynamics as well as being closely associated with Freshman Engineering courses, E,M. 10a and E.M. 11b. At present he is en- gaged in special contract work in addition to his teaching chores. The subject of this work arises from his doctorate studies and deals with the Held of fluid flow. Specihcally, his research is concerned with the study of solid particles in gaseous streams, a subject of great interest in connection with the combustion of solid fuels used in rocket de- velopment. Such studies, dealing primarily with the patterns of How and the effects of friction created by the collision of the solid particles with the tube walls at high velocity, are of crucial importance in the further development of solid fuel propulsion. l IRVING L. JANIS came to Yale in 1947 after holding numerous wartime posts in psychological research. Four years later he was appointed Associate Professor and in 1960 became a full Professor. Other than having undergone training in psy- choanalysis, he has done extensive research in social psychology and personality. He is also noted for the ordering of his daily life and his ability to drive graduate students hard. Much of Mr. janis's research has been concerned with human reactions to danger situations, including those in military combat, dis- eases, and peacetime disasters. His recent book, Pryrbologiml SM'e.rr, a study of surgical patients, has been well received and earned him the 1959 Hofheimer Prize from the American Psychiatric Association for an outstanding research contribu- tion in the field of psychiatry and mental hygiene. Mr. Janis has also been a leading participant in the famous Yale studies of communication and persuasion. Currently, he is following up this research with studies focusing on attitude change as related to important decisions and conflicts. His literary efforts in social science include two dozen research articles, seven so- cial psychological surveys for the U. S. Government, and sig- nificant contributions to a dozen booles. His later studies in- cluded important research in the problems of atomic defense and attack. Mr. Janis is a fellow of Branford College and received a Fulbright Research Award in 1957-58 to study at Oslo and to visit the leading European research centers, in- cluding Copenhagen, London, Amsterdam, Leiden, Paris, and Milan. He is one of the researchers responsible for the Yale psychology departments high professional standing and large theoretical output. Urbane and witty VICTOR H. BROMBERT is a multi- lingual mwmt. Raised in Paris, he went to the lycee there, attended the University of Rome, then came to America and completed his education at Yale, where he received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. Before entering Yale, he took time out to join the American Army as a military intelligence officer, par- ticipating in the Normandy invasion and serving in the French and German campaigns. In 1950 he received a Fulbright Fel- lowship and in 1954 a two-year Guggenheim Fellowship to study in France. Speaking and writing English, French, Ger- man, Italian, and Spanish, Mr. Brombert has published articles in such journals as America's Przftirrnz Rezfieuf, Italy's Lelfern- lnre ilffozlerzze, and France's Re-me der Sciewrer Hrmlairzer. His First book was The Crilicimz of T, S. Eliol, printed in 1949. He followed this with Stendbrzl el la foie oblique, and this year published The Ifzlellecllml Hero, a study of the French novel from 1880-1955. He is presently writing a book on the prison theme in the Romantic imagination. He is a Conferen- cirv- of L'Alliance Francaise and has taught at New York Uni- versity and Yale fsince 19551. In addition to writing, Mr. Brombert this year was chairman of the Directed Studies Literature I dept., taught the popular French SS fthe art of the French novell, and conducted a graduate course in Stendhal. His main interest is French, but he puts more languages than that into his .rrlzfoir faire. A grade school interest in magic and novelties and a twenty- five cent motor that wouldn't work were the first indications of what the future had in store for PHILIP FRANKLIN OR' DUNG, Professor of Electrical Engineering. Mr. Ordung grad- uated with a B.S. from South Dakota State College of Agricul- tural and Mechanic Arts. With the exception of a year at the Naval Research Laboratories during World Wair II, Mr. Ordung has been associated with the University ever since his arrival in 1940. He was awarded his M.Eng. in 1942. his D.Eng. in 1949, and in 1957 he was appointed to his professorship. Electronics and network theory are Mr. Ordung's fields of specialization. He teaches two courses in the graduate school and a sophomore course in fields and circuits. Numerous publications, research projects. and special studies have occupied Mr. Ordungg he has been particularly active in research for the Navy and the Army Signal Corps. Recently he has become a consultant for the Rand Corporation. I-Ie also has a National Science Foundation grant to the Electrical Engineering Department. , 42 l 5 I Beneath a somewhat easygoing exterior with a quiet and mild Texas-Arkansas drawl, Associate Professor of Chemistry ANDREW PATTERSON, JR. is a mass of highly productive and dedicated energy. Born, raised, and schooled through junior college in Texarkana, Texas, Professor Patterson received his B.A., M.A,, and Ph.D. from the Univeristy of Texas, all in various aspects of physical chemistry. After a brief teaching stint, Professor Patterson became involved in research for the Navy, working in the Underwater Sound Laboratories at Har- vard. New London, and as Director of Yale's Edwards Street Laboratory. He currently is the chairman of the Mine Advisory Committee of the National Research Council. Professor Patterson came to Yale as an instructor in 1946. He was put in charge of the chemistry curriculum for the freshman year in 1957. and in that capacity has helped in initiating such new programs as Chemistry 29 and the uncompleted project endeavoring to more fully incorporate visual aids in the chem- istry lecture room. His primary interest is teaching, but he also devotes a great deal of time to research. His prolific writings include some fifty published articles, most of them in his special field, that concerned with various aspects of high field con- ductance, with special application to electrolytic solutions. He is currently working on four different projects, and at the same time teaching graduate students. who work side by side with him in the laboratory. IVO JOHN LEDERER gives the impression of feeling just as at home on the Orient Express as he is in his office in Daven- port College. His engaging European accent and an air of in- trigue as he describes a childhood incident complement the image of a sophisticated continental working on some aspect of his country's foreign service. Fleeing from their homeland in 1940, the Lederers were able to emigrate to the U. S. only after a three year internment in Italian prison camps. Then Leclerer went to the U. of Colorado where he pursued studies in international relations. Wliile doing graduate work at the Woodrow Wilson School of Foreign Relations at the U. of Virginia, a feeling of I1 lack of historical background became more pronounced, leading him to study history at Princeton. While gaining his Master of Arts and doctorate degrees in history, he was awarded a Ford Foundation grant to research documents in his principle Held, Yugoslavia at the Versailles Peace Conference. In 1957 Mr. Lederer came to Yale after a summer's study in the Soviet Union. Constantly working to broaden the impact of eastern European history at Yale, Mr. Lederer has continued work on publications. The award of a Morse Fellowship for the next academic year should give him opportunity for completing his next book. I 4241904 Director of the new Political Science Research Library and Instructor in political science, FRED I. GREENSTEIN switched to teaching after beginning a career in journalism. Attending Antioch College on a 5-year combination educational and voca- tional program. Mr. Greenstein spent a total of two years work- ing several months at a time for the Chicago Sun-Timer, a labor union news service, and a newspaper in Fairmount, W. Va. Receiving his B.A. in 1955, he entered the Army where he decided to give up newspaper work and switch to sociological political science. After the service, Mr. Greenstein came to Yale, received his M.A. in 1957 and his Ph.D. in 1960. An instructor for two years, he has taught Directed Studies and courses in Political Parties and Behavior. Last summer he expanded the Research Library from a corner in HGS to an entire floor on Trumbull Street that boasts both extensive public opinion and voting behavior research data and an IBM computer. He has published two articles: one on suburban political behavior and one on children's images of political leaders, the latter currently occupying his research time. The last of the ultra-conservative economists at Yale, Profes- sor O. GLENN SAXON began his career at Harvard, where he majored in classics and government, receiving his LL.B. in 1917. Before coming to Yale in 1951 Mr. Saxon spent two years in the Department of justice repatriating war internees, a year in a law hrm, and in importing where he became an expert on com- modity exchanges and the gold market. Taking an active part in politics, Mr. Saxon was Director of Research of the Repub- lican National Committee from 1956-40, Secretary of the Plat- form Committee in 1940, and a speechwriter for both the Landon and Wilkie campaigns. Long a friend of former Presi- dent Hoover and Senator Taft, he took an active part in the latter's '52 bid for the presidential nomination. After a year's leave in 1959-40 to act as Connecticut State Commissioner of Finance, Mr. Saxon returned to Yale to find that applied eco- nomics had merged with Industrial Administration and that more stress was being placed on theory than on application within the economics department. However, Mr, Saxon continues to teach courses in commodity marketing, international trade, and busi- nes units, feeling that many men do not want to wait until grad- uate school to take applied economics courses. A firm believer in automatic economic rather than political management of the currency, Professor Saxon is an active supporter' of the gold standard. ' Sterling Professor of Economics, E, WRIGHT BAKKE re- ceived his undergraduate training at Northwestern University. He then did graduate work at Yale where he wrote his Ph.D. dissertation on Social Effects of Unemployment Insurance - personalized research involved nine months in England living as an unemployed worker. Since joining the Yale faculty in 1952, he has served with several government committees, mainly in the field of social security and industrial relations, including participation in the arbitration and mediation of numerous labor disputes. During the war he served as Chair- man of the Appeals Committee of the National War Labor Board, In 1948 he was cited by the Society for the Advance- ment of Management for outstanding service in advancing the principles of cooperation between labor and management. Having written many books in the past, primarily concerned with industrial and labor relations, or social organization, Pro- fessor Bakke is now writing his life work which will deal with organizational theory and how it applies to the behavior of various types of organizations. He is also helping to write a book in the field of industrial relations, which will develop a theory more universal in scope than present ones, and which will apply more readily to underdeveloped countries. If a people ever become predictable. it's their own fault, de- clares CHRIS ARGYRIS, Professor of Industrial Administration, in considering a popular misapprehension about his Held of work. As a matter of fact, I've only seen two predictable groups anywhere, and one of them is at Yale. Wlhatever the popular conception of I.A.. Chris Argyris attacks his work with a great deal of enthusiasm and explains it willingly, if somewhat cryptically. How can I tell you about it. he'll say, it's a new discipline . . . an inter-discipline . . . combines strict I.A. fhuman beings in a structured groupj with economics. engineering, the social sciences and the humanities to consider an area of life . . . organization and administration. At this point he usually grabs for a piece of paper and draws some loosely connected boxes by way of explanation. Professor Argyris himself stumbled into the profession by way of some unhappy administrative experience during the war. Out of curiosity, he took just a course in psychology at Clark University, graduating in 1947 with a B.A. in Industrial Administration. This he followed with an M.A. from Kansas University in 1949 and his Ph.D. from Cornell in 1951. He has been at Yale ever since, Erst in the Labor and Management Center and later in the I.A. depuartment. His publications are voluminous, many reporting his research into the theory and problems of organization, culminated in Uuderrzmzdlng Orgnniznliomzl Bebtzzfior. Now Professor Argyris has turned to the actual formation of such an effective organ- izational structure. Perhaps the era of red tap will soon have passed. ROBERT ENGMAN, Assistant Professor of Sculpture, offers the curious visitor a stool in his Street Hall basement office, pulls up semi-finished pieces of work, and talks all night about art and sculp- ture in general, Yale art in particular, and, if pressed, he own con- tributions to the held. On art in general: Sculpture is a way of life . . . art and science don't conflict - they are complementary methods in the search for an order of form . . . On art at Yale: The condition of the arts is good, very good . . . this school was the Hrst to show a scholastic concern for art comparable to that shown for physics or English, and it has maintained the tradition . . On his sculpture: Wl1at do you see in this piece of sculpture? - the completed work, but not the complete work. A 'work of art' is all ot a structure, an idea found by chance and sustained through structure . . . the thought, the trials and errors of its creation give it meaning as much as its final form does . . . Is it beautiful? Beauty can only be a subjective affair - to the viewer, it may be compara- tively beautifulg to the sculptor, creatively beautiful, but it cannot be beautiful. in the absolute sense, in and by itself. It is only after a considerable length of time that the visitor re- members to ask Mr. Engman about his personal life, for his life is clehned. in a very large sense, by his work. The son of a New Eng- land blacksmith, he left high school to join the Navy, but returned to school taking a B.A. from the Rhode Island School of of Design in 1952 and an M.A. in sculpture from the Yale Art School in 1955. A faculty member since 1954, he is now in charge of the rapidly expanding sculpture program. Somewhere along the line, Mr. Engman picked up folk music and the guitar. and is now a regular at the famous Saturday night hoots in Street Hall. 'The best way to conclude a visit with Robert Engman is to inspect his work on display in the Art Gallery, There one can examine in tangible form the ideas he expresses in his conversation and, if pos- sible. reach an understanding of modern art, FREDERICK MUNDELL WATKINS, Professor of Political Science, is a handy man to have about Berkeley College. As a resident fellow there, he conducts a sophomore seminar in polit- ical theoryg he brings to student-fellow dinners a range of topics from Plato through Kennedy and over to music and numis- maticsg and he can be counted on to liven the annual Christmas party in the college with a Kris Kringle smile, an old French Christmas Carol and his recorder. He is a graduate of Harvard, B.A., 1930, and Ph.D. 1957, after which he commenced teach- ing, coming to Yale in 1952. His major interest is political theory and the application of theory to our world, manifested in his Writings: The Failure of Conrllfuliomzl Enzergerrry P0zz'e'rJ finder lbe lii elmea' Refullzllc H9391 and The Pollliml TI'r1dlll0Jl.f of Ike IIVMI 119481. Q - .1-Qr., o ,,a .. -I 5 is l. 1 3? 1 '.ff, . ight- - 1 . 1 . - 1, , ' LIME? .mnintl U 5 I X. z 02115 A -4.4 . if - Q -Xin 2 7' J I . 152f 5l 3- E, 1 - ' 'L H 'J' -1 , A K : ' 'fx . . ,i 14 , 1 3 .I .Q, -,. ' f x Az ' F f V T Q 1'-Y? ' ' . ' nj '7 ' 53,-1? A 4-A . Lu .. Q ' fgvs LF-.A 15 : fi fe' ' , Rin ,..:jl4- 5 Q . .54 5- 6, el ? I: .J N 5 K . E' ,.f' f Lvpti 4 ' .A . ffl ' ' Zi ' 1 R- fi' '-9 'X A,, . -, ' 4.- . R ' V. , w I '. 1532! f f ' -gh' ,fi-vp, t -Q f . ,Q -it-4 - af W rf- 'S - . ev 1 'J A... - I f A, ff' 'nj ' rf' , . W . .. . ' V, - ' - 21 ft' . ' . ' I N . ,.a' ,!,7 -a'.j-4 -Q I , Q 1 ' an ,. 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N' ', ' U A I- .. . A- ..,. X R' ' ' ' i .:4 ',. 533' ..'--M5' K A h ati, 11' -,.. - A Linh: . ' - .' - f 1. -1 . - ' ' . L - 'ff' i' 7 fx ir U:'? ,. ,JA ' ff 22: yi .3 '., I :Ir-.fu f ,- -' f .W 1 - , ,,, 1 23' .X X M , - fy ff- if ' .si 4 Q- .:: '.':'1'-7 T ' L -. , .- -, -yr aff., . ,,: -' --.A -- - ' 1 4 3 -w'-' ' ff R 1 ' y,fJ.-- z??7f'.:4QE'Q. ' 1 1 ' sf ' L sz , - - 4' 1V.'f5L f OTZOVJ I 074fl7flflZffE6.f LIIIIIIIIIILIILI um I llwll RICHARD B. STEWART PETER B. MOORE J. WAGNER-KNUDSEN ALLEN I. YOUNG YAM TSI CHIU lY i 'E!- -!!!:l!'!!JEE l:':::f: 'f:::I:I1T E XCAM T. CHIU PETER A. FEDDERS NORMAN M. FINKELSTEIN NICHOLAS J. GUBSER PETER B. MOORE WILLIAM G. BARDEL LEONARD BICKWIT, JR. ALAN F. BLANCHARD PAUL S. BYARD BRUCE A. CHABNER WILLIAM P. CHILTON TABER DE FOREST, JR. JOHN M. EVANS MORRIS A. FISHER THEODORE L. GAILLARD, JR. SHERWIN M. GOLDMAN JAMES W. GOODRICH RONALD H. JENSEN EDMUND W. KITCH DAVID J. KUPFERSTEIN PETER F. LIMPER MARTIN L. MURRAY TIMOTHY H. BOYER STEPHEN B. CLARK GILBERT H. DANIELS LOUIE S. ECHOLS, III GEORGE J. GRUMBACH, JR. THANE BENEDICT, III DAVID C. BREWSTER JOHN P. BRITTON ROBERT J. BUDNITZ RICHARD L. GREEMAN CHARLES M. HAMANN Pl-ll BETA KAPPA Alpha of Connecticut OFFICERS Prefidenl Vice-Prefident Sefrelfzry Tl'EdJ'llI'El' llffember of the Council ELECTED FALL, 1959 Class of 1961 RICHARD B. STEWART MARVIN L. TRACHTENBERG JORGEN WAGNER-KNUDSEN CHARLES A. WHITTEN, JR. ALLEN I. YOUNG ELECTED FALL, 1960 Class Of 1961 DEAN PAPPAS MILES S. PENDLETON, JR. HERSCHEL E. POST, JR. DONALD J. PUCHALA ALBERT RITCHIE, II DOUGLAS E. ROSENTHAL R. JAMES SCHMEIDLER LEWIS B. SHEPLEY ERIC J. STREIEE CHARLES S. SWARTZ GARY K. TAYLOR JAMES T. B. TRIPP FREDERIC J. TRUSLOW CHARLES VINICOR HEINRICH D. H. VON STADEN JOHN R. WALLACE PETER L. WEINGARTIEN JOHN R. WESTLEY Class of 1962 CURTIS S. HOWARD PAUL A. ROBINSON IXBRAI-IAM N. SEIDMAN STUART J. SIDNEY ROBERT G. STOKSTAD JOSEPH L. YOUNG ELECTED SPRING, 1961 Class of 1961 DOUGLAS I. HODGKIN GEORGE M. HUGHES WILBUR D. JOHNSTON, JR. KENNETH A. MASON FRANK W. NEELY SAMUEL M. SOBOL 38 Fall fl ez nz PLTER F LAMBERT HAMILTONI ROTHROCK ERNEST S ORTOLI STANI E1 W BURKEY BRUCE M AMBLER CHARLES H GREER CHARLES A DILL BRUCE M AMBLER STANLEY W BURKEY CHARLES A DILL DANIEL D DROBNIS CHARLES H GREER HENRY K KIM N LWTON H BORCERSON EDXVARD L CUSSLER DANIELJ KUCERA HENRY H KUEHN TOES Br RGER DAVID W. ARNOLD ALBERT S. BROOKES JR. DAX-ID O. COONEY JOHN C. GUNNIN ROBERT P. ANATHAN, JR. DOUGLAS DAETZ ANTHONY F. GIAMEI GEORGE A. GORRY, JR. OFFICERS Prefzdent V Ice Pfeyzdefzt Treamfef Recofrilng SEL'l6filI,Jf Coneyjloncilng Semetazy Cfzlalogef I EA Rellnefefztatzzfe ELECTED SPRING 1960 Class of 1961 ELECTED FALL 1960 Class of 1961 Class of 1962 ELECTED SPRING 1961 Chss of 1961 Gll.LETT WELLES III Class of 1962 ROBERT W. TATE 39 Sjnnzg Tenn ERNEST S ORTOLI PETER E LAMBERT ROBERTJ OSTERHUS CHARLES VAN WINKLE E DANE MANCHESTER CHARLES H GREER CHARLES A DILL PETER F LAMBERT STEVE LANCMUIR JEROME M LEWINE NATHAN R MELHORN ERNEST S ORTOLI HAMILTONI ROTHROCK JR RICHARD B LEE SHERXVOOD LOVE JOY E DANE MANCHESTER ROBERTJ OSTERHUS CHARLES W VAN WINKI E GEORGE E. HECKER ROBERT N. HUBBY ALLAN R. KMETZ RICHARD S. ROGOEE DOUGLAS D. HALL SAMUEL H. KNOLL JOHN F. KNUTSON JOHN W. MCCREDIE, JR. TAU BETA Pl 1 . . ,JR. ' 'I 1 - . l I-IENRS' KIM Affimznlf C01'reIp0ndin5T SeEretfzry .NATHAN R. MELHORN AURELIAN Back Rau'-Calleo, Camp, Carroll, Singleton, Zacher, Webb, Stack. Frou! Ro-w-Darlow, Grossman fx Q3 E E W f R3 Davenport, von Staden, Byard, Rogoff, Post. PAUL SPENCER BYARD PATRICK LOUIS CALLEO, JR. THOMAS FARADAY CAMP THOMAS JOSEPH CARROLL, JR. GEORGE ANTHONY GRATTON THOMAS RECARD DAVENPORT ROBERT SAMUEL GROSSMAN HERSCPIEL E. POST, JR. RICHARD STEPHEN ROGOEE THOMAS HALL SINGLETON JAMES KEANE STACK, JR. JAMES COBB STEWART HEINRICH DIETRICH HANS v JOHN ROY WALLACE DARLOXV ON STADEN SAMUEL BLATCHLEY WEBB, JR. MARK XVILLIAM ZACHER 40 TORCH DAVID LEE BAIN WILLIAM GRANDIN BARDEL GEORGE THOMAS BISSILL JOHN PHILLIPS BRITTON WILLIAM PARISH CHILTON BARNES HUMPHRIYS EILIS LEWIS GIRDLER JEFFREY RANSOM GRANDY MICHAEL ISI-IAM GULDEN KENNETH MACLEAN JR JOSEPH WINN DANIELS NOVITSKI JOHN INMAN PEARCE JR MICHAEL JOHNSON PYLE HERBERT BERNARD ROTHSCHILD JR LLOYD ASHEY SEMPLE RICHARD BURLESON STEWART Pclrce h'f'lCLClI'l EIlIs Ffwzt Row Rothsch1ld Semple Button Bfun Grady ..E. F11 NE W S-EI 41 .QQ ' 5-5' xx , Am, - 1 1 , . i ' . , . . . 7 . Bari Roz: Stewut Pyle, Bilssell, Gulden, Bards-1..Seroml R0u'fN0vitsJci, Girdler, Chilton, YALE KEY BRIAN PENDLETON WILLIAM PARISH CHILTON GREGORY SMITH PRINCE, JR. ROBERT KINSER MARSH JONATHAN ALLEN ATER ROBERT PATTERSON BREMMER, III T RISTAM ANTHONY BROOKS ERIC GLISTAX7 CARLSON SHERMAN GILBERT COCHRAN, JR. FREDERICK WINDLE DAMOUR EDwARD NELSON DAYTON JOHN EDwIN FISHER NIEAI. BLACKWELL FREEMAN HENRY BYRON GARRISON DERICK CHURCHILL JANUARY Prefidezzl SefI'etfzry-Trefzfrwer AI?lllZfJJf07Z.f Reprefezzlfzfizfe Atblelir Rej1I'e,re1zlfz1'iI'e MICHAEL FERGUSON JOHNSTON DANIEL HIPXVELL KANE JAMES KIERfXN KILLELEA VUILLIAM MALLORY MCCORMICK SCOTT I-IAYILAND NELSON ARTHUR JOHN PECK, JR. STEPHEN LEE ROSE JON LEONARD SAARI EARL MILTON SMITH, JR. STEPHEN FREDERICK STARR I-IENRY ADAMS TRUSLOXV, III FREDERICK ANTHONY ZAHN Buck Rou'-S:1:xI'i, Bremner, Freeman, Jrlnuzlry. Killelcu, Dayton, Serwzd Razz'--Zahn, Johnston, Carlson, Peck, Brooks, Ater, Nelson. From Rau'-Price, Marsh, Chilton, Pendleton, Cochran, Garrison, Fisher Starr. Q - A - CANN N A D CASTLE SEAM EE E ESB? BML Run Rosenburgh W11l1HLfOH Nauru Rlffhle Wltt P10111 R011 BOudItCl1 1XICCO1'1UlCk Dxal Rethomc Fodd Cochmn CADET CAPTAIN WILLIARI K DIAL P1eI1n'e1zl CADET CAPTAIN JAMES P CARROLL Vfre p1eI1n'e11f CADET SERL FANT BERNARD G RETHORE Sewemzg CADET SERc RANT BEVERLY P HEAD III I aemznef CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES L BOWDITCI1 CADET CAPTAIN ALEXANDER S COCHRAN JR CADET SEROEANT PETER C LEWIS CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL ROLTRT D MCCORMICK CADET SERGEANT ARTI-IUR 1' MAURER CADET MAJOR ALBERT RITCHIE II CADET CAPTAIN CARLETON F ROSENBUROII, JR CADLT FIRST LIEUTFNANT LEONARD M TODD, JR CADET IAIRST LIEUTLNANT JAMLS T TORRENS CADLT CAPTAIN CHARLES F VACIIRIS CADET CAPTAIN TERRELL L WARRINCITON CADET SERGEANT WARD B WATT COLONEL CHARLES E BROXVN, USA MAJOR PHILIP S DAY, JR , USA CAPTAIN GEORGE II ARNOLD, USA CAPTAIN EDXVARD J. KIRBY, USA 4113 Bark Razz'-Wing, Beard, Post, Sharp, Johnson, Brock. Second Ron'-Will, Clark, Ellis, PIIrnIeI', Marsh. From Ron'-Truslow, Stack, Stewart, Camp. SENICDR ADVISORY BOARD SAMUEL S. BEARD DONALD J. BROCK THOMAS F. CAMP THOMAS W. CLARK BARNES H. ELLIS LYNN G. JOHNSON ROBERT K. MARSPI PETER B. MOORE HUGH Q. PARMIER HERSCPIEL E. POST, JR. WILLIAM L. SHARP JAMES K. STACK RICHARD B. STEWART FREDERIC J. TRUSLOW SAMUEL B. WEBB, JR. ROBERT F. WING Bmnforrl Pierfwz fofmfhfzn Efl1zfard.r Dazfenport Saybrook Calhoun Sfzj-'hroah Saybrook Sillinzmz fomzfhfzn EfZ'Il'dl'd.Y Berkeley Calhoznz Dfzzfenjwrt Timothy Dwight Trmizhzlll Trzzmhnll CHARITIES DRIVE JOSEPH W. D. NOXVITSKI, '61 Clmiwmm E. N. P. GARDINER, '61 JAMES C. STEXVART, '61 FRANK B. BELL, '61 JOHN F. BARLOW, '62 RICHARD BARLOW, '62 ARTHUR TROTMAN, '62 JAMES CARTHAUS, '62 STEPHEN RIPLEY, '62 Vice-Chairman Secretfzry Trezzfzzrer Grfzdzlate School Coorflimzlor Frefhmozz Cooraiimzior Publicity Director Publirity Director Ojfce Manager Burl? Rau'-Barlow, Trotman, Barlow. From Rou'-Bell, Novitski, Stewart 45 I TER PRATER ITY COUNCIL REUBEN B. ROBERTSON, III, Premfefzz Si. Antlooazy Hall JOHN F.MAYPOL1?, Sew'elcz1'y-T1'cfzJ11f'er Sl. Elmo Soriefy JOHN F. ADAMS, JR. VAN V. BURGER ROBERT T. GARDNER RICHARD V. JONES DONALDSON PILLSBURY ROGER M. REESE Delia Kappa Epfilwz Fenre Clnb Cbi PM Pb! Gtlllllllfl Della Z eta P51 Bern Them Pi Bark Raw-Pillsbury, jones, Gardner, Burger. From Ron'-Adams, Maypole, Robertson, Reese. V 1. QWYQ A6 R E A gas 'Zil- W M' 5. , ,ff M R 53 RR E Q REE! H -f Barb R011 GLW Prmce Gxbbs Ivins Carney Fl0llfRIl1l bvurslxy Cuflson Gredy Hfrmplnll Burr IUNIOR PROM CGMMITTEE MICHAEL T GRLLLY Chfzniimzz Bum 01:1 CLASS OF 1962 4 . ,, 7 '. .V . DAVID V. HEMPHILL, Floor Cbfzimzfm fomzflmfz Erlzmrdr ' . ' 'I , ' AO ,, I 7 ERIC CARLSON Tzmrmef CHARLLS B BURR GI ORGE A Ex ANS PLRRHJ GIBBS III 1' CHRISTIAN GRAY GERALD R SWIRSKY LAWRENCE W PRINCE ALEXANDER S CARNEY !I TI 11111 bn!! Szllmzmz Belief.-93 Dm ezzpon' Sm bl ook Pzef Iwz Tl7770fbj'DZl1Ubf Cfzlbofm 4. iii? 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' , , . - nr- 1'- .M ,- .na --':' . 4 . .,.- A , , I. ., -. . , , -1 ' If :Ji g V. sw, .- 7 ,LL .' V, ', ., 1, , 5 , 'p r -y4 ' : 4?- , .W , , -. L .vi 5 fl- 4 V 4, ' I Q, '-v' 1 .I 1 ., - U . , ff? f ,f if -nf Q. fy r, HL - f- 4, 4. I .sg 1,3 :- .- :L A3 , - Q. r .. -' '- . . . . ,, -,- 4 '. 1 -H' F li-,m:? 4 ' 'f Lf, , ' 5: ff, I .-.-. ,Q ,Y .p I-3 - .fs 4, - 'jx ' 3-fx v.,w,- -' - .,.-1 3: 4 H .A 5, I 3- 5 ak- Y,.,,..f ,Lx ', ' 'A va ' -- :,.. ' .Ji 7' 1 - 'r .M xi - 2 fm uv, pf., 1 ,.., ,.- , 1. Mx wmesm .4 1 f 1-M .. , ,g X.. SKULL A D BGNES Ft. Ii - .,.,,f1vQm II I TIL gg?.HwWgAEaEW945f I 2 ' . ' ,,.. , - ,Q 1 lp . .AF P7 1, f- 7 - A ' -,--A vw , , , Q ' X ' A JJ A I , ' X L ' ' V, ' m Founded 1832 GEORGE THOMAS BISSELL RICHARD CHARLES BOCKRATH, JR WILLIAM CARTER BOXVLES, JR. THOMAS WHITTON CLARK JOHN MARSHALL COGSWELL JOHN PHILIP DE NEUFVILLE CHARLES HANILIN DALE ALTON LINDSAY, JR. KENNETI-I MACLEAN, JR. MICHAEL JOHNSON PYLE GEORGE WHEELER SEELEY THOMAS HALL SINGLETON JAMES COBB STEXVART GEOFFREY HAMILTON XVADDELL JOHN JOSEPH WALSH, JR. 51 .F sg ,X- I. Af' 5.1 E 1 - V x T i P-G vf I- s 'A x I 5 ! N Q3 - . + -1' 'Pg X W . -Ns i? .l 3 'Fm- 'u ' n Y ,h ja ' '. ? 5 Ji 1 3 -. :Z 14 Q Q - Jig! A V v , ,ii .5 1 X '1 - 1 Q, 'Sa' T' QFQQ E Wa, gy ' -J ,ll if ug 'gf' - 53 ,. -A ' - Bug. ' .. L li fi .2 2 55? . 1 ff-. 1, A, uk .tn N L., .1 ' Q Q x , .1 ' xg ' I ,vi -A by 1 A 1 v ' - h : v . ' 4' ' I 2 f A , I X 4' -I '15 ' 1 A Lrkf ' V .A i N . l , . . n 4 , g Q, -1-P I SCRGLL A D KEY X X! X f fouudcd 1 S 7 THEODORE CRAIG JOYNER BRUCE WAYLAND MCCAUL WILLIAM AUGUSTUS HOWE MACLEAN PETER BARTLETT MOORE JOHN INMAN PEARCE JR AUSTIN CAMPBELL PENDLETOR SAMUEL BLATCI-ILEY WIBB PETER HILL BEARD FRANK BRECKENRIDOE BE HAROLD BOYCL BUDD JR PAUL SPENCER BYARD THOINIAS JOSEPH CARROL JAMES JEROW ELTING ALFRED SHERMAN GOLDEIELD ROBERT SAMUEL GROSSMAN 53 ffxxx 5 f Y' -'-. I ' , ffl? A '13,- ' iff Q ' 97 ' Eli... 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W I. ,I,.II I I ,II Ilgwgpt f K- XVI- V,V4 GI,fi3u,,:VI:V ay. , I IQI. 21 z.' ff' ' , ' '- Wi' +-J. w -gl- ' f'Y f?-91.15 ' 'lgwl- 'd1r5 - -Nw! ' .- ', -ff' P f,- 9- ' f ' gg. L ' 'J .-05 ' - ' -,j'?k'-751' ' ' i - ..- . -U .5 , . , .5 I' ik, N ,.'V-'-I,,,- If I I, - 'I ' 'X ff,-W TVX? 1 y, ,z fd. gif- , :C 1' 5 ,,l' 1421 3 5 jd .f' mf' 1' ,f'. if . 5. p. AQ! 'f j 1' ,If-' . I' ' 1, Af ' fQ4-.Q,'v - 'Vi-'-. M ,,I'r'.II ff' -' I. 'P '.2J'5'-'Zn - ,f - ,f H ., - ' '-S 1 .Ng A nz '- fi 5- A 1' .- r- --5-- ' M :Ig- ',w ' ' ' ,, .. fn ,- . - 4 1- - mv' .I Lg?I,n :- ,Q ' ,',4g,., ., 'J 4 if ' P-4 - . ,, , . .. . , I, . II 5,5 I I . ' ,X L gfkfi .5 ', A 1 'L , : .' 'Sbm W- '-Y' -sf 'X ' gr' ' r P' 7' . 2, W , w D .1-A , - If .--' . ' . ' I ,-, IV, , V t .V gp, V. ., VrV .Y I V , I. - -' f I, VI an V I,5,,,..I, - PV. .4 VI I + -- ,' . ,.-'. .1 .. f . ,J :rf. f Y -' ! . . V -' ' . . 4 .. ra . 'f - 1 0 - -f' - -N 4 Y' :- . - if ,M .2 rs ,V Q- V , ' Q- ,-pi-QV!! I, x I I 1 i ' :Q A 45 . 11 .gm -4 ' 4 ' ' P - Q .:'. - - it ' ', -I my We .1 VMQII .I Y ' 'I If- Q' ',,:. f WQWIIJ' 'HPV 'ff . I V gf -V Qfmgwgfgwgvr I ' F3 V'n:'1 V ' ' . X -. ' I 1 - -1.1 4 K fr . - ' ' Q 1- ,. , 1 'ff Q 1 I , I HI. .- - . .4 -' '- . - 5 I,. I 5 . r' X , W , ' 2 ,. -' A , I ' f ,I ,gy ,I V . s , V f- ,A IV I, -1 ' Q79 is 1- ' ' A , . ' 'R 1 Y ' 9 H 7,-W -lliiif' H Q -' u f , f -. ' ' ?5Ef . :5- . ' A , 9 ELI ' , pg I '11 l L' . .I-.T I? YI f . IVI. , t4,,II v' ,XV jw . - 6 '.gI :V I VIII I: . E ' 1 '- '. .Dy we Rf X ' A I.. A ' 5.1. - K. L 'K ,Vi ,In ' ' I. VW, , -,IV . ,X ,H ' ,. X 'I FITVI ' 1 51,7 - ' f H , -1 ,f ., I, , .. . ., . . , I I . . . V .I I ' ' ' . J I ' ' l FN-:G- ' 6x 4 , A . I I .13 1- I'pa.II Q . 1 II, ,4 ,:Iv II .I Q, . ' 4. iw -,bf A f' , fx , If-' -. f Q, If V . N I LFEL :I V X 1 :VjgI'gx.ir ' . 6 , I 'Q -Jw. 3, -' u,..'ffn'QH I5 1 5 , .,,f I -V I K 1 fa--5 V - , 1- :AV I. ' 54' 'F -Quai .. f - 'I 1, -. .4 .141 . , . 'f W' 'X . - -,.V E 1- VCI, 5 z , ' '- , V 1 . VV V' ' M5155 M ,, . '7 , JK E, 9 , . V 1 i. rugs , Y M1 M ' V -' If . AVI I .I I ,V, I I ...SEAS ,, . X Mg 5 , 'xwa-n 'A ?n . W 1 di ' . lf' Mila' ' Q 'y ,- e l , V Y. A, . ' L 1 ' -A :iw N xl !v I il X ' 1 NJ ' '11-3 . . ' g 6 ., NMI r V I .5 ff I Q MI, . BERZELIUS 61212. url VI H, b X H, I L' Founded 1848 ROBERT BURNS BLANCHARD GEORGI5 ANTHONY GRAT'TON THEODORE LEE GAILLARD, JR JEFFREY RANSOM GRANDY NICHOI.AS JAMES GUBSER, II BALAZS LASZLO GYORFFY DAVID KARETSKY GEORGE BERMEJILLO MOORI? IOS-EPH XYIINN DANIELS NOVI I-IERSCHEL E. POST, JR. RICHARD STEPHEN ROGOFII' PETER FRANK SCHXVINDT XYIILLIAM LEWIS SHARP JAMES TODD BALDWIN TRIPI' VUILFORD HITCHCOCK WELCH HOXY'ARD AUSTIN XXUILL, JR. 55 DARLOW TSKI L5 5 BUCK A D SNAKE jf'3.IIj :II IH I J 4 HI Il , J T WIIIWIII I I ,, I.,,,I'IIIIIq, UI WI li - V EI IIIII I ' JW VUN fr' I' I Irm i WIII ' IIIIIIIIFIIII I 'IiIIlilII!IlIIlI, fab III -IIIIIIIIIII, IIIIIIIIIII 1 -3 m,3,j53IIJ,.JUfIF!IgJ H IIIIII Y',,,Iq,:I,,I:f.,, I I IQ. -V I A, , ! IIII I IIIIIIII I , . IIduI Qf Founded 1 S65 HERBERT DAN ADAMS, JR. EDWARD MICHAEL BRADLEY ROBERT BROWNING WILLIAM PARISH CHILTON THOMAS KENNEDY EDWARDS JEROME SORENSON FENTON MICHAEL ISHAM GULDEN JOHN ROBERT I-IIPPS MICHAEL MCDONNELL BARTON LEE MALLORY, III PETER BULKLEY MARTIN CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEX EMMETT GLADSTONE RAND, JR. GEORGE BRIGGS ROXVLAND GEORGE PEARSON SMITH, JR. CHRISTOPHER ALBERT XVADLEY 57 1 Q ,gk , , .b fzffigw. OLFS HEAD Xxx ,, fax Founded 1883 SAMUEL SHERWOOD BEARD PATRICK LOUIS CALLEO JR THOMAS RECARD DAVFNPORT MALCOLM FARMER III DAVID WINSTON HAII ALLEN LEDYARD LINDLEY ROBERT JOSEPH MCMANIIS JOHN DENNIS PITTS PAUL ROBERT PORVAZNIR JOHN PRENTICE SCHLFY EDGAR CARTER SLOAN STANLEY WELLS STILIMAN VICTOR BLAINE WFBFR, II GILLETT WELIIS, III KENNETH LLOYD WOIEI 59 9 9,1 ' F if Wx. 1 .A ,,, ,,, Hr! - z.,-' 4 5 J L, .,-,IMI AW, -II- - An l . a U 1 1 . . 3 JR , s. E. S ' 53 -Q. 'gm ,V -in fa, 4-.W LV Q f--.. ELIHU Q 'Ff11' 42-40' ff: 3-1 Xgnff Oi? founded 1 903 XVIILIALI GRANDIN BARDEL ALAN FRANKLIN BLANCHARD OI-IN PHIILIPS BRITT N SHFRXVIN MAX GOLDMAN JOHN Rnrsr HUTCHERSON GERRIT MEDBURY KTATOR ROBLRT ERIC KIMBALI MARTIN LTARWAT MLTRRAY XVILLIAM MILITR RFDPATII JAMTS KEANI: STACK JR RICHARD BURLIISON STIIXVAR1 JORGLN XVAGNER KNUDSIN BENJAMIN ANTHONY XXJVII ARK XVILIIAM ZACIIIR 6I ..,, I I W FCI Q31 -f ' fl' ' I.I4 7 J . . 0 1 ' ' , , . 1 , I I . , . M . I 1 2 fr YA f , .r S M.. 30. Q25 wg Q vu fn? -1 was Q ,M W-- rw. H n-1 'las..., , wg K L . . Q A - ' A25 fg ,JK J 1 ,, ,C iv fir 4- fb , Af ' f .,..4..,z..-.:L:f.. , V 1 f' NME .1-f f Za -. MANUSCRIPT X ,IV E Ng Founded 1952 DAVID CLARK BRLWSTER PETER ALLEN BRIGHAM BRUCE ALLAN CHABNER NORMAN VINCENT EDMONSON,J PETER LOUIS EISLNBLRG JOHN CARLYLE GARRELS PER BJORN HALVORSEN JOHN BRADFORD KENT FRANK WRIOIIT NEELY STEPHEN ROBERT PARKS WILLIAM REID RALLS ROBERT SCHOLTE MARK LLAVENWORTH SPIIRR3 III ALLAN ABBOT TUTTLE THOMAS PAUL WRUBEL 63 I: ' fb T' JY?-Av! -A 5 L-:lafir -fm? 1 ' . R - 1 , I I I 4 1 4 7 , C 54 ST. ANTI-IO Y HALL STEPHAN T. ANDERSON JAMES O. ASPIN JAMES H. BELL JOHN H. L. BINGHAM MATTHEW W. BLACK, JR. JOHN XV. BRACKEN, III COLIN I. BRADFORD R. STEVENS CALLENDER, JR. EDWARD S. CASEY PETER L. CLARK ROBERT T. CONNERY BARNES H. ELLIS LUCIEN R. FOUKE, JR. WILLIAM H. FREDERIC RICHARD E. GILBERT EDWIN A. GOODMAN FRANK C. GRAY MICHAEL P. GREEN ALAN HOOKER J. PEARCE HURLEY FREDERICK M. ISAAC CLARENCE A. JACOBSON ROBERT V. JENSEN AUGUSTUS B. KINSOLVINO KURT G. KOEGLER ALEXANDER D. KOVEL JOHN H. LAHR RICHARD D. MALMED GERALD A. MASON DONALD A. METZ, JR. VINCENT MONTE-SANIE, II FRANCIS C. PRATT, II 'rf . .f.- c gi-w,...vy-2, 5 . -, -,... Z .V 1,-.1 . '-+1 ,-Sz-'l , U.:-1,-. . r 4-'If 1 .-P 1. .. , ,v'u,J.J'. .'.. -SIM Founded 1869 65 JOHN D. PRATT GREGORY S. PRINCE, JR. REUBEN J. RICH ALBERT RITCHIE, II REUBEN B. ROBERTSON, III PHILIP A. RODEN FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, III RICHARD S. SAMUELS DAVID E. SCHAR FF WILLIAM U. SHIPLEY CHRISTOPHER S. SMITH HENRY D. SMITH, II I. TATNALL STARR, II S. FREDERICK STARR R. KNIGHT STEEL ROBERT H. SYMONDS JAN H. TILLISCH JOHN T. TRIPPE FREDERICK J. TRLISLOW HENRY A. TRUSLOXV, III JONATHAN G. TRUSLOXY! JARRETT H. VINCENT CARL E. VIT'EZ HEINRICH D. H. VON STADEN H. FRANK WENTHOLT PHILIP R. XVERDELL AMOS T. WILDER FIELDING L. WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILLAMS, II KENNETH J. WITTY RICHARD W. WORTHAN, III JAMES B. YOUNG ROBERTO E. ZALLES Fiffh Row-Jennings, Grant, Conrad, Howe, Akermun, Hurt, MacArthur, Wies, Warrl, Stivers. Wood, Larson. Fourth Rau'-Eisendruth, Camp, McConnell, Schoonmaker. Magee, Kenney. Third Rau'-Solve, Engelsmann, Bass, jones, Curtis, Winter, Stephens, Walker, Townsend, Valier, Lock- wood, Mason, McGlashan, Smith, Bell, Opper. Semnd Rau--Mason, joness, Ladjevarcli, Brown, Hester, Smith, Reese, Smith, Matthias. jastromb, Cochran, Wright, Linfoot. Front RozL -Wine- brenner, Calkins, Friedman, Nolan, Logan, Osborne, Waclsworth, Oliver, Robbins, Klmbell. SEFEIIIIT Rout'-Carter, Zahn, Niven, Hilyard. Sixib Rau'-Burris, Kay. Diercks, Tumlin, Greely, Hall, Stokstacl, Hale, Bent, Krnnz, Otis, Wilkinscmn. . s wiwy-, fm-mane I ag 9 if 1' mamma H slit ,Mi J, it mi me Emi J f iz. is an is is A is me s ' me .. me km. 66 1961 J. Adler, L. Brown, Burris, P. Camp, Carroll, T. Carroll, W. Carter, N. Clifford A. Cochran, Conrad, jr., G. A. G. Darlow, T. Edwards, H. Elliott, R. Engelsmann M. Errico, J. Friedler, R. Funsch, C. E. Grigg, P. Hall, J. Hester, W. Jastromb, R Jones, Ir., T. C. Joyner, L. Kimbell, H. E. Ladjevardi, M. Landrum, D. Langbehn B. Legat, W. Lockwood, M. Matthews, W. Matthias, W. Nolan, F. Opper, D. Parsons J. Pierce, R. E. Reynolds, Ross, T. E. Shockey, D. Smith, P. Smith, T. Stent, I Stephens, Stocking, A. Townsend, R. Traister, T. Tumlin, F. Walker, P. Ward 1962 J. Ackerman, C. Bent, C. Brown, Curtis, R. DeYoung, C. Eisendrath, Franz, G Gerry, M. Greely, R. Hart, M. Houlahan, D. Howe, M. Kern, J. Linfoot, J. Magee T. Mason, B. McGlashan, Montgomery, D. Murhpy, K. Otis, J. Poinier, R. Reese, R. Sandlin, G. Schoonmaker, J. Slavin, T. Smith, D. Snyder, R. Stivers, R. Stokstad C. Valier, R. Ward, Wright, F. Zahn. 1965 F. S. Andreae, M. Arms, D. Bass, W. Bell, Biles, C. Bowen, R. W. Bradshaw S. C. Brunner, I. Calkins, R. Diercks, W. Friedman, W. A. Gengarelly, S. Goulding, W. Grant, P. Hale, H. C. Hallas, D. Hilyard, V. M. Ivansheck, I. Jennings, W. E johnson, R. jones, W. Kay, J. Kenney, W. Kranz, J. Larson, D. Loeb, D. Logan, C. G Lubar, W. Oldakowski, W. MacArthur, Mason, E. McConnell, N. Niven, P Oliver, G. Osborne, W. Robbins, C. F. Sawyer, M. B. Smith, C. Soule, P. Stevens T. Stiles, R. F. Tomain, D. Valentine, H. Wadsworth, T. V. Welo, T. Wies, Gi Wilkinson, R. Winger, H. Wood. BETA THETA PI Founded 1892 67 J .. .. . .,.. . s. ,-..ez,.,,,. V .fm -11 -,Q 1 A 1 . A - .xu r?'f!'if A -2 ': e..,:' ' ,nie .. 2:3 ,. I. ,X K 4 '-:si Rf I v. 2 x ' L- 4- S 'JF 1 9 ,h 1 fx .A fir 4 -uw 4 2 i?EfiiE.L.!: ',.,.:.' 'f..v..,ef:e2:ie.-e- in . -11: I x 1 idgdj ...fig Q, ,' ' 5 51 ,f i ., 1 ' ' N 'sn 1-Q , . - in 5 ,..,, ' J ,, 'f' 4 1, E . - .N h T'-fi 3: - dr . nf. , 4. ,H 1 'ar E Q ,,.. iA..,.j..-.A:.i..:!.,,...: ., Jia., in VL Q .I . www f 'is w w ,.. A , .- g E ,M we hw 44 m 1 Mud. 82 IR 5 if iw Q1 If .W 'W' ,n..'. W 7.-.K 3 A gi su ' ' if Q ' 3 W 5515 S r 1'-puff M , 5 6 , , , Q ,, , 32' i s W W Vi M . V 41 3115 , I A L, 'Mx ilif - ' ' l I 'ff ff if ff 1:51112 Q qi zgdfmgi 1 iU'i'll' Q 1 W ' nz un ,M ii1iu!l1..r!rZlllizii.... 1 fl :W r zz 51, . X 1: 'Q ' Y - iz 1 bg- - 1: g .. ,V 11 - A ffl Will! . H. iii? A ' .H BHmi53aLj iEnQXrr ' T W .y.,.,.a'23 r.A.A3-ee..,Y,,.e,. ' i '!?vQ 7-1 5 3 'ba??'sfw ?,.ifL5: ' 9 math' 1961 A., . in Ei-We ,f .. ., Q. wwg. . ii .,., ? il 15, ig ..--.f , S5 ' 45 ig ..- .,. ill! ,JL--:- wwf f CHI PS1 S 4 . .. .r ' ni ,' - 'gl' .f' I 'ill 2521. 4991 fs 2Q',.lf'fg, .i, ,U -24 ef 5 1 , .N-32 L -lr ' - Founded 1 843 C. H. Brunt, R. Dilworth, jr., D. D. Drew, C. Everett, R. T. Gardner, R. K. Gold- smith, J. Hinkley, A. Lange, D. G. Noble, E. A. Nordstrom, R. S. Phillips, H. Post, D. A. Rubini, Wellington. 1962 E. E. Madden, P. S. Shailer. 1963 D. R. Anderson, W. K. Boyle, P. Gardner, R. Holden, W. P. Rock, jr., R. Wood, jr. Bmle Rau Wocmd Wellxngton Holden Evelctt Boyle Anderson I'm11zRou Nordstrom R T Gudner -I P Gudner Brunt Hmkley Rock V-.J . . ' , - . . 1 . . , - , , , - - , ' K , - . K , 7 y, - , Y ' ' N 4 T I. VT L . 4 K. lg: . V My 5 ., .. Wigwam , 2 1 g x 1,fv1W.,x , . .. ' E Sh Bach Row-Bockrath, Savage, Stewart, Crawford, Carney, Ream, Rogers. Sixth Row-Pyle, Vachris Canon, Hipps, Strub. Fifth Row-Singleton, Simmons, Stacke, Wimberly, Stephenson, I-Ianesf Fourth row-Dill, Allen, Beattie, Blanchard, Eaton, Durand. Third Row-Gyorify, Witt, Will Lundstedt, Herring, Green. Second Row-Balme, Karetsky, Adams, Geissinger, Muller, Wolfe, Smith, Waddell, Kent. From Rau'-Lane, Grinstead, Dodds, Webb, Clark, Wadley, Keator, Godfrey. Ahswzl-Vallender, Grifhn, Steinkamp, Fawcett, Anderson, Forstmann, Gnede, Girdler Welles. 1961 P. W. Adams, W. Allen, J. L. Anderson, B. F. Balme, S. Beattie, R. B. Blanchard, R. Bockrath, L. K. Canon, J. A. Carney, T. W. Clark, P. B. Crawford, C. A. Dill, R. F. Dodds, K. Durand, H. McC. Eaton, D. C. Fawcett, T. J. Forstmann, A. H. Gaede, W. T. Geissinger, L. Girdler, C. C. Godfrey, J. Green, W. J. Griffin, D. P. Grinstead B. L. Gyorffy, A. T. Hanes, F. Herring, R. Hipps, D. A. Karetsky, G. M. Keator, 1. B. Kent, C. A. Lane, G. W. Lundstedt, L. R. Muller, M. Pyle, D. Ream, O. Rogers, F. Savage, D. P. Simmons, T. H. Singleton, R. A. Smith, H. Stacke, R. G. Steinkamp, J. A. Stephenson, C. Stewart, R. L. Strub, C. Vachris, C. F. Vallender, G. H. Waddell, C. A. Wadley, S. B. Webb, G. Welles, H. A. Will, B. H. Wimberly, B. A. Witt, K. I. Wolfe. 1962 I. F. Adams, T. Adams, R. P. Anathan, O. Andrews, S. H. Back, R. D. Bland, T. A Brooks, D. H. Burgess, C. B. Burr, P. G. Bursiek, S. M. Busselle, A. J. Carbone, R. R Carpenter, S. G. Cochran, D. P. Crosby, T. MCK. Cutler, A. J. Donohue, C. Doyle, R. A. Evans, J. E. Fischer, P. J. Gibbs, E. R. Groff, J. M. Hamilton, N. E. Hanf, T. l-lard. R. W. Hull, D. C. January, A. jordan, S. B. Kaplan, P. L. Kelly, R. D. Kempe W. R. Leckonby, H. P. Lobstein, T. W. Luckey, S. D. Ludlum, W. Madden, A. Ki Mann, W. M. McCormick, C. McClintock, F. Murphy, T. Pappas, R. B. Palmer A. Peck, V. Perini, L. W. Prince, R. H. Rodgers, D. B. Rollins, S. L. Rose, C. C Shimer, R. I. Shroyer, S. Snyder, G. R. Swirsky, W. Terry, D. R. Toole, W. Weeks K. D. Wilkey, R. H. Wisner, R. B. Zuckert. 1965 R. S. Ahlbrandt, A. C. Beane, D. A. Bullard, L. M. Calhoun, C. C. Cheney, N. V. Chi- menti, C. L. Clark, W. C. Dietrich, R. Flannery, W. S. Flippin, A. P. Foote, R. N Foster, C. A. Frank, T. A. Gildehaus, D. C. Gillis, DuP. Guerry, S. Gunther, S. L Gwin, C. W. Hellar, H. G. Higdon, J. C. Huliard, M. W. Jecko, E. M. Jensen, D. W Keller, P. S. Kiernan, N. W. Kingsbury, W. A. Kramer, T. J. Kukk, D. G. Landa R. H. Lane, F. G. Loeser, T. F. Mankiewicz, L. Marsh, E. T. Mason, D. W. Moger B. C. Mullins, P. G. Noyes, M. S. O'Brien, T. O,Connell, C. L. Oldt, P. T. Pochna I. F. Robertson, A. M. Rogers, B. C. Schmidt, R. G. H. Seitz, T. P. Streibert, C. Thomp- son, D. B. Weinstein, P. S. Welles, R. A. Williams, F. Younger. DELTA KAPPA EPSILGN Founded 1844 1 ,, nn'-15 fn , aa V 1.-airway M 'Saga-.JH ' -ln gf, XY:-z ix., f all he .Umar fr ge -ff.a.,,'r are .fs 'B Mg a 'R W f' N 1 'ILL 4, W , ,. JH- V '--- -1-----.--:fir - -- -' -M-!lf.f ' lf: -ts. 5, n, , Founded 1850 1961 H. D. Adams, Barrett, P. M. Beard, S. Beard, F. Bell, G. Bissell, A. Blanchard H. L. Bogert, E. M. Bradley, P. Britton, T. W. Bryant, E. H. Bullard, P. S. Byard W. P. Chilton, C. W Eder, M. Farmer, J. S. Fenton, E. N. Gardiner, J. R. Grandy W. S. Gray, R. B. Griflin, M. Gulden, C. Hamlin, T. T. Hare, A. L. Lindley, D. A Lindley, G. B. Longstreth, M. McDonnell, W. McLane, K. MacLean, B. L. Mallory G. Moore, P. Moore, P. Mundy, Novitsky, D. A. Park, C. C. Pinckney, D. Pitts W. M. Redpath, T. Rich, D. R. Robinson, P. Schley, L. A. Semple, E. C. Sloan S. Stillman, P. R. Taft, B. R. Tewksbury. 1962 E. Alvarez, H. L. Andrus, H. D. Babcock, Barlow, R. K. Barlow, P. C. Barnes, Z Bary, C. E. Brainard, M. Brewster, V. V. Burger, G. Castleman, H. Childs, R. C Cowan, M. H. DeHavenon, F. De La Riva, M. De V. Flinn, D. Gates, V. C Graves, W. Hamilton, D. V. Hemphill, H. T. Holland, W. W. Hoyt, j. M. Lassiter, D. L. Limbocker, E. S. McLanahan, L. Mackall, P. Madden, A. A. Maestre, Marr M. C. Moore, A. B. Ordway, F. O'Reilly, T. Parker, L. W. Patterson, S. Ripley, A Sheshunoff, E. M. Smith, D. Spencer, S. Stoddard, D. S. Taft, J. M. Templeton, H. P. B Terry, Trask, A. Trotman, M. Walker, Walsh, R. M. Wendin, S. B. Wood 1963 M. R. Allen, V. D. Andrus, M. Bogert, A. M. Chapin, R. M. Charles, T. L. Chun, J. Collinson, P. DeBretteville, W. DeWitt, C. D. Dilks, W. Dimeling, F. G. DuPont, W. Greenwood, D. H. Griffith, R. R. Guest, D. G. Hanes, F. Hanser, R. G. Hethering- ton, A. P. Hixon, B. G. Howe, J. F. Kelley, E. M. Leonard, R. MacKenzie, L. Mc- Cartney, A. G. Mendoza, J. G. Murtha, W. D. Nordhaus, C. Noyes, R. Power, M. W Rogers, R. Ryan, C. E. Shaw, F. M. R. Smith, I. L. Stevens, G. S. West, E. T Whitcraft. 72 FENCE CLUB s l lilrrle Raw-Redpath, Bell, Moore, Bradley, McDonnell. Third Row-Bissell, Park, Bullard, Adams Farmer, Lindley, Chilton. Second Row-Pinckney, Fenton, Robinson, Rich, Vesey, .Blanchard, Goolsby, Bryant. Front Row-Gritlin, Gulclen, Welch, Semple, Mallory, Tewksbury, Beard. Back Row-Todd, Gervers, Cussler, Mett, Sheehy, Roberton. Third Row-Moss, Sproul. Keller B. joneg, Bowles, Hayne. Second Row-Mashburn, Strothman, Birge, Hart, Lyman, Riggio, Nolan Bost. Front Roux-Gray, Lindquist, Garrison, R. V. jones, Firth, Webber. Mzmko. 1961 R C Albrrgbht B M Ambler R S Bartley L BIYSG I' W Bost W C Bowles P A Brlgham W G Chase P H Conlxlm E L Cussler H Drclxens W A Dronne T V I'1rth D Garrlson H C Gervers R T Grmbel H F Grttes E L Gray P M Hart F B Hayne B jones R V jones W W Keller H G Lawrence R G Legge C W Lmdqulst I R Lyman M Manko R A Mashburn T C Mazza J S Merrltt R M Mett S A Moss A L Mouns P W Mueller I L Nolan C Roberton M M Sproul H Strothman P S Terrls 1962 R P Axnsvxorth S E Avner II Bayne L G Bolman M S Brown T A Brown A R Bullard A C Burdett G L Conway W D Cook E I' Eagan L S Echols D W Ellis L E I' Elsey R M Farrbanks L S Frsher C A Flmn R M Gale M A Golden F Hagele H Hxll L Hrney B T Hogan M Horn E A Hubbard D M acl-.son H H Kaufman A S LaMant1a S S Lash I' X Lang, M M Pharr R Rudolph R T Serumgard E M Sheehy T L Sherman R W Spxtz W W Stork N M Terry R H Thompson T M Trrplett K -I Tuggle P A Watson R ,I Weber I' W Wrlber C B Younb 1965 C A Bakewell R C Barker P T Brllard Bogert A C Brown G S Brown D R Buck G C Burget W E Clarke E N Dayton D S Drclx H F Dooluttle F H Eastman C J Ellrus W S Izvans R I Frsher S A Grlpm H Gleason A Gonzalez Rexrlla G Good I D Green T F Hartch B C Holhster I R Krrkwood R T Lacy E Lastowlxa E W LeHew N Levy M F Lrenert S Lrttle R Malone I W Nusbaum R C Ossorro T W Pmson M C Redman A C Rettrg E Rodrnguez 1' H Roth W I' Sanford W C Shull M Slack S Smart L H Strohl C W Thressen I L Thompson C H Welles S K Wrlson PH GAMMA DELTA CIIPA '1wPf 'I Founded 1 848 . l 7 3 . . . 'Y , . . , . . L 1 3 . ' Y , '. . , ' . . , .. . ,. . . ,n . . ' , . . 5 . ' ' , . , . . 4 , I. , . . , . . , . . , . , . . , . .U . , . , . . , . . , . . . . A -, . I . , . . , . , . . , . . , . . , . . , , . , . . ' , . . , . . , J. . , . . , . ' , . . . . . l ' , . . , '. c , . . , . . , . . . . l L , . . , . . , . . , . 4. 4 , . . . . , . . . , . . . . , n. . , . . , . . . . , . . , . , . Y, . . , . , . , ' .4 7 . , . . J , I. . , . . , . . , . . R, E. LeFevre, W. McCred1e, H. McFadden, Opladen, D. L. Page, S. H. Peterson, . . , . , . . c , . . Q , . . , . . . . , . . , . . , . . , . . , . . , . . , 4. . . , . . U. , . 4 , . . ' , . . ' , , . . f , . . , , ' . .. 4 ' . . , . . , . . . , . . , . . , . . 4 , , 4. . . . . ' , . . , . . , . . , . . , , . D , 1 ' 7 , . , . . , . . , . . ' , . . b ' . . , J. . c ' , . . . , . I , . . , . , .41 , .G . , . . . , . . , . . , . . I. . , 4. .. , . '. , . . , . - ', . . . , . . , . . , . . , . . . I ST. A ELMOS SOCIETY 5522- f X '- -J 1 'E' Founded 1 889 1961 B. Abel, M. Apuzzo, G. Ball, R. D. Bates, Beggs, Bender, E. Cantor, Carmody R. Coffman, Cogswell, M. Creamer, Dirga, Dowd, R. Gillispie, W. Golde, W. Groman, Hanson, W. Hitch, W. Hough, Kickham, King, Lanehart E. Lea, Loofburrow, A. Marks, Maypole, McKinnon, Mooney, S. Neely T. Phillips, P. Porvaznik, K. Price, R. Prud'homme, C. Rosenburgh, D. Ryan, 'I Schneider, D. Schurman, G. Simons, Skoog, E. Smith, B. Tolles, N. Washburn, I. Whipple, White, S. White, B. Woodward. 1962 D. Bagley, R. W. Beynart, R. Boni, R. Bruning, P. Bschorr, B. Campbell, R. Chalker R. Crunden, Gambrill, P. Greer, M. Halloran, Hayward, J. Heroy, K. Hudson P. A. Jolma, M. Kaminsky, R. Kapsch, Keaten, D. Kelly, A. B. Lalfer, Livingj ston, F. Meine, R. Nau, D. Nichols, W. Noble, P. Odenweller, A. T. Ogden, D. Par- menter, T. Perrie, D. Rand, Rohner, E. I., Rosenbaum, E. E. Ruppe, L. Rust, B Schwartz, S. Sink, D. Stobs, R. Stone, W. Taylor, R. Terry, B. Willis. 1963 W. G. Alton, S. P. Bender, D. M. Byrd, D. C. Carmody, C. H. Corbett, W. F. Dow J. G. Finch, E. Foster, M. Gerstel, W. W. Hilderbrand, W. Hunt, T. Iezzi, T. James H. Jeter, R. Laing, B. W. Lehr, C. Madden, D. F. lvlawicke, M. Metzger, A Miller, R. H. Nichols, G. A. Nilson, R. A. Palmer, J. I-I. Weber. 76 9 1 a 2 7 Bark Row-Porvaznik, Tolles, Hough, Kickham, Simons. Schneider. Fozzrlb Rau'-Bender, Coffman, King. Lea, Phillips. Skoog, Ball. Third Rou'-Hitch, Ryan, McKinnon, Apuzzo, Hart, Mooney, J, White. SFI0l1d Rau'-Xvoodward, Rose-nburg. Marks. Beggs, Golcle, Loofbourrow, Dirga, Front Row-Creamer, S. Wliite, Bates, Maypole fPresidentj, Groman QVice Presiclentj, Cantor. Bark Row-Stephan, Stewart, Hunt, Romanoff, Bartle, Moore, Killebrew, Collier, Torrens, Tripp, Fourlb Row-Gray, Case, Johnson. Third Row-Burbank, Hill, Martin, Potter, Spaulding. Second Row-McMillan, Rossiter, Bayfield, Elting, McCaul, Wrubel, Platt, Petrasch, McManus, Thompson. Franz Row-Doubleday, Block, Trane, Budd, MacLean, Browning, Carnes, Marshuetz, Schavoir. 1961 T Battle W Bayfield A Block R Brownxnfb R Burbank G Cadwalder P Carnes D Case R Coll1er G Doubleday J Eltxng A S Golclneld R Gray H Hrll W Hunt B ohnson R Krllebrew W MacLean W Marshuetz P Martrn B McCaul R McManus A McM1llan Moore M OConnell Pearce D Platt N Potter R Romanolf E Rossrter P Schavorr P Spauldmg I' Stephan R Stewart H Swan B Thompson J Torrens N Trane I Trxpp T Webster T Wrubel 1962 B Babcorlx T Belknap D Brnpham P Bourne W Boyer R Bremner Byers C Carey E Carlson Chapman S Chlclxerrng T S Chrlds H Clark W Cook B B Culver N Reeman M Tulenwrder A Goodyear C Grant A Hebard J Henderson J Howard M ohnston G Kaake D Kane W Knapp K MacDonald C D McKee G C Meyer C Mlchener V M1ller W Moore R Murray M Neely W North D Prllsbury M Rhode ll Robbms D Robnnson A Rode J Rouse M Shaheen W Shrelds D Srphrom E Staelm W Taylor E Thorne D Wrlhs C Wrnslou W Wheeler M Wheeler I Zrebold 1965 H Blythe W BOll1I1glCI' C Brrnley D M Chllds A M Clarke B Cow D Culx cr W Curlee T Curtrss R Drckle P Domrnrck Donelson C George M Grlfond P Godfrey A Grlflith C Hall R Howe K aclxson R ohnson H Knox R Lapedes S Larson B Lmdsay E Ludlow B Lydgate R Moore P Morris D Morton G M Mundy P S Nexll I' Nelson S B Parker C Parry L Pendleton H Pnerce W S Porter Roby J Rose C Schafer T A Standlsh A D Sturte xant R Taft R Therlot G 'lhorne T Txlson G Tuttle S Wllberdrn H Wolfe R Woodroofe e xg 1 a rena f v Q- T C my sf r,,M,. ig? fl f f Founded 1888 9 u I , 4 I , Q VT, . . 77 1 , n 7 0 , . , . , . 1 , . , . . , . , . , . 1 ' J 5 ' 7 - 5 a ' Q ' J ' 7 - , I . I 4 f I . 4 , . , . L , . , . 1 , . 1 , . , . .S , , , . 4 , . , . , . . . - -, , , ' , . , , . J . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . 1 I . . . . 3 7 I 7 3 3 2 I I A . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . 1 . . l . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . - , . 4 , . , . ., . 7 . , . , . . . . , . , . , . . , . . , . ., . . , . , . , . , , . , . ' A 9 ' 1 ' s - 1 ' J Y 1 - J s - 'r . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . 'C r . , . . , . . , . , . . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . g, , . 'J X1 ,' 1 -af 1.1 V ' - 3 a- ftp I F' ' wax -' A' , ' .f 1 ,5 Exnfg- , 'LX N1 A qt. -5. f - 1. .457 v ga , A 1 I ' . Vol ,La r ge X, I f 1- -i - f A ,. , 9 xQ1.Y?4':5'xf1' -- me., X 1 .1 -,IZ i A.'f-, 'fix-FI . f f . W V Af 1, . .. 5 , as-3, 1 , N , Q - X - Q' Q ' .W ru- 1- ' .-,T -A a, N 2 3 rf , , . ,- ' V '. L f, , ,-ww. ,gif . - M A . wr '..,,f . 1 x, kqn W yy! - t .3 - , 1, 5 . . ' 1, 1 . b - ...,--Aggu yzff I A ,. -.gsrx ,,.1L.e. l - - .P-C' I .r,,aex - ffm 'r ' l 1, 1---11 we 1 ,af 44 :- v , xr? ,V gif 1 . ,EJ P 3 I xl X9 L. ,Q X ,ll p :V Q , Q ,vxfjd V , M Y V ! ' vp.- -1,11-..mf?' ' .1 . nr ,- -4. I 6 '-MQW 5 T .L I lvl' . 't ' .- -' ni ' H Y ,441 J' 5' ,. 19,44 ' --,.Q..1C.-,Ll Heir, We . fe: rf ri 93 91.3 n, .1151 , .Ji ' , . . ...- .,,, L' LAPS h L gf 6' -4 ...- . - x.. fy .-' V ,Q . s Selig, lengt , . .NE Q 'W 11 is fit'-my , .:.' ' ' 'A ' l f. Anil ' by ... 'FW 4 31 .- ga Huw 1' ff if Q F ge- -4,0 1 .... ., , 1. -'. mf,N,,, W ,Jig xfsv ....mf'+ - A xv 'L 1' 3 J!! , 1 - ft i . ' 3' . , r '71 C ' Qin 41- 'fr . -isp ' 1 1 1 ei. L fi f U x pq I ., r- ' tk 1 M 1 . ' : .w 4 ' Q K ' Y as 3 i x i' N, !f -fi Fi .4 3. f, 0 ,' R A Q -f ' 1 ,J KY 3' 1 4 'U' 4j.r'A4.' ' ' , , Y ,VI . , s I, ' , 1 , , Q' 4 ,., - gtg - ji.: i , 'R 1 , A . ' 1' l . .xg -.,,'.qi? F' A -7 ' 'ff an 'ns ill' il it 154 . I. wh ...I f , , -- .Il , .I f . ' 1, 'Q , rw . f .- A mfg 1- 4. . 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'II II Qt' L ' 'wi' Q' 'Wifi' 17 ' .n - 5' '1 S' Q., ' 'Q 'BC rg Iw- . f - 5' , II. 3 94 , -PN 6 BERKELEY 8..- g?:il1la,llllunl11111iii.,fs Q xfll 1 MK -L llllzlfl-' lllilllvz-will ' by lVilljd772 L. Slaarp E hope the great dialecticians of the merits and failures of the college system will not be too offended if we dispense with the argument here by promptly affirming Yaleis solution to col- lege living as the best yet discovered. The decision to build Stiles and Morse Colleges demonstrates the faith in the system held at high elechons, and it is the personnel and not the institution of Berkeley College which will be the topic of these pages. The Class of 1961 has probably devoted more of its time and talent to the college than any pre- vious class. Relatively few of its members have been caught up in the great maelstrom of semi-profes- sional extracurricular activity, and consequently many of us have spent our leisure time in the col- lege. This is not to say that our class has lacked stalwarts in the outer world - Record Chairman Bob Grossman, Vic Weber at Dwight Hall, and the contributions of Peter Bergman to campus politics and the Dramat musicals belie this hasty conclusion. But many others, too busy academically to assume full-fledged jobs at the News or WYBC or the re- sponsibility of varsity athletics, have turned to Berkeley for spare time release and the exercise of creative and organizational talents. Perhaps the greatest laurel of achievement be- longs to the Berkeley Players who have continued the tradition of staging very ambitious works in spite of the limitations of amateur facilities and the necessity of maintaining at least the pretense of academic accomplishment. T. S. Eliot's Murder in the Calhedml, produced in December, 1959, was the first in this series of difficult plays which began to draw on the talents of actors like Gary Taylor and Lee Clark. The Berkeley version had the dis- tinction of making one Brogadway showing - in Christ Church, New Haven. In May of 1960, Wil- liam Wycl1erly's The Cozmlry Wife was adapted by Clive Bradley, Clare Fellow, and Bill Weeden's original accompanying score, and the singing and acting of Phil Periman and Bill Dean, among others, assured the success of the play. Guy Butter- worth and Gary Taylor shared the responsibilities of Chief Player for the 1960-1961 season, and the level of dramatic aspiration and achievement has been more than sustained. Steve Gilford directed a Coffee ufilb lbe fnclzll-gf. successful version of Sartre's very difficult Lei Morrrlaer, and Gary Taylor again set a high stand- ard of acting excellence. The precedent of The Cozlntry IWife was followed in the spring play, Moliere's The Illltlgfildl'-Qi' Imzzlid which Butterworth is adapting and producing. None of these produc- tions could have approached the degree of success they enjoyed without the electrical wizardy of Bob Prince. Somehow Bob transformed the horrible accoustics and lights of the Dining Hall into a dra- matic setting which did not strain the audiences, imaginative powers to the breaking point. In spite of the able efforts of football captain, Fred Hemphill, soccer co-captains Steve Woodbiirn and Phil Harrison, and first string men like Dave Ream and Barry Loncke, the fall athletic ventures of the Berkeley teams met with little success. Under Hemphill's direction, however, the winter saw a turn in fortunes as John Skoog led the hockey team and Dave Stage the swimmers, to more creditable records. Hemphill even got the requisite number of Berkeley men to return to Payne Wliitney for a re- testing of their muscles and posture, some for the first time since those long-forgotten days of fresh- man year. If Berkeley sports fortunes continued to mount, the spring would see zine baseball and tennis teams captained by Bob Roadman and joe Hinkley respectively, and Peter Schwindt would have the task of recapturing the past glories of Berkeley oars- men. More than for its dramatic productions and cer- tainly more than for its athletic prowess, Berkeley is renowned as a college of conversation. A central location, a long lunch hour, and the famous round table make the Dining Hall a favorite stopping place for non-Berkeleyites. Bertie Hartman's rela- tively simple formula of wine and a few female graduate students turned Berkeley's stuttering Table Francaise into a heavily attended affair attracting the fluent from every corner of the University. Murray Last, our quiet Clare Fellow who was probably the prime mover of more projects than any other mem- ber of the college, conducted a successful political seance in the Swiss Room-his efforts kept the lib- erals and conservatives on speaking terms through- out the arduous presidential campaign. Perhaps as a symbol that they could rest their tired tongues after the election, the liberals formed the Liberal Basketball League for flabby night-owl athletes. Unfortunately, the group recently turned profes- sional by having its picture taken for the yearbook. Weekly Student-Fellow dinners continued to pro- vide an informal, after hours, meeting ground for Berkeley Fellows and the undergraduates, and Berkeley took the iniative in the current efforts to involve foreign graduate students more intimately in undergraduate life by starting a series of foreign student dinners. By far the most interesting innovation among the Tbir one firfeler me. .xi , 1 , . , in s.. X f. 'I - I :::' :':::: nSsm'T:' . ,aw I se' is Sf' nf A -' I Eff i . .:-: , v ' it A -'Fr I . 1 'il . g 3 f-1 i W W., -a , - , 1 ui -'-g',fEg...,, i .,. . . offs:-f,..-e:,,f, 5 1 hz-as Q -i ' 5- ,My ::- Mpdlvua ,W W.. . , . E, X . 1 I. J' S . as Q. xanga Berieeley Players llyiulea' Pmdufliwl. multitude of formal and informal Berkeley conver- sational groups is the Commonplace Society, named after the title of Bishop Berkeley's collected school jottings. Commonplace Society membership is based on the academic achievement of Berkeley juniors and seniors, and its purpose is to provide fruitful interdisciplinary discussion several intellectual notches above table and roommate talk. Meeting every other Sunday afternoon in the Master's House, the philosophers found it both a difficult and re- freshing experience to defend their methods and ideas before the engineers, and vice versa. The topics ranged from Wriglut Neely's erudite discussion of Existentialism to Bob Marvin's colorful slide lecture on West Africag but regardless of the topic the cross-questioning was always spirited. Stu Beattie did an admirable job of leading the Master's Advisory Council along the narrow path between undergraduate desires and the realities of college living. At one point when the logistics of snack bars, TV sets, pool tables, and coffee machines seemed hopelessly confused, Stu, like all great poli- ticians, came through with the promise to find a speedy and equitable solution to our space needs. Ace poolplayer Schiller .rbootr blind. mama are a aa . we-'HV Harman ska 3, a?g,gv-srwiawfa Bane: MW genera Sl W me We 25 W M 'ss Wm ai -V ag H Q, iii iii?-QE fx- mg E JE 'H 5: xW aj? aiiasa. K zzsasarjg Y - 1 E ,5i:5gE1 q,, 325,355-s arf, as it ,w,affg,Q gg N' FW was s .fi fa W snag E page E 3 E YE I-Inu mmb nt 111 fvrmbzugwu' Wlmo could Qrgue mth such eloquence? Old Counc1l hands l1ke Dave Karetsky Dave Stage and Chlcf A1de Butterworth lent the1r 1dv1ce and consent to lxnotty problems hke the relocatlon of the College Weekend outrng when the tradltroml Montowese House srte proved 1nfe1s1ble ley has made thc greatest 1nd1v1du1l contrnbutron to the success of our three years 1n Berkeley In sprte of hrs engrneermg background hberfrl arts students h1ve found Mr Wqll er hlghly knowledgeable 1n practrcally every academxc drsclphne and 1t IS hard to mcntron a slngle mfrjor development ID 'my field wrth Wl'llCl'l he IS not 1cquunted Even flamenco gu1t1r1sts ostracxzed by rock and roll nerghbors mll find 21 SyIT1P'1'ClJCflC 'md drscrrmlnatmg lrstener rn Mr xY1'lllxCI' A perceptxve student of college hfe he 19 lseenlx au are of what cfln be expected of under Umdufltes ID both the pos1t1ve ind negatne senses He has smoothed the way nn moments of college 1nd 1nd1v1dual CIISIS 1n the most punless vmy pos snble 1nd he h1s excrclsed h1s Ureatcst v1rtue 1n abfrhty to SflI1'lLllr1fC'3 rnterest 'md creatrvrty wh1le it the sftme tune le1v1ng the utmost autonomy poss1ble to students rn 1 broad range of act1v1ty Fevs people re1l17e vshrch students were responslble for the Un dergmduate Arts Fcstrvtl and rts locfrl ID'11'1lfCSf'1 SEIIIOII f1H?17l'IHlI2 Ol Compr And znlbemzon x . R, I ' -A ff ,, . .,.,f,, A! . ,.v.'fn L 7 . 1 l 7. . , .J 6 , 4 . Undoubtedly, Charles Walker, Master of Berke- . . r 1 ' f .L . , . . , I. 4 ' . . ' ' ' ' , I. C L A , . .. C .V u E . . . .. . 2. ,E - I ., 'V . tw J'-I .wr .W D A . . ., I L ' 6 L K . L . w . . l , ' . I i . .5 L . 4A I 'L , L L . 5' 85 Mfz.rlc11' Cl7z1l'16.f ll'ff1lker'. tion, the Berkeley Arts Festival. Mr. Walker's ex- ample of quiet accomplishment was undoubtedly responsible for this unusual and welcome instance of achievement without adulation. After this aus- picious beginning it hardly seems necessary to wish Mr. Walker continued success in his career at Berkeley, and we are sure that our future visits to Berkeley and Yale will be motivated in no small part by a desire to enjoy another luncheon with Mr. Walker. After three years crowded with long hours of study and anxious waiting for exams, early morning visitations by room inspectors, experiences with Mrs. Bennetto and her judicious sifting of requests CLASS OF 1961 for special consideration, or the more leisurely past- times of dances, College Weekends, and spring sun- bathing, a certain nostalgia for Berkeley College is thoroughly natural. For the Class of 1961 the wheel has turned a full circle: as Seniors we resumed the Freshman habit of long bull sessions, only the in- terest lay in graduate school, marriage, and the complexities of fulfilling military obligation. Inevit- ably, in the lull between the next-to-last set of exams and comprehensives and the completion of honors projects our thoughts turned to the future and a measurement of what had been accomplished at Yale. For some, these considerations did not in- clude Berkeley College. In general, they had either chosen to expend their energies outside of the col- lege, or they had pursued a very narrow path be- tween their rooms, the library, classes, and Yale Station. Their nostalgia will come later when, re- membering the opportunity for leisure at Berkeley in moments of business harassment, they will be inspired to sing a rather empty Golden Days. For those who have put a great deal of effort into enter- prises like the Berkeley Players or Berkeley sports there will be both a sense of accomplishment and a present nostalgia, a query whether the coming classes will be competent and interested enough to carry on particular activities. Undoubtedly some of these pursuits will wane while others take their place. By chance, another group of dramatists will come to Berkeley to dig out the old equipment and revive the spirit of staging difficult plays, or the college might field a strong football team. In the end, we are left with the somewhat simple general- ization that the success of Berkeley College and the degree of individual affection we have for it is, as with most human institutions, dependent almost entirely upon what we have put into it. BRANFORD CN Sw YY!- .smugmug X E2st f 0 tl if LQ?- by 0bfzD .Moore HOUGH 1t shares wrth the nrne others the mun features of 1 resndentml college Branford remuns umquely rtself serenely apart from the sound and fury of the other colleges No Beat Prrnceton banners are hung from Branford mn doxxs and no one sunbathes ID shorts on Branford lavs ns Only 'rn occflsronal beer can rs heard to clat ter 1nto the court rn the sprang 1nd the rock and l WJ' roll musrc whrch vvzfts through open vsmdovxs and up entryvs ays rn the fall has a happy rather than a raucous sound There are no Roman OfglCS 1n Bran ford nor other mass demonstratrons of college soh darrty Rather Branford resxdents seem to go about therr business smgly or ln small groups Yet to char rcterrze the Branford Class of 61 as a collectlon of rndrudualrsts would be a mrstake Instead our class rs composed of a number of hrghly mgrown groups winch fulfill the1r functlons well though havrng lrttle to do wrth each other Perhaps our tendency to act rn self sufflcrent groups rather than as a. college may be traced to the archxtectuml layout of the college rtself The three courtyards provrde httle contact mth each other and the narrow entrles only two or three rooms to a floor The result rs that we were bound to huddle for three years rn some Sll1dOW5 corner of a Gothlc court thrs berng hardly conduc1ve to the formatron of a large acquamtcunce Another reason for our lack of 1 strong college class sprrrt IS perhaps our surprrsrnglv h1gh rate of membershrp rn fraternrtres Over half the sen1ors 1n Branford are members of fraternltxes thus vxe srmply transferred our socral loyaltles to the other sxde of York Street Thls should ' fy. X X rr x ' .,,, ,, , N ' . ' , . A I J! , -yi. , ,fi-1 , -,.. r' X K , l W Q, , .' V 1 I -xl. Y.-1' ' ' l.1-A ' f sf. V g It I I I ' v , L , l . c ' 7 ' - -N L . C , W i ,. X . . . . C 2 I , I 7 ' 7 ww 3 ' ' 1 ' ' , ! 3, I v ' FE . 5 ' I . . 6 aim -J -ref K O i -' 0 4 . . . L.. 5 4 - E?-v . 'E.-- f - T . C ' A N - . 1 c . ' 4 Q . . I I. , c ,Y A ' f f ' . . L A . Q . . 'I 2 7 1 Q v . . 1 1 A r . 2, ' ' I I , ' - ' ' L . 7 ' . . . , . 3 . Q s 7 A . H L s ' 7 ' . ' r ' 1 g , . . ' . 4 . V . . 4 - ' Q ' - x . . . A r- 1 . . r . , r . Gurlou Mll1ll'fl1 and Bill Klelz delmfe u'bo ll get Ike babe 111 bn flI'lIZ.f. not mean that the Branford functions were not ad- mirable affairs. It is simply that we were less in- tense about them, since we could always head up to the Row if things got dull. Wliatever the reasons, our three years in Bran- ford were characterized by this cliquishness. The groups were defined along the usual lines: engineers tended to room with other engineers, and Fencies to eat at tables filled with similar types. Yet this was not a conspicuous apfzrlheid. It was neither good nor bad, but just the way things went. Mr. Schrader, in his second year as Master had created several innovations over the summer. The beer parties during football season were enthusiastic- ally received, as was the institution of morning coffee in the snack bar area, which had been newly decorated and equipped, as was the recreation room. Robert Ramsey was appointed Assistant Master, re- placing Mr. Currier, and Kenley Dove, leader of the Russian Chorus and a graduate student in Phil- osophy, became Branford's first Graduate Fellow. His duties were to lead the Branford Chorus, which performed at the gala Christmas party, and to con- duct a seminar for seniors. Perhaps Mr. Schrader's most memorable perfor- mance of the year was his effortless victory over college champ Dave Bergerson in a beer-chugging contest at the Master's Beer Party. Among other im- portant events of the year was the long-distance call from President Kennedy which Mrs. Lippincott re- ceived in the Master's Office. The President was call- ing to appoint George P. Kennan, Guest Fellow residing in Branford to the post of Ambassador to Yugoslavia. It is impossible to characterize Branford College effectively by means of generalizations. Let us at- Rodgerr and Hari fared jlrelty 1081!-917611 ill bluejeuns. CLASS OF 1961 tempt, therefore, to construct a composite picture of a typical day in Branford, focusing on the activities of the members of our class during the day. We shall open the scene at breakfast, the morning of an average weekday. john Vesey sits sipping a cup of coffee and scrutinizing the financial pages of the Timer. On the other side of the dining room Mike Creamer and Jim McKinnon sleepily unload their trays and go through the familiar motions of break- fast as they prepare themselves for the day. Break- fast over, the next duty is a trip to Yale Station to check the mail. Here, looking disappointedly into his mailbox and shaking his head sadly is Clarke Godfrey. He is consoled by Jeff Wright, the latter stuffing a bunch of newly-arrived, exotically per- fumed billelr dozzx into his coat pocket. As Pres Boggess heads up to the biology lab, Bill Kleb and Bob Chipley descend into the Branford Snack Bar for coffee and doughnuts, where they are joined presently by Peter Roth, who is taking a break from his psychology books. As the morning progresses, Tim James strides out of his entry on the way to History 52. After a few steps he pauses, changes his mind about going, and retreats upstairs. The noon bells from Harkness Tower remind Wendell Fenton and John Petrasch that it is time to head toward the Art Gallery to learn about Old Testament iconography from Miss Chase. Now the dining-hall begins to fill with hungry seniors. Bob Dodds, Charley Dill, Bill Jastromb and George Moore sit down to lunch together. They talk about last night's hockey game, and commend de- fenseman Tom Edwards for his performance. At a smaller table, Tracy Conway and Bob Gillispie dis- cuss the grades they received on papers for English 4-ia. Scowling and shaking their heads, they seri- ously question the grader's wisdom. Powerful Chief Aide Wayne Proudfoot confers with Branford Li- brarian Bob Giard at a corner table about the prob- lems of running Branford affairs. Between bites of fried eggplant, Bruce Bloxom and Tom johnson argue a point of musical theory, while elegantly dressed Bob Zimmerman debates with johm Gar- rels the merit of viewing architecture through the eyes of Vincent Scully. After lunch, Mac Farmer heads off to the library with an armload of books, passing Walter Fleischer on his way to Seashore and Hamada's room for a rubber of bridge. jamie McLane and johnny Bing- ham stroll out of Branford, suitcases in hand, about to set off on another five-day weekend with the rest of the Wfhiffenpoofs. Bruce Wood hurries past them with his briefcase on the way to a practice session with the Yale Russian Chorus. Soon the Great Afternoon Athletic Exodus com- mences, as Tom Bissell and Chip Longstreth awaken Ilfarfer George A. Srbrader. V ffl04'jl at ,the fellounr-sfzldezzli' :bug-fz-lug. Ewen lbe audience um' .feMf'ed. s m s .he I f beer u'n51z'l ezzougb, Ibere war muff: loo. Bill Chase from his afternoon nap, reminding him of the day's swim meet. Charley Hamlin drags roommate Ken MacLean from his volume of Keats, warning him that as captain of the hockey team he should be on time for practice, Mal Kamin strolls up Broadway toward wrestling practice, stopping at Liggetts to purchase the latest issue of Afrimn Digeff. john Schley and Dave Simmons join the rest of the Branford contingent at Ingalls Rink, while Grabo Keator and Al Townsend stride up to the gym for a few calisthenics. Out in front of the College Denny Bates helps John Beggs load their ski equipment into the car as they prepare for another trip northward. They wave goodbye to Carl Rosenburgh, dressed in his ROTC Officers, uniform, who is just returning from the Armory where his battalion held maneuvers. The clicking of pool balls emanates from the base- ment recreation room, where Dave Askren and Ollie Houx play Dick Merriam and Pete Lambert in a close match. At the pingpong table experts jeff Long and Roy Dando play for the Branford champion- ship. Steve Bansak strolls past, wearied with the cares of his position as head of the Branford Council. The late afternoon iinds Nick Trane and Bill Bay- field heading up Fraternity Row for an hour or so of socializing with the boys before supper. Sid Woocl passes them on his way to Fence. Meanwhile, green- visored Dave Platt, unmindful of the hour, works feverishly, hunched over his desk, making last min- ute corrections on copy for the latest issue of the Branford Tourer Bzfllelirz, as the deadline ap- proaches. Across the hall, Miles McNiff and Bill Carter argue with Mason Sproul on the question of anarchy ltr. totalitarianism. As the argument waxes hotter, they are almost at the point of blows until fiery john Slade appears in the doorway and soothes them by playing a solo on his bongo drums. Once again at dinner time the tables in the din- ing-hall are filled. john Pearce sets his tray down next to Dan Adams and Sammy Beard, and they all three fall to devouring the evening's Savory Meat Loaf. Flanking them, Kim Pendleton and john Bracken dine with Bill Jastromb. Farther down the hall, Joel Mettler and Al Chasnofi eat quietly and uneventfully, Watching Bob Budnitz and Paul Kan- zer argue over .lungs concept of the religious di- mension. Roommates Pete Stafford, Gary Nobert, and jon Bergerud stroll out of the dining hall, passing Knight Steel and Charley Schwartz, both deep in earnest discussion. A dark-suited trio sit huddled over coffee at a corner table: Dave Lang- behn, Marv Trachtenberg, and John Plaskow. Wliat they are discussing is not certain, but they speak confidentially, and in hushed tones. After supper Gerry Rogoff and jim Mooney head for their accustomed places in the library, trailed by Jack Cullinan, a copy of IWW and Pence in his hand. As the long night wears on, Pete Goldberg finally appears to open up the Snack Bar, while proprietor Video Phil Mueller stands by, washing his hands in air and eagerly awaiting the first customer of the day. Zaven Khachadourian arrives shortly, to order a hamburger. Gaston Maurin happens by, and, buy- ing a bag of pretzels, strolls into the TV room where Mike Partington and Tom Bryant are watching the Wedliesday Night Fights. A voice from the inner gloom asks Bob Phillips if he has seen Cimmino or Fawcett lately, and he replies in the negative. Fred Alling and Dave Shaller stroll by, but otherwise all is quiet. From the courtyard the moon can be seen riding high in the sky over Harkness Tower as, one by one, the lights begin to wink out in Branford College. An hour or two after midnight, all the lights are out save one. High in Calliope Court a lighted win- dow glows brightly. Witliin could be seen the figure of Yale Bfzmzer Czar Jim jalenak stretched out in Wweegsv ,.. as 'F ...... ska-if A . . J F ww - were I1 un-rr lbcf fri! time lbey .rlaflpcd lllfiilillg all year. his easy chair, his fingers knitted across his stomach. A bound volume of Beale Street Polilicr lies on the table next to him, as jim rocks slowly back and forth, smiling to himself. Before long, Branford turns out its lights and settles down in bed, thus ending a typical day in Branford College, 1961. Group rbol. CALHOUN ,,,, 1 ac: by TZ70lll!IJ' V. Firfb URING the fall of 1960 and most of the win- ter of 1961 from one to three men were at work almost every day in a corner of the Calhoun dining room. Their job was to carve into the wood- work at that end of the room the names of the past Cogswell Award winners fthree a year - for meri- torious service to Calhounj. Essentially, they were trying to give Calhoun something of a history. Cal' houn unfortunately doesn't have much of a history, it has been at Yale less than thirty years. And what history is does have isn't especially well-known by its residents. Yale's colleges seem to have been searching for something since they were born by Caesarian sec- tion, paid for by the dollars of Mr. Harkness. Their inability to find a suitable way of life has been re- flected in their undergraduates' indecision and con- fusion, especially in the last few years. For the col- leges have been criticized because they have not been what they never could become and what they were never meant to be. Wllat a college can be becomes clear only if one has lived as part of a group, a class, in Calhoun for three years, seeing one's own class develop and see- ing two classes go before and two classes prepare to go behind. Only in a certain class, even in a rela- tively small college as Calhoun, can any feeling of unity be developed. It has come to the senior class in Calhoung it is growing stronger among the jun- iors, and the beginnings of it are sprouting forth among the sophomores. If the history of our class has been made by our- selves, the budding traditions of Calhoun have shaped that history, and the traditions of Calhoun have been exemplified by the man we know as Mr. Foord, the third in a line of distinguished Masters, and the man we know as Archie, the driving force behind the 'Houn spirit. In our three years here, we have grown to respect his tenacious loyalty to his duty. More important, we have grown to realize that his loyalty is the natural outgrowth of a keen and sincere interest in the fortunes of Calhoun and in each individual in Calhoun. Wfhether he has been playing with the soccer team, shouting himself hoarse at a football game, talking and listening sym- pathetically to a student in his office, or showing up to help the aides and social committee with the preparations for a dance, he has been the axis of the world of Calhoun. And one of the great revela- tions of those of us who have been lucky enough to live here has been to see Archie and his charming Airbibrzhf S. Fmmf. wife, Mary Banks, actually enjoy themselves at a Calhoun party. Intercollege athletics, more than any other single thing, reflected the atmosphere of our Calhoun. Last year we won the Tyng Cup, this year, with no way to better last year's record, we began at least to match it. Through the fall season we built up a commanding point lead, thanks to three strong teams and a superlative football coaching and or- ganizing job by Fellow john Sanders. At the writ- ing of this article, the Calhoun winter sports teams were having their difficulties, but we had lost only one game by forfeit. Those who have been team that it was sometimes rather difficult to get enough players out for a game. Once they did come out, and once a group played a few games, the players developed a real bond, and they found that they were playing not just for the exercise but also to win for Calhoun. Intercollege athletics should and did provide a chance for the pure amateur to dabble in a sportg yet, even in such a casual atmosphere there developed something of the mystique of The Cause: to prove that Calhoun really was better than any other college. Wfe also won the Gimbel Cup last year. This generated less excitement than the winning of the Tyng Cup simply because most 'I-Ioun men felt our top position in the academic hierarchy was due not to a group effort but to the luck of the draw of the allocations system. Be that as it may, these two awards plus our more unfortunate history of last year and our more violent history of the year before that gave our class something of its own private tradition. And the word got around the campus that Calhoun men could do just about anything better than anybody else. Our class, even if it may have to wait until twenty- five years have subtracted hair, added paunches, and clouded memories to experience Old Blue-ness, has found itself bound together simply because we have lived in the same place and because we've learned about each other. It hasn't been easy, there have been a good many groups and cliques and just plain individualists. There were the athletes, with the track team forming a solid block. But Stack, Tom Carroll, Bachrach, Legat, Mett, and Roache were Tom Firlbfr room war invaded for the umul 1 A.M. jam reffion. captains - jones, Jim Carroll, Noyes, Park, Block, Moran, Karros, and Hall - can attest to the fact 1 Mrfbfzdinf, lbeye beer-dri11he11r nl if Dzrigbl Hall bull rerriofz. The E lefllfll Trimzglez Pele Illzzfilt, dale, and Sfnzflirb f1rr1fe.v.for. gcod 'Houn men, too. Blanchard and Stocking were part of Yale's undefeated football team, and cheer- leader Bost hung the famous Bulldog signs out of his Elm Street window. Poling, Montague, Behan, Johnston, and Engelhard always seemed to be talk- ing together, and when we finally stopped to listen to them, we found that they had something to say. Jones, Woodward, Bost, Blanchard, Webber, Hart, and Hocking roomed together for two years, then added Landrum in the third to become heirs to the castle. But they left their domain often enough to become an institution of our class and not merely an indrawn clique. Living in Calhoun brought to- gether almost every interest in Yale: DeMattheis from baseball, Manko from soccer, Landrum from basketball, Starr from squash, Champlin from WYBC, Mansbach from the Record, Tripp from the News, Burkey from the Cricket Club, Brush from Alpha Phi Omega, Stack from the captaincy of the track team, chairmanship of the SAB, and Me gel of the gn1.r.i'? Nl Mr. May lopped le repro! frugal with a ballle of zriue. membership on practically every committee in the university, Gimbel from the Banner Qthere always seemed to be a disproportional number of pictures of 'Houn men in the yearbookj. Paradoxically, the best college at Yale had a high percentage of its residents who were active in fraternities. But no matter in what corner of the campus they carried on their activities, no matter to what club or fraternity they pledged their loyalty, when everybody got to- gether in Calhoun, they were all simply 'Houn men. That is the way we will remember them, the under- graduate success stories will pass away, and twenty- live years from now we'll remember the little things. Stover seemed to be in the Wlmitridge Room no matter when you walked in. Manko's voice always was distinguishable above all others in the dining room. We'll remember Bailey working every other night in the snack bar, and jim Roberton the night after the morning when he turned in his honors essay. There was the sound of the piano coming from Massengales room, Lohmann working all night to prepare the set for the Calhoun Dramat's production of Hfmzlet, Towner thoroughly electri- fying his room, Lyman and Hall and especially Noyes with their chest full of intercollege cham- pionship cliarms, Barnum cornering his Porsche around College and Elm, ferocious Hill Bullard on the football field and in the hockey goal, Gunninis practical jokes, Chadwin holding forth in the colfee hour, Nobles long legs churning towards another goal for the 'Houn hockey team, Gurwith with a big, fat cigar obscuring his face after coxing the Calhoun crew to a second place finish, Foster chas- ing footballs across the Old Campus. We waited for rides together under the arch and watched others wait, eyes aglow, firmly believing that this ride up to Smith would bring us to THE blind date, the She who would be beautiful but humble, intelligent and sophisticated but simple, a good girl but excit- ing enough to make life interesting for the rest of the winter. Cut of our disparate personalities and confusion of undergraduate life, our knowledge of Calhoun and its residents grew. The aides became the Aide Staff, and Moran was The Chief, Mett The Librar- ian, Noce The Inspector General, and Roache, The Bznxriek, Cflrzzey, mm' Il illifm1.r vzzjo-ying lbe Cbri,rNm1.r fluffy. CLASS OF 1 No one hue-uf what II Tyrolemz uw.: dawg nl zbe Rorzrnlg 20'r pm'f'3'. Outstanding ,Houn Man of the Year for his un- precedented profit-making in the Calhoun snack bar. just as hard-working was the social committee, headed by the indefatigable Payne, backed up by Perry, Block, Lockwood, and Sobol. Sobol's dis- tinctive posters and announcements QDammit, I say it's zzrtlj will be absent from Calhoun bulletin boards next year. jim Carroll became known as the politico extraordinary of Calhoun, and nobody got off the hook of class fund contributions until he had passed through a grilling by Boss Carroll and his henchmen. Johnson seemed to be able to take enough time off from the SAB and Dwight Hall to start at least half the snowball fights in the courtyard. Wie saw Jacobs, Hughes, Lenzer, and McCann come back from being emancipated on the Conti- nent, and felt more than a little envious. NWC watched Greer, Bill Nolan, and Jim Nolan set up housekeeping in New I-Iaven's suburbs, and we felt 961 a little envious of that, too. Most important, we be- gan to understand the personalities of our fellow residents and to know all of them, become good friends with some of them. That was the only way we could have had The Trial. The Trial was only a new idea on how to waste time, but about a third of the senior class packed themselves into Judge Short's chambers to view the case of Manko 115. Bart- ley. Jury foreman Albright was in collusion with the judge, star witness Rubinger gave one story for the prosecution, a different one for the defense, and Counsel Simon seemed more interested in playing on emotions than in finding Truth. In sum, the world will little note nor long remember what we did there, but that's good. It was done by ourselves for ourselves, and it had the therapeutic value of wasting a couple of hours of our time. That's what Calhoun has meant to usza group of people with whom we can waste time, exchange ideas, and talk over courses, women, New Haven weather, or any other imaginable subject. If we have learned the theory of a liberal education in the class- rooms, in Calhoun we have practiced it. We have formed friendships without being forced to form them, and we have accepted others quite different from us not because of any threatening ideology but because they were interesting and because they had something to give us as we to them. In three years in Calhoun the senior class has written its own particular history, and that history will become part of the tradition of Calhoun, whether Calhoun wants it or not or whether it is chiseled into the wood paneling or not. And the senior class. when it is broken down into individuals, has a certain premo- nition, half-formed, half-articulated, that the lessons Ned Dnylmz on hir 'way In nnozber goal, judge Short :md bfzilij jouer form dix- 111zf11'uz'i11g eyer 011 expert lL'llIl6'.l'J' ff4lILl'81'. which they have learned at Yale and Calhoun will be quite useless in the cold realities of the world outside. The occasion of the Calhoun Christmas Party was a time when students and fellows got together to watch and participate in a slightly raucous, slightly corny, highly entertaining show. Wlmen Santa had given out his last gift, and everybody was feeling very happy and sentimental, Mr. Foord stood up and said a few words. He simply wished that each of us would take the Calhoun spirit which we had experienced that night and bring it into our homes with the Christmas spirit. It was easy to do at Christmas. Now it will be harder. Elllldll lerily for all under Ire Culbwnz Conf! of juylire. ii,a,eff.w: QM Qi DAVENPORT I Filip N M55 'Q'-54 '94 Q4 ' IVE by ffzmer f. Ellirzg OW easy it is to think back and bring a com- plete recollection to the mind's eye. Almost three years of life in Davenport College - what an experience, what a delightful memory to bring rushing forth through the pathways of time. And that day, back in freshman year, when you had first seen the 'inside' of Davenport . . . it seems only yesterday that you were to have the initial interview with Mr. Merriman. You deftly made your way through the courtball players in the lower court, knocked on the door that says 'walk in,' and then did, stumbling over an aide who was figuring out a way to convert Dean Porter's suite to a snack bar without the Dean knowing it, and have him serve up the burgers to boot. It seems that Dean Chauncey had his eye on the original eatery, a vantage point from which he would be able, as he puts it, to 97 keep an eye on the boys. Recovering your custom- ary aplomb, you are ushered into the Master's sanc- tum, and meet the man whose name will soon be 'Dan' in the vernacular. Your eyes wander about, fixing upon a big treasure chest and many fishing trophies. Then you are aware that you have been asked a question and reply most politely, Yes, sir. Mr. Merriman asks again how you liked the hya- cinths which were blooming in the archway, and you answer, somewhat shakily, Very nice. He seems like a good man, you say to yourself, and then the Master is in the middle of a question about your football experience C it seems that the 'Port is in the process of a rebuilding program which should bear fruit in '59 and '6Oj, when all- ofasudden . . . Goddamm Dog! . . . Opps, pardon me, Mr. Merriman, sir. That's OK. Down boy! That's it. Man, what a frustrated hound, you are think- ing as the canine begins the attack from another quarter, only to be thwarted by the back of Mr. Merriman's hand. Now, what were we talking about? . . The conversation was of Davenport College, some prospects, some fears, and many hopes. Your fear was that you were low man in the room draw, but it really didn't matter, you conclude, for the difference in the rooms has not to do with what you inhabit, but what you inhabit it with. This thought coursing through your brain, you promised to play football for the 'Port, walked slowly across the courtyard, and out the front gate, where you were greeted by a call which would become all too familiar through the ensuing years - Hello, boys. Dmziel ivlerrimfm and llae Hud- .fozz Strode Menzorifzl Gamer. But there's only one of us and . . . forget it . . The fall found you in your new room, which you found to be not so bad once you got used to the white panelling and all the sunlight. And Georgette, a pert French miss, was the highlight of the dining situation. As you settled in your new surroundings, perhaps you would have remarked that our class would be a distinctive one, one that could not help but change and mould a Davenport attitude. A strange sort of shapelessness and diffusion was noted in the upper classmen, and you were a little puzzled at the whole thing, for this type of emotional back- wash would seem to be totally unjustified and com- pletely unexplained. Keeping your eye on the ball, you elected some of your class to the now-reorgan- ized Entertainment Committee, the extent of student representation in that day. A stir of sorts was ac- complished when Pendleton started corning up with ideas and plans for new types of social functions. The day of innovation was yet to come, however, and we were forced to inject the traditional forms with a feeling of spontanaeity and carefree abandon. You chuckle as you remember Durand's carefree abandon after mixing the punch for the Master's And if le.r.f menzoriul grime on Ike Ilpflfl' rozzrt. weekly get-togethersg and Buns, taking Dean Chaun- cey's suit to the cleaners after the two had had a heated political debate, drinks in hands, and Georges one for them, one for me technique at the post-prandial pouring center. That year the 'Port commemorated 25 years of existence, and President Griswold, Dr. Grayson Kirk, and Dean Acheson were the series of speak- ers celebrating the event. Of much greater immedi- ate consequence was the loosening up of the seconds situation in the dining room, a change brought about by the inimitable Mrs. Francis K our heart's in your stomachj Dalton. No longer were you forced to hide that second ice cream in your pocket- just smile at the lady and go . . . quick. You recall that the snack bar passed that yearg as did Herring at a tequilla party, when he was standing upright and said, I think I'll doze olfgi' as did Ying-Yang the cat after an alcohol studies experiment by the emi- nent researcher in that field, T. Clark. In April, Red Smith visited Davenport as a Hoyt Felow, and Jack Carmody's name was syndicated nationally. And that year, also, the only society to exist wholly with- in one college was born - the Lower Court 'Gan- sett Society, under the auspices of P. Hale Conklin. You remember walking through the main gate that June, not to return for some three months . . . Hello, boys. But I'm by myself . . . and . . . forget it . . . . . Hello, boys. And you're back for the Junior year, and a further definition of the attitude existing within the college. And things began to happen. The Davenport football team became cham- ,gig-My Splendid, rplelfdidf' ,, . ,fy-4-L ,, ' M , .sy '- -f.- img ' G i , .,,,gIh 1- ', F1- pions, a feat which would have been considered a miracle a few years before. A barn dance was had, and its success was overwhelming . . . and sweat . . . and, by God, we've got some life around here! Mr. Metzdorf was appointed Assistant Master, which gave him that much more an excuse for invit- ing you over to sample his culinary artistry. Mr. Merriman's new lab was christened, and Dan was pleased for weeks. And many, many of your friends were doing big things for the Yale community. Seeley, Longnecker, Green, and Wadley were play- ing soccerg Welles became a mainstay on the wrestl- ing team, Hall and Wolfe played football-Kenny to emerge as one of the greatest broken field run- ners in Yale football history. Yes, it seemed that a new day had dawned on the old 'Port as you strode confidently out onto York Stret - only to be side- swiped by a big, blue bus. Sonofagun, you mur- mured under your breath as you unwrapped yourself from the parking meter, the traHic's going the other way. Sure enough, every bus route in the city now goes by your door . . . and the era of change continued. You took up winter sports that year, for the first annual Davenport Winter Olympics were held in the courtyard, Avery Grundy presiding over the fes- tivities. Maybe we've got a little something work- ing for us here, you mused as you waited your turn to go down the toboggan. In some way or another, a feeling had developed which made a college a pleasant place in which to live, and you knew al- most all your class, and you enjoyed yourself with them. Thonton Wilder favored us with readings, and assorted gatherings were centered around the post-prandial offerings. Dowd was elected basket- ball captain for '60-'61. And, the overcrowding in What do you mean il'J breakfari time? the lower court was somewhat alleviated in Febru- ary, thanks to the efforts of a local youngster. You think back and remember last spring, the second part of Junior year . . , and the confusion in the class elections. At one time or another both Stewarts were running, and jimmy is now our Class Treasurer. In-college athletic activity focused on the Hudson Strode Memorial Competition of College Weekend, in which the class of '61 was never seri- ously challenged by '62. And Davenport now had a newsletter. On the University level, Bain and Car- ney were track standouts, Volweider and Durand rowed Lightweight Crew, and O'Connor and Elting were on the Heavys. Bill Bardel won the Francis Gordon Brown Prize, one of several honors you would see him bring home to the 'Port. But what never ceases to amaze, and amuse, you is the fact that everybody associates with everybody else, as CLASS OF 1961 99 much as they can, that is . . . and not stay up on York Street, or in the lower court, or exclusively in the Zoo. Marveling at the wonder of all these things which have come to pass, you wander out of Daven- port for the summer, reflecting in a deep-felt soli- tude . . . Hello, boys. Hiya, Mike . . Senior year. More changes, and a more subtle realization that this was the way it was meant to be in the first place . . . maybe. The Entertainment Committee grew into the Armour Council, with Bradford, Pendleton, Bardel, C. Stewart, and r 4 K A . 31' rl - Q- r W -f x 5 H- ffl- ll? -i: ef l Ji- H 3. 1.s'f - - ., tgp: 1 W - W as .s,,,'g-3 4 5 .. -wi Squ lt Valley in lbe Dmfeuport llff'i11Iw' Olywpirr. Hub heady for Ike lmll. Dignan from our class. You seemed to make it over to Porter's, Chauncey's, or Metzdorf's more often for that drink, or snack, or just talk. You note with pride that ours is the only college football team in the nation to boast two Rhodes Scholars - Dick Stewart and Bill Bardel anchoring the D'Port line. And we won it again. Canon, Fowler, and Durand rule in the College Aide department, and Wrtibel is handling the art festival - all doing a job which Dean Robert could only term splendid, And Alex P.D. Maurelatos is now the Executive Aide. But suddenly the trip down memory lane, pleasant as it was, is over . . . and the time seems to be right now. You are almost through, you realize . . . maybe you thought about this at the Davenport Dinner, where Teti, Howarth, Canon, Bardel, and Elting picked up various Davenport Awards. There comes a ques- tion in your mind . . . perhaps the moment is one of sober reflection, as you consider our class and its relation to the scheme of things. That Davenport men of '61 have contributed in great measure to the life of Yale would be a gross understatement. The Athletes have been mentioned aboveg the organization leaders of one kind and an- other are almost too numerous to name. One-third of the Class Council resides in Davenport, Clarky and Buns are on the SAB, Canon and Prall manage YBCg three big New! men are counted, Dwight Hall is run by Bain, Friedler collects for the class giftg Ritchie prints the Clczfyboolz' Griswold sings with the Xllfhilfsg the 'Admiral' of the Yale Navy and the 'General' of the Army live here - Volweider and McCormick, Pendleton heads the Yale Key, Phi Betes abound, Lemon is president of the PU, and King Hussein came to lunch one Saturday. Yes, ours is a class of leaders on this large scale, and its dy- namic qualities are asserted within the life of the Herbert Mllfll7Ellf',f deferred T. D. for 41 nigh! al Da1'e11p0rf. college, in the improvement, change, and evolve- ment of a spirit which one may assume to be ours alone. It is the product of a group of men giving of themselves, attempting to put life into forms which heretofore had laid in one or another stages of dor- mancy - even if the attempts didn't work, like the roar of 'quite dinner music.' But we must never lose sight of the fact that the forms were always there, and for the express purpose of fulfillment. Again you let your thoughts wander, but only back to the big blizzard of l61 . . . your surprise as you stumbled out of the cold into a room filled with some forty people, including the resident fellows . . . a little later the epic football game in waist- deep snow, with you and other undergraduates tak- ing revenge on the administration with cross-body blocks on Chauncey. Fun, yes, but, at the same time, a very real reflection of the quality of the 'older' residents and their nearness to the students. But there is more to it than this. Certainly Davenport is not alone in having a class who know each other, or a group who are energetic enough to change a few things, and point with pride to a 'spirit' within the college. One cannot help but feel that Davenport has something which makes it unique and somewhat 'betterl than the rest in our college system - a something that we shall leave but little altered as we depart on Graduation Day. And one which I shall not attempt to evaluate in a piece such as this, for the fact is discernable best to the individual under- standing. Wie only hope that we, as a class, have See Ibis liltle btlirlille? ll 'ell. if you . . . Yer. Digger, Il fmilll well ldfidll. been able to see what was offered, add part of our- selves to make real what had been hoped for, and, finally, appreciate Davenport in its uniqueness. And only in passing out of Davenport for the last time can the truth, that all of what we have taken for granted is now no more, make itself clear. And, in- deed, it is a. . . Goodby, boys. aw if s ' X1 53' M 9 E -A M. -. - it -1 Mews a'aaafi,....5 sijuwfgywf H is ,-52? we it 1 mix rr gig V gk Ei Q W V ,ag was 2, H: W sa -.if f ,H , .s W X.. ,rr . , fa- ,, E , E F g van azw , aff Hwy gs. W M ' lf- sm i I as -- rwgxa eg. L' ' -,avj 'fran ang QNX We?-. .-T z SX Egrmw 4, 2 ' -, Q t .Q 513 x H V ,NE cz- 1 iz. Pi if is-2-?,,,,m.M WL i,g'Qs-W,,,q5f y ga-2 'ffff' T77 S-is IOHNATI-IAN EDWARDS GCN 1 Tl - i, if A Y 9 .-Q e 4 S QQ Q T E- tx wg ly a 5 by Herbert B. Rothschild, fr. ERCHANCE one morning an undergraduate will step out of his entryway, gaze up into a deep blue sky trailed with fleece, and reflect upon the great Oneness of it all. But rarely do such thoughts visit the Yale man. Even more rarely do such days visit New Haven. And so we are forced to realize that it is the accumulation of actually quite trivial things - small pleasures, and more noticeably, small annoyances - that determines the degree of satisfaction we derive from day-to-day living. This realization should provide a new, and per- haps saner perspective from which to evaluate the place of the residential college in the University and our three-year exeprience in Jonathan Edwards, It is not feasible that both the University and the college should lay a real claim upon our allegiances and our aspirations. Mother Yale is well and good, but Mother JE . . . ? The old fire-eater's portrait in the Senior Common Room appears to assume an even more clisapproving look at the mere thought. Yale will be our alma mater, and who would wish it otherwise. For better and for worse, the fate of the college football team will not enter as a factor into the player's assessment of his fall term, as the record of 1l'ln.f!er llvilljlllll H. Ruzzbamz a ff 'ig the varsity squad for a letterman inevitably will. A discussion over coffee in the dining room will not dog a man's thoughts for days, as a seance in his Society's tomb may well do. An issue of The Spi- C2i67',.l' Web will not demand the frenetic efforts of a corps of writers, admen, and production staffers to meet the deadlines, as does each issue of the Yale Daily News. All these differences boil down to one, not of magnitude, but of kind. Almost all of the extracurricular activities instituted on a campus-wide basis at Yale have taken on the nature of a disci- pline. One would suspect that any pleasure derived from efforts invested in these organizations stems from having mastered the discipline, i.e. having done a good job. At any given moment the man par- ticipating would probably be hard put to decide whether he was enjoying himself or not. Enjoyment is, of course, the key concept here. Di1fe1'Jiwz in the Rice Paddy. The keenest and ultimately most meaningful type of enjoyment if that which comes from putting hard work, at times seemingly unappealing work, into an effort which becomes deeply satisfying only when brought to fruition. Hopefully, this is the kind of enjoyment a man finds in his central occupation. There is another type of enjoyment, less meaning- ful, but no less valid in its place. Such is the pleas- ure derived from an activity which places no pre- mium on excellence, but merely affords those par- ticipating an opportunity to have fun while the game lasts. Activties providing this type of enjoy- ment are usually termed extracurricular. Obviously there is a certain amount of confusion between the two at Yale, a confusion which does not exist, say, at a Mid-Western university. If a man ll ell, Tom, ir il .mfe ln all? plays football there, then that becomes his central concern and studies become, in the sense we have defined the word, extracurricular. A small body of opinion at Yale would have the administration re- organize the extracurricular framework to eliminate this confusion. By greatly emphasizing the role of the residential college, it could be arranged so that all activities save those of an academic nature would reward participants only with the second type of en- joyment. The unfortunate assumption made by those who subscribe to this opinion is that a man's scope and abilities are too narrow to master more than one discipline at a time and that his studies must suffer from diffuseness of concern. In reality the confusion can only be resolved successfully by each of us. Frequently an undergraduate will join an activity to round out his day only to discover that he must to an unexpected degree revolve his day around the activity. In many cases he finds that the enjoyment resulting from his efforts warrants the sacrifice. But all too often, either because his interest or his talent fand it makes no difference which in this contextj is not sufficiently strong to do the semi-professional job required by most varsity teams and Yale organi- zations, he becomes discontented. It is to this rather large category of students that most college activi- ties are geared, and it is unfortunate that many fail to realize or give due credit to the opporunity, al- most unique among American universities, that they offer. College athletics, for instance, provide a far more attractive alternative to the man described above than does continuing to do an unpleasant or desul- tory job on a varsity team or giving up the sport entirely. Despite the somewhat haphazard character of the program in general and the small size of jonathan Edwards in particular, we manage to field over a dozen teams a year. True, the college jock doesn't exactly pursue the Greek ideal of physical perfection. Some football players carry cigarettes in their helmets and grab a smoke during time-outs. A few of JE's hockey stalwarts would fortify them- selves with a beer at jocko's before an evening match. But the game is played, enjoyed, and ends when the gun sounds. One doesn't have to face the Pi! 51011 nl Ike Grand Prix du Roc de l'0ue.rt. Rag 100121 laugh but 1072 Rbcru fr azz the Jlde of ibe zlllgflf PUYJIIIN be fur: Iles lou monotonous I'Cl1'1Sl11I'1gb over meals for the next week that mvarrably follow xarslty contests And rt In to the cred1t not the detrlment of college 'mth letrcs to say that rt makes xery lrttle drfference whether ones season record 15 outstandrng as ours was ln 1959, or only medrocre as It IS thrs year The annual dramatlc presentatron rs a source of pleasure for those ID E of more rehned rncllnatlons who arent vullrng to grve therr all for the Yale Drfrmat Wlmeres Charlre staged over college fortunately creeprng professronalxsm strll threatens to rear rts ugly head due to the fact that female lerds are grven to recrurts from the Drama School Perhaps vse mrght adopt the Ehzabethan practrce of asslgnrng such roles to those ln the college who can strll manage to hrt a high C Then agaln there IS always St1lag 17 At one pornt rn Yale history all the small srngrng groups were orgamzed on a college basrs Nova only If mamtarns rts own vocal ensemble the Esters For all the creatne results such 1 change has brought about one could w1sh the clock turned back We mrght dxssolve those erght tlny eorporatrons all srngmg ID the same style all Hghtmg desperately for first tenors We probably must make an exccp tron for the Wllrfenpoofs, an rnstrtutron so sacro sanct that even the most 1conoclast1c of us trembles to rndrct rt But those of us rn E have apprecrated bcrng serenaded on occasron by frrends who merely get up from the tables after drnner and srng rn stead of by rmported talent filrng rn from the wrngs chantrng an rncomprehneslble mlrchmg lied The college offers a wrde range of opportumtrcs Duub lm l , J J l I .. . ' , ' . l .' '. C . Q J L Q 4 A ' 4' A I ' A 1 , - . , . L , ' A 9 L . It 's v '-,YI U J weekend last spring, was a resounding success. Un- I flow fatally mime :bp 0f,qf.r- grwmg nm of fund, Mr. . . - . :J , L , J I . ' v . L C L , Q 1 ' ' . . I . I . L I . 1 e ' 7 ,L ' ' . r ' , 'Q c 7 U 1 4. .H Ja V , , J H 4 1 ' ' r r L 7 .v , L . . , . 1 ' To ew' if lunmzzz . . . all comparatively unpublicized, for a resident to punctuate with moments of pleasure the hum-drum which is day-to-day living. From the most trivial facets of the surroundings, such as carved wood decoration and silver sugarbowls, to the more no- ticeable Spring Arts Festival, to say nothing of the two free tickets to the Met here for the asking each week-these are the things everyone can, and some do, stop to take advantage of and appreciate. Of course, there is also a range of small, but more obtrusive, annoyances associated with life in JE. Drawing as a quad a room originally designed for one man and his valet taxes one's ingenuity at furniture arrangement. Because the Buttery has no hood to carry away the fumes, it is not just oneis fingers that feel greasy after a snack around eleven olclock. For better or for worse, the pool and ping pong facilities have degenerated to the point where they are unuseable. Most particularly, one would wish that the night was not filled with the sound of inverters, and that the plumbing systems for the showers and toilets were not so intimately connected. There is one area of college life which at best can be educational as well as pleasurable, namely stu- CLASS CF 1961 dent-fellow relations. In JE this area is most success- fully exploited in the Senior Seminar, instituted under the auspices of Master William H. Dunham Jr. and inspired by the exuberant presence of Pro- fessor Vincent J. Scully, jr. Seniors involved in inde- pendent investigations in any field are invited to meet every other week together with college fellows to present the fruits of their research for discussion, criticism, and mutual enlightenment. Regretably, fellow-student communication is more difficult and sporadic in the non-institutionalized context. This can only be attributed to a great deal of shyness on both sides of the fence. One is reminded by a fel- low eating in the dining hall of the lady in Ezra Pound's poem, The Garden. She would like some one to speak to her, X And is almost afraid that I will commit that indiscretionf' The only solu- tion feasible is for the students to be ruthlessly for- ward f and at the same time intellectually attrac- tivej, and the fellows generous in pardoning our aggression. Mr. Dunham, who has held the mastership since 1956, has resigned to continue his research on the British constitution on a Senior Faculty Fellowship in England next year, Beekman C. Cannon, Asso- ciate Professor of History of Music and JE fellow, has been named as his successor. It may be that an entirely different tone will be set by a new person- ality in the Master's Office. We of the graduating class will never know. What we can say is that Mr. Dunham has ever been concerned to further the aims and expand the opportunities consistent with the place of the residential college at Yale. Memories of JE won't be the most distinct among those of our happy golden by-gone days. If our scales of value have been well balanced, we have not sought our triumphs or discovered our failures in college activities. It is hard to remember what we did a week ago today, but it is a mistake to assume because of this that the afternoon didn't pass pleasantly. PIERSON Www will -at fi 4:1 n ' -::..z::gQ9 :I 41:ljl6L . F 'arairm .ffl by Robert M. Frazier IERSON College bears the name of the Rever- end Abraham Pierson of Killingworth, Con- necticut, first rector of the Collegiate School 11701- 7j. It's the same fellow known as Hanc Statuam, standing serenely and somewhat fiercely watching over the revelries of the Old Campus. Were he gaz- ing over the old Georgian decor of the Pierson court, he would be pleased at the abundant activity in the yard and within the buildings which enclose it. The one main cohesive factor distinctive to Pier- son College is the useability of its courtyard. Upon Mzzrler Qlzinry Porlvr. the soft turf, during the first week of the fall, a used furniture mart is established. Everything is free, unless tagged, and inevitably a few sofas burn mysteriously during the night. The loungers, with dates or books, compete for the autumn afternoon against the touch football players. Witliiii a sur- prisingly short period, the soft spongy grass is pounded into sparse yellow sod. Witlf the rains, the field of combat becomes a quagmire. Failing to halt the activities, it only increases the fun for such reg- ular participants as Carnes, Koegler, and Carbone. A free keg of beer cheered the courtyard each Saturday afternoon of our seven home games, sup- plemented by Darlington and the boys with their Oompa band or rock 'n' roll blaring from the windows. On Dartmouth weekend, Butler and the kitchen staff set up an outdoor chicken barbecue in the cold, early evening. An over-capacity crowd hustled their plates and dates back to the glowing warmth of the private hearths within the red brick walls. We awoke one morning to find our court trans- formed into a snowballer's paradise - at Hrst beau- tiful by the evening lights, then blinding in the afternoon sun, and finally still as a tomb in the cloudy night. Those with windows facing the court- yard soon realized the vulnerability of their posi- tions. The daily snow battles frequently degenerated into window bombardment. Holahan was a notice- able offender. 111 111 life Slizzfe Qlmrfwxr. Nagel' .md dll fl!f0l'l1ltl! .r:.r,rfn,'l. About exam time, the courtyard became a skat- ing rink as the result of a premature thaw. Some enthusiastic juniors took advantage of it while most of us glanced longingly at the smooth, glistening surface, as we hurried to get out of the cold. Bill MacArther sported a pair of bandaged ears - a reminder of how cold it actually was. The snow disappeared in a fog that hung over the court for two days in February, and then the waiting began for the earth to dry for the baseballs and the blankets. Pounded into powder again, then planted and plowed in May Qpumpkins, potatoes, parsley, and persimmons as well as grassj for Com- mencement time. Feeding into the courtyard are the entryways that became personalities in themselves. A significant culture developed underground on the west side of the college. The tv set was moved to a dark base- ment room where the true tube people - Tom Bee- son, Pete Marshall, Pete MacDougal, and Fred Oser - dwell amid a pile of coke bottles and cigar- ette butts. A plan to refurnish the room vanished with Christmas vacation. Down the hall the pool table, dominated by such sharks as George Smith and Al Pike, provided an uncanny test of skill against the unpredictable table-roll. The Pierson Snack Bar, re-created under the man- agement of Bob Frazier, continued to prosper this year. The dim candle-lit tables with the inevitable checker game and way-out music from India or Little Richard Land set the atmosphere for a break from the books. New things began to happen in the common room after the removal of the tv set. Most of them centered around music. Charlie Keil and Alden Jenks climbed to the realms of the unknown in piano duets that investigated new sounds and infur- iated people eating dinner. Geoff Noyes played some of the best boogie-woogie piano ever heard anywhere, with Bob Resnik and Gerry Swirsky fill- ing in when he was absent. The after-dinner ses- sions often developed into a swinging sound with various amateur members playing the cymbals, drums, and bass fiddle always behind the piano. An off night might hear the sounds of Keil's jazz group rehearsing, Noyes and Kramer, or even the blue- grass of Knudson, Cummer, and Partridge drifting persistently through the common room doors. A new study hall appeared shortly after exams beneath the Slave Quarters. It was designed espe- C.1f1liz'e .111:fft11rc. --::-msgs -ff I T. 45 ir cially for the midnight ascetics searching for yellow concrete walls, basement pipes, and dead silence. Pierson's supremacy in the music world is per- haps its second distinctive feature. The Pierson- Branford concert series celebrated the tenth year with the hard core group of Master and Mrs. Quincy Porter, Mr. Howard Boatwright, Mr. Keith Wfilson, and Mr. Don Currier. Even the coarsest sophomore could not help but be moved by the softly lit dining hall, hushed by an evening of chamber music. Mr. Elliott Carter, Pulitzer Prize winner for music in 1959, was a guest fellow of Pierson this year. It is rumored that he may stay on permanently. Mr. Douglas S. Moore, head of Columbias music department, was another new addition to Pierson's impressive group of fellows. It seems to be the younger fellows that are pro- viding the most daily stimulation to the student body in Pierson. The combination of Berger and Bernstein is almost overpowering. Contacts like these give us some indication of what a really active mind can encompass. Mr. Kaufman, our new resi- dent fellow, replacing Mr. Brown in the porticoed suite at the end of the year, deserves the medal for wit, although our new assistant master Mr. Bell, with an 18th century style, follows close behind. To Mr. Bell goes the credit for strengthening the student-fellow relations this year. Something interesting happened this year in the The Pig P671 282 Siriug Baud. . . . A114 fnzofber izlfwwztzl Jerrion. dining hall, which changed the whole personality of this important aspect of college life. Witli But- ler, the new dining hall head, the lines moved faster, and the cafeteria line impersonality took on new life. The chatter, jibes, and outright battle with Alex, Helen, and Malvina behind the counter took on new excitement, and the immortal Edna helped us watch with amusement the power struggle be- tween Dot and Lee for the seat behind the desk. The addition of Hank Blakesley to the janitorial staff has also substantially contributed to Pierson's vitality. A modest although firsterate adventurer and world traveler, Hank has earned his place as one of the boys with his never ending tales from the world of experience and his indefatigable commitment to keeping the place clean fworthy in itself of high praisej. As Hank might say, Maybe there aren't big and small jobs, just big and small people. Now I remember one guy in Rio who . . Contributing in another way to the new spark in Pierson life were Mrs. Porters regular Monday afternoon coffee hours, a highly successful innova- tion this year for those who could find the time to stop and chat fand munch those habit-forming browniesj. And the morning coffee hour in the common room, for those who cut breakfast, was another welcome addition. Slimfzlrzliull-P10111 ll ee,e emi. fsxf 2, ,aa if S as seg H erm, Grunt, Sfvilmrlv, and T. T. Our younger scholars, the Phi Beta Kappas Qin- cluding Lew Shepley, Don Puchala, Pete Limper, Marlen Murray, Sherwin Goldman, Steve Howard, and George Grumbachj had to work in the face of great temptation to distraction. How could a man study on our Eastern shore when fraternity row was destroying glass and the drama school was building scenery? How could the average Wight avoid the springtime spell of the inviting greensward on the quad or the temptations of beer, portables, and people? By Senior year we began to realize that there were some pretty good men around here. To men- ton them all and their part would be impossible. Take, for example, the animals up in the corner entry tHerm, Spinach, Frog, Grunt, Gibbon, Poo, and T.T.j with their own culture and way of life. The Pig Pen crowd with their 282 strings. The Cfqblire KIllll7iL'IIC4?.9 wild parties in the Slave Quarters with Jones, Brown, Darlington, Todd, and Danenbarger fea- tured on the Twist. Do you remember the keg party Samuels threw last spring, or the night Dalton was poured into the Vifhiffs, the long hours at bridge, the all night poker games, the frantic finger painting session that kicked off the Arts Festival? It's an unpredictable group. A petition to pres- sure the Pierson Social Council appears fthe chair- man mediating all year long between the convential dance constitutionalists and the rock 'n' rollersj, a college newspaper - the Pierson Sun - springs up with a reportorial, information, and editorial serv- ice f George Snider, editorj. A record turnout for the blood drive fBrock's workj, countered by a last DHI'lfIIgl0ll :md N g ge! ready. 1 1 1 High Joriely. place showing in the charities drive. Can it be the same people who participated in our April rhythm and blues orgy who turned up a month later and again packed the house as a strictly high society crowd dancing to Al Madison's College Wfeekend orchestra? Beneath it all there is a cohesiveness that is eva- sive. Although we have lost our total dominance in the inter-college athletic world Qthird place as of this writing with Paul Capra and the football team, -4 556. Fzxzfzfif Huger jmialfiug. josh Taylor and the soccer team, Lou Muller and Clayton Alderfer with the A and B basketball teams, Steve Howard with the volleyball team, and Dirk Greineder with the swim team all contributing significantlyj, there are intangibles which contrib- ute to this cohesiveness. It comes from the thousand hi's along the Pierson walkway ffighting the fumes from Davenport's kitchenj, wondering unconsci- ously if it is shorter via Elm Street or Branford- J.E. walkway to Yale Station fElm Stret is shorter by one yard, three inchesj, and the constant asso- ciation with the 299 other undergraduates of Pier- son College, which gives even the most cynical a double alma mater-Pierson and Yale. CLASS OF 1961 SAYBROCDK Sew N QEXE gave A510 ' U P is - -r. 5 I ':. item? an if -1 11.2 Ph? 6 If- '5 -ij i I l'xL aggillfg -9:2 ' 3:3 if '55 155' is T 'J 2 'X A f av r I 2' S l l Q by Richard A. Lacey 4' ASS the salt, Gordon Eckley mumbled. Several seniors were sitting at a table in Ma Taylor's Gourmet Parlor - the Saybrook dining hall. We need Duke's punch instead of milk,', said joe Harned, forcing down a mouthful. Dukes punch? It's not bad at all, said Bob Killebrew enthu- siastically. IES broken the ice more than once around hereg in fact, burned it right up. I think ir's about the only thing that hasn't changed in Say- brook. Heads turnedg a discussion began. The erolir mat bmzger made mfr ynzxb. Wliat's changed? grumbled Ed Steele. I've been here as long as anyone, and I consider myself an authority on - Look at athletics, Ed, said Killebrew. We're in first place for the Tyng Cup right now. Look how Bob Marsh worked on the athletic program. Wfhen we came into Saybrook, the college was low on the totem pole, and now look at us. And remember the football game at Harvard? Beer at halftime, a party before the game - fun- niest damn thing I ever sawf, Lanehart started laughing and accidentally dunked his beard in his milk. Has Dean Robley ever missed one of the games? Hes our best supporter. He's been to more games than the players. I hear he's initiating Engineering School cut rules next fallf' The swimming team is undefeated too, said Staelin. The lap of lnxzzrj Il loaked like IILIIFIIIUIEJJ Dug' fm' jerwg' .md lair dale. The urn fe'.l'lfI':lf 1l'Flll bigbbruni. They fill the pool with Dukes punch, Al Cooper inserted, making gurgling noises. Balazs Gyorify glared at Cooper. That was my idea for the Club 918 Swimming Carnival, he growlel, cursing in Hungarian. Club 918? Excuse me, I'll have to leave the room, apologized Mofo, a junior. Me too, Hudson added guiltily. The two juniors felt that they had received un- due notoriety in The .Slalzzrzfay Evening Port already because of Club 918g the seniors sympathized. We understand, sympathized E. Maum Sheehy, husky sergeant-at-arms of the club. Run along, now, boys. As the juniors left the dining hall, E. Maum winked at the others. Got to let them know who's boss. Some ewwz ftudied. E if: aaa ef But they're good boys, every one of them, said Thane Benedict, who was secretly proud of his pic- ture in the magazine. That picture was taken just before bladderball, wasnlt it? someone asked. Wliat a farce that was! 'lFun, though. Saybrook was solely responsible for getting the ball off the campus. First time in four years, too. Remember what Etheredge said about that game? Muddiest, dirtiest, coldest - I never could understand those Southern boys, said jonathan Spence, shaking his head. Is that really English they speak? There must be a million damn Southerners around this college, muttered Jarhead Dickens. Wl1at's the matter with that? challenged Wartl. Pass the salt,', Gordon Eckley begged. Someone finally passed the salt, and John Adams spoke. The South is the last stronghold of chiv- alry, he intoned, combing a pat of butter into his hair. Someone looked curiously at him. Keeps it straighten he explained. I just can't stand a curly head of hairf' I can't see why you Texans have to heat your rooms a million degrees in the winter, said jar- head. Listen, Yankee! warned Vee Perini, jumping up. A,m1rf1l fougbl bij zmy lu the desk. l By thrs trme almost fifty scnxors had gathered about the table and M1ke the Saybrook guard entered the room Summoned frantrcally by an anon ymous caller from the kltCl'l61'1 Mrlre trred to d1s perse the crowd Ilverythmgs under control M1ke sald burly ohn Paolettl Mrke looked over the crovrd and nodded Well what re you gonna do? Ill take care of rt assured ohn He led thc protestlnv crowd from the drnlng room to see the Saybrook Arts Festrval XVe looked at the cxlnbrts and paused buefly be fore some abstract art then turned to a dxsplay en Thxs college 19 a symbol of culture Harry G1ttes announced Ernesto Alvarez paused pensxvely before the coat hangers S1 he sald Yes ma am Its because there cxrsts an authentrc genrunc. relatronshlp betwx een the students and the fellows Sdld ohn Anderson At that we turned from the CXl1lbltS and returned to the dmmg hall to have coffee Gladys eyed us suspxcxously but we assured her wed already been through the lme Really the fellows ln the college are very frnendly Ive gotten to know some of them very well sand Dave Robb Everybody knows Tom 5011 fell me Cnlfb law nz Ibe 1ye Y . . 3 U 1 V 7 A 7 . 4 ' c 3 , . 1 . .k , . ,., Q . K , I E lr r , ' ,vi K . J l ,I 1 D A g L, 7 ' c . .N A c Q L , h ' ' titled, Erotic coathangersf' by Burgert Roberts. . . , ,, 1-,, - .. . ,, . , . , . . . I A 1 I ,, 7 , V , y 1, - A ' K .. A . V 7 , . , . A 5 CLASS OF 1961 Noble, for instance. An appreciative murmur passed through the gathering. I've seen Mr. Martz at breakfast, stuck in Bob Nester. Thats a point in anyone's favor. It requires from each individual, student and fellow alike, an authentic, genuine -l' Pass the salt, Gordon Eckley pleaded, eyeing his coffee. The group disbanded, and several of us went to Muller Bari! D. Hemzizzg. w l l the basement to play pool on the newly-covered table. We began to play, and Cammy Henning banked a three-rail billiard shot to sink all fifteen balls. Time to study, groaned Steve Keene, erstwhile pool shark. Yeah, said Bob Kress. We walked outside to the courtyard, and could hear dishes crashing in the gourmet parlor. It was a good sound. We returned to the basement at ten o'clock, when the Harkness bells rang the hour to the familiar tune of Hooray for Dick Lacey. Grabbing a table in Chez Saybrook, we ate ham- burgers and watched TV. Pass the salt, said a voice. We left the snack bar to study, and thought back over the year. It's been a good year, and Saybroolcs made its mark. Winners of the Rena Wilmot Medal of Honor included Barnes Ellis, who was our class secretary, our three fraternity presidents - Gittes, Adams, and Maclean, six Phi Beta Kappas - Bene- dict, Byard, Hamann, Moore, Rosenthal, and von Stadeng Saybrugians like Bruce McCaul, who was chairman of the Yale Scientific Mngazirzeg and Frank Pratt, who led the Glee Club. It was hard to remem- ber all the ways Saybrook had made its mark in three years, and the memories started to become con- fused. As we climbed the stair, we heard a record of the Whiffenpoofs - Grandy and Lindsay, we remembered - our two Whiffs. Then we thought of more names, more faces, more events. Yes, we thought, it was a good three years. Pass the salt. l SILLIMAN We-'G1'!a':.i wajic flip X. Asa' 'ffl or 'll' ,A gb' wi 'wwf 5 will - u -all ll' 7 Y ' ' ' by Ril'Z7KlI'tIl L. Mifnifb UR Hrst experience with Silliman came late in the spring of freshman year. Starting with Dr. Trinkaus' infamous introduction to the mys- teries of the annual Tang Cup drinking contest and ending with a quiet fire after dinner and the day at the Engineering Camp, College Weekend showed us many of the delights of upperclass and particularly Yale college life. Everyone was nice, the courtyard was big enough, and some of us be- gan getting over the early stigma of having been placed in what some of our older friends had graphically referred to as the people's college. Sophomore year we quickly realized the meaning of those pinkish words. From a maze of people, we found it dilhcult to nominate student council repre- sentatives, or to do much more than to make friends with the guys across the hall. Soon, however, Ceale learned our names and going to a meal was much less than just punching in. We met the fellows, ate with them, and went to their warm and friendly parties. The non-residents seemed somewhat elus- The Mf11'if1er fam! IVillie Gruyj are tomhzg. ive, but the centrifugal force of clique association soon organized our lives and made sense of the chaos. There were other things that made Silliman a good place to live. The activities committee, al- though often condemned as a breeding ground for tyrants, produced ebullient weekend fun. Through- out our three years, show after show drank and danced its way through Byers Hall - drawing un- dergraduates from every other college. And if some of these affairs got out of hand, it must be admitted that the blame cannot be placed upon the heads of those transients. From hoots to formal dances and from kegs to mint juleps, the activities committee can only be rewarded praise for their consistently good efforts. Wliat they lacked in imagination, they easily compensated for in hard work, and when the Vlfhiffenpoofs told Mr. Noss that he pulled out all the stopsn for his parties, they were not far from the truth. We only enjoyed the finished products, we did not see the moments of near heroism such as Cussler's pump-priming for the gala Princeton weekend dance, or Brumberger's driving day and night to deliver beer to the Engineering Camp. We drank the punches, but we did not see the budget cramming or hectic committee meetings themselves. Indeed, the Cole-Brumberger tradition was one . . . to fwrolect lbe i7?dIl,fll'f0ll.f lrin of Gordon. Gnylazz, and Brzuzzberger. upon which very few improvements could have been made. As for the fellowship, those who were interested were interesting. Mr. Palmer's parties were pleasant combinations of Eliotian Michelangeloisms and good serious discussions with the likes of Robert Penn Warren, Max Shulman, and Mr. Palmer himself. The food was good too! Mr. Duberman charmed us all with his quiet manner and genuine concern for what we were doingg and although he never accepted the women we offered him for matri- mony, some of us still felt attached as we helped him C spiritually, at leastj pull his book through the tortuous red tape of Houghton-Mifllin. The other fellows - the ones that cared - made life inter- esting also. Mr. Graybill helped with the dramat, and Mr. Stone was always cheery and stimulating in his incessant questioning about life on campus. While we can only judge Mr. Buffum's sacrifices to the undergraduate body through three broken bulle- tin boards and his Hght to save Stinky and some of our unfortunate contemporaries, we can say that along with Mr. Lamar their charm was always as infectious as their smiles. We regret the lack of communication with men like Messrs. Wimsatt and Sewall, but realize at the same time that the nature of their scholarly demands was practically prohibi- . . . and fha bard tive in terms of undergraduates. In general, we found the other fellows willing to talk but unwill- ing to make the first move necessary to breaking down the inevitable wall. The great mystery of three years in Silliman was our failure to muster any significant athletic achieve- ment on the Inter-college level. Perhaps it was be- cause we contributed so generously on the varsity level, or perhaps it was due to the remarkable diver- sity of talent within our walls. But whatever the cause, lack of spirit or lack of organization, we seemed forever frustrated. The potential was there during the winter in par- the winter standings, but last place in the fall and spring, the athletic situa- the least. But the bright did not lose every game in touch football C6-86j. - this was demonstrated ticular. Last year we won it was wedged between a a similar position in the tion was strange to say spots were exciting. We like the one to Trumbull With real hearts-out tight, Gordon held a sagging soccer team together. Bickwit started a volleyball team and convinced joe Rossomando to include it in the point standings. The team, for once in Silli- man's history, won more than it lost. Sparked by Bickwit's steadiness and Ullman's beers, we tore through older competition to place a respectable second. Jack Kickham provided just the spark the care of ibe lv 1'egulm'er. ll9 J C I ff 0fL':l.fi0l1zl1lj' lbe .rzlrzizf-jvlmrizlg zmrcbiue didffl work. Karr. Bifkzrif. mm' AIm'k,r zrilb Abe, .rborlly before hir Imgic di.rujvpenrm1ce. Q 120 basketball team needed, and they, too, belted out game after game. This year they are both unbeat- able. No other sports were as successful as these two for Mander Hall. It was, however, the little instances that made our three years in Silliman memorable. For instance, the night that all the halls rang with the lurching of sickened insides . . . gastroenteritis had struck our boys. It was strange that though every boy who had eaten that particularly deadly luncheon was affected, still the university dining hall authorities claimed no responsibility. Miss Van Cleve thought the whole thing was an imaginary hoax, we were too sick to argue. Or there was the time when the courtyard echoed with the go-cart racers while Kaslow and Marks capitalized on the pari-mutual betting. Or there were Prince's razzle-dazzle games in the spa- cious courtyard - games in which the lamp bulb was broken one out of every three days. We could only laugh at Adonis Bill Gray and his virility making aluminum reflectors as soon as the sun as much as hinted an appearanceg and while Rubini impressed us with his shades that the Mediterranean sun never set on the Silliman empire, others brought genuine light to the college. Steve Kass always bubbled with his derivations from Challenge coffee soirees across the stret at G 8: H's, and John Evans tried to reinstate a much maligned deity to our souls. There was always humor: Allie Goldfield with his showmanship and Austin Pendleton with his wit were always entertaining. As Stinky ate, played, and slept in Silliman, she became a symbol for a fight against the harsh laws that the administration had leveled on the heads of all of us, because of some of us. The presence of Abe Caribou during a cold exam period never let us forget that Silliman was indeed a big place. These animal's disappear- ance occasioned much Woe. Humor abounded at Zack Wellman's snack bar, but when the TV set was smashed three times in less than two weeks, there was great concern and much debate over the value of Zack's cyclops. How Minus, McCreary, and Tumlin made it through three years on only one cue stick will always remain a miracle of mod- ern billiardry. We had our negativists and our positivists. Arm- strong and Westley fthe latter who was always more than here, but whose never ending battle against shame and hypocrisy kept some of us think- ing all the timej were as little and as big frespec- tivelyj in their cynicism as one could imagine. But Drake, Traister, and Williams never bogged down as they had shows of their own in physical damage to the University which only enhanced the Yale image even more. There were other things we shall never forget. Stephan's dictum that to exercise was insanity f and to drink was to existj paralleled by Parmer's poli- tics and Beaverdust itself all were curiosities that only a big college could produce. For three straight years we took the Tang Cup, and though the means were dubious, the glory of the end was never ques- tioned. We were never quite convinced that the Student Council accomplished much, and a sugges- tion that it unite with the activities committee was lost in the cry of those hungry for power. The aides worked wonders and along with Teddy were prob- ably the most unsung of heroes in Silliman's machi- nations. Four years ago we were crushed when we heard that we must live in Silliman. It was far away from everything - a social Siberia, as it were - and too big to get to know anyone well. Around the middle of sophomore year, most of us learned to quit fight- ing the apparent impersonality and irreconcilable size. Instead of becoming a part of the nomers, we eluded them. The fellows and the social events did Mailer Lzzllaer Nou. more than just throw us together, but an added warmth f alcoholic or otherwisej allowed us to ex- plore more easily the tremendous spectrum of in- terest from which we could choose. And we dis- covered that Silliman was not the end of the world. In fact, in terms of classes, we dared anyone to find a better location. Those who participated in Silli- man and decided that they could enjoy it, did so with a minimum of complaint and with tremendous satisfaction. Four years after our distress with being placed in that social Siberia, the only thing that we have to condemn about Silliman are those who condemn it. Yes, it is big . . . but for some curious reason, its size became its virtue. What it lacked in unity and spirit, it gained by the strength and diversity of its individual groups and the quiet vigor of its resi- dent fellows and reserved master. Mr. Noss was quiet because he saw from the start an impossible job of unification. And though we sometimes tired of sherry, the delicious dinners, the sports parties, and open houses accomplished all that could be ex- pected. No matter what is to be said of him, the welfare of Silliman was generally uppermost in his mind. In the final analysis, as with everything, Silliman gave to each what he put into it . . . we were ex- pected to be the active agents. And this is, after all, what college is all about. CLASS OF 1961 TIMOTHY DWIGHT ' E9 llq 12 by Robefl Taft Olnznfefzzl 1 HE Freshman Beer Party over the Class of 1961 walked slowly back from Tlmothy Dw1ght to the Old Campus wxth mlxed feehngs Those of us who had had a lrttle too much beer for our fresh man capactxtxcs burst rnto conv1v1al song or sard knowledveably that xt d1d not matter what college a person got ln as they were all the same Others more optlmlstxc by nlture were full of COllCgl21fC rather than alcohohc splrxt they proclanmed to all what a unxque place 1t was and hovx lutky we were Havmg read a httle booklet put out by TD cnt1tled The W':z3J 0 Ibe College Wllen a Yale Student enters one of the ten res1dent1al colleges ln h1s sophomore year he becomes a member of 1 spe clal fellowshrp that had been grven us they had taken rt and themselves too serxously But the ma jor1ty of us had nothlng very penetrating to say because we could not make up our mrnds as to what ll!Ellli llll!llllll M T Q T ' .i... ,,,m Zami: UI., Lfw '-'- ,, Q, 6 . J ' ' T ' ,..,, l 'g'gi!g, .' , fa t cn. I '- 2 Murler Tb0IlI.:l.Y G. Bergizl. to think about Timothy Dwight College. Those of us who knew upper classmen had heard all the old complaints about the college system, but for a mo- ment there, as we heard Mr. Bergin through a haze of beer and watched the tryouts for the Tang Cup, we felt that there had to be something more than a place in which to eat and sleep. Still, it was al- most with a feeling of relief that we were engulfed once more by Phelps Gate where everyone was sure things were bad. Today those three groups of the disclaimer, the enthusiast, and the undecided still exist in Timothy Dwight, and for most of us the meaning of the three years we have spent here have remained am- biguous, confronted with a mass of contradictory evidence the unbiased senior cannot give you a com- prehensive answer. People on the bitter left of our little world of Georgian brick will tell you that the disclaimers of that night in freshman year all joined DKE while those who were so enthusiastic were all elected to the Mott Woolley Council. But even these distinctions do not hold. The fact of the mat- ter is that for many of the Seniors who have called TD home their experiences in it and reactions to it have ranged from one extreme to the other. True, there are some of us who have refused all contact with Timothy Dwight except as a place in which to eat and sleep, and there are others for whom it has been nirvana, but for the majority these three years have been an odd mixture of reward and dis- illusionment. In certain areas of college life our participation has been amply rewarded, but in the broader picture, that special felowshipn mentioned before, we have been disillusioned, for we have found that the rewards of life in TD are particular results of our own efforts and not those of an all pervasive spirit. Thus we have participated in TD activities, be it the Mott Woolley Council or the room drawing, and at the same time have resisted attempts to label that participation as an indication of college spirit. Granted the diversity of the indi- vidual experience of life in TD, perhaps the only way to write a history of the college is to character- ize this middle group that has both the elements of the enthusiast and the disclaimer within it. To begin with, a member of this middle area in- CLASS OF 1961 Chubb Felloufx Hefberl Mnllbezclf . . . and Ralph MrGill evitably belongs to a clique of some sort. As with any community TD has its social hierarchy, and often movement between its various groups and shadings are negligible. By the end of sophomore year, this is clearly discernable: the Woodsprites, cultivating the carefully disheveled, back to nature look, the Zoo, descending from their fourth floor palace on occasion, the Troops, with their all night shows in the Bridal Suite. From here on the gradu- ations are infinite and nameless, ranging from large groups that always eat together down to the two roommates no one seems to know. The end result of all these different and separate groups is that HE Senior Class in TD is splintered and without unity. Even for the most gregarious of us the senior picture in the fall was a time for meeting new faces as well as for greeting familiar ones. For the fifteen minutes or so we were together as a group, we felt vaguely uneasy, as though the sense of unity was unnatural. And at the end we gladly drifted back to our secure little worlds. Despite his reservations a senior in TD found out early in his career that living there meant participat- ing in its activities, even if this was no more than an occasional trip to the Snack Bar. We found out that life in TD offered us opportunities that were unobtainable in the University at large. Wfe played a sport of some sort, although resisting attempts to explain our participation by attributing it to college spirit. We enjoyed TD athletics, and mid-way through the winter term saw TD rise to the unbe- lievable position of first in inter-college sports. Most of us read the Town Crier before consigning it to the flames, and found it a miracle of regularity if nothing else, within its pages developed one of the Hrst controversies to shake TD in many a year: what should the hours of the library be?g and al- though the issue is undecided at this time, it has already occasioned a petition, a poem, a letter to the editor, and a fervent reply by the librarian. Some of us took advantage of the unique oppor- tunities that the Chubb Felowship had to offer. This year these visits by prominent men were given greater publicity than had been the practice in the past, and as a result more people than ever had the chance to talk with such distinguished men as Herbert Matthews, Sir Henry Willink, and Ralph McGill. At the heart of Timothy Dwight was our Master, Mr. Thomas Bergin, and those of us who came to know him well found living proof that such a thing , ri --.ws aa ,faux is is , a , :if n i 4... xmas. Some had bad lurk skiing rbi: year. as a TD spirit did exist. Even when apprehended in the most heinous of crimes, that of stealing a sugar bowl from the dining hall, we found him sympa- thetic and understanding. From our first introduc- tion to the famous green spaghetti in our sopho- more year, to the punch parties in our junior year, and the cocktail parties in our senior year, we have always found he and Mrs. Bergin to be friendly and interested in us. Socially we found the system at TD to be a varie- gated one. At times dances were marked by poor attendance, bad music, and even worse punch, one senior even claims he suffered the ultimate of in- dignity when he was refused admittance to a TD dance on the grounds that he was not a member of the college. Other parties, particularly College Weekend with its elaborate ritual of the Tang Cup It zrar good I0 relax afler rr bury ufeekelzzf. race, were all that one could ask for. Wlien the sporadic Coffee Hour finally got on its feet, many of us escaped from the fifteen cent cup at George and Harry's and took advantage of the opportunity to talk with our classmates. Certainly one of the great successes this year was the TD Art Show which attracted contributions of every conceivable nature from all elements of the college. In such an activity as this one could grasp the unlimited possi- bilities yet to be explored in the college system. You will have to look hard to End a senior in TD who will tell you that it has a special fel- lowship all of its own. If that term has any mean- ing, it is that we have participated in an experience that at its broadest level has been common to us all, for three years we have lived in a red brick structure on Temple Street known as Timothy Dwight College. This is hardly a satisfactory ex- planation, and certainly misses the real meaning of being a member of TD. It is not, I think, the gener- ation of an all pervasive spirit, but the individual's participation in the unique experience offered by the fact of living there. To maintain that such an animal as a special fellowship exists in such a new institution as Timothy Dwight indeed, is to put the cart before the horse. If such a spirit is to exist, it can only be through the sum total of the individual experiences, not by attempting to cast a general aura over all of them. And so, of course, the history of Timothy Dwight in its most meaniful sense comes down in the end to that of the indi- vidual, and how successful it has been, depends on him. Derpize judges' deririullr, hard training bar prarlzzced mprfriar lc'zI1lI.l'. TRUMBULL - 1-.X --A ...M I -.Nj .ffffi . , , ,I .Nqr ' a 7-5 511. by Roberf E. Kimball EN Elm Street squats the afterthought to the University Library, a dormitory known as Trumbull College. Witliin its confines crowd two hundred problems, each of whom has a different idea as to what the great dormitory experience should be like. As the present beneficiaries of the experience we have been given bountiful provisions which have helped to make our stay in Trumbull a pleasant one: a cafeteria and an intercollege athletic program, a library and a snack bar, squash courts and sophomore seminars, two TV sets and a 10 o'clock coffee hour. But, with all this, why is it that restless heads lie on weary pillows and grievous mumblings are heard? The reason is that for many this was not enough. There were some who required nursery beds and whiskey bottles furnished with nipples. It was they who thought that the Master and the Campus Police should be a combination of prep-school master and father-image and that the dietician and Master's wife would make suitable mother substitutes. These, small in numbers but of wondrous vocal expression, ignored the rights of others, destroyed University property, and were totally incapable of making con- structive use of the new freedom of college life. From this realm of juvenilea were brought forth bread throwing and 'lgotchasu and that charming Valentine to Miss Dale, our previous dietician, and the scorn and ridicule which were heaped upon the poor woman forcing her to resign under an admin- istration almost as callous as the Trumbull juve- niles. Sharp-tongued and unsympathetic to the prob- lems of her help as she might have been, she cer- tainly did not deserve this. Some absorbed the ideology of group-think and group-do. As moral collectivists, they thought that the college had to provide adequate social functions for all its members. In the spirit of Big Brother a compulsory activities fee was introduced, ignoring the fact that a large segment of the college found its social pleasures elsewhere. Consider the moral implications of the college's inserting its col- lective hand into the pockets of those who sought weekend solace at Smith or Fence rather than at the dining hall of good old Trumbull where the drinks were diluted, the atmosphere inhibitive, and the company something less than top drawerf, Was it judicious of those who thought that music would make mealtime a more pallatable occasion to sub- ject the others to collective orgasm while they drank their soup to the torrential strains of La Mer? The harmony theorists among us thought it was the function of the college to stimulate interaction between the students and fellows. This seemingly commendable notion was carried to the height of absurdity in a priceless document which the Trum- bull College Council saw fit to release to the college at large in its memorandum of November 7, 1960. Here is one of their brilliant suggestions: Eat and talk with the fellows at lunch! Break up their table and learn as the Council members did that these gentlemen are human just as the rest of us. The glorious jfuirb of Ike beer and bike rare. Are we then to believe that the fellows are human beings? Surely, this was meant as a joke. Unfortunately, the tone and tenor of the rest of the report leads one to suspect otherwise and gives a clear indication that its drafters fEverything now- adays is collectivized, surely this was written by a committeej are pitifully naive as to the nature of personal relations. Good relations between the Fel- lows and individual students of Trumbull College have occurred, are occurring now, and will always occur as long as there are individuals who find mat- ters of common concern worthy of their time and mutual exploration. They will not be brought about through a massive collective effort by a committee which just had the transcendental experience of dis- covering fupon first contact with the Trumbull Mutter joblz S. Nirbolnr. Fellowsj that they are human just as the rest of usn and that their Thursday Night meetings can be fun if you give them the chance. Furthermore, since it is generally believed that the well-rounded Yale man is a harmonious be- ing who functions best in a spiritual community of like spherical souls wherein agreeability, capability and responsibility contribute to the greater and more meaningful whole, the college is encouraged by the administration to collectivize our motley lives. The heavy hand of fatherly kindness and instruc- tion is laid upon the shoulders of those who stray from the paths of righteousness. The individualist is to be protected from himself. Those who could not care less and further their education away from the madding crowd, or did not want to produce or be neat about personal appearance and room condi- tion, or who sought glory in individual sports are all valued in terms of their contribution to the Leviathan. At the college level, one notes a certain pressure to devote some of one's available activity time to 111 Ifrlfllfllg for Tbe Rare. imksii ages 1 9-vfildil t Y' . w - 'iQ ?iff, . ' 'f-p5 3f'i rr , 1 ' , , wwf . ,. Z , i ,Qjiif-' 1 Q AM..,5?f?s . 1 kl. .,.V is Good moruizzg fbif if Min Sjnzlrer. the college. This is despite the fact that the schol- astic gets his education from Yale whether the col- lege exists or not, the participator pursues his YH outside the college in the multiplicities of Yz1le's organizational life, and the socialite in his obligation to maintain his inherited place in the scheme of things looks to the exalted aura of Yale, not to the democracy of humble Trumbull. This was countered by the feeble manufactured esprit de corps of such tokens as the Gimbel and Tyng Cup competitions and such spellbinders as the races for high standing in the Debate League, the Char- ities Drive, the Class Gift Fund, and so on. Moral collectivism is hopefully revived in order that non-participation, individualism, slovenly dress, dirty rooms may be proclaimed mortal sins against the holy trinity of God, Country, and Yale. Con- sider the plight of a sloppy heretic such as Albert Einstein, Heywood Broun or Ludwig van Beethoven who would undoubtedly be thrown out of the col- lege for violations in this area. Thus, it would seem that the college is beset with problems and will continue to have them as long as participation in competitive collective ventures is worshipped to an excessive extent, while the devel- opment of the individual, which should be of primary importance, is either lost sight of or stifled. In short, many of us asked too much of Trumbull College and Trumbull asked too much of us in re- CLASS OF 1961 AJ n flirted group of Arzzerirmz .rmdezzfr we experl you lo nr! zrilb lbe expr!! de rorfu' of dll elize group. Tbix flpplier Io dren, order, and derorlwz. Good men bore good zzzazluerr :md good morfzlr. There are qmzlizief of nmz1li:1er.r wbirh we .rupr pore you lo have nrqlzired. I expect rfzafzlizzerr from the rzzenzberf of T7'lllI7bll!l College. -P. S. N, turn, and it is high time that Trumbull realized that it can not be all things to all people or even very many to most of them. One day Trumbull will wake up and discover that it is not a bad thing to be a good dormitory. It will provide activities and out- lets for its individual members in silence and let it go at that. No more should be expected, for it is better that Trumbull succeed as a dormitory than fail as a college. Yet, to stop here would be to do an injustice to our years in Trumbull. The years did produce achievements of a positive nature. Athletic teams did provide opportunities for individual expression. It was here in the college more than anywhere else that the socialite from St. Grottlesex and the Humm1? You bare been reported for ibe ,recrmd time in zfiolaliun of lbe IIOTNIKII ruler of Cl8lIlI1I7IL'.f,f and I .rbozzld like Io dmu' this Io your ullellllon ar ll ralber .verlouf nmtler. I lezmu' you would 1101 like 10 be known 111' having 41 dirly mom, bill 1170 fact .rbounr yan are prone lo gel 11 rejwrl from now 0ll.U grind from Hometown High had the chance to learn that the other was not such a strange bird after all. Many prejudices and misconceptions were broken down on the athletic field, and it was here that the new democracy which the IBM had brought to the college system won its biggest successes. Per- haps, the most important achievement of all was that the college provided an atmosphere in which helpful associations were fostered and many good friendships were formed. These friendships are a most vital and meaningful part of our Yale experience. We will have our memories too. No one could have passed three years under the benign presence of the Potty Man without them. Wlio can forget those Spring nights when through the murky gloom would come the trumpeting sound of Hey, Chief ! A window would then open on the fourth floor and a cascade of water bombs would descend onto the pavement of the Potty Courtyard below. Awl ri- iight!! would come the answering cry. Vlfindows all over the courtyard would open, clang shut, open shut, open shut. Shrieks of youthful joy. More water. A final clattering of windows and then a clammy silence as a member of the local constabu- lary would arrive on the scene. Or those Sunday meals when a score of swishing skirts fresh from church passed under the Gothic archways of the Dining Hall and were undressed by one hundred pair of hungry eyes. The excitement of the Beer and Bike Race and the frenzy of College Weekend. Hopefully, there will be some who will remember this as the place where they gained a measure of maturity and found a direction toward which they could point their young lives. And regrets . . . For as the Class of 1961 takes it leave from Trumbull and wends its way toward General Dynamics, Fort Benning, Africa and the Columbia Medical School, none of its members can honestly say that he accom- plished all that he aspired to. We did not take advantage of a great many of the opportunities pro- vided here. Many of us were so caught up in Yale's frenetic bustle that we had precious little time for the quiet thoughtful moments when we could get away from it all, strip off our public masks, and just be ourselves. Too many of us never discovered that Dr. Nicholas was a dedicated and hard-working Master and that the Fellows did not really hate to talk to students. As a class our record has been a good one, our achievements were high, both individually and as a group, and we copped our share of the available laurels. Many of us groaned when we were allo- cated to Trumbull, but today few are affected one way or the other. In less than four years, democracy became a reality in the residential system at Yale, and for better or for worse, Mr. Harkness' colleges are now pretty much alike. Twenty-live years from now perhaps, we will think back on our college days and remember that our complaints never led to a revolution and that the years in Trumbull were tolerably well spent, in- spite of it all. Our discontent will have faded with the passing of time and we may laugh at ourselves for harboring Utopian dreams of what life in Trum- bull College might have been. fr ' mila 'Et az, ' f 3, Q' 3 at , , c .54 A Q. 7.01 ,.. ,gms f at get ,GLXLM-Main V3 f L-l K1 The Tbizzkel :md ibezl lbe 1lll'l'fbcHll wmrine Il fi 'a Q2 'S?:1 ,: ' t Q vm. .5-gh., ., 33 .L'A,g'-Q11 -I .a -' R6 . E fx 1- ij-:1 K M55 Vs If I axe' '4 -FQB mga,- mvm.. ala H ,Q .A xiii-uh vw-.4-gvs-.pg ntlvology ,- iv' ' er- . I ' h Wi' 5 Q . , Q.: P 13 ' -1- MK H' 5 . rx l - 1 fl'-f-' ,A . w zu.-.fi -. b if W 1 . .+2af..g-Mtg! V I ,qw ng , H- h , ' , fs! D ,-. - - ff' by M ' . ,Q .ff m j Q.:-, L.. N : 'D u, MDM? N, , I . H 'ipf' avq'ws.nz.1,,.,, MV ' ' ,-3:5-'-M ' ..7,!E3i'.N h 'fsvi .. ' a. I I t ' . N fx-:.,'. ' .J -6 ly j..,:,,u -,hm . -fp -I ' Q , , ,h JR..-x , . ., 1.. 5.,. U: y fy ag' ' I , , , nu' '11 I 5--1' , - ,.- . K 'D is rM.:Q. f-1 4 '-1.--.151 I ,' H I-.4 Q... p Z iv 4 4-91.4, -- .. - :-.1r..... M4 , 2 34 ,1-,, A , - '--- - --.4...,.-.. ,, .. ,.,,, . . K h h. from THE YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE Anatomy Lesson Origins and wombs no more miraculous Than this, his life roots in mazing Veins. Through his dreams the thick Blood moves and so it must be true That for his every spoken thought The stirred pool churns, spreads feeling Like, oil, threading each charted passageway From head to heart till every finite gesture His hands make to shape the air Hows back And self-inhaled becomes while you watch A weighted lesson in anatomy. CAROLYN GAISER IT JUST HAPPENED It was not her white lace underskirt framing the lovely knees against the black dress that drew my attention. Nor was it the plain grey hair incongruous in its youthful disarray. And not the tearsome-red hose in the painwhite face. Only her right heel was in my eye first. It seemed broken. Or bent, perhaps. But it may be just a new fashion. Young girl with grey hair. Why? What shock did it? Was it accidental? Or - as the even color suggested - is it dye? I should warn her about the heel. But then - I saw the other one. It looked precisely the same. It is a new style after all. As the bus approached its last stop, the one where it turns back to Holly- wood, I leaned over: do you know Miss, your right heel is broken. Yes, thank you, both. We got off. Wouldn't you be better off without them? Yes - and off they were, I had to cross the street to catch my next bus. It didn't come and without a glance to the schedule I started following her - she bare- foot, myself in zoris - on the opposite side. After two blocks I HAD to cross: can I help you with anything? No. Could you use my zoris. What? Go-aheads. No thanks. For two blocks we walked in silence. Why not take a bus? 34 I don't know which one. My peop will wait me at Robinsons She had an accent. Where are y from? - New York - You're not American - I am But your accent. I learned to speak only when fourteen. We passed Robinson How about your folks. I have to call them it was a big fi I got out of the car they will be mad! What do you do? I wt barefoot on the street. Ooh. You might get in trouble aga Mind if I stick to you until your folks get here? I'll t. care of myself. It seems you do. Thank you - I stay right the She entered a cafeteria. Good luck. Thanks - from the door. I waited on the other corner. My bus should be here twenty minutes. Fifteen minutes and she came out and sat a bench. I crossed through red. - I-Iave a lifesaver. No. She shook I bowed head with an upward glance. My bus was coming took a lifesaver placed it on her lap and dashed across I light. A white Ford stopped on her corner. A yellow-bus on mi Tl helped her in. I climbed up. Off we go. ROBERT SARL Poem A child playing in the sun dips its fingers into shadow puddled on the floor and looks to us bewildered at the new substance. We smile, absently perhaps, or laugh fondly at such foolishness, thinking little of the joys of foolishness. We, sensible, all trapped within our sense, mock the fool, knowing better. The madman sits in wet grass, making violent love to a storm whose patter-lingers caress his cheek. XVe can pity, hiding from the rains in glass cocoons. The simple-minded walk with god, Hnd him on a gentle hill in first spring. But this too is foolishnessg and we can scoff, having found the true God in a book. Lord, but we've come far, learned a lot, and lost a lot in learning. No longer children, neither mad nor simple-minded, we step on shadows, curse the inconvenient rain, and labor blindly through spring. Dear god, how I cry the night for simple sleep, dreamless, released from reason g I'm tired of playing the man-god, and want to run child-mad through fresh springs. A. M. GREENE from Songs Of Mirth a and z are worth the worry and all the rest are unsuccessful communication between the two but beneath there lies the butterfly passion of man's divergence so postulate your life a poem - hone your senses: see a swallow against the sun taste the salt sea-breath borne hear the sneeze of a butterfly feel the mystic fingerprint just above your smile. JOSEPH HARNED Clay Early I fell among potters, And so like feather were their fingers I was the clay, they the makers, And as the wheel turned so I turned Oh, I loved their soft caresses, Their sleekness-, form-and beauty giving fingers Noon .... I dozed ...... But no repose. A figure came and went, Haunting meg It was a spectre of myself Touched grey . . . trembling grey, And it spoke: Feel within your clay, take thought Drinking mug, fiower vase, Belly, spout or handle? The end is yours. I am sleep-forsaken. Still I lie and with the wheel turn But there is come a tension in my clay A toughness unyielding, thews and sinews Clay must yield, or stay, but not mine My clay has lost plasticity, It bounces like steel springs. J. C. DEGRAFT from THE YALE DAILY NEWS Sing and Shout, Louder, Louder A few weeks ago headlines were splashed all over the morning newspapers displaying promi- nently the name of Edgar Hoover and announc- ing that a Communist youth ring was overrunning the country. The articles under the headlines went on to ex- plain that this movement was about to have a na- tional convention in Chicago and that it, or the Communists behind it, had had a good deal to do with the student riots against the House Un-Ameri- can Activities Committee in San Francisco last year. American youth and Communists. A strange as- sociation? Not really, it seems to be one of the intellectual fads of the 1950's with a dim heritage back in the 2O's. We have been exposed to constant condemnation of university faculties as riddled by leftists Q ergo Communistsj, and Veritas Commit- tees and their ilk have explained at length and not very calmly that the colleges of America are as Red now as Yale was once Blue. What about these accusations and the dire con- clusions that are inevitably drawn from them? Dur- ing the 1930,s many students and intellectuals with more illusions than knowledge about the quirks of various political systems, became embroiled in nu- merous organizations which were to be branded, often years later, Communist. Today Communism is a bugaboo in every American household, in the 1930's it was only a word foggily remembered from the Red Scare of the early 2Os' and a political sys- tem which had just produced f in 1936j one of the most liberal constitutions of any major power in the world. Communism was judged on the basis of the facade it presented and most of the American stu- dents who fancied themselves as enamored of this brave new workers' world never passed beyond a sentimental attachment to the Loyalist cause in the Spanish Civil War. Today the level of political unawareness that would permit attachment to the Communist Party on these grounds of humanitarianism and forward- looking economic, social, and political reform is noticeably missing. The seeds of intellectual and emotional rebellion that characterized the wild young men of the 30's are as present today as they were then and the elements of dissension with- in American society are more highly developed. The student Left of 1960 is emotional and highly critical. They look not so much towards a new so- ciety as towards getting rid of the old one. They want no Moscow-dominated America, but neither do they want the one that exists. In many cases they do not really have any idea of what they want-merely very definite ideas about what they cannot endure. These things they are willing to rebel, even to riot against and they do. Segregation, investigating com- 136 mittees, bigotry, forced values, infringements upon civil liberties, upon academic freedom, militarism, privilege, the seeming torpidness of American cul- ture, organized religion, social convention, hier- archy: any one of these is a flame to their wick. They are bitter, without really good reason. They are emotional, imprecise, sensationalistic, compas- sionate in general but uncompassionate in specifics. They see stars, they riot, they throw bricks, they hold meetings-thousands and thousands of meetings, and every one an endless debate if their really nonexistent program were to be put into effect tomorrow. In universities and colleges all over the country they have the support and sympathy of great hordes of faculty, men who share their rebel- liousness, chastise their imprecision, and get them out of jail. Communists, no-they're not Commu- nists. And though there might be ten Communist youth movements in this country, they will never take over the student Left in the United States. And then there is the opposition, the accusers, the men who are hated with an intensity that would scare them if they were ever aware of it. Who are they? They are the Senators and Congressmen from the great outnowhere, the American flag boys, heroes of nine wars and three investigating com- mittees. There is the American Legion, the DAR, the NAM, the Chamber of Commerce, the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, the Ku Klux Klan, the White Citizens Council, the Grosse Pointe Home- owners Association, the Veritas Committee, the Southern Baptists, and there are many more. No doubt these groups and their members would be highly irate to find themselves classed together. If so, then they have some idea of the frenzy that besets a socialist who is called a dirty Red or the college professor who is accused of being a Com- munist because he subscribes publicly to being an atheist. On both sides bigotry runs in white heat. And there seems to be little reason to expect that the situation might get better. Certainly neither riots nor McCarthy type investigations will do much to breach the gap. Communists? As a political ideology carrying force among the students of this country, the chances of Communist success are laughable. There is much more danger in the growing split between the Right and Left in our own country, a split founded not on Communism, but on the bigotry of both sides. There has been much flag waving, and much singingg there has been far too little precision of thought in the political polemics that have faced us in the 1950's. All the hot air may serve to keep the flag fiuttering, but fluttering just enough so that neither side can get a good look at it. Brnnglrt Forth rn as 0 bY RICHARD B srEwART Wfhrle we vsere rn 1 darl corner of the stacls yesterday hrdrng from the stall roamrng ESU fEx termrnate Studyrng Undergraduates corps and therr rubber stamps we chanced upon a battered copy of A Compleat Hzrforj 0 Sona! I7lqIlIl1f1072J and D15 olden From Socmfer and lhe Conner! 0 Tbnfjf I0 Ilflfccllfbj Upon perusrng the volume me xx ere de lrghted wrth the followrng tale whrch me beg to present to our readers In the trny country of Elrum lrved a prosperous and rntellrgent people ruled by an unrmpressrxe but wxrse and rmperrous krng Grrzzly Bear II The base of socrety were pard slaves who cared for the Grounds and provrded food and status symbols for the rest of the country Above these there were three Platosrmrlrtudran classes of crtrzens the down people the rn people and the up peo le or more srmply the mass proper the arrs tocrats and the phrlosopher krng wrth hrs array of peo le of out at the elbows underlrngs Tre Mass People were a seurrrlous lot who word the money of the arrstocrats who were nobly attrred rn togas wrth purple lrnrngs procured from the very best toga shops The People when they xx ore togas at all dressed rn the awkward style of the Mrd Western Goths and were abused by the arrstocrats as the mob or those damn w frrsbee players Grxen to base tastes and baser amusements the People were barred from the fash ronable ambrosra drrnkrng clubs some prrvate and some very secret vrhrch the arrstocrat establrshed Desprte some socral drscord the happrness of Elrum was rnsured by the wrse rule of the phrloso pher lung and hrs underlrngs vrho rnstrueted and drrected the People and the arrstoerats alrl e rnto the paths of phrlosophy and caprtalrsm Peace and pros perrty rergned except for occasronal altercatrons wrth Leeum a blrghted country xxhrch surrounded Elrum and lrved off rts wealth But as all too often rn the happrest of strtes drs sent arose The People who had somehow gotten rt rnto therr beer IILIITID skulls the potently false as sumptron that they vere as good as anybody became rebellrous They crred that all enlrghtened coun trrcs were democracre run by a central plannrng board for the Good of the People They demanded reform they shouted that the arrstocrats were moral ly rllrberal and clrquey and smug they paraded and placarded and petrtroned led by prrests and bearded enthusrasts proclrrmrng the neva relrgron of lrberal actrvrsm The l rnv the lrttle man xx as afrard of revolutron and lrlxe so many krngs before hrm and srnce he srded wrth the Peopl agarnst the arrstocrats D clarrng Equalrty as the first Derty of the State he decreed that everyone must lrve rn Communes and could no lonver choose hrs own lodgrng Prefer ment of brrth wealth or merrt vras declared a heresy and a Colloqurum of the People began an Inqursrtron But the great Beast of the People was strll hun gry the ambrosra clubs remarned as a palpable vro latron of equalrty One nrght when the ambrosra clubs were havrnv antrCor'nmune partres a great Mass of the People morally rndrgnant at any srnful pleasure other than People s Pleasure set out to de stroy the clubs Massrng head on rn front of the most fashronable ambrosra club they spred a grrl on a gothre parapet Not an ordrnary dumpy unattrae trve Peoples grrl but a slrmmed gloved sleeked desexed arrstocrats grrl who contemptuously ex clarmed Let them eat cake' and flung the rem nants of a Beefeaters martrnr rn threr faces The eaten Good Humors and promptly levelled the club forerng the rnhabrtants to repent and rrp out the purple lrnrng of therr togas or suffer drownrng rn therr owxn caslss of ambrosra The Beast had sated hrs maw but lrttle realrzed rn rts anrmal rgnorance that he was to be vrhrpprng post for a nevr master The krng who to tell the truth was more a Walpole than a Socrates saw that the last bar to power was removed vrth the elrmrnatron of the arrstocrats Befuddlrng the gul lrble understandrngs of the People wrth banter about Lrberal Phrlosophv Deemphasrs and Progress he enslaved them wrth the charns of beureaucracy and the lash of fiat If thrs result were not unhappy enough though rt must be truly sard that the foolrsh People merrted lrttle better than slavery new drsasters occurred The new relrgron of lrberal actrvrsm werleened moralrty scandals occurred vrhrch nearly resulted rn the end of Elrum vsrth the result that all Peoples Pleasure was barred from Communes The krng rn strtued a central plannrng board whrch told the people they must pledge the k ng a forced grft be fore they left Elrum The lung secretly connrved wrth Leeum vxhrch the People hated Laws became harsh luxury scarce and the People very justly lamented the passrng of the Good Old Days whrch had nex er seen Mrsgovernment of the People by the People and for the Peoples Frrends They lrved unhapprly ever after 1? ' 7 7 Nw' I fl' . Q 1 . I I . L Q A Nt -ii i. D7 . A , I . . 7 , . . Q - , L ' Y 3 ' ' ' r j L ' e . 7 r . e- , A L 7 . A. . , .V . ,. . I I I V ' If I D ' ' . - ' 7, . , r 1 . ' , , ' I ' V . . . , . I I , 1 L . c . 1 1 C .- . . I . Q. ! 5 - , , . . . . 1 1 o 1 1 6 L 1 ' ' , , ,, N v . . -. . . Q I . , A D ' . , r 4 . I Y r , r g N 4 . Q . g , , - rr H 11- yr rr y- '- L 1 ' 9 la 5 ' ' - g , A . 4 1 P 7 J 9 7 4 ' ' ' ' ' - - - - 3 1 3 v 1, r A 7 c 4 - 1 - W P ' ' ' T - - 1 ' it l! 1 L . 7 . . . . I lacked the grace, the savoir faire, the ffoire, in a People very properly replied with a volley of half- 7 V 7 A i 7 Y . . . . . I 3 I T x I 7 K 1 ' 7 Q 11 1 1 ' ll 31 ll L t ---- C . . . . 3 V . . . ,, . 1 . ' , r , A ' c '. , L , ' L ' - 1 1 1 Q C C 3 V - 7 n f' , . A , . , ' ' ' 1 . . . D c . . . . D 7 5 a -' , I ' A . L . A J . .i . K L I t I L L , c I . J ' . l U 3' , ' . L I .... A . A . 7 . , . g . . . . , - , . . . . A . . 2 H A 7 L C . . xi I 7 1 . Q I . . L . , f' ' , 7' l' I L ' s ' , ' , , . . Q - ' ,- .8 . S7 L . , . ,, 'I , t ' J . v I ' A 1 L 7 4 ' ' r - , V 7 ' ' ' J 1 I 7' I , C. - I , I L 7 ' , . 2. . r . . . 1 , l 4 . I fiom THE YALE RECORD The 13 Billion Dollar ueytion ODERATOR: . . . and for you folks out there in Television Land who don't know how to play our little game, each candidate is asked a question by a member of our distinguished panel. A satisfactory answer will catapult him to our First Plateau, if and only if the other can- didate shall fail to rebut with a Tell- ing Point. If, on the other hand, the other candidate responds with a Cataclysmic Revelation, he shall as- cend to our coveted First Plateau in- stead of the first candidate. The best- looking candidate shall become Pres- ident of the United States, and may return in 1964. Are you ready, Dick? DICK: Yes. MODERATOR: Are you ready, Jack? JACK: I certainly am. MODERATOR: Dorothy, would you please begin the questioning? DOROTHY: I pass to Bennett, John. BENNETT: Thank you, Dorothy. Now, Dick, tell me - are you a Re- publican or a Democrat? DICK: I think the Great American People should decide that. MODERATOR: That's very good, Dick. You reach the First Plateau unless Jack responds with a Cataclys- mic Revelation. JACK: I'm almost as old as he is. MODERATOR: Right you are, Jack, and you may advance to the First Plateau. By the way folks, you may have noticed that Dick just made the sign of the cross, winked at the camera, and pointed to Jack. Actu- ally, Dick's a great kidder. Isn't that right, Dick? Arlene you have the next question. ARLENE: Tell me, Jack, who's go- ing to pay for all this? JACK: We are behind. DICK: I think that Jack is very sincere. MODERATOR: Since we have two off-setting Telling Points, we now return to Dorothy. Dorothy? DOROTHY: Tell me, Dick, what about the Farm Problem? DICK: I'm glad you asked that, Dorothy. fApplause.J MODERATOR: That is a Telling Point, Dick. Do you have anything to add, Jack, before we catapult Dick to the First Plateau? JACK: No. I like Dick. He's sin- cere. MODERATOR: That, too, is a Tell- ing Point, and we have another draw. Bennett, would you please continue the questioning? BENNETT: Jack, do you believe in Big Government? JACK: Like heck I said that. DICK: Like heck he said that. It's his party's platform. MODERATOR: Dick's Cataclysmic Revelation has catapulted him to the First Plateau, and we have a brand- new ball game. Arlene, your turn. ARLENE: Dick, speaking frankly, do you think there are any differ- ences between you and Jack? DICK: I'm glad you asked that, Arlene. Frankly no. We're alike as Tweedle-dee and Tweedle-dum. However, what I would like to stress is that what I agree with completely are Jack's principles, because I think he is awfully niceg but I think I have better means. In fact, I am very big on means. This, however, is just a minor difference, which I think could be smoothed over gracefully after a few more of these programs. What about that, Jacky-Babes, old pal? JACK: I agree completely, Dick. MODERATOR: And for being so nice, you both advance to our cove- ted Second Plateau. Let's give 'em both a big hand, folks. fApplause.J DOROTHY: Jack, do you know what it means to be poor? JACK: Certainly. Every American knows what it means to be poor, be- cause the Russians are going to bury us. That's very simple. Let's look at the record. DICK: I think the American Peo- ple should decide that, and I'd like to take this Opportunity to thank Eliot Ness for relinquishing his time. fApplause.J MODERATOR: OIT'-setting Telling Points again. And now, as you all know, it's time for our Mystery R. Mcilflmzus Questioner, the feature, of our pro- gram. The contestant will enter the Isolation Booth to answer the Mys- tery Questioner after which the Mys- tery Voice will tell us how much time each contestant has for his per- oration, as it were. Blindfolds in place, everybody? Good. Come in, Mystery Questioner, and sit down, please. MYSTERY QUESTIONER: I would like to aim my question at Dick. I've been thinking for a whole week, Dick. Tell me, what have you done? DICK ffrom isolation boothj: I'm glad you asked that, Mystery Ques- tionerg as you probably know, folks, the Mystery Questioner was prob- ably being facetious. A real kidder. Actually, it would take me all night to tell about all that stuff I've done down there in Wasliington. JACK: I demand equal time, and MODERATOR: Excuse me, Jack, but I'm going to Hip all the cards, since we're a little pressed for time, before we have to get down to the more important commercial. Has the Mystery Voice tabulated the time al- lotted to each contestant for his con- cluding remarks? MYSTERY VOICE Cfrom echo chamberjz Each contestant has three minutes and twenty seconds. MODERATOR: Thank you, O Mys- tery Voice. MYSTERY VOICE: You're quite welcome, and I can state those fig- ures with some assurance. MODERATOR: Thats not in the script. MYSTERY VOICE: I realize that, Smart Alec. MODERATOR: Say, who are you, anyway? MYSTERY VOICE: Actually, I am the fanatical potentate of an alien military power, cleverly disguised as a Mystery Voice. In six minutes and forty seconds, the ICBM's will strike. which leaves each contestant three minutes and twenty seconds. How about that, folks? JACK: Nyah, nyah, Dick, I told you so. DLCK: Oh, my gracious. CURTAINS! EDUCATION Last week a meeting of the coun- trys top college presidents, chancel- lors overlords liefal barons and oli garchs rn New Yorks plush Vrc torra Hotel, some rnterestmg facts about the workrngs of the natrons colleges came to lrght Among the toprcs drscussed 1lShould hrgh school standards be rarsed to a college level? 1lShould college standards bc low ered to a hrgh school level? Tl Wlaat rs to be done about the rrs rng costs of college? ll Wlry bother? Tl Dorng anythrng? 'll At all? Lux Featured speaker at the gatherrng was A Chesney Wlrrte fold presrdent of hallowed old Grarl Unrversrty In hrs talk Col lege, zz Necermry Ewl, Wlartefold stated that he drd not thrnk people go to college to learn anymore Elab oratrng thrs pornt he remarked At least rf there rs any learnrng gorng on at Grarl I never see anythrng about rt rn the papers Further, he had drfflculty rn flndrng a reason for people strll wantrng to go to college at all partrcularly to Grarl when consrdered rn the lrght of rts poor athletrc record, and the fact that no body seemed to be srngrng glees or havrng an especrally Good Trme E+ Commentrng on the functron of a unrversrty Wlartefold had thrs to say I concerve of a college when you scrape away the rvy the lux, the verrtas and the chrpped beef as fun damentally a collectron of rules Now Grave Mother Grarl you know rs getting on rn years there rs a lrmrt to the number of rules you can make and lately weve been forced to stay up nrghts thrnkrng up new ones All rn all I thrnk we ve done pretty well 'lake the one about Bermuda shorts or the one about srghrng rn class, or the one about stepping on the cracks in the sidewalks .... u how long can this go on? Wlrite fold went on to say that perhaps tlars was all merely symptomatrc of the fact that the unrverse was runmng clown and the sun growrng cold Clearly Grarl was not what rt used to b Nor was the chrpped beef Veg-pl-a, Frnally Wlartefold de plored the cavalrer attrtude pure lack of attrtude among col leg students rn general and Grarlres rn partrcular few students come to me askrng for new rules these days And whtn we toss them a new one fewer strll are those who eagerly seek out vrolators or send notes of gratrtude My goodness what do they do therc all day anyway? Wlren questroned by hrs audrence as to why rf all thrs was so Grarl doesnt close down altogether A Chesney Wlrrtcfold hesrtated a mo ment then muttered somethrng about the alumnr addrng and the townspeople what would they thrnk? EDUCATOR WHITLFOLD Deplorrng the cavalrer attrtude LETTERS Hawauan Volcanoes rr Id lrke to comphment 'IIMF on rts cellent coveraqc of the serres of solcrnrc eruptions rn the I-Iawarxan lslln ls 'lhere was howerer an rnaccuracx that shoull be pmntel out The rslands drd not srnk everybody ahve and well PMA ANINAIXA HONG! lu rr CHRONI Cu 1 Sorry Fd Funny Electrons r I drdnt understand your utrclc fFeb 145 on Professor Troodles cxploratron of ae funny electrons Sun STURKTI Mmneapolrs Mmn 1lSorry Ill TIMF APRIL I8 l960 rr I cant rm u.,1nc why people lrke Professor 'Troodle bother wrth rnvestlgatrng the atom 'lherc are so many more rmportrrnt thrnqs to be done For example there rs no cure tor the common cold If the good Lord hal meant us to understrnd the atom he would have mule them brg enough for us to sccl Ermuu GRINDLI Topeka Kxnsas rr You dont seem to understand You com pletely mrsrcpresented the rmplrcatrons of my dxscovery of rberrant behavror rn doubly charged electrons Suppose you strck to re portmg Rcpublrcm polrcy and let us handle the atom Prtorrsson TROODLI llrltrmore Md lllll Ripe .S Seueve nr on Nor Pxlple S 'EOE Natl 4' Rrple xv ,Ze allluhuama I have one they ll never belzeve Cranlcs rr As a dos: lover I thorouehly enyoyecl your Feb 10 urtrcle I-Irrndsome Dan Yale Trldx tion Hovsexcr the hulldog rn your prcturc rs not Handsome Dm It rs Lassre 'lomrm RFTFTG lTollw.ool Cahf 1 Sorry Ed rr It rs Indeed a sad and prudrsh tmc rs expressed nn your Feb 10 artrcle when pub hc sentrment wrll not allow our teachers to erve even the rudxmcnts of sex educatron to our children After all you dont expect us prrents to tllk rbout something dirty lrke that to our krds? 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In this, the sphere of academic scholarships and limited preseason prac- tice, such things as happened this year can only be termed unanticipated, in the words of Athletic Director Delaney Kiphuth. But we loved every min- ute of it, the Ivy Championship, the undefeated team, the national ranking flfithj, and even the Lambert Trophy, which we shared with the awe- some Navy eleven and their human torpedo, joe Bellino. We even had our counterpart to Bellino in Yale's first All-American since 1936, Ben Balme, We had expected something special this season, even though Harvard was the overwhelming Ivy League choice and Cornell was accorded the role of darkhorse. The Elis had basically the same squad back this year, a team which in 1959 had won five shutouts in succession before running out of steam in three of its last four games. The depth and experience at end was gone, guard Raleigh Daven- port and tackle Harry Olivar had graduated, but a fine senior nucleus built around the New Trier High School three, captain Mike Pyle, quarterback Tom Singleton, and center Hardy Will, remained. Prospects for a better-than-average season im- proved with the first week of practice, as unex- pected faces made their appearance in the Eli uni- form. Senior Ben Balme, just as aggressive and 15 pounds heavier than two years ago, immediately laid claim to the guard position he had held as a sophomore. He had put the pads aside junior year in favor of pre-med studies. Ted Hard, a fine full- back prospect as a sophomore, returned to the Yale scene after a year's absence and quickly became the number two power runner behind Bob Blanchard. The latter, a tall mild-mannered blond, was the sur- prise of the early practices. Driving his piston-like legs with a vengeance, the 6'2 , 205-pound senior ran with a speed and power unknown in Ivy back- fields. Yet, as the opening game with UConn ap- proached, definite question marks clouded the scene. Could the ends, including letterman jim Pappas and two ex-junior varsity starters, George Lundstedt and John Hutcherson, contain a strong running attack on defense? Could captain Pyle make the switch from center to tackle, and would the all-senior back- field overcome an apparent lack of speed and scor- ing punch? The word from UConn's coach Bob U Come: but for Gum! . , . Ingalls gave no indication that this was his best team in years, the one he hoped would end Yale's perfect record against Connecticut opponents. To no one's surprise, Yale jumped into a quick 8-O lead as Pyle blocked a UConn punt and the Elis took over on the opponents 33-yard line. Three plays later, Blanchard rounded right end for 18 yards and a touchdown, as fine blocks by Hutcher- son and Lou Muller cleared a path. Blanchard dove for the extra points and the eight-point lead. How- ever, an aroused UConn team took charge of the game for -the next two periods, tying the contest 20 seconds to go in the first half and driving to the Yale five as the third qurter neared an end. Yale's line stiffened, throwing the Huskies back to the 34-yard line in a brilliant defensive effort. With Hard and Muller supplying the running power, the Elis drove to the UConn 15, sophomore Wally Grant was called on and responded with a 32-yard field goal and the Bulldogs held on for an unim- pressive 11-8 win. The offense was sluggish, the line play incon- sistent, yet the glimmerings of a solid team were noticeable if one looked closely enough. In the sec- ond of eight straight home games, dennite signs of power began to appear. Brown, an unlikely oppo- nent which had just suffered a 37-0 loss to Colum- bia, put up an unexpectedly tough fight, but the Elis were clearly in command. Ironically, the most spectacular run of the year, a 100-yard return of the opening kick-off by Kenny Wolfe, was nullified by Yale's first penalty of the season, but a 29-yard field goal by Grant and a two-yard plunge by Hard gave Yale a 9-O win. The defense was shaping up -it allowed only 87 yards rushing, and the grind- 'em-out offense was improving, as fullbacks Blanch- ard and Hard were beginning to gain four and five yards with every plunge. if :I-2 j:r:f. :nei- 5316 ii- if ,V 5 Bl'0!l'Ily.l' 36 lllftljlf I0 Ihr gallery fzzpfmged by Mnllnryl. The emergence of a championship eleven must be dated from the season's third game, against Co- lumbia. The Lions, after an impressive win over Brown, had been decimated by Princeton, 49-O, and were prepared to redeem themselves with a Yale Bowl victory. Yale capitalized on a break early in the game, as a poor Lion pass from center gave the Elis possession on the Columbia 19. Five plays later, quarterback Tom Singleton threw his first scoring pass of the season, a nine-yarder to Kenny Wolfe. A similar pass for the extra points gave Yale an 8-O lead. Columbia's lanky junior quarterback, Tom Vasell, connected on three passes, including a 45- yard aerial to halfback Tom Haggerty, to set up the first, and only Columbia score. However, in the decisive play of the game, Kenny Wolfe visibly demoralized the opposition by returning the kick-off 87 yards for a touchdown and a 16-8 halftime lead. Muller terrorize: U Conn line ar Blmzrbnrd break: for long yardage. Yale's offense came into its own in the final half, as Bill Leckonby, pressing Singleton for his quar- terback position, directed the Blue on a 73-yard scoring march, the first extended drive of the year. Blanchard raced the final 23 yards for the touch- down and scored the extra points on a plunge as the lead increased to 24-8. Singleton returned in the final quarter to set up the last Eli score. His own 40-yard end sweep, a play he used to perfection later in the year, brought the ball into Lion terri- tory and moments later Hard dashed seven yards for the score and a 30-8 victory. The offense was taking shape at this point. The halfbacks, Lou Muller and Ken Wolfe, doubled as pass receivers and blockers, while Singleton, Blanchard, and the quick-starting Hard provided power running on the end sweeps and plunges up the middle. Still, the team had not faced a really Hard Ibirztr il over. I' .WG -.5 adm K Ju - - .. ....::i3 -.. abr.-- formidable defense and Cornell, Yale's next oppo- nent, posed an impressive obstacle. The Big Red, fresh from a 12-O win over Har- vard, came into New Haven without their best two backs, Marcy Tino and Dave McKelvey, who were both lost through injuries early in the year. But their strong, experienced line was the best to play in the Bowl up to that point in the season. Yale was quick to accept the challenge and was in com- plete command from the opening kick-off. After two abortive field goal attempts, the offense began to take advantage of the clear edge Yale held in the line play. Two Singleton-Wolfe passes brought Yale deep into Cornell territory and Blanchard bulled over on a two-yard plunge for the touchdown. Singleton passed to Wolfe for the extra points and a halftime lead of 8-O. The Elis added to the margin during the opening minutes of the third quarter, driving 66 yards for a touchdown. Again, the magic Singleton-to-Wolfe pass combi- nation clicked for key yardageg the stellar Yale quarterback carried for the last nine yards himself, rounding end to the one-yard line and then plung- ing over for the score. Cornell came back in their only sign of offensive strength scoring on a short pass, Dave Ekstrom to George Teleshg but Kenny Wolfe put the game on ice with another magnificent kick-off return. The shifty senior sped up the sidelines to the Big Red 42, putting the ball deep in Cornell territory and Broiwz Bear chasm wily lW0lfe: no rofzlert. .H ii z..,iQ.f t WWE., - -,.-.... rv g I g --- I am iga., , 1 . t, Hwigriarf -7 .- i f V W I Qi' 1. I Z1iHE.:1 - - i r -g-w-faw-wis,aga5:3a- in---1 U A-,3't X ff Wifi? ' a . -. . ..,.. aw' -3.5-Ya LW-W . . 1' uni-ng M . I ' rs--aaaama-H-assaaaa J wi ' h 4 3 V, msn- i... l 59 A - N m dk Midi' ' - ll ll l'll -ig SEM? Bulldog mm,Im11l over Lion L70llt'bz111l on 41 felt! uf Blue. eventually setting up the iinal Yale touchdown. After an exchange of punts, Singleton and Blanch- ard simply powered their way around and through the Big Red forward wall, before Hard negotiated the final seven yards to paydirt and a 22-6 victory. The win left Yale in sole possession of the Ivy League lead with a 5-O league record, but Dart- mouth and Princeton were both undefeated and still very much in contention. The following week, as the Elis overwhelmed Colgate, 36-14, the Tigers and Indians both won Ivy games, creating a three- way tie for first. Yale's victory over Colgate fol- lowed the now familiar pattern with Blanchard, Singleton, and the entire Yale line playing their finest game to date. Blanchard was the man of the hour, though, as he passed 37 yards to end John Hutcherson for the first score and raced 99 yards with an intercepted pass for the second. The hand- some Yale senior then set up a third touchdown, recovering a blocked punt on the Colgate 10. Wfith- in three plays, Singleton was in the endzone after a three-yard roll-out and Yale led 20-O. Singleton's 17-yard pass to George Lundstedt followed in the closing minutes of the half, putting the Elis ahead, 26-0. The remarkable Yale line, led by guard Ben Balme, held hapless Colgate to two yards in the first half. The game quickly became a rout, as the Yale first team would not relent. Muller contributed a decisive 20-yard pass to end Jim Pappas, as Yale drove to its final touchdown with the opening second half kick- off. Blanchard plunged the final yard for the touch- down. The Parents' Day crowd of 31,193 roared its approval as Ed Kaake completed the Yale scor- ing with a 55-yard field goal that landed on the cross bar and bounced over. As became the tradition in Yale's last six games, the third and fourth teams played the greater part of the last quarter. Colgate managed to cut the mar- gin of victory to 36-14, but it was still quite ap- parent that this was an exceptional Yale team. The important games with Dartmouth, Penn, Princeton, and Harvard remained on the schedule, but a steady confidence was now becoming evident in the Yale play both on offense and defense. Under pres- sure, the spirit of a team that knew it was destined for greatness never wavered. The problems at end had disappeared with the emergence of Hutcherson, Lundstedt, and Pappas as strong defensive opera- tives. The ferocious five that composed the in- terior line, namely Pyle and jim King at tackles, Balme and Paul Bursiek at guards, and the inde- structible Hardy Will at center were fast becoming the talk of Eastern football. The Dartmouth game offered further proof that the 1960 team would not repeat the disappoint- ment of 1959. In fact Yale's impressive victory, 29-0, not only knocked Dartmouth out of the Ivy race, but also boosted the Bulldogs into a posi- tion of national prominence f18th on one pollj. Sbinzcr: ij' looks could kill . . . Yale's rugged line spearheaded by captain Pyle, and hard-hitting backfleld, under the flawless direc- tion of Singleton, worked together as a well-oiled machine in gaining what coach Jordan Olivar termed a gratifying victory. The Elis capitalized on a pair of early breaks to gain a quick 16-0 lead, then wrapped up the game with an 84-yard march in the fourth quarter. On the opening kick-off, Lou Muller fumbled after a vicious tackle by Dartmoutlfs jim McEll1in- ney and the Indians recovered on the Yale 33. How- ever, the Yale line, which allowed just 16 yards rushing in the first half, forced Dartmouth to punt. Yale in turn was forced to punt, but Paul Bursiek pounced on Dartmouth's fumble of the kick at the Big Green 23. Two line smashes from a new L formation netted small yardage, but on third down, Singleton rolled out to his right on an option play and passed 19 yards to Kenny Wolfe for the touch- down. Singleton notched the extra points on an end sweep and Yale led, 8-0. On the ensuing kick-off by ,Iohn Stocking, tackle jim King recovered the wildly bouncing ball on the Dartmouth 29. With Blanchard and Singleton alternating on power thrusts, Yale drove to the three. Blanchard then charged over right tackle, fumbled into the end zone, and dived on the loose ball for the score. His plunge for the extra points gave Yale a 16-0 lead after only eight minutes of play. Dartmoutlfs only real threat of the game came late in the third period and was stopped at the Yale five, when Ted Hard red-doggedn on a Dartmouth pass play and dumped quarterback Jack Kinderdine for an 11-yard loss. Taking over on their own 16, the Blue drove 84 yards in 12 plays for the decid- ing touchdown. The passing of Bill Leckonby and a 27-yard run by Hard brought the ball to Dart- mouth's 15, and a Singleton pass to end jim Pappas gave the Elis a 22-0 lead. The final touchdown followed an interception by Kenny Wolfe at the Big Green 38. Leckonby passed the Hnal 10 yards to end Ruly Carpenter, Ed Kaake booted the extra point, and Yale had extended its winning streak to six. The seventh weekend at Yale provided the only real breather in the last half of the schedule, as a shoddy Penn aggregation, defending Ivy League champions, offered little competition. An outstand- ing Penn tailback, Porter Shreve, won the admiration of the Yale team with his fine all-around play, but the game developed into the now-familiar rout in a hectic third quarter, despite Shreve's efforts. Kenny Wolfe highlighted an explosive perform- IVIII rollr wilb glee ar Pyle and Blruzrbard give Leckonby ellmu'-roam. i l Singleton complezer :worker pam fo lWolfe. ance by the Eli backfield in the 34-9 victory. The senior right halfback broke over left tackle on the nrst Yale play of the game, cut sharply through the Penn secondary, and sped down the right side- lines for a 64-yard touchdown run after barely one' minute of play. A key block by Muller and a fine decoy by Blanchard, who was mistakenly tackled by the entire Penn interior line, were instrumental in the play. Penn rebounded moments later to score on a 40- yard field goal by George Shaw, set up by a Yale Singlefozz later Ike apfion. fumble. From that point on, however, it was all Yale. The Eli line, continuing its brilliant play, allowed a net of two yards rushing in the first half and 39 for the entire game. Again, guard Ben Balme was outstanding. Yale added to its 6-3 lead in the second quarter Back Row-Stenzel, Mawicke, Keller, Cochran, Bursiek, Pappas, Clark, R., Carpenter, Robertson, McCormick, jacun- ski, B., Brewster, Black, Dietrick, Bienvenue, Byrd, Kenny, Iezzi. Third R010-Williams, Zimmerman, Kiernan, jacunski. D.. Halloran. 1-lard, Thompson, Leckonbv. Wisner, Shimer, Kaake. O'ConneIl, Jensen, I-Iallas, Andreae. Serofml Row-Jones, Hall, Welch, Lancla, Higdon, Calkins, Grant, Clark, C., Marsh, Treubner, Kay, Riveles, Genga- relly, Pinckney fmanagerj. Frou! Row-King, Mallory, Balme. Will, Blanchard, Pyle, Singleton, Muller, Wolfe, Kickham, Hutcherson, Stocking, Lunstedt. when a punt by Shreve was taken on the Penn 41 by Wolfe, who handed off to Muller. The latter sprinted down the right sidelines behind the block- ing of Pyle and Hutcherson, netting Yale's second touchdown. Wolfe set up the third score with a 48-yard kick- off return as the third quarter opened, Singleton scoring on a four-yard roll-out. The senior quarter- back barrelled 15 yards for the fourth touchdown, and his understudy, Leckonby, passed to John Stock- ing for the final Yale touchdown. Meanwhile, down at Princeton, the Tiger squad was disposing of Harvard in preparation for the Ivy Game of the Decadel' the next week in New Haven. The Cantabs, playing without their star quarterback, Charlie Ravenal, who was injured in the second game of the season, fell prey to the potent Tiger offense that was second in the nation in scoring at this point in the season. Two excep- tional tailbacks, Hugh Great Scott and john Silky Sullivan, had led the Tigers to six straight victories and a tie with Yale for the league lead. Only an opening game loss to Rutgers marred the Princeton record. The season's largest crowd, 62,528 spectators, turned out on a beautiful fall day for the clash that was billed as The Offense vs. The Defense. They witnessed Yale's finest offensive effort of the year. Two late touchdowns by Scott saved face for Princeton, but the Yale dominance was quite apparent in the 43-22 win that clinched I ey Darlmoulb zbougbt 15 Ima' cl lim' r 4 Elway 'if -M And after we take out Navy . . . a share of the Ivy championship for the Blue. Singleton, a 6'1 , 200-pounder, was the gan1e's individual standout, as he unleashed three touch- down passes, completed six of seven aerial attempts for 119 yards, and added 85 yards rushing in seven carries for a total offensive effort of 202 yards. His brilliant performance overshadowed the play of Princeton's twin tailbacks, Scott and Sullivan, who gained 156 and 89 yards, respectively. However, the game was much more than a duel of two potent backfields. The bruising lineplay of Balme, Pyle, Will, and the other Yale forwards spelled defeat for the Tigers, who found it impos- sible to move against the Yale line deep in Eli ter- ritory where it counted. Yale on the other hand was able to take advantage of numerous breaks and E O .. .., X ,T - A fT fi x '-SP5 llV0lfe dodger Pl'fIIL'6l071 ojlpofzenl. struck with surprising suddenness when it had the ball in the Princeton half of the field. Singleton set up the first Yale touchdown with a 27-yard run to the Princeton six, and scored on a two-yard roll-out. Blanchard plunged for the extra points. Yale's second touchdown came moments later in the second period, as end Ruly Carpenter stole the ball from Princeton's Scott on the Tiger 18. Singleton passed 14 yards to john Hutcherson for the score and Yale led, 14-0. Princeton retaliated with a 66-yard scoring drive in 11 plays as Sullivan displayed exceptional speed and running ability in guiding the drive. He circled left end for the final 12 yards to bring the Tigers back into contention briefly. Wolfe's 52-yard run- back of the kick-off twisted the Tiger's tail. From the Princeton 48, Singleton took to the air, passing first to Blanchard and then 41 yards to Wolfe for the touchdown. And still the Elis weren't satisfied. Taking the second half kick-off on their own 37, they quickly drove on the ground to the Princeton 38. Singleton uncorked another high, long pass to Wolfe at this point and Yale led, 50-6. Moments later, a crunch- ing tackle by Balme produced a Princeton fumble, which was recovered by tackle Sherm Cochran at the Princeton 48. Muller threaded his way for 15 yards, Singleton powered his way for 30 yards to the five, and Blanchard plunged for the touchdown and a 36-6 lead as the third quarter ended. Yale's final touchdown was scored by Bill Leck- onby on a three-yard roll-out, while Don Kornrumpf and Scott scored on short runs for the battered Princeton eleven. Witli a share of the Ivy title securely in its grasp, the Bulldogs had only Harvard to face in their quest for a perfect season. Wliile the Cantabs had won five of eight games, their season had been a distinct disappointment, primarily because Charlie The Gambler Ravenal had spent the last six games on the bench. The fiery quarterback, who had beaten the Elis almost singlehandedly in 1958 and 1959, was rumored ready for The Game and the experts were predicting an upset. After all, this was the Ivy League, and a team like Harvard, with nothing to lose and everything to gain, was perfect for the spoiler role. On a brilliant afternoon in Cambridge, before 40,000 fans, the first undefeated and untied Yale team since 1923 proved its worth in devastating fash- ion. The Elis sent the capacity crowd to its feet on their first play from scrimmage, a 41-yard scoring Marrb zlzeelr mnlrb. run by Wolfe, and roared to a 39-6 win over a game, but completely outclassed Harvard team. Even the appearance of Ravenal seemed to have no effect on the Yale machine, and for the eighth straight game, Yale was in complete command by the mid- dle of the third quarter. Thus Yale joined New Mexico State, the only other unbeaten and untied major college team in the country. Hutcherson followed Wolfe's brilliant run with a pass interception that broke the Ravenal myth and gave Yale a 14-0 lead. The lanky senior end picked off a fiat pass on the Harvard 45 and rambled across the goal line as the second quarter got under- way. Ed Kaake added a 33-yard field goal as the half ended and Yale held a 17-0 halftime lead. The third quarter sealed Harvard's fate. Single- ton intercepted a Ravenal aerial at the Crimson 30, passed to Muller at the 10, and called on Blanchard for a six-inch touchdown plunge. Witli Yale lead- ing, 23-0, the white handkerchiefs made their lirst appearance, although almost half the game remained to be played. Two touchdown passes from Bill Leckonby to Connie Shimer put the linishing touches on the vic- tory. A remarkable effort by Yale's line limited the Crimson to a minus seven yards rushing, but lit- tingly, The Gambler managed to limp two yards around his right end for a touchdown that loomed as a just reward for his fine competitive spirit. After the game, a jubilant jordan Olivar, who had refused to commit himself through the first eight victories, finally made the expected admission - Yes, this is the greatest team I have ever coached, IVV!! biker lo Siizglefozz. and, I am certain, one of the greatest in Yale's proud football historyf, A certain nostalgia hung over the Yale scene when we returned to New Haven, for it was all over in a sense. The All-East awards for Balme, Pyle, and Singleton, Balme's mention in several All-American polls, and the rec- ognition accorded to Blanchard, Wolfe, King and Will came as expected in the succeeding weeks, but the feeling of pride and enthusiasm subsided as we returned to the winter routine of academic week- ends and scholarly pursuits. Yet, it will be difficult for us to forget the wonderful nine weeks when football captured the imagination of -4,000 men in New Haven. In lbs firrl play of THE Game, llVolfe breakr loore for fl I. d. SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER Bark Row-Manager Tolles, Hetherington, Yflarncr, Dutz, Frank, Marr, Gale, Yost, Trainer Battapaglia, Coach Marshall. Seward Row-Anathan, Barlow, Trask, Day, Green, Peck, Hubbard, Power. Franz Row-Block, Anderson, Longnecker, Manko fCaptainJ, Pearce, Bradley, Pochna, Clark, Trotman, Grigg. FTER an above-average season in 1959, the Yale soccer forces returned to New Haven with hopes of equaling or bettering this record. Faced with heavy graduation losses on the forward line, and an unusually large schedule of thirteen games, the Elis worked themselves into a smooth, well-balanced unit during the early weeks of prac- tice in September. In their only pre-season game, coach jack Marshallls squad showed a stalwart de- rense, but a rather unpolished offense in tying the fine-passing New Haven Ukrainians, O-0. The 1960 edition of the Elis was led by their aggressive and high-scoring captain John Pearce, who assumed his usual inside right position. More veterans returned, with Joe Manko at outside left, Bruce McCaul at inside left, Michael Bradley at center halfback, Andy Block and Charlie Grigg in the goal, and George Seeley and Art Trotman at left and right halfback, respectively. Senior All- Ivy selection Phil Meyer revealed his versatility when he began the season at left back and then made the difficult switch to left halfback when Seeley was incapacitated by an ankle injury mid way through the season. This loss left the fullback positions openg however, these were soon filled com- petently by second year man Rufus Day and sopho- more Pere Pochna. After an early season injury to letter winner Chris Wadley, junior Joe Warner in- herited his outside right position where he per- formed very well, making the move to center for- word in the late stages of the season. Bob Anathan added extra punch to the fine halfback line as did John Peck, Peter Clark and Dick Barlow to the forward wall. From A1 Wilson's strong 1959 frosh team came fine talent in Pochna, Bob I-Ietherington, Bob Power, and Charlie Frank. All of these fine . , , V . V, as 4 1 .P , N Q ..- . ' ,,fyi'f 'f.':'i, , ,AI-U ,- I ff '1,,f I fx.-2, ' . - r , , ,I - . -. 1 V v . ,, . ' I-H .,' ' ' . , ay . ,. ,O-sta x ,ngfh Q, W I 1 contributors from the sophomore class were eventual major Y winners. In considering the overall depth and ability of this team, one can not forget the loyal devotion and positive addition of seniors Bob Longnecker, Skip Green and Steve Anderson. On paper the team looked quite powerful, and as was certainly proven later, at times they were. A week after the New Haven Ukrainians' game, Yale opened its season officially at Providence where they met a mediocre Brown team. Against the spirited Bruins, the Bulldogs iced the game in the initial three minutes of the contest by the goals of captain Pearce and Charlie Frank. This score stood up for the remainder of the game and the Elis reigned victorious. The following Nvednesday, the team returned to their home, Cox Cage field, only to lose to the University of Connecticut, 4-2, for the first Yale loss to a UConn team in a decade. Capitalizing on two penalty goals by star Steve Krasig, the later New England League Champions battled an unlucky but determined Eli squad all the way before squeezing out the victory. Peck and Pearce hit the nets for Yale. The newest entry into the Ivy League, Columbia, played host to Marshall's team in New York and the superior Blue forces rolled to an easy, but not sensational, win over the undermanned Lion. Play- ing on the Hunter College field in the Bronx, Yale scored three second-period goals and another in the fourth to blank their rivals. Strong performances were turned in by right back Rufus Day. starting his first game in his varsity career, Charlie Frank and John Pearce, who registered two tallies. Coach Marshall was able to substitute freely in the team's next encounter, this time against a weak University of Hartford aggregation. By scoring at least once in every period, the Bulldogs were able to pile up a substantial 10-O margin with john Trolzmw CIELIIZF in Prinremlz game. ' Q ' ,Asn ilf . . 1 . argl.-sf ' -i' . limi- .. f. :2s afig,f1 , - sa jjiv - Q -- , 1-ig. fy, .4saf1 ,. - -- 3 : . Y ' fa-W,?'?W - -rZwa- ,,,. ,.a, ,,.f,,- Q. . ug, ,ip if we me . Hg, Peck leading the scoring parade with three goals. Four days later, the team took on a vastly-improved and internationally-studded Cornell squad and man- aged a tense overtime 2-2 tie with the Ithacans. Out to avenge last seasonls 7-O shellacking, Cornell continually applied offensive pressure, but the fine defensive work of Hetherington, Trotman and Meyer as well as the efforts of Pearce, Frank and Wariier in the line saved the day for Yale. In a New England League contest against peren- nially powerful Springfield College, the Elis turned in one of their best performances of the fall by defeating the Indians in overtime, 3-2. Playing crisply and alertly, the Blue scored all their goals in the second half of play to down Springfield for the second straight year. Andy Block turned in a creditable job tending the nets as did Bob Hether- ington, starting his first varsity game at center half- back. Perhaps the lowest point of the season oc- curred in the next contest in which Yale was outrun and outplayed by a strong West Point squad. In spite of the able efforts of captain Pearce, who tallied Yale's one goal on a penalty shot, and the defensive men, Marshalls men bowed, 4-1. Soon after the saddening Army defeat, the Bull- dogs pulled a stunning upset by nipping the 1959 NCAA Championship team, the University of Bridgeport, by a 2-1 score. Inside left Charlie Frank llV:71'IZE1' foulr Grigg ur Green looks on. broke the rce for Yale rn the hrst perrod only tor Brrdgeports All Amerrcan rnsrde duo of ohn Majesko and Hans Zuker to team up to lnot thc score early rn the sccond perrod The two teams battled on even terms untrl the last dvxrndlrng sec onds when ohn Pearce clrnched the vrctory for Yale wrth a clutch penalty shot It rs impossible to srngle out any one player for hrs supcrror playrng but certarnly Bruce McCaul Bob Hetherrngton and the defensrve trro of Rufus Day Peter Pochna and Andy Block may be commended for therr excellence Hope for the Ivy League trtle faded the follow rng Saturday when the team made the long trek up to Hanover only to lose to an rnsprred Dartmouth squad 1 0 Hampered by wet and unfamrlrar play rng condrtrons the Elrs never could generate an organrzed offensrve threat through the erghty erght mrnutes of play agarnst a seemrngly trreless Green aggregatron Good performances were turned rn by ohn Pearce and Bruce McCaul at the rnsrdes and Andy Block rn the goal who was called on to make fifteen saves Phrl Meyer once agarn proved hrs all around soccer abrlrty by makrng the swrtch to center forward as he had prevrously done rn the Brrdge port match Returnrng to therr wrnnrng ways the next week end against the Unrversrty of Pennsylvanra Yale pushed across a goal rn each of the four perrods to cop the contest 4 0 Playrng on therr home Cox Cage field the Bulldogs drsplayed a skrllful short passrng game and vsere never really troubled by the slower Quakers Warrrer Manko McCaul and Power all had a hand rn the scorrng to contrrbute to the Yale cause The next week was spent rn drlrgent preparatron for the Prrnceton game that was to be one of the hrgh pornts of the fall Playrng under perfect playrng condrtrons as thcy had rn most of therr prevrous games the determrned Elrs were nexer headed rn therr attempt to upend the favored Trgcrs ohn Pearce netted the first Yale goal just as thc horn sounded ending the first perrod and Bob Power added an rnsurance goal wrth one of hrs typrcally boomrng shots at 15 15 of the last perrod Although Prrnceton had taken the Ivy League laurels the week prior to the game they surely looked the rnferror team before the enthusrastrc ef forts of the Blue Yale had been a hot and cold outfit all through the season On thrs afternoon they were hot Yale entered the Harvard game up at Cambrrdge wrth a chance to wrn the Brg Three Champronshrp and thrs feat they accomplrshed by managrng a scoreless trme rn double overtrme Agarnst a young strongly oficensrve Crrmson alrgnment the Elrs bat tled furrously for srx perrods before a verdict was reached Goalkeeper Andy Block played one of the finest games rn hrs varsrty career turnrng asrde erghteen Harvard scorrng attempts All the senrors ended therr Yale soccer careers rn fine style Of partrcular note was the play of olm Pearce Phrl Meyer Bruce McCaul and a sprrrted George Seeley playrng rn sprte of a troublesome ankle The season record of seven wrns three losses and two tres represented a slrght rmprovement over the prevrous years fine record Great depth was a key posrtrve factor At the annual Varsrty Soccer banquet held at Morys captain Pearce was pre sented wrth the Walter Leemann Trophy awarded each year to the senror member of the team who rs outstandrng rn group sprrrt and sportsmanshrp Art Trotman was elected captarn of next year s team Tmtmfzrz rlaaolr nz Ufzmnz mn goal c i '. . , . .. . .. . . l 7 - . .r ' ' , X 7 . A . V A Q . . 3 .J . 4 .. . 1 ,. . - J I 1 . I l , , . . ' L 7 ,K V 7 V L - 0 ,-. - , . 7 - 7 . , ' , . . J , ' 7 7 , . 7 7 7'- . . . r 7 ' ' , . ' 7 7 7 1 7 , . r r K ' - , . r r r r r r Q r CROSS- COUNTRY GQ Burk Rau'-Nora, Stuessy, Allen, Welles, White, Mack. From Row-Manager Schwartz, Lopez Cepero, Bachrach, Captain Carroll, Roache, Rhinelancler, Conch Giegengack. ED by senior stalwarts Bill Bachrach and cap- tain Tom Carroll, along with sophomore sen- sation Bob Mack, the Yale cross country squad proved to be number one in the Ivy League for the third consecutive year. The Elis opened the season at home with a 30- 44 loss to a veteran Brown team, which had a three- week training jump on the Blue. However, this defeat was to be twice avenged-in both the Hep- tagonal and the IC4A meets at the duration of the schedule. A week later, also on their home course, Yale snapped back with a startlingly strong showing by crushing Dartmouth and Columbia, 22- 56-82. Mack and Bachrach tied for first and cracked the Yale record for the 4.5-mile course by 10.5 seconds. The old record was 24:06. Captain Carroll appeared completely recovered from an Achilles tendon injury by finishing third. Doug Allen and Pete Welles, both sophomores, rounded out the Eli scoring by placing seventh and ninth. The third meet saw Yale swamp a strong Cor- nell squad, which had previously defeated Harvard, by a 26-29 margin. Mack and Bachrach again tied for first, with Carroll coming in sixth. The Elis again revealed that they had three topnotch run- ners, but it was becoming evident that Allen, Welles, Tony Rhinelander, and Ned Roache would have to make a credible showing if the team was to continue its winning ways in the tough competi- tion ahead. Traveling to New York, the harriers finished five men in the first eight to beat a perennially powerful Fordham team. Tom Carroll took indi- vidual honors, followed closely by Mack and Bach- 155 rach for a one-two-three finish. A highlight of the season was Yale's decisive victory in the Yale-Harvard-Princeton meet, run on the Yale golf course, by a score of 29-38-59. The performance was particularly brilliant and had to be to withstand the challenge of a determined Harvard squad which finished second. The first three Yale runners, Bachrach, Mack, and Carroll, bettered the course record set three weeks earlier, with Bachrach establishing a new standard of 232239. Yale, for the first time in twelve years, had ICIVC men finish in less than twenty-live minutes by virtue of the fine running of Allen and Welles. With this victory went the Malcolm Main Trophy, emblematic of the Big Three Championship, which Yale has now won for the last three years. The following week, running on the Van Cort- landt Park course in New York, Yale placed second to Army while defeating Navy and all the Ivies successive year in cross-country. The Brown was avenged and the close Harvard and Cornell were repeated. and Bob Mack again ran strong races, for the third early loss to victories over Bill Bachrach by finishing second and fourth, respectively. Concluding the season was the annual IC4A cham- pionship. The Elis finished in fifth position, which was higher than any time in the last twenty years, and placed two men, Bachrach and Mack, in the top six. Brown was well behind Yale in thirteenth place. Thus the season was an unqualified success, with the possibility remaining that the outstanding per- formances of Bachrach and Mack may have made them the two best cross-country runners in Yale history. .fn BASKETBALL NLIKE the currcnt recess1on basketball at Yale dur1ng the 1960 61 season showed a ffreat upsw1ng The dlsmal record of 6 YVIUS and 17 defeats comp11ed by last year s squad vsas ra1sed to f1'l1S year s 12 and 12 log w1th a respectable tl11l'Cl place tie auth Brown in the final Ivy League stand mas There are several major 1ca ons for tlus encour ag1ng improvement Ilrrst of all an cacpemenced nucleus of fS1lL1I'1'111'1g lcttermen 111 lllCl1I1U Captam ohn Dowd B1l1Maddcn Mtrk Landrum and 1m Hanson combmed w1th some prom1s1ng reserves from last years squad to form a wxell balanced powerful cxpenenced group Secondly last years captaxn of the freshman team, Clup Oldt, and Steve Gouldmg another sophomore gave Coach joe Van c1s1n added mater1als wrth Whlch to work In the fl11l'Cl place greater he1g11t and defens1ve sk1l1s ex 111b1ted by the team kept the oppos1t1on from scor 1ng as freely as had been the case 1n the prev1ous season I'1na1ly and perhaps most lmportant thls ed1t1on of the E11 basl etball team was tramed mto a cohes1ve Splflted un1t NVl1ICl'1 was capable of play 1ng very excellent ball All of these factors presented the hope that thc Blues would be able to battle Prlnceton and Penn sylvanla all the way for the Ivy League trtle Twlce the squad reached near the top only to be defeated 1n a crucral contest But 11115 was a team uluch was to be h1t by lI'1jllI'lC9 D1ck Evans and B111 Po l1nsky two first strmgers xx ere lost to the team dur 1ng the m1dwestern svung over Clmstmas recess These valuable men were out for the remamder of the cold team and one wluch d1d not perform well on the road But cons1der1ng the ca11ber of the oppo s1t1on the basketball team for 1960 61 dxd 1n fart have a h1ghly successful season The season opened on December 1 w1th the E11s travehng to Sprrngfield Massachusetts for a game w1th the Sprmgfleld qu1ntet Captam John Dovx d poured 21 P01815 through the nets and grabbed off 21 rebounds to spark Yale to a 54 -46 vxctory lm Hanson added 11 more wlule Merten led the hosts w1th 21 Two H1gl'11fS later the E115 enter tamed tllell' homcstate rrvals from the Un1vers1ty of Connect1cut 1n the home opener A eng1ng las' years 66 65 loss the Bulldogs won by e1ght 63 55 Leadmg scorer B111 Madden contrxbuted 2 P01015 and ohn Dowd ass1sted wnth 12 rebounds and some sparklrng defens1ve vsork agalnst the V15 1tors from Storrs Playmg more outsrdc CO1HPCtl1I1Ol'1 Yale dropped dec1s1ons to Fordham and Holy Cross In New York Cnty Melvns 20 scores wcrc too much for th 1111s although Captam Dowd gave the Bluc cause 19 pornts and nearly a dozen rebounds B111 Madden h1t for 10 Once agarn on Saturday the tenth of December the Yale captam led hrs team mates agamst Holy Cross a te lm wluch was ex en tually chosen to part1c1pate in the post season Na txonal Invrtatxon Tournament In a game xxluch 11t erally vas not dec1ded untll the final buzzer Y.1lc lost a squeaker to the men from Worcester 52 51 In the la t game before the Chrlstmls layoff thc Blu s trounced the Wesleyan squad l1and11y Q2 57 1n a game played at Mlddletoun Connecucut B111 Madden with 27 and lunlor guard B111 Polmsky led the scorers D1c1 Evans md john Dowd took dc fens1ve honors by snar1ng two dozen rebounds and it V- .. as I 2 ' 1 1 - it 3 1 I 9 1 j ,, E K' 7 ' if . ' . .' 1 . 'L I . L , 4 3 g .A N . . 4 . Q V . . 41 f 1 1 vii- 1 I ' ' 1 4 1 1 V ' 4 ' ' ' I J 4 . I ' ' 1 ' I it I ' season. Furthermore, Yale seemed to be a hot and ' ' - aff . . 1 c 7 U . . I ' 1 ' . . ja F C 7 ' Pig . . ' . 1 . . ' Q. . . . V l .K S? , ' - ' - . , y ' A .1 ' . , . . 5 ru., 3 MM, 1. Q 8 J girl . - . . . .V 1 at . . fi? 4- ' ' J . . . . X if I , .1 I T L L a I' - I , .' ' 4 A I .. , ' 7 . 5 ' - 1 , 1 - A ' , 1- S - Q 4 -, . 4 . - 7 c . . 4 I. O ' I ' D L I . C C l J L C . 1 A L I ' U 3 V 1 L ' ' . g - ' 1 ' L ' - i 2 6 W 1 .. , . ,II I ' ' 4 I . ' C ' 'I L :Y A ' Q N . L .C . P L . I . . - U . . . ' - 1 9 1 , ' - ' 1 , ' ' r . I L . 4. L , r 'H - I 3 ' ' ' - . L' C ' D 1 A c S ' . 1 r , ' J 1 A 9 2 L H ' J C ll B -- T . . . . ' ' I , ' . ' 1 p C , I i 7 g 7. u . . l . . V V I - 1 . ' f , f 1, , -1 - ' , . . , x 4 L 156 Old! rlemxr for bflrliul. by brilliant defensive efforts against the Wesleyan Cardinals. On December 27 and 28, Yale played in the Motor City Classic Tournament at Detroit. Hopes were high on this annual swing through another section of the country. In the opening round, the Blues lost 83-67 to a highly regarded contingent from the University of Detroit, the host school. Bill Madden, the Yale forward, accounted for 27 mark- ers, his own seasonal high. DeBusschers, Chickow- ski, and North chipped in 21 points apiece to the opponents well-rounded attack. In a consolation round game the following day, Xavier gave Yale its worst defeat of the year. The only bright spot was Bill Madden with 12 Blue points. Continuing their swing through the Midwest, the Bulldogs journeyed to Indianapolis, where they dropped a 71-64 decision to the strong Butler five, led by Bowman with 21 points. Misfortune marred this game because, during the course of the action, Bill Polinsky, a back-court operative, was lost for the rest of the season to the Eli hoopsters. Playing Xavier on their home court in Cincinnati this time, Coach Vancisin's squad acquitted themselves much better this outing. Senior Mark Landrum, elevated to starting status following the injuries to Evans and Polinsky, showed that he was worthy of that spot by hitting for 14 points. The final score: Xavier 78-Yale 63. Yale opened its Ivy League competition in New Haven against the Bruins from Providence. The team played well in vanquishing this Brown quin- tet 75-67. Jim Hanson with 19 points and Bill Madden with 20 were the big guns for the Blue, Cingiser led the Brown contingent. Playing before a home crowd three nights later, the Elis copped a close decision 68-62 from Dartmouth. XVest's 21 points for the visitors was not enough to match the 16 Yale scores made by Sophomore Chip Oldt and the 14 by Captain John Dowd. Steve Goulding, in one of his best performances of the year, cleared 13 rebounds off the boards and garnered an equal num- ber of points. Yale, with a 2 and O Ivy League record, moved into Philadelphia's Paiestra to take on the Quakers of the University of Pennsylvania. Unfortunately, the Red and Blue, led by Purdy with 22 points and Mlkvy, brother of a former Temple all-American, with 19, were too strong for the Vancisinmen. The nnal score of the contest was a decisive 75-51. For Yale, Steve Goulding, Jim Hanson, and Guzrlzling gem over Ibe defwfre. : . E . gf X . k in .,af 'I .ff ...av A fx A Vfmrisizl um' ezzlfmsirrrlir. Bill Madden were the individual standouts. The following evening at Princeton, the Tiger forces, paced by Swan and Pete Campbell, proved to be too strong for the beleaguered Elis. The final outcome was a 76-63 score, although Bill Madden contrib- uted 16 Blue points, Chip Oldt 15, and Steve Goulding 10 rebounds to Yale's vain cause. After a two week break for exams, the Bulldogs began a four game winning streak against a strong team representing Boston College. Captain Iohn Dowd was the big gun in the Yale offensive attack, as he bombed in 26 points and picked off 12 re- bounds. Madden and Landrum also scored in double figures, offsetting the 21 points of Donovan of the visitors. Yale was victorious in three Ivy League games, making them a strong contender for Ivy laurels. All were home court victories, Yale was proving that it was virtually unbeatable in Payne-Wliitney. The Cantabs of Harvard fell first by the convincing score of S1-57. The Crimson attack never seemed to to get started, and the strength of the Elis was too much for the men from Cambridge. Captain Dowd was the big gun with 25 points and 13 reboundsg Bill Madden and Chip Oldt also turned in credit- able performances. On Friday night, February 10, the Yale forces found the confines of the varsity court friendly, as they avenged their earlier defeat at the hands of Pennsylvania. Mark Landrum starred in the 60-51 victory by putting 20 points through the nets. The following evening, Yale de- feated the eventual league champions by a narrow margin of 72-69. Four Bulldog starters hit for double figures in what can be described as a great team victory. Bill Madden, leading Yale scorer for the entire season, was the top man with 22 markers, followed by Chip Oldt with 17. Par- ticularly outstanding on defense and as a playmaker was Mark Landrum, the versatile senior. Prince- ton's Captain Kammerlein and Pete Campbell with 25 and 19 tallies respectively were not able to over- come the potent Yale attack and defensive strength. Taking the road to play Brown in a return en- Top Rau'-Coach Vancisin, Landrum, Hanson, Goulding,.l-lorlinga, Evans, Giegengack,'Manager Nassau. Firrl Ruiz'-Ludlum, Madden, Polinsky, Captain Dowd, Odenweller. Oldt. Gibbs. rv! YA E lfhhsl AL ?'fALEt 1 , K -,7, . .. a Q. 'rr --l 1 asf ff- ' - tarp ,a 523+ 1ALE i YALE 415 if-5 30 12 i Q x. if M ilk! Xjk YALE j CJX ya 1ALE5'rALr'-JALQ gament, Yale lost a close game 67-61. The Bruins, sparked by their big gin Cingiser, managed to halt the Eli machine, despite good performances on the part of Dowd and Madden. At Dartmouth the Bull- dogs found the going much easier as they delivered a 76-61 scalping to the Indians. All five mem- bers of the Yale starting Hve made double figures in scoring, Steve Goulding had 21, and Bill Mad- den had 16. League leading scorer George Ram- ming was held to a mere 16 points by the efforts of Chip Oldt, john Dowd, and Mark Landrum. The following week Yale had the misfortune to run into a hot Columbia quintet in a game played in New York City. Columbia aces Glynn and Pourtney accounted for 14 and 16 points respectively in leading their teammates to a thrilling 59-55 vic- tory over the Blue. Bill Madden with 22 and Chip Oldt with 10 markers led the Elis who were never really out of the game until the final whistle had blown. Captain John Dowd played his usual, fine defensive game but all was to no avail as the hun- gry Lions took the victory. Yale's next two games were against the Big Red of Cornell, the first was away, the second home. In a reversal of form, Yale was victorious in Ithaca, defeating Cornell by a score of 75-67. Combining for 55 points, Captain Dowd bagged 27, his sea- sonal high, and Bill Madden 26. Steve Goulding turned in a fine defensive job in limiting Cor- nell's Szachara to 15 points. In a return match, the Blue lost only their second-the other being to Holy Cross-home contest of the year. Witli Szachara scoring 27 and Ivkovitch notching 15, the quintet from Ithaca subdued the Bulldogs by a score of 84-68. Leading the Vancisinmen offensively were Dowd and Madden with twenty points each and Oldt with twelve. Yale-'s final outing of the year in New Haven came against the Lions of Columbia on the fourth of March. Witli Madden contributing 19, Dowd 14, and jim Hanson 12, the Bulldog five amassed 68 points to Columbia's 60. A monumental job of controlling the backboards was led by 6 foot 8 inch center Steve Goulding who managed to pick off 15 rebounds. Wrapping up the season against arch-rival Har- vard in Cambridge, the Yale team came out on the short end of a 67-63 score. After losing an early lead, Harvard regained its composure to take a small lead of two points to the dressing room at half-time. Early in the final period, Captain John Dowd committed his fifth personal foul, and the squad could no longer contain the Cantabs. Witli Stu Ludlum, a reserve forward, and Steve Goulding 9 Hmzmwz goes for jump 5601. leading the way, the Elis rallied from a 62-45 deficit with but four minutes left to pull to within 4 points. However, the final score was 67-63. Mark Landrum and Steve Goulding led Blue scorers with 12 apiece, while Dowd scored 11 before his early exit. Har- vard Captain Bob Bowditch paced his team by im- pressive defensive play and 14 points, Denny Lynch accounted for 15. There is great credit due to the Yale basketball squad for the 1960-61 season. It played to the best of its abilities in every contest. The third place finish which the team gained in the Ivy League was in- deed an indication of its ability to function as a unit. It boasted the third and tenth leading scorers in the league in Bill Madden and John Dowd. Witli only three seniors-Captain Dowd, jim Hanson, and Mark Landrum-to be graduated in June, the hope for next season is certainly bright. The returnees, led by Madden, include sophomores Chip Oldt and Steve Goulding, and juniors Stu Ludlum, Parks Odenweiller, and Jody Gibbs. These players, along with injured starters Dick Evans and Bill Polinsky and some good prospects from this year's freshman team, should form an experienced, potent, and tall group around which to build a team even more successful than this year's. Samir! begizix full-I z1'i,rli11g alla'-.111zI'-41-lullf. SWIMMING HE year 1961 brought the Varsity Swimming Team its first loss in over a decade and a half, and with it the much talked and written about dual meet victory streak was stymied at 201. Not since Army had turned the trick way back in 1945 had the Yale swimmers tasted defeat. It was the other service team this time, Navy, that played the role of giant killer. Wlien the end came the team was naturally disappointed for the skein was the longest in the annals of competitive swimming and had a pride of ownership connected with it. Wliile, for this reason, it was not the best of all possible sea- sons, it was a great season. Several new Yale records were established by the Blue mermen on their way to a 12-1 season, and times steadily went down for almost every man. And of course there was that extra sweet upset victory over Harvard to make the season well worth while. The season began, as usual, with an easy 67-27 win over Penn at the Exhibition Pool. The Elis took all events but two with a couple of excellent early season times being posted. Balazs Gyorffy out-dis- tanced his Quaker rival in the 200-yard Individual Medley to win in 2111.S, while Junior Dave Burgess ODI from Zbe blocks. swam a 4136.2 440 Free. Jim Loofbourrow touched the flags in the 220 Free in 2111.4 for another fast clocking. Gary Guts Ball, a fine distance man turned sprinter, stroked his way to a 152.6 victory in the 100 Free. Although the muscles the team flexed in this meet were a little creaky, they were big muscles, nevertheless. just prior to the Christmas recess, Wesleyan played host to Yale and became the 198th consecu- tive victim. Captain Quas, better known as Tom Bissell, copped the 100 Fly in 156.5 while sopho- more Gordie Smith took the dive for the second time in as many meets. Yale took firsts in all eleven events in posting a 75-20 win. After much Christmas vacation work, either at Payne-Wliitney or in hometown pools, the Bulldog natators returned to competition the first Saturday after classes commenced. A pleasant flight to Ithaca was followed by a routine 60-55 victory, and the group was back in New Haven for dinner. Cornell could manage only three firsts - one as the result of a Yale disqualification in the final relay. Senior Bill Chase, the best middle and long distance man in the East, took an easy 220 Free victory in 2109.1 after the 400-yard Medley Relay team of Al Cun- ningham, Zoltan Bary, Dave Karetsky, and Dan Murphy had given Yale a 7-0 lead. Burgess took the 200 Individual Medley and Dave Hershey grabbed a four second win over teammate Flip Stevens in the 200 Back with a 2:12. 5 performance. XX' in number 200 was just around the corner. The milestone came on January 11, 1961, against the Brown tankmen. The widely publicized 200th victory was commemorated by a large and very de- licious pool-shaped cake baked by that master of the training table, Scotty. This cake was presented to Coach Phil Moriarty and mentor emeritus Bob Kiphuth by Captain Bissell immediately following the meet. In the meet itself Yale took every first except the final 400-yard Freestyle Relay in racking up a 63-23 score. Karetsky was victorious in the 200 Fly with John Finch a near second. Chase easily won the 440 Free in an excellent 4:53.5, while Junior Bob Boni notched a 2:11.9 first in the dorsal event. The Sophomore duo of Smith and Jack Smart garnered one-two in the one-meter dive and Junior sprinters Sam Busselle and Dan Murphy also completed another Yale sweep, this time in the 100 Free, with the former touching the wall in :53.0. Army, the last team to beat the Elis, became the last victim in the streak. Tuck Finch, Gyorlfy, Cap- tain Bissell, and Murphy started off the day with a 3:54.2 Medley Relay win. Chase and Toby Muss- man shut-out the Cadets in the 220 Free and Bill McMaster was barely touched out by Army Captain Sollohub in the 50 Free. Burgess had little trouble in the 200 Individual Medley while Smith was king of the 3-meter board. Other Yale wins were re- corded by Jim Loofbourrow in the 100 Free with a 150.7 sprint and Dave Hershey in the 200 Back with a time of 2 :08.9. The Black Weekend began on an ominous note with a change in transportation plans as a monster snow storm moved up the East coast towards New Haven. Instead of a non-stop bus ride direct to An- napolis, a three-stage journey was necessitated with the middle leg consisting of a long, hot ride on the over-crowded Pennsylvania R.R. By the time the team reached snow covered Baltimore, stomachs were growling and limbs were aching. Finally the jinxed Bulldog swimmers dragged themselves into the Navy dorm and settled down for a night of little peace as the radiators punctuated the early morning hours with staccato bursts. The trip was climaxed the next afternoon before 2000 wildly screaming Middies as a fired-up Navy team got every break and nipped a surprised Yale powerhouse 48-47. Cnjmiifz Tom Birrell. Navy got the initial advantage in the opening Medley Relay, an event Yale had not lost in many years, when they touched out the Elis after the latter had missed a turn. The time was 3:47.5, the first of eight pool, Yale, or Academy records to be estab- lished that afternoon. Chase and Ball managed a one-three finish in the 220 Free and McMaster picked up a second in the 50. Evanston strong man Dave Burgess took the 200 Individual Medley in Yale and pool record time of 2:06.7, while his teammate Gyorffy grabbed a third. Going into the dive, the score read: Navy 19 and Yale 15. Diving judging gave Gordie Smith his only second place of the season by less than two points and shut-out Jack Smart in fourth place by a similar margin. Bis- sell and h1s Bobsey Tw1n Dave Karetsky swept the 200 Fly and the meet was tred at 26 all In the 100 Free Yale could only manage a thrrd as Navy s Norfleet sped home rn pool record tune unror dor sal men Cunnrngham and Bom stroked to a dead heat flnrsh rn 2 08 8 another pool record wrth the former gettmv the judges nod In the 440 Frce Yale s automatrc 8 pornt combmatron of Chase and Burgess left therr sarlor rlvals rn therr vxakes as they touched the flags 1n 4 52 1 and 4 33 7 respectrvely both trmes well under the pool record In the E11 s weak event Gyorffy and Yurow took surpnsmg second and thrrd places behlnd Navy s Grrflin mak mg the score gorng 1nto the fmal relay Yale7 and Navy 41 The crowd chanted locomotlve style We Won' We Won' We Won' before the start of the race and thrs degenerated 1nto complete hrs Yale r1val 3 22 5 to 3 22 5 Suddenly 1t was all over and as one Yale swrmmer sard We re a regu lar swrmmmg team now gentlemen The end of the streak was not greeted by joyous acclalm on the part of the team nor was rt mourned wrth tears and despa1r The meet was to be reswum 1n the mlnds of many people but after the early depressron had worn off the Yale Swrmmrng Team went back to work vuth a determlnatlon to prove that they vxere mdeed the best rn the East The loss of the streak hurt but It was a trad1t1on that grew larger and more demandrng as the years went by So when rt dld go as everyone knew rt would have to rts passmg was gre ted wrth mlxed emot1ons rn volv1ng the emptmcss and sadness and on the other hand the feelmg of freedom as the monolrthrc tlung departed leavmg the team wxth fr new mdc pendence THE STREAK rs dead' Long l1ve the new one The squad travelled to M0flDgS1dC He1ghts amnd the snows of the Black Wfeekend past and soundly drubbed the Columbla Llons 71 24 Tuck Fmch Tom Barley Al Rankln and Dan Murphy took the first relay 1n pool record trme of 4 04 8 and Yale wx ent on to take all events but two Burgess chopped 15 5 seconds off the pool record ID the 440 I'rec tled the pool record rn the 200 Back event At the end of the meet lm Guthrxe stood rn the m1ddle of the Yale squad durnng the cheer and held up a small cupcake wrth a solltary blue candle on rt Yale was off and runnmg once more UConn was number two IH the new skern as the Elrs swam off wrth a 61 34 decrsxon Ball and Loof bourrow swept the 50 Free ln 23 5 and ohn Fmch dolphrned h1s may to a 2 14 5 vlctory rn the 200 Fomlb Row Head Smk Schaefer Alton Burgess McMaster Bedford Gleason Culver Staelm Saarr Hollrster S Bender Manager Kennedy Tbzrd Row Harrxson Magune Longstreth Guthrne Wxlson Spaldrng Karetsky Captam Brssell Gyorffy Ball Loofbourrow Chase Adler Noble Serond R011 Lee Gottlreb Hershey Yurow Palmer Murphy Whrtaker Fran! Rau Smart Howard Hall Barley J Stevens Rankm Frnch Mussman - ., Q . 7,, I V . g . l ' 1 7 S - Z - 1 Q A I 4 a D- ' J 7 - - , L , ' : . 4 1 . , ' , . ' ,s ' ' B, ', I , 7 I - i 7 ,i 3 ' ' - c.. 1 l I . ' I 4 .5 pandemonrum as the Navy anchor man touched out going the quarter in an excellent 4:33.4. Yurow ' , : . 1 . . ' ' - ' , ' ' 17 n , , ' , . . I . F V 7 K . . 9 I 7 ' 7 L 3 7 ' 'JM 1 a ts a 1 ' . 1 ' l UT I Y Fly Sophomore Burr Hollrster and Senior ay Lec monopolrzed the 200 Breast and Smrth returned to hrs vunnrng ways 1n taking the 3 meter Drve An upset bent Dartmouth team came to New Haven on Alumnt Day and Phil Morrarty s men me thodrcally drsmembered any Green victory thoughts wmnrng 69 27 The vsm vxas an encouraging one for the Dartmouth squad had grvcn Harvard a real battle Against Yale hoxx ever the issue 'was never 11'l doubt as Dartmouth could win only three events Two of thc B1g Grcca wms were posted by Good Ol Charllc Brown The Captarn who won both the free style sprrnts Undefeated Bill Chase easrly took the 220 and 440 vyhrle Bxssell staged an amaz 1ng final spurt 1n the 200 Fly and posted h1s best t1me in that event a 2 06 9 Al Cunmngham beat out teammate Hershey for a 2 07 9 Wm rn the 200 Back Yales 400 yard Freestyle Relay team of Nobbe Busselle Guthrie and Loofbourrovs fin 1shed off a Yale dominated afternoon wlth a 3 25 5 mn W3Sll1HgfO11 s Brrthday saw Yale emerge first rn 9 out of 11 events as Colgate got the short end of a 66 29 score Hershey Balley Bissell and Loof bourrow d1d a respectable 5 50 5 in the Medley Re lay and Chase vxas a double wrnner rn the 220 and 440 once more Karet ky did a 2 09 9 in the 200 Fly and McMaster sprlnted the two lengths in 23 3 for first in the 50 Sophomore dlvers Smith and Smart ruled the Drvc and Loofbourrow did a 50 6 for the 100 Free The men from Tngertown came to the big c1ty on the day of the Annual Yale Swrmmrng Assocxation Luncheon and saw any hopes of an upset drsappear beneath the waves of the Ex Pool as the Bulldogs triumphed 66 29 Yal took one two 1n five events and captured both relays as E11 teeth were sharpened for the Cxrmson the follovv 1ng weekend The Med ley Relav team of Hershey Gyorffy Bissell and Guthrre posted the best t1me of the season for Yale rn thls event by turning out a 3 46 9 time Chase and Ball swept the 220 Free and the tireless Mr Chase later teamed up wrth Burgess to do the same in the 440 McMaster got below 23 for the first trme in the season as he took a 22 9 win Burgess and Gyorffy in the 200 Indrvrdual Medley, Brssell and Karetsky rn the 200 Fly, and Guthrie and Loof bourrow rn the 100 Free gave Yale 1ts other sweeps Cunnrngham was touched out by his perennial Princeton rrval, Welcli, rn the 700 Back, both men having identlcal 2 07 4 trmes In the last relay Guts Ball showed the 1000 spectators why he IS so nrck named as he made up half a pool length on the Tiger anchor man to give Yale a final VICTOIY Mau 1113 fflllfflllf lller N 111 Sprrngfield provided Yale with a mid week tune up for the crucral Harvard encounter that comlng Saturday Some excellent t1mes were posted rn the 7619 E11 w1n Ball did h1s best 220 Free w1th a 2 06 7 and provided Harvard vuth food for thought Smart looked very well 1n taking the 1 meter DIVE vxhxle Tom Bissell lowered his best 200 Fly trme to 2 06 6 In contrast to the Navy trip of one month pre vrous the Harvard venture was smiled upon by a Warm sun and clear skies The team was keyed up and a tattered and forlorn look1ng Harvard pennant graced the front of the Yale bus All of Boston was aroused about the meet for the Cantabs habitual losers to Yale really thought that they had rt thrs t1me Thcy were undefeated and had handled the Yale conquerers, Navy, much ID the same fashion as the Iapanese had the Pac1f1c Fleet on December 7, 1941 The contest was sold out and a closed crrcurt televrsxon system was rrgged rn order that trcketless fans could vrew the supposed Harvard v1ctory else where on campus Yale worked out and rested Frrday and Saturday prror to the meet At 4 15 P M on Saturday after noon, Captain Brssell led a very psyched up Bull dog contmgent out onto the deck and was greeted by a loud cheer from the more than 400 Blue fans and a good deal of boomg from the Crimson co horts Harvard Went to work lmmedlately, throwing the1r best posslble Medley Relay in agamst Yale's , .sf ,, . . 2,2555 . - jg f 1 , 3 V . , ' If Il 4 ' ' ,s aa :Q I N is - ' Y - 1'-EET 1 . at EE M - - 1 ' Y 1 4 T 6 , . . , 1 5 Q Q r c ' 1 - f 3 . . . - 114 L - . , , . 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J A . 4 Agia 63' ac, F 563461 best They set a new Harvard record rn beatmg the Elfs and Crfmson hopes soared But Bfll Chase and Guts Ball lowered them a l1ttle as they took one tvo rn the 220 and tred the score at 8 8 Chase lowered the pool record hrs own to 2 05 0 rn thrs event In the 50 Free McMaster sprxnted home rn 22 7 for an upset Wm as Nrck Nobbe got a valuable tl11I?Cl In the 200 Indrvrdual Medley Dave Burgess kept the ball rollfng rn postmg a 2 05 3 vlctory for a new Yale and pool record Balasz Gyorffy was a close thfrd In the 3 meter Drve Sfnltll started the avalanche by edgfng Harvard s top drver whfle ack Smart was a vltal thrrd Yale 26 Har vard 17 Then came the coup de grace IH the 200 Fly as Yale experfenced one of her finest tvxo mm utes 1n swfmmrng Semor Dave Karetsky a very very determrned young man swam the greatest race of hls career and pulled a tremendous upset rn wrn nmg the race fn 2 04 2 a new Yale and pool rec ord Thrs trme was over four seconds better than any prevrous Karetsky effort and was the blow that kllled Harvards hopes for another year Bfssell also under the record was a second for the first tfme rn the season In the 100 rm Guthrfe su am a fast 496 and grabbed a clutch second behmd Olympran Bruce Hunter Al Cunmngham and Bob Bom placed second and thxrd behmd Kaufmann of Harvard rn the 200 Back The score was Yale 41 and Harvard 29 gomg 1nto the surest E11 event of them all the 440 Free vxrth Chase and Burgess on the blocks True to form these tvso great surmmers pfcked up the clmchrng efght pomts and the Yale stands responded wrth Bulldog as the Crrmson fans were frustrated for the twenty thrrd consecu trve trme by the Blue Chase's wrnnrng trme was a fine 4 31 8 Balazs Gyorffy added more rnsult to I-Iarvard's mjury by postfng an unofficral 2 239 tfme rn the 200 Breast as he beat out the Cantab's I Cll71I1lIlQl7ll1l CUIIIET 171 02 Hill! hrghly touted 17 year old sophomore john Pr1ngle for a second place Harvard captured the final re lay but It drd not matter for Yale had mon a 52 45 vrctory by msprred teamwork The team had accom plxshed what rt had set out to prove after the Navy meet namely that lt was the best 1n the East Wrtli the Bfg Three Champfonshrp under then belts and a tre for the E I S L therrs the Blue mer men moved on to the Champronshrps at Prfnceton Although no team tftle was recognrzed Yale far outdrstanced her rrvals fn placfng many men rn the finals Brll Chase vsas a trrple gold medal wrnner for the second strarght year as he won the 1500 meter Freestyle the 220 Fre and the 440 Free Hrs 220 trme of 2 04 6 and 4 25 7 clocl mg rn the 440 set new meet standards Srlver medals were vson by Dave Burgess 1n the 200 Indrvfdual Medley 220 Free and 440 Free Bob Bom 1n the 100 and 200 Back events Gordon Smxth rn the 3 meter Drve Dave Karetsky 1n the 200 Fly Tom Brssell fn the 100 Fly and the 400 Free Relay team of Toby Mussman Nfck Nobbe Jrm Loufbourrow and Gary Ball Karetslsy also tools a fourth fn the 100 Fly and a fifth rn the 440 Free Al Cunnrngham was a th1rd rn both backstroke events whrle Ball grabbed a 220 fifth spot rn addrtron to a fifth fn the 100 Free Fhp Stevens was a fifth place finxsher rn the 200 Back and took a srxth rn the 100 Back JIITI Loofbourrow added to the E11 parade of final rsts when hc finfshed srxth rn the 100 Free B1ll McMaster garnered a fourth rn a fast 50 field and the Yale Medley Relav team of Cunnrngham, Tom Barley, Brssell, and Jim Guthrre finfshed fourth ID the final event of the three day meet In both the NCAAs at Seattle and the AAUS fn Payne Wfhrtney Yale was well represented among the finalfsts, for the 1960 61 season saw one of Yale's finest teams 1n act1on Q , ,fy-rl: ' f . 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Despite their problems, Coach John O'Donnell's Bulldogs came through in their last two matches to win their fourth consecutive Big Three Championship. Before the season began it was apparent that this was to be a building year. In the Iirst meet of the season the team was beaten by a strong Rutgers con- tingent, with Art Mann posting the only fall of the day and Tim Welles and Captain Hardy Will gain- ing decisions for Yale. Against Cornell, the team suffered its second de- feat with Hardy XVIII pinning for his second vic- tory and Heavyweight Bill. McCormick getting a draw. In the Springfield meet, Hardy Will, now wrestling at Heavyweight, continued his string by a decision, while 147 lb. Tim Welles and 177 lb. Art Mann also decisioned their opponents. The next Wednesday, against Lehigh, Yale was overwhelmed, getting only three points as 123 lb. Dick Malmed beat his man. On Saturday of that week, the team fell to Army, with Hardy Will win- ning at 191 and Pete and Tim Wfelles tying their opponents. The next week the team traveled to Columbia to be downed 17 to 12 in a close, hard-fought contest. The winners this 'time were the Welles brothers, Wfill and McCormick. The Brown meet was the closest of the season with Yale leading until the Heavyweight match, 16-15. In the last fifteen sec- onds, Brown's Wfood scored a takedown on Mc- Cormick and the buzzer sounded as McCormick llyeller bnizx oppozzenl. Top Row-Kamin, Bogert, Mann. McCormick, Weber, Lind- say. Gardner. Firrf Ron'-Coach O'Donnell, Couchman, Scott. T. Welles, Captain Will, P, Welles, Ladjevardi, Assistant Coach Wcmorl. was in the process of a reversal, giving Brown the match 4-3 and the meet, 18-16. The winners here were 157 lb. Pete Welles, 177 lb. Bill Weber, 191 lb. Hardy Will and 167 lb. 'Ion Bogert who scored a fall. Against Pennsylvania, the matmen were stymied in the first three weights and were unable to make up the deficit although both Tim and Pete Welles at 147 and 157 lbs., respectively, were able to tie their opponents, and Captain Will and Bill McCor- mick won their matches. Having rearranged the weights, the team travelled to Princeton for the first meet of the Big Three Champfonship. This time Lady Luck was with them and Yale won 19 to 12. Art Mann and Hardy Will scored two falls while the Welles brothers, each having dropped a weight, and Bill McCor- mick all won by decision. Hampered by the loss of 147 lb. Pete Welles due to a knee injury, the Elis showed they had the spirit and the power to put away Harvard and take the Big Three title. Mal Kamin, filling the 177 spot, pro- vided the push for the victory by pinning his Can- tab opponent. Other Yale victors were Tim Welles, Bill Weber and Hardy Wfill, who ended with the team's best record of nine wins and one loss. jon Bogert and Bill McCormick both tied their oppo- nents, accounting for the team's 18 points and Har- vard's 15. This meet tied Yale, Brown and Harvard for fourth place in the Ivy League and sweetened the season for the team with the Big Three Cham- pionship. M..-my-Q-.5 -. -- Q Trofmmz rlmkes fave against Boslou. HOCKEY HE 1960-61 Hockey Season started on Novem- ber 1. To say the least the prospects for a good season were very unpredictable. Graduation took away the two leading scorers and over the summer the two most promising juniors had to leave college, More trouble came very soon when it was learned that Ted Forstmann, last years brilliant goalie, would be lost for at least half the season due to academic difficulties. After a week of practice more misfortunes overtook the blue sextet. Tom Edwards, a senior defenseman, dislocated his shoulder and Dave Simmons, another senior defenseman, was found to have a piece of cartilege floating about in his knee. Over the Thanksgiving recess, two warm-ups were played. The Blue stickmen beat their own Alumni 8-2 and then vanquished the St. Nicholas Hockey Club 6-4. These contests showed that Yale was a hard bitting, close covering team and were determined not to be anyone's door mat. The first three official games of the season were a great disappointment but proved to be very valu- able in giving this young team much needed expe- rience. In one of these games, goalie Charlie Ham- lin, turned in the greatest performance of his career making 49 against Boston College, one of the topped ranked teams' in the East. Greatly out- classed, the Yale Team never stopped fighting. The first victory of the year was achieved against Cornell on home ice. Though the score was 5-O giving Hamlin his first shut out, it was only the extraordi- nary effort of the Cornell goalie that kept the game from becoming a rout. Defensemen MacLean, Ed- wards, and Simmons got off resounding body checks and all three lines forechecked beautifully to keep the puck in the Cornell zone for most of the game. Yale won its third straight game before going home for the Christmas holidays by beating Cornell at Ithaca 5-5. This game was marred by many penal- Adfmzx trier for goal. , at ' . '44-K-ffm ties and generally uninspired play. It was only through a third period surge that the Blue man- aged to pull it out as Captain MacLean slapped in a beautiful shot from the blue line. The holiday layoff did not seem to hamper the Yale team in any way. In its first game, the team completely out played Colgate and gained its fourth win in a row. The attack got stronger as the game progressed and the final score was 9-2. John Pearce, a forward turned goalie, gave Hamlin a breather and proceeded to come up with a shutout as he played the last 30 minutes of the contest. A highly ranked Colby team made Yale suffer on New Year's Eve but not without a great battle. Going into the third period, the score was tied 2-2 but Colby found the mark at 10:31 and again at 17:36 to put the game on ice. Witli a little luck, the blue might have beaten the University of New Brunswick but ended up on the short end of a 2-1 score, though out shooting the Canadians 24-17. One of the high points of the season came on january 7 when the sextet beat Dartmouth at Han- over 5-3. This was Yale's first win at Hanover in five years and proved to all that Yale was definitely to be contended within their own league. Captain- elect Crosby and Line-mate Tim Adams, proved to be the winning combination as Crosby tied the game in the third period and a minute later Adams put in what proved to be the winning goal against the defending champs of the Ivy League. The Middlebury game was played before a ca- pacity. rabid crowd at Ingalls Rink. The Yale team played very aggressively and though it was a close, seasaw battle, the panthers from Vermont pulled it out S-7 in the closing minutes. Senior wing John Schley played very well as did the rapidly improv- ing sophomore line of Hildebrand, Gunther, and Pendleton. Princeton upset the blue team at Hobey Baker Rink 3-1 in a game in which an Invisible Eli! flare in 011 Colgan' goalie. Shield seemed to protect the Princeton net. In the 4-2 victory over Boston University, the team pulled a major upset. Sophomore center Hildebrand fore- checked brilliantly, constantly upsetting B. U. plays before they would get started. Though Yale lost 8-3 to an R.P.I. team ranked 2nd in the East, it was a much closer game than the score would indicate. At the end of the first period, the score was O-0 and aside from a live minute lapse in the second period when R.P.I. scored four goals, Yale played on even terms with a vastly superior team. After a second victory over Dartmouth 5-4, the blue made a superb third period effort against Princeton to beat them 4-3 after being behind 3-O for most of the game. It was a hard fought battle and a well deserved vic- tory for the blue sextet. Harvard gained the Ivy League title in beating the Yale team 6-2 in Boston. Penalties marred this game and the blue team was unable to get together for the first time this year. The second line of Sar- geant, Adams, and Crosby distinguished themselves in playing excellent hockey but the rest of the team T011 Razr'-Pendleton, Gunther, Sargeant. Second Rout'-Trainer Wrigleyf, Assistant Manager O'Sulhvan, Hildebrand, Adams. Smith, Miles, Manager Webb, Coach Murdoch Fifi! Row- Forstmann, Edwards, Schley, Crosby, Captain MacLean, Simmons, Blanchard, Ripley, Hamlin. In for rmolber. seemed mystified by the powerful Cantabs. Goalie Forstmann did a superb job with forty-one saves to his credit but was unable to stem the Crimson tide. The Yale team gained undisputed possession of second place in the Ivy League as Ted Forstmann came up with a shut-out in beating a weak Brown team 3-0. Though Yale completely outplayed Brown, the fine effort of their goalie kept the score low by completely frustrating the Yale forwards. After romping over A.I.C. 11-1, the Blue dogs gained a moral victory in tying Harvard 1-1 in the seasons' finale. The Ingalls Rink was filled with an enthusiastic, standing room-only crowd and the blue team put on a display of hustle, light and ten- acity which will not soon be forgotten. Every indi- vidual played up to his utmost capacity and though Harvard, rated third in the East and looking for its finest season in history, was the superior team, the bulldogs held on and were not to be denied. Sopho- more Steve Gunther, proved the sophomore line was the best Yale had as he tied Harvard after they had gone ahead 1-O. The rest of the game was very fast, hard hitting, and clear covering hockey. It proved to be a battle of goalies as Bland of Harvard sty- mied two Yale solos. Yale's Ted Forstmann, called The Count, finished his career in the nets in a blaze of glory. Though helped by the defensive efforts of MacLean, Edwards, Simmons, and Smith and the good back-checking of the forwards. it was Forstmann who kicked out forty-six shots some of them seemingly sure goals. The Count won the battle of the goalies as his Harvard counterpart had to make but 15 saves, albeit some of them good. The ten minute sudden death overtime period was exhausting for the spectator as well as the player. S Wlien the buzzer ended the 1960-61 edition of Yale Hockey, all present had to be very satisfied. The proposed doormat of the league finished in second place with a 7-2-1 record and an overall record of 11-12-1 which, considering the very tough schedule, is a fine record. Much credit must be given to Coach Murdock who once performed a miracle with a young, inexperienced team. The players all moulded into a fighting team with great spirit and much reckless abandon. Captain Mac- Lean rallied his forces and made the prospective gloomy season a resounding success. The sophomore line of Gunther, Hildebrand, and Pendleton be- came the high scoring line with a total of sixty points. The statistics of overall team scoring prove how close knit and equal everyone was as the first line totaled 55 points, the second 57, and the third 60. Sophomore Gunther and Captain-elect Crosby were the goal getters, each tied with 13. Sophomore Hildebrand, the smallest man on the ice, was the high scorer with 24 points and Crosby was close behind with twenty-three. The defensemen, under the expert tutelage of Frosh Coach Dick Gagliardi, became a hard bitting unit led by Captain MacLean. The latter was awarded the Malcolm G. Chase award, hockey's highest, and indeed it was well deserved. Sclaley mugbl :leur goal. -ai has-J 5 SKII G ITH the nucleus of last year's Ski Team re- turning and reinforced by the most successful Freshman Team in recent years, the prospects for a good season looked bright. The team was compe- tent and well-balanced. At Christmas a training camp was set up at Captain Bryant's house in Stowe, with practice held daily on Little Spruce. Team members skied individually in the Orvis Trophy Race at Bromley, polishing techniques for the en- suing college season The first team event was the St Michaels W111 te Carnival Eastern Intermediate Intercollegiate Championships held at Stowe after exams This was a must for Yale as the two top teams would receive Class A ratings and invitations to thc larger college carmvals The team won the Alpine Com bined with Ryan Bryant and Nordhaus finishing third fourth and seventh respectively Cross country proved to be our downfall and the team had to settle for second by a fraction of a point be hind St Lawrence The following weekend was the Wrlliains Car mval, and Yale found itsclf in the big leagues ac mg such powerhouses IS Middlebury Dartmouth and New Hampshire After the Alpine events Yale Nmffbmn ffrlfll' rmrr comma nl Mfddlebzrfa mm E E Q egg? E a as awiiesaa ana 5 Q was ag Q L aim mass 33,5225 fatal? aaa H9525 sm Burk Rau Noyes jones Semple Bralnard 1140111 Rau Ryln Brylnt Orclvvay Becket was a surprising fourth out of seven, and ahead of Dartmouth Again a poorer showing in the Nordic events was disastrous, and the team finished sixth, ahead of Norwich On Sunday during the Nordic events Bryant and Ordway raced at nearby Mt Snow in the Conn State Alpine Championships They were second and seventh in the slalom fthe downhill was not held Ryan, Nordhaus and Bry ant skied in the Eastern Class B Championships at North Conway on the following weekend and all did creditably The followmg weekend at the Eastern Inter collegiate Championships at Middlebury ram and a lack of snow forced the cancelation of the downhill and the jumping events Here the results were en couraging 1n the slalom particularly when Yale was fifth followed by Wrllianas, New Hampshire, Norwich St Lawrence, and Vermont In the cross country the team was last, but maintained 1fS Class A rating for next year Before Spring vacation Ryan Bryant and Nordhaus competed in the Na tional Alpine Championships at Wildcat Here Ryan took a thirty sixth in the giant slalom The prospects for a fine team next year are en couraging Wrtli continued steady performances by Ordway, Ryan, Nordhaus and the fast improving Sandy Noyes in the Alpine events coupled vuth harder cross country training by Brainard and Nordhaus next years team should be a good one . , . 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'masgffamf EELS Qaaeggigiis 385535338 is Eggaixiii . . . . v...!f.H'I X mhqmlf' 'faffhpflfix':'nTi.:mJQA5B!'lm'm'..gZa, ,ES MXL, Q ,I -' V . f -as W -Y ww: e , - samuel Q1 ' M. -- -- Haw Hasan an Q TNS 'rg'-'a iz--ra-an nr'--i new me-gg-QE ss- WM x I v My SEQQIII mmm: an swarm: , , ,I I SQUASH HIS year the Varsity Squash Team won twelve matches and lost none, thereby winning the National Intercollegiate Championship for the first time since 1958. Yale also won the Team-of-Four Intercollegiate Trophy and garnered individual hon- ors at Williams as Ralph Howe reached the finals, where he was defeated by the defending champion, Stephen Vehslage of Princeton, who had previously put out Yale's captain and number four man Tat Starr and number two man, Bob Hetherington, in the seminnnals. The success of this year's team, though reputedly top heavy with three of the finest sophomore squash players ever at Yale-Howe, Hetherington, and George West-xvas the result of a consistent team effort. Yale won 101 individual matches, and lost seven. Fordham, Cornell, Amherst, Pennsylvania, Army, Wesleyan, Dartmouth, Willianis, and M.I.T. all fell before the Blue without winning an indi- vidual match. Princeton won a single match, Trinity two, and Harvard four. Three Yale players went tindefeated-West, Starr, and Hetherington, the latter losing only a single game, and for his con- sistent high level squash won the Smith Spiritual Trophy. On Saturday, the 23th of February, the Racquet- men played undefeated Harvard, whose lineup was known for its depth-no individual stars, but each player excellent in his position. Starr, Hetherington, and Howe each won with comparative ease, and Fred Smith at seven beat his Crimson opponent in a deuce fifth game. jack Graves lost a rare match at five, Charlie Frank at six, and John Gates lost at eight. Wfith the score standing at 4-3, Yale's George West at three was playing the Harvard captain and was down 2-1, Holmes, at nine, was up 2-1. All of a sudden, both matches were notched at 2-2. Wfest fell behind 9-12. But then with a dazzling display of corner shots down the side wall, West won six out of the next seven points, and Yale clinched the championship 5-4, as Holmes dropped his last game. A great deal of credit for the successful season must be given to Farmer Skillman, who coached his eleventh championship team this year. Mr. Skill- man worked out frequently with the team, and un- der his direction all the players improved. It was often his keen insight into the weaknesses of the opponents during the matches which saved Yale players from defeat. Not only is he a good coach, but he is also a beloved coach, and this goes a long way. The team is also indebted to Captain Tat Starr who inspired it to make the extra effort which oftentimes makes the difference between a good team and a championship team. Cflphziu Stizfr flicks' one 1111. Top Ron'-Coach Skillman, Graves, Gates, Hetherington, Frank, Manager C. Smith. First Rau'-Greenwood, F. Smith, Holmes, Captain Starr, West, Clark. Howe. 'gym ,, 2 . in - S. .: .:. is S -i X Bal 1 . . we-, Ei-gx FENCING Top- Razr'-Manager Kinkley, Greene, Freeman, Kapuler, Barth, Barnes, Schocket, Coach Gimsson Fifi!! Rau'-johnson, Kmetz, Apuzzo, Captain Profeta, Gordon, Croft, Rudolph. ITH four returning lettermen and an abun- dance of talented juniors, the fencers looked forward to a successful season. After an opening 20-7 loss to IFA champs N.Y.U., the team got on its feet with a 20-7 rout of C.C.N.Y. The sabre trio of Ross Rudolph, Mike Apuzzo, and All-Ivy Captain Fred Profeta, winning 8 of 9 bouts, showed strength that was to make it the team's strongest division. After vacation break the team faced a considerably improved Penn team for its initial Ivy League con- test. In a stirring come-from-behind victory, Yale won four of the last tive bouts to takea 14-15 victory. Sophomore Al Schocket, who switched from foil to epee this year, provided the winning margin by Pmrlire fmrkar . . . copping his final bout after Yale had tied the score at 13-15. After trouncing the inexperienced UConn squad by 22-5, the Elis journeyed to Ithaca for their sec- ond Ivy meet. The epee squad, highlighted by Al Kmetz' three wins, gave Yale the edge in a 15-12 battle. Veteran Bob Gordon, fencing his first meet of the year, aided a sagging foil squad with two victories. Seeking its third Ivy win against favored Colum- bia in New York on February 11, the Blue got off to a bad start, losing 7 of the first 9 bouts, and were unable to close the gap, going down to an 18-9 de- feat. junior Terry Croft, scoring 3 wins, was on the way towards establishing himself as the team's num- ber one epeeman. Back in New Haven, Yale showed no mercy in crushing Rutgers 22-5. Yale's erratic foil perform- ances were unable to offset a fine showing in sabre by Princeton, as the Tigers proved unconquerable for the third straight year, and Yale suffered its third defeat this season 17-10. In Cambridge the following week, the foilmen hnally came into their own, leading the team to a 16-11 victory over Harvard. Though missing the Big Three Championship, Yale had secured second place in the Ivy League behind undefeated Colum- bia. Expected improvement in the foil, and a nucleus of experienced epeemen-along with some talented sophomores from this year's top-flight freshman squad--add up to bright prospects for next year. 2 U V .: .:. X E S - Brick Razz'-Price, DeYoung, Batten, Guest, Power. From Rau' -Dunning. Welclm, Vincent fCaptainJ, Lenher, Kucera CMan- agerj. POLO ALEAS varsity polo team, the defending Na- tional Intercollegiate Champions, returned in- tact except for the services of the 1960 captain, Richie Jones. Despite this loss and various prob- lems, the team compiled a very respectable record of ten wins and four losses. The greatest problem was the presence of a very strong Cornell team that handed Yale all of its defeats! Another problem was the loss, for much of the season, of Wilford Welclm, who was injured ear- lier in the year in a varsity football mishap. The teams greatest asset was the services of Captain Jarrett Vincent whose tough play and line stick handling bewildered opponents. Early outdoor polo wins in the South over the University of Virginia and Georgetown University got the team off to a fast start. Then Yale moved indoors for the rest of the snow-filled season and shot down a Princeton Tiger team 26-4 during which Vincent shot in ten, while Peter Dunning and English-bred Bob Power connected for seven apiece. Cornell joined the hunt soon after this and shot Yale down in two encounters, but the Elis soon rallied with enough strength to subdue a Win- chester, Virginia polo team 10-8. In the midst of a three foot blizzard Cornell ar- rived for another encounter, and Yale, with Welclu able to climb into the saddle for the first time, edged the Big Red 12-10. Georgetown was the next victim and fell 24-7 under the blows of the first team plus help from Ralph DeYoung, Andy Guest, Larry Price and George Lenher. Then came the squadls greatest achievement in a magnicent 16-15 victory over a highly favored twelve goal alumni team. A Yale pony proved the key to victory as she kicked in the winning goal during a sudden death over-time period. Unfortunately, Welcli was reinjured during a vic- tory in the Hrst round of the National Sherman Five Goal Tournament and the team was forced to give up all dreams of grandeur. Peter Dunning took over more than adequately and went on a two game scoring spree by tallying twelve goals, first in a 16-15 overtime loss to Cornell, and again in a 24-3 romp over UVA. After whipping both Princeton and UVA in the early rounds of the National Intercollegiate Tour- nament, Yale met Cornell in the finals in New York on March eleventh. In a game spectacular for its rough play and somewhat gory injuries Yale fell victim to the Big Red once again 10-4. Power and Dunning shared the number one position while Vincent proved a courageous number two and Wfelch a dependable back. ll elrb 0l1ll'iliL1.f ojljmuelzl :IJ Vinrwll lrlzrrier in. RIFLE Burk Rau'-Cook, Gubelman, McCrann, Hanson, Fries, Mfsgr. Silva CCoachj. Front Row- Robinson, Ford, Ross, Davis fCaptainj, McCormick, Wetniur, Seawright. HIS year the Yale Rifle Team was, undoubt- edly, one of the outstanding teams in Yale his- tory. In dual and triangular matches the team compiled a total of eleven wins against only three defeats, two at the hands of a strong Coast Guard Academy team. The team also placed well in the Coast Guard Invitational Tournament, the Conn. State Championships, and the Intercollegiates. Yale also, rather unexpectedly, won the Ironsight Trophy in the Eleventh Annual Edison Rifle Tour- nament. On this team were freshmen Ed Shaw and jim Sharp as well as Captain Rich Davis and Dave Ross. The Yale Team finished its season by easily win- ning the Ivy League Tournament and returning the trophy to New Haven after a two year absence. Yale's score was 11112 while second place Cornell earned only 1405. Dave Ross also distinguished himself in this match by being high scorer and set- ting a new range and Ivy Leagie Tournament rec- ord with 292 x 300. Later in the season, Ross was also awarded the silver team Trophy as the out- standing shooter of the year. Members of the Yale squad also distinguished themselves by winning some thirty-eight medals and trophies at tournaments throughout Connecticut and New York., These were found very popular as they afforded pleasant Sunday afternoon excursions. The team was led consistently by Captain Rich Davis. Under his leadership and energy, the team matured considerably throughout the season. While Hanson, Robinson, and Ross distinguished them- selves particularly, they were strongly supported by Scott Cook, Russ Fries, Bob McCormick, Don Mc- Crann, Ford Maurer, and jim Wetmur. The team was, as always, much indebted to con- stant support and helpful advice of MfSgt. joe Silva of the Army ROTC unit and Sgt. Dean of the Navy ROTC unit. These two men are largely re- sponsible for success of the shooting program in all its phases at Yale. The freshman team this year has been extremely good and with the loss of but two varsity shooters, Rich Davis and Bob McCormick, the prospects for next year's team, are excellent. if , rff . 5 'mf 4 ,my Xian? E V . .L -.km-:Km an .Y': , ...: W BASEBALL FOR the third consecutive season, the Yale var- sity baseball failed to win the Eastern Inter- collegiate Baseball League championship which it held for three successive years in 1955-57. Although a 5-3 record was posted against tough competition during the annual invasion of the South during spring vacation, an eight-game losing streak at the beginning of the regular schedule precluded any hopes for a winning season or a chance at the league title. Yale had to look to sophomores for an improve- ment on the anemic 1959 record of 1-8 in EIBL play and 7-20-3 overall. Captain Bob Bose, Pete Lindley, Stu Beattie, Phil Arsenault, Herb Hodas, Al Pond, Chuck Burr, jerry Fenton, Lou DeMat- theis, Paul Porvaznik, Vince Teti, and Mike Creamer comprised the upperclass base of the squad, but sophomores Ruly Carpenter, Bill Leckonby, Mike Halloran, John Murphy, Art Trotman, Tony Gorry, Don Bagley, and Tom Petke provided the needed support without which the team could not have fared as well as it did. Inexperience, injuries, and a few bad breaks with- held from Yale the winning season which a good team, close scores, and extra innings could easily have provided. All season long everybody was say- ing, The Yale team really isn't that bad, they just don't have it in a clutch. Coach Ethan Allan com- mented more than once that all his problems could be solved by a couple of hits. The quality of the pitching was counterbalanced by poor fielding and hitting at the moments when just that little extra was all that was needed for victory. In the spring trip the Yale squad ran up a 5-3 record, the best in recent years. At Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, the Elis defeated the camp team, Carson Newman, and Michigan State on three days on a row for the title of an informal round-robin tournament. Traveling northward the squad scored against East Carolina, which had defeated Yale the previous day, and Virginia, while both North Caro- lina and North Carolina State brought the Blues the other two defeats. Stu Beattie turned in three line jobs at the mound. Ruly Carpenter and Tom Petke starred in the field, while Al Pond and Pete Lindley led in batting. The regular season opened on April 12 with Springfield at Yale Field, after the scheduled opener with Wesleyan had to be postponed because of weather conditions not unusual to New Haven. Yale came from behind to tie the score at 8-all in the eighth, but the game was called because of darkness at the end of the ninth. EIBL competition for Yale began with the Co- lumbia contest at Baker Field. Although the Elis had grabbed their sole 1959 victory from the Lions, this year the team from Morningside Heights man- aged to outplay Yale 2-1 in eleven innings. Beattie and Petke pitched well enough for the Elis to win a good many ball games, but it wasn't good enough for this game. Coach Allen tried to put more punch in the lagging offense by revamping the lineup, but Connecticut pushed over the revamped squad on April 16 with a 4-1 score, Yale's first home defeat of this season. Kfmke mtcber in nme ,. L 5. lm .W ' 1 s l Third Raza'-Wrigley, Halloran, Bagley, Porvaznik, Petke, Kaake, Lindley, Trotman, Fenton, Carpenter, Rossomando, Allen, Second Rou'-Leckonby, DeMattheis, Creamer, Hodos, Bose, Burke, Pond, Beattie, Schwartz. First Row-Polinsky, Rogers, Arsenault, Daetz, Burr, Murphy, Gorry, Simmons fBatboy J. Yale finally lost a game in nine innings, after a frustrating week of one tie and two losses in thirty- two innings, when Army took advantage of timely hitting and seventeen strike-outs to outscore Yale 10-4. Unearned runs and eight hits in three scoring bursts turned the tide for the Black Knights. The Eli hitting and fielding slump continued when NYU shut-out Yale 6-0. Five errors and an equal number of unearned runs brought defeat to the Blue. Two days later Amherst arrived in New Haven to extend Yale's losing streak to five. For eight innings Yale battled on even terms, but in the ninth a seven-run explosion by the Lord jeffs left the home team far behind. The Elis offered their best hitting and fielding since coming north, but all was to no avail. On April 25 at Hartford, after a strong pitching performance by Carpenter, good hitting by Kaake, Bose, and DeMattheis, and an errorless defensive game, Trinity brought Yale another defeat. Yale led until the bottom of the eighth when the Trinitarians scored three quick runs to leave the score at 4-3. Two days later a strong Penn team overcame a sixth inning rally by the Elis to trample Yale 8-5. The Yale record stood at 5-10-1 at this point in the season. Coach Allen and his boys seemed to have a jinx on them since spring vacation. No mat- ter how or whom they played, they seemed to lose. One player lamented, The talent is here, but not all at the same time. Ethen Allen hoped: Well win games this season. No league team looks as though it has a great edge on any other, and we ought to be in the running all the way. Coach Allen still was hunting for a winning com- bination when Navy invaded New Haven. It was another almost game for the luckless Yale, as the Midshipmen walked away with a 5-1 victory. But this was the end of the losing streak. The post- poned opener with Wesleyan was rescheduled for May 22nd. Two ninth inning Wesleyan errors were converted into a pair of tie-breaking runs for Yale. The 8-6 victory was well deserved by the squad, which had not seen victory since the Virginia game exactly one month before. Another extra-inning game produced a 2-1 win ersdjeyfx for Dartmouth. The Elis led until the sixth, and it was only in the tenth that the Yale defense col- lapsed on two errors. Yale's first EIBL victory, equaling last season's single league win, came on May 7th against Cornell. Bill Leckonby showed the strongest exhibition of a pitcher in a month, an encouraging sign for the remaining ten games. Polinsky stroked a single to right center to send Burr home from second in the bottom of the ninth to give the game to the Blue. The Colgate game was thrown away with sloppy fielding and an ab- sence of clutch hitting. Yale had a 7-1 lead in the fifth, but unearned runs accounted for a Colgate rally in the eighth, leading to Yale's thirteenth loss, 8-7. After trailing for six innings, the Elis exhibited an inspired late-game recovery to overpower Ford- ham 2-1. Petke and Polinsky scored on a single of DeMattheis for the winning runs. At Princeton on May 14, any Eli hopes for success in the EIBL were dashed during a see-saw battle in which Yale nearly came out on top, the Tigers squeaking by with a 6-5 score. Yale perked up three days later to outplay favored Brown 5-2. The final game of league play and the regular season brought Yale a prized victory over Harvard. Trotman lasted for eight innings with a line mound performance. Harvard's defense folded in the cru- cial moments, giving Yale three unearned runs. The final score, 4-1, gave Yale a 6-3 record in the EIBL, three times as many victories as in the previous season. In the first of the post-exam contests, Yale buried Princeton 9-1, more than compensating for the earlier defeat. Beattie had a no-hitter until the seventh, when he allowed two hits. It was the seven- run Eli outburst in the first inning that sealed the issue. Three days later Yale showed that it had not suffered from the exam lay-off as it defeated Holy Cross 10-9. At Princeton, on June 11, the Tigers won 7-3. Yale led 3-2 going into the bottom of the eighth, but five Princeton runs in that inning ended the scoring. On june 15 at Cambridge the Crimson shut-out the Blue -4-0. Yale did not have a single hit until the seventh, when it was too late to stop the Har- vard drive. Harvard repeated this performance three days later in New Haven. In ten innings the Har- vard pitcher won his own game with a triple from Stu Beattie in the top of the tenth, scoring his catcher, and coming in himself seconds later on a squeeze play. Ruly Carpenter narrowly missed tying up his own game when he drove a foul to the left field wall just inches from being fair. On the next pitch, he flied out. Final score: Harvard 2, Yale O. Thus the season closed 12-17-1 for Yale. Wliat had been a potentially better-than-average Yale base- ball team ended up cold, wet, and uninspired as the spring itself. The hopes for the 1961 season re- mained high. Pond comzeclr at :be plate. CREW HE year 1960 was of special significance to the Yale crew, for 1960 was an Olympic year Few in New Haven had to b reminded that it was the Yale crew which had rallied at Melbourne to win the Olympic rowing chanapionship for eight oared crew Witla this impressixe standard set for them the crew faced an almost impossible task even be fore they went out to the Housatonic late in Sep tember Fall is traditionally a time of chanve and experiment in creva and few if anyone except pos sibly the coaches were disturbed by the constant juggling of the seats The outlook vias bright be cause Yale had lost only four men in the first txno boats The winter was spent polishing form and waiting to test the new boatings in the spring This period provided a grim forewarning of what vxas to follow Spirit was high ox er spring vacation but rowing was practically impossible as high vsinds ice on the river freezing vseather and fog ruined any continuity in the practices The third week in April gave Yale its first chance to test her varsity and V boats which vt ere markedly unsettled and were to remain so until the end of the year The first boat with Bill Wiese Bow im Elting 2nd Henry Holland 3rd ack McCredie 4th Emory Clark fcapt 5111 Bill Garnsey 6 h Rusty Romanoff 7th Duncan Spencer stroke Ron O Conner coxswain led a sweep by five heavyweight and lightweight boats over Dartmouth Rowing at a steady 50 strokes, Yale covered thc mile and five sixteenths Henley distance in a good 6 48 25 lengths ahead of Dartmouth Any undue optimism was quieted by Coach im Rathschmidt who noted immediately after the race We will probably make several changes in our first boat before the next race The precision of our rowing was not what it should have been Not tested at all by Dartmouth the import int first boat was still a relatively unknown quantity when lt faced Pennsylvania and Columbia on May 5 in defense of the Blackwell Cup The most im portant event of the previous two weeks though did not involve any of the crew On April 28th aa Rathschmidt coach of some of Yales finest crews including the 1956 Olympic boat went to the hos pital for treatment of a recurring throat ailment The crew was to have to do without his invaluable leadership and experience because he vias forced to recuperate for the remainder of the season Art Gilcrest bravely assumed the varsity coaching re sponsibilities while Reed Rubin 57 stepped into Gillys post as freshmen coach Yales troubles did not end there Witla the same boating as in the Dartmouth race and with equally poor weather con ditions Yale faced a strong Pennsylvania crew fresh Bak Roz: Cogswell Beane Glrnsey Clark Captain McCredie Holland Haielenburg Wiese IXIIEEZIIIKQ O Connor 9 . . 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N34--W MESH, 5 ish B - :sax ,Ms , Haw Q Mer' H a?ar,.., -as , ' W at-X 1 a this agmw 3 Q .X gl K 5 , X winxafa? f s ir' p E g A ww gpg: . Hman Egg H ,ty . a 1 . Y ass- x was , ara ms a J 6' ka f-4 N V is 1 W A i ' 1 - E Q 1 . B X ,N , S Q gg N , -Q l is 1 are F 5 rg . M . . ai' 2 B . . . 5, . 2- ' Y . Y Q ., E K up W r s V Q I r . , ., wean - , . Q , Jr- I ang , W H . H n - ' 'jg - - N,-,mira B H H -- fm? ,W ,WA-,aa M' 1 Y 3. from victories over Princeton and Rutgers. They were given a psychological boost when the J.V. boat stroked by John Cogswell, captain elect, swept to an easy 5 length victory over Pennsylvania. just at the beginning of the varsity two-mile race, though, the wind picked up to a gusty 20 miles an hour. In these difficult conditions, Penn jumped to an early lead over an unsettled Yale boat. Stroking 30, Yale lost ground slowly and even with a late sprint failed to gain as Pennsylvania Won by 2 lengths in 11:42. It was evident that the fine material available had not yet jelled into one boat which was markedly superior to the others. Witli only one week to go before the Eastern Associa- tion of Rowing Colleges sprint championships in Worcester, Massachusetts, little real advancement could be hoped for even with the new seating ar- rangements. At this time, John Cogswell, stroke of the 1959 boat, moved up to a permanent seat at stroke and Charlie Deahl moved up with him to cox the first boat. Art Gilcrest hopefully com- mented, There won't be any more mass changes. NVe're going to work this group together with the Harvard race in mind. The conditions were almost perfect for the day's racing. The course was wide enough to handle six abreast and the heavy woods surrounding the lake kept the wind light. Tension was particularly high this year, as many thought that the winning eight would be a favorite in the Olympic trials two months hence. The main indi- cator of the importance attached to this event was the record number of 63 crews entered in the days racing. Going into the meet, Harvard, winner of the 1959 Sprints and the Grand Challenge Cup and Henley, was the favorite. There were many other favorites among the spectators including Navy, Cornell and Pennsylvania. Yale's fate was spelled quickly though, when she drew the toughest heat with Cornell, Harvard, and Syracuse. Cornell was having problems similar to Yale as her varsity boat had been the LV. just two days before. However, Cornell quickly dispelled any questions as she swept smoothly past Harvard in the morning and in the finals in the afternoon. The J.V.'s with Duncan Spencer now at stroke fared better as they won their morning heat with an easy victory over Navy. How- ever, they lost spirit by the afternoon because they finished fourth to Cornell, Navy, and Harvard. It was a disappointing day for Yale, but some still thought that Yale had a good chance over Harvard. In preparation for the final race, Gilcrest put Duncan Spencer back in the first boat at number 2 position. Trying to find a good link between stroke and seven, Rick Bockrath was inserted in number 7 position. Yale was admittedly looking forward to Harvard now as it saw no chance of beating Cor- nell's sprint champions at the Carnegie Cup Re- gatta on Lake Cayuga, May 21st, Their main de- sire was to beat Princeton and place second. But even this was to be denied as Princeton managed to edge Yale by half a length. All eyes were now set on the Ferry and the hope of beating Harvard on the Thames. The same problem that bedeviled Yale all year also haunted them at New London, Burk Rau'--Spencer, Romanoff. Budd, Bockrath, Ostheimer, LeFevre, Elting, Rothrock. Kneeling- O'Connor. when during the three weeks of training, two more changes were made. Frank Beane, who had rowed against Harvard the year before, had recovered suf- ficiently from a muscle injury to step into the num- ber 7 spot. Dave Narderbergh, J.V. number 2 man, moved up to the corresponding spot in the first boat In spite of the last minute changes, Harvard won the varsity, j.V., and freshmen races during the day. The varsity though rowing gamely, was out- distanced by seven lengths by the swift Harvard crew. In the other two races the results were much closer as the j.V. lost by M a length and the freshman by a length over a two-mile course. It was at best an unsuccessful conclusion to a disappointing season in which the loss of an ex- perienced coach, poor weather and indecision all combined to foil the Eli attempt to regain the Olympic crown. LIGHTWEIGHT CREW HE 1960 lightweight crew, sparked by captain Henry Blagdon and coach Norman Graf, was one of the most spirited groups to participate in Yale athletics. Although the squad had come a long way since the rainy fall practices, there was still a lot of adjustments to be made before the first race, The coaching position had again changed hands, which is always rough, particularly for senior oars- men, of Whom there were four: Henry Blagdon, Paul Capron, Doug Lewis, and George Waterston. However, their particular difficulties seemed to get ironed out early, and aided by juniors Ted Arm- strong and john Kent, sophomores Noel Hanf and Brian McCauley, and rapidly learning cox Jed Kenna, the crew seemed destined for great things. On April 16, at Derby, in the first race of the season, Yale beat Kent school by a length over a mile course, and was on its way. Even more encour- aging was the freshman, IV., and varsity sweep over Dartmouth the next week. Rowing over the rfjvo Henley distance, one and five-sixteenths of a mile, on the Connecticut River in New Hampshire, Yale finished five lengths ahead of Dartmouth with a time of 62375. Hopes at this point were so high that there was talk of the Eastern Championship, and even of Henley. But the next week, on April 30, these hopes fell when Yale placed third behind Columbia and Pennsylvania on the Harlem River in New York. Columbia was clocked at 7:14.9 over the Henley distance, with Yale a scant length behind and Penn- sylvania in between. The j'.V.'s, however, beat Co- lumbia by a length in 7:21.4, and Pennsylvania by four lengths. The freshmen also placed third be- hind the winning Columbia. Due to interfering final examination schedules, the EARC 2000-meter sprints were held a week earlier than usual this year. After two weeks of practice and musical chairs, the lightweights trav- elled to weekend at Worcester, Massachusetts, which proved to be most confusing. Coach Sam Lambert's freshmen captained by Bentley and Burnham, fin- ished fourth behind Harvard, Princeton and M.I.T. The .I.V. crew also placed fourth in their finals be- hind Harvard, Navy and Cornell. The varsity, how- ever failed to place for the finals, as they were eliminated in the morning heat by coming in fourth in their finals behind Harvard, Navy and Princeton. Harvard went on to win the varsity competition in 7:02.6 over the 2000 meters, and thus to sweep the river in all lightweight races. The next week, May 21, a very disappointed Yale squad attempted to break the Harvard winning streak on the Charles River, but failed to beat superior Harvard or Princeton crews. Harvard went over the Henley in 6:42.2. Princeton finished first in the I.V. race and second in the varsity and fresh- man, with Yale a sad third in all three. With the spirited captaincy of newly elected cap- tain Nick Gardiner and the now seasoned eye of Norm Graf, the lightweights will be looking for revenge in 1961. your our! TRACK T the Boston K. of C. meet on January 16, the track team opened its 1960 session in a most auspicious fashion. Not only were their perform- ances brilliant but they may never be matched again by any college at an invitational meet. Paced by lanky Tom Carroll and little Jim Stack, the Eli contingent made an emphatic point of show- ing their opponents their skill and polish. Running first in the Prout 600, jim Stack looked diminutive beside his opponents. But within a minute after the start of the race, he was twice the man he appeared to be. Storming from fourth in the last lap, Stack ran away with an eight-yard margin to capture the title in 1:1O.9, second best time in the event, Charley jenkins setting a record of 1:10.0 five years before. If this were not enough to set the fans gaping, Tom Carroll whirled off a record 2:09.2 to beat Tom Murphy, Pan-American 800-meter champ, in the 1000-yard run. Running an intelligent race, Carroll hounded Murphy for five laps. With the final lap to go, Carroll challenged, but Murphy fought it off, pulling away to a two-yard lead. How- ever, swinging a little wide coming off the final turn, Murphy suddenly saw Carroll bolt past him on the inside. The final straight away was all Car- roll's, winding up the race a yard in front of Murphy. To finish off the evening, Stack and Carroll teamed up with Captain Ed Slowik and Bill Legat to snatch victory by five yards from Villanova in the two-mile relay in 7:43.8. After exams finished, the Yale squad without Carroll or Stack Cforced to stay back in New Haven A dere Q lk -'eve' li X' infill' - with various ailmentsj brought home a victory at the B.A.A. games. jay Luck, Chris Brown, David Bain, and jim Massengale came through in 3:24.5 to win the Ivy League varsity mile relay. Chris Brown returned later to the track to squeeze out a 50.9 victory in the Jack Ryder 440 event. Then Captain Ed Slowik, quartet strong mrddle drstancc runner left the rest of the field lost somewhere on the tracle rn copprng the Brll Brngham 880 by a quarter of a lap rn 1 54 8 Wrtlr Stack Snyder and Knebel strll rn the rn lirmary Morrrson away and Carrolls hand strll arlrng the depth and versatrlrty of the squad and some unusual employment of therr forces helped them soundly trounce Penn and Brown 73 44 20 Lcd by Captarn Slowrk Yale prcked up erght Hrsts as compared to a total of tive for the other two schools Ned Roache startrng rn hrs first rndoor mrle ran 4 17 8 to wrn rhe race Dave Cross threw 58 feet rn the 3 5 pound werght throw outdrstanc mg hrs opposrtron An outstandrng performance by Bob Lowe of Brown runnrng 9 11 4 for the two mrle run set 1 new meet and Cage record On the Saturday followrng the mrd week Penn Brown meet Dartmouth brought down a contrngent of hopefuls to New Haven How sad was therr departure from the home of the Elrs a broken and dejected team leavrng the vrctory behrnd for Yale by a score of 84 25 Wrnnrng all but three events Yale was led by the fine runnrng of Stack Carroll and Slowrk and the Herculean efforts of Cross Pyle Andrews and Lersenrrng One brrght glow for Dartmouth was Tom Larrs s near record run for the two mrle Three weeks later he was to run the first sub nrne mmute two mrle rn the hrstory of the undergraduate IC4A On Februrry 27th what promrsed to be Yales toughest team meet of the wrnter turned out to be the most gratrfyrng trrumph rn the team s two year sl ern of consecutive dual rnd trrangular meet vrc torres From the very first event rt was obvrous event of the meet wrth a toss of 56 1012 rn the 35 pound werght throw Harvard returned the com plrment wrth Nrchols settrng a new Harvard rndoor record of 53 4 rn the shot put Wrnnrng a tactrcal mrle rn the trme of 4 212 Captarn Slowrk was follow ed closely bv Ned Roache and lohn Morrrson In the 600 frm Stack won rn 1 10 5 three tenths of a second off hrs best and the fastest 1960 600 rn the world Brll Legat of Yale ran well enough to take thrrd closrng rn on Lrles of Harvard In the hrgh hurdles and 60 yard run Yale produced the only double wrnner of the day rn Irm Luck In the 1000 Tom Carroll led most of the way to wrn whrle Slowrk follow ed hrm rn second place comrng from last to run down Howard of Harvard In the two mrle Brll Bachrach and Ion Blake ran very strongly to tlnrsh together rn 9 25 2 Yale wound up the meet by wrnnrng both relays settrng a Yale and meet record of 3 19 9 rn the mrle relay Paved by 1:11115 Tom Canal! Wlrera the frnal dust had settled Yale had lrterally burred Harvard 76 4817 whrle Prrnceton prcked up a scant 1212 pornts Thrs put the finrshrng touches on Yales best team effort of the year meer rn wluch Yale had rts team completely rntact and Won all the runnrng events Wrtlr March came the finale to the rndoor season Frrst there was the IC4A champronshrp meet rn New York a meet whrclr Yale should have won but drdnt due to a serres of bad breaks Bachrachs loss of a shoe rn an overcrowded two mrle Blake s unawareness of how close fifth place was rn the same event and the farlure on the part of some members of the Yale team to do therr usual best meant the drfference rn the team score for the mar grn of vretory Ultrmately Yale had to beat the natron s number one relay team to be vrctorrous but she had to be satrsfred wrth second the ultrmate prrze remarnrnfv elusrve We can be rrghtly proud of L A , 7. , . 3 7 . - , J L L . ,7 7 - - f - L 7 . ' 5 ' . ' A. , , . . . . . I . ' - , . . 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' . -A ' - , L 1 . , , V f ' ' : . . , 3 A 1 . z . . 2, . 181 the Yale team for flglltlflg so courageously aga1nst such overwhelming odds If the IC4A s vxere a chmax to the rndoor sea son the Heptagonal meet at Cornell was the antr clrmax Eavored 1n the meet Yale suffered humrha t1on at the hands of Army and Navy Apparently our ravmg press notlces farled to mstxll fear rn our opponents Only a few performed up to par The team xxas perhaps physlcally and emot1onally over wrought after the frustrating effort of the weel be fore It had been sard that we felt the vrctory was ours w1th just the tyrng of our shoes vxe forgot however to t1e them trght In rts flnal appearance mdoors the Yale team seemed to make up for the debacle of the Hep tagonal Ch tmpronsh ps vomg out to the Clevelanl K of C meet xv1th the m1le and tvxom1le relay teams Expecting the worst they xx ere however xery dehghted with the tx o m1le relay teara when rt brought bael tn rndoor world record for a 12 lap tracle The t1me 7 54 8 xxas but 9 of a second off th world mdoor record of 7 35 9 set xn 1941 by Seton Hall on a nme lap tracl Xrvltll fexx er turns the t1me m1ght have been under 7 50 Wlaen Legat vxatched the m1le relay team of Luck Knebel Brovxn and Bam put ln a eredltable showlng by takrng second only to th fast IlllUOIS team As sprmg vacatlon set 1n the sultry cl1mate of the troprcs bld the team travel southyxard Thexr first stop was the UUIVCISIIY of MIHHTI ln Coral Gables Elorrda In the ten days before the first meet the team vxhrpped 1nto fine mld season shape In 1ts first meet rn Florida held under hght 1n the cool of the evemng Yale downed Mlilnl and Fur man 99 35M 27M The performances were qu1te satrsfactory and they set several unofhcral records In the other meet Yale beat MIQIHL and Brown xx lthout most of the seniors on the squad xvho had already left for New Haven to prepare for therr comprehensrves On Aprrl 4th the entrre squad returned to Yale after an evhaustmg but rexx trdxng s nrrng trlp The outdoor season began for Yale against Army at the1r lookout over the Hudson It was the same Army team that had beaten Yale for the Heptagonal Indoor Croxxn Perhaps they felt they could tale the measure of Yale afraln ln a dual meet I-Ioxx b1tte1 defeat IS especully when It IS a humblmg overvxhelmxng one Army could not salvage one runnmg event as blue shlrt followed blue shrrt across the finxsh lme A r cord 3 14 9 xx as set 111 the m1le relay and Dave Ba n uad ay Lucl x ere double xvrnners rn thelr events The field events produced several performances of outstandxng merxt by Yale leavmv Army a much shocleed and startled team As the shadows crept across the far recesses of the field Yale emerged vrctorlous by a score of 77 43 Th fOllOXV1I'1U xx eel the team xx ent to Phlladel phra for the Penn Relays On the first day dns appolntment was more prevalent than success as Yale won only tne Heptagonal Mule Relay xxlth Luck Knebel Ba1n and Massengale However Yale Amerrca plaques and tltles The first champronshnp came ln the two m1le relay w1th Legat Sloxvrl Stack and Carroll Therr time of 7 27 4 produced the fastest two m1le relay run rn the East Had the track been faster and the COIDPClfltlOI'1 leeener worlds record mrght have been set Yale also ran off w1th the sprint medley relay xxctory Stack Barn Snyder and Carroll el ed out a close wm 1n a t1me of 3 24 5 The m1le relay team placed third In 1ts only meet of the season at home Yale l'lL1IT11ll'1tGCl Prlnceton at DeW1tt Cuyler Freld Even vxlth l1m1t1ng some events to txxo men from Yale the Blue managed to tale 15 of 16 f1rsts The classrc duel was between Stack and Edmonds Stack Bzriz Rau Ryan Coach Lrvrngston Carney Pyle Metz Barn Pettegrove Stoclcmg Carroll Roache Buclmtz Foley CTrunerJ Gregengack Coachj Serond Razz Mammrlran Hanke Lersenrmg Blake Stack Slowrk Snyder Green Cross Cathcart Morrnson Trovxbudae Fmul R011 Andrews Drll Luck Bachrach Knebel Reynolds Messenglle Mett Glynn fManaQerj ' Y 1 4 l ' ' A 1 A ' 1- - . U ' 7 C L .1 L, C 7 L A . ,L Q 1: , ,A v A 1 - ' C 9 C' r 4 L ' L ' ' 7 ' f . 4 c 1 - . . 2 c 4 4 c L . ' ' J I r K Y L ,l ' L is I ' - - . . 7 a L ' e eb t r J , ' J vi ' ' 4 . 1 c , ' C 1 I L A ' A I X. c 1. 7 9 3 Y N 7 - . ' . e : .V ' ' A . 1 , . . . , . - .i 1 e e v- ' L ' Q 2 .2 , . .A I ,. . V A . 1 1 ', g . c L L . 1, A . . I v . . I 'I A . Q L 1. L D L u . L . L C . e It 1' 'V A 7 if A7 3 f L '7 In Y 1,7 - L E L .1 - , , I . 'e z ' - C e - g If c A K f 1 - L '. I . L . 4 e . . 1. , 0 I ' . . I '. x . , ,. , . . ' 4 1. x. ' , 4 ' t 1 , ' . ' , - I rx 1 D r , ., . it , , , . . , Slowlk, Stack and Carroll fimshed the1r race, they dfcl walk off w1th two Relay Champlonshlp of 1. 4 , , , ' .. . . 1 , ' . - s - r A , Q, e L 1 . , . . : . I l 7 L - K -I L - L . . f . ' . . ' , fl ' ' . . c 4 7 I . I L 1 I ' 5 1 c 1 , , f - 1 . , Q A L, . . . c 1 . , c 1 1- Q , - - . ' c 1 - A , . . , -' - L , c Q . r' 5 . 4 4 L ' L .. ' .f f- f C 5 J. , , , , , , , H , , , ' , 'Q A , f f 1 - . ' ' 2 ' 1 ' ' , V , 1 '. , ' . ' , , 4 L , - ' ' I - ' Ji 7 , , ' r , , ' n 2 s 1 'fe ' in wh was H ai? WS as Wi' Ziff M Q fr is won a close race in the respectable time of 48.5. Princeton's lone first came from the hands of Ed Thurber, throwing a record 233' 1 in the javelin. Yale achieved lasting vengeance at Cambridge on May 14 in the Outdoor Heptagonal Games Cham- pionship. Navy and Army were vastly outstripped by Yale with Harvard coming in a surprise second. Yale would have beaten the service academies even if their scores were combined, 63-622 fNavy was third with 59M, Army fifth with 23j. And if one were to single out any one victory, Stack's final- stride triumph over Princeton's Edmonds would have to get the nod. In the 440-yard dash, Jim set a record with a time of 47.0 which was the best collegiate time in the East. The weekend prior to exams, Yale wound up its dual final competition on an indecisive note at Har- vard. Outstanding performances highlighted the ef- forts of both teams. Carroll established a Yale, meet, and stadium record of 1:49.53 in the half mile. As the day drew to a close two events remained, and Yale was but three points away from victory. Witli the mile relay to go, it appeared as though Yale would get the needed points. Yet, how unkind Crlrroll and Roarb lead lbe jmck. Mike Melt 1711115 llfl in lhe brand jump. the fates are. Half way through his lap of the relay, Knebel suffered a muscle spasm and pulled up lame. Witli the pole vault left, a clear second or better for Yale would have won. Yet again denied good fortune, Yale left the meet in a 70-70 deadlock. The remainder of the spring was occupied with exams which threw the team off form for the IC-QA championships outdoors. Tom Carroll did win his event, but the exam fatigue took its toll of the rest. After school closed, a few Olympic hopefuls traveled westward. Carroll put in a 1:49.0 880 per- formance in Houston, while Stack qualified for the Olympic trials in the NCAA meet. During the post- school interlude jim did run a 1:-47.8 880 meters. Cross also qualified in the hammer throw for the final trials to be held early in July. But, no one made it. Carroll injured his Achilles tendon two weeks earlier in practice after the Houston meet. Cross met stiff competition and didn't qualify. Stack, in the finals of the 880 meter, was exhausted from the previous day's semi-finals and so failed to put himself anywhere near the top. Perhaps, it was just a little too much running for one year. LACROSSE ITH twelve returning lettermen and live promising sophomores, the Yale varsity la- crosse team left New Haven in the middle of March for Jacksonville, Florida. Hopes were high on this second annual spring trip, as the team was deter- mined to improve the disappointing 4-8 record coni- piled the year before. Ten days of practice were concluded by a scrimmage with Navy in the Gator Bowl. The team returned in good shape for the opening game with Army at New Haven. The defending national champions from West Point proved to be too strong as they came out on top of a 13-7 score. Yale fared better than the previous year when they were trounced, 12-3, by the almost identical squad. The score was three to one at the half, but Army's Hiller and Miser together put in six goals after the intermission for a solid victory. Captain Mike Cur- ran and Jack Allen each scored twice in Yale's los- ing effort. The team's outstanding player was jack Allen, whose thirty-one goals and twelve assists helped earn him a position on the first string All-American team. In each game he consistently inspired the the team with his fine play and consistent scoring. Starting with the Penn game, in which he tallied in both periods, Allen scored two against Rutgers and three against R.P.I. His totals for the Williams and Cornell games were six goals and six assists. After poorer days against Dartmouth and Princeton, this All-American scored six goals against a powerful Harvard team. Captain Mike Curran also played well for the Blue forces during the year. Although he played well in the Penn and R.P.I. games, his best scoring effort was live goals in the Syracuse game. His de- termined play brought praise from opponents as well as teammates and Eli fans. The defense proved their worth by holding both Dartmouth and Penn to three scores and R.P.I. to six. Goalie and 1961 Captain Barnes Ellis was very effective as the Yale netminder. Although often faced with a heavy barrage from the attackers, he acquited himself well in every contest. A solid de- fense made up of Ed Stahl, Dave Simmons, and Pat Mundy aided goalie Ellis in protecting the Yale nets. Several juniors who excelled should give Yale hope for a good season to come. Kenny Wolfe per- formed well in the Princeton contest and several other games. Charlie Hamlin was outstanding, after breaking from a slow start at the beginning of the year. Playing on a wet field against Princeton, Char- lie led the team with his fine play. However, this was not enough, and the Elis were defeated by a score of 9-5. Also returning will be Otto Rogers, who was outstanding as a frontline player for the Eli forces. He scored his first goal in the Penn con- test. Rogers had 4 goals against R.P.I., and on suc- cesive weeks he led the Blue forces against Cornell and Dartmouth. Quite a number of sophomores, notably john Doak Walker and Gib LaMotte, acquited them- selves well in their initial season as varsity per- formers. Both were frequent scorers and aggressive assailers of the opponents' goal. Walker started off the season with a bang, getting two goals against Pennsylvania. Other high days for Walker came against Cornell and Rutgers. LaMotte played well in games with Rutgers, R.P.I., and Cornell. He ended his line first season by scoring against arch- rival Harvard. The end of the season brought two exciting con- tests, with Princeton and Harvard providing the opposition. Yale had been undefeated in Ivy League play, boasting a string of three victories going into these last two crucial games. On a cold, wet day the Eli squad had their hopes smashed as Princeton came out on top with a 9-5 victory. After advancing to the first mid-field position to replace injured cap- tain Mike Curran, Charlie Hamlin led the be- leagured Eli forces in their futile effort. After this clemoralizing defeat, the 1960 Yale lacrosse team completed its season by dropping the annual game to arch-rival Harvard. In an extremely close con- test, Yale moved ahead with two minutes left in the game, only to see the Cantabs tie the score with only thirty seconds to go. Harvard pulled out a vic- tory with three goals in the overtime to win 16-13. Jack Allen closed his career for Yale with six goals. Hope for next year could be seen in the line play of Walker and LaMotte. The Yale lacrosse team for 1960 ended with a 6-4 record for the season. The Elis played fine la- crosse in mid-season, while compiling a 3-2 Ivy League log. Outstanding, of course, was jack Allen who led the team in scoring and received a berth on the All-American team. Captain Mike Curran will be sorely missed by the 1961 Blue team. However, sophomores Gib LaMotte and John Wfalker will re- turn, as will Wolfe, Rogers, Hamlin, and Keator at mid-field, Pat Mundy and Dave Simmons at de- fense, and goalie-Captain Barnes Ellis. These men should combine to give Yale another winning sea- son in 1961. Back Row-Simonds, Doyle, Palmer, Wolfe, Mundy, Danowski, Kasman. Third Row-Harkness, Simmons, Mallory, J. Rogers, Keator, Golden, Merkey, Burns, Pop Harkness. Second Row- Steketee, Taylor, Hamlin, Ellis, Adams, A. Rogers, LaMotte, Linfoot, Walker. Front Rau'-Allan, Sigal, Eaton, Stone, Curran, Stahl, Hoaclley, Hill, Gardiner. Second Raw-Skillman fCoachJ, Wood, Ludlum, Howe, Neely, Irvin. Front Rau'-Hopkins, Joyner, Dell, Scott, Wallace. TENNIS BEAMING Yale coach, John Skillman, had this to say of the 1960 tennis team: I'd say that this was the best bunch of singles players I've ever coached heref' And the scores of the season's matches certainly bear him out. With a resounding victory over Harvard and Princeton, the Eastern Intercollegiate, Ivy, and Big Three titles remained in New Haven this year as the Blue team turned in an outstanding record of winning eleven matches, seven by shutouts, and lost no more than two points in any match. The defeat of Harvard in the final match of the season marked the 27th straight win over a two-year period for Yale, last beaten in the final match of the 1958 season against the Crimson. It was a wonderful day for Yale at the NETC. In the singles finals, Gene Scott, seeded number four, defeated top-ranked teammate, Captain Don Dell, 6-3, 7-5, using shots which were nothing short of magnificent. In the doubles finals, Dell and Sid Wood had little trouble in disposing of their Harvard opponents, Bob Bowditch and Fred Vinton, 6-4, 6-2. With this win, the Elis won both the doubles title and the team Eight-Point Trophy. Both Yale and Harvard had 7K2 points going into the match. The Blue won 85 to 8 in the ten-year competition open to all 16 teams in the tournament. With the team victories behind them, undefeated Dell Scott, and Neely, and teammate Wood will travel to Seattle, Washington, for the NCAA Cham- pionships in June. Last year Yale finished fourth behind Tulane, Notre Dame, and Miami, but already this year they have blanked the Fighting Irish and the only real obstacle looks like Tulane with their top-notch player, Ron Holmberg. With Dell and Scott in the singles and Dell-Wood and Scott-Neely doubles tandems, the Elis have a good chance at victory. Last year Dell reached the finals before losing a five-set marathon to Whitney Reed. Scott lost his first match but came out to win the consolation tournament. Tom Freiberg, Yale's other star last year, was beaten in the quarterfinals. If both Holm- berg and Reed enter the singles draw at Seattle, Dell and Scott would have a good chance for the victory which would bring well-deserved national recognition. Dell has beaten many of the world's best players, including Ashley Cooper and Neale Fraser and the title of H1960 NCAA Champion could well be the big stepping stone for him. Next year will see sophomore Neely fighting it out for first place on the ladder against Sid Wood. Witli these two, Yale can be assured of another fine season. But it will certainly be this year's team of: Don Dell, Gene Scott, Sid Wood, Mike Neely, Sonny Howe, Giff Hopkins, Craig Joyner, Rick Wallace, and Stu Ludlum which will be ear-marked for special remembrance in the annals of Yale athletic history. GOLF jouer rt 115115 jw bf!! 1112011511 111 le 71 ef 5 r-' Lax! R011 Wrlson fCo1chj jones Gnlrson Wexss fC1pt11nJ Phrlhps Wllkef Daven port fM1Ulf,Cf rI0lIf Row Lobstem Trrplctt ENI Vldl VlCl lb certamly 1 quote most ap pl1cable to the 1960 Yale gold team Coach Al xXf1lSO11S golfers extended the E115 str1ng of con secutrve dual match wrns to 28 nrne of wx h1ch came th1s season Whth 1 7 O shutout over Harx ard a 4 5 w1n over Prmceton and v1ctor1es over UConn Wes lcyan and W1ll11HlS the E115 handrly won the B111 Three and Ivy Leavue trtles The only setback of the year came rn Prttsburgh when the favored Blue were met by a muddy course and cold 1rons to br1ng them a low srxth place linnsh rn the Eastern Intercollcg1ate tournament F1I11Sll1Hg the season undefeated 1n dual match compet1t1on for Yale were Captarn Ted Wezss and Captarn elect Frosty Walker Mrke Phrlhps made the best shovs 1ng for Yale 1n the EIGA taking fifth place 1n the field of 16 competltors He carded scores of 78 and 71 for a total of 149 The depth of the Blue team was made possrble bv top playrng from Al GIIISOU Fred Handren and Sophomores P1111 Lobstem and Tom Tr plett For tcp notch golfers Werss Phrllrps and Grhson rn tercolleg1ate compet1t1on ended th1s year but for the rest of the team 1961 should prove to be a proflt able year also Matti Ma 'man BEEN rr., K rf 2 amsu 1, M .ii Maiffmta-leg ff - W W aw. W - 5th , , Mwftarjagr-.2...,a W..- , . -,W .5 ,yiaixwmsaai-P135 -1 f -airs . 'IE S8-E -Y' r' si agaigvs :Z :I as agg is 3 s .Q my : Eine W . 'E 2 Back RuwfHowe, Gulden, McDonnell, Goodman, Foster, Phillips. Second R0-zu-Truslow, Robb, Hilyard, Murtha, Grif- hn, Aspen. Franz Rau--Decker, Magee, Ryan fTreasurerl. Hall fPresidentj, Pendergrass fSecretaryJ, Sloan, Hemphill. Missing-Vachris fMatch Secretaryj, VanGalder, Ince, Bell, Schmid, Hellar, Flannery. YALE RUGBY CLUB NFORMALITY, conviviality, an ever present ded- ication to athletics - such is the spirit of the Yale Rugby Club. Although relatively unknown to the majority of the American populus, the prodigi- ous growth of Rugby Football in popularity both as a participant and spectator sport is becoming in- creasingly apparent. It is with this spirit in mind that the members of the Yale Rugby Club are en- deavoring to make the game of rugby known to Yale. The nature and organization of the club are such that they permit a certain informality not found in the strict regimentation of organized collegiate ath- letics. All members actively participate both in the planning and playing stages of the game. Through such participation the players reap not only the en- joyments of athletic teamwork, but also derive much personal satisfaction from taking an active role in the growth of the sport. Not to be forgotten are the social aspects of the game of rugby. As tradition would have it, rugby matches are followed by a fra- ternal gathering of both host and opponent teams for music and cheer. Annually, the club members elect a President, Secretary to the President, Match Secretary, and Treasurer whose complex duties involve the coordi- nation of the club's activities with the Eastern Rugby Union and with the Yale Athletic Association in addition to the directing and coaching of the Yale Rugby Club. Comprising the membership of the Eastern Rugby Union are not only Ivy League rugby clubs, but also non-Ivy university groups and sev- eral non-collegiate clubs from the New York City area. Rugby Football knows no seasonal boundaries but is played in this country the year round. In the past fall, the Yale Rugby Club played a full schedule running from September through November and also participated in a New York City league-wide tournament during the Thanksgiving vacation, los- ing to Dartmouth, the tournament champions, in the third period of overtime. The team's play during the fall has established Yale as a respected power in rugby circles. In preparation for the ditlicult spring schedule, the Yale Rugby Club journied to Miami during the Spring vacation to participate in tournament play with visiting rugby teams. Intermingled with regu- lar league play during the spring were matches with St. Louis University. To close the season, the Yale Rugby Club was invited to participate in the Mon- treal International Rugby Tournament in the early part of June. Ajrpfzreul nzarr L'0HfIl.ff0ll ar Yale and Darlmmzlb rrmmlzle for ball. J., W, , , . W .rag .,Lw'3af,N. CHEERLEADERS Frou! Row-Kass, Bost, Steers, Edgar. HIS year's football season will long be remem- bered by Yale men, young and old. From those first balmy autumn days against UConn and Brown right through to that crisp and legendary afternoon at Cambridge, success was the growing theme of Yale Football, 1960. To be part of such an out- standing season was a heartening and rewarding experience for everyone concerned, but especially for the Cheerleaders. Because of the unique series of eight consecutive home games, a fact eventually dwarfed by successive gridiron conquests, Captain Rick Bost had initially anticipated a most challeng- ing season for his squad. To keep spirit high each Saturday afternoon in the same setting with the same traditionally reserved Yale crowd seemed a tall order. However, the 1960 season proved that this was not the case. To meet the eight home games challenge came the quartet from the 1959 season: Bost, Steve Kass, Clyde Edgar, and George Steers. Strengthening the squad were Sparky Ravenscroft and Bob Winter, recruits from the previous spring tryouts. However, all were under the strict and able tutelage of Hand- some Dan X, whose venerable lineage of colorful Bowl Commanders gave him undisputed Seniority. As inauspicious as the beginning of the season, the UConn rally planted a small spark that grew with each game. After the second rally on the Old Campus, before the Dartmouth game, the Cheer- leaders were well aware of the history-making year they were now part of, and later arranged the first cross campus rally in many years to set the tone for the Princeton game. The interest of the student body in the team, with its by now impressive string of victories, was evident in the enthusiasm of the crowd that torchlit evening, and carried over into the Bowl the next day. The highlight of the season, however, was the spontaneous response to a last- minute plan for a Harvard send-off at the New Haven depot. Witli this display of loyalty, the team continued on to Cambridge to cap a perfect season. To match the growing enthusiasm in the student body, the Cheerleaders perfected their famous mock fight as well as the more traditional individual tumbling. Wliere the Cheerleaders and the cannons were quiet, the crowd responded with an array of posters to keep spirit high during occasional lulls in the games. The season thus proved to be a chal- lenge of another kind, and the Cheerleaders rose to the occasion with admitted relief, but with distinct success. VARSITY MICIJAEL PYLE JOHN PEARCE JOHN DOWD THOMAS BISSELL KENNETPI MACLEAN THOMAS BRYANT HOWARD WILI. 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Q., Q ' -sf- r r.-1 -47'-r --J?- lQ' ,A ,.-5 ., K? lQizP '15, I Third Row-Hill, Young, Payne, Terry, Hartch, Holbrook. Russell, Dechert, Kramer. Second Row 1SLlgIl'I1l1'il, Theodore, Snider, Page, Ellis, Howland, Loeser, Hull. Kranowitz, Herzenluerg. Frou! R0L1'LI.2l1VILlI'ltlfl, Barnes, Ritchie, Linclquist, Julenilk, Godfrey, Gimluel. Rogoff, Geissinger. , , A W J T , Fx 1 fe w Y ALE BANNER lDlLll3lElCAl IDNS rounoso 1841 JAMES B. JALENAK EDITORIAL BOARD Chfmimmz SENIOR BOARD CARL W. LINDQUIST Eflitor-in-Chief GERALD F. FRIEDLER Bnrirzerr Nlmzngez' ROBERT B. GIMBEL P6010 gm pb J' C bfzirumn CLARKE C. GODFREY, II Adrferlirizzg Mfzmzger ALBERT RITCI-IIE, II Pzzblicafiom Direrfor JAMES G. BARNES, JR. J. D. Viener JUNIOR BOARD R. D. AfliLlSl1, S. XV. Buck, D. Ewing, K. T. Hill, G. K. Hudson, D. L. Page, G. R. Snider, Jr. SOPIIOMORE BOARD W. NV. Friedman, A. Herzenberg, Howlancl, A. M. Kranowitz, F. G. Loeser, J. M. Payne, D. E. Wfilliams BUSINESS BOARD JUNIOR BOARD M. Bristol, H. T. Dechert, D. Ellis, R. Gale, A. S. L:IManriiI, M. Terry, C. Young SOPIJOIVICDRE BOARD T. F. Hnrtch, P. Kiernan, W. A. Kramer, SLlglllLlI'L1, F.. Theodore PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD SENIOR BOARD W. T. Geissinger S6C'I'6ffll'J' 4 JUNIOR BOARD GERALD L. ROGOFE D- F- RU55Cl HAMILTON I. ROTHROCK, JR. SOP!-IOINIIORE BOARD Arroriczle Editorr D. F. Cooke, H. Hammond, H. C. Holbrook, T. Hull OU are now holding in your hand the greatest achievement of the 1961 Banner board. It be- gan back in April, 1960, when Carl Lindquist fwhose affinity for rubber cement still leaves the rest of us wonderingj and Bold Bert Ritchie began to demonstrate their term-dropping ability with such gems as variable layout and flexible bleed pics. Being officers of an organization which pretends to put out a yearbook, we pretended that we understood the mutterings of our peers, and, before we knew it, the entire Senior Board f yes, Bert, even the cheapskates on the business staffj were proud that we were the ones who were putting out the first modern Yale Bamzer. Witli an in- creased page size, the page-proof pundits told us land we believe them, don't you?J, the book would be much more interesting and enjoyable to read, as well as more enjoyable to work on since the editors will have newly-found freedom within the confines of their extended white space. So here it is, and we are darn glad we did it. But don't get us wrong - we think the Bfzmzer has been mighty fine since 1841. and this one is really something special. XVhile Carl was collecting articles and bleeding pictures and the bank accountj, the rest of us got to work early on other Banner projects. Our phil- osophy for the year was that new and good are synonyms, and we wanted as much of the good as we could afford. We began with the office and immediately added a new Chairman's chair, a new typewriter chair and table, two new file cabinets, a new red leather couch, and Janie Kaplan. Janie was chosen from hundreds of applicants as the new Banner secretary - an appointment which was hailed with special enthusiasm from Abdul Gamer Godfrey. The typewriters welcomed a gentle touch from a non-heeler hand. Witli Janie came her social secretary to answer the phone f Miss Kaplan's ofiice, formerly the Yale Banner Publications - whom should I say is calling, pleeese? J but not, unfortunately, an inter-com system. lt was not sel- dom that the melodic voice of our chairman floated across the ofiice on Monday, Wednesday, or Thurs- day: Janie - JANE - MISS KAPLAN ! ! ! But to Janie, we all do give our love and thanks - the year would just have been much too peaceful without her. In the new chairman's chair, behind the new adding machine and an enigmatic smile, sat James Bailey Jalenak - Marse Jim, sirn to the rest of us on the Senior Board. Jim divided his time this year between the Banner and an honors paper on the political techniques of Boss Crump, techniques which he found indispensable in controlling the Banner. As absolute tyrants go, however, Jim was 5 very open-minded, the editorial board, for instance, will long cherish his famous dictum: I stand be- hind any artistic change you want to make, so long, of course, as it makes money. But deep down in- side, Jim is just a simple Tennessee hillbilly, all of us remember walking in the office late at night and finding him dozing blissfully, while visions of Mr. Tourraine and the Connecticut Internal Revenue Service danced in his head. The Old CKIYIZPIU was tackled first. Workiiig like beavers in the hot New York sun, John Payne and Dave Arkush matched pictures and names. Dave sailed for Paris, and John brought the books to New Haven to find the Banner organization assem- bled the first day of Freshman week - waiting to welcome the Class of 1964 to the campus, wish them good luck, give them an encouraging word, and sell them what we could. And then came the phone book. Scheduled to be the earliest phone book in the history of Yale, sick- ness at the print shop delayed us to the point of frayed nerves. But without too much waiting, the masterpiece of alphabetization invaded the dinner- hour and Yalies everywhere looked to see if their names were spelled right. Bert Ritchie, master of wit and originality, saw to it that the phone book sparked with touches of his delightful personality. Thanks, Bert! An advertising campaign, inspired by Clarke Godfrey, made the phone book fat with gild as well as numbers. Wfith Dartmouth weekend comes Blad derball every year, and this one conformed. Before the event, our underground agents carried on their investiga- tion across the hall for weeks - uncovering graft and crime in the student agencies. By Dartmouth weekend, the Ufzfinflmbler moved in to flush 'em down, fiush 'em down, way downf, Elliot Mess rode in on his throne and, after finding their oppo- nents, the UufZ1f.rhfzIale.r went on to an undisputed victory against organized crime in all other student organizations. Wliile the Chairman could claim to be the only person in the history of Yale to be in- jured in a major sport by a falling toilet, the Banner las proclaimed in the New Haven Regiflerj pushed their way to their one hundred and fourth consecutive victory. The Senior Board celebrated the weekend with the first annual Senior dinner at the Hofbrau. Most of the people there still cannot figure out why, but by the end of the evening, many New Nixon sup- porters were gained. Someone blamed it on a gal named Ozzie, but whoever heard of a girl with a funny name like that??? The highlight of the even- ing, however, was the presentation of awards. Clarke Godfrey and Gerry Friedler were honored . .sc I --'L-f, V .54:gw .,ef v- , H at V .va - , 1 ' ' 1 A: f' LSL., lf . A4471 y I. C H, fi N I. A' 4 , - l'1'i51 -A fp' ,Ah - -' ,,-9143, . iyh' 7 wage , jr fag, ' A , ' .5511-3' ., 53531 ffezygeh. 11-1: I' ' J .fv,'f :1wg-1..-1 NgI7v,f, f. jams B JALINAK Do 3011 11111 :JJ bill? Io 011,66 Jurb 1 Meri 9 for ordermg the most CXPCHSIV6 ltems on the menu the last of the b1g spenders Bert Rrtchre won thc Alexander Graham Bell award an alphabet book for publxshmg the best phone book on the Yale campus and Carl L1nclqu1st for havrng the most talkatne date fGZZ16?J The Chalrman won the check POl1t1CS entered the Sen1or Board as November came around Feelmg a need for a break wrth tradl t1on the Chaxrman msxsted that the twenty three year old add1ng machlne be traded rn The Edlt board sald no' Fxnally an offer of a refrlgerator for an add1ng machme worked and both soon but the latter sooner arrrved at the olhce We now can clalm a Busmess Board w1th the sorest linger t1ps and an Edlt Board wrth the fullest stomachs on campus November brought Mr Kelly from New York a b1rthday and cake to go wlth It for an1e and a new 1ndustry to the Perfido blue halls of the Banner A cheer arose as PICUIIC sales returned after the cozzpdetfzt some years ago to the1r rxghtful s1de of Hendrxe Halls hall Wxth Skrp Dechert at the helm the crew went out to offer the Yale communlty plctures of themselves and the1r club mates at half of what they pa1d for them last year The plcture sellmg maclunery was kept well orled by Slup makrng thls one of our most suc ,pw abr MQW tp! I J .. g mx .Y 1 p w , . K ar f ! f-Z!! 1, ' R' tzlfb' .3 IL , , , --rr E , ,. , J J LU rf. - ' 1 . . vm.. V' M4 ' .,.'fn. I . ' . ,.,.. in ' ' 4 N' 5 'i i ' .Q23-ff! CARL W LINDQUIST The dfldlllll' bill' btdgll changed In cessful projects of the year Wluen December approached the Chrxstmas Splflt lilled the hearts of Bannertles everywhere and we racked our brauns to see what we could do to make the holrday brlght for our fellow Yal1es Prompted by the new popular song All I vt ant for Chrrstmas IS a 1961 Yale Banner whrch was by the way the only sono ID the top ten not sung by the Clupmunks that month a letter was mfuled to all our parents aslung them to buy the1r sons a Bfmnef for Chrlstmas On the morn of December '15 as a result Yale men from Mame to Cahfornm found brlghtly colored glft certlflcates under thelr trecs for the BKZIZHEI To those of you vsho got one please dont wrlte us vxe cant help xt rf you ex pected moneyll Oh and a Merry Chrxstmas We need advert1s1ng work saxd Clarke God frey rrght before h1s wmter hxbernatlon so we accepted offers to put out the Freshman and unlor Prom Programs Under the excellent leaderslup of Tom Hartch advertlsmg went very well and George Sn1der convmced us that prom programs can be beautxful by producmg two publ1cat1ons of whlch all can be quxte proud But one d1sappo1nt ment fell upon us mn thls endeavor we just couldn t sell the back cover to our favorlte clothmg manufacturer to read I dreamed I went to the Yale un1or Prom rn my Maxdenform Bra A1 arm' RITCHIII II GTRALD F FRUDLTR KIIF7 1113 dead body be ll be P11b1lr1t1o11.r Tempeu we ll1I6lf6'1j f7l0fI01ll01?r1l lo :alex Dl1fCf01 1 r ' J 4 A 4 ' 1 . , , ., . . ,?f1,L,S gJfX',,,IL,E I. .I , :ill . - :Ib f 4323 Wg ' 5, 131.1 f. 1 '1z,A,-.-Q. 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L+' yrs .-, . H .- I L7:f-,-- ,M-,,-, ua- ,W 1:,p,'f3a.g-' K r - v' ' Ly -5 . I... ,,.1,, ,- n ,,. .. it .8?,5'.5 ' llii? 'g' ,N ,f if . 1 a, r . X .f i af, r 1' , 1- .v lmdl .1 -li l .J J 1,- r' K ' . 7 ' 1- - .ft -.v , 9 -as i A ., - A ,- 1-1 fa--:3 2-1! at - 'gm-1 ' 1. 1 ' if .1 'S1f iw 1 Y 1 .9 H l A is if K 'f m s 1, . fa ' if 1. -- w -fzkf 4 W ii hrs. X , -' 'f ' , 1 ' Imp, X V Af, . all Z 'f-. 1, Elm f ' 'YK HIP. mx I s X ox .- f ,H . N ' L Wx , any Xfyx 1 I ' , . ' 2 1 ., 4 ' , . I -3- limb E F3 ' N93 .lf ' . ,+ 5 x A ' -' lt 1' l ' , if ' Q . inf, X 'X u'yI.L V, ' 4 3' , if . 'Z N. .jf xx Lf ROBERT B. Gmanl, ' --Wag 2 Cooke .rbould bare Jnnle, bw! Iefr di.fcu.r.r if al JANE KAP!-AN Ara,-Jw' Through it all, Carl remained calm and steady with Bert right by his side The Banner and C1455- book passed the stage of conception and matured towards birth mth the help of many able Banner members foremost among whom are David Page, who sculptured a faculty section from raw instruc tors and professors Ken Hill and numerous sopho mores who dragged in insertions by the feet In March new officers were elected and soon the year would end Bert reminded the new officers of the nevlly thought up old tradition of their buying the old officers drinks and dinner and they of course gladly accepted their fate And now it is May and a time for reflection Much can be said for each member of the 1961 board As for Carl Lindquist and Bert Ritchie their skill rather their art is shown in the fine book they produced To say it is the best Bmznef ever is just to say the same of its editors Of course Rocky Rothrock was always there to assist Bob Gimbel not only took pictures but led a staff of photographers to their tasks Under his initiative the dark room and equipment were greatly im proved C no one ever understood why a dark room needed painting however since it was always so dark in there and the photography followed suit And Jerry Rogoff as Associate Editor gave the photo board has talents 4' I drermzt . . . Clarke Godfrey was more than Advertising Man- ager Sacrificing personal desires Clarke was al- ways more than willing to work closely with ane instructing her in the latest office procedures But his suave mannerism worked on clients and others alike and the ads were sold 1m Barnes, father to heelers mother to punch parties was a noble Secretary erry 1' riedler saved for last because hes not least did an amazing job As Business Manager he handled all circulation work and billing with dilr gence skill and mastery His daily attention to Banner business throughout the year was a major factor in the success of the entire organization And he did it all in spite of or as compensation for his faltering love life And much can be said for the 1961 Board as a whole Wlaetlaer it vsas during dinners at Morys heated executive board meetings in the wee hours of the morning or on the Bladderball field this was a board which worked as a unit to the very best advantage The merceniaries became artists and the artists, merceniaries but all became good friends S3 the year began and so it ended and as it ended we all remembered that the Banner is after all non profit organization We didn t plan it that may but that s the way it worked out x W' 1,401-uv fi,iQ2f at i jx:-ras G BXRNIIS ja No! enough flllllfl' mu! 110 mnlzzfer -Q91 -vifaaf' ref fy CLKRKL C Gonrmsx II If 3011 need any jmnzfefr jmz let me 511011 1 C . L 7 . I r J 7 V . ,. . . . 3 f , - , . . J 3 7 - 7 9 Y . . . . - I , ' ' 1 , , 7 - . . . . ' 7 ' 7 I Y- . . . . . . .- 1 5 9 7 s Q - , C v , A ' ' . . . . , Q 7 - Q I n l 7 . . , J g 7 . . . . 7 7 , . . - - - - . . 5 . . , . . . , 1 S ' G . . . . , K - L 3 V , 7 l 3 - J, . . , , 2. . ' . . . , . - Y , , 1 C , . , - 4 . . Siffle .. ' '- ' :fa . 4- .L , - -I' --, V . , a,,gA,, -, I Y . 1 rufffvz .1 qv yr fa--1 ,. . - -I ,frail-r,. 5 -'ra ' --1 . ,..,,,.,. ,. .,, ,, nh- , it W - . -. . ik ,,'7f!:2 ' . ..,., g ,, A ., 4,1 ,. V .51 ' fe 1 - -' . -- I. -A , 5Tjg'5' W , V 4 V , ' ,,y- , I -- J-ar, ,mf . ,n , ,, , ,,,,. . ,- ,. .,ljv , ,M ff., .. Q ., . P 'I 4,41 I Q ffgwtg . ff' -. ff. l 1,E 'F1f' ' . fm-f'f-f e ,J . :lj - -. ' jf ' f-'qlff' .L'- 1 ' V J 9'!t1.v,f ' i ar- -' - , - ,f , +s'k-.iff ' ,r '- rf'-'ya 1 1 , evwygik, ,f 1 ' 'lllH1lQ g,u55',, lf, 'E . H A .'sv1'f'igr- in ,gg , 1 P-.4 W, A . '- , ,yr , ,ff A-r ,-fl-,,-J f . ,e -1 xv: 35.4 . 3. . haf. ,Q ' 7'-F'4-5.3511 e' U 2 S. .rflf'f eff: ' -' 1, , ', ': - -L 5 1 ,,' T 111422 fi . 1 'ifwi ' ra ff' Q - ' ' ' l ' f-.'.1.'sf--- f. '1 2, ., E 1 pl , ,.,.... tt tg,-3. it-r.',':,, e :g',4g,- ,, K-55:5 -' ,. Q Y Vx- f . , ff . f '- 1- '. ,f,...',,5-, rr. . 3.4 g - V- -pf.,-, af f, - Y ,r.iHl,,g5'l'a,k-lifrf .1 ' ,iff- i . -LL '-'-'ffl ' Q -151 i'rf1'1-a'fff 'i- ' if : 'f . ' ' --'I M will . -- Hd .A . ' r . r ' , . 4 I - ' 's - ' 'f ', . ', J: , . A, , . V ' f r V -I I A ,- Post ...,,,.. Bardel ...... Brigham ...... Stewart ......,..... Wfellington Weinstein Chabner ..... Browning . Hansman ...... Sargent ........ Short ..... Tripp ........ llllllll lllllllllllllllllll E J ' 3 ee e sigf te iqx gr E L fee ill e ii EJ gi l 505 X ? e 2 ' N K E' N Bark RUZI'-HZIHSIDHH, Allison, I'IilClCl'l'l2ll'lfl, Chabmen, Redpalth, Torrens, Hubby. Serolld Razr-- Szlbbatino, Weinstein, Silverman, Burdett. Rothschild, Tuttle, Allgood, Wellingttmn, Browning. Front Rau'-Vesey, Briglmm, Keller, Post, Bnrdel. Moore, Stewart. Cast boy hero C0'St2I1' jock a heavy comic relief everyones understudy strap Never on Sunday, Monday . . . preacher top long winded 198 Kimball ..... Darlow .,.... Keller ....... Moore ....,. Vesey ........ IJVCS ravishes villain sharp as a Cucumber cool as a razor Allison ...... ,,.,.. u nd ersubscriber Hubby ........ ...............,.....,,.......... s hrubby Silverman ...... ....... g od of overexposure Burdett ,...... ..... Allgood ..... .... Torrens ....,. Tuttle .......... Sabbati no ...... god of underexposure spearcarrier matador foil beat YALE DAILY NEWS 1961: or SIX HEELERS IN SEARCH OF A CHAIRMAN, or VISA- VERSAQ an old farce in two semesters, written in haste and brought forth in folly, misdirected by the chairman: settings, through the generosity of Harry Luce, by Pseudo Gothic: lighting QDCJ by Mr. Sanford: costumes designed by M. Widderg produc- tion numbers by Ray Johnston, supervised by F. Donahue. Admission: We didnlt mean it. Inter- missions: irregular. Acknowledgments: Hamburgers, United Restau- rant, cokes, Arena Vending, Inc., Judy Keller, john, yellow paper, Francis, patronage refund, CO-OP. The management would like to thank those who helped make production. An Immanent possibility W. S. Coflin ta juniorjg Susan --g The Yale Recorzfs Liston Pope and assorted hypocrites, and several others. ACT I z DISCOVERY Time: noon. Place: Yale Station. POST Cwaiting in despairj: Who stole my NEWS away? PASSING FRESHMAN No. 1: It didn't come out today. PASSING FRESHMAN No. 2: Nobody reads it anyway. POST: My God, No NEWS, Alack-a-day! ACT II: SEARCH SCENE I Time: the same. Place: Smoke-filled room at Mory's. Business board is having daily lunch. Menu: filet mignon and Piper Heidsieck 1953. KELLER fcommandingly, in double-breasted cashmere blazerj : .No excuses, we've got to up ad space. Protits are down to two thou a day, and we can't have filet every day on a budget like that. VESEY fdefensivelyj: It's the heelers. Not one of them is in Fence. No wonder the NEWS is go- ing to pot. MOORE and ALLISON fdrunkenlyj: Waiter, two more 'tinis please. On to Bennett! KELLER fentering ltinis against MOORE and ALLISON's profitsj: This is serious! If we have to cut Iudy's secretary salary below a hundred a week, I can only afford to go to New York every other week. HUBBY fgood-naturedlyj: You could always write a book, How I skimmed the Cream after Milking the NEWS. ALLGOOD and TORRENS f engrossed in Mo- nopoly gamej: It's the fault of the heelers and the split comp. In our day, we worked sixty hours a week and loved it. POST Csprints in breathlesslyj: Why didn't the NEWS come out today? They'll yank my Rhodes for this! BUSINESS BOARD IN CHORUS: Ask Francis, he does the work. We're discussing policy. t MOORE and ALLISON trample POST and sweep him into the next room in their rush to leave for Bennett. POST dusts off his three piece tweeds and turns to go. Spies BARDELL and STEWART eating lunchj. POST C nearly in tearsj: Did you know that the NEWS didn't come out today? Chi Psi will take away my pin after this! BARDEL and STEWART thuffilyj: WE just got up. Aren't divisional majors great? POST Cwith an I'm-delegating-authority airj: Youyre responsible Bards. BARDEL ffeigning innocence, pretending to drink beerj: You know I only work the desk once every other week. No man is an Island. Ask Wein- stein. V ' STEWART tidly tossing darts at caricature of Bill Coffin on wallj: Nobody will read my column, and it was my best so far. Cproudlyj Would have alienated 3000 liberal weenies. WELLINGTON fwanders in, Bloody Mary in handj: Do you all want to read my short story, al- legorizing Lady justices underarm odor? POST: Some other time John, the NEWS didn't come out. WELLINGTON Cexcitedl: That's either ironic or symbolic, isn't it. Now let me guess . . . TRIPP I passing through with group of assorted philosophers, foreign students, and Proper Boston- iansj: Plato and I wish you all wisdom, and Pam and I wish you would speak to us, Bardel fexitsj. POST f muttering in soliloquyj: I bet the NAACP or the JDS seized all the issues and had a rag-burning on the Old Campus today. Hypocrites! 1 charges, Quixote-like, out of Moryisj . SCENE II Time: 1:30 p.m. the same day. Place: The NEWS POST Qauthoritativelyj: Francis, I demand . . . FRANCIS fwaving unlit cigarj: Jeeezus Her- schel, we're ruined. No issue and Bill Buckley is so hopping mad he won't support me for police com- missioner of North Branford. How could your guys do this to me? f POST retreats in fear, bumps into worldweary IANITORQ JANITOR fwavmg c1gar butt Keer1st boy Im qu1tt1ng Those photographer fellas had an other party last nlght Twenty broken bottles I p1cked up How could you do th1s to me? POST fyellmg dovx nstaxrs 1nto Photogs Black Hole Wlaat s the plcture? SILVERMAN BURDETT TUTTLE SABBA TINO IN CHORUS faccompanylng rec1tat1ve of retchnng no1ses Sorry no passport photos today Come back neat month f POST trots upstaxrs to second rfloor where JUNIOR EDITORS squat gazrng transiiguredly at ahuge photo of l'Kj JUNIOR EDITORS IN CHORUS fangnly ln terruptxng POST just as he IS about to speak G avx ay WE re havnng communlon Success saves POST fshulfles over to Sports Desk Boy just once Id l1ke to show those junxors Sell the bulld 1ng and run off wlth the profits THEN they wouldnt laugh at Dlck Nxxon and me Sp1es sports edrtors BRIGHAM and CHABNER are runnxng through slgnal drllls HANSMAN keep statlstxcsj What happened to today s xssue? CHABNER fgrnnnxng Im not responslble I am a scholar of the house HANSMAN ffrownrngj Its horrxble Its al most flagrantly 1mmoral and ethrcally despxcable u I m not responslble This IS my bursary job BRIGHAM Cworrledlyj I was busy all day yesterday explammg to Charhe Loftus how we mls traced Handsome Dans lmeage Thats the thxr teenth Erratum thls week POST fresxgnedj Well everyone makes mls takes Thats just the trouble Wheres Wernstem? CHABNER He had a nervous breakdown from overwork At least Bardel could buy him a M11 town POST Well tea txme wlth the Deans Keep the falth SCENE III T1me 8 30 Place NEWS productlon room S1 lence POST fbewllderedj Whats happened to to days NEWS? Whats happemng to tomorrow s? Where IS everybody? Tot Stoddard wxll take away my gold star for th1s ROTHSCHILD fenters sweatmg and swear mg Monroe Prrce lured all of todays edltors to L os on a specxal report junket What do we do? GIRLS fenter coife 1n handj Come novs Her schel xx here s the c o p y? Last nlght we waxted un 200 t1l m1dn1ght and no copy so we left How are vse o1ng to make any overtlme that way? POST Qcrackmg under stra1n Have some more coffee Im go1ng to play basl etball agalnst the Lxberals executlves have to zelfzx SCENE IV Tune 11 50 Place Second floor NEWS Bulldxng STEWART fSltS at desk 1dly tossmg pen dlpped ln venom at John Dewey Soc1ety poster Pen mxsses target flxes out xundow and strlkes passmg glrl graduate student dcad Ho hum just one of the ugly masses Its the true 1nd1v1dual that counts CSPICS REDPATI-I enterlngj How was the Shubert? REDPATH fundulatlng and slngmg Ballets or rather bell1es Afrrcarns Great' Yfzab dah dah dah yzamfzlrr dah' Slde to slde then up and down hke a palr of Yah dah dah dah dahhhgaf f spots KIMBALL enterxngj How was the Staten Island Strlng Quartet? KIMBALL fsmxllng senhmentally Not good but they trzed They re very nlce people SPICS DARLOW entermgj How was Brngntte? DARLOW Worthless show for the Yale stu dent All sex and no art don t the theaters here POST Centers shoutmgj Whats wrong? No bodys work1ng Whos 1n charge of this paper a yway? STEWART REDPATH KIMBALL and DAR LOW IN CHORUS WE are not responsible we are the creatlve people around here WEINSTEIN fenters nervously clxckmg steel balls 1n hand Why drdn t today s lssue come out? All the Jumor wr1ters were ln Washxngton coverrng ack s cocktanl hour but I left a note and assigned everythmg to the heelers POST My God' HEELERS' Where are the heelers' I haven t seen one m a week' BROWNING Qenters blanklyj Heelers what heelers? POST You mean to say we d1dnt get any heelers? BROWNING Qshyly drawhngj Well you see 1t was hke th1s QPOST 1n a sxngle bhndmg moment of truth has d1scovered that th lrfe force of the News has run dry Oed1pus l1ke he bhndfolds hlmself and s1ts down to wr1te hls last ed1tor1al ACT III DENOUEMENT T1me fL1fej Hlldnlgllt Place The NEWS KASSORTED EDITORS have gathered for an END OF THE NEWS PARTY Even SHORT and . - g ' '. ' . 1 eb: A .P . , I . A , . I . 7 V. . , ' . Q . A l J: ' ' . a 1 9 ' ' - - - ' ' I, . . . . . J: , . . '. . .- 3 . 7. 5 .' . . 7 , A . . . V O D M - A J- fs- . J- .' . J ' . - A . 7 I , ' 9 --1 '- o - . 6 J, - I. f ' .4 -I . . 9 K. . : : . - ' Q J 1 l . S know we're sophisticated? . -, l Z I . - . S , u ' 1, - , . I , . . , f , n . bt...' ' . ' . - . 7 7 7 1 . 3 5 ? ' ' 'I I . . K u - I 7 1 . I 7 , . .- , . . . . . J D , . 1 , -' ' . , 1 , . . ' 1 , , . . L' l S l ' V ,. D . -.3 . . A 7 ' ' I .J . 7: . , . I a -' ' . . ' ' : ' ' . : ', e' ': -f, - I V Y ---I 7 - ' , SARGENT retake their place on the roster. ALLI- SON and MOORE, just back from Bennett, have stolen the liquor out of KELLER's office. All is re- turned to original chaos. REDPATH still undu- lates. POST still writes his edit. WELLINGTON, STEWART, and TORRENS play bridge drunkenly, unaware that a fourth is missing. BARDEL rifles his files for suppressed secrets that now can be told, including dirty pledging at DKE, the sale of Hark- ness Tower as a radar tower to Juan Trippe, and the split in the Geography Department. KELLER is busy stashing gold bricks in his car. Sports editors are toasting marshmallows before a pyre of old pre- dictions. TRIPP argues metaphysics with himself. Most everyone else is nondescriptly drunk.j fAt this point hordes, led by WYBC, Banner, and Record representatives still smarting from Bladder- ball defeats, assemble outside the buildingj NVYBC-BANNER-RECORD HORDE Qin gloat- ing roundj: We stole your heelers, We stole your heelers . . . FRUSTRATED - CAMPUS - POLITICIANS HORDE Qself-righteouslyj: Down with the power elite that rigged the class elections. Democracy will triumph! Weenies Si, Newsies No! PROFESSORS HORDE tvituperativelyj: Mis- quoters! tAt this point, the verbal tumult subsides slightly, as POST leans out the window to read his last edi- torial. Fending off eggs and firecrackers with a rolled up National Review, POST asks the CAM- PUS COP for order, but the CAMPUS COP de- clares he has a specific mandate of non-interference and can do nothing. POST shrugs and readsj POST: As that great American, Dick Nixon, said, We've had it. A few prejudiced, over-com- mitted hypocrites may relish our fall, but all right- minded people must weep. For ours has been a great year, our finest hour stretched into 146 great is- sues. Skillfully using bias to stimulate, errata to amuse, and Peanuts to edify and nourish the soul, knuckling under to the deans to keep peace in our time, upping ad rates to stimulate New Haven's underdeveloped economyg and lastly, maintaining true honor on the Bladderball field, we have ful- filled the highest standards of service this fine paper has ever known. Now, as we leave this vale of tears with regret, and, as a Harvard dean once said, also with sorrow: we cry Tempora and Mores, Caveat and SPQR. But we weep not for the dead shell of the News if that must crumble, for we know our spirit will live forever, a pearl among the swine, our readers, whom we now salute. C At this the Hordes go beserk, and begin to rock the whole building, which quickly collapses, bury- ing all who were trapped inside. The assorted Hordes disperse with indifference. A New Haven Cop plants a banner emblazoned with Dick Lee's picture in the rubble, claiming the site for re- development. Only an unprinted U-Note flutters in the wreckage to symbolize the glory of the power that once ruled Yale. The 1961 Board has retiredj CURTAIN lf, . 'ik -QM mm Z.f-.eq 4 Ya I e RECOI' an lrrIIlvlm.fn...-I . .Tngllfmrf-IIE -f 'W R IW A .. ll K' W - 21,4 ffyg, 17-Eafadyjb Bnfk R0'Ll'-BCl'glU2'lI'l, McManus, Robinson, LlI21CKCfhHH, Grossman, Old Owl, Frm!! Row-- ROBERT M. GROSSMAN TERRY L. SHOCKEY BENJAMIN T. MANSBACH PETER P. BERGMAN GEORGE A. G. DARLOW ROBERT J. MCMANUS D. BURR ROBINSON EDWIN R. MACKETHAN Munsbnclm, Darlow, Shockey. C bnirmrzn B mineff Nlfzmzger Exe ml! Ife Nlmzager Mmzfzging Editors lwbliciiy Direcfor Comptroller Cirmlfzlion A'ffZ726lgEf 202 hose of you xx ho ve leafecl the Bfzmzez pag by page Should now be rather nauseous And just a trrfile cautrous Of author s promrsrng 1 plethora of xx rt and sage I'rlled eprgrams Such shams Are only perpetrated by The loutrsh lads of common clay Wfho people up the Nezrr all day It s those xx ho ve underrated thy Precrse and ffrmlet eye And thus rn each succeedrng ye xrboole try To mal e a srll en purse from strlted prose and maxx lersh verse Wlaera cx en to a creten rt rs clear Trs nothrng but a rehash of the old soxx s ear nd thus vxhere lesser men have trred and farled The Rez ou! shall rn trme be harled For brrngrng forth a rare poetrc gem Of eprc scope and length Wlaose subtle gr ace and tragrc strength Must surely draw the prarse of them Wlao ve le rrned the vxondrous secret hoxx to laugh And hnd the grarn of truth among the chaff The theme and structur of our story Shall be cast rn allegory Representrnv truth and beauty Courage strength and sense of duty Shall be that most noble knrght r led ved to scourge the world of blrght Sworn to Hglat for what rs rrght And to purge the land of all thrngs foxxl That xx rtty Galahad and more Old Qxx ll No srmple task rs hrs No futrle search for relrcs or the grarl He must by hght of sun and star Both travel xx rde and travarl far Untrl he comes upon the trarl Of those four demons vxho all men Of xx rt and cheer Must fear The Scholar Vrrgrn Beat and Engrneer And must rn turn put each upon hrs ear he first frend of the four that Ovxl met Was Scholar the rncessant drudge Wfho holds a strong a sprteful grudge 203 Avarnst the lrghter srde of lrfe Wfho burys deep the academrc I nrfe Into the heart of laughter Proclarmrng soon thereafter That all rs dress that all rs fudge Except xx hat one can cull from musty tombs In dusty stacks And esoterrc paperbacks The Ovxl querred Wlaen you re burred In your bool s and monographs I-Ias the thought ever occurred Has your conscrence yet been strrred By the real possrbrlrty Of the absolute futrlrty Of study? Does rt muddy Up the vx aters of your brarn That perhaps you narght explarn The clue to man s exrstance By hrs srngular persrstance To substrtute your learnrno for a lauv17 2-.iAQ4-NQT QQ? L ' -1' C L,1 vi-.4-ma Scholar although shaken Sard Ovxl you are mrstaleen In the fundamental premrse of your case The beauty that rs Plate Augustrne Bach and Cate I' ar outshrnes your lrghter prose And clearly shows To he who lenoxxs That rt rs vrle and base Sard Owl Your attrtucle rs superscrlrous Renderrng me somexx hat brlrous Forcrng me to close the matter I ve no trrne for pedant s patter Sophrstry and armless chatter And thus I must employ my crushrng rep rrtee In order to destroy these who slander levrty W ho needs your xx ell developed mrnd , . . . . l f V' L we g. A 1 I , 4 e Q , 1. ' 4 , ' 9 e 4 e '- , , V' , 1 1 a ' . I. L . V 17 ' ' I 4 A 1. c . r , z . w a , c L . Q L I ' Y! ! ' I a ,I It 6 C L r , r - .. 1 J 1 .' 1 . A .' ' . - f 5 9 e 1 is '5 2 I . L r C L ' C . ' 1 Rv ' Y C Ir' N Z 1 . . 7 .Af , I a . . . . , e . , , 4 c L . , . 7 , . 'a ' C 7 L D L Ol . I . I I- L L . 4 . . . A a .. L a ' 1 L , r D I ,. - .' We 1 rr' eff-'g r ,X Q 1 ' H ' Q t , 51? 4 sf - x 5 . 4 fs an Qs I' SE t I 2 KL. ' - . 4 . A . . J N, . D 1. , , A - 1 1 . A iss e , I J . U 7 , . a L y 7 ' ll ' n 7 I 7 1 1 c 1 ' . 1 ' I L. . 7 'lc z , 7 Q . 4 . . e B , A I L . ' 1 r. . . . ,, , , . , L . f 4 , U . . . . A . . . I 4 1 ' ' a ' 1 1 ' s , 1 u 1 . L , , , , D , 4 Q . I - T L 5 , . a a 1 ' 1 3 , ' Y Q 4 1 - a When you are nothrng but a C easy Gund' Scholar who was forced to stand and hear Was subsequently put upon hxs ear he Owl traveled onward 111 search of demon two Prepar1ng h1s next argument and plann1ng what to do Wlmen face to face he would 1n battle gr1m Demol1sh l11I'1'1 Whose posture whether actual or theoret1cal Was pos1t1vely ant1thet1cal To the furthenng of fun Such a one Was V1rg1n that unpardonable scourge 1n Our SOC1CtY whose over zealous crusade for Pro r1ety KX agp? L N!-'f cR:...,..i--..ma Causes her to grow annoyed When someone ment1ons sex or Freud Or buy1ng bras on sale at G1mbe1s To1let paper phalhc symbols R1gl1l'COU.S 1nd1gnat1on comes 1n torrents Should someone quote from D I-I Lawrence Such IS V1rg1n who most surely VK ould Rather lose her hfe than lose her ma1denhood I p1ty you V1rg1n sa1d Owl vs 1th a scowxl The JUICCS w1ll dry up Vlflllll you No stout male w1ll ever w1n you Never tumbled never l 1ssed How very Sade' I-low much you ve m1ssed' Had I t1me and had I power W e d ret1re to yonder bowcr And there as every man w1ll to h1s w1fe I d mtroduce you to the staff of hfe Stand back' fowl Owl I h we the strength of ten 204 You can be sure my heart IS pure I ve had no truck w1th men Your lust must rn the end be your demxse Your beady eyes w1ll someday shut And then you ll 1o1n the panderer filanderer and s u In Hell and well that 1t should be But not for me For when I meet my last reward The Lord w1ll welcome me I know For I w1ll come as pure as snow H ou re hopeless' sa1d the Owl w1th a growl And I shall not waste my t1me Or another l1ne of rhyme My mot1ves you have cruelly mlsconstrued And thus It s come to th1S I shall tell you m1ss You are a P1 wie' V1rg1n who was forced to stand and hear Was subsequently put upon her ear 1spens1ng thus w1th Vlfglll Old Owl was to emerge 1nto That town where Dorothy Parker Robert Frost 1 Edgar Guest For that 1S the retreat Of the young unwashed effete el1te Avec sandals on the1r feet The beat Good morrow Beat sa1d the Owl a la Haul I x e come to put you 1n your place Oh beaut1flc bard NV1tll bearded face You lxbel art when you take up the pen And tell the world that Shakespeare xx as a Zen You re as bad as Scholar and more so A curse on you and Gregory Corse' IIL Vci x QW? C ' L' 1 - , 11' ' 1. ' . 1 . . I ' ! 3 T . 1 t L , . . . . , , - 5 7 . . A f f ' 7 7 4 , I U , , J ,, . I . . . . I , 1 S . . , 1 . g U . . , I P ' s 7 . , 1: Q M- . . r A 1 L J ' 1 v T F ff Y X,-Q a IN H . . . , -1- - 4 J 1 ' Q A . L , ',z 1 5' YJ' -'ex '51 ' . f 2 W' Q N 'ef --fx Are never quoted - Ven1ce West. C 1 7 I A L . 'ii . ' 1 '1 7 ' -1 . ' b '7 u 7 6 n - c V' 3 , 1 . .Y .V - . . , . . 4 J. ' L 7 9 I ' ' 4 'L ' . I IA ' , ' 4 a ,, . . . 7,, . V. 1 7- l 3 7 7 Q J ' , ...A 7' . , 9 fm ' . ., , . K A 7 I L.. 1 I , ' '- - ' J 1 'X J ' 7 , . - ,, 11 V I ', 7 ,X 2 . I ma? ' Your prose is poor, your verse is worse, Your motives petty, Oh, follower of Ferlangetti Please go back from whence you came - The coffee house, where you can blame It all upon the middle class and pass The night in conversation with your fellow junky In tangled terms like 'hippyf 'cool,' and 'funky'. You're a tink, said Beat. You've never walked a Negro street XY7atching the best minds of our generation Being crushed. You do not dig my veneration For what is cool and true, But that's because you're Record, And I'm Blame Zl'l0ll72f!If7Z Review. You're a square and I am not, You smoke Marlboros, I smoke pot. You put down my poetry because it is less than meticulousg Owl man, you are sick and ridiculous. In a word, bird, you're absurd! Goodbye, said the over-taxed Owl to Beat. Ive one more demon I'm scheduled to meet. I've suffered your slander, your spite and your whim, And know I must rend you limb from limb. After your invective I'd feel rather gypped If I didn't destroy you, per instructions in the script. Though you claim to be wild as the I-Iuns and Vandals, Your'e a fraud from the rims of your shades to the straps of your sandals. Though your habitat is sloppy and your manner crass, Deep down you're like the rest of us - flfliddle Clr1rJ. ' Beat, who was forced to stand and hear, Was subsequently put upon his ear. Tluree demons Owl had fought and bested. One more now must still be tested. More powerful than all the three by far, For as of late his trade has grown most popular. In coming years when Scholar, Virgin and Beat Their following have spent, This demon's star will be in full ascent, And governments will fight to be his clients. I speak of demon four, The man of wonders, nature's peer, Who laughs no laugh and sheds no tear, The worst of all - The Engineer. Engineer, said Owl, the situations drastic, For should you have your way We soon shall see the day When you have turned the world from flesh to plastic. The witty, the bizarre, the foolish and fantastic Will no longer make the senses reel In your well-ordered world to come Of alley, glass and steel. No place for the jester, the clown and the fool, ,aff Q'f f5-7:5 Q, af ft , ,W zvl , r if alca .fs . Q :' ..l:: -E v.,', . C E I , QLQQ f,,f,f-ij., They'll all be struck down by your slick, slide rulel' Pi R cubed, just think of that, Replied the pompous technocrat. Speed of light and mass equated, Soon you must resign yourself To stand on some museum shelf. Wit and humor may be nice, But they're much too imprecise. Years ago they had their place, But no one laughs in outer space. Engineer, you make me mad. I'd throttle you right now, had I the time. Don't thank the Lord your life is spared You worshipper of CMCJQ, I shall not waste the energy on you, machine, Because I've seen Your type in the past, And know you shall not last. Someday very soon. I trust, You'll loose your oil and quickly rust Away, and men will say, 'How odd of God to have made the Engineers. The seers and fools from Fresno To Passaic, Will join me in saying, Engineer, you're Arcbazirf' Engineer, who was forced to stand and hear, Was subsequently put upon his ear. Bznfa Rau Tolles H1nsm D'1v1son Lovm B'lShlD Kornfeld Hzll CIcOs Frunlb Ron Lexxm Green Peflnx Roth Holhstcr Blldxxm Dem IOLI c Lee Hunt Bent flm:fRr1zz Etrl SIITIUCIQ Anderson BILIIN SCIIIIGILJLI BLIIy Glbrxclwn Hess Thompaon Hollmter Ohver Duton 5650110-I Rau FIsheI' Skol Ormond Belnstcnn Bms Wfoodbon Lumc Ievus Cohen Hunex IvIIlbr1tI1 F10l1f Razz B1ckw1t Im H1Llll P1 Ill Clmmplxn Amleuon H1lfllU 'lbxun Clnon PHILIP A CHAMPLIN ROB1 RT H PRALL JR LEONARD BICKXVIT JR LANCI: K CANON JOHN L ANDI RSON, JR STrPIII:NbON LANQMUIR JON F HARTUNG FRANK BLRNSTEIN ROBIRT H HALL PITIJR T HALL STEPHEN H HAYNES ale broadcasting company, mc EXECUTIVE BOARD SENIOR BOARD 206 C han 1111111 P10 11141111 Dnerfoz Bzzmzevf Mfzzmgef Vzre C!9c1lJl1Ifl7Z Pzzbllc Relnlzmzs D11 ec for fefbzzlml Dnedof Seczefm JI A THLODORE MOLLLGEN, JR NIICHAFL A SAMLILLS JAMES I' SIMON BRYANT F TOl LLN, JR LE ROADC TING COMPA WYBC 640 WYBC A 540 PROGRAM GUIDE 1960 1961 YA B AS NY WYBC'FM 94.3 mc Themes for a Sunday Battell Chapel Sermon. The Rev. William Sloane Coffin, Jr., Chaplain ofthe University. UPI News The Afternoon Concert: OrFf: Carmina Burana Beethoven: Leonore Overture T42 Mouret: Fanfares Brahms: Sonata 1952 for V. 8: P. Liszt: Mephisto Waltz Ginnastera: Panambi Ballet Suite Mozart: Quartet in C Major UPI News Musical Matinee with Ted Baldwin World News Roundup Sizing Up Sports with Bob Hanson Case in Point with Ron Etra. Rudolph Bannow, President of the National Association of Manufacturers: 'Hindrances to a Free Economy in the United States.' Last Minute: An unabridged tape recording of the most signifi- cant speech or special lecture given on the Yale Campus during the week. Lectern with Frank Bernstein. Lawrence W. Chisolm, lnstructor of History, 'The American Janus.' The United States Steel Hour: CAP PAR 8370 VIC LM 2015 WEST 18538 CAP GBR 7142 VIC LM 1999 EVER 5003 COL ML 4728 Kodaly: Hary Janos MERC 50132 Vivaldi: Bassoon Concerto 49513 VIC LM 2353 Boyce: Symphony 398 WEST 18303 Basketball: Yale vs. Princeton UPI News Pardon Our Progress with Herb Roth. 'The Question of Success - Commercialism and Popularity in the Jazz Worlr Pardon Our Progress with Bob Hanson. Featuring Live Jazz from the Playback Club. Retrospect Classics by Request with John Davison. THE TOMB with the Unknown Spirit. Afterglow Sign Off 208 BJL',e.ff:l,QF 511 Wziiting for Godot. i YALE DRAMAT NE of the outstanding paradoxes of working in the theatre is the infectious lack of objec- tivity which goes into the production of a play. Since the production must depend for its vitality on being the personally artistic expression of everyone connected with it, and since university theatre in particular is the work of many, many people, this lack is at the Yale Dramat a creeping thing, spread- ing out from the vague and unformed atmosphere of purpose secreted beneath the antiseptic lights of the rehearsal hall until finally it becomes the very stuff of that which the opening-night curtain will rise to reveal. And yet what the audience sees is something that is nothing if not objective, and in any case an attempt at something whose success or failure must be judged objectively. It is the peculiar ability to harness this throbbing lack of objectivity to the service of the finished and objective product that probably comes as close as anything to defining talent in the theatre. And it is a peculiar ability, not only peculiar to begin with fas so many of those who possess it are regarded as peculiar peoplej, but peculiarized in each production so that it is infall- ibly the possession of no one. In the theatre all is relative because the most important thing is abso- lute. This is a hard lesson to learn, and the history of 210 the Class of 1961 at the Dramat has been fraught with the vicissitudes of learning it. These vicissi- tudes are capped by the frustration of knowing that even the considerable amount of artistic success that we have shared in is in no way an indication that we have learned it. It does indicate, perhaps, that we are beginning to know what it isg but the fresh agonies that each production brings are proof that we have nothing like a firm grasp of it. It is inter- esting, though, to look back over what each of these agonies has meant to us, and what we have learned from them, and where we have gone from there. It is interesting, and it cannot be considered at all adequately until we sit back and think about our directors. When we came to Yale as freshmen, the first Dramat production that we saw was Nikos Psachar- opoulos' flamboyant treatment of The Crnrible. Widely hailed and in some quarters vociferously condemned, The Crnrible had about it one thing which could not be contested and which even we as freshmen could not miss: it had the hard, clear- cut, furiously inlenrlecl brilliance of a professional show. It knew what it wanted, and it got it, and damn the torpedoes. We were, in the vernacular, snowed with the Dramatg and upon allowing our- selves to be absorbed into it, we found that the Dramat was, too. Mr. Psacharopoulos, with such productions as The Crnrible and the View rom ibe Bridge of the previous winter, had slapped it into an awarenes of its mandate to do seriously exciting theatre. This of course meant that the Dramat must take itself quite seriously, for again, the real, vital serious-ness of an objective whole in the theatre is impossible without a seriousness behind it that will more often than not tend to impair the objectivity of those connected with it. Such an attitude, of course, is open to all manner of excesses, and the enthusiasm with which the Dramat proceeded to subscribe to these excesses has already been celebrated at length in the Bfzmzer arti- cle of 1959. The subscription was Dramat-wide, really: the Class of 1961 became just as involved in it as the classes ahead of it. Indeed, it shaped the attitudes with which we have proceeded since. But it shaped them in two ways, and no understanding of bmw we have proceeded since is complete without an accounting for both. First, the various disasters into which it led us inspired an elaborate revulsion, every time we think in particular of that spring's original musical, Cj'l'KI7I0,. we shudder and assure ourselves that it will never happen again. But sec- ond, it acquainted us with that most remarkable and elusive of intentions: the intention of producing the best theatre possible. This intention leads, as we all know. to that uninformed artistic snobbism and hollowness of pretense of which undergraduates are so sublimely capable. It has also been known to lead, upon occasion, to the best theatre possible. In other words, we would have been lost without Cyrano. Nonetheless, for a while at least, it appeared that we were lost with C ymrzo. In that dark fall which followed, we walked as if in the shadow of the Valley of Death, and compelled our new director, Bill Francisco, to walk with us. He did, and reso- lutely. He directed us a provocative production of Dmzfozzfr Defzlfa, an intensely panoramic French Re- volution tragedy, on a budget that might be de- scribed as modest-shoestring. But because the intel- lectual density of the play was incompatible with the jollity of Princeton Weekencl, the show failed to catch fire with hardly anyone, and we continued to tremble. The Class of 1961 had yet to experience a Cl'1lt'.:bl6,' and yet we held on. XVhy we held on may be seen by reference not only to the power of the Psacharopoulos legacy but to the Francisco vi- tality well. Wfhen we speak of the Francisco vitality, we speak not only of Bill Francisco himself but of the whole Dramat as it was under the two mercurial years of his directorship. It would be instructive, un- doubtedly, to write a book someday about the inevit- able process through which a director's personality is either absorbed or completely reacted against by the company he works with. Let us say for now that in Franciscos case it was absorbed, and that this absorption has much to do with the sustained elec- tricity which distinguished the whole string of pro- ductions we did under him. Bill Francisco drew from us the good effects of the Cymfzo experience, and hammered them into focus in the heat of his determination that every production reflect credit on all connected with it, he brought a pride to his work which was infectious. This began really to make itself evident in a production of Gogol's The Imper- lor GEIYEJZIZ so individualized that it sent the Russian Literature Department into an advanced state of shock and so dynamic that it began to engender within us a knack for ensemble playing as precious Mary jane lVil.ro11 in Tom jones Tom jones. as anything Francisco bequeathed to us. And it be- came downright spectacular in that springs original musical, Grand Tour. Here the authors of Cyrnno, Richard Maltby, Jr. and David Shire, fulfilled the promise of their earlier show. Cyrezno had intro- duced genuine artistic standards into the tradition of the original spring musical, but at an expense of its own that was considerable. Now we were ready to take advantage of them. And in a way we have been taking advantage of them ever since. Grand Tonr was a tremendous success, and it gave the Dramat a meaning that compelled all in- terested and thinking men to stay with it. That the men were indeed thinking and interested is, of course, a factor here, most of us in the Class of 1961 who came to the Dramat in the fall of The Crucible were intending right from the start to make the theatre our life's work, and even some who weren't have allowed their Dramat experience to bring them around to that position. Then there are those who have no professional ambitions but do have something equally as valuable as far as the Dramat is concerned: a love for the theatre that is technically to be classed as a hobby, but which can be, when trapped, over-ruling, as indeed a love for the theatre must be if it expects to get anything done. In other words, the Class of 1961 has been characterized more than most by a tendency to go about it in a big way. Thus, we went about it in a big way, and after Grand Tour it seemed for a while that we could do no serious wrong. True, it was remarked that per- 212 haps the company Francisco was developing was too young to handle fnlinr Cfzemr, our production for the following fall. But it was also remarked that the production was Uearnestl' land there is more to this adjective than meets the eyej, that Francisco had encouraged his actors and technicians into a lyri- cism marvelous to watch, and that it was indeed heartening to see the Dramat take the role of the experimenter in theatre at Yale. This last point is worth considering. Many of the golden days that followed fnlinr Cezemr acquired their lustre from a developing tendency to put the vitality we had dis- covered in our situation to work in the service of experimentation. The prize-winning Freshman one- act that year was Enzerezlrl in ine Szfnligbf, by Rod Marriott, then our publicity director. It was as chal- lenging and mature a work as has been done with the incoming freshmen and was most adventurously directed fthe one-acts are directed each year by Dramat upperclassmenj. At about this same time, we toured two separate companies in Christopher Fry's A Sleep of Prironerr. For our winter produc- tion we did Samuel Beckett's lWaifing for Gorloi, which is about as far as one can legitimately go in the role of the theatrical experimenter. And the spring musical was an adaptation of nothing less than Fielding's Tonz loner. More recently, under our new director, Leland Starnes, this year's fall show was Camino Real, Tennessee Williams' wild and beautiful monster of a play that is one of the few things he has written not considered a safe pro- ductional bet, and yet is probably the most intensely individual expression he has made in the theatre. The thing was that each of these laid them in the aisles. Gorlot is considered by many to be the finest interpreting Francisco has done, Tonz jones received at least six curtain calls at each of its seven perfor- mances, and Camino Real, under the symphonic Starnes direction, held audiences glued to their seats for the whole three hours of its running time. Con- sidering especially the fact that just before each of these opened, we convinced ourselves that this time we had really gone and slit our throats for good, all this can only have had a more than usually invigor- ating effect on our collective ego. Again, then, our paradoxical lack of objectivity makes itself power- fully felt, and again it is something to be watched, carefully. This is where Lee Starnes comes in. Mr. Starnes, in Camino Real and Thieves' Cnr- nivezl fthe Anouilh comedy which is at this mid- February writing in frantic rehearsalj, has kept pro- nouncing his intention to make it hard for us, or at least to keep us away from the easiest thing. It IS the tendency of a group wrth a strmg of suc cesses to 1ts credlt to become convlnced that the magrcal moments of whrch real theater IS made he just around the corner rt w1ll stumble upon short cuts and as the strrng of successes IS lengthened the shortcuts become 1n the estlmatxon of those rn volved rnfalhble We begrn to proceed upon the barely artleulated but palpably powerful assumpnon thlnk about lt we reahze that no one IH the theater 15 blessed from w1th1n and that mdeed people IU the theater are cursed from wrthm by the ease wxth vxhrch they can beheve themselves to be blessed from Wllllllfl But we do not always stop and thunk about xt and the danver always exrsts that vse w1ll lose srght of a fundamental that good theatre rs the product of search Sometxmes that whrch IS se rrched for 15 easlly stumbled upon Other tlmes and more often lt rs not Tne ease or dxfflculty of the search lS not really lmportant what rs vrtally 1mportant 15 the wrlhngness to undertake the search The emo tronal 1nvolvement ln such a eommlttment IS tre mendous but the emotlonal reward lb profound and when communncated to an audrence xt can eleetrrfy everythmg It touches It lb th1s emotlonll journey from eommltment to possrble reward that must be to have had the drrectors we have to help us wmtch and guard lt Nrkos Psacharopoulos made us '1YX'lI'C of the POSSllJllllLlCS of the Search B111 Franclsco taught us how to go about rt and now Lee Starnes has made us keep on searchlng If we of the Class of 1961 have learned and helped to pass on to our successors the lessons that th1s varrous career has offered us then th1s has been educatlonal theatre lndeed Canuno Real A f S 3 i . . 1 2 3 , . .- that we are blessed from within. Wlmen we stop and watched and guarded, and we have been fortunate . I . 7 . . L . 2 V . A A . A N . S L Y. . l A K . E . 1 . , D . 7 . , . . ph. I . , . I , . - :ave iz -x I. M 4 1 f ,, A fi M., Brine Razz'-Rich, Grossman, Weeden. Zeeman, lvlarlow. Prindle. Livingston. Fran! Rau'-Giard. Swartz, Reclpath. Darlow, Solem, Limper, Wakeneltl. YALE FILM SOCIETY George Anthony Gratton Darlow - Cbfzizwzafz Robert Joseph Giard, Jr. - Trefzrzlref' Richard Henry Solem - Secretrzry William Miller Redpath - Pzfblifily Direrlor Senior Members: Robert S. Grossman, Peter E. Limper, Charles S. Swartz, Fred W. Walcefield. Staff: M. Dimancescu, L. B. Livingston, T. F. Man- kiewicz, C. L. Marlow, III, T. H. Prindle, S. Rich, W. C. XVeeden. ff REAT a guy seven years for jaundice and then he tells me he's a Jap. Thus spake W. C. Fields from the Yale Film Society's exclusive Fan- tasiarama screen in Aromarama-equipped Lindly- Chittenden. Another year of films, reviews, and horseplay had begun. It was the twenty-fifth year of a society which had sprung full-blown from the scalp of the legendary Olympian William Lyon Phelps and which had, since that historic parturi- tion, served and serviced the Yale Community inter- rupted only by war, famine, pestilence, disease, temptations of the fiesh, and the capricious whims of the invading barbarians from local theaters who, taking their motto Movies are better than ever seriously, do their annual best to keep any but the most recent films from a New Haven audience. Since the time of its immaculate inception, the Yale Film Society has grown from a small coterie of 21 myopic film buffs into an organization with more je ne mir quo! per member than any other on cam- pus. It has attracted national admiration and local hysteria. At times, it has won national awards for its film productions and captured the abject admi- ration of the film world, for no one can imagine how such films could be made, much less win awards. Indeed, a leading independent testing company reports: The Yale Film Society brought more fa- mous people to New Haven then the next eight organizations and all local theaters combined-The Brothers Marx, Lionel Barrymore, Astaire and Rogers, Marlene Dietrich, Carole Lombard, Hum- phrey Bogart, Garbo . . . the list could go on in- definitely. fWatch out all ye who enter herein! -- that may happenj The year began eventfully. The Chairman had returned from a summer in Scandinavia where he had done research on the significance of several scenes in One Sznmfzer of Hfzj1pine.rr in relation to the Swedish concept of morality. Invigorated after such stimulating research, the Chairman exhibited the film early in the year to prove his virility. The Treasurer's neon-pale complexion testified that his summer had been spent in darkened art houses hot on the celluloid trail of lost silent films, during which activity the Treasurer also got lost and Spent the year trying to find himself. From the beginning of the year, interest ran high on campus in the Yale Film Society's annual pro- duction. Word had slipped out, but was never con- nrmed by a member of the Society, that the produc- tion was to be entitled Ffeifzfr laIVerfzlifzg Night with the Chairman in the leading role as Dr. Freud. En- thusiasm reached a fever pitch when it became ap- parent that the Chairman, assisted by Officers Giard, Solem, and Redpath, were energetically auditioning young ladies each weekend for the female role in the film. Later in the year the rumor was confirmed. The Yale Film Society would make a movie with independent backing. The exact nature of the film remained a mystery to the general populace, but the Chairman commented with a smirk, It's a gasserlf' Those in the know heartily agreed and predicted that the production, to be filmed in glorious Wfatercolor, would win the Society's GOLDEN GEORGIEH award fa lifesized golden bust of Queen Nefertite autographed by the Chairmanj. In the past, film reviews in the Yale Daily News had been sparse and prejudiced. Chairman Darlow, who was to become a campus legend fWas it true he saw four hundred movies a year? Was it true he once saw seven in a single day? Was it true he had slugged Harry Belafonte in the elevator of the Waldorf-Astoria?j took over the Screen Sketchesu column and overnight the reviews became plentiful and prejudiced. The Chairman was assisted in these filmie labors by Peter Limper and Bob Giard. The reviews maintained a singular consistency of opin- ion marked by extremely personal insights, mainly because the Chairman wrote almost all of them. The column became one of the most popular in the Neunr, and, despite scattered rumblings f for any layman will humbly admit that he knows more than the reviewerj, the Chairman gleefully spent his darkened afternoons scattering ratings of from one to four stars over the pitiful range of films that C aptuilz George Dario uf. 9-4 . f ' Eiaagi . A,,, ,, I i A nzwnberrbip :ard um 1zere.r.rm'y for fzdzzzirrimz fo lbe Yule Film Se1'ie.r. fiickered on New Haven theater screens. Treasurer Giard, wishing also to get several thousand words in edgewise, wrote a more general column of film criticism, Kino, in which he bewailed the demise of silent films and the coming of sound, Cinema- scope, and Smell-O-Vision. Ah to the sessions of sweet silent films at the Series . . . of Charlie Chap- lin, Mabel Normand, Marie Dressler, Buster Kea- ton, Harold Lloyd, Douglas Fairbanks, Laurel and Hardy, Ben Turpin, the Keystone Kops . . . One of the true marks of success of the Yale Film Society was that its avid patrons returned devotedly to the Yale Film Series week after week during their Yale careers, which for many lasted but a term. A gluttonous devotion to the cinema is the downfall of many students in an institution which does not recognize the importance of films in the history and the art of the Twentieth Century with a suitable course of study. But the Yale Film Society also points with pride to its accomplishment of ruining young instructors by refusing to allow them enough time between showings to prepare to publish before they drown in the academic vortex and of becoming the watering place of aged associate professors be- fore they are put out to pasture. This year the toll was even exacted from the Dean's Office where Those Austere Personages found that a record number of students had to make up final exams which they had slept through. Wlio would think of going to an evening exam when he could drop by the Film Series and see A Day at Abe Racer, Oda? Man Out, King Kong, or Tomb of Evil, the finest escapist fare to be had. Such is the off-the-record devotion of the Deans to the Yale Film Society that one wing of Linsly-Chittenden is to be sacked this coming year to make way for a Master's House on the Old fso ,AFTER mr mc '- ilincrease Your Yale Film Society Neo-HEEL Yale s Only Lowi Pressure Healing Organization, All members ofthe Yule community interested in films are cordially lnvflled' , A 1 if! lbe Mm Jerier. FmuHy, I dmfl mre il Hg far Bogtzrf . . f' Painless Healing: work not required forelection. Members of other orgunizutionsure welcomedl. All heelers must be postmarked. The decision of the iudgesis finals My g V Campus similar to the Master's House in the Col- leges. The Freshman will have direct access to the Deanery, the Dean will have direct access to the YFS theater when he becomes too accessible to Freshmen. During the year, the Yale Film Society spear- headed a drive which was to revolutionize one of the University's oldest traditions. Heeling was zfer- boten by the fiat of Chairman Darlow who by this time had proclaimed himself Constitutional Mon- arch. Hundreds of Freshmen rushed to join the Society's Neo-Heel. Chancellor of the Exchequer Giard served low-calorie cheeze blintzes from his sterling-silver iilm can while King George reeled his sterling-silver wit from off a sterling-silver film reel. H. M. the Chairman commented that this was the first non-fattening heeling competition in Yale history. Said Darlow, This is the first non-fattening heeling competition in Yale historyf' The heelers were then indoctrinated by Minister of Propaganda Redpath, and twenty minutes later a grueling written exam had decimated the aspirants to Society glori- iication. Subsequent personal interviews left few neophytes to take their place among the immortals. Accordingly, with the pomp and circumlocution 2 worthy of such an august occasion, their election was announced with a whiff of pearl-white smoke from the vestry room of St. Thomas More's, and they were initiated before a cheering group of parti- sans on the steps of the New Haven Post Office. The remaining disappointed heelers sadly made their separate peace, seeking to find their identity in other organizations. It is only through the mag- nanimity of the Yale Film Society in taking so few members that such combines as the Neunr, Record. and BANNER can continue to exist. The dis- appointed among The Great Unwashed continued to cry out for membership. And thus the Society decided to sell its soul for thirty gold pieces for under modern inflationary exchange, twenty-five centsj to anyone who possessed the desire to be- come an associate member. It became necessary to be an associate member to see any him. The actual cause for this was the requirement of the Museum of Modern Art Film Library that its films be shown only to members of a society. In this way the Society was able to screen more outstanding films than ever before. And more of the greats in show biz visited Linsley-Chit than ever before . . . Sir Laurence Olivier, Robert Taylor, james Stewart, Bugs Bunny, Walter Huston, Jean Arthur, Alfred Hitchcock, Kay Kendall . . . The activity of the Yale Film Society where it makes itself most known to the Yale Community is in the Yale Film Series. The success of a year de- pends largely upon thc selectlon of films for the series a task which lies IH the hands of the officers who must cull selected features from the hundreds nom nated by the audrcnce rn the annual poll The Socxety consrders itself a Good Thing for thc Yale Communrty Nowhere else is it possible wlthrn tlns academxc commumty to view examples of film rrt that extend the range of the unrversrty by covcrmfv 1 broad cultural field and rt IS the hope of the Socrety that its patrons will thlnk and explore through the film mechum as well as be entertcuned by rt This year the officers selected vshat vms to be one of the most successful range of Iilms ln the Society s history The series spanned The Pnrffon of aan 0 AIC and Trefzfzne 0 the Szefm Madre Shall lVe Dance and Hen: y V The Seventh Seal and Yon Can! Take It 1If71th Yon Sex raised 1fS lovely head 1n the po1gnant One Szzmfner of I-Ifzppznerr and in a number of erotic shorts Fzzezvoxhr Imzzzgzmzlfon 0 the Plearme Danze and L Opera Monffe Noth mg was sacred at the Film Series 1n such devastatrng satrres as Nothing Sacfezl, The Sex L1 e 0 ihe Polyp The 1111167181720 and A Nous La Lzhefte Social comment? You want socral comment The O1 Bow Inczdenl, Dew! in ihe Flesh Sheet of Shame L01 Olwdfzffor and The Sjmnzrh lfmlh It was hoped that thrs array of fllms together wrth the others 1n the series would prov1de a strmulatmg outlet And by all appearances rt seems to have succeeded The Yale Film Soclety had a great deal of enjoyment 1n 1ts own rrght but lt remalned truc to 1ts more serlous function At the end of the year lt 1n1t1ated a fund at the Sterhng Library for thc purchase of books and orrgrnal scripts rn the hope that some students would be sufficlently strmulitecl by future socrety offerlngs to undertake independent research concernrng the cinema This brblrography was drawn up through the tireless efforts of Charle Sw artz a History the Arts and Letters major whose sen1or thesis concerns Citizen Kane Most of the members of the Socrety plan to con tmue 1n the study or production of films after their graduatron For most of them as for most of the Yale Commumty the Yale Film Society had been the1r first 'rcquamtance with fine films in such abundance and scope and In the future most of them would look back fondly to the first t1me they came face to face with such llkes as Camille D Hugo Z Hackenbush jefferson Smlth Umberto D Antonius Block Nanook Elvr ood P Dowd King Kong the days of the Yale Film Society 1961 Ch zum zu Taezrmer md 7111lr0lr jwzmde dau 11 lhe mid 0 11 L bm w J . . . ' 3 7 ' 3 . . . r i .1 4. J . . . . , . . I - t 1 C , I . . . . A C C' r L ' , L , C K 1 K 7 V I K' . r r J 7 , 7 I 3 L I f I f Y - f , , , , . . . . - - -. c . , ' ' . L C 7 4, ,. . ' ' ' ' ' . . , - ., - c . 1 . V ' f , , s , , , . 4 ' ' , ' r ff fl ' 4 Q t' 1 1 ' ' s a 'a 1 . l ' 7 7 ' 7 F -- X I V -4' I- - 4' ' ' 4 . f, f A ., . . . 1-' c A. 'c. 5 L. . 1' ' '. f ff. -,.:,.'aH'.Sf3vv Xt '1i'Q..3,., Y M- Mtf,9g2faass 5 . 5' amxmkmtfmf- E -xfwggg--M E-5 hinted ss-ng3s5ggxrm sm E -vjsmmntaa 52' sa Whig? W ua. jH:ff.1,g.wfi'.'s:-Sxiglm H E I am tam MT Q- a sw H :ami-A as H a a - W H - Bi--1-. N H B --.' nl' as Ha as 5 aa was a a B W. jya assign W ag:-M new -E aa anna B jigs H: -ta wif' a E mf mr- am sg? as - mana! ' 'rm s N s sl mul' mr s sz 'L a geese, sg . E r gsm ,, B B it is a .g . v -fa . Ms . E 'HIE 5 gms HQ Bm .igas E,-Bi, ga E, a Sams aa. fx aa ., E, a fem 5 ska gm I T la at all P' H as . H aa we ffm -F an mm an my :fue W aa a E as aaa a W a ' ,a H Eiga as gi ew' sg as , :Hmm Ea 'E tt Maxam Km B B .. a ms E sms HE! E EH Bmw a a M H a H M , a - aa sa SSH an -E a MQ am - my S H ss? W H Q 'Q . Q E SW ' H- a Us a E . y a -X an - fa' Sf 45? M , .Jw H 'AH .., W . ea figs Q rr 1 aw? -W ,1 S an 'VJ 323 s H SSE BAE AE as is E am N, an , W sr ., . E , a H ..,, me E . Q wel ,sw Q-. WM N tj . YALE SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE T times the estimable Board of the Yczle Sci- enlipc, gazing from the stately height of their scientific Parnassus upon the bitter partisan combat of sundry Yale mass communication media below, whether on paper or under Bladderball, has been moved to enter the fray in a manner bold and deci- sive. That it has not yet done so can be attributed only to an awareness of wider objectives - to bring an understanding of science to the liberal arts, and a measure of both, if possible, to Yale. Although its roots reach into the dim past of 1894, the Scientific must admit that it has not yet succeeded in effecting a utopia founded upon the sovereign dictates of natural philosophy, but it has hopes. The scope and eminence of its activities during the year just past fto take a chance examplej evidences a sanguine confidence in the coming triumph of scientific ra- tionality. That the world may better appreciate this spirit, the present account of its recent results is advanced. An ancient Ionian philosopher was the first to assert that all in this world is flux. It had been re- served for the Yale Scientific, in A.D. 1960, to apply this principle to the publication of a scientific magazine. Despite it, however, the primary aim of the Scienlifc - namely, to publish - while repre- senting a continual challenge, has been met success- fully, month by month. The Scientific has, in addi- tion, continued to press for excellence on all fronts - a strategy which has won it plaudits in reviews and a rating Q presumably unbiasedj as one of the finest college scientific magazines. Be that as it may - and the Board has its own opinion - the Scienlipc has maintained a high standard in the area of its central concern, that of articles. Adhering to a policy of printing articles by recognized experts and researchers, the magazine has ranged widely, from physiology and psychology to chemistry and physics. Among the outstanding articles were Leon Greenberg's Alcohol and the Bodyi' - a sure selling point for the magazine - and R. Southwortlfs explanation of The Art of Communicating with a Computerf' In addition to such regular articles, the Scientific devoted its No- vember issue entirely to the challenging field of power conversion, to the novel methods of thermo- electricity and thermionic conversion as well as to research in power production by hydrogen fusion. Finally the Scientific initiated a series of articles re- lating philosophy and science with titles such as Brand Blanshard's Body, Mind, and Science,', john E. Smith's Science and Religion: Must They Ex- clude Each Other, and Stephen Korner's On the Relevance of Philosophy to Mathematics and the Sciences. Wfhile recognizing these achievements it would be a mistake to ignore the progress of the Scientific in other editorial realms. Covers chosen in monthly contests rivalled each other in gaudiness, or rather brilliance, of color with the prize going to purple November. The features looked to the future: Yale Scene continued to describe and picture the pro- gress of science and scientists at Yale while Out- look performed the same function for the rest of the world. And the Science Quiz plumbed the depths of the average reader's knowledge of science, some are still wondering whether wishes are horses if horses cannot fly and what percentage of those individuals who have cirrhosis of the liver drink Old Horsethief Wlien organized, the Scientific set as one of its main objects the promotion of undergraduate in- terest in science at Yale. This aim has not been compromised, but it is obviously a broad one, and it was fulfilled in many and various ways. The Scienlijic publishes and furnishes one hundred dollars in prizes to the winners of the Undergradu- ate Science Essay Contest. The Scienlifc reports the achievements of the Eastern Colleges Science Con- ference, of which it is permanent secretary. Many of the articles published during the year were authored by Yale professors and devoted to Yale research - visiting profesor Hans Freudenthafs Toward a Cosmic Language may be taken as an example. In addition, the Scienlifc Board maintained Contact with its Advisory Board of representatives of the science departments at Yale, primarily thorugh the useful and enjoyable medium of its annual banquet. The large measure of success enjoyed by the Yale Scienlijic in its sixty-seventh year is, of course, due to the unstinting efforts of the members of the Board, whom we may take this opportunity to thank and congratulate collectively and individually. The greatest contribution has been that of Chairman Bruce XV. McCaulg drawing upon his experience in the area of articles as well as on his executive abili- tfes, he has given the magazine firm guidance toward its long-term goals. Also he is likely to be long re- called for his insistence upon a cause nearly lost - the Board meeting at seven o'clock sharp. Directly responsible under the direction of the Chairman for the coordination of the efforts of the articles, fea- tures, production and circulation departments for the issuing of the magazine, Managing Editor An- drew I-Iuber has ably acquitted himself in multi- f arious responsibilities. The Hne layout and Qmostlyj punctual publication speak for themselves. Mi- chael McLain, the Business Manager, has kept the Scientific strictly in the black while overseeing such varied affairs as the monthly income of advertising and the state of cleanliness Qhabitually frightfulj of the Sciezzlifc quarters. Vice-Chairman Wortli Auxier has juggled the responsibilities of liaison with the Yale Engineering Association, direction of the mag- azine-'s public relations, and supervision of the heel- ing comp with considerable success. Altogether this was a highly capable first team. It was backed, moreover, by a corps of able de- partment heads and assistants. James Stein, head of the Articles department, gained extraordinary re- sults in attempting to prod busy contributors to come forth with high-quality articles on time. As Features Editor, with editorial responsibility for the remainder of the magazine, Byron Ahlburn did great things with the features coming under his care: Outlook and Yale Scene, the inimitable Science Quiz and the Book Reviews. Rick Rosen, as Adver- tising Editor, kept up with competence the stream of advertising which is the lifeblood of the Srierzlifc. Production Editor Al Corman shepherded each issue through the production stages, taking especial in- terest in the cover design contest. Dave Seigle care- fully and enthusiastically maintained a stream of favorable publicity leading to the heeling drive in the spring. Finally Morris Fisher as head of Circu- lation saw to the distribution of the Srienzfifr to fifty states and over a score of foreign countries with efficiency that left few, if any, causes of com- plaint. The past year has been one of growth and achievement for the Scientific, as it is hoped that the next and future years will continue to be. It has not all been perfect - we are reminded of the demand in some quarters for a mascot similar to those affec- ted by certain other Yale organizations, which could be stuffed and hung from our venerable mantel. We quickly agreed to require, however, that our beast should be above average in intelligence, and able to devour with dispatch all breeds of owl or fowl. As no such beast came forth to claim the prize, the matter was tacitly dropped at the time, but the world has been warned. In a more serious vein, as has been shown, the past year has been for the Srientifc one of continued excellence in articles and features, service to science within the Yale com- munity as well as without, and progresive expan- sion, to cap this, it has been for the Board itself a singularly rewarding and enjoyable experience. Bark R01l'iD1lViLl Seigle, Howard Kaufman. james Stein, Guy Struve, Dixon Bogert, Richard Rosen, Robert Schultz, David Smith, Hooshang Nasr, Theodore james, Anthony Giamei. From Rau'-Morris Fisher. Herschel Auxier. Andrew Huber, Bruce McCaul, J. M. McLain, Alan Corman, Bvron Ahlburn. awww, - sf -ei ' f, - ' Ag E ,..,..W .... , H -ag ,E Num.. f-0522 222222 222225 22222 25222 222222 21512 22222232222222s2a-QQ2 T 2.,2222'g 2 9.22222 assay -saw Him ,faa g I is Eggs, -mfg am W angina mnmx nwiggg: ms g B I 2 2 ai-i222 -2-2 5222255 - '272222 22 222'2m2222222E52.i2 222252.22 'EQE E l Bak Rauf-Miles, Tillotson, Siegel, Hall, Wiens, Frau! Rau'-Cowan, Kucera, Barker, Lemon, King, Etra. PGLITICAL UNION ,N April 28 occurred the most significant event of 1960 for the Yale Political Union. This was the day a group of conservative-tinged liberals made official its independence from the liberal- tinged Conservative Party. Also the day an army of others lent benevolent guidance to the independence movement by pack- ing its vehicle, the emerging Constitutional Union Party. On May Day, however, the new party got itself unpacked Turning over the editorship of the Union's publication, Rortrzmz, to Carl Hall, Jay King assumed the chairmanship of the C.U.P., des- tined to become the largest party. In the fall Conservative Chairman Dan Kucera refilled depleted party ranks, By December his party was the second largest and 1OO per cent Repub- licanfi Ron Etra led the Liberal Party for two terms along a leftward but non-radical course. Liberal Tom Wiens, the Union's PR man, won the Mat- thysse-Plews freshman debating award after urging repeal of the Connally Reservation to U.S. partici- pation in the World Court. After its May outing, the Party of the Right was tossed from the orthodox Chairman John Fisher's hands to those of Richard fustreets should be pri- vately ownednj Cowan. Major party events ranged in wide scope from Jared I.obdel1's Toast to All the Kings to Tom Price's recitation of the farewell 220 speech of Charles I upon his martyrdom, P.O.R. member and former Union vice-president Dale Col- linson won the Gardner White Memorial Debate Cup for his affirmative speech on economic sanctions against Cuba. At a 25th Anniversary Banquet in February, Dr. Max F. Millikan, director of M.I.T.'s Center for International Studies and first president of the Union, addressed members and alumni on a desir- able U.S. posture toward the underdeveloped world. In addition, the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, Uni- versity Chaplain, was presented the first William Benton Award for his encouragement of political interest among the students. A trans-Atlantic radio debate between the Cam- bridge Union and the Yale Union was marked by division in each house as to whether we should be thankful that American power is not unchallenged. Conservatives stood alone in mid-February while Rightists, Liberals, and Professor Clyde W. Sum- mers combined to defeat proposed compulsory arbi- tration in critical labor-management disputes. In March Union guest speaker and advertising executive Kenneth A. Wood, jr. saw his argument that the television industry can solve its own prob- lems defeated by one vote. Downed earlier the same evening by an identical margin was a motion to table, the climax to the Party of the Right's in- sistence that the resolution was undebatable. Fun night came in early spring when, sabers in hand, a horde of opposition Rightists vanquished a punehy on port government srde on Resolxed the Party of the Right rs wrong The Unron agreed with history instructor M111 mud Zayrd to label the crertron of the State of Israel 1 mrstrl e but 1 two to one majority opposed Pro fesor Louis Pollalt s frthrm rtrve sentiments on Re solved the federal vovernment should establish public education where the states fail to do so Guest speqlser Russell Krrle found sympathy rn October for hrs opposition to Communist teachers rn public rnstrtutrons Next Chief FBI Inspector XVrllram C Sullrvm briefed members on internal communism and espronage Strll later Assistant Sec retfrry of State Graham Parsons was supported on the Unron floor rn hrs mrd fall defense against dip lomatic recognition of Red China Electron year events began as early as February when Senator 'rcob avrts outlined the issues of the 1960 campaign Ev Confvressman Antoni Sadlfrlt ltey noted an October debate on Republrcern admrnrstra tron of domestic rffarrs Unron sponsored television vrewrngs of the Nixon Kennedy matches were fol lowed by discussions featuring Professors Paul Weiss, August I-Iollrngshead Ivo Lederer, and Trruz Kazemzadeh Al Ogden headed 'r tefrm of political analysts whose pre electron research lent profesronal luster to rts radroed chrt chat amidst November 8 electron returns Non performers matched returns on TV 1nd washed potrto chips down with beer at a Unron warty fhe electron over, the Unron voted down by 1 hrrr kennedy eeonomrc rdvrser ames Tobin s pro pos rls for gow ernment stimulation of eeonomrc grovx th A December discussion with Professor Karl Deutch and Neu I are Tfmer mm Herbert Mat thews 'rmlyzed problems facing the U.S. in Latin America. At years end Jay Kinv coisted into the Union presidency to replace Glenn Lemon while Mike Tillotson was chosen to succeed Il'e Bfrker as veep. sam llmmbi 11111111 on ful Clam 1 P 11 mm lr zrfmr Ixne . . . e.rf1iu11.1Aee -Sllffizull :fy .r 1111 11113 2511.11 ,17'l' Bark Raw-Loveman, Sohmer, Decker, Bremner. From' Ron'-Newberg, Smith, Dibbell. IVY NETWORK ECEMBER 10, 1959. Dancing in the streets of Jerusalem. Parades in Tel Aviv. In New Haven, an exodus of uncircumcised heelers from Hendrie Hall. Smith and Dibbell, beloved of all the children of jahveh, sat at last upon the thrones of Ivy. The first official act of the new rulers was the institution of a strict ethical code regulating Ivy operations both at home and on the road. Under the old regime, prophanity, blasphemy, and remarks disrespectful to motherhood were not uncommon in the conversation of even high-ranking ofhcers of the corporationg all were now banned. Wariued Dibbell, in a press release commemorating the event: A slur upon motherhood is a slur upon the Republi- can Party and the American Way of Life, and will be treated accordingly. Two sophomores caught singing the outlawed Hallelujah Chorus were 222 promptly asked for their keys. In a taped interview, Smith commented: It is no secret that the struggle between the forces of Communism and the forces of Momism will decide the fate of the world, need- less to say, we stand firmly with the Momists, and will do our bit to further their cause. The erection of our new ethical principles is only the beginning: through these and future ones, we at Ivy, in our own small way, intend to strike telling blows against the moral and spiritual bankruptcy of mod- ern youth. Outstanding success story for the Spring was the now historic God is Love campaign. Pre-cam- paing polls revealed that only 11.3621 of the stu- dent body felt that God was Love. Ivy's famed ITICI- chandising program went into action. Go God' buttons were distributed at every student room, sta- tion promotion staffs set up All the Way with Q ahx eh posters at prom nent spots on campus at ClllTI lCf1C pomts each school ran enormously popu lar Guess God s Age contests ln conlunctron wlth Hrstory of Relrgron departments At the end of src weeks over 96159 correctly rdentrlied God as Love and the campargn slogan You go my way Ill go Jahveh had becomc 1 part of every under graduates vocabulary Nearly as rmpressxve were the results of the Pub1K1re promotlon After only two weel s of P K spot saturat1on drug stores were su amp d wxth orders and screamed for more Thaycr Baldw n of WYBC boasted Wfe spread P K all over the campus they really lrke rt Hats off to you Thay Summer ln New York The oliice at 550 F1fth and the eprc rntervrevr of numcrous glrls Q Have you any experxence rn pencrl sharpen1ng7 Telephone dml1ng9 Does your mother? The chosen Elba O to be rn Elba now that Napoleons there' and her bun and her poctry Plelse come baclc from lunch X So that I too can munch and hcr unlmpeachlble honesty Q Mr Dlbbell told me to say he was at 1 conference but I dont know what he nceds wrth a bathrng sunt and suntan lotron at 1 ccnfcrcnce Smlth became raucous Q I LOVE lous You say that Mr Avcry rs off! I0 lmzcbp ewcpcrxmented Vklfll unc Gould Q I have lrke a dull tche rn the prt of my stomach Is that rt? Is rt? took out other damsels perlodlcally fled to the smmmvng pools of St Louxs In hrs absence Drb I bell drscovcrcd mgenrous uses for the shoeshme machrne recerved strlnge communlcatlons from thc Mxd West Q I have a collect call for anyone from Captarn Marvel found mysterrous checks srgned Son of God And Newkrrchen the eyebrows of Wobert Wazu Adre Herr Smrth alone rn the men s room wrth Love and Kxsses Ruth Schlonger and her rndrestxon the musrc of jack Adato Charlre the anxrous dragon Scaroon Manor End of Man kmd strckers afternoon tennrs Thermoflax burstrng mto flames And back Qtoo soon' to New Haven The addrtron of Steve Soma transfer student from N YJU and Andrcw I Lovertt Secretary of Yale s NAACP chapter mjected fire and vrgor 1nto the Fall sales campargn Somas soft spoken mod esty and rmpeccable taste effectrvely counteracted the rncreaslng wordrness of veteran Bull Bremma whose uneven attendance at holy scrvrces and sus p crous vseelc end trrps to New Yorlc were regarded wrth a grave and growrng concern But vrrtue trr umphed Bremma reformed Yale rejorced and all Chrrstendom brolce mto song when Smlth wrth falterrng tongue vuth downcast eye announced to I1 vs ondermg world that mrracle had come to past that Frurt of the Dove Chrld of the Ghost had come to 1 son of Ivy And Bremma brwlrng Car lene cryrng Schmfr sobbrng Andrew langurshrng rn an almost mortal grref off they went Drclc and Adam leavrng therr sacred herrtage to a humble Herbert off coxered wrth glory to that Heavenly Netvn ork beyond the words of men H . 5 . . J f . . . , c , ' 1 - fl J 4 C 1 , ,, A I J f - A tl . x ' . , f e . V. . r l - - u ' , c . 4 . , . . I , . I , I, . . . . . 3 . -. . . . C 7 - I .. , Q . . ,, 4 J, . 1 7 c 4 c , ' I 1 . , J ' ' . . L K L - w . ,Ab . A as s s J ' . , 1 1 ' ' It J and loud Q IdontbeLIEVE1t J and mcredu- - Q - v W. , . J ' '. . A J I . Q I ffjl- .. ,, . . . ,, . ' 1 A I , I . L . . . . ,N 7 7 1' ' . . . . - 7 a 4 ' 1 2 1- A ' , J ' ' , ' - - . . , , , 7 7 7 .2 . . .. ., . , 7 - , C u - - 7 , -1 I - . s a , 7 7 7. 7 7 7 1 ' w ' . a 4 , 7 7 4 4: . ' 2 , L - . A ' . . . 7 7 . 1 . ' r 7 7 I n Q 7 . 7 7 7 I . I I Edffoz .ar m H I ' .ff H H ,lvl C ban 111 1 1 THE YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE Amerzcas Oldest Revzew 243 A YALE STATION NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT JOSEPH XVI LLIAM IIARNED NEIL GOODWIN A I rocffzfe Erfzfoz 1 JOHN B DAVIES MICHAEL GILEOND DAVID HOVLAND fozezgvz Ef1lIf0l EDXVARD B FREEMAN Illfifllftf DAVID ALMQDISI DAVID CARIIR CJILES CRANE W MORRIS DEAN ANDRE DLHAVENON WALDO FORBES DAVID GRIMES RAI PI-I IONI S MARK IARRATT SMITI-I ANGU9 MACBEII-I MICHAEL PRICE DAVID PASSLER CHRIS REASKE EDWARD RANNEH DAVID bCI-IARFI' RICHARD TI-ll ICIIIKARI LARS TROIDI' ROBERT IXVISS WILLIAM XVOODIIN XJ H I YERKES There IS Chmese Red Lxncoln Green Yale Blue 1nd then there rs browxn L1te1.1ry Brown in CVHSIVC color perhaps but as ub1qu1tous and textured as language I' or 125 years Yale has hved wx 1th the Old Lfzdy rn Broun Qlxnown to her formfll sultors 'rs the Hale Llffllllj Iwdgdzlllfj Sl e his managed to age wxth mtegrrty as '1 mardservant to the Muse and the vehrcle of the creatue sprrrt of a unrversrty As the eountrys oldest hterxry TCVICVN she has born 111 rssue whose aceomphshments 'Ire legnon renewlng her present 'md promlslng her future Since the Old Lqdv IH Brown has Hrrted wllh so many t seems 21 good 1de'L rn thls her 125th blrthclfty to celebmte her prowess as xxell 1s her promrse Proud and exerted 1s Ladres sometimes are she 15 about to bear to the fatherhood of the Yale COITIDILIHIIY a specml 17J!l9 A111211 ez mg Ifme, whrch will lnelude the best of the venemtlons of xx rrters she has known Obstetrremns thouvh we be the LIT boflrd this ye'1r 'ls 1lw'1ys lcflves the Pedmtrrcs to our relders 'md the bills 'rs our bequest W,,flffW,vme Clmu llmfz 224 - I ' I FivLf l '-'z,41.,. lllll 2 :ilI1 nI' - Ill-Mx' .' I-.fs - III?-'l7lll I . ' ' ln: m1'I'vwl.-I, lull , , :Wg-Q 'l mv in N .H ' nk I.. Iwvl! . 1 'll .V-l' -'I' I -0 LQj,?iiF.Q.5i fi. 1-fri' M. .ntl-I nM',.A.rk. -rf Q-,, ,: 1. 5 2 J' - 1 - . -,V ,?4'c 'I - M' 1' ' , 'V - -. '. WHA Y' ' ff N ' I E :Qi s A ' ' .' ,jx 1, pf.. .Jeff LW A '54 X 'Iv.g-If l.f,T. ff , ' -'.f-- Sqd? T - 'I , 4 :w:: g - ' 'f--- '- ' 1 Q fff'w . r':,,6'-, ', - 1-. ,A 'ng an .Q-rd . , .A 4 .I n 4 4 . 1 . - .A ' . 3 Q 1 a N Q , , K . , ., . , 1 a ' ea 'V 4 . L ,. 4 . , , . I I ' ' 1 .I ' ' V, , ' , . . . K . . . , . I I K . J ., . 4 4 4 . . . . - . I s A - . . VA . . . . 7' , . 2 r, 2, 1 ' A i . A A . . I A H . I . Q A . . .Q Y . -' H L A I J . , 1 ' . I c . 4 A c 3 ' 'JS I r . , L I , 3 , . . -' 4' I A.: ....- . .l'.a '.. . 'I I I ' 2 C, I f ' - - , ' . D 4 , C , L C K A , Il A I 1 J . I ' 1 . 4 . I 4 . . . -I y l 4 1 , 0 ' , r Lfzrf R011 Cllbffllj GllllS IIttlL RltChlE N1Cl1lllS WeIIlcll AIlCAlfl1U1 Br1lICl'll'lLl Fmnf Rau YALE UNIVERSITY STUDE T LAU DRY KLNNITH C OTIS Affomfle Mfzfmqef BURTON I BAUCHNLR XVII LIAM H MACARTHUR ALAN I BLANCHARD Chan 111422 BLRNARD G RITHORI Exeflfllze I.HlZ7I!7U6l ANDIII xv H MARKS S 611101 4 I rm mle Mmm gel S0fIl701l10H3 Alfzzzngez I RI:xI S CAIIIIIRRY Rom RT H NICHOLS PHILIP R WERDELL 995 RICHARD R BRUNINC Anmrmfe Nfzfzngel CHRISTQPHIII M LITTLE JAMIS L RITC HIE , ,I-1' f, . -I 1 ' '. ' , '.', I ' '. ' '- Bruning. Marks. Bl21!'lCl'Hll'Ll, Rethorc, Otis. I ... . A . ' . ' . A ' , . . . . Q ,L . A .. Q k I 4 I YT T I Bark Razz'-Midelfort, Ramsey, Clarke. From Row-Saine, Wing, Nierintz, Adolphus. GUILD OP YALE BELLRINGERS ONTRARY to popular opinion, Harkness Tower is not peopled four times a day by little gnomes nor is it a completely mechanical clock affair. A small but dedicated group of upper- classmen, so secret that few know about them, are responsible for the twenty-seven rings per week. The Guild came into existence in 1950 as a self- perpetuating organization, and each spring, during an intensive heeling period, two or three freshmen are elected to replace the graduating seniors and keep the group's ranks filled at seven or eight members. The chimes, which are rung four times a day, consist of ten bells weighing a total of 56,000 pounds. They are rung through a system of levers, weights, and pulleys from a clavier three Hoors be- low the bell deck, and ringers receive a token pay- ment to insure attendance, however, the bells are sometimes mysteriously silent, espeically during the early morning rings .... The Guild's repertoire is limited to those tunes which can be transposed to fit on the ten bells, but members are constantly arranging new music for the chimes, especially light-classics and classical music for use in the weekly half-hour concerts. These Thursday evening concerts were begun late in the fall of 1958 and have been generally well received by New Haven residents and members of the Yale community, with the exception of the members of Branford College, who complain about relinquishing the half-hour per week. Nevertheless, the Guild plans to continue these weekly programs and hopes to bring new classical, light-classical, and popular music to the attention of the listeners each week during the coming years. The chief bellringer usually selects tunes appro- priate to the season or day, but anyone may request a specific song by leaving a note at the foot of the stairway in the Branford College Chapel one week in advance. HAUNT CLUB Buff Rau Stacke Semple Dodds McLane MacLean Fmzzl Rou Mallory Bmrnard Mmphy -IlSfI'Ol'T1l7 Snmmons Bxssell Dnll Wllker Moore HE HAUNT CLUB keepmg 111 str1de w1th the x1rs1ty football team also completed 1ts first undefeated and untred season IU tvx enty seven years The four meet1ngs 1n the fall and the annual sprrng clebauchery were attended by thousands and were cons1dered a smashmg success by all A br1ef run down of the season w1ll render '1 perfect account of the club s progress Soon after the open1ng of school the steer1ng comm1ttee of Zoa Stacke Ovsl Dodds Tom Clark H ob MacLean jamre McLane and Steerer Semple convened 1n the Grand Steerer s room to beg1n the ted1ous job of selectlng the new members After hours of del1berat1on fifty fortunates were chosen Illglll' Everyone as per usual got sloppy Brown weekend opened the season w1th a bang and though the k1ng d1d not put 1n an appearance the mob seemed sat1sflccl enough VVIUT the gln f qu1ck trrp to Vetro s was necessary to 1'CPlCI'11Sl1 the supply as an openmv day record of 1 347 ounces was consumed Otto Rogers and Pat Mundy ap peared to have regarned therr 59 form and the new members seemed to be a prom1s1ng lot Cornell weekend gave the club 1ts only casualty After a relatlvely qu1et mornmg Fat C1ty Wendxn crushed Bob Palmer rn the 1 25 pm rush from Pxcrson court to Club 42 Palmer surv1ved however and was back IH great shape for the Haunt s great est hour Dartmouth weekend The crowds that rushed from the Torch Aurel1an football game man '7 aged to set an all tune consumpt1on record ot 1 500 ounces and for th1s feat the Parharnent gln com pany of Boston Massachusetts avr arded the Haunt a spec1a1 c1tat1on They ought to have anyway the Haunt 15 the only place stuprd enough to buy the stuff The fall schedule was completed on Prrnceton weekend and though consumpt1on vxas dovsn the entertamment prov1ded by two colorful bagp1pers lept the party at 1fS usual h1gh level The club was cr1ppled by the loss of several stars who were forced to take the law apt1tudes but the Wh1ffs and Na soons dropped by for a few f Walsll and Grandy lead1ng the pack There were about 300 p rfect 51170111 Illzmmten' was so 1mpressed by the Haunt that 1t devoted a sect1on of 1tS magazrne to relate the affalrs of th1s partrcular party The steer1ng comrnxttee held 1ts banquet at Mory s Monday after the Harvard game and the football team as well as the XWh1ffs came ID to see the celeb 11t1es d1ne A few Green cups got Zoa as red as a lobster and spec1al guest and speaker for the eve nfng Otto Rovers was ID good form At th1s wrltmg the annual spr1ng dcb1uche1y has no been held but the comm1ttee IS about to meet to mal e final preparat ons and to choose a new comm1ttee to succeed them All th1s may take sex eral meetmgs for the Ilaunts l1ke to be perfectly sure of everyth1ng they do : ' 'i , , , 1 , c 1 . 1 , 'Q' , , ' A . . W . . Jlqn . J V . A 3 L 1 t 3 J, ' C - ' 1 - J N . 7 , L I . ' ' 4 ' A 1 . 1. Q J A 4 le 4 -W . ' c 7. c ' ' - f ' 1 1 ' 7 J 7 J 9 , f , 1 , c , 3 - . , and were 1mmed1ately taken 1nto the club on slop on hand th1s day, and once agarn the weather was ' . , , . e . 2 1' f , 1 , K L P , . . c . A . . A . . a , U J . Q y 4 1 , D ' an 1 . - ' ' - ' .l . 1 D 7 I - L v ' A ' , ' 4 ' ' ' I. l A ., ' L 4 T I ' c ' , . . , C L 2 ' . A 5 t : . . L ' I - 7 7 it 1. , ' 5 ', c '- , - 1 s, ' - - ' 7- -5 I a Q . - . YALE DEBATING LTHOUGI-I one sees only nrne men rn the pre ture above they are but a small fractron of the students rnvolx cd rn debatrnfr at Yale They are the senror members of the varsrty debate team but there are also twelve junror and sophomore members of the varsrty team erght members of the freshman team and approxrmately one hundred and hfty par trcrpants rn Yales rnter college d bate league Ne only does Yale s total forens e program mve a large number of boys a chance to arr therr oratorrcal sl rlls but rts xarsrty term rs also qurte large rn com prrrson to those from other colleves The motrve beh nd havrng such a large group partrcrpate rs that the assocratrons coach for the last fourteen years, Professor Osterwers has felt that rt rs much better to grve an opportunrty to debate to many of Yale s fine students rather than trarn mtensrx ely a small group of about frve boys to travel every xx eel1end to tournaments to vather rn trophres and glory for the college Last year Yale s unrque deb 1te system xx as rptly entrtled Osterxxrsdom rn trrbute to Prof Osterwcrs by a vrsrtrnv dcbater from Cambrrdge Unrversxty England Although Yale has grven many students a ch ance to partrcrpate rn rts debate program the qualrty and record of rts teams have not suffered In the one tournament that Yale entered durrng the fall term the Hall of lame Tournament rt New York Unr Versrty the Yale team composed of Mssrs Freed Kohler Lrebman Merrrclx and Zaeher came rn 5 cond out of forty four colleges partrerpatrng Yale also extended rts sleeen of vrctorres to fourteen rn the annual Yale Prrneeton humorous debate by lucrdly rnd not so lucrdly provrng that the farrer sex should be Un en the rrght to vote The one tragedy whrch the varsrty te rm suffered durrng the fall term vxas when a lovely lass came down to Yrle from Lake Cay uga to lead the Cornell team to a 2 1 vre tory over a group ot xx eak ltneed and loxe srele Yale debaters on the rssue of whether ISK should be presrdent The freshman team has thus far one vre tory and one loss agarnst the Taft School md txs o vrctorres agavnst the Choate School Both the xarsrty and the freshman teams are lool mg forxx ard to the Urerter part of therr sehedules rn the sprrnfv term whreh are hrvhlrghted by the trrangular debates vxrth I-larvard and Pr nceton and thrs year also by an rnterraatronal debate xxrth thc Unrx ersrty of Nexx Zealand Th s ar cle would be rneomplete vxrthout thank mg Prof Osterxxers and hrs txxo rssrstant coaches S Bobo D an 19611. rnd james Mrller 1961L for the advree and frrcndshrp xxhrch they have ev tended to all of Yale s junror Crceros Biff? Rau Wernert Broun Ixrsfrr lrehtmm Ostetwers Iron! Rau Sussman Merrrek Zreher Abel Lrcbmm WS? l'S 'Snag , -- - . , 1 1 A 2 . - ,1 .V . 51 .1 ' 1 c , e 1 , , , 7 1. ' K a . I , ' K ' r ' lj 4 ' 9 1 7 ,A A - A .-. . - r , ' C - . C L 1 .1 A 1 - g A s Q- - 1, . , ' 5 2 .. 1 1 '- . A r 1 c 1. ' 1. . ' ' 2 ' ' ' . s . fs . s 1r , 1. 1. . 1 . 5 D ' 1 . . . . . I , . O K - sc ,1 a ' . 4 a ' 1. 1. 'ci 1 :ff ' 1 ' 1 ' 11 ,. 1' ' ' , -. J - , , X , 4 . r A e V 4 1 ' L 1. 1 - s 1 - ,s ,, .1 y .- -f L s l G K O ' A V ' l l ls A .1 A -4 A 1 I 4 L C L L J n N . . , . . 1 .. J. A . V. , A . , , - c c 1 . ' . e 4 c I l 1 . 4 1 7 , c c 4 ' . . 1 . . . . , - . J . I C sa L I.. C . I x 7 - 1. v L 4 4 1. e , 4 'r . 1 x 'L , L ' -.sf s' -- N ' s - S 1 c 1 , , O C . L .s - . . . . K Z: ' 1 -1 1 1 2 A 1 . 1 Q 7 Q o . c 1 ' '. ' ' ' . ' -1 1 f A e . 1 f - Q 11 I-i 11 - .- L , . . . . . ' . . . . . 1. 3 . l ' :A I J 'J - ' J L Z3 A l . . . fl ' . - 4 , c . . V. . . ,lf 1-'.1 ' A ' 1 ' ' , '. . .' f L ' ' 2 . . 1. , I. C C 1 A L L L' . . . . . fs 1 . . . e1 1. c , 1 L c , 1. c 7 , , ' .1 3 . l- . 4 . ' I 1 11' 4 . . , . . . J 1 L 7 . 2 2 . . ' 1 1 '-1 - ' - - 5' -S .' r 1 1 1 , , 1 , . 1 . . 1. - 1 1 . 4, 4 2 . .. H .ww - ,R V. B11 I 1 1 -W , ,ga - .1 - af ..-11. -1 ' - -. aaa! . . 1 my 1 A, 1 . 1 Q 1 5 W. ar H is .Mlm 5 ,4 0 I . . . - af ., f . . . NJ? 1- '-'. W ' . Wa P' ja' --M. -- , U . . i- If Ee M, .aw B it . 1: W. ,Q ,. W. H. iag'g1lls5g- if mawgenfa igem-X .F Q QEJ11 E as 11B ' 11 4 11 H 11 11 Q a 55 aamgia WSEEQHBZEY Y BB -ANHRISS elf 91 - SS - i E ETB am EE ESS wx 1' 'J - ' damn. xi HSM H .11 11m 11 ,-. 1, :X W ms. 1 11 11 im 1 E 1 E 511 1- 1 . EH151g1n 11.11 5132 Q'-EQ EE Q Nm man? Q E SSB ' I W' - HW E , 1 11 .f av-- 11-1 1111 1 11, 1 1 Y VERY Monday the Pundrts meet Qt Mory 5 and spend thelr luneh hour bemg relentlessly funny Spread out through 111 ent1re ye1r th1s oeeupahon em become ennobhnv 'md here 15 the reaet1on that this yeqr s PLlI1dlfS have hld to the ercperrence I m just 21 Country boy Brll Sibu Redputh The Pund1ts xs not the oldest eolleff d uly ames T B S rbu Tr1pp I mm Alfred Sabu Goldfleld Wlmat s the PL1DCl1fS7 John Sabu Hutcherson E equals MC Peter Sabu Moore The Pundxts IS almost as funny 1s the Yale Record Robert Sabu Grossm 111 Best damn musrefrl I ve seen rn yemrs Austm Sabu Pendleton My heflrt leaps up when I behold 1 Pundit 111 the sl y Paul Sabu Byflrd The Pundlts 15 funmer than the Yale Record Robert S1bu MCMQDIS I thought we hid lunch on the hbmry steps Aizybozfy eftn e'1t 'xt Mory Berne Sabu I-hrtman I hfrve to listen to thls Nornnn Holmes Sftbu Peqrson 2 79 . , . . . I , . L 7 c L , ' 4 . . .x ' . . A ,Q . I U, I r 4 . L I U 1 - lv - - 1 C f ,, , . - A V . ,, Jw I . - De L . . -J . . . . H 1, , 4, I L . . U v ' -Y i fu gn 3 -1 - - ,- . - - , 6 L . 11 - 4. 11 - - - i H - ' c u . 1 U - - H , . A -f E L X . i L ,, . . . ,, . J I - - I1 L -1 A , A x v In 4 4 .. -I f 1. c 1 S. 1- , C U - - H . Q 4 . T 1 1. 'L 'FN F1oulR0u Dxwley Sprtz Moore Guyton Lcbovr Brown Humphrey CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB ALE s locatxon on the northern shore of Long Island Sound makes her the best srtuated New England unlversrty for sarhng The prevarlmg Southwesterlres arded by the sea breeze durrng the day spend therr power rn Yale sa1ls as each sprrng and fall afternoon finds the varsrty and freshman te ms practlcrng or day sarlors takrng a hard earned vacatron from therr books Durrng the past fall the Arthur Knapp Trophy emblemrstlc of the Brg Thrce Champron shrp was held for the first trme at the ever expand mg fac1l1t1es of the Yale Corrnthran Yacht Club at Short Beach Prrnceton successfully defended the trophy though hardpressed by Yale 1n lts own Gan nets This event marked the begrnnrng of another thrrty regatta schedule for the rrcrng teams The bleak months of New Haven s worst vuntcr lI1 years were brrghtened by the anonymous dona tron of two TINN monotype drnghres wxhrch werc burlt for the 1960 U S Olymp1c el1m1nat1ons Added to our two Gannets the FINNS help mam taln our leadershlp 1n the promotron of modern planmg hulls for rntercollegrate sarhng The Club was also pleased to accept the donatron of Delia twenty nlne foot cru1s1ng sloop At the Clubs annual meetlng Robert Guyton stepped down from the Commodores charr after 250 two outstandrng years 1n that ofhce Bobs trreless efforts have assured us of a stable and eventful future We caught an advance glrmpse of our new I INNS rn the films of the 1960 Cl1lH11'18.tIOf1S shown for the first trme at the same meetrng The duel between undergraduates and alumnr has become a semr annual trad1t1on The Club regrets that rt does not cover rnsurance to pay hospltal bllls of alumnr recovering from double pneumoma rn curred durmg late fall capsrzmgs Mr Alexander Vrctor of the Sterlrng Lrbrary and parent of two Yale shrppers donated an old quadrant sextant as the trophy for the Connectrcut Valley Champron slup whrch was held for the second year runnlng one of the major New England rntercollegrate re gattas of the sprmg Commodore Guyton has grven 1 trophy for a Gannct regatta 1n the fall that wlll attract Mlddle Atlantic schools as well as top New Engl md ones Now that the Yale Corrnthran Yacht Club IS an establlshed locale for holdrng major regattas 111 modern fast boats and boasts enthusrasm for con tmued rmprovemcnt of the plant and team the Club can take 1ts place among the 1ntercolleg1ate saxlrng centers of the country The ultrmate proof IS a recent letter from a group of Harvard under f7I'LdL1Z1lICQ asklng us hom 1t was done . J 7 Jr' . . . J - 1 J - . . . I . 1 ' ' . C C l l A f - , - - at Short Beach. The event has established itself as x 4 . D I 1 vw I w V- 7 ' A K 1 4 ' ' ' c -1 4 v 1 I . A 1 L 2 . 1 1 u - l . ' L 7 , A . . . . 1 1 u 1 . A N 7 I T . I . A ' 1 , U H V . . . '- - ' , ' 6 , . ' , 5 , D In . L . 7 s . OUTING CLUB HIS year Outxng Club members have partmcl pated rn a full schedule of trxps mvolvmg skn mg hlkrng spelunkmg square dancmg and varlous other outdoor act1v1t1es Perhaps the most outstandrng cvent of the year was the acqulsxtxon of a car donated by some generous alumm Wllrle solvlng many headaches rn makmg out transportatron lrsts Peplta a black 51 Chrysler funeral car brought many frustrations to members not famlllar wxth her umque personahty Perhaps the most complex part of the orlentatlon of a new member IS the explana txon of how to open the trunk Frrst the car must be entered from the rrght rear door the only one wluch opens from the outs1de Second the glove compartment must be opened uslng a ley or some other replacement for the button The handle for the trunk may then be removed from the glove compartment and mserted ID the trunl Then the new member goes through the most ter r1fy1ng part of hrs orrentatron that of r1d1ng 1n Peprta After great groanrng and grrndmg the en grne starts then the drrvcr Z1 blucshlrt of great courage who has been espec1ally tramed rn drlvmg a Peplta shrfts the car into drxve and the povx erful Back Raza Kerr N sem1automat1c slushomatxc transmrsslon causes the car to lurch forvsard and pull out onto the road The drlver then sums up all hls sklll and hclps the car shlft Th1s mvolves dolng just the r1ght thing wrth the gas pedal and quxcl ly pushrng the clutch 1n just far enough so that a loud cl1ck IS heard and not so far that the pedal stlclts on thc floor One then realizes that the automat1c transmrssxon has slufted and that desplte the gr1nd1ng noise the car IS performmg 1ts requrred functron At last report Peplta had gone mto a coma after the long Snoskr trlp to Vermont but she was expected to recover after an operatlon on 'mer transmrssron YOC ran several trrps rn conjunctlon wrth other schools 1n the Inter collegmte Out1ng Club Assoc1a tlon thxs year-one of them belng Snoskx near Rut land Vermont Fall Engnne Camp was a great suc cess especlally as far as Sm1th was concerned for they won an extremely useful PIIZC-ODE half of the YOC canoe wh1ch was broken rn the Connectr cut Rrver race last year Thls year s officers were Curt ohnson Pres1dent Taber deForest Vrce Presrdent Fred Wr1gl1t Secre ttry Steve Sales Treasurer Doug Kerr Sk1Cha1r man and Mrke Nagel Edrtor w Berry 1:10111 Rau deforest johnson Wrxght Sales l V . A . .- .- . . . . a 1 .. . I. ' . . . . N A . . . 1 .Q . A a 9 s 4 a A . . . U H . . ' . 1 ' , x . . . . X . y A , . U - v1 . -1 - H - - , , c 4 1 ' 1' c . ' a ' i r 1 . t C c ' . 4 4 I - , . ' C. 1 . , ' J ' '. ' a ' J 7 1 x I . A c A . . - . I . - 5 1 1 s 5 3 ' J 7 3 - y I . . 5 ' 1 J ' 'T v s 1 - ' 'T 4 1 a , s 4 - wb?-nas' Mmsls DWIGHT HALL WIGHT HALL 15 an organlzatlon founded Wlfllllll the framework ot Cl1I'lStIr1H rehgron and dedrcated to Chr1st1an 1deals and ethrcs but pro vrdrng a means of expression to all whether Clll'lSt lan eu skeptre or athelst Wrtla these Pl'1I'lL1PlCS 1n mmd the 1960 61 Undergraduate Cabmet ot DW1gllf Hall the Yale CllI'lSflfJ.I1 Assoe1at1on deavored to plan programs whxch would axd the Unrversxty student 1n hrs search for I'CllglOL1S mean mg IU llfe Reahzxng that the rehgrous search must rnclude not only concentrated study and xxorshnp but also actlon and xnvolvement rn current soc11l ethlcal and POl1tlCZ1l questxons the undergraduate leaderslnp wlth lts advrsors the Rev D M Byers and H A Cahoon and Dlvlnlty School asslstants BartlettW Gage Henry A Doll and W A Hunt ley has presented the Yale communxty xx 1th pro grams and act1v1t1es whrch would adequately meet the xnterests of the umverslty student body The Dwlght Hall Commumty Councrl lb the center for all undergrduate volunteer work rn the New Haven area It has a two fold purpose fl t provrde a servrce to those rn need and Q2 to offer a framework IH whxch the Yale student IS able to find L1 great personal challenge and satrsfaetxon Under the leadershnp of Davrd L Barn and hrs assrstants Gerald T Frredler and Henry G Wfrll the Dwrght Hall Cornmunrty Council has enlarged 1fS sphere of actrvlty proudlng not only Yale leadershrp for New Haven youth groups but llso naalnng possrble an expanded progrun of Yale stu dent volunteers at Mrddletown State Mental Hos prtal Grace New Haxen I-losprtal and the Yale fbnd R011 Strong., Goldmtn Sobol Suri Chas SUVLIS 5411111 Rau Mr Byers Gage Dnclcey Knlpp Staelxn Hrlyard Schrller Polrng, Tilson Fredrrco I'1ylor Brstol from Ron Wrckenelen 'Iucker johnson Weber Hmshaxx Frleeller XV1ll .W . . A L e . . 1 . . .I I . . . L , 5 9 ' w 4 J I - - I Q - .W . . A J . W. i , J , , . . . , , .. , L , 4 L , CD' e t A . . . . A I . . A A . . N ,. r Q M . -Z i I . ,Y 1 V c Y, i . . . A .1 J V - 4 4 A , .- .,., , X . . . . W A 2 , L , L 4 . C . 1 . nf, ' wwe,-u,l , ,-f.f-W. t . . , 1 c ' . e . V , 4 , n , K u u - 5 6 r . a K H L . 5 4 Y ' ' 4 ea ' A nl c We Q AQ r I r . -I D 0 , L ' ' L , '3 , ' c . -1 A fe el L ' . ' . C C I : R' Q V . 4 . . w ' 7 ' ' W- fe: lyk, t .- w. , , , .. . L . N . . V. . A . 1 , t - - , r . . ' 1 2 L ' . A W L ' L f' aq . I r . I W l C 7 4 ' 7' L , c 4 ' '- I - - -L-4 I , A Q I 4' ' r 'n ' I YA - ', . . . -1 , . 2. s .. e 1 , , A. -, . , I , e ' , 1. ' , ', 7. . , , 2' , -1 . ' V . A K V 4. I , , , . . , . 1 - 'L , , ,, X Hope Mission. The Inter-Fraternity Basketball League, organized under the auspices of the Com- munity Council, has successfully sponsored basket- ball games, with New Haven boys playing on fra- ternity teams, coached by fraternity members. The Dwight Hall Campus Council focuses its activities on the issues and concerns which arise in campus classrooms and bull sessions. Under the leadership of Lynn G. Iohnson and his assistant john Wickendon, the Campus Council has offered during 1960-61 opportunities for expression of stu- dent ideas in many areas. Bible study and prayer groups were organized, theater groups attended plays at the Shubert and the Dramat, and met afterwards with faculty members for discussion, skeptics' groups met to discuss the difiiculties in accepting the Christian faith. The Deputations Committee sent Yale students on work projects to underprivileged areas in New Haven and neighbor- ing communities, and also provided the opportunity for Yale men to teach in New England preparatory WL ma tQt3'FM2E'3mai?if'il'l il, gta M W jgggsas Wwe-Q - 1 M N 1 E W it ez 315.45-f 4 . M ,. , . ,,,.,. 5 N. . v-:Qs W- -, -, if , 3-' 4, ' , ls- r . tif ,isn- e.L.,, , -x. A-1 schools. During the fall presidential campaign, the Social Action Committee was responsible for pro- viding television coverage for the debates, and for faculty discussion which followed. The Campus Council also organized groups in several of the col- leges to meet Yale's overseas students for discussion and dinner. Criterion magazine, an organ of student opinion, is also sponsored by Dwight Hall. In November the Dwight Hall Cabinet spon- sored a lecture series concerned with the problem of vocational choice, dealing primarily with the service vocations: teaching, social work, public service and the Christian ministry. The speakers included Elt- ing Morison, Edward Gordon, Joseph Anderson, Harlan Cleveland, and David H. C. Reed, each pre- sented a different aspect of the general theme of the series, Wl1en you arrive, where will you be? In its various programs, Dwight Hall has dealt with an area of the Yale man's life that is not cen- tral to the concerns of the classroom, trying to give participants a framework for realistic formulation of a sense of social responsibility, standards of judgment and behavior, and a guiding religious belief. URING the academic year the 1960-61 Univer- sity Choir of fifty-two members sang at each Sunday morning service held in Battell Chapel. Over sixty anthems, selected from the Choir's exten- sive repertoire, were performed. In striving for variety, many choral periods and styles were repre- sented, with special attention given to more con- temporary compositions, including works by Peeters, Beerends, and Maryott. The special nature of its duties necessarily confines the choir's performance to the Chapel. But this year, as has been the tradi- tion since 1940, the Choir presented a special Music Service on the second Sunday in May in which it sang eight anthems. Professor Luther Noss was Director during the first term, he had been appointed in 1939. Due to the increasing pressure of duties as the Dean of the School of Music, Mr. Noss relinquished the direc- torship in January to be succeeded by Professor HE Undergraduate Deacons of Battell Chapel constitute one of the few church groups in the country which meet regularly at ten o'clock at night. As a church group the Deacons are diversified. There are two types of Deacons: those who came into the Deacons to represent an affiliation or set of interpretations to which they had already attached their loyalties: the Methodists, Episcopalians, Lu- therans, Congregationalists, Christian Scientists, members of the CYCC. There were those who had formed no orthodox Christian beliefs, and regarded the business of being a Deacon as a singularly good opportunity to listen to both Mr. Cofiin and Mr. Byers informally, off the record, and to watch them, not only on the stage, but in the wings. So the Deacons collectively mean two things: a group which means to act, both within the area of keeping Battell operating properly, and within the campus as a whole, and a group which intends to study. The most productive action of the Deacons was the conference of sixty-five freshmen and twenty upperclassmen and teachers which was held at the end of freshman week in an engineering camp, for three days. At this conference the position of re- 234 Charles Krigbaum, who had been Assistant Director since 1958. Mr. Krigbaum holds undergraduate de- grees from Princeton, where he served as assistant to the choirmaster. After a tour of duty with the U.S. Navy and two years' study in Frankfurt on a Fulbright Grant, Mr. Krigbaum joined the faculty of the Yale School of Music. He is also Organist and Choirmaster at the Yale Divinity School. Professor Frank Bozyan returned this year to his post as University Organist. Q His 1959-60 replace- ment, Professor Finn Videro, headed back to his duties in Copenhagenj Mr. Bozyan spent the 1959- 60 year on leave from the University, traveling throughout Europe looking for rare examples of the organbuilder's art. This was an enjoyable business- man's holiday for Mr. Bozyan, who holds a pro- found interest in the design and construction of classic organs of all ages. ligion in relation to the intensifying social and religious pressures of a university was assessed. The Reverend James H. Robinson, fresh from leading the summer Crossroads in Africa programs, was present to speak in the most electrifying terms of the application of Christian principles to action. For the success of the conference general credit should go to President jim Staley of the Deacons, co-ordinator of the conference, and - for this is an age of materialism - to Mike Stevens, who met and conquered the problem of food. The Deacons initiated the project of undoing the work of the Methodist Welcli in the 1870's, that is, of replacing grape-juice with wine in the com- munion service. The Deacons devoted half of each meeting to defining the position that Battell does occupy, as a chapel, in the Yale community, and the position that it should occupy in order to become a church. Battell and its Undergraduate Deacons, as many parts of American life, are at present engaged in redefining themselves. The record of the Deacons of 1961 is the record of some action, and of thought toward self-definition, which may be the basis of necessary and further action of future Deacons. UNIVERSITY CHOIR Burl: Rau Slpple Darling, Hill Mxlrrly Bllls Fouflb R014 Neff Kxsh Knox Doeblxn Vfheeler Wxldel Cole Fbnd Row Ross Mfnzm Cornell Palmore Reber Rnselmg Arscott Sprltlan Sefofzd Rau Gerllch Huang Bakel Ammondt Clrr bargent Day Rowland Gross r!071l Rou Pruett Porter Clark Buddmg Frank Bozyan Luther Noss Couchman Sxphron Grant Baysmger U DERGRADU TE DEACONS Luv! Rau Perlman Sclulke Gxbson Mmus johnson Second Rau Rex Byers KASSOCITIC Cl11Pl'llI'lJ Plantnkow C1slxev Bowdltch Stuart Rev Coffm fChapla1n Fmul Rau Stexens Smxth Staley Adams Lyman 41, ' ' v 1 ' - 1.1 ' ' 1 1 I 1 f 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 ' . ' '. . . ' ' 1 a ' 1 ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 - . . . 1 - 4 1 ' 1 1 A 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' .. , . , . 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . di . . . . I I . - 1 1 1 1 x - - f , 1 - - 1 1 r 1 1 1 f I Bark Rau Mnguue, Sullxvan, Belch Abbagnaro Bowen Schfaefer Tzemantx OLc.xry Wxlcox. Montague Semnd Razz Onuoha Sorenz Cirter, Welsh Jensen AICSSIO W1ckl1a1n Tully Chick- ermg, DuMont Turcluck Fmzzz Ron Latona D1etr1ch Crowley fOrgan1stj Paolette fD1f6CICJ1',, Row Porvamlk Rev Healy Dean Fmnt Ron McCre1ly H+llV01'5CI1, 'k5s..E qu ms an X in r' R B H F 4,9 'M .' BS His ST THOMAS MGRE HE St Thomas More Chorr a choral organlza tron of Graduate and undergraduate students IS exch year beeomrng more well known for 1ts en deax or to uncox er new areas of sacred musrc The prrmary duty and functron of the Chorr IS to assrst ln the servrees of the St Thomas More Chapel These consrst of Hrgh Masses each Sunday and also speexal occasrons throughout the year A Mass rn the Byzantrne Lrturgy was sung rn Aprrl Vltll Father Marlleux of the Russlan Center rn New X orle as the oflicratrng prrest Thrs proved to be one of the hrghhghts of the CllOlfS musrcal year The entrre SCIYICC xx as sunfr ID FUgl1Sl'l wrth the exeep tron of the Consecratron and one hymn whreh were sunv rn old Slaxonlc the lrturgxcal langulge of the llrstern Rrte of the Catholic Church As has been the case rn the past the St Thomas More Chorr under thc d1rect1on of ohn T Pao lettr offered a xarred selectron of sacred musrc rn the Chapel and also 111 provrams lround Nexx Hu en md at xx omen s colleges Muslc ranged from 16th century canons to 20th century masses motets 1nd concert musrc The sp rrrng use of rnstruments coupled xxlth the or un for a relxmous scrvrce xx as HE Char el of St Thomas More 19 the center nnes T Helly fYalc 49 succeeded Rex Edxxrn B OB11er1 fYale 31 as chaplarn whrle Ttther OBFICII after sexenteen years of ITl1ll1blfGI'11'1g to H tle students retnred to more conventronrl tr1bul1 tlons rs prstor ot 1 nexx parish rn Yalesxrlle Trther llc rly IS lssrsted Ill offerrng Mass md 'lCllUl1'llStCI'llll the srcraments by Rex Gcrmane Mrrchadour of Anger Unrxersrty Anver Frznce Rex Paullnus Envel from it Benedxcts Abbey Atchrnson Isrnsrs md Rex Crrsprn Mafurre OFM from St Bon rventure Unrversrty xxllfll the assxstance of John Guarnaschelll Trther Ile xly thus year lntroduced sever rl small xx eeltly drs cussron groups for the dexelopment and l1llICH5lflC1 tion of the sp1r1tu1l hte of Cltholrc undergraduates The C.ll5CLl5S1Ol'1S were centered on Bible readlngs and on the llturgy and follow ed the lrturglcal cycle 23 also fostered by the Chorr thus rntroducrng some rarely heard 17th and 18th century musrc mto the repertorre Supplementrng rts normal dutres at the Chapel the Chorr traveled rn December to Yalesvrlle to the new parrsh of Father Ildwrn OBr1en the former chaplarn at St Thomas More for a program of Chrrstmas musrc A yomt concert xxxth the Chorr of the College of New Rochelle vxas the next endeavor ot the Chorr rn xxhat has become an annual Ad vent Program the St Thomas More Chorr sang xxorlts by Purcell Handel Buxtehude and Somary as xvell as a nexx choral arrangement of the 98th Psalm by the contemporary Normas dello o1o en trtled O Srnfv Unto the Lord At thrs same con cert XYf1ll1am Dean sang two solo passages from Htndels Mefrmb In the sprrnv the Chorr sang a jornt benedrct1on wrth the Prus X Chorr at Man hattanx rlle Colleffe For the second consecutrve year the St Thomas More Chorr was able to offer to rts members three xoree scholarshrps for study rn the Yale School of Musrc Recrprents xvere Ronald Alessro Wrllram Sullrx an and Robert Tully The revular lecture serres thrs year brought Dom Lunn Dr Cohn Clark Rex Fells: McGowan Rev Traners Connell Rev Mrchael Stock Rev Edxxard Srevman and Dr Kenneth ohnson Among the toprcs drscussed xxere the meanrng of loxe the Chrrstran phllosophy of history and the l11StOI'lC'1l x tlrdrty of the Gospels Father Healy hrmself con ducted a serrcs of tall on the Church as the Body of Christ and rnstructed a xx eelxly rnqurry group More House also sponsored a graduate lecture serres and others for the Lavx and Medrcal schools A three day chapel retreat durrng the fall term xx as prerched by the Rt Rex Msgr john Byrnes of St Thomas Semrnary Thrs year for the first trme we xx ere able to take advantave of the expanded facrlrtxes of More House It IS hoped that the completron of thrs physreal ex pansron wrll lead to an expanded role for the St Thomas More Club rn the Yale communrty . . - , . . L , U , 1 . . 3 t T .L C A . 11 ' A . . A . A A V 7 I I . . . J ' S l .. . A , . . A , 5 K n u L. A . , , ,c I is 3 L A S I . L K g . , r A . . . . A . 4 4 , 5.4 , . 4. s N A .K . .s r ' 3 L 7 7 1 , , . , ,N . G 4 , K , , A L . L N. , L , 6 J y - . g Y , L 1 f , g . L - Rl ' 2 .4 . A a t ' Q i . J A i .. . .. . g, . , 3 J . 1 ,- . J Y 1 q 1 n L K D . , I L . , . . 3 D 1 f 1 A .- 1 . N ' ' ' ' ' - .. - . 1 ' I ' t V ' J '. 'r f L L A - A - X A an . . A . .3 ,., , 6 - 5 K 1 ' A . 1 ', . . , . ' . ' ' - . ' ' Y , at , K , O N , , 4 ,L I 4 u . . T ' L, L ' of Catholrc relrgrous lrfe at Yale. This year Rev. Aelred Graham, Rev. Martxn D Arcy, Str Arnold - af . - ' - . - ' l ' 47 ' JZ .. . L ' , . V. 7 7 ' 7 ' ' 7 ' v --J , A - - I , 1 . ' ' 1 . r J c 1. 1 , 41. 7 ' 7 ' L , Q 4 . . . 1 x t r 7 1 , I e' 3 ' - l - if 'L ,v t ' ' s- Y' s 42 . J 4 4 . . . . . . . rg ' ' L, a J - ' - - ,. . . .. - , .. . . , ' ' I ' E7 , ,.- ,H 1 , L . r xo 4 . - . 7 L f ' Vs , D 4 1 C , - 7 7 7 ' 4 . v l . , s. K L I U n . , , . 'I , , L ' -' 7, -71 , , ',s ' Y ' 4 . . .., . . .g , . . ., ' . . s . ' fa. 1 . f. ' . V ' .' . ' 4 . ' L., . l r. , 1 ' , ,. , , - sl t l ., .1 , C , , I . . , ' - - YL 7 ' 7 I L ' . . . .. . ' gp L - . 4 ' s A - ' 1 ' I ' . A . L ' , L C 7 4 ' ' ' s Lu! Rau, Schwartz Stromberg Schwartz Harrxs Alpcrt Fuchs Marcus Floman Vnrshup Frau! R011 bchmcrllcr Schlefcr Koplrn Rabbi Isrlcl Broun Nusbei cr Young Lllxklfl BI'LlH'lbEl'gCl HILLEL N fulfilling rts functron as the center of ewrsla life on campus Yale Hrllel na 1960 61 sponsored a wide variety of actrvrtres rangrng from a Collo quium on Israel and the Amerrcan ew to a talk entrtled How Odd of God Tlus lecture was grv n by Rabbi Richard Israel and represented one of his many contributions to the ewrsh community as dr rector of the Hillel foundation The first project of the year was the freshman orrentatlon program Arnacd with a letter from on athan Brown the president of Hillel the freshmen eagerly rushed to a reception mrxer and Sabbath service The Sabbaths at Hillel lncluded a fCllg1OUS service a talk by a faculty member or guest and an Oneg Shabat arranged by one of the New Haven chapters of B nal B rrth The cultural and soclal committees also contrib uted significantly to Hlllels program Joe Alpert and oe Schofer co chairmen of the cultural com mrtte not only arranged for the Frlday night speakers but also planned an ambltrous forum se ries entitled The Imagc of Man ln Contemporary Thought The featured speakers 1n this series wcre professors Karl Deutsch and ohn II Smith And the socal commlttee led by Al Brumberger and Art Vrrshup planned several mixers with local schools as vs ell as one with Vassar Other programs carried on during the first term included a social welfare project at Wrnclaester school organized by erry Fuchs a Hebrew class taught by Lenny Grob and a choral group directed by Dlck Lalcexn The lughlrghts of the second scnaester were thc annual colloquium and the Yale ewish Appeal Over three hundred and fifty people came from a host of New England collegcs to attcnd the fifteenth annual Harvard Yale Princeton Colloqurum held Harman the Israeli ambassador to the United Strtes and the Oran1m Zabar a famous Israeli singing group Immediately following the Colloquium the annual Yalc ewlsh Appcal was hcld Buddy Metz ger the charrman of the drive along wlth Mettler and numerous othcrs conducted a vera succesful campargn and raised a considerable sum of money for the varrous char1t1cs which the Y A supports The second semester also wrtnessed a new forum series several mixers and the rnstrtutnon of classes rn CVN1Sl1 phrlosophy taught by the Rabbi Hrllel concluded the year with its annual banquet which was about equally drvrded between reminiscences and rewards 1 Q Y' I li s s ' 5 ' in J 1 i a 3 1 ' 1 s i - ' ck 1 K . , L ,., 1 Q -A ,. , V Q . , .g,., ,X 1 .,,' 3 J., .' . , t . . - . L . K . . i J , 1 4 ' 4 . ,, ,, . . A . , . u 5- C . . - . . I a 1 1 L J ' 3 D . . A J c ' ' I D ' . . , here February 10-12. The weekend featured Avraham . . ' . ' . . ' . , - '. ' 1 , l . 1 Q g L . , L ...' , C K 7 . J 1 I ,K . , . Ac 4 4 AJ . A I . ' '. . N . , I ' , . ' Joe , . . . ,N s J , N I' . , . . . J . . W c c , Q , ' ' L - . . .A . . , L 4 . A . h . I , . . h - ' A u J - V ' V , 1 1 .H . . ' i J .1 c, , V 4 ii ' I 4. . I . J 7. . I 6 .. . b . 7 , g , , 7' I s Y 258 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION I-Izzjzjly ir lbe man tba! izzdelb ufiyrlom, and Ike mfzfz that gizfelb zmzfer- .vfmzdi1zg. fPr0za'erbr 5:13j To bold yourself mperior fo rin, bemffre Goff made yon superior I0 il and gorerrzi mme, ir H716 wisdom. S. H., 111. 231.j By lluzfrifying hlmmzz Ibozfgbf flair .Viale of mimi permefzter zwilb inrrefzrezf lmrmozzy all lhe 77li7Z7lff6IE of lammm fzfffzirr. Il bringf rwilh it zzforzderflfl f0l'6'.Vighl, 1l'i.fd077Z, and ,l701l'El',' il mzrelff the mortal llJll1',l70J6', giver ftemlifzerr I0 reiolzfe mul .fnrreir to 677016611-'0l'.U QMU., 17, 2043 I-IE purpose of the Christian Science Organiza- tion at Yale University is to provide the Yale community with the opporunity to learn about Christian Science. This organization was founded in 1925 in accordance with The Manual of the Mother Clazfrrb, The First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Weekly testimonial meetings, an annual lecture, and periodic discussion meetings are the means through which the Organi- zation presents Christian Science to the campus. The weekly testimonial meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 7:15 in the Branford Chapel. These meetings consist of readings from the Bible and correlative passages from the Christian Science denominational textbook, Scievzre and Hefzllla, wilb Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, the singing of hymns and the giving of experience, tes- timonies, and remarks from the congregation. All students and friends of the University are invited to attend these meetings. The Christian Science study room in room 3 of Lawrence Hall Provides a quiet spot for the study -MARY BAKER EDDY of the various works on this subject. Here the writ- ings of Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, other authorized books and periodicals, and The Cbriitimz Science Monitor Can international daily newspaperj are available to those who wish to study or borrow them. This room also serves as a free lending library. An attendant is present Tuesday evenings from 8-9 and every other evening except Saturday from 7-9. This year the Organization sponsored a lecture, The Healing Prayer of Christian Sciencef, given by Lela May Aultman, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. The Organiza- tion also initiated a program of informal, frank dis- cussion meetings during which documentary tele- vision films from the series How Christian Science Heals are shown. Here are opportunities for any- one on the campus to see the fruits of Christian Science and to air opinions or pose questions on the religion to an experienced Christian Scientist. The officers for the past year have been: Thomas G. Greene, Presidentg Craig Joyner, Secretary, and Robert S. Meehan, Vice-President-Treasurer. Joyner, Winks, Greene, Meehan, Doubleday, MacDonald. ..- Sz, ,':x,,.a-gen H ,. -- 'ffmi-ra ngx .ww H , W.. - W - rm eaagifliefm, rem mile. M -wrarnfgma , ewvxa- ga-. 3' Mm m-ai-a.-.se ,GTX Hgxag- f+3,,mM amine--'ni an-7: Hawaii 3,321 ' M... agzx lm js -its M YALE BAND HIS was one of those years that Yale was first in many minds, and we in the band were no exceptions both on and off the football field. Our first half-time show was a tribute to the glorious weather of the area which had recently dropped a hurricane in New Haven, but did not harm a hair on mother Yale's head. We also had shows for President Griswold's tenth anniversary in that office, and Jordan Olivar's fiftieth victory in the Bowl. Retiring from the football field for a short while, we made the Pops Concert a tribute to George Gershwin. The featured pieces were Rhapsody in Blue, with John and Richard Contiguglia at the piano, An American in Paris, and Selections from Porgy ami Bert. The added attraction of the Mitchell-Ruff Trio, and the ever-returning Banjo Club helped to make this concert one of the band's best. In keeping with the election spirit, and not want- ing to let Yale be a poor second, the half-time show the next day for Dartmouth was a campaign to elect Handsome Dan as President - platform: more fire hydrants. The last shows of the year showed Yale customs, and a general dislike for Harvard, with special emphasis on the 54-0 football score of three years back. During the winter sports season band members appeared regularly at basketball and hockey games. In a way this was due to the added incentive of get- ting dates in free. The concert season saw one of the rare years in which we did not play any concerts in the New Eng- land area for the benefit of scholarship funds. In fact, our only town-sponsored concert was on janu- ary 11 at Guilford to help get new trees for their Green. Then the band made their mark in history as they were recorded at the laying of the corner- stones of the new colleges, and had the recording added to the tapes of the speeches. Shortly after that, some of us went to New York to play at a testimonial dinner for the football team. On February 26 we played our annual winter concert, with featured works being contemporary and modern. Five Pieces for Band, written and conducted by Halsey Stevens shared the spotlight with the Symphony in B Flat, by Paul Hinde- mith. The rest of the concert was rounded out by Bersma's March with Trumpets, and Hummells Trumpet Concerto, with James Morris of the music school as soloist. Our reception was great, and when we traveled to Vassar on April 29, we were greeted by the same warmth. In connection with a celebration there we performed a concert and took part in the general festivities. Then, with the year drawing to a close, we retired Villa Lobos, Vaughn Wfilliams, Leonard Bernstein, and others. Wlmile much school spirit is wonderful, it ap- pealed to band members to become ambassadors of good music and begin what they hoped would be- come a tradition. Official concerts at girls' schools were a welcome innovation. On March 10 we went to Conn. College and added more Hindemith to our repertoire with Morgenmusik. We also played 2 to our Yale scene and May 2 began the first of our four outdoor concerts. As usual, College Wfeekend was our best, and a good way to end the academic year. Finally, with a last tribute to the band, the sen- iors bowed out on Commencement Day in their last official performance, and gave way to the class of 1962. GLEE CLUB VERY one hundred years the Yale Glee Club has a birthday party which lasts for the whole season. This was one of those years. Most of us did not feel that old and very few of us looked it, least of all the thirty-one new men in a Club of seventy- eight who sat eagerly before Mr. Heath. Even the world-weary and time-battered seniors displayed re- markable vigor in running up and down the open- ing scales of the first rehearsal. On all sides there were reminders that we were the products of a whole century of Yale singing. And once converted to the almost religious concept of a Centennial Perma Healb, Direrlar. Year, the proselytes set out with a determination to be harmonious in the highest degree possible. We were strenuously encouraged to work as well as to believe. Fenno had hidden in our folders a fine selection of music, some of the most exciting of which he had composed or arranged himself. Death Be Not Proud, a setting of john Donne's poem and the most recent in the New Hartford series, was dedi- cated to the 100th Anniversary of the Yale Glee Club. And two new arrangements, My Lord, Wliat a Mornin'! and Didn't My Lord Deliver Dan- iel? , both Negro spirituals, were also added to Fennols impressive and growing list of musical ac- complishments. Gaudeamus Igitur, which was on the program at the iirst Yale Glee Club concert in Guilford, Connecticut, February 27, 1861, was the opening selection at all of our performances. Victoria's Ave Maria and Handel's Repleti Sunt Omnes were represented in the selection of sacred music, and the Coronation Scene from Boris Gou- donov added blood and thunder, No one quite knew how to interpret Chanson a Boire until Fenno told us it was supposed to sound that way, and then we liked it. There were Yale songs too, and a well-drilled madrigal group under the direc- tion of john Stewart. Wlmat could have been a better opportunity to unleash a slight foretaste of our century-old store of kinetic energy than at the Alumni Convocation Din- ner? A Freshman Commons full of captive Old Blues was necessarily an excellent audience for our premiere. Hardly less appreciative were the freshly scrubbed students at the quaintly medieval Avon Old Farms School. The year was not without pathos. Princeton, always a dangerous club, was diven the 132 miles to Woolsey Hall only to melt quietly into un-tigerlike submission in the face of powerful cres- cendos and gentle diminuendos. The following week Harvard, apparently forewarned of our excellent discipline and unyielding security in complex har- monies, paraded its entire collection of 150 singers in a wildly emotional but unavailing defense of Sanders Theatre. In the interim the Glee Club housed and fed and welcomed the Branko Krsman- ovich Chorus of Yugoslavia during its brief visit to New Haven. December was a cool month. The Yale Alumni Association of New Hampshire invited us to sing in Manchester, which we did, and then we visited the alumni held enclave of Glen Cove, Long Island. XVNHC found time between concerts to capture the Club permanently on video-tape for a Christmas presentation along the East coast. Christmas vaca- tion without a tour would have been like . . . well, like Bright College Years without a handkerchief. We made our debut at Rockefeller Plaza in New York City under the world's largest Christmas tree Cas well as under the inspired direction of gifted and talented young Fenno Heathj and then raced to the Yale Club for dinner and another concert. Good King WCl1CCSl3S,,, In Dulci Iubilo, and Fenno's arrangement of Deck the Hall spirited everyone into the holidays. Baltimore welcomed us on the following Monday. The Glee Club gave its first semi-formal performance in a railroad station which, as one wry observer noted, was in terms of accoustics second only to singing in a bathroom. We sang a full program at the Maryland Casualty Audi- torium the same evening. For lunch the next day we were guests of the Bethlehem Steel Company at its Sparrows Point plant, and then we headed our char- tered Greyhounds in the direction of Vlfashington. The Club zz en! Ia fbe dmmierf plnrer. Nez-'ei' 100 tired for bridge. Our aim was excellent. A concert on the Bryn Mawr College campus near Philadelphia was next on our schedule of one night stands. Not too early on Thursday, December 22, we swung aboard our hour- late busses for the push to Richmond. Fenno's old stomping ground was tastefully decorated in a motif of beautiful belles and enthusiastic concert-goers. By any standard - musical, social, or amount of money raised for scholarships - the Christmas Tour was a handsome present to give and receive for our 100th Anniversary. Not quite so successful was the 1961 kickoff con- cert in New Canaan. President Frank Pratt, a New Canaanite himself, had honed us to a razoris edge of excitement with his brave and true exhortations throughout the year, all apparently to be frustrated by an insensitive blizzard. Fortunately we were able to reschedule the performance later in the season. The Gala Centennial Concert in Woolsey Hall was a high point of the year. Wliat could have been a circus, as a contemporary critic wrote, turned out to be an exciting, very musical evening. Guest solo- ist Charles Kullman, the Freshman and Apollo Glee Clubs, Barty's Alumni Chorus, and Mayor Richard Lee helped the Yale Glee Club celebrate its 100th birthday in wonderful style. Before the spring vaca- tion break Yale Alumni Associations in Englewood and Plainfield, New Jersey, lured us to their respec- tive towns with offers of resonant halls, eager girls, and sturdy food and drink. The month of April is still vibrating, mostly with the baroque echoes of Bach's Saint Matthew Pas- sion. This year the Smith College Glee Club joined us in the annual Woolsey Hall performance of a major choral work. Silliman College was requisi- tioned five days later by the Glee Club Associates 4 Q ai., Could I b llc 17 U11 jllr :rr J for therr Smgmg Drnner and vxe were 1nv1tcd to rdd 1 cross sect1on of the 1960 61 repertorre to gen eratxons of Yale srngrng We then twrce revrsrted Woolsey Hall to srnff vxxth the Albertus Magnus Chonr and to partrclpatc rn the 14th Annual am boree Our last Alumnr Assocratron concert of the year was at Waterbury Connectrcut Ordrnarrly the Commencement Concert vxould h xe 1 suxtable clrmfvc for a year so fast paced and meaningful as thrs But no there was more' I' or two years Manager Drck Anthony and Fenno and cer tarnly Mrs Brown who usually put rn erght days 1 vxeelc at the Glee Club ofhce and sometrmes morej had pushed and pulled behmd the scenes rn order to real1ze the best tour 1n the Club s one hundred year hrstory Specral mentron should also be made of Warren Hausman s efforts above and beyond the call of duty rn handlmg thc Herculean assrgnment of makmg all travel arrangements for the tour 1' nd Tappy Wrlder too xxho stepped mto the breech rn muary to shoulder respons1b1l1ty for all domestrc concerts The Yale Glee Club xx as the frrst student chorus from North Amerrca to sxng south of the equator when rt toured Latm Amerxca rn 1941 and here xxc xx ere txx enty ycars later revrsltrng many old fuends and malxxng nexx ones along the xx 15 Through seven weeks md nine countrrcs g1v1ng per fcrmances IH back water xrllages rn Guatemala and Arres 'md R10 de anelro the Yale Glee Club fused 1 century of trad1t1on xx 1th the enthusmsm of young men xx ho love to smg The feelrngs of the members of thc 1960 61 Y1lc Glee Club and those of fllC11' predecessors must have been very much the same Gaudeamus lglfuf Juvenes dum sumus Post jucundam juventutcm Post molestam senectutem Nos habebxt humus One hzuzdaed year: old' C 1 , 4 4 -. L 4 K - 311 ,t . 3 . I' C I . I 4 . I K I , , 1 A ' ' 1 . x L 7 a I ju Ji c C ' a 'L C H I I 4 L . . . A Y . 'I r L - 11 1' .. 1 A -K-7 . rw A X ' 4 ' A A c 4 4 f Uruguay and in metropolitan concert halls in Buenos ,. I ,H - T . K . . , L L I v is 1 . . . . 7 I A . . I I . ' 2 K - . - . - p J I - . 2 A . V. I D . c 'J J ' , 7 4 1 4 I , . . D F I 'J 7 . . I 1 g I 7 21 7 Z 4. 4 1 ' L 4. L . APOLLO C-LEE CLUB THOMAS TILSON FRANK Esrrs RICHARD ZEEMAN joHN MERR1cK LAURENCE Bouss NDER the guidance of its new director, Herb- ert Richmann, the 1960-1961 Apollo Glee Club started its season with a joint Christmas Con- cert with the Pembroke College Glee Club in Dwight Hall on December 10. The Glee Clubs rendered an original composition entitled The Christmas Story written by Ron Nelson, Director of the Pembroke Glee Club. The second engagement of the Apollo Glee Club was the Centennial Concert in Woolsey Hall, Feb- ruary 17. Along with the Yale Glee Club and the Freshman Glee Club, a performance was given of Schubert's O7717Zf!l0l67ZEe? and the coronation aria from Moussorgsky's Borir Godoznzoif, with soloist Charles Kullman, '24S, of the Metropolitan Opera Company. The Apollo Glee Club then gave two community concerts, one in Naugatuck, February 25, and one in Guilford, March S. Then followed a pair of per- 24 Prericlenl .Mmmger S14 ge Nlanagei' Libfzzrimz H iftorimz formances with the Bradford Junior College Glee Club on March 17 and April 14 in Bradford, Mas- sachusetts, and in New Haven, respectively. The weekend of April 23 and 2-4 was spent performing Mozart's Requiem with the Wellesley College Glee Club. The Glee Club completed its concert season in Woolsey Hall on April 28 at the annual Jam- bore. Director Herbert Richmann, a graduate of Wart- burg College in 1950, received his Master's Degree from the Yale School of Music in 1953. Since then Mr. Richmann has acted as head of the music de- partment at Hopkins Grammar School in New Haven, where his outstanding achievements resulted in his being appointed chairman of the Spring Choral Festival in Hartford in 1958 and 1959. In the Fall of 1959, Mr. Richmann became Director of the Yale Freshman Glee Club, in addition to fulnlling his many other responsibilities outside the University. Top Row-Dionne, Griswold, Periman, Lindsa , Bingham, McMillan, Dalton. Front Rau'- Y Grancly, McLane, Girdler, Walslm, Barrett, Veale. WHIFFENPOIOFS . 5'-i-vi, x t lgii-1 ff , .. , . ,.., , 111 , 1 u -' fib- re am at- 'ffm UESDAY, May 5, 1960, numerous members of the newly elected Wfhiffenpoofs aroused themselves from various stages of slumber wonder- ing just what was ahead of them. The preceding night had been a tremendous holocaust during which time some of our number truly wondered if getting Wl1iffed should be so strenuous. Cupi Dalton was suffering from a bout with a cherry bomb, while Poison Sue McMillan and others spent most of the day Tuesday evading fire hydrants and trees which seemed to clutter the sidewalks of New Haven. No sooner had we recovered from our initiation when we discovered that our group of thirteen men had a tremendous potential in musical ability under the direction of Lew Pitchpipe Girdler, who, after only a week after elections, produced the strange new sound of the 1961 Wlmiffenpoofs. By College Weelcend we were ready to display our athletic prowess, we overwhelmed our predecessors in softball with a unique 'Il formation defensive tactic in addition to some booming bats. The summer vacation slid by rapidly, and before we knew it we were gathered once again at the Lake Placid Inn, in up-state New York, for an in- tensive two week session which began on September 5. Our pitchpipe, having been considerably weak- 246 ened by an attack of apendicities while in Europe, dressed in baggy pants, presented us with a list of 30 songs. At first this seemed like an insurmount- able task, and indeed our first attempts were rather baggy! However, spirited by John Popocatopetal Walsli and the enthusiasm of the entire group, Uncle Lew began to regain strength and fill out his trousers just as did the group. It wasn't long before we began to realize what potential we really did have, and before long we were performing be- fore the patrons of the Lake Placid Inn. Although the major part of our time was spent working around the piano, we were not without an amusing incident or comic diversion, which con- tributed towards building a united group character and many lasting friendships. If it had not been for a suicidal game of touch football, we could be found perfecting frisbee techniques. The numerous cries of dirty Fritz when SaXa Veale toed the mark to those truly artistic heaves of Sir Dunn CA'int Lifeji' Grandy and NO Stop Bingham occupied our free moments. Our extra curricular activities were of course not always confined to the houses of sunlight, one night Uncle Lew found a wild mountain goat in his bed, and Dale Achena Lindsay was not the same for two days after the beast aroused him from a sound sleep. The time passed all too quickly with nightly jaunts to the local LPI tavern for some informal singing. By September 16, we had sung three concerts: The Kiwanis Club, Will Rodgers Memorial Hospi- tal, and the Lake Placed High School. With an ad- ditional appearance at the 27th Armory Division of the American Legion, we invaded the Vassar cam- pus for our first oflicial debut. The evening was a huge success, especially since it was followed by an informal gathering at jamie Stachim McLane's abode in New Canaan the next afternoon. Dwight Hall on Monday gave the Yale community its first glimpse of the Whiffs, followed up by an appear- ance at Calhoun's Trolley night, we embarked on a highly successful fall season of singing and fun. With each successive Yale football win, one could find us gathered around the tables at Mory's toasting Captain Mike Rock Pyle and his crew, as well as introducing some of Pitchpipe'sl' new arrangements such as Gypsie, Hi-Ho, in addi- tion rendering such favorites as By, Bye Black Birdf' Without a Song, featuring Doug Old- dan' Griswold, Teasin', Quitcha, and many others. As the fall term progressed and the football team rolled up its victories on the gridiron, the Whiffs entertained at Zeta, DKE, Beta, and at the various college dances during the evening, developing their repertiore as they went along. A Sunday afternoon at the Griswold's in Old Lyme, a touch football game in the Bowl with the Whiffettes, Hallow- een with President and Mrs. Griswold, a surprise visit to Farmington, an 18-6 triumph over the E . t I Princeton Nasoons in touch football, were some of the highlights of the fall term. Wie were the guests of jack and Charlie during Thanksgiving at 21 club in New York, with a trip to Wilmington for the Browning Deb party before returning to New Haven. December descended and we were busy with a television show with the Glee Club, and an enjoy- able evening started off with a bang the following evening at Worm Woodenl' Galstone's prior to the Glen Coe concert. Soon after we were on the road again, this time for the annual Christmas tour, taking in New York, Baltimore, Washington, Phila- delphia, and Richmond. We had just recovered from mid-term exams when we dug ourselves out of a fourteen inch storm, and the Doc, the red- coated Bear, finally raised his hands in a proclama- tion . . . before we knew it we were trudging along the sidewalks of New York trying to make his wedding, which was not dampered in spite of the mounds of snow and the efforts of the Manhattan police. The following Tuesday we blended with the Banker's Trust in New York, followed by a flight to Montreal for a concert wrth McG1ll and a CBC televrsxon appearance The remainder of the week end was spcnt at Mount Tremblant not only d1d we rece1ve enthus1ast1c applause from the gucsts but even mother nature shows ed lpproval by grant 1ng us seven rnches of perfect powder snow The temptatxon vuas too great and we remamed another day revellmg 1n the fluff although Amt Lrfe was sportxng a parr of crutches hrs style was not cramped 1n the least After helprng the football team celebrate 1ts un defeated season at the New York Banquet we all appeared at the unror Prom at Yale folowed by one at Vassar Thrs brought forth some new ar rangements Whcn Sunny Gets Blue and Mac Namaras Band The 13th of March was a bx day for good old Yale smgmg rn one of the finest Chr Psr jamborees m years our rendition of Down 1n The Old Cherry Orchard brought down the house and Levs once agaxn had the audience ln the palm of hrs hand lng but rrght here at Yale before a mlcrophonc attempting to 1mmortal1ze the 61 Wfhrffs on a record Before departmg for the sunny shores of Bermuda we were the hosts of the Farrfield Hunt Club and the followmg nxght we were treated most royally by the Ghrrskey household before the Plam freld concert 1n New ersey The future holds many excrtmg events and travels for the 61 Wfhlffs After two weeks at the Castle Harbor Club 1n Bermuda and havrng made our way through the Semor comps we shall attempt a change 10 chmate by luttrng the slopes at Sugarbush for a wcckend of sknng and smglng A trlp to Mount St Annes College 1n Baltrmorc a weekend IU Old Lymc the Wfoolsey Hall amboree and 1 flrght out to Denver wlll chmax .1 highly successful and esccxtmg year Followmg grxduatlon we journey wrth the Glce Club on a tour of Latln Amerrcan Countnes before departing 1nto the outslde world and jobs Lookmg back nn retrospect we all tnmk of the many moments that wlll remaln an our memorres long after graduatron Perhaps they wrll lnclude the Monday nrght muddle when Pops takes the order the number of shr1mp cocktalls consumed or the marmated herrxng contrngent at Morys Then too there were the lrvely gathermgs at the Morgan Organ every Monday night the marvelous cl play of versatllrty by Adrena Lmdsay and Walt Nrcolo Dronne when they appeared 11kt professional hoofers IU a spontaneous vaudevlllc show at the Ghrlskeys the recordlng SCSSIOHS and mg at the bowl vuth Handsome Dan and a banquet table the People Bxrds at Lake Placrd and the Rwhts of Spr1ng rn Phrl Radlo Re Perrrmans cue If thcre has been one thmg that has character 1zed the 61 Wfhrff group as1de from Its sound rt ns tts un1ty and compatxbxlrty that seems to be so ap parent 1n the musrc ltself As the year comes to a close we shall always remember the yofe de we of the smgmg experrence an rrreplacable year that has made the whole Yale cvperrence far more memor ablc and meanmgful . J V L . ' C . 5 Q Ja V 1 L c A. , 4, L -I , L 2 ' 1 ' 3 1 ' l 'G A t.' ' Q . ' I - . A S L . . ' ' . IK 3' ' YJ - v . . ' 7 9 ' ' . Q L l u I 7 L . u . . J' , u gm ' . L ' , ' , , , - ' c ' . . . . . g - A '. 5 . ' , 3 . , is L . ' ' ' ' . , i . L . . . C . 6 g . 1 The following week was spent, not globe-trott- those flat notes, Dunn's broken leg, the cold morn- . . . c 4 , ' D ' I 4 ' 'I c 4 4 . Q D .A L , L 7 . A L L ' 7 L L , 7 P 1 1 . . L , 6 . . A . . L L , 1 s 4 4 l c, c 4 ' 1 ' 'A ' c ' I , c ' 1. c I . 3 1 e ,a We B S ft :Z Ar 2 A E I gm ' V ips ' ' Las! Rau'--Sampson, Welch, Rusling, Buckner, Gould. Front Row-McCormick, Deines, Simpson, Marshall, Gryboski, Maw. ALLEY CATS BLUE haze hung three feet off the floor. Amid overturned beer bottles and spilled ashtrays Root was combing pocket fuzz trying to match the pot while McCormick was screaming I'll take a new mittf' Sampson was avidly reading his next year's English assignments, and N eurosis was bounc- ing from floor to ceiling with excitement. Simpson was pouring bourbon down his shirt front and mut- tering something about finding a doctor, and the Ghoul was still asleep. It was September. The Alley Cats of 1960-61 were assembled. Three days later, the group returned to make its auspicious debut in the purifying atmosphere of Dwight Hall. The fall season continued, replete with orgiastic jaunts to wornen's colleges inter- mingled with appearances on the Yale scene. Typi- cal of these was the concert in Pierson on Cornell weekend. After clearing a space among numerous prostrate bodies, we proceeded to weave through a few songs. Gryboski besmutted an already sooty at- mosphere with his new second line to For All We Know. Buckner aided the efforts of many Pierson men with his smooth rendition of You Are Too Beautiful. Root warned the female audience of approaching disaster with the tale of Weelcend Willie. In this fashion the fall passed. In January, the group felt the need to immortalize the sounds of the current Cats, hence, began the monumental project of giving birth to a record. Picture rehearsal after the first disastrous tape - Maw counselling Sampson, McCormick laboriously picking his way through a major third skip, Simp- son screaming over the deafening roar: It's not really all that difiicult, and Root, the Business Manager, ominously braiding a rawhide whip be- tween threats. After many such scenes, the group obtained a truckload of the finished records and headed for Florida with the new freshmen. Marshall and Simpson are still undergoing psy- choanalysis to efface the trauma of viewing a triple- barreled PGA special on the Florida highways. The shallow splendor of this was, however, soon trans- cended by the flaming brilliance of a rejoinder from the Triumph. The tour was marked by consistently successful visits - both musically and romantically - to Key Biscayne, Clearwater, and other such oases of pleas- ure. Highlights of the trip were New York City's momentous farewell to his Briarcliff date, Mid- western coeds fighting to tear the clothes off Simp- son as he barked i'Riverside in the Banyan Club, and Grapes calling Lauderdale from Miami, claim- ing we were to sing there in ten minutes. Tanned and hoarse, the Cats trekked north, paus- ing briefiy in New Haven to fail comps, and then moving on Wlieaton. There the group rescued Root from the Attleboro Police Department, who dubbed him an outlaw of the highways. Wfith these and other memorable rites of spring, the four seniors -- Root, Gyro, Yo-Ho, and Simps bid the remaining Alley Cats a fond farewell, leav- ing with them the injunction to maintain and ex- tend the legacy of decorum and propriety with which we had endowed them. l Mnlchon, Stocltlarcl, Knoll, Mandelkorn, Evans, Davenport, Hagele, Murray, Carney, Bauer. AUGMEN TED SEVEN FTER having somehow survived a cultureless and sexless Qbut by no means entirely soberj week of rehearsing at Martha's Vineyard, the per- petually eager, ever-potent Augmented Seven re- turned to New Haven to resume another year of debauchery and song. Kicking things off with a conspicuous bang, we launched the 1960-61 season with a series of well-received performances, scintil- lating audiences at Yale and elsewhere, bringing girls from Smith, Vassar, Sarah Lawrence, and Con- necticut College obsequiously to our feet. Under the meticulous musical tutelage of Pitchpipe Manclle- korn and the benevolent despotism of Fraz Evans, our persuasive and occasionally adament business manager, we enjoyed a very busy and successful fall. In order to fill the gaps which the graduating Seniors would create we assimilated early in the second term a total of 465 pounds of new material. Our three new Freshmen - Larry Howe, Dick Rosencrantz, and Mike Church - proved to be enormously capable singers. The time-honored ini- tiation party which the old members gave for the new proved to be a source of considerable amuse- ment for those who remained sober enough to wit- ness it. Since, however, few people did, our recollec- tions of the gathering are at best nebulous. Our neophytes learned rapidly, rigorous practice sessions transformed them into fully competent and highly valued contributors. By Spring Vacation we sounded better than we had all year, and all of us felt adequately equipped to accept the challenge of singing, smiling, drinking, and snowing our way through a hectic two-week stint in Nassau. Although we had our trepedations about singing our favorite calypso numbers in an area which reminded us of the bringing coals to Newcastle adage, we were relieved to discover that all of our harmonic emana- tions, calypso included, were enthusiastically rc- ceived. Although we are still recovering from the devas- tation of our College Wfeekend sow we are confi- dent that we will be completely recovered by early June when we plan to make our eagerly-awaited trip to New Orleans where we will show as many New Orleaners as possible that Damn Yankees are not so bad after all. FRATERNAL ORDER OF THE BACHELORS ACI-I of the nine active informal singing groups on the Yale scene is familiarly known by a particular abbreviation of its full title: The Society of Orpheus and Bacchus is commonly called The S.O.B.'s, The Bakers Dozen is usually referred to as The B.D.'s, and The Bachelors have been called by more names than any other group on campus. At this time, however, it will have to be sufficient to note that the full title of the group is The Fra- ternal Order of Bachelors, and that this full title is particularly significant in the light of the jungle which is the singing group world at Yale. The Bachelors, like most other singing groups in New Haven, is somewhat larger than a bread- box yet smaller than a fraternity. However, here the similarity ends because of the fact that each of the Yale groups is, if nothing else, an entity with a unique personality. Wliatever group personality the Bachelors have is at once indicated in the group's name, it is The FRATERNAL Order of Bachelors, and as such, fosters a feeling of fraternity which is not likely to be found anywhere else at Yale. For there to be fraternal interaction, however, there must be individual personalities to interact and some medium or common interest through which the in- teraciton may occur. Witli the Bachelors, the basic medium is singing and the sheer pleasure to which singing gives rise. The traditional Bachelor view is that singing is for pleasure and the better the group sounds, the greater the pleasure which can be de- aa- I-4 ii N 4 5. L .g, 's.. N l . , 'Mm 'H . af-ff? . . . . WW ' ,..,...a..,g,.,.af-.il 'ara W W W H .YTSFQQQQ--Q-sl awp .ma-V it 4 1 . H .3 Mt... g '.:-is a .. W A ' ' W? -'saga' , A V I 1- 4, H H a K EW . .. Zag, W -was we . 4 1 M Y K .f:5. - We H E 1- a - 42,,E, rived. The Bachelors of 1960-1961 is a deleriously happy group. Since the Bachelors is, as has been stated, an aggregation somewhat smaller than a fraternity, and since a great deal of time is spent by the members in living together fat Yale, at various women's col- leges at which the group performs and on the an- nual Easter jaunt to Floridaj it is inevitable that close interaction between the members of the group takes place. Indeed, more Bachelors spend more time with other Bachelors inside and outside of group functions than would seem likely in such a collection of serious, hard-pressed, study-minded college students. However, this phenomenon takes but little explaining. Much time has been spent de- termining the particular group personalities of the various groups and it is interesting to note that a Bachelor Image has never been found. Many things can be said about the Bachelors, but it can never be said that the group is either shoe or unshoe, drunks or non-drinkers, or produc- tive of any kind of a true group image. There is perhaps only one characteristic which all Bachelors have in common, and this is the intense pride which they all feel in being members of The Fraternal Order of Bachelors. Bark Raul'-Clark, Moser, Lew, Brandt, Estes, Riseling, Hewitt. F1-0111 Rau'-Blossom, Mazza, Bowles, Maurin, Pike, Young. s t' sa WW Back Rau Hamlm Rogers Sawyer Blrnett Sextz Finn! Rau Clark Bowen Slpple Ctrroll Moore Cl.'llCkCI'lUg BAKER S DOZEN HIS year s Bal er s Dozen wx as once agtun not 1 bakers dozen W1tl1 eleven members rather than the prescrrbed thrrteen we often found 1t nec essary to explrun our reduced srze to anxrous ad mrrers Last May our numbers were decxmated by the senror srngrng group for whlch cause alone undergraduate s1ngers are wxlhng to suffer loss However the reduetron to eleven drd not not prolubrt our adoptxng the same repertonre the most essentnl product of the groups fourteen year hrs tory and rf anythmg permltted an even more VIgOL ous concert schedule As w1th all Yale groups the fall week ends were spent eaterxng to home fraternrty and college partres Wfe were the frequent guests of --...Q-v-W' the Beta house xxluch had once agarn been extended to us for our hour of darly rehearsal Once past the e'cc1t1n0 fall season and wxxth Greater opportunity to v1s1t nearby colleves and schools we were ple1sed xxxth the acceptance and success of our latest record mg Wfanderrng w1th The Baker s Dozen 1' or the second year the group was fortunate enough to urn an rntercollegnate srngxng competr tron Last year the contest was sponsored by the Bnltmore Hotel and rn February of thls year, there was an even more 1mpress1ve gatherxng at Sarah Lawrence College Such eompetxtrons are always rem ardmg for Yale smgers, for one cannot help but be struck wrth the rmpressrve array of vorces and arrangements that 1nvar1ably enables our groups to ewrcell After takrng 1n erght new men rn February, we prepared for the elrmav of the years engagements, our sprrng tour rn Florrda Srngrng 1n and about Ft Lauderdale after another brxef stay rn Sea Island, Georgla, the trxp was one of the best and provxded us wlth a new eollectron of frlends and followers Xvltll an enjoyable and rewardnng fourteenth year now past, the Bakers Dozen antrclpates a new sea son of what can now be labeled fratern1ty sxng mg Parts of the year belund us w1ll not be for getten, and we only hope that those who hsteneel could sense and profit from the warmth and com pannon ,lup shared by those who sang .kg .,.. w..,,x..W, , I. H . L . ., . AL, at lspess f f s Q , W ess ' ' .ff '2 .ff-7'Qr , f: Q.. kg-lf. Q .. V ..- A . -. -, ,W XS! 1, A 3- W ., . ,. :A V -' .sv yi-1 I Y - w,,- , ' .. fy l 1, ' , . 3 7 D L ' 4 3 y 3 'K W , . 7 , , . . . , . , - , s - -- 7 . s , , L x lc e , ' L 4 L A n L 4 L , I J - A D L ' 7 I. D ' . - V , C L - L D , K ' . 1 rl .1 , 4 K - .N -- . X. . . 1 . ,, . . , ,, , 1. c , ' e . 4 . 4 , , . , L , . A . A A I. 4 . .L . . .- r 4 D J ' 9 4 ' , c c , , c L A 1 v L I , L 1 C - . . W . . A Lr2maEQCm L5 E Surond Rau Gxllcspxe Buddxng Pruett W1ll11l11s Abbott lxnutson P10111 Ron XV1l11s Slpluon Bnnggham lvmestlc Wheeler Westley DUKES MEN Lxft sunward yr consxderable nosn, Hmg XVICIG tlfabyss of y1 mouth And youll make a presentable sundml for all who pass by THE EMPEROR TRAJAN 253 Bark Row-R. M. Baker, F. D. Dassori, D. F. Sumner, J. H. Weber, N. -S. Freud, E. A. Foster, D. V. Williams. Frou! Rauf -J. C. Poinier, F. A. Guilford. P. VV. Sullivan, L. Mackall, T. M. Terry, R, K. Goldsmith, R. T. Menu. lEsters Fourteen Ways of Looking at a jEster Q Aecular Masquej The Scene: The ante-room of the Great Hall of Jonathan Edwards at 7:05 on a mesty night in April. It is obviously the congregating place for in- dividuals who will fuse for the GREATER GOOD of the East Hartford Planned Parenthood League at precisely 8 p.m. Edsel Freud, industrial magnate, pounds furi- ously on the piano with an atonal arrangement of A Mighty Fortress. Boniface Menn, septiling- ual good-humor man, sits on the window sill ignor- ing the surroundings by reading a Russian transla- tion of Erskine Caldwell. Doing pushups on the piano is Triple-jack Pointer, relaxing from the strain of his extensive research on better ways to say UNO more Coke. Doo-Doo Sumner, the Dallas Opera prima-donna, meditates in the far cor- ner to prepare himself for his Mephistopholic suc- cession. Stretched on the green couch Doctor Weber, famous educator not content merely with having turned the Garrison Forest School into a nudist camp, prepares for the future with the Play- boy article H633 Ways to Drop Trowf' Nervously pacing tl1e floor is Alpaca Mackall, recent succes- sor to the Emily Post Chair of Etiquette, who shakes back his shaggy hair every few paces to look at the door, then blows a few notes on his pitchpipe, which resembles an old hockey puck. The Costume: Dark suits and JEster ties. The Problem: How to drive forty miles in fifty minutes when two out of three cars have caught the flu at Baltimore. The Action: The door bursts open and all eyes turn towards Bread Baker, president of the Kansas Veterinarian Society, who enters surrounded by a gaseous yellow cloud. Alpaca glaresz You promised to sell your chem- istry set, Bread: Bum Ba Doo Tin Doo Da. tHe dives for a free copy of Sporty IU7lJ'lI'flf6ff.J Pike Williams, noted mountain climber and gigolo, suddenly appears: I'm not moving for less than 12 cents a mile. The discord increases at the piano as Edsel draws his piece to a climax. Alpaca counts the people in the room, shakes his head, and intensifies his glare. A flurry of lute music is heard as St, Thomas of the Pit Terry, religious mystic and folk singer, enters. Alpaca: How are you St. T? St. T: Nyet! All now turn to witness a desperate struggle as Ten Carat Goldsmith, eminent founder of the August Society for Sophists and Social Scientists and author of the bestselling Douvz nl R0.f6l775Zl'jl and Primilire B6brZI'f0l' Among lbe fE.vler.f, reels into the crowd with a complex and ponderous machine. Alpaca glaring: XVhat's your problem? Ten Carat: XVe'll be fabulous in nine track stereo when it's played back on 16 inch oscillating triple gomphers. Edsel casts a skeptical look as Pike moves in closer. Pike: 14 cents a mile for carrying that. All eyes now shift with rapt attention as John L. Sullivan, coach of the Olympic poetry team and famed juggler of books, enters with a burdensome basket of money. John L: Wfho doesn't want to go to Hartford? Loud cheer from the mob who immediately gather hungrily around the basket for bribes. Al- paca glares at them as Guzzle Foster, controver- sial art critic and steel band leader, enters unobtru- sively with his face blacked and carrying a gaudy steel drum. Alpaca glaring more intensely: Whats your ex- cuse? Guzzle: I'm a stand-in at the Ballet African. St. T smiling liberally: Nyet. Following a loud fanfare Mesty Guilford, ob- scure poet remembered only for his idiosyncts, ap- pears and confronts Pike. Mesty: Now tell me this isn't a mesty night. Pike: I'll compromise at 15 cents. john L avoiding the crowd which has discovered the money in the basket is counterfeit: lyz cents including tolls is plenty. The ensuing row suddenly stops as D.K.W. Dassori, linguist and champion of New-Speak, en- ters playing his magic flute followed by The Car who is smiling to hide his dented grill. Alpaca with a supreme glare: It's about time. D.K.W.: My grandfather was hexed by a witch. All now forget differences and gather in a circle to clasp hands. A mysterious chant arises spontane- ously from with the circle: J - E - S - T - R - - S, JEsters make the very best, muuuusic. sivizzwiixiiqsqpp UDDENLY is was September and precluding any thoughts of involving ourselves in the Yale curriculum came thoughts of renewing a long-stand- ing extra-curricular Yale tradition known as the SpizzwinksQ?j. Our meeting place was Squam Lake, New Hampshire, and the twelve of us assembled to experience the arduous learning of new songs and the re-learning of old onesg the telling of summer experiences and the argumentative playing of touch- football and nightly card games, the vigorous at- tempts at cooking gourmet specialties out of ham- burger meat and catsupg the often uncomfortable efforts at water-skiing and the midnight swimsg in general, the experience of reviving the harmony of song and friendship which signifies the Spizz- winkC?j tradition. Led by Lew Spratlan, whose declamations of l'f1n- ancial ruin! had us alternately in laughter and dis- may and john Stewart whose moments of musical hair-pulling and ecstasy kept our minds on our sing- ing, the Spizzwinksf?j sang a wide variety of fall concerts ranging from the Grosvenor Ball in New York to a Saturday night football dance at DKE. A dinner-dance at the Atlantic Beach Club on Long Island, an insurance men's convention at the Statler- Hilton in Hartford, and house-parties at Smith and Harvard are among the other occasions memorable not only for their singing but also for such spon- taneous events as Sandy Fraze's uncomfortable ride back from Vassar and Andy Clarke's sobering influ- ence on the group at Milford. The growing of beards became a Spizzwink fad as we watched the progress of Sgreed's Smith Brothers growth and Bones' Mephistophelean goatee. Of course, the condition of Bill Gross' vocal chords was of as much public interest as ever and the Wednesday nights at Mory's with their usual consequence provided the opportunity to let off a little steam under the cha- otic influence of Carey and Michener. Second term brought the advent of new Fresh- men and under the direction of self-appointed junior Assistant Tryout Coordinator Elson, six new men were initiated into the Spizzwinksf?j: Paul Balser, John Henderson, Don Haggerty, Dave Rod- erick, Bunt McKee, and Bill Buss. By far the peak of the spring term was the annual trip to Florida and this year the ambitious itinerary assembled by Bill Weeks included the Florida Yacht Club in jacksonville, the Boca Raton Club, and Camp Le- jeune Officers' Club in North Carolina. It was a year during which it was sometimes hard to tell whether we were SpizzwinksQ?j at Yale or students at Yale, but the kind of harmony of song and friendship achieved has made each of us reso- lutely grateful for his brief participation in such a group. The leaving of Charley Grant only height- ened that feeling and to him and future Spizz- winksQ?j the best of good wishes. Sefozm' Ron'-Elson, Clarke. Hoge, Fraze, Reed. Gross. Frou! Rau'-Carey, Weeks, Stewart, SPl'llfllll'1, Michener. Grant. l From Raw-Allan, Parker, Everett, Parker. Charles, Cutler, Byers, North, Overmyer, Griliin, Shinol. Abreflf-johnson, THE SOCIETY OF ORPHEUS AND BACCHUS BOUT twenty years ago, two of the Olympian gods decided that their respective arts had fallen into low repute among the mortals on earth, so to remedy this distressing situation, they founded an organization to promote excellence in wine and song and dedicated to the principle that the two are of equal importance. Ever since then, the So- ciety of Orpheus and Bacchus has spread music and libation throughout the land. This year the O's and B's met for a week of pre- school rehearsal on Horse Island, during which songs were raised on land, sea and swimming pools. Old music was recalled, and new CHE arrangements were added to the repertoire. Many alumni returned to Prometheus' house for an evening to partake of ambrosia and to pay homage to Orpheus. Eloise and Pottsie sacrificed themselves to Neptune at mid- night. Somewhat to Tom Parker's dismay, Bev be- came the group mascot, and Russ, Shinool, and Cuts organized a fearsome touch football aggregation that mowed down all opposition later in the fall, The O's and B's faced a busy schedule of engage- ments during the fall term, but under the musical leadership of Orpheus Everett and spiritual leader- ship of Bacchus Griffin, the group achieved new heights of success. Fraternity and college parties at Yale, debutante cotillions, business dinners, Rotary Club meetings, and institutions of higher learning for young ladies heard Al croon When I Fall in Love, the famous Uncle Julie yodel f?j, and Dan's mournful ballad about a Black Baboonf' After midyear exams, the O's and B's paused in its campaign to master Frankie and johnny to undertake the formidable task of weaning the seven new freshman from bottle to pitchpipe. Bacchus was quick to introduce Keith into O's and B's tradi- tions, and Bruce, Frank, and Horatio struggled through Climbin' solos at the Hofbrau. fBob Charles stands in danger of losing the title Paris to John Bermon next year.j Spring term has been equally successful, as the O's and B's have spread song and good cheer from Florida to Massachusetts. The high point of the term, of course, was the Spring Outing sponsored by Lares and Prometheus. Fence at five . . . To those not present . . . I know Wliere Yozfre Goin' . . . Here's to Mag . . . C'mon TRAIN! The gods will be pleased. ALPHA PHI OMEGA 4' HE purpose of this fraternity shall be to as- semble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop leadership, to pro- mote friendship, to provide service to humanity, and to further the freedom that is our national, educa- tional, and intellectual heritagefi In the spirit of these watchwords the men of the Delta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega roar forth from their tastefully decorated grotto in Hendrie Hall, descending upon Yale and New Haven to perform what some members of the community call good things. After fourteen years of existence, the APO remains the major up-and-coming Yale organization, touching the lives - and the hearts --- of all who stand in or along the great path of progress. Twice a year Apha Phi Omega, assisted by some of Americas leading personalities f Charlie Brown, Pogo, Yogi Bear, etc.j, organizes the Yale campus into what is actually the front for a mammoth psy- chological experiment, that great test of Yale vir- ility, the Blood Drive. The results are standard: multitudes respond to the call and the Connecticut Red Cross is impressed. According to their ngures for 1960, the total number of pints collected at Yale, a record 2250 plus is equal to more than fifty percent of the New Haven Community total. Those students who have participated in the donations know that blood-letting relieves congestion of the thoracic cavity, and is milder than giving money. The APO non-profit Book Exchange, now relo- cated in the basement of Hendrie Hall, and open at appropriate times of the year, enables booksellers to get a good price which, at the same time QN. B. bookcollectorsj, is the lowest textbook price in town. Recently instituted is a similar service, the Bike Exchange. The demand for vehicles thus far has greatly exceeded the supply, according to the non-profit APO dealers. The only student ambulance service in the Uni- ted States transports the sick and dying to and from the infirmary. Logging about ten calls per week, the volunteer drivers offer New Haven's quietest ambu- lance ride - no siren. All students are urged to get sick at least once a year and enjoy this unique luxury. Also on campus is the famous, efficient Yale Station Bulletin Board and Ride Service. If you haven't noticed this, you don't get any mail. In New Haven APO is a frequent and welcome visitor at the various children's homes, operating a special series of parties and outings which supple- ment the usual humdrum schedule which is offered to the kiddies. Certain members also take on the leadership of local scout units. Most important, Alpha Phi Omega has retained its personality as a fraternity. The only fraternity on campus with a Pledge Program, APO is noted for its membershipls informal attitudes and congen- iality. In addition the Yale Chapter is a leader in both New England Sectional and National Fra- ternity matters, as was evidenced in the National Convention in December when the entire delegation served in leadership positions. Wluen, in the spring of 1960, the Delta Nu Chapter assisted in the for- mation of a brother chapter at Quinnipiac College, it was merely another demonstration that the mem- bers of this fraternity know that gratitude for cer- tain gifts and privileges can only be exhibited by sharing and extending them, increasing the scope of our leadership, friendship, and service. Back Ro1z'fPosner, Gibson, Seamans, Worr'el. Second Rau'-Carriuolo. King, Schneider, Berry, Stratton, Neil, I-Iannan. From Rauf-Yules, Payne, Brush fPresidentj, Lohmann fAdministrative Vice Presidentj, Gordon. Titus. ALPHA CHI SIGMA P10 esrzamzl Cb677Zl.ffijl F1 aztef fzffy CHI CHAPTIIR LPHA C111 SlglT1'1 15 tl1e largest c11em1eal fra ter111ty 111 the Umted States C111 chapter pro v1des the benefits of a profess1ona1 and fraternal order to students of the C1lCI'IllC3.1 SCICDCCS and C0191 neermg at Yale C111 w1s founded 1n 1913 and 15 now one of Slxty eolleg1ate chapters throughout tl1e n1t1on After gr1duat1or1 the brothers contmue t11e1r af1'111at1o11 t11roug11 one of tl1e tl11rty five profess1on1l Chapters 1n major C1t1es across the Country C111 prov1des 1 free tutormg SCIVICC for under ffmduate chermstry students Members also enjoy 1961 speakers or ot11er programs of general 1nterest .xt t11e1r b1weekly meetmgs Socml l1fe lb furthered 111th 1n1t1at1on banquets and cocktall p1rt1es on major Yale week ends Other act1v1t1es mclude V1SltS to local cl1em1cal 1ndustr1es as well as Jomt dmner meetmgs wx 1tl1 PfOfCSS1OI1'11 chapters 1n Co11neet1eut f111d New York Alpha C111 S1ma adds 1 nevs d1mens1on to the Sterhng Chem1stry Laboratory for majors ID chem 1stry cl1em1c1le11g1neer1ng b1OC1'lC11l1St1'y '1nd111ct1l lurgy L Allyn S B111s1k S Brookes H Burdett D Cooney R Dfmdo W D111enb1rger B Duggar C Hayes C ol1nson C L1rso11 LeW111e D Manehester R S1kes R Vajda 1962 L A1bCf1l1C T C1121PIl1'lIl N Eel111o11s011 S l111k C ur ele1t D lkleyer D Mrxller 1963 Al1e11 Bfurd E De11111s D Dykes M Fowler N Greene B Mun k1 D '1eu11sk1 R Kaye I Lmdsay S M1CII1flfS G Mxrtm R Ros1t1 WCtl11L1f Bztk R011 LeW1ne Burdett Dfxnenblrger JLllf,61C.lt Hayes S1kes Bmoks Albermo Fmnl R111 Falk Vudx Muller M1r1cl1ester Allyn Bmsxk Dmdo Cooney l 258 4 L ' . 1' C- 1 ,N -1 w .1 Y , N. , 3 , ' , ,. A A . - - . .- . . . .4 A ' 1 C . J . L I. . . . . , C , Q J' r. ' . 1 . c l 4. ' L 1 c c 1 ' 1. . c , - L 7 . 1 ' c 1 1. . A. ' L ' 1 ' a 9 :C 'L O 1 . . . 1 'Z ' . 'J ' 1 I ' 2 7' ' 9 3 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 ' 3 v V ' - - A '.,. ,1 ' . . - U-1 ' 7 . ' '. , 1 , , .1 . - q-' N f' 5. ,y. ,. ,. , . ,. ,.J. .J. , , 4 f 1 4. .. Q . , L lg Q -7 . Q S , 3 . Q . 1 , 4 1' . 1 ,. A .- Q. r 1 .Av - . , . 1, , . , . 1 1 , . , . 'tl' V-ferr? 'f-1211 W ff --11-114 M. 1 M' ' 1' ff' N . f ,, awe-sae 715, ' . nf , at 11-ifvzgrzw -are - A 11 1, emi, - C , nf B.n'k Razz'-I.iclItnmn, KaIs6r, Robson, Post, Rosenthal, Brown, Bates, Abel. Puchnln. Front R014 -Sclunefer, Jalenak, Roth, Young, Weinstein, Roberton, Gilmore, Hodgkin. PI SIGMA ALPHA FRANKLIN B. WEINSTEIN Prefidezzf ALLAN I. YOUNG JAMES C. ROEERTON F. BRUCE ABEI. T. D. BROWN, JR. THOMAS R. GILMORE DOUGLAS I. HODOKIN RICHARD E. BATES RAYMOND R. FIENGO JAMES B. JALENAK NELSON M. KASITIR ELLIOTT C. LICHTMAN ELECTED MAY, 1960 ALLAN I. YOUNG Secrelary Trenufrer HERSCHEL E. POST, JR. DONALD J. PUCHALA THOMAS H. TUCKER FRANKLIN B. XYIEINSTEIN ELECTED NOVEMBER, 1960 749 -, JAMES C. ROBIERTON CHARLES B. ROBSON, JR. DOUGLAS E. ROSENTHAI. PETER ROTH DANIEL R. SCHAEFER ill -Wi CGUGARS rf., illtqfw Bark Rau'- Sweet Mouth Brooks, Sinker Dayton, Turk Terry, Big Ed K Leonard, The Mauler Farmer. Second Rau'- Whizzer Winslow, Killer Keator, Deadly Dayton, Fame Fenton, Dashing Dan Adams, Astrid Bullard, The Big O Rogers. Front Ron:- Riglit Claw Pillsbury, Fearless Foggy Pearce, Pretty Boy Nelson. XHIBITING one of their fabled come-from- behind finishes, The Cougars opened their 29th annual undefeated season with a 5-4 victory over Taft. Coli The Duke Burke, recently acquired by the Cougars on trade from Hamilton, was credited with two goals and an assist, Frank Pretty Boy Nelson, up from the Cougars AAA farm club sometimes known as the Yale freshman, notched two other tallies, and Mac The Mauler Farmer accounted for the final goal. In the only other pre-Christmas contest, the Cougars playing in near-blizzard conditions downed a team of New Canaan commuters 8-2. Byron Whizzer Winslow and Dashing Dan Adams hit the twines in this game which had to be called in the third period because there was so much snow on the rink that the puck had disappeared. Returning fresh from their Christmas trip through the Laurentians, the invincible Cougars were again on the road. Brilliant scheduling en- abled them to play the Dartmouth Storm Kings during Wfinter Carnival, then the Williams Inter- Fraternity All-Stars during Carnival weekend, and finally St. Mark's during its Winter Carnival. In preparation for these games the Cougars purchased a new goalie, affectionately termed Fearless Fog- gy Pearce, whom they converted to forward where he seems to be a triple threat. QWith Sad Sam Semple who needs another goalie?j Although Fearless was unable to make the Dartmouth trip, 260 the Storm Kings were edged 8-2. Killer Keator returned for this game after a two year suspension and proved that he had forgotten none of his technique. At Williams the next weekend there was some confusion over starting time with the Cougars ar- riving two hours early. Undaunted Right Claw Pillsbury decided to set up a refreshment stand in the Wfilliams gym. When game time arrived and the group, refreshed, found the rink, there was slight confusion: as a result the Cougars spotted Williams a 4-1 lead in the opening period. Hap- pily the cool mountain air re-refreshed the team, and they bounced back-scoring 6 goals in the final stanza to win 10-5. Fang Fenton aided by a for- tunate poke-check goal got a hat trick in this tinal period. In preparation for their much-vaunted, though never-to-be-realized North Carolina trip , the Cougars played three games the following week- end. Victorious first over St. Mark's and the Darien Hornets, the team played its best game in defeating the Choate Croquet Club 8-7. Pearce, Burke, and Nelson accounted for the scoring, the winning goal being scored with only 21 seconds left in the con- test. The final game of the season against the Har- vard I.V. is yet to be played. But win or scrimmage, the Cougars will have concluded one of their best undefeated seasons on record. n ' lv. W at X 1 tim aah! LIBERAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE Buck Row-Boydift, Postft, Chabner't, Liebmantt, Fingerhuttlt. Tlvird Rau'-Schwartz Chambers Kingdt, Projanskytit, Rosenthali', Emmonstt. Second Rau'-Simonifi POlTfCS:::,'X5UC1I'lStEll'll Gorman' Bergmanm, Holtzmant, Bruce? Front Raw-Camp , LiChtm11n'l4, Liberal , Kashrt WCIHCIYI ATURALLY we are not permitted to tell out- siders very much about the LBL. It is common knowledge, of course, that the League meets in one of its two underground halls on Thursday and Sun- day evenings. The sacred rituals - hallowed by tradition - are faithfully observed in the League. Before the start of a meeting, the ball is passed around for the communal incantation. During the encounters which comprise a large part of each meeting, the members get to know each other ex- tremely well. At the end of the evening, the mem- bers break spontaneously into the old LBL song either in the Tomb or at the 'Side which was bought for the members by a grateful alumnus many years ago fthough it still fronts as an eating club so that appearance may be kept upj. Of course no one speaks during the encounters, and no one ever plays ball with his roommates unless they happen to be members of the League also. Quite obviously the nature of the encounters cannot be described, partly because words cannot do them justice and partly because of the members' fsee picture belowj ardent desire for anonymity. The group has recently become quite serious about shouldering its share of the world's problems. The LBL has come to realize that it must face with realistic concern the significant political and social issues of our time. It realizes that the truth always lies exactly in the middle. Thus it has instituted Coffee Seminars at the 'Side, held a Colloquium f Basketball: A Political Football?,'j and become intenye. In short, it has earned its asterisk-LBL? The LBL has no oflicers and obviously everyone is a co-ordinator or an unwitting dupe. But things get done, for LBL believes in the group mind and fzzzfgebobem like nobody's business, and everyone thinks in the same way anyhow. Furthermore, the LBL wouldn't even think of having officers. To do so would be discriminatory, but who wants to play basketball in a marketplace anyhow? And how do you hook with an invisible hand? LBL is very proud of the Deans that have come up through the system fas the old-timers put itj. More Deans have come from the LBL than from any other Society. Unfortunately, they all seem to have joined the other side as soon as they made Strathcona fas the old-timers put itj. It is hard to say what happens to a man when he becomes or- dained for the deanship and begins to hear con- fession. They try to be 'good guys' Qas the old- timers put itj - 'sunset' theory and all that - but as soon as they put aside the Newr for the Bridge- port H emld, they're lost for good. A word should be mentioned about Post's el- bows. Easily the most feared objects on the court, nothing was said about them until he punctured the ball. He was then barred from the League until introspection purged him of his anti-social tenden- cies. In our own small and somewhat clandestine way the LBL prides itself on doing its bit to preserve Yale and what it means to all of us. 1 .1 fllf 1 ,X I yik ,,'! 0.11.15 fff '1 Kl?W7yf?,l M ff W .4 ra mf yi g Q gif ,A. ? iyzfyfy H9 .f,1f fG ., ff fi, 'Qt' 1 I. if I,-Yvrric, fl! f f . 'ffl WW W! li .f W,,.,.i,.ff wg, my , , f fy!! ffyffllffff ff? mffwr A W wwf W' A X W fwlf ffm Prerizlerz! Vice-President 74I'E6l.l'lll'6I' Secrelfzry BOARD OF GOVERNORS To serve until 1962 Arthur L. Corbin, jr. 1925 Donald F. Bradley 1929 Stanley S. Trotman 1934 Herbert S. MacDonald 1929 Until 1963 Carroll C. Hincks 1911 Archibald S. Foord 1957 Edwin F. Blair 1924 H. Everton Hosley, Jr. 1938 Until 1964 Burnside Winslowv 1904 Basil D. Henning 1932 Reuben A. Holden 1940 Robert S. Reigeluth 1939 262 MORYS ASSOCIATION i f I I fr ff 1 1 .. . f 1 Q 1' W Q5 jffyf 4 ...gig 5, My . ,- ,fff' 1 I 5 V ,f ' f OFFICERS Frederick D. Grave 1911S Francis XV. Bronson 1922 H. Everton Hosley, jr. 1938 Carlos F. Stoddard, jr. 1926 House Committee Clmirmfzn-Stanley S. Trotman Archibald S. Foord Frederick D. Grave Committee on Art and Memorabilia Clmirmmz-Francis W. Bronson Herbert S. MacDonald Robert S. Reigeluth Scholarship Chfzirzmzn-Carroll C. Hincks Burnside Winslowxf Basil D. Henning Reuben A. Holden Donald F. Bradley LEE N LBLB V IIIIIX NIIIIIIIII It II H No I 15 in 'X llama Intron N I III IlI'llIIllI s Irtn I II lllflll ' ll I I NI ll I I N I I I If I' IX II Llllllll 2 I lllllg ll Ir ul Iuur III .Int lflllllt ala rt Ill I ll I III I III truth and lu8lLCL,.l caan tu L ual LLL! 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' ma'F1iTf:'V,. , 1- 3' 'T:'97'.f5S'w-.-fi 1. . . ,-2113:wi'i'?f44A2f5?'F25 '1 --f H h ., il .11 -.axgsqbx l .iz-, .. .i.,Al:x .ifw V. .N :i :..:- - j Lui,-. - .. q ,,,- -pj,L:'..,.-Qj.' 5 xx ' - I - .agtrgi-. -.:.,,3f..55:-.j,:w.3,g:fQ, ,, 1 I. ,- - 1. ,, 1. z K ,r -'J .,, - i., H5. lt- B-595.113 ,- .4 ..5,. ' ff--A ffl. --1-.w-.4-L !---'1-1 .- ' 2 gs , - s- .eh - ., -. ,. r-..y:- . ., ,nl ' 4, 518: Q ,.--H255-vf:vs5,g'..,ga1':M-mi-. V . Q, A , fp I ? axial- --tiff HW , 1 4',ggpq-fq'.,:e'l? .' I 1- gd- ' . . . 1 .' ' ' - , i.,.',yy 'f'- - . vi ,. x.. ,1- -iia,L,:.i'f-44 .,. 1 ' . 1.:-P' 75- p - -n - - -' ' . . f -- A ,V ' ,. -' .pk ' L. :Er-4 iff. 1 T-53 57.4 .- arm: '- 'v.,.a.'...a7Q :-it ' H g-J' . - - I--. ' . Aff' : : ff 'm5 ' 'U '- . -5-1-' ' VJ! ffifi' , '-1 '- M- -n' 1fe.rlJme1fz . 5 M,,...,,a. a I ft gi f ',,f+s'? 'HM .. THE CLASS OF 1964 P. mn H. Carey, H. B. Ezzzm, fr., and P. H. Laffifez' if HERE's 275 Durfee? UI-Iere, mother, you take these four suitcases and I'll go stand in line for the room keyf' Good grief! Wl1at's my Selective Service number? Hi, my name is . . Only 3750? O.K. I guess I'll take one. Wanna flick out? W11ew . . And so it goes, the begin- ning of the notorious Freshman Weelc. And so also did the Class of '64 begin its days at Yale. It was no different than what countless other freshmen have and will go through, and yet it was in itself a singular experience, the beginning of a road which leads anywhere and everywhere. Better prepared was the label applied to this newest class by the Dean's Oiiice. The 1000 stu- dents who made the grade after 4800 applications had been considered, scored an average of 640 on the verbal section and 665 on the mathematics sec- tion of the college board examinations. Out of every 100 freshmen 44 per cent were from high schools and 56 per cent from boarding, parochial, and day 2 schools, apparently a normal split. There were freshmen hailing from every state in the union with the exception of Nevada and North Dakota. Twenty-one foreign countries were represented, in- cluding Denmark, Greece, Saudi Arabia, Tangan- yika, and Turkey. In addition to the usual round of tests Qbring pencilsj and meetings during Freshman Week there was an assembly in Woolsey Hall at which the main speakers were President A. Wliitney Gris- wold and Vincent Scully, Associate Professor of the History of Art. Later in the week a reception was held at 45 Hillhouse Avenue to give freshmen a chance to meet face-to-face with President Gris- wold. Also a huge picnic at Hammonasset Bay gave the members of the new class a chance to get better acquainted and to enjoy some informal sports, small riots over the free megaphones that the cheerleaders had tried to distribute, and - most importnat - lots of free food. The last Hing of the week came im- with the Annual Matriculation dinner, complete with broiled sirloin steak and melodic entertainment by the Yale Glee Club. New Haven Police Chief McManus assured everyone that town-gown rela- tionships were good, and Coach Jordan Olivar aroused the competitive spirit of the incoming fresh- men. The main speaker of the evening was john W. Powell, new Security Director and stalwart of the faculty hockey team. Dean Howe then presented Honorary National Scholarships to: Robert F. Ball, Arthur W. Boyleston, Lawrence Y. Chapman, Peter H. Flint, Waldo E. Forbes, Daniel H. Francis, Rob- ert C. Goodwin, Hoke F. Henderson, Nathaniel F. Jessup, Henry F. McCance, Alan R. McFarland, George P. O'Leary, Peter E. Rindskopf, john T. Smith, Lowell L. Stokes, Donald M. Strayer, Robert B. Tanner, Lars E. Troide, jeremy P. Waletsky, Stephen H. Wolfe, Alling Woodruff, and Joseph K. Youngerman. At the end of the evening, to the tune of Bright College Years, one thousand hand- kerchiefs waved good-bye to Freshman Week. The next month consisted almost entirely of the routine of classes and the many slight inconveni- ences associated therewith. Those taking Chemistry began to rue the long trek to the Chem Lab. Math 12 started to take its toll. Even those taking Psy- chology 10a bragged about the infinite length of their reading assignments while the followers of Science II snickered quietly between field trips. The worst indignity however, by general consensus, was Posture Class. Whatever the ill, from sagging jowls to reverse curvature of the spine, this thrice-weekly gathering guaranteed an effective cure. Actually this forced physical training was not in vain as new freshmen records in chin-ups, vertical jump, and standing broad jump were set by the Class of '64, The few extracurricular activities open to fresh- men during the first term lost no time in getting amass-was-fp-Q mmf --mm is 1s 1 under way The Freshman Actrvrtres Commrttee rn eludrng Arthur W Boyleston ohn DeMarchr Steven I Fernstern 'rmes N Baxter Robert H Kuehn Brrce T Voran and Rrchard E Kossow elected Charles R Ervrn as charrmfm In addrtlon to plannmg varxous freshman SOC1'1l events the group proneered a campargn for later vlsrtxng hours for women on the Old Campus The best orators rn the class vred for a posrtron on the freshman Debatrng Team vxhlch was composed of ohn effers Paul A Port Donald N Acuff Trmothy Breen Thomas N Susman Chauncey Cochran and Donald A ohn son Always debatrng on toprcs of 1 serrous nature the debaters talked therr way through a series of tough opponents for a commendable season Frfty erght members of the Class of 64 made the Fresh man Glee Club an rmportant step toward a srngrng career at Yale They mrde therr first Yale appear ance at the Chrrstmas Drnner rn Commons shortly before Chrrstmas vacrtron The freshman nevss paper On The Fwzre came out wrth 1tS first rssue just rn trme for the Bladderball Contest After sub sequent electrons Peter Carey was mtde Edrtor rn Chref Gary Saxonhouse Business Manager Harry B Evans News Edrtor John G Carberry Sports Edrtor Jethro K Lreberrnan 1' eature Edrtor and Roger McPeek Copy Edrtor Approxrmately half may through the month of November when the new freshmen gettrng used to the routrne were begrnnmg to feel luke old fresh man the search naturllly began for 1 strmulrtlng socul lrfe One form of cntertarnment often rn ' - u f aw r C5 1 at , . 4 , 1: - C W ,T Q fs 0 T ttf? as Q wr N , '- at 1. iv , 'VJ' , ' ' U M . ,V Q . A 1 . . . 1 . . - ' a - 1 I J' r : . . 3 ' '5 7 ' 7 A . . . . . L L L Q I V N 4 , I 7 7 ' . A 1 - a a - ,. . ,W ...,,,,e,,,, C L C ' ?f'f f ef 5'-2411? W ' L A 3-,,.:j, Q X gm, ' 1 , 7 5 K ii L , , . H: ri ,il . 4ZsfU'?,,19Ai ' if ,iff 'D -. . f :iff y - :L H , J . . . gflgg. . it f . ..., 5 . , 4 ' vfw- Qv was , XL ,, ,ws H . ,,, 5, r . 4 . 4 r yrs V ' ty ' - - f ' A 4 L 6 rm f f r '- L r . ,L M , ,, ,,,.,,., v my D - 1, A ' ' i ' ,mt ' - A . . Q 'M 1 M 'Ak c f . ' :J 1 A X . a 4 4 'a 7 4 . 4 7 ' .I . I 4 4 I f a . r , , . L , -X , , . c , L , 4 we ' , ' - - x , we . 7 - is , K ' 1 V M , 4 r A c fr 7 7 s - 7 , c 2 4 L 1 7 .1 . ' 1 Q -I . 1 L . , dulged in by freshmen, is the so-called l'mixer. The concept of the mixer is not a new one, and many believe that this type of gathering can, upon occasion, be at least as much fun as a movie in Linsly-Chittenden. But the greatest event in the annals of one-day-weekend history occurred on the day of the Cornell game, when 500 girls from Smith, Vassar, Mt. Holyoke, and Conn College in- vaded the Old Campus for the biggest mixer of them all. Busload upon busload of girls filtering through Phelps Gate, being swept away in groups of fifteen by the freshman counsellors, while 500 freshmen watched in disbelief, is a picture which will long be remembered. One event at Yale about which all that is known stems only from rumour is the annual Bladderball Contest. Each year the four contesting organizations, the OCD, the Bfmner, WYBC, and the Record, all claim complete victory and an unbesmirched goal line. However, this year the intervention of the Class of '64 was so swift and decisive that there was no question in anybodyls mind as to the victors. It need only be noted that the freshmen, after pro- pelling the ball around New Haven to their hearts' content, brought it back to Phelps Gate like true sportsmen, turned it over to the campus police, and quietly went about their business without in the least causing any undue disturbance. Further excitement in the Fall term was provided as Vice-President Nixon and Senator Kennedy made successive appearances on the New Haven Green toward the end of their campaign tours. On both occasions record-breaking crowds clogged the Green, and mid-day trafhc on Temple Street was tied up for hours. Wearied by the drawn-out Presidential election and a week of their first mid-term exams, the fresh- men looked forward to the big Princeton weekend, November 11-13. Team members celebrated their 40-16 football and 5-1 soccer victories over the Tigers that Saturday night at an FAC dance held in Commons where Eddie Wittstein's band played for several hundred couples. At Harvard one week later our football team gained the Big Three title with a 12-9 victory, Tony Lavely's fourth quarter pass to Strachan Donnelley secured the triumph for the Bullpups. The soccer team lost to a strong Crimson contingent but boasted a second place in the Big Three League, having defeated Princeton the previous week. Soon to follow a busy season of fall activities were the Freshman One-acts, a trio of one-act il I productions written by undergraduates and pre- sented by the Yale Dramat with a freshman cast. Appearing in Henry Lyman's The lVbeel, a surreal- ist portrayal of a ringmaster's downfall, were Jon Conant, Toby Tompkins, Bill Duesing, and Mario Cueto. William Stott's two-character drama, Open Yom' Manila and Sing Blues, featured Jim Rogers and Leslie MacAneny as a backwoods husband and wife. S0 Be Dead by Robert Borsodi presented the moral dilemma of infanticideg Steve Scherban, Caroll Cavanagh, and Dick Goodyear were featured in this production. The plays were well received by both critics and freshmen. The class also learned that its mid-term average of 76.7 was below that of last year's freshman class by a tenth of a percent. Unclistressed by the slight drop, the freshmen looked forward to Christmas vacation, enjoyed a grand Christmas dinner at Com- mons, and learned that the hours for bursary jobs would be shortened next year, with pay increased to 31.25 per hour - a change made a year too late to please the many bursary boys then busily bussing in Commons and in the colleges. Before the class departed for a long-awaited Christmas vacation, the FAC began planning for the Prom which was to be held on the weekend of February 24. On our return to the Old Campus, exams confronted us. For many this was the first encounter with exams of the three hour variety, and, as the freshmen burned the midnight oil preparing for their History 10, lvfath 12, or Chemistry exams, they realized that Yale was as demanding as its reputation implied. The early part of January found the class as- tounded by the news that four freshmen had crash- landed their plane in a snow-bound held while en route to a rendezvous at Northampton with four Smith girls. The four upended freshmen, pilot Timothy O. Wliite, and his three passengers, John P. Bermon, James A. Currie, and George L. Wriglit, walked away from the aircraft virtually unharmed. In spite of the accident, the four man- aged to keep their dates with the Smith girls, who '- a, ww Q wmww' A X Q HMG .f-v-.1 SURGE? hi' .K-av Ah-4 111- Simi .-ss .LA RFE an iss B ,nw m s: ss rx E ii a w my a. s- U.. :Af gm an-5 ms A ,..,,. B., w m B . V. RW? mmm'-r mx were duly impressed with the adventure. Exams soon finished, having taken their toll of sleepless nights and wearied brains, the class began its second semester. Freshmen now had unlimited cuts like upper-classmeng even though they were ex- pected to attend discussion sections, they could now skip a boring Poly Sci or History lecture. Many of our numbers now entered the first heel- ing competitions for the Class of '64. Soon busy at work at the Banner, Newt, YBC, the Record, and the Dramat, they disregarded their falling averages as they strove for membership in the organizations. Exams revealed that the freshmen were becoming more adept or efficient in their studying, for semes- ter grades set the class average at 78.1, a consider- able rise from mid-term grades. Better grades served an an incentive to work harder for some freshmen, while most others amused themselves in the bleak February weather of New Haven by breaking each other's windows and keeping the men at the service bureau busy. Many a pitched snowball arose on the Old Campus as students re- leased their energy which had long lay dormant. Wfinter sports gained the interest of many fresh- men. The swimming team started out a promising season as Captain Mike Austin set a new National Collegiate Freshman record of :49.1 in the 100-yard freestyle. The Bullpup fencing, squash, basketball, and hockey teams were also successful in their en- deavors. Not all of the freshmen were engaged in athletics and heeling competitions, however. The freshman paper, On The Fence, continued to enlighten the class with news of freshman activities and the com- ing Prom weekend. Seven famous Yale singing groups elected thirty-nine freshmen to their ranks as follows: Bachelors: Frank Basler, Steve Clay, George Wriglut, Jim Thompson, Jack Merrill, and Jon McBride, SpizzwinksC?j : john Henderson, Bill Buss, Don Haggerty, Richard McKee, Paul Balser, and Dave Roderick, Duke's Men: Steve Davies, Tim Griggs, john Ostrich, and Jerry Shea: Aug- mented Seven: Larry Howe, Mike Church, and Dick Rosenkranzg Alleycats: Donald Edwards, John Conley, Doug Griggs, john Judson, and Nick Bas- keyg Baker's Dozen: Al Rossiter, john Evans, Karl Ziegler, Dan Rowland, John Ogilvie, Nick Dan- forth, Bill Dorsey, and James Ferguson, O's and Bs Thomas Barton ohn P Bermon Bruce C Dnver Frank Hotchkrss Kerth Huffman George Wallace and Gerry Wynleoop The last weekend 1n February set the stage for the annual freshman Promenade The Prom cen tered around a Wall Street theme wrth Frrdays formal dance rn Commons entrtled From Common to Preferred The entertarnment for the dance featured recordrng star Roy I-Iamrlton and Pat Dorn and hrs orchestra Other Weekend aet1v1t1es open to the freshmen and therr dates were the Saturday mght frat partles at Beta Theta P1 and Ph1 Gamma Delta numerous sports events a concert 1n Woolsey Hall the Dramats productxon of Thleves Carnr val and the Freshman Arts l'est1val evhrbrts rn Dwrght Hall Certainly for those of the Freshman class who were fortunate enough to have dates the weekend proved to be a memorable oecasron But rn sprte of all contrary endeavors the omrnous end of the weekend s festrvtres seemed to arrrve all too soon and many forlorn freshmen spent Sunday nnght lamentrng therr fate and already plannmg ahead to College Weekend Wrth the Prom ended the Class of 64 novx txrned 1fS thoughts to Harvard Weekend and the long dreaded mld semester hour tests The final athletlc contests mrrrored a successful season for many of the Freshmmn teams as the brs leetball vrestlrng su 1mm1ng and hockey squads all Y D Y ' li ' ' . , J . , . , . . . I ,, 4 . . . . 1 1 1 1 ' A L , I v A ' v ' . 4 -,. . . 4 J - . , . - sf . . , . . . 1 ' 1 . . ,, . ' 1 ,, . , . . . A r . 4 , .r , - L L 1 I l . C L L , ' , . I . . . . . , L L ' '- 7 1 A f, . - 7 s , , 1. L . A c . 1 4 2.' ' 1 ' f' I ' , 1 7 1 4 , - . F :rl ,VX .. i lg - i s X C' ' 'Q ,- - ., : . Q- . ,, ' J if ' . ' . 'WB f. s if 1 Aw I '- U , I in VV , 2:2 u ' . P' A SSW M - teeny E A termrnated the-1r respectrve schedules wlth w1nn1ng seasons 10 sprte of unexpected losses rn swrmmrng 1nd hockey to two very strong Crnmson teams Lrfe now seemed to become progresslvely worse lb the renowned mxd year slump began to take effect and a comblnatlon of mld semester tests and bllssful antlcrpatlons of Sprlng vacation worked mlny freshmen mto states of temperament rangrng from extreme exasperatlon to gloomy resrgnatlon As a deserved reward however the many con serentxous and enhghtened freshmen xx ho took an 1ct1ve rnterest ln the afffurs of the1r class vutnessed Soon Sprrng vacat1on was just around the corner, md after spendmg an CYClflI'1g and somewhat tu multous Sunday nrght durlng whlch college quarters were allocated to vanous unsuspectnng roomxng eomb1nat1ons, the freshmen unleashed thexr fury on all pomts north and south as the blg day of vaea tion arrrved Returning to find the campus barely flauntmg the Hrst slgns of Sprlng the class raprdly found thexr drab sentxments llnked wlth the preeedmg mnter Ll1SlPPC'11' 1s the varxous sprmg 'lCf1XlfICb not under wt 1964 FAC B151 Rau Shermm Blxter lxuehn Vorln Dxessler Frou! Rau Feinstein lxossoxx Erun Qeholehehl DeMuch1 several rmportant changes and concerted trends of thought com1ng to the fore as Yale was seen to sway under the force of repeated complamts and petltlons by the combmed forces of the freshmen and the FAC Math 12 and the Dxreeted Studnes department were revamped rn the course of the new semester but freshman demands for an extent1on of lad1es v1s1t1ng hours met wrth seemmgly negatwe results rn sprte of contmued endeavors by the FAC though plans for a soclal center ln Dwlght Hall were eventually put 1nto effect 21 The Freshmen baseball crew laeross and track teams formally commenced thexr seasons md some of the braver members of the class lI'l1t1'lt6Cl them selves to the rlgors of heelmg as the second heelmg Comps for membershxp 1n one of Yales varlous extra currrcular organrzatlons began The Freshman drawlngs for next years rooms ID one of the ten res1dent1al colleges rounded out the college 1lloe1t mg process started rn March The thought of less than two remalmng months of gr1nd1ng seemed to hearten even the most hardened of us, and, as 1 J 1 ' A - .1 .J ' ' l ' ' , ' 1 C 1 , 4 4 ' ' L , K I ' ' ll ' I7 ' .- 1 Y 1 1 u - U . . . 5 7 - v I . I ' ,. . Q .1 . 7 1 4 4 e c' Q I 7 . . 2 .1 , s ' V . . , c c - - . . 1. ' I' l 9 J i- A Y ' . p I . 4 . . . . Q i ' 4 1 5 s 4 1 Y ' O , 31 . ws ' -u 4 ' ' L 4 . r ' J HY. U 4 . .- and ' , 1 -mamma L is ans a ' W, ' .BEEN ,. k4K.x . Z ' H s . mm S ' v I 4 V '4 ' ' ' 4- I 7 ' '. . T 'LK A I , K. ' . 1 I Q ' T - ' ' - E A . 1' . v ' -.1 - - ,A - 1 ' ' ' f ' s 9 4 -3 A C , t s, s 7 2 1 1 e ' 4 ' ,' L , . . . , - 1 I 4 ' ' J A c , N . . . 4 . - S n , . , - I L L . , . . . . . . . - A , ., .. L 1 . . . . - V, . ' 1 6 ' . . . . - Q- - - H the days wore on, work became more difficult yet more necessary as thoughts invariably turned to the forthcoming final exams at the end of May. Time seemed to pass surprisingly rapidly, and all too soon the much celebrated College Weekend was there and gone. Final exams presented us with a challenge, but most of the class felt more confi- dent both in respect to adequate preparation and ability now that they had faced the 6fSf barrage of exams in january, and very few of the class went unrewarded for their efforts. Wfith the last exams finished, the end of the Freshman Year finally arrived. For many of us, as the last few days presented themselves, a recapitula- tion of our year at Yale as Freshman was inevitable. Certainly for most of the class the year had proved both challenging and rewarding. The never- ending bull sessions, that enigmatic and uncontrol- able roommate, the inevitable initiation to the agonies of mid-night cramming, and the seemingly unending array of labs and lectures were experi- ences common to nearly all of us and which we would never forget. But perhaps most important of all was the realization that the past Freshman year was for each one of us just an introduction to a vast and wonderful educational experience at Yale and beyond in our various individual pursuits in life, FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB I , - ss a -, : A M. .,1'--iwgRN yf1Qffi ss -1 gm , T 9555 gig gauging M kwa - fan. Si 25,511 . . . , . astra ef as :aes Mamma- N MW. N .V .-ns fall ON THE FENCE 50001111 Rau'-Steiger, McPeek, Saxonhouse, Lieberman. Frou! Razz'-Evans, Carherry, Carey. Lassiter. Bare Rau'-Edwards, l-Ianold, Davies, Roderick, Church. Flint, Leka, Schulz, Judson, Wfallace. Thompson. Barton. Harris. Harding. johnson, Merrill, Ferguson. Third R011'-Wy'nko0p. Stcuber. Hopf. Bermon, Ogili-ie. Danforth, Ostrich. West. Haggerty, W1'ight, Conley, Basler, Evans. Ives. Driver. Second Rau'-Brown, Mack, Muscanto, Finlay, Baker. Baskey, Rosenkranz, Lear. Schein. Secor, Griggs. Rossiter. McBride. Howson. From Ron'-Hotchkiss, Park, Marcus, Gr'anrl5geoi'g:e, McKee. Mr, Phyfe. Ziegler, Buss. Musil, Burrows. Hart, Henderson. PRESHMAN ATHLETICS FOOTBALL LTHOUGH smaller than most of 1ts oppo nents the Yale freshman football team fin rshecl the season wrth 1 f1ne 4 2 record The pre scason plcture showed a deep 1nd able backf1eld xxhrle the l1ne appeared vcry lrght and wcak It xmas 1nyone s guess as to how the season would turn out But Grb Holgates squad overcame thelr xx e1kness suffic1ently to beat Harvard and Prlnceton to retam the Brg Three laurels won last year For the seventh straight year the Bullpups doxx ned Columbra th1s year by 1 sol1d 19 8 xlctorv The first score came 1n the second quarter as fullback D1ck Nlglro drove over from the 10 to c1p a 37 yard drrve by quarterback ack Crrre R1ndy Egloff booted the extra po1nt A fumble 1n the end zone spelled success as t1ckle Perry Wrckstrom recovered after a 39 yard drlve engmeercd by qu1rterback Brran Rapp Quarterback Tony L1vely p1ssed 41 yards to halfback Steve W1ll11mS and fullback Aubrey Raymond pushed rt over on the next play to roll up the Blues th1rd tally The LIONS fin1llx managed to score rn the last 45 scconds of pl1y 1fte1 the mterceptxon of 1 Yale pass nrng streak of seven g1mes by a slum score of 16 14 Yale lost by mlshaps three mcompleted long drrves five 1ntercepted p1sses and the loss of quar terb1ck Jack Crrre ln the 11st v1t1l seconds of the g1me The Blue out rushed Cornell 153 to 139 yards D1ck N1gl1o roll1ng up 76 of these 1n flfteen c1rr1es Desp1te thc overall picture several spectacu lar plays by the Pups marked the game In the first llilf rrght halfback Stan Thomas prcked up a punt on his 14 and wrth the help of R1ndy Egloff 1nd Perry W1CkSlfOm out maneuvered Cornells entxre team to run 86 yards for Yales first score In the thxrd perrod the Bullpups marched 46 yards to score on Cmc s rollout N1gl1o addcd two wrth hrs con xerslon sweep Cornells srngle touchdown rn the second perrod xx as bolstered by the cxceptronal field goal and convcrsxon krcks of Hunganan refugee player Peter Gogolak who accounted for the other ten poxnts Solrd 1nd spectacul1r play marked Yales vxctory over Brovxn 23 8 Desplte Brown s 210 pound l1ne 1verage compared to Yale s 185 the Pups m1de 255 yards rushzng I-I11fb1ck R1chard Bcrk ran for 1 mavmficent 65 yard touchdown to break the O 0 score rn the second perrod Runnlng from a w1nged T Tony Lavcly cl1m1xed 1 66 y1rd march wrth touchdown number txxo After Randy Eglofif recov ered 1 Brum fumble Stan Thomas skrrted left end to add s1x more Egloff k1ckccl an 11 yard field goal after Brxan Rapp led Yale from 1ts own 17 yard lrne E loffs nimble footxxork also mcludecl tvxo Undefeated Dartmouth remained so by dowmng Yale 20 14 at Hanover New Hampslure 10 1 gamc filled xuth fumbles Yale was the first to take 1d xanttge of these fumbles when gu1rd Chff Iverson grabbed a loose b1ll on the Green 11 Dlck Nrgllo carrred lt over txxo pl1ys l1ter A 15 yard penalty Bai R011 Mrssex Wnckstroun McKec Klint Hrlcendorf Romyne DuRoss Livclx lxllaxyx rm Es.,loff Shermln Tbnrf Rau Arun Shanklm Hornbruch Cuff Clark Auerblch Duderstllt Holcombe Moulton Forrester Hogue Donnellcg. Captam Hmphrey Rogers Mfnllxud Mllum Manager Bnssell Second Razz Gnblm DINIJQLIO Sexton Brossell Ixerson Thomas Klexcn Dorsey Odell Rapp Drenncn Nxslro 1.170111 Razz XYf1lll'1lTWS Ashcroft Hubbul Crue Pollack II'1nn1h 'lobe-5, Hunsaker Bursxxe er Lerlt Strilcy 'L 'u Q s 7 . C . . - , 2, L 3 , 9 ' , c 4 . . - . , , A . , ' ,H ' , v . g ' I 7 . . I A . J u V . V . 4 L G , n 1 , 7 L V I n - . . . 5 . Y A , .7 U A . . r A , ' v , A 1 , , . 1 J. . L 1 L . . . I - , I . , , . , . . . ' . c 4. l 'J 4 C . 1 ' - I - U G 1 . A . - . . L L , L L 1. ' 1 , c ' A . 7 i ' ' 1 . - L 'I 1 A - L . . . 0 , . 7 ' . I L ' ' 1 n C Cornell managed to end Yales freshman win- extra po1nt k1CkS. . I 1 T . . , , , 1 L ' ' . 1 . - ,' 4 4 , , C , L a I A ' c c ' ' 1 ' L L . T C L s T . 17 . . . . I . . . I L L . i K 7 ff '- 1. 1. ' , '. I , 'J ', . . .. a 'sq 11. if , ' 2 . , M 1- 2 , 1 . . , 1 , ' 1 . . at , a - 1 s w 4 a 1 ' in x I - , y . n I - I 1 yyi f , 'L ., . - , ,,,. Q U. , on the conversion play and an incomplete pass by Brian Rapp let Dartmouth slip by the Pups to score. Randy Egloff's punt from the Yale 21 was blocked and recovered by the Green for another tally. Dart- mouth capitalized on a Yale fumble to score a third time. Yale rallied strongly in the fourth quarter, marching 80 yards, including a 32-yard aerial from Lavely to end Strachan Donnelley, to pay dirt. The touchdown came on a rollout by Lavely, followed by quarterback Rapp's rollout for the conversion. Time ran out for the Bullpups on the Dartmouth 45. Rolling up the highest score since Yale freshman football was resumed after World War II, the Bull- pups tromped Princeton, 40-16. The opening kick- off was taken by Yale and pushed 73 yards in seven plays with Niglio scoring on a 38-yard dash up the middle. The second tally came after a 72-yard march, aided by Lavely's 31-yard pass to Donnelley, which was climaxed by Niglio's 1-yard dive for the goal. In the second quarter Donnelley caught a 25- yard pass from Rapp to cap a 54-yard drive. Stan Thomas started the third period drive by intercept- ing a Tiger pass. Lavely threw to Donnelley for his second T.D. Berk later ran the ball to the Tiger 24 as part of an 83-yard march ending in Niglids third touchdown of the afternoon. Randy Egloff broke into the scoring column in the last quarter with his 13-yard weave to pay dirt, ending another of the long drives that overwhelmed the Tigers. Wfinning the first game on Harvard soil since 1954, Yale downed the Crimson, 12-9. Yale dis- played solid defense and several long drives. A big threat loomed over Niglio's second-period touch- down as Harvard got a safety on a blocked punt and then intercepted a pass on the Yale 19. But here the Blue showed its ability for stubborn defense by holding Harvard for four downs and then displayed its power drive by marching 89 yards to score as a Lavely to Donnelley pass made good in the fourth quarter. Some of the finest Yale play was demon- strated on defense which held Harvard from any real action. This defense included three intercep- tions in the first half . A slackening in defense teased the Yardlings into action, but when trouble ap- peared, the Bullpups dug in and held. Yale's strongest point throughout the season was undoubtedly its running ability. The line, although light, showed ability for solid defense in a pinch. Dick Niglio, who scored 40 points during the sea- son, and Pat Caviness were certainly the best back- field men, while Strachan Donnelley proved very good at end. Dick Niglio, winner of the New Haven Gridiron Club's Bobby Hertz Trophy for most valuable freshman player, leads the list of varsity candidates for next season. The list also includes fullback Pat Caviness, halfbacks Stan Thomas, Randy Egloff, and Richard Berkg quarter- backs Tony Lavely and Brian Rapp, end Strachan Donnelley, guards Terry Holcombe and Allan Moulton, centers Dave Kalayjian and captain George Humphrey, and tackles Perry Wickstrom and jim Duderstadt. SOCCER BLY coached by veteran Al Wilson, the 1960 Freshman soccer team finished the season with a just average 6-4 record. Early in the season, troubles arose from a lack of practice, time, and a general lag in the team spirit. The slow start made this the first season in the last ten in which the frosh soccer team has lost more than two games. But, as the season progressed, the frosh rolled up a FRESI-IMAN SOCCER Burk Rau'-Coach Wilson, Israel, Lee, I-Ieywortlm, IwIcGowan, Smith. jones, Weil, Pulaski, Hoffman, Manager Hsia. Seroud Razz'-Rodd, Norton, Gibson. Lear, Gorelik, Wfaterman, Benjamin, Grabill, Ranney. Frou! Rozz'-Merrill, Gillette, Captain Calloway, Hotchkiss, Best, Finlay, Francis. fine five game winning streak, climaxed by the smashing of Princeton. Losing their last game to Harvard, their only superior opponent this year, the Freshman Hnished second in the Big Three. But even with several heartbreaks, the season did pro- duce many line prospects for next year's varsity, among them are: Captain Sam Callaway, john Gib- son, Sam Francis, james I-Ieyworth, and Guy Gore- lik, who was high scorer with fourteen goals. The season began against Andover with Yale having completed only one week of practice. The game was close all the way but the Elis were finally defeated 2-1. Faring better against UConn, the frosh easily defeated them 4-2. A close game was marked by line play by the Blue, which was playing more as a unit than in the nrst contest. But the frosh came roaring back as they crushed Columbia 10-0. Guy Gorelik excelled throughout the game, which was called no contest by Eli fans and spec- tators. Yale also played well against Bridgeport, one of their better opponents. Sharp play by Cap- tain Callaway and his teammates was not enough, however, as the Elis succumbed to a faster Bridge- port team by 8-3. Better ball control by the opposi- tion was a key factor in the upset. In the next game with Brown, the Freshman soccer team hit its low point for the season by dropping the contest 5-2. General incoherance among Yale's players was the decisive factorg they just could not pull together. A brighter note was struck the following week as Yale 273 FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY Back Row-jokl, Walsli, Cover, Bing- ham, Mottley. Front Ron'-Manager Schwartz, Wilhite, McConoughey, Brady, johnson, Whitney, Coach Giegengack. easily trounced Taft 6-0. The decisiveness of the victory was evidenced by Yale's making only one save at their goal during the entire game. Against Exeter, Yale showed definite improvement, but the play was hampered by a very strong wind. Being primarily a battle of defenses, the contest saw Exeter making very few shots at the goal. Yale's strong offense came through with the needed score, clinching the second game in the winning streak 2-1. Milford, although a scrappy, determined oppo- nent, never really got in the game, which Yale se- cured 7-0. Yale's regular goalie, Andy Israel, was injured, but Guy Gorelik excelled as the Blue con- tinued to build momentum. Tiger lament is the best description for the Yale-Princeton game the following week. Yale's regulars dominated the en- tire game, showing particular strength at the full- back and halfback positions. Yale's fifth straight victory ended 5-1. Unfortunately, the Yale power was to meet its match in Harvard. The score of 4-1 is deceiving because the contest was very close and hard-fought. But the Cantabs, the only truly supe- rior team the frosh faced, proved too strong and ended the Yale season on a sour note fas well as all hopes for The Big Three Championshipj. How- ever, even with a rather mediocre 6-4 record, the Yale Freshman soccer team concluded a good sea- son. It was one which benefited from Captain Sam Callaway's leadership and one which improved in team play, spirit, and determination as the weeks progressed. CROSS-COUNTRY N the scant few weeks betwen the first practice and the Yale-Brown-University of Connecticut meet on September 30, the Yale Freshman Cross- country Team became acquainted, trained, and sore together. Unfortunately on September 30, key men, Ric Brady of Palo Alto, California, and Bill Johnson of Glastonbury, Connecticut, were unable to lead the Blue to victory against their seasoned frosh op- ponents. The results of this first meet were 36, 44, and 46 flow score winsj, respectively, for Brown, UConn, and Yale. The second meet on October 7 found a stronger frosh squad well-prepared for op- ponents Dartmouth and Columbia. Bullpups finished the three mile course in positions 1, 3, 5, 9, and 11 with Ric Brady leading them to a clear victory over arch-rival Dartmouth, as well as Columbia. The score ranged from 29 for Yale through 42 for Dart- mouth and 61 for Columbia. October 15 brought triumph over Fordham Prep and narrow defeat at the hands of Brooklyn Prep with the score Brooklyn Prep 33, Yale 35, and Fordham Prep 59, The fol- lowing week, in the Fordham University-Yale dual meet, the Bullpups suffered still another defeat. Dave McConoughey of Lakewood, Ohio, by placing fifth, prevented Fordham from getting a perfect score of 15. The score was 16 to 47 in favor of Fordham. The annual Harvard-Yale-Princeton triangular meet on October 28 climaxed the frosh's season. How- ever, Yale was again defeated, this time by both teams. McConoughey, finishing a distant 300 yards behind the Harvard leader, placed second, Brady, the number two man for Yale, placed eleventh, and jim Wliitney of Berkeley, California, placed four- tenth. The dual scores, computed between two teams were 25 to 30 Harvard-Princeton, 20 to 39 Harvard-Yale, and 20 to 59 Princeton-Yale. The Yale Freshmen completed their season by defeating Avon Old Farms and the Yale Junior Varisty 27 to 70 to 34 on November 9. In summarizing the action of this year's frosh squad, Coach Giegengack stated that in previous years freshman teams with similarly undistinguished records had evolved into winning varsity teams. Per- haps it will be their defeat in this Freshman H-Y-P meet which will be emblazoned in these runners' minds as they drive past a crimson or orange jersey towards the finish line and victory in future H-Y-P meets. BASKETBALL HIS year Yale Freshman Basketball enjoyed its most successful season in recent years, compil- ing a 12-4 record and rewarding Coach Vito DeVito with his best record in the five years that he has been at Yale. Of great importance, this year's squad was extremely well-rounded showing strength at all positions. Of equal importance, however, was the spirit and enthusiasm with which these bullpups played the game. This year more than ever, victory FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Top Rau'-Kimberly, Hetherington, jones, Reagin, Manager Baronberg. Semud Raw-Coach DeVito, Derby, Bryant, Schumacker, Roskos. From Row-Hinojosa, Reum, Captain Ka- minsky, Eglolif, O'Neill. YALE i ALE qam, ,ALE QYALQ E4 came usually by way of a team effort, with all five men on the court working together and for each other. Though the 12-4 record compiled is com- mendable, many believe that this year's squad was actually better than this record might indicate. In the twelve games won, the average winning margin was 20 points while in their four losses the margin was less than three points. For the whole season Yale averaged 76 points per game to their oppo- nents' 62. These figures express better than 12-4, the quality of this year's team. Led by captain Rick Kaminsky the Bullpups got off to a fast start in their opening game. Employing the same planned offense used so effectively by the varsity squad, they soundly defeated Springfield 84-68. In this game four of the starting five players scored 12 points or more, giving Coach DeVito great encouragement at the outset of the season. Two successive losses to the University of Connec- ticut and Wilbur Cross H. S. shook the aspirations of many, but not those of the players. Continuing with the same starting five-guards Dennis Lynch and Bob Reum, center Dave Schumacher, and for- wards Dick Derby and Rick Kaminsky-the frosh came back to defeat a perennially strong Holy Cross team, 93-71. Dennis Lynch was high point man with 26. Thirteen other freshmen scored in this game. After defeating Wesleyan 74-67, Yale lost its third game of the season in an overtime heart- breaker to Bridgeport 69-67. Once again, however, their inherent drive enabled them to come back three days later and completely overwhelm a keyed- up Southern Connecticut College team by the one- sided score of 102-71. Bob Reum scored 29 points, but even more spectacular, Yale out-rebounded their opponents 80-41. The inconsistency of the team during the first half of the season was again dem- onstrated as they lost to a good Boston College team 69-62. Boston College, besides Yale, was to be the only team to defeat the Harvard frosh during the season. The first half of the season left the team with a 4-4 record, in which all four losses came at the hands of non-Ivy League opponents. But as the final record indicates, the Frosh came back after exams to go undefeated for the remainder of the season. All Ivy League oponents were defeated, in- cluding Princeton and Harvard, thus bringing the Big Three freshman basketball championship to Yale. Even though Yale lost the services of ace play- maker, Dennis Lynch, who had averaged 15.3 points per game, Coach DeVito shuffled his line-up and came up with a combination which was to go unde- feated. Kaminsky was moved to the backcourt posi- tion while Hank Bryant entered the starting lineup in the forward position. After completely overpow- ering a much overrated Hartford team by a score of 75-34, in which Hartford scored eight points in the first half of the game, the frosh defeated Prince- ton 65-53. Rick Kaminsky showed he was com- pletely at home in guard position by scoring 33 points including 14 field goals in 19 attempts. Brown was the next Ivy League victim. The score was 83-62 and included an impressive 19 rebounds grabbed by Dave Schumacher. After adding Dart- mouth the ranks of Ivy league victims, 67-61, the team traveled to Hartford where it vanquished Trinity College 87-75. Rick Kaminsky was the high point man with 25 points, but the rest of the squad also demonstrated their capabilities as Derby, Reum and Schumacher scored 17, 16, and 15 points re- spectively. The next two games solidified the expectation of many that here was one of the best freshman bas- ketball teams Yale has had in many years. During the weekend of March 3 and 4, Central Connecticut FRESHMAN SWIMMING Fourth Row-Coach Burke, Wilbur, Voran, Benjamin, Beach, McQuilkin, Philbin, Garcia, McPeek, Hutchinson. Third Rou'-Mosso, Kapica, Senf, jones, Sullivan, Salas, Hanley, Cullxney, Howells, Manager Freeman. Second Row-Swendsen, Rindskopf, Garton, Captain Austin, Weeks, Lindley, I-Iart, Northway. From? Rota'-Wylie, Wilson, Baxter, Brand, Straw, Sandor, Schubeler, Fargo. College was defeated by 55 points, 85-52, and Columbia was beaten by 35 points and a similar score, 85-50. In both games Kaminsky was high point man with 23 points and enabled him to main- tain his team leading 20.8 points per game for the season. Traveling to Harvard for the final game of the season, the Bullpups had much to gain. Here was a chance to extend their seven game winning streak, a chance to defeat their traditional rival which had already compiled a 12-1 record for the season, and a chance to win the Big Three title for Freshman Basketball. The game was close all the way with Yale maintaining a slight edge. It was not until the final two minutes that Yale pulled ahead to defeat Harvard 55-47, thus climaxing a most successful season and giving hope to Yale basketball enthu- siasts for excellent potential in next year's varsity team. SWIMMING OUR freshman and two national records fell this year as the Freshman Swimming Team swam their way to a fine record of ten wins and one loss, the latter to a determined Harvard team. The first two wins were easy ones over East Haven and Hamden High Schools, but they con- tained a hint of things to come with Mike Austin's 58.7 in the 100 fly. Next the team traveled to Lawrenceville for some better competition. Austin was a double winner in the 100 fiy and the 100 free. john Howells turned in a good time of 1:09 in the 100 breast. Brown became the fourth victim by a score of 66-20. It was in this meet that Austin first broke the Yale freshman record in the 200-yard individ- ual medley with a time of 2:14.9. The same week Hillhouse fell by an identical score. A disqualifica- tion in the medley relay gave Hillhouse the event, but Yale took all the rest. David Weeks turned in a respectable time of 1:00.7 in the 100 fly. Gustavo Salas finished his split of the 200 free relay with a very good 22.9. Following the Hotchkiss meet, which was won 56-50, Mike Austin was elected Captain of the freshman team for the remainder of the year. In this meet Austin tied the freshman record in the 50 free with a clocking of 22.5. In the Peekskill Acad- emy meet Austin broke the 200-yard individual medley record in 2:13.:, helping the team to a 52-52 victory. The frosh held a meet with Williston in conjunc- tion with the annual Swimming Carnival, Captain Austin turning in an impressive 49.1 in the 100 free. The following week Yale won a triangular meet against Hopkins and Suffield Academy. David Weeks was a double winner in the 100 fiy and the 200 individual medley. The Princeton frosh provided a real challenge, falling by only nine points, 52-43. The gap was narrowed by a disqualification of Yale's 400 free relay team in the final event. Next came the big meet with Harvard. The 400- yard medley relay team started off auspiciously as Garcia, Howells, Austin, and Weeks set a new freshman record of 5:59.6. Austin capped his rec- ord breaking performances with a final mark of 2110.1 in the individual medley. Tim Garton was able to win the 100 free with a 52.0. Although the Yale frosh could not quite match the Harvard strength, they turned in an exciting performance, losing 53-42, and will be remembered as one of the better teams of recent years. SQUASH HE 1961 Freshman Squash Team, although composed of players with little experience and even less team competitive squash to their credit, managed. to compile an unexpectedly good 4-5 rec- ord. Though lacking the material that gave last vear's team its excellent record, Coach jack Skill- man was still able to mold his players into a win- ning team. Thanks to his fine coaching, several ex- pected losses were turned into victories. Starting off on the right foot, Yale tromped an easily-beaten Wesleyan squad 8-1. Hopes were built up higher when the racketmen met Trinity on their own soil to roll up a solid 5-2 win. High spirit and fine play marked the next two matches played at FRESI-IMAN SQUASH Bark Rout-Skillman fCoachj, Lear, Nields, Smith, Murray fManagerJ. Frou! Row-Feinstein, Mettler, Salomon, Moyer fCaptainJ, Kugeler, Forsythe, Sunshine. Payne Whitney Gym. The Dartmouth match stood at a 4-4 tie when all the players had finished except Captain Ben Moyer. Realizing the game rested on his shoulders, Moyer fought very hard and won Yale its third consecutive victory. Williams was known to have a good team, and Yale did not ex- pect to win this game. But once again, the combina- tion of spirit and solid play overcame the opponent 5-4, although the decision again rested on the last match. Princeton proved too strong for the inexperi- enced Elis and swept the fifth game 9-O. Choate School also proved a formidable adversary. Russ Sunshine came out the only winner to leave the score 6-1 for Choate. It is said that misfortune strikes in series of three. And indeed, the powers- that-be made it so, for the team received its third loss from the Crimson in Cambridge. The powerful Harvard squad eked out a 9-0 victory. The Freshman Squash lineup was seldom the same. Different men seemed to be playing in each game. But the following players provided the nu- cleus of members who composed this year's team: Carl Forsythe, Captain Ben Moyer, Jack Mettler, Nick Miller, Rick Salomon, Bill Lear, Laird Smith, and Russ Sunshine. HOCKEY INISHING with a brilliant 11-2 record for the season, the Yale freshman hockey team was one of the best to come along in several years. The team was characterized by great depth in all posi- tions, offering many excellent prospects for next year's varsity. But their most outstanding feature was the terrific determination which was demon- strated by constant hustle in practice sessions f the entire team was present at most practicesj and in game play. Certainly well-coordinated team play was an important factor in its two winning streaks of seven and four games each. The Pups' consistency made almost every victory a solid one, the scoring margins speak for themselves. We had a good day, a remark by Coach Dick Gagliardi concerning the resounding 8-3 defeat of the Princeton freshmen, fits well mostly all of the Pups' games this season. Getting off to a quick start, the Yale powerhouse crushed West Haven High School 5-13 three days later Taft met a similar fate by falling before the frosh 8-2. Steady drives by Yale in both games succeeded in beating the oppo- nents into submission. The Brown freshmen proved slightly more obstinate but succumbed to a 3-2 de- Bclfk Ron'-Assistant Coach Trowbridge, Rodd, Fischer, Hubbard, Larson, Wa1'ner, Johnston, Callaway, Coach Gagliartli. Semin! Rauf-T. Smith, Lea, Monath. Knoblauch, Lloyd, Donnelley, Wyckoff, Hamilton. Front RouQRay, Lee, Crocker, Barton, Captain Crocker, D. Smith, Wickwire, DuPont. i as i 5 3, tank, V feat. The very next day the freshmen icemen com- pensated for this narrow margin by thoroughly thrashing Amity High School in a run-a-way 16-2. Yale reached its season peak in the next game against LaSalle Academy, defeating their team 7-1 with close teamwork and strong drives. After laying off for a few weeks of exams, the Yale frosh re- turned to the ice to win their sixth straight victory by stopping Hope High School 4-O. The next con- test saw Yale matched against St. Markis School, their closest game of the season. The Lions scored first, holding the Blue team scoreless for the open- ing periodg St. Mark's goalie Albert Lind made twenty-eight saves in their futile attempt to contain Yale. A tying goal was disallowed in the final period. Scoring for Yale were Tom Todd and Waldo Johnston, who made the deciding goal with six seconds left in the second period. It took a game outside in a snowstorm and a jinx to finally hand the strong freshman team a defeat. In a very hard-fought contest, St. Paul's School stopped Yale's winning streak at seven games with a 1-0 score. This was the eleventh straight victory for St. Paul's in this rivalry. But Yale was not to be thwarted for long, in a second contest West Haven High School was de- feated 7-O in a game marked by penalties, most of them accruing to West Haven. Hamden also went the way of most Yale's opponents, falling 8-0. Yale picked up two goals in the first seven minutes of play and held the Greenies to only nine shots at goal for the entire game. Dick duPont led the Yale offense with three tallies. In another of Yale's good days Dartmouth was beaten 2-1. Goalie David Smith was outstanding for the Pups, making a total of forty-six saves. The game with Wilbur Cross High School was a striking example of the freshman team's depth. Tyler Smith, fourth-line wingman, led Yale with three goals, one of which was scored while he was on defense. In this in- stance, the opposition was smothered 9-1. Bruce Warner and center Bruce Larson each scored two for the Blue. The freshmen excelled again against their second Ivy foe as they smashed Princeton 8-3. Unfortunately the Yale powerhouse did not fare quite as well against Harvard in the last contest of the season, although the 11-1 score was not indica- tive of the team play in the traditional game. Yale received fourteen penalties, many of them coming two at a time and leaving only three men on the ice. The Harvard team, which also possessed great depth, ended the Yale season on a sad note. But this note was overshadowed by the rine record achieved by the Yale freshmen and their consist- ently excellent play throughout the season. TRACK HE 1961 Freshman track squad, though small, was a highly dedicated group. In an abbreviated season, the team lost to Dartmouth, but later retali- ated by winning the annual Harvard-Yale-Princeton meet by a mere point and a half. The outstanding feature this year was the Mile Relay team of Wendell Mottley, Bill Johnson, Joe Walsh, and Pete Iokl. On jan. 17 the team took first place in the Knights of Columbus meet at Boston Gardens. After semesters the same team won still another first, this time at the Boston Athletic Association meet with a time of 3 :26. The Dartmouth meet was held in Hanover on Feb. 4 during the year's worst snow storm. Despite wins by Jokl in the 600, Mottley in the broad jump, Dave McConoughey in the 1000, Steve Bingham in the 2-mile, and the mile and a half relay team Uohnson, Walslm, jokl, McConougheyj, Yale was downed 41 to 59, due primarily to a weakness in the field events. However, on Feb. 27 at Cambridge the team proved its ability by winning the H-Y-P meet. Jokl took first in the 600, while Rick Brady took second in the mile. Bingham again won the 2-mile, and McConoughey placed second in the 1000. This time the field events men proved equal to the task. Mott- ley and Richard Berk again took first and second respectively in the broad jump. Witli his best heave of the year Perry Wickstrom placed second in the 35 lb. weight. Tom Barton took second in the shot put and Mike Williamson second in the high jump. To top off the afternoon the 2-mile relay team Q Bob Jacobs, Brady, Walsli, McConougheyj easily out- distanced its opponents. On March 11 a Medley Relay team of Walsli, Iokl, Mottley, and McConoughey took fifth out of fifteen entrants in the IC4A's at Madison Square Garden. WRESTLING HE freshman wrestling team completed a fine season under the guidance of Coach John O'Donnell. The final record of 6-2 is only partly indicative of the spirit and hard work each of the boys put in. Although the squad got off to a slow start, drop- ping two out of their first three matches to Rutgers and Army respectively, they finished the season with five consecutive victories over Columbia, Brown, Penn, Princeton, and Harvard. The climax of the season came in the last two matches against Prince- ton and Harvard, which were pre-season favorites to share the unofficial Ivy League crown. The frosh pulled upsets in both matches, defeating Princeton by a 21-15 score, and Harvard by 27-8. Witll these two victories the freshmen assured themselves the unofficial Ivy League and Big Three Champion- ships. In addition to the fine team effort, wrestlers Fred Buell, Steve Caplan, Bill Manuel and Captain Bob Hannah turned in undefeated seasons. This year's wrestling team has a great deal to be proud of - the spirit, determination, and hard work of each member produced one of the finest freshmen teams in years. It is expected that several of these boys will add strong support to the varsity next year. RIFLE I-IE Freshman Rifle Team completed a highly successful season this year. The ten man squad was victorious in seven of its nine shoulder to shoulder matches and in three of four postal matches with other schools and colleges. The nrst match of the season occurred in New London, against the Coast Guard Academy and placed second, with a score of 1515. Their next match, against Choate, was a marked improvement, defeating them by a solid score of 899 to 799. This match was shot in only two positions, prone- standing, instead of the usual three, prone-kneel- ing-standing. After Christmas vacation was barely over, the team ventured into the wilds of Walling- ford only to suffer their second and final loss for the season against Choate, 872 to 862. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Bark Rau'-O'DonneIl, Kalayjian, Plimpton, Manuel, I-Iallenbeck. Law- rence, Elting, Wcmocl. Frou! Row- Flnnnelly, Buell, Hannah, Caplan, Holahan, deBrun. FRESI-IMAW RIFLE TEAM Bark Ron'-Stygar. Davidson, McGowan, Betts. MfSgt. Silva fCoachj. Frmzl Razr' - Nathan, Kerley. Shaw fCaptainD. Sheckleton, Sharp. The team also fired in the New Haven Rifie League against Eli Wfhitney, Quinnipiac, North Haven, Fair Haven, and Hamden High Schools. Al- though a handicap system was used which greatly favored the other teams, Yale won in every case. As the team became used to shooting as a unit and under match conditions, their scores greatly improved. Several members were able to shoot for the varsity in both the Coast Guard Invitational and National Intercollegiate Sectional Tournaments. The climax of the season occurred when the fresh- men defeated Brunswick School twice, with scores of 1373 to 1314, and 1375 to 1325. The postal scores also improved steadily during the season. Kenyon College lost by a score of 1359 to 1280, while Bordentown Military Institute was defeated twice: 1387 to 1326, and 1391 to 1371. High shooters for the team were Captain Ed Shaw, who set a new range record for the freshmen with 287, and Jim Sharp who shot consistently well in every match. Roger Kerley, John Nathan, Dunc McGowan, and Larry Buck closely followed. Ed, jim, Rog, Dunc, and Larry were members of the Yale Army ROTC team. George Sheckleton must be commended for coming to practice almost more than anyone else, only to find out near the end of the season that the reason he was not doing as well as expected was that he had needed glasses! Much to everyone's satisfaction, this new addition greatly improved his scores. A word of thanks must go to MfSgt. Joe Silva and First Sgt. Dean for their ex- cellent coaching, and to Captain Rich Davis and Manager Dave Ross of the varsity who provided transportation to all of the away matches. FENCING HE Freshman fencing team again backed Coach Al Grassonis statement that fencing is one of the few sports where the beginner has a chance. This year's relatively unexperienced team turned their chance into an all but undefeated season. The fc-ncers suffered their only loss in their first meet with the experienced N.Y.U. frosh team C6-21j. A week later on Dec. 10 the freshmen got their first taste of victory as they downed St. Peters f15-12j. After Christmas Vacation no team could stop them as they slashed through Riverdale Q15-12j, Colum- bia C16-111, Rutgers f15-12j, Princeton C14-13j, and finally Harvard Q22-5D . Perhaps one of the most exciting matches was the upset ffor the first time in many yearsj over Columbia's experienced team. Likewise, the Prince- ton match proved exciting, to say the least, as, with four bouts left in the match, Yale was down 10-13. Roy Regozin and Bill Bowe won the next two bouts. Then after a 5-5 tie and two double touches, Cap- tain Bert Cooper won his bout 8-7. The match score was now tied 13-13. Disregarding the pressure, Bill Schmidt won the last bout and gave Yale a 14-13 victory.On March 4 the swordsmen ended their sea- son by properly trouncing Harvard 22-5. Fine performances were turned in throughout the year by Rick Dauphine, Roy Regozin, Bert Cooper, Tom Trowbridge, Al Abrams, and Dave Schoen- brod as well as the rest of the team. Much credit for the fine season goes to Coach Grasson and his two assistants, Stan Tigerman and Clem Staples. FRESHMAN FENCING Top Row-Manager Miller, Schoenbrod, Schmidt, Cohart, Short, Dauphine, Coach Grasson, Fifi: Rout'-Bowe, Agosin, Regozin, Captain Cooper, Trowbridge, Abrams, Vollertsen. A51 is 'll' gi , A -sl 'S if l b:rwsis?'Sm'K xl .- 56 . mA.s ,milf in dwertzfzn .I PLATE GLASS and MIRRORS SAFETY AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS PICTURE WINDOWS 523 STATE STREET NEW HAVEN CONN ST 7 2241 28 5001 For Your Room LIGGETT S Your Campus Drug Sfore SUPPORT THE RED CROSS . Gllldbefg G Sons Classroom - Personal Needs Q be 9' i .gf-V X, s F f 2 'N K S CUT GAS WASTE an ENGINE WEAR with FRAM Onl and Alr FlII'ers FRAM CORPURATIUN PROVIDENCE I6 R I S8 4 I 04 Wag Unafifufion foz qllblbzzcllzainzzrz d illarcl up- First in battery Engineering and development since 1901... Your Neighborhood Willard Dealer ls cr Good Mon to Know 289 BAR-CRAFT ELECTRIC CO., Inc. Electric Motor Sales and Repairs Electrical Wiring and Power Installations Emergency Lighting Plants 57'l STATE STREET Tel. MA 4-9815 - MA 4-9816 COHEN Gr. POWELL N VAN TLA., si C 'Wh-l .J it . ' i 'lh4Ei5TQl?4G .R -J gs VAULT-SAFE VANS Household goods are as safely stowed as in a vault in our modern vans. Moreover, your most intimate home furnishings are as sani- tarily cared for, as though they were still in your own rooms. Your articles are almost magically picked-up and set-down, with no care on your mind, when we Move or Store your ettectsl THE E. 8m F. CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDERS of STILES AND MORSE COLLEGES BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT 290 Take Advantage of these Co-Op Services: I. CHECK CASHING II. SPECIAL ORDER BOOKS 2. TYPEWRITER RENTALS I2. FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIR 3. RADIO REPAIR I3. PERSONAL CARDS AND STATIONERY 4. FILM PROCESSING I4. USED TEXTBOOKS PURCHASED 5. TYPEWRITER REPAIR I5. MAIL ORDERS 6. NOTARY PUBLIC I6. OUT-OF-PRINT BOOK SEARCH 7. ELECTRIC SHAVER REPAIR I7. SPECIAL NAME TAPES 8. RACQUET STRINGING I8. SPECIAL TYPEWRITER KEYBOARDS 9. SKI REPAIR I9. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS IO. ENGRAVING 20. COURSE INFORMATION Alumni may continue their Co-Op membership and save on purchases the patronage refund way. YA L Ei C 0 - Oi P 300 YORK STREET 27 BROADWAY 291 CREATIVE TECHNIQUES lndustrral Resrdentlal lnstrtutlonal Commercial Pamtlng Contractor for Stlle and Morse Colleges Pamtmg Decorating Waterproofing JOSEPH COHN 8g SON Inc NEW HAVEN The S Barry Jennings Manufacturers of Wmdow and Porch Screens Venetian Blmds Flexa Awnings Drstrlbutors and Installers of Vertical Venetian Blinds Frameless Glass Louvre Wmdows Combination Windows and Doors 'I36 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN CONN SP 7 3648 For the Best rn Barberrng PHILS BARBER SHOPS Servmg Yale Men for 34 Years Known for service and quality from coast to coast lf your father was at YALE he was a PHIL S Customer WHY NOT YOU'-7 Dont be satisfied for less than the best Letterpress Prmtmg Offset Luthography CONGRESS PRINTERS Inc Servmg the Yale community and the New Haven area with the finest m Creative Prmtmg 260 Congress Avenue Telephone LOcust 2 5147 New Haven Conn 292 I o O C n u . O. . 5 . . . , , 1 , . , . I 1 , . ASSUCIATEII STUDENT AGENCIES SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR 9 At Student Prices ' 9 Run By Students s e - - . F S d Qmwt ROUTE O' 'U ents lllllll ' l9O Now ServiHQ 3l '- Und? firecilstiperzision '1 ' O G 9 HIVGFSI Y States and Canada in l ' 40 Under Construction 'ig iiifiii- tg 137 High Street LO 2-1209 ' IO6 More Planned fl ,Q REG. U.S, PAT. OFF. I ' portrait U mn commercial photography - . I ' N51 PARKST: NEW HAVEN, CONN. QUESTION: Where did you get that shoe sport jacket? ANSWER: Roge1'Kent...o,'nd it was only 339.50 VITAL STATISTICS: The fabrics-fine shetlands, light in weight. The colors--blue, brown, grey. The model-3 button, classic natural shoulder. And there's a complete range of furnishings to go with it -at the Roger Kent shop, 1088 Chapel Street, opposite the Yale Art Gallery. 294 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The production of a yearbook is a large project which is pos- sible only tl1rough tl1e combined efforts of a number of persons. With tl1is in mind the Editor would like to express his gratitude to the following: Mr. Robert Kelly of the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Co. for his hours, patience, and willingness to help with tl1e production of this book. Mr. William B. Irvine of tl1e Basil Smith Photoengraving Corp. for his co-operation, suggestions, and prompt service. jay Storm Studios for their group Pl1OtOgl'3.Pl1S, and Mr. George Weber for the athletic team and captain pictures. Photography Chairman Bob Gimbel for his endurance, pa- tience, and constant assurance of sufficient photography, and to his board of Don Cooke, Tex Hull, jerry Rogolf, Mike Mazer, Mike Cooperstock, jim Kearney, Floyd Russell, and Rick Holbrook. Dave Bain for his pictures on page 12, Ken Fujii Qpage 15j, Ben jones Qpages 18 and 169j, Gary Lulenski Q page 22j, New York Timer fpages 142 and 1431, LeRoy Pendergrass fpage 188j, George Wfeber Cpage 193j, and the Yale Newy Qpage 14, 16, 19, 150, 151, 153, and 1795. Various members of the student body for their editorial and photographic contributions to the College, Athletic, and Activities sections. Lenny Todd for his excellent divider sketches. Larry Zahn for his sketches on pages 196 and 197. Miss Jane Kaplan, who, midst laughter, tempers, and long hours, was invaluable for her typing services. And the Junior and Sophomore Editorial Boards and the heelers for their willingness to devote time and energy to the many areas of work involved in the composition of this book. It is the hope of the Editor that those who read this book may receive as mucl1 enjoyment from it as he has had from working with tl1ose who made its production possible. This book measures 9 by 12 inches and contains approxi- mately 19 signatures, printed by letterpress. For the most part the articles type and headings are respectively 11 pt. and 24 pt. Garamond Light, while the section dividers are 48 pt. Gara- mond Bold Italic. 295 'MY I fa. ,Lx 4 hn- '93 Y '-fs? 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