Yale University - Banner / Pot Pourri Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1966 volume:

ff- f, 1 .3 .,,. 5 x Q' ff' M '48 ff I 1 M 1 aw f ff ,G+-- -, I - f -if - ,N ff-M .. - - V . .1 1.- I ,M.,,g,,, ., N . . . - , ,,,. ,,.,,,Q X 4 Hx EIR H5 ' 'kw H?-L 3 , I I' fi' . 1 3 'xiNC1- E5Top,pvr3'lAU-A VOLUME CXXV THE OLDEST COLLEGE YEARBOOK YALE fBAJQTJEIi 1966 an 1- 5a 7 f mp : ' YG- OUNDED 1841 TABLE OF CONTENTS IN MEMORIAM .,..4,A DEDICATION ..,.....T,..... ADMINISTRATION ....,I. FACU LTY .I.,....,I.,.,.. BERKELEY ....,. BRANFORD ..,... CALHOUN .,... .,., ..,II....... DAVENPORT .....,II.I.I.....4...,., JONATHAN EDWARDS . ,... . MORSE ..I......I.,...........I..... PIERSON ...... , SAYBROOK ..,.,, . SILLIMAN ..... ...,.I.I,.. EZRA STILES .,.,.,....,...... TIMOTHY DWIGHT ...., TRUMBULL ,,I,......,I.I,.... FALL SPORTS ....,...,.I WINTER SPORTS .,...,... SPRING SPORTS '65 ......,I, EVENTS OF THE YEAR ...... PUBLICATIONS .....,I.... SINGING GROUPS .I.,......,...,..............,...II.4....I,I..,.,I..,. POLITICAL AND DEBATING ORGANIZATIONS .....,I.. ENTERTAINMENT .....,.........,,.,..4...................I,I.....I,I.. SERVICE GROUPS ..... ...,,.I......... RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS .I,.... MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS .,... ., BUSINESS GROUPS .......... ,....., . SCHOLASTIC HONORARIES .I..I SOCIETIES , ..,I..,. ,. ,...... FRATERNITIES ..,,, . ASSOCIATIONS ........I., .L.....,.,,,............,... V.......I....,. FRESHMEN ....,....,...,I, fFreshmen Edifion Onlyj .,..... . v? 551 ' If',1g '.- 1 III J-sy 9 I' Luxe.-f FOUNDED Ill! A YALE BANNER PUBLICATION George M. Levin, Jr. CHAIRMAN Thomas Williams EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Henry N. Chrisfensen, Jr. VICE CHAIRMAN Thomas W. Brookover PHOTOGRAPHY CHAIRMAN 1965-66 YALE BANNER STAFF ARMSTRONG, R. SCOTT LAZARUS. GEORGE ATKINS, HENRY AZOFF, ELLIOT BARNES, KURT BANCKS, NICK BERSON, FRANK BLAND, RICHARD BYRON, ROBERT CHANG. DANIEL DEVEREUX, RICHARD DORET, DAVID FENTON, BRUCE FERGUSON, LEWIS FLEISSNER, PHILIP KIRKLAND, SAMUEL KOSTER, PETER LATIMER, JAMES LONDON, ALAN MCLAUGHLIN. JOHN MARSHALL, KEITH NEDAS, NICHOLAS NELSON, PETER NEWBOLD, NICHOLAS RABEN, JOHN ROSENBLATT, WILLIAM SANDS, THEODORE SCHULDER, ELLIOT SHEEI-IAN. ROBERT THEODORE, TEDWILLIAM TREVOR, SANDY VICIC, WILLIAM WIEST, DONALD WILLIAMS, JOHN I MEMORIAM WILLIAM CLYDE Devi-,NE When men die it is society's custom to construct a monument to them, that they may not be forgotten. For William Clyde De Vane that monument already exists, and it is one that he had a considerable role in building-it is Yale. As Dean of Yale College for a quarter of a century, XVilliam De Vane was instrumental in the development of ideas and programs that became synonymous with liberal education. He was scholar, teacher and administrator, and never failed to recognize the necessity and balance of these three aspects of education, if the modern university was to achieve the high ideals he set for it. Dean De Vane was born in Savannah, Georgia, on june 17, 1898, and first came to Yale in 1916. His undergraduate studies were interrupted by services in World YVar I, but he returned to complete his undergraduate workg and he turned down an offer to become a Hollywood script writer, choosing instead to enter the Yale Graduate School where he earned his Ph.D. From 1922 to 1934 he taught English at Yale. His special field was Tennyson and Browning, about whom he wrote numerous books and articles. After a four year period as Chairman of the Cornell University English Department, he was recalled in 1938 to become Sanford Professor of English, and Dean of Yale College, a position he held for twenty-five years. During these years he turned down the pres- idencies of at least twenty-live colleges and universities to remain as Yale's main Dean. Dean De Vane held twelve honorary doc- torates, and had been, at various times, Chairman of the American Council of Learned Societies, President of the Academic Deans of America, and National President of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. Underlying Dean De Vane's many and significant changes in undergraduate education at Yale, were two chief aims: first, that all undergraduates, no matter what their eventual field of study, should have a strong foundation in the liberal arts, and secondly, that the highly capable student should be given every opportunity to move ahead on his own, do creative research, and not be hinder- ed by traditional class and course schedules. These principles were implemented by several programs, in- cluding the Honors Program, the Scholar of the House, and Direct- ed Studies. Under Dean De Vane's influence, the separate units of the undergraduate Engineering and Sheffield Scientific Schools and the Freshman Year were abolished in favor of a single all-inclusive program under the jurisdiction of Yale College. The problem of the faculty was a pressing interest for Dean De Vane. He believed that the most serious question facing Amer- ican colleges was not money, but how to recruit a first-rate faculty, and, more importantly, how to keep the professors in the classroom. True to his own words, he managed to teach during all his years as Dean, despite the stringent demands of administration duties. Dean De Vane died on August 16, 1965, while vacationing in Vermont, but his ideas and his inliuence did not perish with him. We may remember himf' said George May, present Dean of Yale College, Hfor his gentleness and wit, for his courtesy and compas- sion, but also, for the strength of his convictions, for his devotion to high ideals, and for his firmness as one of America's greatest academic leaders. DEDICATIO ADLAI EWING STEVENSON, 1900-1965 CHUBB FELLOW FELLOW OE MORSE COLLEGE The first time I saw Adlai Stevenson was in 1951 when he suddenly walked into my cubby- hole ollice and announced he wanted to have me work for him in his coming campaign for re- election as Governor of Illinois. He was full of bounce and sparkle and he seemed constantly in motion even when he was seated and speaking quietly of personal niatters. Alert, quick, spon- taneous, warmly responsive to spirited people and conversation, he left you on the edge of your chair with expectation for the wit and exciting conversation to come. The last time I saw Adlai Stevenson was a month before he died when he managed to squeeze in four hours from his dizzying pace for a relaxing evening in the country. His qualities of old were there but he had been changed con- siderably by the long years of labor for mixed rewards. In between these times is the story of the growth of a public man and the compressing of a private individual. What happened during this decade and a half is the story of a most un- usual human being coming to live as a responsi- ble, wise and witty public voice, Without ulti- mate public success and with less private success, but as a revered, valuable, wise and important political figure. His road was an enormously difficult one, which his ready humor made ap- pear easy and self-deprecation made appear in- signihcant. The tale of these years, however, is indeed a significant one for us personally and publicly. - Curiously, his several visits to Yale highlight his later career. In the Presidential Campaign of 1956, he was booed, hissed and spattered by Yale students, as well as applauded. One of the worst mob scenes of the campaign occurred on the Yale campus. His patient comment was that Yale students seemed less well-behaved than students at his alma mater, Prince- ton. His next visit was in 1959 under different cir- stances. He was a private citizen with weak prospects for public office. He was named a Chubb Fellow and embarked on a week's activities at a pace which he called more murderous than a campaign. But later he very often spoke of that happy week before a combination teacher-student, and he was delighted and refreshed by the informal give and take with a new political generation. There was little he did not wish to do. He even listened with determination, being tone-deaf, to the Yale Russian Chorus and be- came a warm supporter ever after. Writing about his week at Yale, he was much more favorable this time in comparing Yale to his alma mater, As a Prince- ton man, I found to my surprise, much more at Yale than I expected-much, much more. His final visit to Yale was at the end of May, 1965, less than two months before his death. By now he had been an oflicial of the United States for more than a Presidential term, and had had moments of real satisfaction and glory and the many more moments of frustration, trial, disappointment, and more defeat. Yet he retained his wry Wit and hope and easy grace, though he had become more ready with temper, anger and fatigue, and was pre- occupied with money, expanding waist line and concern about what he had accomplished in life. Having been named a Fellow of Morse College, he came, on this last occasion, to Yale to pay his respects to the fellowship. XVe had arranged an informal evening and a fitting reception. He toured the College with Professor John Hall and spoke with students in small groups throughout the courtyard. A shoe with a hole in the sole was presented to him by a group of students. He ac- cepted the gift, obviously touched, but grinningly quipped that he really wouldn't need that any- more and it would be more useful repaired! He told a number of stories about himself in the course of the evening, evoking great laughter, and he traded jokes with Professors Arthur Wright, joseph I.a Polambara, Phillip Bondy, Wendell Bell, and David Martin. He was a gay com- panion throughout, obviously enjoying his role as a visiting Fellow. But when he left he was plainly tired and feeling pressed to be back on the job. While the life of Yale was not intimately connected with the course of the life of Adlai Stevenson, all of us at Yale have been in some measure affected by the things he did and the things he said and the kind of political figure he was. Both his successes and his failures, and especially the manner in which he had them, illuminate the problems, the fears and the pros- pects involved in the search by an educated man for a dignihed responsible path to follow in serv- ing himself, his fellow man, and his society. For the example he provides, we warmly salute the life and the memory of Adlai Ewing Stevenson. ROBERT LYNN FISCHELIS Dean, Morse College FACULTY ADMI I TRATIG THE PRESIDE T Since his inauguration in 1964, Yale Uni- versity President Kingman Brewster, Jr., has had a profound affect on both Yale and American education in general. His administration has been responsible for some of the most sweeping changes in the Ilniversity's history, resulting in broader and more flexible programs within Yale and an increased consciousness of the problems of integrating a university with the society it serves. In a speech before the American Council on Education, delivered in XVashington, D.C., Oc- tober 8, 1965, President Brewster addressed the group about the pressing problem of student activism and the role of the university. The fol- lowing is a selection from his speech: The quest of the young for a more satis- factory purpose is fthe educator'sj quest too. Our world and our country as well as all of us individually are in quest of ourselves. For survival the world lHLlSt find a pattern of order which permits revolutionary change, and yet forbids resort to the weapons of total fright- fulness. For survival the nation must find a pattern for society which promises dignity and decency in urban work and life. For survival each of us individually must find a pattern for life which gives purpose to ef- fect and satisfaction deeper than animal exis- tence. 1 ' f if ' an 9.6555 X i a f Q THE YALE CORPORATION QThree members were missing when this photo was taken at the Corporation's monthly meeting at Yale in December, 1965: William P. Bundy, of Washington, D.C., Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, and the two ex- ofhcion members, the Governor and the Lt. Cov- ernor of the State of Connecticutj . Qfront row, seated, left to rightj : RICHARD- SON DILWORTH, President of Rockefeller Brothers, Inc.g Rev. CARDINER M. DAY, Rec- tor of Christ Church, Cambridge, Massachusetts, EDWIN F. BLAIR, New York lawyer, President BREWSTER: JUAN T. TRIPPE, Chairman of the Board, Pan American World Airways, JOHN HAY WHITNEY, Publisher, New York Herald Tribune, IRWIN MILLER, industrialist of Columbus, Indiana. Qsecond row, standing, left to rightjz Rt. Rev. PAUL MOORE, Suffragan Bishop QProt. Episcopalj of Mfashington, D.C.g Mayor-elect JOHN V. LINDSAY, of New York City, CARYI, P. HASKINS, President of Carnegie Institution of Washington, D.C.: T. KEITH CLENNAN, President of Associated Universities: HAROLD HOYVE, II, newly-appointed U.S. Commissioner of Education: YVILLIAM McCHESNEY MAR- TIN, Chairman of Board of Federal Reserve Sys- tem, FRANK O. H. NVILLIANIS, Senior Vice President, retired, Conn. Ceneral Life Insurance Company, FREDERICK B. ADAMS, JR., Di- rector of Pierpont Morgan Library of New York City, and WILLIAM HOROYVITZ, of New Haven, banker, industrialist, and Chairman of Conn. State Board of Education. Dean Georges Moy YALE'S NEW DEAN OF ADMISSICNS The admission office directly affects student life in the university community. Newly ap- pointed Dean of Admissions, R. Inslee Clark, Jr., directs the all-important policy concerned with the composition of each Yale class. Diversity of interests, geographical distribution, academic ability, and tradition are only a few of the many confiicting qualifications which must be judged and given proper weight in the creation of a successful admissions policy. Mr. Clark's background serves to give him a unique understanding of the problems facing a progressive Yale in the sixties. A native of Brooklyn, New York, he attended a public high school before matriculating to Yale as a member of the Class of l957. Following his graduation, Mr. Clark continued his education, receiving one M.A. degree in history from Syracuse University in 1959, and another from Columbia University in 1961. At the same time, Mr. Clark began a career as an educator and administrator, serving for QW years as a teacher of history and an ad- ministrator at the Lawrenceville School, and ly! years in the Administration of an Air Force Academy in Newburgh, New York. In 1961 Mr. Clark returned to Yale as Assistant Director of Admissions and Freshmen Asso. Deon Richard C. Carroll Asso. Dean Grunt Robley Scholarship. This position permitted Mr. Clark to travel extensively around the country, meeting with guidance counsellors, parents and students interested in Yale admissions. This period pro- vided Mr. Clark with the opportunity to evalu- ate the strengths and weaknesses of the Yale ad- missions policy as seen through the eyes of many diversly-oriented individuals. Mr. Clark has initiated an extensive talent search to strengthen the quality of the applicant pool. Seeking to broaden the base of applicants, Mr. Clark has set out to destroy systematically the image of Yale, still prevalent in many areas, as a rich man's school . This search for diversity depends to a great extent on the admission staff's ability to inform guidance counsellors, principals and students across the country of the significant changes that have occurred at Yale in recent years. To implement his ambitious talent search, Mr. Clark has doubled the size of the admissions staff, emphasizing the diversity of new staff mem- bers, and seeking to develop solid and intimate communication ties with many different com- munities. The country has been divided into six regional areas, each overseen by two members of the admissions staff. Meanwhile, the abolition of school ratings refiect Dean Clark's conviction that no school is deserving of preferential treatment, but instead the particular distinction, capacity, and motivation of individual applicants is of primary importance. The goal of Mr. Clark and the entire admis- sions staff is to make Yale a 20th century institu- tion, representative of American life and capable of facing the challenges of contemporary society. Mr. Clark does not shy away from controversy when he conceives it as an element of Yale's responsibility to the community. Mr. Clark even speculates that one way to broaden the applicant pool would be to educate both men and women at Yale, conceiving this as part of the responsi- bility and challenges of a major 20th century university. FACULTY PROFILES DEANE KELLER Believing that representative painting is not a dead issue in 1965, Deane Keller, Professor of Painting, is a conspicuous minority of one on the Yale Art School faculty. He commented, The curriculum is unhappily narrow, permitting students to graduate with little or no knowledge in the vast field of representational art. VVhile an undergraduate at Yale majoring in anthropology and sociology, Mr. Keller completed two years of work in the Art School during his afternoons. Following a three year fellowship in Italy as a winner of the Prix de Rome in painting, he joined the Yale Arts faculty in 1929, and was appointed full professor in 1947. Mr. Keller's philosophy of painting is based upon the conviction that people, their actions and emotions, are the dominating theme for the painter. He is concerned not only with the subject matter, but also those who look at the painting, the public. Painting should be done for the enjoyment and enrichment of life, and should therefore be comprehensible to the people. Mr. Keller contends that there is no substance to the belief that true representational techniques are no longer valued, nor will he accept the fact that newer art forms such as abstract expressionism should deny completely the experience and heritage of the past. Most students come indirectly into contact with this man, whether they know it or not, whenever they see any of the many portraits of Yale professors and officials which he has painted and which now hang in many of the classrooms around the campus. ARTHUR W. GALSTON Last July, Arthur W. Galston, Professor of Plant Physiology, was appointed the new director of the division of biological sciences. This honor came as no surprise to Yale observers, since Mr. Galston's impact on the Yale scientific community has been nothing less than profound. His lectures in elementary biology, one of the most heavily subscribed undergraduate courses, combine a vigor and clarity with a more-than- thorough knowledge of a rapidly changing field. In the laboratory Mr. Galston is presently involved in an investigation of the mechanisms by which plant hormones and light produce their effects. The main question is one of biological amplification--how such a small amount of hormone or photon of light can alter form and activity to such a tremendous degree. A former Guggenheim and Fulbright fellow, Mr. Galston grad- uated from Cornell and received his Ph.D. from Illinois in 1943. After serving in the Pacific during World War II, he taught at Yale and then spent twelve years at the California Institute of Technology. He re- turned to Yale in 1955 as a full professor at the age of 35. Commenting on the new trends in biology, Mr. Galston recently noted that biology, classically, has been a survey of different types of plants and animals, by inference, the emphasis has always been on the differences between creatures. It is now possible to arrive at a ra- tionale of the living state, to give the student a feeling of what the living machine is like as a machine, explained by the basic laws of physics and chemistry. A.W.G. JAY MARTIN jay Martin, Assistant Professor of English and American Studies, is both a teacher and a confidant of many of America's greatest writers. As a teacher, he is the lecturer in A.S. 59, a survey course which covers Twentieth Century Ameri- can fiction. As a confidant, Mr. Martin has carried on a wide rang- ing correspondence with many of the major American writers whom he lectures about. His correspon- dence with Henry Miller, for ex- ample, is probably as extensive as any from that difficult writer. Re- cently Mr. Martin was asked by Nathanael West's literary guardians to write the authorized biography of Mr. West. Having such an inti- mate acquaintance with the lives of American writers, Mr. Martin's lectures are both informative and sympathetic. Mr. Martin received his bach- e1or's degree from Columbia in 1956. He then went to Ohio State to study for a M.A. After he re- ceived his doctorate from Ohio State, he joined the Yale faculty as an Instructor in English and American Studies. Since then he has been named a Fellow of Silliman College and has served as Yale Faculty Club Lecturer. He was granted a Morse Fellowship for the academic year of 1963-64 and upon its termination was appointed an Assistant Professor in English and American Studies and Director of Undergraduate American Studies. He has published Conrad Aiken: a Life of his Art, a cririral ap- praisal of Aiken as a poet from the standpoint of the movement in his art indicating his growing self- awareness. Mr. Martin's other book is a study of the relation of American culture and literature between the Civil War and the First World War. In this book he views literature as a vehicle which moves radical ideas into the American mind and imagination which suggest new ways of facing major problems. .l.W.F. 5 5 t JAMES W. FESLER james W. Fesler, Alfred Cowles Professor of Government, came to Yale in 1951 as Chairman of the Department of Political Science, after six years of wartime service on various government boards and after ten years on the faculty of the University of North Carolina. As Chief of the Policy Analysis and Records Branch of the War Produc- tion Board, and finally in 1945 as War Production Board Historian, he produced a 1,000-page report on Industrial Mobilization for War. Professor Fesler received his Political Science training at Berkeley fUniversity of Californiaj, the University of Minnesota, and Harvard, where he received his Ph.D. in 1935. Although the Yale College courses that Mr. Fesler teaches deal predominantly with the political institutions of the United States, his graduate teaching and research interests lie in the area of public ad- ministration. His most recent research has focused on comparative field administration, which is the study of governmental organization out- side a country's capital. In 1956 Mr. Fesler served as a consultant in field administration to the government of Vietnam and in 1961 as a consultant to the United Nations on decentralization in developing countries. Last year he was on leave studying administrative problems in France and England. He has also served as Editor-in-Chief of the Public Administration Review, the journal of the American Society for Public Administration. NEIL W. CHAMBERLAIN Whether writing a book, experimenting with depth painting, or just having a friendly chat, Professor Neil W. Chamberlain exudes an enthusiasm for exploration and action in life. Born May 18, 1915, in Charlotte, North Carolina, Neil W. Cham- berlain prepared for his A.B. degree in journalism at Western Reserve University. However, while writing for The International News Serv- ice, he realized that he wanted to learn a great deal more about his subject-unions and management. Once more he pursued his studies, this time at Ohio State University. After receiving a Ph.D. in 1942, he became hooked forever to the academic life. By 1960, when he came to Yale, Professor Chamberlain had been on the Board of Editors of the American Economic Review, served on the Executive Committee of Industrial Relations Research Asso- ciation, and completed eight major books. At present he is the Chair- man of Yale Economic Essays, a member of the Editorial Council of Management International, and a Fellow of Jonathan Edwards College. From a receptivity to the world of ideas, he has gained a broad un- derstanding of contemporary problems, ranging from world peace f The West in a World without Warj to the individual laborer fThe Labor Sectorj. In a recent article Retooling the Mind , he contends that as long as we treat the threat of automation as something to be met by reduced work weeks, longer vacation periods, accelerated retirement, or more aggregate spending, we are refusing to recognize the real nature of the problem. The solution, he believes, lies in developing a new conception of education, one which sees education as a process con- tinuing throughout a man's career, as much a part of his life as work. Professor Chamberlain's pet project is the relation of private busi- ness to the public sector. In determining how best to tailor public policy to such objectives as an increased GNP and decreased unemploy- ment, he is projecting the attempts of large corporations to plan their affairs into the context of our whole economy. R.D. CHRISTOPHER TUNNARD America the Beautiful? It's fast becoming America the says Christopher Tunnard, Professor of City Planning. The areas decay, the suburbs sprawl, the need for planning is clear. Yale's answer to the growth of population reflectively si s some more coffee ROBERT DAHL In spite of his work and his reputation, Robert Dahl, Sterling Professor of Political Science, is one of the most active faculty members in campus activities. He takes his responsibility as a member of the University and civic community seriously and devotes an amazing amount of time and effort to these concerns. Yet he shies away from becoming a joiner , creating causes, and building a large student fol- lowing. This past year Professor Dahl was to be found right in the center of the two controversies that occupied the most student energies: Viet- nam and faculty tenure. He has been a frequent speaker, moderator, and advisor in the Vietnam meetings and was chairman of the Dahl Com- mittee , which produced the faculty's recommendation on the question of tenure in response to the Bernstein affair. In both cases his calm, closely reasoned, and rather unemotional approach has been in striking contrast to other more frantic efforts. For extremists, he is a constant disappointment. Mr. Dahl was born in Inwood, Iowa fpopulation 200j and moved to slightly larger Skagway, Alaska, when he was ten. One should never ask Where? a second time, he is the product of small town America and is not very defensive about it. His father was the town doctor. After graduating from the University of Washington, Mr. Dahl re- jected thoughts of a career in law, and came to Yale to continue study- ing political science. Before getting his doctorate, he spent a year as an intern for the National Labor Relations Board in Washington, D.C. where he met his future wife. He returned to Yale after serving on the War Production Board and has been at Yale ever since. ugly, urban and then continues. The undergraduates are becorifing more interested in the city now. They have seen riots in the cities, they have seen the ugly commercial strips and they have seen de-humanized redevelop- ments. Now they are interested in humanism. City planning has had a very weak humanist tradition. Planners have traditionally been in- terested in efficiency: build highways, widen streets, throw up massive apartments. People are being forced to live like wasps in hives. Chris Tunnard was born i11 Victoria, British Columbia. In a lilting, cultured British accent he is glad to recount the story of his life. He earned a B.A. at Victoria College f Now I hear it's become a uni- versity j, took graduate Work with the Royal Horticultural Society in Wisley College in Surrey, England, and then practiced as a landscape architect in London. In 1933 his first book appeared, Gardens in a Modern Landscape. Then, in 1939, he started teaching at the Harvard School of Design. Those were the days when you could 'pick up' city planning and teach it without any formal study. Mr. Tunnard came to Yale after the war and has taught city planning since then. He is currently Director of the Master of Urban Studies Program. N.W.C. L .. Wil .Y :asa mv! amp f C.T. ,Q T.H.W. GEORGE B. SELIGMAN Since joining the Yale faculty in 1956, George B. Seligman, recently appointed Professor of Mathema- tics, has become closely involved with all the math courses as well as many courses in other departments. Mr. Seligman, as Director of Undergraduate Studies in Mathematics, is largely responsible for the revisions of the mathematics curriculum, specihcally the re- vision which allows freshmen and sophomores to take more advanced courses if they have the ability. Professor Seligman, who took his B.A. at the University of Rochester, did graduate work here at Yale, receiving both an M.A. and Ph.D. He first taught at Princeton University where he notes mathe- maticians seem closer to the physicists than here. ln 1958-1959 he studied and lectured at the Uni- versity of Muenster in Westphalia, Germany, under a Fulbright Lecture Scholarship. Since his return to Yale he has taught such wide-ranging courses as introductory calculus and graduate level modern algebra QMathematics 100j. He has become an au- thority on Lie algebra, which , says Mr. Seligman, has moved in an algebraic direction , although its origin is in geometry. Oh, yes , he adds, It's pro- nounced like 'Lee'g that's what the New Haven papers say. .il -. TALBOT HOWE WATERMAN Talbot Howe Waterman, Zoology Professor, did his undergraduate and graduate work at Harvard University. He then served in the armed forces as a scientific consultant in the Pacific during World War II. He came to Yale in the fall of 1946. His field of research is the orientation of deep sea marine animals and, specifically, the relationships between the eye and orientation. This is primarily basic research as opposed to applied research, but it may eventually have much practical value. His research has been supported by the U. S. Government Oflice of Naval Research for 10 years. At the present time he is studying orientation by polarized light. This line of research may someday give clues to better ways of human orientation under water. Mr. Waterman is an ardent skindiver, and has done much of his underwater research in the Caribbean. Until a few years ago, he used to go to the Caribbean every summer for a type of recreational research. Until last year Mr. Waterman was a resident fellow of Trumbull College. As one of his favorite avocations is music, he used to have students up to play piano duets with him. He had and still has two pianos. He especially enjoys 20th century music, and doesn't really go for classical or romantic music. Feeling he has little time to spare, Mr. Waterman owns no tele- vision, hi-fi, or stereo. He would rather listen to a live concert, even though contemporary music is not often played, or play the music him- self. Another one of his hobbies is collecting graphic art. Again much interested in the contemporary, he has a large collection of pop and op art and sculpture. He still buys and collects, and is aghast at the thought of selling any of his collection. R.M.C. c ..'f. me -.1 .- QQ ,,: ,,q . ig ,151 ,, . . . . ai A , Wi G.B.S. 1 at 5 1 1 4? ' ar s . , 'A is QP ' if J f - fs, Q .Mfg . 'fiilfi 7-3 1XQ 5fT ...Q JOHN M. BLUM Students who have taken History 35 have probably had the oc- casion to visit Mr. John M. Blum in Room 235 of the Hall of Grad- uate Studiesg although he would receive them cordially, rarely is he to be found in l1is office. Yet any Yale student can pick up a copy of the News, and at least once a week Hnd the name of M. Blum printed therein. How can Mr. Blum be so incredibly well-known? This man has gotten himself on so many committees even he cannot re- member them all, nor does he like to. One tries to forget that sort of thing, he says. Yet his activities have ranged from the Board of Directors of The Hotchkiss School to the Advisory Committee on His- tory for the Atomic Energy Commission. Although continually in de- mand by universities all over America, he took time out in 1964 to be Pitt Professor of American History at Cambridge University. A totally different aspect of his life involves membership on the University's Board of Athletic Control: occasionally early risers may see him on the tennis court at 6:30 in the morning. Receiving his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Harvard University, Mr. Blum moved over to M.I.T. where he spent nine enjoyable years teach- ing history. lVhi1e an assistant professor there, he completed his study for the Ph.D. ln 1957 Yale invited him to join its faculty, and now, 111110 years after his appointment Mr. Blum is not o11ly Professor of History, but also Chairman of the department. His specialty is modern American History: his pet project at the moment is the third volume of From the Morgenthal Diaries. ROBERT M. COOK Mr. Robert M. Cook personifies the unexpected. As an Assistant Professor of Sociology, he dresses like a Yale student, yet has served as a defense counselman for Special Court Martials with the United State Marines. The boldly clefted features of his face hinge with an assured confidence in his abilities, but his manner is thoroughly re- laxed, which is all the more amazing if one considers the motorcycle helmet hanging behind his oflice door. After graduating from Rens- selaer with a B.E. in 1956, he married, took up surfing in California and Hawaii, and changed his mind about being an engineer. An avid guitar player, he found that his folk-singing had brought him close to the American people, hence, after leaving the Marines, Mr. Cook de- cided to study sociology at the graduate level. Superior work for his M.A. degree from Princeton gained him a special fellowship for inde- pendent study from the Social Science Research Council. Under the fellowship he spent 1963 studying historical methods with Sigmund Diamond of Columbia University and psychology, political science, and philosophy on his own. In 1964 he received his Ph.D. in sociology. As a result of Diamond's influence, Mr. Cook decided he would use an historical approach in his future teaching posts. Interested in the long term evolution of American society, and spurred on by what Upton Sinclair calls the cry for justice, he traveled to Selma, Alabama, last March. His participation in the pro- test march there has brought him to the conclusion that colleges in general, and Yale in particular, should strive to close the distance be- tween the studies of the classroom and the practical problems of the community. 'I7 E.S.M. J.M.B. EDMUND S. MORGAN The pigeons on the Old Campus don't in- terest me much, but some of the interesting birds I see out at my summer retreat in the White Mountains of New Hampshire do, muttered the short, wiry fellow who bears a striking resem- blance to Governor Bradford of Mayflower fame. 'fHave you spotted any rare species up there? Nooooo, just some beautiful birds. Who would ever have thought that E.S. Morgan, Professor of History, was a bird watcher? Nobody, judging from his prodigious output of literature on the period of American History from 1620 to 1789. Mr. Morgan stands up on the stage in 101 LC and almost moans out his lectures, punctu- ated with long uuuhs and pauses. His delivery is hardly that dreary, for practically every sen- tence he utters causes the class to smile or to roar, a11d the 'fuuuhs are merely pauses to re- capture attention. This world-renowned historian studied under li. Morrison and Perry Miller at Harvard, where he took his B.A. in 1937 and Ph.D. in 19-12. Edmund Morgan has written seven books on American Colonial History, and innumerable non-books , pamphlets, flyers and collections. His most famous is I3iriI1 of the Republic , which is read by practically every college history student. He taught first at Brown for nine years and has been with Yale for the past ten years. ALLEN R. WAGNER The initial impression which Allan R. Wagner, Associate Professor of Psychology, presents to his students is one of intense involvement in his profession. Tall and slim, Mr. Wagner is an imposing figure behind the lectern which he uses while teaching a section of the extremely popular Psychology 10a. His wit and warmth enliven an elo- quent delivery which many listeners have described as amazingly comprehensive and lucid. Educated at the State University of Iowa, Mr. Wagner began his undergraduate study in chemistry, but soon, becoming excited with psychology, decided to make it his life's work. He received all of his degrees from Iowa: B.S. in 1956, M.S. in 1958, and Ph.D. in 1959. Since September, 1959, when he came to Yale, he has been a rising young star in our outstanding Department of Psychology. This year, in addition to teaching the introductory course in experimental psychology, Mr. Wagner has served as faculty supervisor to Psychology 91, the senior research seminar for intensive majors. Professor Wagner deals primarily with learning and motivational processes in infra- human organisms. As with most basic research, he says, our concern may seem con- siderably removed from immediate practical problems. On the other hand there has been considerable fruitful application of basic learning principles to practical questions of behavior modification. He cites the recent appearance of programmed textbooks as an illustrative example. Much of his recent research has been concerned with attentional processes in learning. Among the welter of informative cues available in the environment only certain ones come to have any control over an organism's behavior. I hope to identify the regularities according to which organisms may learn to 'attend to' some stimuli and learn not to 'attend to' others. Included in this work is an attempt to isolate the im- portant neurophysiological correlates of such attentional processes. Mr. Wagner has published about thirty pieces in leading psychological journals. His recently-published book, Reward and Punishment, deals with the learning theory. T.C. THOMAS CAIN The road to Yale began for Thomas Cain, Assistant Professor of English, in a one room schoolhouse in rural Ontario, as one of twenty-two pupils ranging in age from seven to sixteen. After study at Victoria College, and the University of Toronto, where he received his B.A. in 1953, he left for Europe with six hundred dollars to tour the continent. In between lots of art and music he found himself in Morocco during a rebellion and was also trapped in the Russian zone of Vienna. Back in Canada, Mr. Cain returned to Toronto for his M.A. It was here that he became interested in Renaissance literature and did his first teaching, a task which he now admits he performed at first, very incompetentlyn. Refusing a Harvard fellowship, he went to the University of Wisconsin to pursue his interest in Renaissance studies. He devoted an entire year to the study of Renaissance Latin, particularly the works of Erasmus and St. Thomas More, examining the use of ancient rhetorical structures of praise poetry in the work of nature and inventive poets like Spenser and Jonson. Mr. Cain came to Yale in 1959, and he claims to have taught every elementary course in English that Yale offers . During the last two years he has been teachinga course in Spenser, his primary interest. He admits to having occasionally stayed up all night preparing his lectures, and the experience, though terrifying has heightened his in- terestin Spenser and given rise to numerous new ideas. A.R.W R. W. B. LEWIS American Studies, like other area studies programs, is designed for undergraduates who prefer to study culture through its many dimensions, rather than limit them- selves to one particular discipline. R. W. B. Lewis, Professor of English and American Studies, is a leading figure in one of the dimensions of American Studies. His inter- ests center on American literature-a fact evidenced by his books of criticism, The American Adam , The Picaresque Saint and a recently acclaimed volume of essays, Trials of the Word. Mr. Lewis is presently completing a critical book on the American poet Hart Crane. Mr. Lewis is at his best teaching 19th century American literature. He remarks that much 19th century American literature is very relevant to present times. He cites Thoreau's outrage at the conditions of the American Negro and at the Mexican War. He also observes that the best of American literature records contemporary themes for later generations to read. Mr. Lewis received his A.B. degree from Harvard University and earned an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Dur- ing World War II, he served in the Middle East, North Africa, and Italy and was dis- charged with the rank of Major. He has taught at Bennington College, acted as Dean of Studies at the Salzburg Seminar in Aus- tria, lectured at Smith College, and served as resident fellow at Princeton University. His most recent post before coming to Yale in 1959 was Professor of English at Rutgers University. In his first year at Yale, he was visiting Professor of English. His appoint- ment to a full professorship quicklv follow- ed in 1960. STAUGHTON LYND Staughton Lynd, Assistant Professor of History, represents a growing but still small number of American professors making a deep commitment to intellectual activism off campus as well as on campus. Professor Ly11d's activities outside Yale have included work with a settlement house on New York's lower East side, living in a conscien- tious objectors colony in Georgia, Director of a summer Freedom School in Mississippi, and participation in last summer's Washington march protesting U. S. involvement in Vietnam. More recently Mr. Lynd travelled to Hanoi, North Vietnam on a personal and un- authorized peace mission. Although he teaches two undergraduate courses, History 40 and a History 85 seminar, and one graduate course, History 205, Mr. Lynd is probably better known to the greater part of the Yale community through the publicity attending his involvement in the pacifist and civil rights activities. Nonetheless, his credentials as a scholar are fully as impressive as his record of action on timely moral issues. A graduate of Harvard in 1951, he later received his masters degree and doctorate from Columbia. His first book Anti-Federalism in Duch- ess County, New York, which arose from his lNI.A. thesis, was fol- lowed last winter by Non-Violence in America: A Documentary His- tory. ln all facets of his intellectual and moral commitments, Mr. Lynd's strong individualism has caused him to remain independent of strong ties with national organizations. His only permanent affiliation to date is with the Society of Friends, which he joined with his wife in 1962, having been attracted to the Quaker faith by his belief in the doctrine of pacifism. No ivory-tower intellectual, he displays in his relationship with students the same directness and sincerity that marked such public episodes as the march on Washington against the Vietnam war and his refusal in early 1965 to pay that portion of his income tax which under- writes military expenditures. Stating briefly his theory of intellectual responsibility, Mr. Lynd says, I believe that scholarship and social action can and should be combined. R.W.B.l. M.D. BH.. MANUEL DURAN As an undergraduate at the University of Mexico, Manuel Duran, Professor of Romance Languages, lived a life full of adventure. He published four volumes of his own lyric poetry, and he is represented today in many Spanish and Mexican anthologies. Mr. Duran also worked as a translator for the United Nations in New York and at various international conferences. Mr. Duran produced his own radio program after climbing mountains. On one expedition of Popocatepetl, Mexico's famous vol- cano, two of his companions were killed in a fall. Mr. Duran himself was lucky to escape with comparatively minor injuries. Thirty years ago he had to make another escape when he was forced to flee Spain due to Franco's hatred of Mr. Duran's family. After Mr. Duran's undergraduate years at the Univer- sity of Mexico, the French government awarded Mr. Duran a fellowship to study at the Sorbonne in Paris from 1949 to 1951, and the already well-known Spanish poet received his doctorate from Princeton in 1953. Mr. Duran next went to Smith College as an assistant professor. He came to Yale in 1959 to have access to the excellent library and to see if the students were as sharp as the girls at Smith. A full professor since 1964, he is currently Director of Undergraduate Studies in Spanish and also a member of the Latin American Studies Conciliurn. .,, rtlzaiti - . 4 Lia CHARLES E. SCOTT Charles E. Scott, Dean of Berkeley College, leads a double life. Together with his administrative duties, Mr. Scott instructs the Berkeley Seminar in Philosophy 13. Dean Scott approaches this double life from a solid edu- cational background. He completed his undergraduate education at Southern Methodist University. After a year of study at Tubingen University on a Fulbright Scholar- ship, he returned to the United States, earned his doc- torate at Yale and stayed on to become Dean and In- structor. Commenting on the Yale undergraduate, Dean Scott noted that the average student does not recognize the difficulty of clear thinking and cannot respond intensive- ly and reflectively to difficult intellectual problems. The undergraduate experiences a period of dissatisfaction with the easy life and raises some very profound questions. However, he fails to take his dissatisfaction seriously enough and is unwilling to pursue his questions energetic- ally enough to arrive at satisfactory answers. The under- graduate becomes preoccupied with career considera- tions and defines purpose in terms of professional goals. He goes on to lead a successful but ordinary and un- creative life. Dissatisfaction was only a moment briefly experienced but never utilized. The student body might well listen to Dean Scott's criticism. KARL M. WAAGE Whether trekking through Colorado, or finishing a manuscript in the shadow of the Peabody Mu- seum's plodding brontosaurus, Karl M. Waage, As- sociate Professor of Geology, finds much to challenge him in his job or as Research Geologist. As a teacher, he deals mostly with graduate students, yet on many occasions he has guided skilled undergraduates in their geologic researches. During the summer months he is off in the hills of the Dakotas, exploring, log- ging, tracing, mapping, doing all he can to gather and categorize a myriad of facts. Later when he returns to Yale, he attacks the prodigious task of interpret- ing his materials. Finally, during the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth hours of his day, he fulfills his job as Curator of Invertebrate Paleontology at the Peabody Museum. Residing in Hamden, Professor Waage pursues fishing and pastels in more relaxed moods. His pri- mary interest, however, is his profession. His mind is continuously active, as his overflowing desk and numerous journals indicate. Working for the U.S. Geological Survey, he has produced from his findings in the Western United States such bulletins as Strati- graphy of the Inyan Kara Group in the Black Hills, and the Dakota Group in Northern Front Range Foothills, Colorado. His self-prepared photographs, charts, and maps combine with a lucid structure to make his materials superior Government journals. Professor Waage's future plans involve research 011 the continental sea which covered the Western Interior during the Cretaceous Period. Averaging no more than 100 feet in depth, this sea once ex- tended from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Ocean and has left behind many unsolved problems con- cerning tides, currents, life restrictions, and sea bot- tom conditions. JOHN HERSEY Outside Yale John Hersey is probably best known as the author of Hiroshima or one of ten other books which he has written since 1942. At Yale, and especially at Pierson College, he is becoming in- creasingly known as an active master with his own distinctive ideas about what Yale's colleges should be. Of his role at Pierson Mr. Hersey says, I want what I do to become my r6le. Thus far, in his first year at Yale, what Mr. Hersey has done is to meet and dine with all Pier- son residents in small groups, to attend many college sports and social events, and to encourage communication between undergraduates and graduates by offering rooms vacated during the year to grad students. Mr. Hersey himself has long been active in public affairs. Since the war he has served on school committees, worked with citizens' study groups in public education, and campaigned twice for Adlai Steven- son. During this time he has been primarily engaged in writing fiction, a career which he began in 1942 with Men on Bataan and has since followed continuously at a pace of a book every few years. After three novels he won a Pulitzer for fiction in 1945. His novels include Into the Valley fl943j, A Bell for Adano Ql944j, Hiroshima fl946j, The Wall fl950j, The War Lover fl959j, The Child Buyer Ql960j, and White Lotus fl965l. His writing career began at Yale in the mid '30s when he wrote music criticism and a football column for the NEWS. Prior to Yale he prepared at the Hotchkiss School, and after graduation from Yale in 1936, he studied for a year on a Mellon Fellowship at Clare College, Cambridge. Mr. Hersey remarks on the differences between Yale in the '30s and Yale today: The intellectual force on life is much stronger now than it was when I was at college. Although he was himself in a 'vivid' class, including Jonathan Bingham, Stuart Alsop, Brehndan Bill, and August Heckscher, he thinks all the students seem more 'vivid' today. K.M.W. .4-nu g si RICHARD A. GOLDSBY J.C.N. JUNE C. NASH The typical layman's association of anthropology with the stones and bones of archeology is an unfortunate and misleading impression, feels June C. Nash, Assistant Professor of Anthro- pology. To her, anthropology is much more: it is the analysis of contemporary community social structures in general and com- munity participation in rituals and customs in particular. Within her field Mrs. Nash specializes in the study of Latin American Indian cultures, especially the Central American Mayan cultures. Currently she is investigating the social relations and activities of the inhabitants of Tzo'ontahal, a small town located in the Mexican state of Chiapis. She is also interested in the social an- thropology of Burma, but, due to the difficulties encountered in obtaining a visa, she has not been able to do research in the field. Although anthropology has traditionally dealt chiefly with primi- tive societies, Mrs. Nash feels that this emphasis will of necessity have to pass in the future because the primitives are increas- ingly becoming members of our societies. While an undergraduate at Barnard College, Mrs. Nash be- came interested in anthropology from summer service with a Friends' mission in Mexico. She went on to the University of Chicago for her M.A. and Ph.D., and following a brief period of teaching in Chicago, she joined the Yale faculty in September 1964. R.A.G. Nothing is too good for Yale men! is the enthusiastic assertion of Richard A. Goldsby, Visiting Lecturer in Biology. Many aspects of Yale College have impressed Dr. Goldsby: he cites the individualism of students and the regard which the faculty has for the intelligence and responsibility of students. Dr. Goldsby, however, is not in sympathy with the emphasis undergraduates place on grades. Unfortunately, he observed, students have been conditioned to a strong grade orientation, almost like animals receiving rewards in a Skinner box. Instead of trying to get the overall scheme of what a lecturer says, too many students try only to dope out which details will be on the test. Dr. Goldsby impresses students and colleagues attending his lectures as a highly competent biochemist and a very casual and con- genial person. He is thoroughly acquainted with his subject, yet his lectures don't bog down on technicalities. When he does treat a minor point, he will frequently remark, Now don't copy this down. This is for educational purposes only. Dr. Goldsby still manages to maintain interest by drawing ironic parallels between such incongruous subjects as cells and political candidates. Dr. Goldsby comes from Kansas City, where in 1957 he received his B.A. from the University of Kansas. In 1961 he obtained his Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of California. As an undergraduate at Kansas, he was very active in student politics. Dr. Goldsby, as a visiting lecturer, is on leave from his regular work with the Dupont Corpora- tion in Wilmington, Delaware. Besides his scientific duties, he takes an active role in the civil rights movement. ::' -L L- - 22 FZ. :QM PEW, THE COLLEG , an W ,D-.v 'lgkfvf o M5'fA51f if,f 5? 1 ,. E 1 ani: 1 1 .. m111T1Y1g'ml 'l,mul?Wl'T I EF'TT'll'?g-1 ' 57 E X 2 1 Evil El 'ml'lM5 'l7'E'i'l'll 1 l P i 1 3 5 1 I 71 1 1 5 ,E 5 ,E 3 I EM , 3 5 K 5 1 211,111,115 g 'xl E l 3 1 E if H1 5 5 5 5 i 5 65,55 E 51' 1' ll 3 11? 5 ii' l 5 ,1 'g 2 , 1 1 'il 1 l 1i, 15' lE,1igl,Y1?1? sl 2115 l 5 ZS St 55,1 1525 gl gl? 55 lg 1 1 l I 1' gs lil? li i li 11 1,11 152, 1 1 E 551. 131,11 5 X M 5 1 1 1 Wai 11 . I1 5 ' 3 1 Q , , , E H 12. 311,111,113 .1 , 1111 115,51 il 1 li 1 11. ,1111,,1 5,11 ,1 g11?.1 g 1 1115.15 2' Egg ll l 1 51 Silflifllliiihggl 15,85 1 El 1 . 1 will 11 li 1. 1 I 5 1 K W Z! 5 Ei 1 iii? 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I S 1 his A 5 1i 1 E l 2 5 2 i ' 1 l i 1 l gal i1g,2!?f1r E311 ,EZ 1 1 2 , 1 , 1 if , 1 1 li 11 I ,X l I 3 'i l 15'1!l. 11' 1 5 E l if ' 1 S E is 1 5 E li l E l El f 5 S! i l 1 El 1 gg i 1 3215 15 E51 E 2 5 1 11 l 1 1 1 K1 E Eli l E E 1 Y 1 ' 1 5 V it 1 l Q5 5 , g l 1 l Z Q 5 l, '1 ,H 5 1 l 1 E 1 1 M r:1l,..h- W 'fe' ...,, 15 E ' 5 E15 S M: ...ML .aww MK 1 ,'LZl TE' 5 l l . :-., 1 1, E. ?3'T-QT W' 5 , ... 5 . .1...1,,., 5 1 5 , I 52 , 1 1 LM, vm .H H I 1 'WW ' am.. 15 5 Z if -1 2 1 s 1 El ,E MASTER: 15? Charles A. Walker I t tl '1 gp DEAN: Charles E. Scott GRADUATE ASSISTANTS: Iames R. Bettman Q Peter M. Briggs Richard H. Davis COLLEGE AIDES: 1966-John G. Abbott, Co-Chief Aide Richard C. Green, Co-Chief Aide Guy Gran, Librarian 1967-Michael A. Ahern Clifford D. Allo Charles W. Carter, jr. Jorge I. Dominguez John M. Edwards, Jr. 1968-John F. Breglio Brian E. Comstock Myron G. Danow Howard O. Hunter, III Charles H. Johnson, MASTER'S ADVISORY COUNCIL: Hugh M. Jones, Chairman Charles W. Carter, jr., Secretary Charles Stuckey, Secretary T. Kennedy Helm, '68 R. E. Beach, '69 Jonathan Hoffman, '69 SOCIAL COMMITTEE: James M. Hoak, '66, Co-Chairman CharlesH Iohnson Ir '68 Co Chair ' 1 M -x . s ' yn' john M. Edwards, Jr., '67, Secretary Richard C. Green, '66, Secretary HIGH STREET HERALD: Frank W. Clifford, '67, Editor Norman M. Aaronson, '68, Associate Editor SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD REPRESENTATIVE: Richard H. Barry CLASS COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE: Hugh M. Jones BANNER COLLEGE EDITOR: George Lazarus BANNER COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHER: Peter Koster an BERKELEY COLLEGE CLASS OF '66 Berkeley College, stretching from the sound and traflic of urban life on Elm Street to the pastoral tranquility of Wall Street, might well have a split personality. Fortunately, the anodyne of brotherhood and an underground tunnel have brought the two halves together. Unknown to all outsiders, within the walls of Berkeley, one finds community and a special pride in belonging to the college known to most others only as the pathway to Strathcona or Commons Qexcept after 7:30 each eveningj. Our sophomore year there were rumors that Berkeley hoped to merge with Calhoun flargly due to our ambiguous showing in the Tyng Cup competitionj and would call itself the West Wing. Since then, however, such rumors have died and revival has set in. It was inevitable that it should. No other college is entertained gratis each spring by open air concerts and hard-fought touch football games, no other col- lege entertains another as Berkeley's south court does Calhoun at least four nights each week. The two courts look down on cross-campus festivities like Roman citizens, and the sense of their aristocracy links them. There is, of course, friendly rivalry be- tween the courts. When the college bought just one Christmas tree two years ago and put it in the south court, the north was understandably hurt. The tree made twenty-four round trips before the counting stopped, with only minor injuries. Berkeley learned from its mistake and had a tree, complete with lights, for each court the next year. Mostly, though, these have been years of change. We were the first to get our own language lab, which made all freshmen happy, regardless of race, creed, or college. We were also the first to lose it, bit by bit. There were innovations in the social program-some good and some not so good. The colored lights first seen last year created a healthy stir in spirit and were carried over to this year. Enthusiasm greeted the Dixieland band playing before dinner on big week- ends. On the other side of the ledger, many Berkeley- ites were embarrassed and confused by further schiz- ophrenic tendencies in their divided collegeg that which said Gents during the week read Ladies on Saturday night. As usual, controversy raged over the social pro- gram. The largest occurred this year when the High Street Herald reported that the dance Saturday night of Harvard weekend would be a black-tie affair. Argument shot around the college and ad-hoc com- mittees were organized to investigate. The fury sub- sided when it was learned that the report was errone- ous and that, like earlier dances, all we needed to wear was a coat and tie Qkept in the coat room as reported by Newsweekj. The argument over fast vs. slow dances reached such a pitch that finally an election was held. There was general amazement when the results showed 40? of the college actually preferred slow dances. But it was all taken in the spirit of good fun. The excellence of our dining hall, ,M xi 5 qw' K Sf, fig . 'X-.NAXQX-inn- Y CLASS OF 1966, BERKELEY COLLEGE with Miss Harper and Peg directing things, still re- mains beyond dispute. Our selection of jams in the morning and the effort which went into making big weekends special ones were both unequaled. As up- perclassmen, our memories shortened with age, we could not understand why the lines in Berkeley seem- ed so perpetually long, especially on bad weather days, and whose faces they were which kept us so far from the kitchen. It was cause for a universal chorus of groans and curses. Q My God, a line this long?-at this hour? It's the damn freshmenluj It was small consolation that the French Circle gave us the honor of holding their dinners at Berkeley. Meals, though, were always too short, and the conversations after- wards ended too quickly. The closing of the dining hall each night usually failed to suppress the communicative powers of all the sons of the good Bishop, and many found the library quiet enough to provide an adequate forum and a docile audience. Attempts were made, of course, to use a whisper, but that was a lost art. There were whispers capable of penetrating the thickest book or the deepest concentration, though not loud enough to be understood. At twelve o'clock, upon the stealthy entrance of Mr. Mullen, there was the dutiful retreat to that haven of luxury-the Red Room. Though some disclaim knowledge that it ex- ists, it was often the scene of skillful and ruthless jockeying for chairs. Those who were caught asleep above at twelve o'clock entered the room cautiously. Their eyes pierced the smoke and might catch a glimpse of Falco Harlani but of no place to sit. A standing joke among library afficionados was that three weeks earlier one of the invisible librarians was seen in the vicinity of the cage but that the rumor had been denied. It was also a standing joke that once, at four in the morning, a sophomore had thought it funny and laughed. One of the happier events during our short but glorious years at Berkeley took place in the tightly- locked pool room. The marble slate which leaned for so long against the wall was formed into a bil- liard table. All those who were hardy enough or needed the exercise walked to the guard's office in search of the key, made their way to the pool room, and repeated the ordeal when they had finished. The Bishop's miter, the symbol of authority and leadership in Berkeley continued to rest on the pate of Master Walker, with the able Dean Scott on his gospel side. It was perhaps the informal and relaxed tone imparted by them which unified the college more than anything else. It was an informality im- ported from Texas, the state from which the master hailed. Although Dean Scott came originally from an Indian territory to the north, he served an apprentice- ship in Texas ways in his college days. Mrs. B. and Mrs. A. were, as usual, the indispensable mainstays of the office. Reflecting no new trend, student-fellow relations stayed settled in a state of peaceful co-existence. Formal intellectual life at Berkeley has still not got- ten its health. College seminars, attended enthusi- astically by sophomores, are unheard of afterwards. The Commonplace Society postponed all meetings until after the football season. This may have seemed like a gap to some and was the subject of discussion during the year, but life continued as usual. Strengthened by our experience at Berkeley, we push through to the famed destinies that await us. Light of heart and full of purpose, we bear the trust of the Bishop into the hard world seen growling through the arch. DICK GLEEN OB ERVATION S N STUDENTS Observingthe reactions ot students to Berkeley College is an interesting process. The reactions are as variable and unpredictable as a Yale-Harvard la- crosse game, but they are always interesting. There are the lively students, who throw them- selves into the athletic contests or the social program or dramatics with great good will and surprising amounts of talent. In their innocence, they attempt too much and then go ahead and do it, giving us the pleasure of a winning team or a successful dance or a good play or some good music. I fully expect one of these years to have our Berkeley Players propose a production in our dining hall of Ben Hur , com- plete with chariot race, and I am quite prepared to seek house-broken horses with the necessary acting ability. There are the talkative students, whose contribu- tions to the college are semantic. Sometimes they seem to talk interminably, but some of them elevate the level of conversation at meals and in bull sessions, and some of their talk results in constructive sugges- tions. Then there are the actors, the Walter Mittys of Berkeley College, who walk through roles set out by themselves or their peers. It is curious to see some of the conflicts between the role played and the true nature of a student. The cool, suave type played by a student who wouldnlt want anyone to know that he has a social conscience or that he enjoys his studies is far from uncommon, as is the high-ranking student who works very hard at his studies and also works very hard to create an impression that he never studies. And there are the inert ones, who give the impres7 sion that Berkeley College is a place to sleep and eat and Yale College a place to spend four pleasant years with a minimum show of interest and enthusiasm. Closer observation reveals that some of them are actu- ally quite sensitive men who find simply that they don't need a hectic schedule in order to be fulfilled. There are other types, too, some desirable and some not. The interesting thing about all of this, however, is that there is a great variety in the re- actions of students to Berkeley College and that any one student Hits from type to type, sometimes slowly and sometimes rapidly. The variety in type and in time is a healthy thing. The students I worry about are the ones who are consistent to the point of being rigid, missing the educational value of a few cycles of change in attitudes. CHARLES A. WALKER, MASTER 1 I mls w . THIS YEAR AT BERKELEY I recall reading from a published remembrance of Yale by someone in the Class of 1870 or there- abouts. He described the time he spent here as carefree, irresponsible, charming, mildly sensuous, slightly reflective, gentlemanly, graceful in an adolescent manner, certainly not too serious, and never marked by concerns that disturbed personal equilibrium. His were days of roses if not of wine in a time before college education lost its innocence and Yale students lost their sense of restrictive bliss. His mood and perspective, I am afraid, would be singularly inappropriate for a description of this year at Berkeley College. The difference is not, hopefully, that students now do not change toward manhood in a human way. This gentleman from the past, however, re- membered changing in a relaxed atmosphere: weekends were pleasant when a group of chums, as he called them, could walk leisurely to East Rock or Light House Point or, on a par- ticularly splendid Sunday, to Sleeping Giant. We will not remember this year, as chronicled and crystallized in this book, as leisurely, and most of us will not recall the multitudinous changes that took place in us in the soft light of cherished Sabbaths and sentimental journies. Many of us have jerked and jogged through assignments and pressures. We have gasped at moments of respite, patched up wounds, and prepared for the next battle. We have been confused by endless chal- lenges, and nearly overwhelmed by competition. Some of us have glimpsed excellence and tasted momentary competence. There have been times of hope and exhilaration and love. But whatever happened came in a setting of extraordinary am- bition and drive. We have not been gentled here. But we have changed, and to the extent that all of this has occurred to us in Berkeley, the college is imprinted in us as a place of importance, well worth remembering with both pleasure and pain. CHARLES E. SCOTT, DEAN CLASS OF '67 The Berkeley Class of '67 has filtered into many facets of the university. Some students have chosen to indulge in traditional activities while others have brought the school up to date by starting new activities. On the conventional side, the class is well rep- resented on varsity athletic teams. The swimming team employs the valuable services of Doug Ken- nedy, Mike Ahern and Jerry Finch. Rick John- son is a starter and Leighton Longhi is a valuable reserve on the basketball team. Paul NVard is a regular on the soccer team. Springtime finds .lack NValtz at the top of the tennis ladder. Creativity in the line of sports was witnessed this year with the beginning of the Yale Judo Club. The Club owes a good deal to Til Kreiling who was instru- mental in bringing it into existence. jim McIl- vain must be considered a true member of the avant-guarde for his skydiving and motorcycle Jumping. M The juniors have achieved equal notoriety in other fields. Academic honors should be bestowed on many at graduation with Ted Dushane vying for a top spot in the class of '67. The academic record of many is partially due to the example of grinding and perseverance set for us by Coles Phinizy, who some claim actually resides perma- nently in the library. Special talents have been divided equitably among various publications. Bob Miller lends his subtle and refined humor to the Yale Record in the form of cartoons or in scholarly ridicule such as the Rock 'n Roll article. The writing skill of Frank Clifford is evidenced in the Daily News. Yale Banner benefits from the hard work of George Lazarus. Another dimension of the class is music. In this field a Berkeley-Cal- houn coalition succeeded in forming a Baroque and Classical music group. Peter Acly plays the recorder for this group while Ken Brezeale is an accomplished organist who also performs with the ensemble. The society page for the class reads like most with a few possible exceptions. A trend toward centralization and bigness in expressed by the fraternal brotherhood of the Punt Club, whose activities, though somewhat subdued, are legion. We seem to monopolize fraternity leadership, with Bob Lilly, President of Beta, and Date Og- den, President of DKE, drawn from our number. Originality in the social category was expressed by Messrs. McCaffrey, Bartholow and Knight, who indulged in a sociable all-nighter. Thus, when we were not on the road, we took our place in the community called Berkeley Col- lege. PAUL WARD CLASS OF '68 Members of Berkeley's sophomore class have been active in diverse university activities. Our class blended athletes, singers, and organization men in balanced measure. Last fall saw Rich Vorpe in the Bowl aiding the football team, while track fans in Coxe Cage during the winter season observed Duke Savage and Kim Jessup exhibiting their power and speed. Active involvement by jay Feldman, Tom Gerety, and Terry McClymonds helped make the Civil Rights Council one of the most worthwhile groups on campus. Felix Downes-Thomas pre- sided as secretary of the African Students' Union. J. Feldmar1, Harold Chesnin, and jim Wright worked for WYBCQ and jfs efforts were rewarded during the year as he was promoted to the office of News Director. In keeping with Yale's famous singing tradi- tion, our class was probably most widely repre- sented in choral groups. Tom Colwell sang with the Bakerys Dozen, as did Charles Johnson with the Duke's Men. Spizzwink concerts were en- riched by Rink Miller's voice. Both Colwell and Miller were active members of the University Glee Club, under the directiontof Fenno Heath, and travelled on its wide-ranging tours. Paul Knutsen sang for the Apollo Glee Club, under the direction of fellow Berkeleyite Qclass of '66j Don Barnum. Sophomore year found our class showing mark- edly increased interest in activities within the college. Charles johnson and Kennedy Helm took office as sophomore representatives to the Berke- ley Master's Advisory Council. Ron Beyma and Dennis Cordell found rehearsal time to partici- pate in some of the Berkeley Players' extravagan- zas, presented on Harvard, Prom, and College Weekends. Charles johnson was also co-chairman of the active social committee. This group acted as producer and planner of football weekend parties, dixieland concerts, and infamous mid- winter dances. It was ably assisted by Rob Stoller, R. Lefcourt, Woody Hunter, N. Aaronson, Tom Colwell, jay Feldman, and B. Comstock. Our class, in its first year of residence in the College, thus contributed its energies to an in- creasing range of activities. As we lived together, we became more cohesive as a group, and also took a greater part in outside affairs. CHARLES JOHNSON BERKELEY A BASKETBALL The Berkeley A basketball team opened its 1966 season in February with a fine chance for first place honors. After the unaccountable loss of the final games of the '65 season, this year's captain, Peter Kornblum, scheduled a number of scrimmages be- fore the first encounter with Davenport. The scrim- mages paid off in the Davenport game, as Berkeley coasted to a comfortable victory. Seniors Jim Howard and Jim Groninger provided Berkeley with experience, muscle, and speed. A large number of juniors added an impressive measure of depth to the well-balanced and eager Berkeley squad. BERKELEY BASEBALL The Berkeley nine returned from Spring vacation last year and found themselves without pitchers or catchers. Captain Charles Griflis's slick infield, how- ever, and Bucky Vaughn's timely stick work, added respectability to the Birds' early efforts. With the semi-legal recruitment of Bob Wood and Rich Green, varsity battery mates, the Birds became an overnight threat. Berkeley ended with a l-1-3 record. The last game, a tie with Timothy Dwight, was highlighted by Dave McCaffrey's earth-shattering, last-inning homerun. BERKELEY FOOTBALL After a shaky start which saw the Birds win their first two games, things returned to normal. The gridsters proceded to lose their remaining four con- tests decisively. Boasting the worst team in college football, the Birds named Bob Lilley and Gib Harris their most unvaluable players and fired Coach Rich Bell and Captain Jim Hedlund for trying to pro- duce a winning ball club. Next year's edition of the Birds should be just as bad, if not worse. Feiss' ,,- , g, if , . t . eg M5411 5,5 9 K t .f f g Q 1 I A 4' BERKELEY HOCKEY The returning nucleus of last year's hockey team has been fortified by several new standouts. Heading the list of returning players is last year's captain, Gerry Doyle. He is joined at defense by Bill Hazard and Sam Madiera. Til Kreiling returns for his third year in the goal. Under the leadership of Captain Charles Carter, The Birds have amassed 23 goals to the opponents' l4, compiling a 3-3-0 record. High- lights include 9-l over Branford, 6-0 over Trumbull fKreiling's first shutoutj , and a 5-4 loss to league- leading Saybrook. BERKELEY SQUASH Bolstered by the addition of two faculty members and other promising players, the squash team looked forward to a good season. These new additions to the team made up for the loss of three of the top four players from last year's 8-3 squad. Inexperience hurt at first, but, as the season progressed, the team grew stronger. Two early losses, however, came at the hands of league powerhouses, Davenport and Pierson. BERKELEY BOWLING The Berkeley Bowling team is, in one word, ter- rific. In the inaugural intercollegiate season last year, the Birds tied for second place in the North League with a record of 22-ll. This year, after losing the opening game to Morse, Berkeley won its next eleven straight games and led the league with four of the eleven matches played. Hugh Jones led the team and the University with a 198 league average. Cap- tain John Abbott, Bob Shevlin, and john King com- pleted the top four with a 158 average in league play. The team as a whole averaged 163, the second highest in the league. BERKELEY DEBATE The Berkeley Debating Society was represented by at least one member from each class. Directed by Peter Briggs, Berkeley's Graduate Assistant, the team compiled an impressive 4-0 record by Christmas vacation. Bull sessions with Berkeley Fellows and Dean Scott provided some good ideas, as did the research required for each debate. Ill . A A I A MASTER: George A. Schrader DEAN: Michael H. Cowan RESIDENT FELLOXVS: David Carr -Iohn M. Cook YVilton Fowler .john Rodgers Peter Seulthorpe GRADUATE FELLOIVS: David A. Brownlee Bruce H. Eberle Thomas XV. Luekey Fred A. Nelson CHIEF AIDE: IVillian1 C. Knittel CHIEF LIBRARIAN: Hynrieh XV. XX'ieschl1oll' COORDINATOR OI COUNCIL PROGRAM: Dick P. Allen CHIEF PRINTER: David D. X'Vhiteley ATHLETIC AIDE: Michael R. Rhodes EDITOR OF TOWER 13U1.l.E'I'lN: Allen E. Meyer SNACK BAR MANAGER: Christopher Beutler SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE AIDES: Henry N. Christensen, Gilbert E. Cildea, joe D. Maw H. Alexis Moser Henry I. Zaleski, Ir. OFFICERS OF THE BRANFORD COLLEGE COUNCIL: Pr1'sidf'21I.' Dick P. Allen S!fCTf?fI17'j',' Hynrich IV. XViesehhoI'I TTt'II.9Il7'f'T,' -Iohn YV. Arniiger, Jr. Sfzrzkzl CvllIlIT?IIf'?lf Thomas IV. Holzen Iellrey P. Koplan SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE BRANFORD COLLEGE COUNCIL: Christopher Beutler Russell S. Dilley Thomas P. Hl1lIlIJlIl'C5'. II Henry M. XVeil YVilliam C. Knittel JUNIOR MEMBERS OE THE BRANEORD COUNCIL: Alan E. London james F. Orme, -Ir. David K. Storrs john Warren SOPHOMORE MEMBERS OF THE BRANFORD COUNCIL: Harold Gabriel Phillip Huber, jr. Roy Ryan joseph X'Vard FRESHMAN MEMBERS OF THE BRANFORD COUNCIL: Charles A. Arinbrust Todd Everett Ion Kastendieck Paul McAuliffe BANNER BRANFORD COLLEGE EDITOR: Donald K. IViest, BANNER COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Timothy KI. XVollaeger Harold lNIanciusi-Ungaro BRA FORD CCLLEGE What is a college at Yale? A set of buildings, a collection of people, and an idea. In many respects it is the idea which is most important but frequently least clear. During most of the thirty odd years of their brief history, the attitude of students, faculty and administration toward the colleges has been one of ambivalence. The most heartening change I have observed during the past few years is the surpassing of this am- bivalence where it counts most, namely in the minds of the undergrad- uates. Why has the recognition come so late and why by the undergraduate members? As long as a college could be viewed by students as primarily an institution for making their lives more comfortable and secure, stu- dents were encouraged to be dependent and passive in their re- sponse. Hostility toward the colleges may well have been the natural protest against a well intentioned but stifling paternalism. If my observa- tion is correct, many of the efforts to make the college system work were bound to fail precisely because they occasioned apathy and indifference on the part of students. This pattern of redoubled effort and increased student resistance could be broken only by the development of a new self-consciousness on the part of students-and that is what has now ha pened. pFor years the Branford Council was simply a '4Master's Advisory Council , taking practically no initiative except in the planning of dances. This has now completely changed. The Council has assumed virtually complete responsibility for student life within the college. The council members realize that to a very considerable degree they can make of the college what they want to make of it. There will, of course, always be a considerable area where the initiative must come from the Master and Fellows, particularly in the educational life of the college. As I see it, however, the realization of any valid ideal for the colleges must depend increasingly on the energy and imagination of the undergraduate members. The future of the colleges at this point is, I believe, rosy indeed-especially if we can soon add several colleges for Women. -George A. Schrader, Master The residential college's major handicap is not its undernourished budget, it four-man triples, its institutional cooking, or too little contact between students and Fellows. The colleges' most pressing problem- and the cause of many of the other problems-is its lack of an experi- menting spirit. Too often, the residential college is afraid of its own possibilities. It is afraid of failure. It fears even more a reputation for failing. And in its timidity, it abandons after only one try many an experiment -a student-Fellow luncheon table, an evening of play-reading, a pre- medical forum-that might well succeed on a second or third or fourth attempt. Can we teach it that almost all significant success is based on creative failures-experiments in whose negative results one finds lessons for positive action? It is afraid of minorities. It confuses monolithic participation with democratic process and calls unsuccessful any activity that does not attract a majority of its members. It plans the huge dance rather than the in- timate discussion-dinner. It looks for the one All-Purpose Teacher rather than for his shyer and equally humane colleagues. It finds quantity easy to organize, quality too elusive to be worth the effort. Can we teach it that the most creative community consists in the competition, conflict, self-direction and co-operation of significant minorities? I do not write a description of Branford or of any other residential college. I write a jeremiad to the hell in all of them. In their best features I find a heaven of signihcant communication and lively experi- mentation. I am increasingly heartened by the voices in the Yale wilder- ness who cry that the college system should not be an edenic garden, a timorous virgin or a fragile butterfly, afraid to lose an integrity, an individuality, a beauty it has never defined and never tested. At its best, the college should be like the gargoyles that lurk under the arches of Branfordls courtyard and scale the rough out-croppings of Harkness Tower-each knotted in a search both introspective and ironic, both serious and sly. -Michael H. Cowan, Dean BRANFORD COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Scene: The Branford Dining Hall. Two oddly dissimilar students are drinking lukewarm coffee. They are GOLIATH, a philistine and SAMSON REJUVENISTES, an ardent upholder of the judeo-Christian tradition. GOL: SAM: GOL: SAM: GOL: SAM: Dammit! Didja hear? Three Whole pro- ductions this year, plus a reading from some guy named Thurber, that's what the Branford Dramat's doing. Anything else and we won't have time for gross mixers. Ah, Goliath, my son, didst thou not see the fine production of him by e.e. cum- mings with Tom Gillooly and Roger Shoemaker? Wilt thou not attend Henry Weil's production of lllary, Ma1'y or rush to aid in planning the musical extrava- ganza Guys and Dolls? Verily thou aft mocking a thing which has brought honor and pleasure to our college. Mock not, that ye be not mocked. QSomewhat taken abackj Well, maybe you're right, but one thing's gotta stop: those fiddles or flutes or God knows what in the Branford-Pierson Concert Series. Last Sunday I broke my amp trying to drown them out! Dost thou not realize, oh poor wandering one, the necessity of music? Verily, our souls must be nourished, and who can do a better job of it than Sandy Rothgeb and Fellows Currier and Fink. Let us learn of modern music with brothers Mauceri, Or- lansky, Schutz and Sheckman. Thou canst but admit their music was that of angels and archangels. Well, we can do without that Cruddy Branforld Chorus. It wasn't enough that they made me sick at the Christmas Din- ner, but they sing chants in the Chapel when I try to drive my Harley-Davidson through the main gate. Ah, I pray I may show thee the error of thy ways. YVhy, these people know that GOL: SAM GOL SAM GOL SAM one must participate and not merely listen. Do not hold them up to discredit. Why, the Chorus, under Bruce Eberle's direction, is undergoing a rejuvenation, fOn the word Urejuvenationw, SAMSON REJUVENISTES strikes a pose and flexes.j Say, Sam, there was somethin' I wanted to ask you. What the hell is this here Bran- ford Forum. Last night after dinner I was rushing down to the tube and ran right through this Forum. Some nut was talk- ing about things I couldn't understand at all. Why, dost thou not know? The Forum is designed so that the students and faculty may meet and have serious discussions and colloquia. So far we have discussed India, LSD, African art and other subjects. All We need, friend Goliath, is people such as thou to attend and learn. Do you suppose that if I went to this Forum often enough I might learn even to read? Yesterday someone left a copy of the Brzmford Lil at my studly suite, and l'x'e been trying to figure it out, but I can't. Verily, I know not whether reading is be- yond thy limited capacity for knowledge. But be assured that this journal of which you speak is another example of the Bran-c ford Renascence QSAMSON Hexes againj . You know, Sam, I'm not totally out of it. I do look at the pictures in the Tower Bulletin. So Fm good for something around Branford. And, gosh, there've been more pictures and more Bulletins than ever before. Mirabile dictu, thou hast seen the light! Stupor mundi, a philistine healed. Thou art correct. Under editor Allen Meyer the Bulletin is bigger, better and oftener than ever. Thou hast found the way to ap- preciation, my son, and my heart is glad for now thou also may participate in the rejuvenation of Branford. QSAMSON REJUVENISTES Hexes a third time and reveals himself in his true form as BAT- MANQ Geoffrey S. Law BRA FORD COLLEGE SPORTS The Towermen got plenty of fun and exercise on their autumn sports outings, but few Tyng Cup points. As of October 8, Branford had but a single soccer team win to its credit, but during the remainder of the season, the teams clawed their way to better rankings. Captain Ridge White's soccer team led the way with a 3-2 record that earned the booters a South League third place. Fired by the play of Joe Chusid, Warren Gelman, Terry Rodgers, and Bo Riehle in the goal, the soccermen finished the season in grand style. Running out of its famous Temple formation engineered by co-captains Jim Levin and Jef Feibleman and Harvey Berman, the touch football team took fourth place in the league. Injuries and bad luck dogged the tackle football team throughout the season preventing Branford from repeat- ing as intercollege champs. VVhen Kent Willever tore several ligaments, Jim Rubright, '69, took over in line fashion, but the switch still occasioned some difficulty. Another typical incident was when Alexis Moser, a standout at defensive halfback, was hurt by a vicious high-low tackle in the last play of one game. The line was consistently good thanks to co-captains A1 Tuttle and Russ Dilley, Dave Wenner, Lou Ortmayer and Dave Cluchey, but the offense did not score often enough to garner more than a single win 14-6, over Pierson, in a hard-fought but disappointing season that ended with the team at l-3-l and fifth place in the South League. Although the season was by no means over at this writing, definite patterns had been established in most winter sports, and as usual the swimming team co- captains, John Warren and Phil Huber, could not find even two other Branfordites who would swim regularly and were forced to forfeit two of the first three meets and lose the third for lack of depth. The all-senior bowl- ing team led by captain jim Stripling also had depth problems but hoped to improve its 4-ll record later in the season. Despite the undefeated play of Bruce Barnet and Captain Bill Rosbe at the first two positions, the squash team stood at 2-4 with half the season gone. Un- dismayed, Rosbe predicted a winning season with the addition of Todd Everett and Morrison Bump. Bill also served heroically in the nets for Branford's hockey team. On the ice for the first time in his life, his great reactions and desire have been a real asset for a team hit hard by graduation. Co-captains Case Whittemore and aggres- sive Al Tuttle worked hard to get the team well on the road to improvement. An excess of talent was the story of Branford's volley- ball team with such outstanding setters and spikers as captain Hynrich Wieschhoff, Biff Folberth, Dick Allen, Lou Ortmayer, Bob Baker and Robbin Johnson and their success is best described by a 4-l record at this writing. At the beginning of the basketball season, A team co-captains Tom Humphrey and Russ Dilley were en- thusiastic about the tearn's possibilities with some out- standing prospects like Pete Panzarino, up from the freshman team, Pete Bower, Roy Ryan and Mark Soler. With Dilley at the post, veterans Humphrey, Charlie Skubas, Hal Reames, Tim Roble, Mike Yurchesen, and Lou Ortmayer all participated in an expected first game victory and then led the team to a successful season. Tim Wollaeger and Dave VVhitely co-captained the B team and forecast a high finish in the league if enough people consistently came out for games. The baseballers had all but two men back from Bran- ford's intercollege champion squad, and Captain Alexis Moser and his stalwart nine were a good bet to repeat. Tim Roble's softball contingent was squeaked out of the championship a year ago, but looked strong enough to take it this year, and the crew, with six of eight men in- cluding Captain Ridge White and Russ Dilley returning, was also in a position to challenge for the championship. Let us not forget those most informal of Branford sports that provided punting time for all of us . . the pool tables, frequented by sharks Pete Stambler, Don Meier and Dan Smith, the ping pong table with pros Ned Stiefel and Dick Livingston, the courtyard football led by Coach John Armiger and last, but certainly not least, that greatest of spectator sports, the Branford But- tery television set. BRANEORD COLLEGE SOPHOMORES It was with unrestrained delight and faint feel- ings of nostalgia that the Branford Class of 1968 moved its quarters from Wright Hall to Bran- ford this fall, where the image of the reckless freshman had to be replaced by that of the re- served upperclassman. Branford sophomores did their best to fight this stereotype, however. For example, Hank Beukema succeeded in affecting the lives of every resident in his courtyard with the acquisition of a new, deluxe, giant, super, booming MacIntosh amplifier. Steve Shapiro and Sam Martin found a new use for the basement: they opened a weight-lifting department, and proceeded to de- velop muscles to the tune of james Brown and the Stones on the transistor radio. Branford's contribution to the Yale musical scene could hardly have been more outstanding. With the emergence of the Stains, rock-and-roll- dom had a new factor to contend with. Comprised of John Coles, Rich Lander, John Lippincott and Gordon Strickland, the group cut its first record in December. The sophomore contingent of the Branford touch football squad made a fall trek to Vassar only to be overwhelmed by the sharp slants and curves thrown at them by the Cushing House team. Don Ensenat, Geoff Garwick, Gerald Oya- ma and Phil Maechling were continually thrown for losses during the football game, but came back to score points at the mixer that night. The Branford scenery got a new addition in Tom Bermingham, who used the courtyard as his sunbathing area. Dressed in tank suit and sun glasses, Tom appeared whenever the temperature was above 50 degrees. Christmas was a happy time for Ed Hrelec, who got what he wanted- two front teeth he lost after a Prospect Street bicycle accident. The Branford Council '68 got its share of the hisses for its decision to uphold the always un- popular coat-and-tie rule. When, everyone won- dered, would council members Harold Gabriel, Roy Ryan and joe Ward start wearing their ties to meals? There was no question about Phil Hu- ber, however, after he reported that he even wore his tie to meals at home. On the whole, the Branford Class of 1968 rambled through the year with relative ease. As one student put it, The toughest thing was ad- justing to those damn bells at 8 a.m. every morn- ing. After that, it was easy. Jacques R. Leslie BRA F ORD COLLEGE UNIORS Pick a spot somewhere on the road between the Freshman Welcoming Assembly and Gom- mencement, and if your vision is good the Bran- ford junior will come into focus. Although his eye is boldly fixed on a joint beyond 1967, this creature's ears still echo to the conseils of his erstwhile Freshman counselor, perhaps recalling the inspiration of Don McRee or the exemplary conduct of Mike Butterworth. Yet the personality of Branford '67 is very much with us, for the agglomeration of our eighty odd personalities no longer seems arbitrary. The Branford dining hall is a great equali- zer. It is here, over hamburgers and iced tea, that the diverse elements of our class interact. It is here, in the kingdom of Dean Mike Q we can get five at this table! j Cowan, that a Born may meet a Bortner, or a Lieberman may cross swords with a Sirico. Who can forget a mawkishly dressed Doug Schofield discoursing on the joys of flying, or Zissimos Frangopulos' intense explications of unclassical Greek prose? john Mauceri and Bob Silberman frequently soothed the savage breast with flights of musical fancy over light coffee. Dave Storrs was always ready to probe the intri- cacies of the Stock Market, and Bruce Breimer A r fi- ' AL 4. QSM ' Qs if ' 4641 -ij , IW. ' ' - 1,f'r . if ' -- if : ' - .Fa -f5':?5'E:f- K qi., gary? , Q' 55,2 - A . ' if -J ,Lf if 'P ' ' ,.alllV-ii 1 provided the complete spectrum of sports to any- one who could eat a full dinner in five minutes. Sam Manly could readily be persuaded to extol the merits of Louisville, and Andy Ptaszynski might recall his native Zambia with nostalgia. As everyone knows, Branford men maintain a brisk social paceg Monday mornings found Chuck Linn narrating hair-raising trips back from Poughkeepsie, and Bob Van Valkenburgh prais- ing the close telephone link between Branford and a coedls dorm at the University of Wash- ington. Mfhatever the topic of discussion might be, Hank Schutz could probably draw a diagram of it . . . on a napkin. Of course, there was activity outside the dining hall as well. XVarren Gelman, Ray Godfrey and Bob Greenlee tempered Branford's academic image by excelling in varsity sports, and Hal Reames took time out from APO chores to star for the Towermen in intercollege competition, often teaming with Mike Face Leahy. Sam Masters and Victor Ashe brought the political arena into Branford, and Mel Philpott, jack Trowbridge and Dick XVhitten were among those who sang for their supper in the lower dining hall. The Branford buttery became more than just a snack bar, thanks largely to Terry Rodgers and john Mlarren. This, then, is Branford '67, the last class to remember the Master's Beer Party. Keep your eye on that spot, for there is more to come. Michael D. Orlansky BRA FORD CCLLEGE SE IORS You usually know what's going to happen to you at Yale long before it happens. You know how the grades are going to run in a particular courseg you know which courses are worth taking anyway. You know which extra-curricular activi- ties are worthwhile or a waste of time. But no one told us that senior year would be a let down. You don't notice it on the surface-but as grad school acceptances and job offers roll in, apathy sets in. Most guys managed to keep grinding-either you were shooting for Phi Beta fHarvey Berman and Hank Lucas made it by midyearj, or you had messed up your junior year, or you just couldnit shake the habit-but you no longer studied for the sake of subject matter, as it once had been. And nobody studied on weekends, which steadily stretched back to midweek and forward to Monday morning. You couldn't re- member a weekend that Bob Geeseman, Harold Thomas and Dave Monahan didn,t all have dates. Weekends weren't enough, though. Tom Humphrey, the Mole and the Knife were on a road trip every time you looked up, and Henry YVeil and Bob Alcorn had to have set a new all- time flick-out record. Contributing to the let-down was the loss of some of our most creative thinkers and exciting conversationalists who moved off campus, only to be seen at an occasional lunch or breakfast or horror show. Kit Givan, Rich Look and Frank Heintz were married. Ken Coleman and Chuck Moody just decided to save money. Eric Gor- don and Neil Alex never moved back in. Mike Lonergan, Lee Morris, and John Jenks all were married during the school year. Branford was not Branford without Coleman and Heintz around to be unpredictable, and without Civan around to hold seminars after breakfast until Rita and Chris threw us out of the dining hall. The movement out of the college reflects some- thing basic about the college system. Branford- in fact the whole college system-just isn't geared for a senior. A senior is tired of mixers where you dance on a beer covered Hoor and inhale vapor- ized perspiration and try to snow some cheese you'll probably never see again. A senior prob- ably already has a girl and doesn't need the col- lege to introduce him to one or to show him how to entertain one. John Armiger, Tom Holzen and Jeff Koplan, our social committee, seemed to realize this, and they did their best to schedule some more mature forms of social behavior Qlike the black-tie dance Harvard weekendj , but the fact remains that seniors and underclassmen have different tastes and for good reason. And by the 'COMMENTS ON WME READANQ PEi2ioD...j . - .... f 4 1 'f x Zfwlpliviysimli 'Z j 'liiiiilli iw B- it . 'lf- i r ir -.-- . i X . il- 3 BARWON, 'ox .,, V! j Wllllllll' . ' GEORGE ?? 'N L jj! 'A l V 4 W fi Ida ,., lll f RT:-inrsirc THIS HIATUS NEEUED PERIOD OF iwrrzo- 'li NW H, SPEQHON mp SELFAG- f ll C7l64NDizEMl:N'i'! 1 time you're a senior you find yourself eating al- most a meal a day in some other college because therein dwells the other big-shot in your organi- zation, or a couple other guys on the team, or the only other senior in your major, or some fellow spooks. We had our memories. Every class has a set of indelible memories, Qbut I don't mean ones that every class can duplicatej , like the catapult we set up in Humphreyls window freshman year and the campus policeman who wanted to help us assemble it. Every class will remember its riots , its water fights, snowball fights, and touch foot- ball games. But we'll remember, too, the slow death of A. Whitney Griswold and the sudden death of john F. Kennedy. We'll remember being sophomores and wondering what to do with our Harvard week-end dates while the radio played a never-ending Star Spangled Banner . We'll remember the colleges before they had deans, and the dean before he was Mike Cowan. We'll remember Mr. Smith's arrival, how all of a sud- den things got fixed and how we were actually asked if there was anything wrong in our room. And then we'll remember our shock at Mr. Smith's death. We'll remember how Ted Murray declared private war on the pigeons, broke up a protest demonstration, and pulled off a dining hall boy- cott all in less than a year . . . and how Frank Heintz conquered the Rare Book Library on behalf of Collins entryway. We had our own problems, too-marriage, grad school, the service. Seniors are a lot more interested in these things than underclassmen, and we had lots of time to talk about them. We l We l M will XX WN W NX S BAD! W ' H QW sn r 1 W talked at coffee hours where Bodurtha and Barry and Traver held court, and at lunch where Levin, Berman and Gildea perpetually debated the mer- its of Messrs. Chamberlain, Russell and Robert- son. Breakfast Qa rare occasion for most of usj was for politics, and dinner for firming up the details of a road trip. Rooming near each other -twenty-six seniors in one corner of the first courtyard-for the first time since freshman year developed some new friendships and deepened some older ones. If we did anything senior year, we got to know each other. We found ourselves to be a united class long before graduation. We knew each other well and were proud of our company. Still, senior year was a let-down. It wasn't unenjoyable or frustrat- ing, but it didn't bear the excitement and mean- ing that so deeply pervades Yale. The glamor of Yale had exhausted itself. YVe were ready to move -Henry N. Christensen, jr. Cartoons by jeffrey T. McGrath lil ITV MW 3, ,,, -sf-.K Wlfbiissi. ...... N-M., ,,,:fE5- ' T'A ? S'1-3' 'M H A'f'l 'M E E . H fp' .V gg. i . Q an ses 2. -Q st ,E 5 f. S ..,... , ..., ,.,,, ,,. . ,... 2 . 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S 5 If S Eg I Bi gi K . ..... ..,. 2E , . ll' ll 1 ll E S il l! lfl 9 '. ill il MASTER: B. Davie Napier DEAN : Stephen W. Reed RESIDENTIAL FELLOWS: Dieter R. Brill Claude E. Buxton W. Kenneth Cornell Robert A. Dahl Davis P. Harding Shane J. Hunt William Kessen Robert S. Lopez Georges C. May Chester F. Natunewicz Charles T. Prouty Edmund T. Silk William G. Waite Alexander Welsh GRADUATE ASSISTANTS: Richard J. Hart, Jr. Robert G. Irving Walter D. Wagoner, Jr. COLLEGE COUNCIL: Bruce W. Jorgensen, Chairman Thomas McCaffrey, Secretary Russell S. Crawford Edward P. Elliott, II Robert A. Maynes Mark E. Schaefer Richard S. Swingle Miles D. Wichelns Robert A. Callahan Martin A. Rader James M. Saxon Joseph W. England Richard B. Stoner Alexander M. Thompson, III AIDE STAFF: Chief Aide: Miles D. Wichelns Athletic Aide: Russell S. Crawford Library: Mark E. Schaefer Snack Bar: Robert A. Maynes Thomas J. McCaffrey junior Aides: George A. Bermann David C. Coleman Lawrence I. Edge, Jr. Paul M. Longo Thomas J. Maciolek ames E. Roolle Timothy F. Rice sl' , J Sophomore Aides: Allen P. Cox Peter J. Dekom Frank A. Dubmskas Joseph W. England George S. Getman BANNER COLLEGE EDITOR: N. Kurt Barnes BANNER COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHER: John Williams CALHOUN COLLEGE CALHOUN N THE YALE COMMUNITY-- the Class of 1966 Any article attempting to recapture the spirit of the past year in Calhoun almost inevitably tends to reflect an individual point of view. In some ways this is unfortunate, since the many facets of Calhoun college life provide outlets for different interests and dilferent people. A single point of view cannot hope to deal adequately with all of them. There was, however, one com- monly shared experience from which the entire college benefitted, and this was having Mr. and Mrs. Napier in the Master's house. During the course of this second year of Mr. Napier's residence, Calhoun was moved by a new and exciting commitment both to the community at large and to itself as a member of that com- munity. Calhoun gave more than any other col- lege in both the Yale Charities Drive and the Yale Blood Drive, and this positive attitude in community activities was epitomized in the new- ly-instituted Calhoun-Talladega student exchange program. Student interest this past year was marked by a heavy turnout for Calhoun athletic teams, a very active and diversified social pro- gram, the resurgence of groups like the Calhoun Players and the Calhoun Chamber Orchestra. But above all it was expressed in a pride in Calhoun itself and all that it represented. A profound harmony between Master and Col- lege was responsible for this past year's achieve- ments. In an article written in the Calhoun Sup- porter during the early part of the year, Mr. Napier, asking that certain rules be upheld, stated, I believe that I am a reasonable man speaking to reasonable men. This attitude estab- lished the nature of the relationship that was to exist in Calhoun. It was maintained by a maxi- mum of communication between student and Master on all matters by an atmosphere of easy familiarity and commitment to the problem at hand, and a free exchange of ideas was always possible. In personal matters, Mr. Napier proved to be a sympathetic listener and a trusted coun- selor. Master and college came to understand and respect each other in a most fundamental way. The traditional elements of Calhoun life blended in with the new. Jessie continued to rule the dining hall with an iron hand, and anyone who dared to walk into a meal without a tie had to contend with the Irish rebellion singlehand- edly. Chet Natunewicz was still one of us, even though his Latin finals, QHI think they need a challenge . . fp, tended to give a few members of Calhoun some doubts about whose side he was really on. In the dining hall Mr. Somma intro- duced German food and an attractive waitress. The nature and character of a residential col- lege, however, is ultimately derived from the stu- dents living in it. There were those of us like Howard Moffett, Chairman of the Yale Daily News for 1965-66 and recipient of a Clare Fellow- ship, and there were others who left their mark on Calhoun itself. Each member of the gradu- ating class, each in his own way, contributed something of himself to the college over a period of four years, and the Calhoun community as a whole benefitted from it. One inevitably has to mention names. Russ Crawford and Dick Swingle, as social chairmen, withstood the pressures and engineered a highly successful social season. Crif Okie and Calhoun's All-Ivy soccer player, Tom IVilson made the weight room an institution: NVaring Partridge, as Chairman of the Student Laundry, held the price line and supplied Calhoun with sheets and towels, and John Brown kept Calhoun's hand in international affairs. There were many others, and those mentioned merely represent a sample. Calhoun was a common focus for many diver- rssr . . s ' If I 3 'tae' s 'ff' f 2-it '? a I 'iff sf i T as 4 . 'ff Q22 . gffp. -Q Ha- li c, A. th 193 A-,ffl I an lea i gent interests. It encouraged them, fostered them and fused them into a harmonious whole. The Calhoun-Talladega exchange program is an ex- ample of what can be accomplished by a college at a University like Yale. The idea was suggested by Mr. Napier and was approved by the Calhoun Council in an open meeting. To date, three ex- changes between the students at Talladega and Calhoun have taken place, and those who either were not concerned about the problems of south- ern Negro universities, or who had been unable to hnd an outlet for their ideas, participated in this program. It can now be said that the program was a success, and several other colleges are think- ing of following Calhoun's example. This type of constructive involvement indicated of what could be achieved in the area of community activity when a college and its Master are able to take full advantage of each other's resources. Leigh A. Wilson CLASS OF 1967 The junior class of Calhoun College is un- usually close-knit, despite member participation in a variegated group of activities outside the college. Doug Crawford's efforts as Chairman of the 1966 Yale Prom have been felt strongly out- side the confines of Calhoun. Pete Scardino and Dave Pechter work for the admissions office as members of Yale Key and Mark Laidig is chair- man of the 1966 Yale Charities Drive. Due to its intercollege athletic prowess, Cal- houn juniors have not appeared too often in the ranks of varsity teams. Among the exceptions were footballer jim Saxon, baseball's Bill Ste- phens ancl football's manager, Pete Gilkey. . SOUNDS, natural or otherwise, can be heard emanating from every corner of Calhoun at often all too frequent intervals. The string quartet heard each Sunday last year in the common room, has this year swelled to a university-wide or- chestra under the direction of Paul Cacek, presi- dent, John Baron, vice-president, and Bill Krin- sky, treasurer. Others blessed with artistic talent may not be as industrious as Cacek and group: some are members of singing groups. John Gar- van is pitchpipe of the Baker's Dozen, Bill Tift is tour manager for the Bachelors, and Tod Lue- ders is business manager of the Augmented Seven. To Steve Campbell, a member of the Dramat, all the world is not music, but rather a stage. Service activities also claim a goodly share of Calhoun juniors' time and interest. Many are members of the national service fraternity, APO, as Well as Dwight Hall and other voluntary groups. Charlie Corcoran is director of the Dwight Hall Puerto Rican Project, while Tim Timberlake and Tom Morrison held important posts in the U. S. Grant Foundation. Literary activities, as always, have captured and enraptured many 'Houn juniors. Bill Krin- sky is circulation manager of Yale Scientific. Ted Sands heralds each academic year by his work on the Banner. Chris Chapin, member of the Rec- ord, reminds us that we can still laugh, though Mark Trifiin and Bill Roach consider their work, as joint editors of the Political Union's Part of the Left newspaper, no laughing matter . Though not so often as literary as the aforemen- tioned, the Yale Daily News, has a number of ardent supporters. Mlorking as senior editors are George Bermann, John Ford, john Parker, Bob Benard, also drama critic, and Larry Schultz, who is personnel director. The representation of Calhoun College juniors in Yale College activities undoubtedly explains why the college, though small, is MIGHTY. Dennis Jaffe CLASS OF 68 Al Weiner has been receiving hot competition this year from Rich Heesler, who is on his way to a new Yale study-date record. Heesler has often been heard to complain that his roommates' pre- sence ruin his study habits. Unfortunately all of us at Calhoun haven't found a method like Heesler's, but we have found our ways of letting off steam. Varsity tackle Don Houston spends a good percentage of his waking hours chasing around roommates Maclilhiny and Rosenthal. Calhoun sophomores who are members of the football team, are offensive guard Dick McCarthy, linebacker Kevin O'Keefe, quarterback Billy Gales, defensive specialist Tom Schmidt, and managers Joe England and Heesler. Mike Gawel and Dwight Waterman double as cheerleaders and gymnasts. For some others who don't find time for the rigors of varsity athletics, there is the vicarious attraction of the cinema. A record of 67 shows attended was set this semester by the pair Steve Owen and John Rajchman, who was recently seen going to his third class this semester. The fine efforts of John Skrobat at goalie was a great help to Yale's successful soccer team this year. Last yearls freshman basketball captain, Rich Stoner, is also a member of the 'Houn, and this year as a starting guard, Rick's contribution to the team has been very valuable. Numerous other 'Houn sophomores join the effort to maintain Yale athletic supremacy. In track, sprinter and broadjumper, Dick Hermann, only slightly hampered by short breath, bid for a position on Yaleys sprinting squad. Promising middle distance runner Duncan Carmichel and hurdler Charlie Deweese also help out the team. John Anderson and Bob Haar are struggling for positions on Yaleis tennis team, while lanky Gary Uthe gross- outl' Maclilhiny aids the lacrosse team's defense. It is feared that varsity cyclist Bob Gewecke will be unable to find his way back to the 'Houn after his trips which have led him as far as fifty miles from these hallowed halls. His Jekyl and Hyde roommates, the notoriously excitable pair, John Lawrence and Ken Morgan, destroyed their room one fall night in a drunken rage, and Bob's numerous maps and signs were fragmented, much to his dismay. Hefty Bob Trukenbrod, known simply as Truck , is lending his power to the Yale crew, though the prospect of losing some weight doesnlt look too attractive to him. Rich Loomis, Frank Dubinskas, and Al Cox have also been losing weight, and with much more ease than Truck, ever since they were classihed 1-A. I'm sure the other members of the 'Houn sophomore class will join me in congratulating our outstanding 'Hounman brother, Pete Dekom, who recently received the Torch Award for Haming. While one can see that athletics provides a great outlet for many 'Houn sophomores, many other organizations also attract our interests. Rich Loomis and Rick Hart are members of the News. XVYBC has 'Hounmen Corey Rich, John Mayer and Hathway YVatson working for it. Kurt Barnes belongs to the daddy of Yale publications, the Banner, and the Yale Marching Band, along with Phil Weyman and Dick Obermanns. Derrick Shearer and Dave Simms belong to the Record, while Gerry Fierst spends his spare time working for the Dramat. Arney Polinger, Mike Harvell, Carl Nash, and Steve Rosenthal are all members of the APO. Calhounls poet Chuck Stevenson is a contributor to the I.it. Still many others follow the challenging path blazed by the academic Heesler, or follow their own inclinations. john Anderson Master Napier at Christmas party THE CALHOU -TALLADEGA AFFILIATIGN When Calhoun students initiated the Talla- dega-Calhoun program no one was really sure what would come of it, how it would work, or what it would prove. The answers still aren't in, but there are some indications. The consensus at both schools was that the program should be more of an educational nature than anything else. A series of seminars were ar- ranged at the two colleges, always dealing with specific, somewhat academic topics. Leading fa- culty were willingly drafted to lead the programs and preparation often included extensive read- ing. It was a 'think' program, and the common denominator was the class-room. Some were surprised to find how quickly the experience tended to become social as well as academic. HI never enjoyed a week more , ex- claimed one 'Houn Senior after a week in Talla- dega. All the teachers have been delighted to see us, added a girl from Talladega, we felt be- fore we came that they would be too involved in research and in their teaching to take any notice of us. The exchange cut across racial lines, of course, and this fact played a part in the nature of the program. A person asked me how I felt about whites, remarked one Talladegan. This was the first time I had ever been asked this question by a white. But many felt that the more important ex- change was that which centered around an under- standing of the tremendous differences in the two institutions. This isn't like the North, the visitor to Talladega is told, f'Here you say hello to everyone you passf' UNO matter how frus- trating the conditions aref' says one of their art professors, I will not leave until I am able to create a strong department. There are different priorities in the two schools, different styles, and we have much to learn from each other. The 'Houn men who started this thing knew what they were up to. Walter D. Wagoner, Jr. Asst. to Master B. D. Napier ACADEMIC ECONGMIC REPORT OE 1965-66 One can predict with reasonable confidence that Calhoun is in the midst of a very good year. Underemployment still exists, to be sure. On the other side of the coin, our several indices of pro- ductivity and commitment-academic averages, Tyng cup points, and kegs consumed-continue to set new highs. The causes contributing to this happy state of affairs are varied, subtle and diflicult to pin down precisely: differences between the great society and the ordinary one are fractional at best and hard to identify in the middle of things. But if current hunches prove correct, much of the credit surely must go to the uniformly high level of leadership that has been in abundant supply this year in all phases of the college's activities: Mike Straight led the soccer team to another unde- feated seasong Miles Wichelns ran an outstand- ingly successful aide staff's operations, Paul Gacek brought a maestro's touch to bear on the many musical talents in the college: Bill Young breath- ed new life and wit into the Supporter',, and many other captains and chiefs-on Council, Social Committee, and athletic teams-rallied the troops, established a consensus on fun, and made things move. Capping it all, the ebullient spirit and example of Joy-with-Nape shone down on all of our occasions-serious, comical, and mix- tures of both. It has been a long time since all areas of our affairs have been simultaneously so well managed in Calhoun. Balance will still be needed, but with this momentum going for us, who could fail to predict a banner year come June. S. W. Reed, Dean ACTI ITIES Somewhere in Calhoun lurks a group of men known as the 'Houn Debaters'. Dave Spiegel has the responsibility of coordinating topics selected and men speaking. A number of sophomores comprised this year's team, including Ron Richenburg, Dwight Mfaterman and Rich Hamilton, whose performances were only excelled by the topic categories. The de- bate on birth control was especially amusing, as are the majority of the serious topics that are chosen. Though much fame and little fortune have come to the Calhoun S11pportf'r, fame is still accruing. This year's Szlpportrfr was distributed to our affiliate in the sunny South, Talladega Collegeg it has also been distributed to the Archives, and lesser institu- tions in Cambridge. Editors Bill Yound and Leigh XVilson were endowed with prolihc and gifted con- tributors, poets and writers in the persons of Chuck Stevenson, Rick Haggott, Tom Tulloss, and Mike Snarskis. DEAN REED and SPORTS SOCCER: The soccer team took to the Held under the leadership of Mike Straight. VVl1ether through prowess or divine direction of the nobility of the castle, or a combination of both, we conquered the Goths and Georgians of the North, thereby captur- ing four castles, never defeated, conceding but once in league battle. Undaunted, we went on to slay the dragon, Davenport. after battling thrice Hercely. TOUCH FOOTBALL: Certain corporations agrow- ing are very content with being second. The Cal- houn touch football team captured second place. Captain 'Ioe England has implied that he and his team will try harder and hope to surpass the per- formance resulting in a 3-2-0 league record. FOOTBALL: Marshall Craig and Ted Elliot spur- red an anxious group of eleven on to a football record of 2-3-0. Again, the spirit of nobility remained with the Hounmen 'til the end. The season was very impressive, though not victorious. SWIMMING: The winter snows introduced the Hounman Captain Bruce Jorgensen, of the swim- ming team. Bruce had a number of outstanding per- formers who were aiming to surpass the past year's performance of 2-9-0. XVith john Anderson, George Greer, Al XVeiner, Rich Loomis, NVard McFarland. the Houn came through strong. VOLLEYBALL: The volleyball team worked with- out an oflicial leader. The schedule elicited the skill of Hounsman .Iay Stiefel, and others, who through constant struggle, managed to win for the College four games out of eleven. --eff Z K,-'UN-q...l,g5V' W- '-,K-N legit, Q BASEBALL: 'With a poor showing, consisting of no wins and four losses in league competition, the base- ball team managed to save itself somewhat from ridicule by tying the Berkeley team in the Hnal game of the season. YQ --......,,,-q.---q- 51111 MASTER: DEAN: Daniel Merriman Robert R. Porter RESIDENT FELLOW'S: Henry Chauncey, Jr. Michel Philip Harry D. Scammell RESIDENT GRADUATE STUDENT Edward L. Strohbehn, Jr. ARMOUR COUNCIL: AIDES: Robert W. Brundige, jr., '66 Chairman Michael V. Busko, '66 James R. Davis, '66 Douglas A. Eldridge, '66 Peter T. Fortune, '66 Graham M. Clark '67 David Foster, '67 William F. Messinger, '67 Edward S. Mundy, '67 Paul C. Remus, '67 George W. Bush '68 Earl K. Kishida, '68 John R. Manning, '68 Clark T. Randt, Jr., '68 Joseph C. Shevelson, '68 Senior Aide: Ivar Larsen, '66 Librarians: Tull N. Gearreald, Jr., '66 Bert N. Hoff, '66 Athletic Secretary: Michael V. Busko, '66 Aides to the Dean: BANNER BANNER Paul S. Elkin, '66 Thomas W. Porter, '66 John V. Allcott, III '67 johnson C. Anane-Sefah, 67 Bruce F. Brand, '67 David Foster, '67 james G. Manor, -Ir., '67 Christopher M. Wyne, '67 Robert S. Day, Ir., '68 Gary R. Howard, '68 W'illiam B. Ionasson, Ir., 68 Randolph W. Rall, '68 Jerry L. Shulman, '68 Stephen F. Treadgold, '68 COLLEGE EDITOR: Elliot Schulder COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS Pete Nelson, Ted Theodore DAVENPORT CCLLEGE SKETCH Davenport Senior Article SKETCH Davenport junior Article SKETCH Davenport Sophomore Article Intercollege Sports Supremacy D-port Sports . .. SENICR SKETCH Enter Davenport from York Street. Become a Joe Felon. Say hello to Mike and Captain Krivi. Walk on into the courtyard and look around. Some trees that were there a few years ago are gone and smaller ones are growing in their place. There is a strip of worn out grass down the middle of the courtyard, but we do not really mind. It would be nice if it were all lush green, but that worn out grass and those touch football games are something of a symbol of a new spirit that has arisen in Davenport. just glance at the big silver board outside the dining hall. Inside, Molly, Betty, and company are cleaning up and getting ready. Further on, in the kitchen is Mr. Bombriant. He has done a lot of things for us. He must enjoy what he does. Who could forget German Night and the way he turned the dining hall into a Bierstzzbe, or the dinners he arranged for our weekends. Bob Brundige and the Armour Council planned our social schedule, and the bands even showed up. Mardi Gras '66 was a big night. The Dean was in rare form, and Harton Semple treated us to his impression of Lady Godiva, but a horse stepped on his foot. The social schedule for the year was more ex- tensive than ever before. There was a dance or mixer on every home football weekend. YVe ex- perimented with a dinner mixer and it worked pretty well. Friday night of Harvard weekend we had Pearline Gray and the Passengers here, and on Saturday, the Jay Baron Four. We had a lot of special dinners in this dining hall. There was the welcome dinner in the fall, when Master Merriman awarded the Davenport scholarships to Gary Howard, Bruce Brand, Terry Young, Ivar Larsen, Fred Hyde, and Victor Chen. And then, at the Christmas Dinner, stu- dents and Fellows came a little closer together as a series of skits called Our College, organized by john Harvey, Steve Schatzow, and Victor Chen, pointed the Hnger of wit at the activities of the college. Up the stairs from the dining hall is a secret room, known fondly as the Old Libe, where we slept and studied some. Down below is the com- mon room, a stage for the skittles and bridge tournaments, evening post-prandials, and late coffee. Tim More claimed the World Skittles Championship upon beating tuxedoed Tom Israel in front of hundreds of cheering fans and MIYBC's microphones, manned by Chairman Bud Marschner. Our History of Music lOc gut por- trayed the story of classical jazz under the wiz- zardly tutelage of Dean Porter. We spent some interesting times here with the Fellows, like dur- ing Bluemantle's talk on heraldry or the launch- ing of a high-spirited Christmas carol expedition to the Brewsters, with the Davenport Irregular Band. The Felon's Head instigated a literary contest and reading that drew a surprising number of applicants, with Sam Pope and Dick Hoffman winning cash prizes. Bob Ferris and Morgan Bulkeley showed their paintingsg Lee Hassig, his photographs. Tom Walsh won a University prize for his poetry. Thus, some of our new-found activism spilled over into more intellectual pur- suits. Students and Fellows actually met at post- prandials and cocktails. In athletics, this was the year to prove that last year's renaissance was no misguided error. And we did. We continued our previous form and re- sults, winning consistently and amassing a sub- stantial Tyng Cup lead. The Fall was great for us. Football varied between excellent and perfect under the tutelage of Coach Ed Sanders and Captain Cliff Iverson. Craig Avery-backed by Cam Smithls golden toe, Gary Howard's running, and Tracy Whitaker's defense-led the team modern man through an undefeated, once tied, season that was capped by a victory over Harvard. Captains Brent Mohr and Bernie Thunderl' Afoeju led their touch football and soccer teams to league cham- pionships. We got into the habit of winning in the Fall and were unable to break it in the Winter. Our four-line hockey team, coached by Sam Chauncey and captained by Norm Harris, stayed right at the top. Swimming continued victorious under Morg Bulkeley's direction. Volleyball soared to second place along with Cam Smith's and Larry Norton's basketball teams. And john Blossman and Bill McKee, captains of squash and bowling, looked forward to respectable fin- ishes. Success in intercollege athletics depends on having the right combination of spirit and talent. Mike Busko, Bruce Brand, and Dean Porter with his vignettes, did a lot to insure that we used our talent and stayed on top. But it was not just the games and dances that made Davenport come alive, it was the people and what they did both here and outside the Col- lege. Dave Laidley, Joe Upton, and Bill Mathers were captains in varsity football, soccer, and cross- country, respectively. Jim Davis led the polo squad. Mathers also had time to head the Chari- ties Drive. Cary Koplin kept the Daily News photography board under control while covering George Brown's attempts to bring female cheer- leaders to Yale. Howell Ferguson presided over Zeta Psi. There were those who displayed an academic excellence. Michael Dalby, elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year, was joined by Victor Chen, Cark Pike, and Al Cordon in the fall of 1965. The Scholar of the House program chose john Harpold to pursue a study of Anthony Trol- lope and his works. There also were other objectives to which Master Merriman w '55i .f 112:53-a sh:- A,.... ' - All work and no play makes . . Davenporters devoted their time. Senior Advisory Board members Bud Marschner, Joe Upton, Michael Dalby, and Chairman Victor Chen worked to improve relationships among various university groups. Yale Key men Tom Porter and Phil Nowak served as diplomats for the Univers- ity. Dwight Hall, the Civil Rights Council, Alpha Phi Omega, and other service organizations oc- cupied the time of many Davenporters, especially that of Shel Stromquist. Bruce Detwiler, and Bert Hoff. Davenport 15965-lflbli was many things-con- clusive and frivolous, catholic and individual. There were the Fearsome Foursome at bridge, the usually-weekly-once-four-page Felonis Head, the tube on Sundays, the betting cards, Baughman's engagement party, Molly's apron strings, gradu- ate school entrance exams, the keg-in-the-courb yard, the Phoenix and the Enforcer, A.R.F.E.P., the ping-pong tournament, overturned fire ex- tinguishers, scotch, Harry Scammell at the skittles table, the RCJgIl6,.Y Gallery, Barbara and Mrs. ,isMX' ,aw-wa ti W N 'X V - New W Q Mi 'i'1lfa 'f4fii'f. fy 5 ,, v S H. ,g..,f.Ef.s,'..v as 3 - 4 fi , i. W ia T iii ' 523, at r , 'Q ,f r , la fir, ew , , e ff 4, - 'xg f. f, 12 ' - Q 1 7 2 is farm ? . f,4i:..,g,,?l. B 5 psig - aff., . A H, , w w , ks. X. ,. ' , Y ,E I .,... 5 g5g,gi7,Sgsi,:,. A,-v , .. K, , , Kip-1 r if . - . v' ,wg we vi, V . ., ' - .V 2 . Dean Porter Smith, all-nighters .... So that is Davenport. There has indeed been a renaissance in its personality. Our College swings more now and wins much more. XVe have a new member: His name is Joe Felon: he em- bodies the spirit and activism that have come to Davenport. His is a lively character, and his ac- tions need to be channeled somewhat: however, he has come a long way already and the future is bright. He should not lose that spirit: it is the most important element of his personality. But aloe Felon is a big enough person to encompass and appreciate the whole range of activities that can take place in Davenport. Master Merriman and Dean Porter have helped to bring him a long way, but the results belong to Joe. One can see in him the answer to xl. Tracy Beyer's question in last yearys Iianner: HIE the Renaissance has come, can Enlightenment be far behind? Kenneth Oliver Morton Dworken Davenport Class of 1966 , -L 1,14 A fi-sf , M ,f , as' Mardi Gras time UNIOR SKETCH Undergraduate life at Yale would be a deaden- ing experience without the many opportunities to supplement studies. XVhile some students lim- ited their focus to their own colleges, many found perspective outside the individual residential col- leges in University-wide activities. Diversity of attention-in the news media, the arts, athletics, and in Dwight Hall-characterized the efforts of the junior Class of Davenport College. Some of us began to sense a need to move en- tirely outside concerns directly related to the campus, and found that Dwight Hall and related committments gave us a feeling of reality and accomplishment. Davenport's jock ranks were often supplemented in courtyard football games by the Link charges of Steve Dodge and Bill Mes- singer. Ken Haltenholf provided leadership for a YMCA Cra-Y group, while Bernie Afoeju was active in the Big Brothers program, and John Sefah contributed his services to the Dixwell Hamburger King Community House. On the executive side, john Allcott spent the first half of the year helping direct the several activities of APO as its execu- tive Vice-President, and then handed over his duties to fellow Davenport junior, Ken Halten- hoff, for the next term. Even though jealous Felon intramural oppon- ents claimed we loaded our intramural teams, Davenport participation on the Yale inter-col- legiate level belied such foolishness. Juniors Pete Doherty, Dave Foster, Bob Kenney, Mike Mclver, and Roy Thompson bolstered the mercurial Eli football team, while Foster and Thompson also played lacrosse and Kenney hurled for the Blue diamond corps. Rob Howe and Gerry Padmore played soccer, Bill Blomquist fenced, and Mike Garvan represented the Eli on the ski slopes. Roy O'Neil switched from cross-country in the fall to track in the spring. Dan Harris, -lack Morrison, and Marty Sear were all key to Yale hockey hopes, and Sear continued his Yale athletics with base- ball in the spring. Out on the Housatonic, Jim Miller rowed with the heavyweights, and John Munson and Paul Remus once again aided the efforts of the Yale 150 lb. crew. Yet diversity there was, and others of us turned to the News, to the Banner, to WYBC, to fraterni- ties, and to singing groups. Lanny Davis passed on his philosophy Qand, hopefully, some of oursj as Chairman' of the News and, appropriately enough, a Davenport junior, Tony Barclay, was elected sports editor. Kelly Monaghan and Tim Kurnen were active with the Dramat-Tim as production manager-while Jerry van Schaick and Ron Kahan continued to help out with VVYBC. Clete Lyman somewhere proclaimed himself Publisher, Ted Mundy was elected president of Zeta Psi, and Dave Foster was vice-president of DKE. Bill Barron was our representative on the Russian Chorus, while Tom Jones, Jim Manor, Doug McNeil, and john Fendya entertained with the Spizzwinks and the Yale Glee Club. With one more year left as Yale undergrad- uates, we occupied the favorable position of being able to pursue our goals to completion. -Bruce Brand ,,,,,f ,Z ....,,., .. Vl... M H , . 5 Ewffiffftfif-?f'Y-iii 'i' 11 . F' .f ' 742 '1-5' 1 'ZZ-Z' f s 4 .3 f f W ' spare time SCPHOMORE SKETCH Davenport College includes men of many tal- ents within its well-weathered walls. Some find musical activities rewarding. Foremost among Davenport musicians is Ralph Kirshbaum, a cel- list from Tyler, Texas, who is nothing short of phenomenal. Since taking up the cello at the age of six, he has appeared as guest soloist with numer- ous symphony orchestras. Other Sophomore in- strumentalists include Stewart Metz, who has be- gun a rock-and-roll band called Hthe Sinners 3 Mike Goodman in the Yale Marching Bandg and Max Ruttger, who is a member of the Yale Bell- ringers. Other musical activities are centered around the numerous singing opportunities at Yale. The Apollo Glee Club, which is primarily a Sopho- more organization, exchanges concerts with sev- eral women's colleges. This Spring, their tour took them throughout much of the northeast and into southern Canada. The four Davenport rep- resentatives in the Apollo this year are Allan Abravanel, Mike Goodman, Dave Marks, and Tom NVik. Singing in the St. Thomas More Choir is John Gorman, Three of the seven Yale in- formal singing groups are represented by Daven- port Sophomores. The Fraternal order of Bache- lors, like most of the other groups, sings concerts at women's colleges and at some of the individual colleges on the Yale campus. During the Spring, their concert tour takes them to Florida for two Weeks. Members of the Bachelors in Davenport are Allan Abravanel and Mike Coodman. The Duke's Men are represented by Kid Manning. Ken McCallion is a recent addition to the Aug- mented Seven, after surviving a shortened but more intensive rush this year. Aside from music, two Sophomores are in- volved in Davenport debating. This interest is pursued by Steve Daniels and Dave Marks. They are joined by Bill Dietch as active participants in the Political Union. After a lengthy and difficult period of heeling, both Tom Herman and Ted Burrell have secured for themselves positions on the Yale Daily News. The second highest man in Eli International this year is Jerry Cade, an am- bitious Californian with an inclination towards practicality. But lest one get a one-sided view of Davenport, it is necessary to mention such accomplishment as the retention of the Tyng Cup,,in the field of intercollege sports. Davenport has also contri- buted many valuable Sophomores to varsity soc- cer, football, hockey, swimming, and track. Al- though this is only the Sophomore Class of Davenport, in it can be seen a slice of personali- ties of which Davenport is constituted. -Mike Goodman Study time zz party is rz parlyf To the citizen-athletes of Davenport College, victory has become a tradition, almost a way of life. Davenport teams are expected to win Qby other colleges as well as Davenportj, and this they do in spectacular fashion. At this point it appears certain that last year's runaway triumph in the race for the Tyng Cup will be repeated in 1966. Davenportys superiority in intercollege athletics, however, is due to its overall depth. YVith few exceptions each Davenport team finishes in the top three in its respec- tive sport. This last statement underlines the reason for Davenport's excellence and rather large margins of victory in Tyng Cup competition. The key to Davenport's success is the remarkable spirit within the college and the tremendous participation of its members. As with the chicken and the egg , it is hard to determine which came first, Davenport spirit or partici- pation in college sports. It could be said in speaking of Davenport that victories produce even more victories. A winning spirit and a desire to maintain the tradition is shared by practically every person in the college. Unlike most colleges there is a very definite sense of pride in Davenport's prowess and number one position. This espirit de corps is not solely the result of student participation. Dean Robert Porter, Director of Posters and Publicity, has performed yeoman service in exhorting the Felons on to further victoriesg while Henry CSamj Chaun- cey, Jr., has created a famed hockey machine. All in all the secret of Davenport's success is simple: a desire to win and the willingness to work for victory, and the pride and spirit which is so much a part of Davenport College. Skittles ' fi E 5 if nr SPGRTS Davenport continued in 1965-1966 to dominate intercollege athletics. The Tyng Cup, symbolic of sports superiority in 1964-1965, graced the dining hall and was proudly cherished by all Felons, espe- cially Master Merriman. Meanwhile, the D'port powerhouse was methodically and confidently rolling to a second straight championship. SPRING Last spring, the crew, led by captain john Shad- duck, '65, and by 1965 captain Terence F. Young, placed second in overall competition. The oarsmen managed to win the most races, though, and thus earned the Mendenhall Crew Cup. The Golf and Tennis teams also managed to garner trophies, coming out on top in their respec- tive divisions. A repeat performance in 1966 is ex- pected by golf captain Bill McKee. Baseball captain Mike Fargo will attempt to better the excellent performance of last year's team which finished in second place. FALL A thrilling 13-6 victory over Leverett House on Harvard Mfeekend climaxed an unbeaten season for the ferocious Felon gridders. A week earlier, the team clinched the intercollege football champion- ship by tripping Ezra Stiles, also by a 13-6 margin. Outstanding all season were signal caller Craig Avery, halfbacks Gary Howard and Cam Smith, and captain Cliff Iverson at guard. The Felon soccermen succumbed to Calhoun 1-0 in the third championship playoff match between the two teams fthe first two contests ended in score- less tiesj. Later in the week, they bowed to Eliot House in a rough game. Led by captain Bernard as-:,., First row, left to right: Stanley Hegg, Michael DiGiacomo, John Schulman, Richard Wilson, Michael Wood, Michael Busko, Athletic Secretary. Second row: David Tarr, Craig Avery, Bruce Brand, William Caltrider, Tracy Whitaker, Gary Howard, Christopher Wyne, Clifton Iverson, Captainp George Bush, David Brewer. Third row: Edward Sanders, Coach, Terrance Young, Franklyn Carring- ton, Frank Reed, David Boillot, James Pomeranz, Cameron Smith, William Barron, Duane Selander, Daniel Merriman, Master, Robert Porter, Dean. Afoeju, the boosters boasted a strong and experienced squad consisting of seniors Bob Ferris and Brent Mohr, juniors Buyukyuksel, Chude and Sefah, and sophomore Ken Schulman. A talented touch football contingent lost to Morse in the championship game by a score of 12-6. Cap- tain Brent Mohr had, as his starting team, Phil Strunk, jim Luikart, .lack Morrison, Dan Harris, Al Griffin and Terry Johnson. WINTER In winter sports, Davenport boasted a highly- touted hockey squad, captained by Norm Harris. Squash team captain John Blossman and swimming team leader Morgan Bulkeley enjoyed successful campaigns. Other winter squad captains were Mort Dworken fvolleyballj, Cam Smith and Larry Nor- ton fbasketballj, and Bill McKee fbowlingj. 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E1 E 51 E , A 5 E F 15 1 1,55 33111 K l E 1 lf 25111 1 7 if 355 125 1 1 1 1 Nil lil 1 1 15 1 ll l lil 1 11 135. 1.3121 1 M MASTER: Beckman C. Cannon Beekman C. Cannon DEAN: Robert E. Kuehn ADVISORY BOARD: ADVIEORY BOARD: Chairman: Murphy Levin Secretary: Rich Silverman Treasurer: john King Social Chairman: Paul Farren Al Johnson, Van Leichliter, Leigh Seaver, John Ewell, Mike Davis Scott Settle, Bill Rosenblatt, Tim Oppen- heimer, John Groman, Bill Hilgendorf, Dave Johnson, David McCarthy, Joe Di- Corcia Steve Tyre, Mike Riley, George Cole, Phil Stevenson 1966 1967 1968 COLLEGE AIDES: Chief Aide: Al Johnson Athletic Aide: Dick Marston Librarian: Frank- Haynes College Printer: Richard Silverman, Dick Donovan, John Dorr, Brian Smith John Groman, Hal Hallett, Bill Hilgendorf, David McCarthy, Paul Monette, George Noveck, Emmanuel Tiliakos Terry Boehlke, Sandy Greene, John Guad- nola, Jamie Harris, Lance I-Iidy, Phil Stevenson 1966 1967 1968 FELLOWS: Robert Bailey, David C. Calleo, Donald C. Gallup, Alvin Novick, Alexander White BANNER COLLEGE EDITOR: Bill Rosenblatt BANNER COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHER: Peter Nelson if O ATHA EDWARDS COLLEGE Light and Truth SENIORS For all the cohesiveness and rational order that many ascribe to this place, it must essentially re- main, to memory at least, a series of varied and interesting impressions. JE in particular lends it- self to this light. Who could ever forget the uni- que personalities, the totally different and often absurd connotations that result from a three- year residence under the aegis of the serpent, the apple and Mr. and Mrs. Cannon? Basically it was a process of change within tradition. Physically, the new Robert A. Taft Library and the Cy Elk Memorial Trees in the courtyard represented this change, but it went deeper than that. It went deep enough to trans- form sixty-odd sophomoric kids Qand we were oddj into sixty-odd seniors who claimed a so- phistication that scared the sophomores behind us. Throughout it was fun. JE meant many things: processions, feasts, orgies-but especially contra- dictions. It was the college where John Kerry and Mike Davis could welcome Robert Taft with their championship water fight and Pierre Mendes-Frances and John Lindsey with politic aplombg the college with three of the ten Junior Phi Bet's, Rogers, Senzel and Marston, and some classic adherents of Terry Sale's philosophy of taking them before they get famous. It was the college from which Bradford, Kerry and Tip- po made varsity headlines and ten nuts played tackle football for two hours in a driving snow- storm, suffering only light to moderate losses in action. Sophomore year was when the seeds of our Yale futures were sown. The campus organiza- tions were met in force by a whole horde of JE joiners. From the Glee Club to the Political Union, the Russian Club to the' Film Society, DKE to the Yacht Club, the Banner to Skull and Bones, the campus leaders and Presidents all , at 22 1 .1 . 5 . A i 7 f ' Y .3 ,Sw DEREK, if 1 came from JE. This did not mean, though, that we neglected our own. Paul Farren's social com- mittee and Murphy's Advisory Board worked endlessly for the college. In addition, a private team, heretofore unsung, worked behind the scenes to maintain JEls place in the sun. It is time to give them credit, as they were responsible for much of our enjoyment in this college. At Right Flake, there was John Henderson, manning the Left Lip spot were Les Reese and Renny Daly, while Tom Elghanayan held down the Rear Grossout position. In the center of the line were Al Johnson at Right Do-It-All, Bob Randall at Middle Bounce, Roger Putzel at Left Flame, and, anchoring the whole thing, Murphy Levin as the Man in the Middle. Rounding out the backfield were Harvey Bun- dy at Left Bobtoss, Van Leichliter at Right Cool, Al Hoffman on Afterburners, and Bill Ruth at Fullout. Coaches were Frecks Blumstein and Wee Wally Woleben. With this lineup, we bravely entered our last two years. Junior year many of .us began to realize that it couldn't last forever, so some even started to study, with an eye on graduate school. This was before the Great Father opened his arms and said, Greetings! When they started playing for keeps in Vietnam, many heard the other call: Harvey Bundy got engaged, Jon Richter married, and Land and Ressler began to look around in earnest. Greengard and Wolf, on the other hand, kept tripping on Wednesday nights-they weren't worried. Indeed, social life in flourished these two years, despite any anxiety over what would come next. Junior year we enjoyed falmostj the foot- ball games, and the Gala Ball, attended by THE President, was the highlight of the spring term. Senior year was marked by several interest- ing events. In the fall, we were first in the blood drive and last in charities, thus showing some- thing of our sense of values. While most JE geniuses waited to hear from law and med schools, several got into OCS and, from Decem- ber through February, Richie Silverman left to join the Army. The Advisory Board made a peaceful transition to the juniors, as no one formed any flying wedges that year. 'lf 'Xl fl? A memory of JE is thus a kaleidoscope of im- pressions. Charlie Jester's art work, John Ewell's causes, Bob Roth's guitar, and Henry Mobley's pipes will be as real in our minds as the Cannons' teas, the meals that occasionally defied descrip- tion, not to mention digestion, and the pomp and ceremony of the formal College functions. In the future it will be pleasant to remember these things and these people, for the present, at least, we can appreciate them, the good and the bad, for what they have made us. Steven P. Perskie jUN1oRs Junior year was one of achievement, change and rebellion for the class of '6'7. We found our- selves in the midst of a great sea of protests, while still trying to hold onto the conservative attitude which has always been prevalent at Yale. Many things held our attention. For some it was the choosing of a major and subsequent thought of grad school. For others it was that special girl J . .F if Z ' me Shot down again! Great lunch, zfsrfl il? and marriage plans. However, above all there was the spectre of the draft and how to fulfill our military obligation. Wfith these thoughts of the future ever-present in their minds the juniors of jonathan Edwards went through the third year of their Yale careers. Most of us took part in many and varied activi- ties, ranging from athletic to service and to aca- demic. Quite a few of us supplied leadership in our chosen field. The year began with some juniors already hold- ing key positions in large University-wide groups. Tim Oppenheimer was our representative on the Prom Committee, which came through with an exceptional show again this year. Tim and Bill Hilgendorf were our Yale Key representatives, and showed prospective Yalies the beautiful New Haven campus. jay W'ilkinson supplied political leadership to the Yale community as the Presi- dent of the Political Union. WVhile John C. Mey- er, that ever-present Conservative leader, was also active in the political milieu of Yale. Spiders were also present on the fall athletic teams. Paul Vroom-Vrooml' Prewitt and Bill Hilgendrof earned starting positions on the vars- ity football team, while Tim Oppenheimer earn- ed his letter in Soccer. The fall also saw Sandy Somerville, Karl Marlantes, and Vic Fasano as vital cogs on the J.V. football team. More men were present on the winter sports teams. John johndroe and Rob Milbank showed well on the track team, while Chris Wick won a starting berth on the wrestling team. Hockey was a sport in which the juniors really shined. Rick Tilghman, Dwight Miller, and Wint Rit- chie were important to the success of that team. On the non-athletic side many Spiders also came to the fore. Scott Settle was elected Presi- dent of Phi Gamma Alpha fraternity, and Bob Anetis was chosen to be the Executive manager of the Student Laundry, thus becoming the heir apparent to be the Chairman next year. Mike Winger was named Associate Managing Editor and Barry Golson was chosen as the Friday Editor of the Yale Daily News. Dave Herzer could be seen every Saturday afternoon in the fall as one of our football cheerleaders. Steve Small was elected Public Delations Director of WYBC. Not all activity of our class was devoted to organized, all-Yale functions. One had but to wander over to Entry HA to find the perpetual card game, usually bridge. Sometimes a few players would be lost to the Green Felt jungle, as Weiner and Barry would organize a game. When winter came, the juniors left. Roadtrips were not an uncommon sight, even on weekday nights. Not infrequently a dozen or so Spiders I can,t stand it anyrnoref tripped on a YVednesday night. Another aspect of class spirit was devotion to organizations. Even with its large comple- ment of varsity athletes, the junior class contri- buted many stars to the Spider intramural effort. The soccer team was led by Nick Thacher and Bob Crawford, while the basketball teams were led by Scott Settle, Bill Hilgendorf, Bil Rosen- blatt and Tim Oppenheimer. Karl Marlantes was elected Social Chairman in january, and his hard working committee of assistants, including john Groman and Al Kenney, produced a successful Spring social schedule. YVhen not working on this committee, or Hlling his job as Secretary of the Advisory Board, Croman could be found in the depths of the college, at the Print shop. Having completed another outstanding year, the juniors looked forward to tap day, law boards, comps, the senior prom, and graduation. -Bill Rosenblatt Hey buddy, got a light? SOPHCMORES One of the outstanding things about the Class of 1968 in Jonathan Edwards is the number of members who are no longer around. Of the sixty- six men who started their freshman year in the hallowed halls of Bingham, ten are no longer in the university and one has transferred to another college. The nine departures give the college a dropout rate above 1592,-somewhat above that advertised by the university. Of those remaining, Doug Seayer and Tom Cutler stepped up to re- inforce takeover of the Corinthian Yacht Club with their selection as officers. Steve Perry started the year several weeks after the rest of us, having been delayed in France. Aloe Ballow spent an enjoyable Thanksgiving with his week- end date, who stayed for a week. Dick Burling became the college con-man by persuading his date's mother that one half of Berkeley Col- lege was used as a supervised girls' dorm over Harvard Wleekend. Steve Tyre remained a Rest- less One, Gary Xvaldorf convinced many that the life of a Bachelor was the good life, and Ron YValker's dates were snowed again this year when his friends addressed him as B. Sandy Greene, Gleen Greenberg, and jim Leader had the most dates with the fewest girls of any three- some in the college. Iohn Guadnola, Phil Stevenson, and Jim Lati- mer discovered bridge, and, shortly thereafter, 3:00 A.M. Don Terry and Bob McCallum gave LE. two varsity basketball players, while George Cole, Ed Modell and Andy Sharkey sparked the j.E. A-team. Back during football season, Phelps Riley astounded the sports world in the Bowl every Saturday with his passing-between halves. Whit Smith, Rick Sperry, Tom Harmon, Pete Clark, and Chuck Coggeshall sparked the spider hockey team while Bowly Betts and Livy Miller skated for the j.V. Nick Bancks proved to be one of SNETCo's best customers and also ran the Serpenfs Tooth. Peter Akwai and Lance Hidy had the most attractive signs in Yale Station, though next year Peter will have to carry on alone since Lance joins Richard Muehlke in the five-year B.A. program. Lance will spend next year in Nigeria, Dick in Thailand. Tad Thacher refiected on the coming summer, to be spent teaching the young women of Cape Cod all the tricks-of sailing. Paul Alexis, Joe Wise and Tim Young all looked forward to sum- mertime European trips, while Bill Zucker looked back upon the wonders of a week spent in Puerto Rico after exams. Ron Rosenbaum proved to be a real terror of the slopes, while roommate Todd Sweeney showed championship form at the ski lodge. john Wiles was often seen returning home to Conn College for reasons which can only be guessed at. Jelf Wilkens added the Dix- well Avenue figure skating championship to the several other, better known titles he has won. Cary Neiman, Mike Berger and Bob McCallum made a very strong bid for best furnished and decorated room. VVhile mentioning honors, let it be recorded that repeat winners George Cole and Phil Stevenson were joined by Dick Burling and Tim Young on the 1966-67 Advisory Board. Finally, ALE. sophomores elected Bob McCallum and Phil Stevenson to membership in Yale Key. CYEIK MASTER A D DEA Beekman C. Cannon, Master of takes great interest in the student government and social life of the college. As an ex-ollicio member of the Advisory Board he attends the meetings regularly. His innovations in the social program over the years have given the college a varied and suc- cessful social calendar. The annual Gala Ball was a tradition which began when the Master suggested that a formal dance in the winter might be fun. It was an instant success, and has been retained as a permanent item in the social cal- endar. Another innovation which he instituted was the dinner mixer. It was felt that dinner was a much more pleasant way to meet girls than the brawls which most mixers had become. This system has also proved very successful at jona- than Edwards. Another aspect of college life in which the Master takes great interest is the academic well- being of his charges. The figures show that during Mr. Cannon's stay as Master, Johnathan Edwards has had a disproportionate number of men on both the Deanys List and Ranking Scholars. Three of the ten juniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa last fall were residents, as were three the year before. Robert Kuehn, the new Dean of par- ticularly likes Jonathan Edwards because of its small size and intimacy. He has found it easy to get to know many of the students and fellows in the College. Occasional cocktail parties and din- ners given by the Master and the Bates junior fellows have provided him with another oppor- tunity to become acquainted with many of the students in Jonathan Edwards. CLASS OF 1966 JONATHAN EDWARDS COLLEGE ROBERT A. TAFT LIBRARY Jonathan Edwards College incurred the envy of the students of eleven other colleges last De- cember 4, with the opening of a newly designed and expanded library honoring the late Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Approximately three hundred guests were invited to a late afternoon reception marking the formal opening and dedi- cation of the library: they were addressed by Mr. Beekman C. Cannon, Master of the College. Senator Taft, '10, was a classmate and an inti- mate friend of the first Master of the College, Mr. Robert D. French. The late Senator always dis- played a remarkable interest for the welfare of the University: from 1936 to his death in 1953, he served on the Corporationg in 1938 he was named an Associate Fellow of Jonathan Edwards College. His son, William H. Taft, III Q'37j, was a member of j.E. as an undergraduate, and since 1947 has served as a Fellow. He was one of the major donors who made the renovation and ex- pansion possible, other funds were supplied by thirty-five other Fellows and by Hve alumni. When Johnathan Edwards was opened in 1933 its library had only a 3,000 book capacity and room for ten reading students. After the School of Art and Architecture abandoned Weir Hall in 1963, the building became available for the new expansion. Now the library provides space for 16,000 books, contains special collections, subscribes to current periodicals and boasts a comfortable main reading room, altogether it can accommodate sixty-five readers. COLLEGE ACTIVITIES The Spider's VVeb, published three times a year, is the college literary magazine. It is edited this year by Robert Farrell, with assistance from Paul Monette, Lance Hidy, and Charley Jester. The j.E. soccer team, captained by Roger Putzel, finished the season in fourth place in the South League. It was sparked by the offensive line play of John Wiles, Bob Smallridge, Ron Kadden, Bill Rosenblatt, Pete Lumaghi, and Tom Elghanayan. The defense was led by Nick Thacher, Putzel, Fred Sauer and goalie Bob Crawford. The touch football team tied for second place with Saybrook, in the South League, losing only to Davenport, on a last minute interception. The team was led by Captain Mac Bradford, Bob Bogue, Mike Greengard, Rich Silverman, Bill Rosenblatt, Pete Clark, John Nelson and Chuck Coggeshall. Basketball is another sport in which E. is a possible champion. The A team will be led by captain Bill Hilgendorf, Scott Settle, George Cole, Bob Frank, Big Al Johnson, and Ed Modell. While the B team will again be sparked by Mac Bradford, Bill Rosenblatt, Tim Oppenheimer, Captain Bob Bogue, Tom Esslinger and Barry O'Connor. Last year J.E. finished second in volleyball, losing only to Stiles. The team hopes to match this fine record. The mainstays are Sandy Somerville, Al Johnson, Captain Bill Rosenblatt, Barry O'Connor, Dennis Tippo, and Scott Settle. The Jonathan Edwards' drama club, known as Gil- bert and Sullivan Society, is headed by Mike Davis. It put on three plays during the year. Members include: Bob Farrell, Al johnson, Ev Lunning, Steve Perskie, Paul Monette, Jamie Harris, Joe DiCorcia, John King, Tom Godfrey and Jon Richter. The Serpent's Tooth is the College newspaper, which appears monthly It is edited by Paul Monette, Dave johnson and Barry Colson, and includes both news of college activities and feature stories. The jonathan Edwards College debating team, cap- tained by Les Reese, is one of the leading teams in the intercollege league, with championship aspirations. Mem- bers are: Steve Small, Henry Mobley, Martin Senzel, and Warren Daly, Pete Day, and Tom Godfrey. The Spider tackle football team had a successful sea- son, and finished third in the South League, with a 2-241 record. Against Eliot House, played valiantly, but lost 6-0 on the last play of the game. The team was led by Captain Barry O'Connor. Other standout performers were Mike Woleben, John Johndroe, John Nelson, John Whitman, Wayne Willis, Chris Wick, Paul Alexis and Hal Valeche. The Jonathan Edwards hockey team looked forward to an excellent season with many former freshmen and -I.V. players in the lineup. Captain Rick Sperry and John Kerry lead the attack, while defensemen Chuck Coggeshall and Louis Mackall and goalie Whit Smith provide a strong defense. Boom Boomi' Clark tickles the twine Big foe Scores again MASTER: Andrew Patterson, jr. DEAN: Robert L. Fischelis RESIDENT FELLOWS: Paul Pickrel Dr. Charles du V. Florey VISITING FELLOWS: Adrian Horridge Max Koecher GRADUATE FELLOWS: john Mallery Joseph Lieberman CHIEF AIDE: Steven Anderson '66 CHIEF LIBRARIAN: Larry Macon '67 ARTS AND LETTERS: Michael Turner '67 ATHLETIC AIDE: Walter Nicksa, Jr. '66 CHIEF PRINTER: William Pahlka '67 WORK SHOP CHIEF: Fred Addison '67 OFFICE AIDES: Gregory C. Anderson '67 james E. Angelo '67 Gary W. Drobnack '67 Dale I. Griffith '67 john L. Bassford '68 Charles S. Brunger '68 Stephen L. Darwall '68 Boyce H. Heindenreich '68 Douglas E. Little '68 Douglas H. Ogilvie '68 Alexander G. Sidar, III '68 Erwin M. Thompson '68 MORSE COLLEGE COUNCIL: Elected Representatives: john W. Seybold '66, President Dale Lieberman 168, Secretary Peter Fitzgerald '68 John Herman '67 Henry Atkins '67 Charles Strotz '66 Ex-Officio Members: TELEGRAPH EDITOR: Christopher Walker '66 SOCIAL CHAIRMAN: john Lowe '67 CHIEF AIDE: Steven Anderson '66 SENIOR CLASS MEMBER: john Siler '66 SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD: Robert Snyder '66 FORUM: Robert Schuster '67 ATHLETIC AIDE: Walt Nicksa '66 LIBRARIAN: Larry Macon '67 BANNER COLLEGE EDITOR: Richard Devereux BANNER COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Toby Atkins, Tom Brookover, Dan Chang :Willis MOR E COLLEGE nur vm Q 7' 3 . 2 . ' -,X wana- avg? , . , - X fn'-his I M 'lf E L' 5 N 3 f -- A- mr, ,A . , . , , . fl 'fry im i A b ' 'Q . Sa se w ,-f ,rf 1 zffaziflffwa iii?-f My riff' ' ,i..,1 ff, 'igfjlfigfrlifiii'-'. 'sl ,Lff'ig?3via, IFA , Q ff' fic in ' A 1 rife ,.?3.l?,fEff4 age 'Q si 91 Q. M Nmwf' 'miffff-:.'?f4ef., K. . 1- -1 - - , X SENIOR In freshman year we saw the finishing touches put on Morse, but the process of perfection still goes on. Our first vision of piles of sand, stone, unplanted shrubs, and manure has since been transformed into well-chained lawn. By the time we moved to Morse in sophomore year, the col- lege was a going concern, and most of the prob- lems of a Hedgling community had been solved, while some were swept under the rug to join the silverfish. Although they live amicably to- gether, no two things could be more different than students and silverfish. Even such diversity is characteristic of Morse College as a whole. Since diversity of interests cannot really serve as a common bond, too frequently it seems that what cohesiveness there is in Morse results only from our habit of eating and living together. The Dean discovering the poker game in the tower, a grain party any Saturday in football season, Prince La La with leopard skin cape and companion elf at the Winter Ball, all in their way are focal points of our college life. Set them off against a Brandy and Seegar party with Lt. john Foster, and always cheerful Hello, Isa- belle talkingf' or Rich Sugarman's Santa Claus, and you have something of the flavor of our years in Morse. Our world was drawn together also by in- college activities, notably Morse athletics and the College Council. Athletics ranged from the spon- taneous touch football games in the courtyard .2 i to the intramural program. jim Murphy and a host of other seniors led the touch team to its second successive championship, Kirk Baird and Bob Barth captained the spirited football squad to a season that hardly needs reliving, and joe Calder led the soccer team to an honorable record in a building year. Fortune appeared ready to smile more on Morse winter sports than in years past: Hockey, captained by Wade Cole, A Basket- ball by Steve Lindsayg and B Basketball by jim Murphy, all looked to championships. Squash and volleyball were led by hard-working captains john Regan and Marty McCune. Morsemen have distinguished themselves in many varsity sports activities available. During the fall, football team members include Watts Humphrey, jim Munson, Walt Nicksa and Henry Soper. This year's basketball team was captained by Bert Broadfootg Caesar Stair and Chris Strotz joined the many stars on the swimming teamg joe Freeman and Gary Moss were on the track team, while Bob Malovany and manager Woody Campbell were on the wrestling squad. Dave Hathaway rowing for the crew, Bob Berry on the lacrosse field, and Bob Riordan, one of the main cogs on the baseball team, round out the Spring season. The Council, including President jock Sey- bolt and Senior representative Chris Strotz, has been surprisingly active. Its founders hoped for a meeting of minds, and in spite of the indifference Yale undergraduate to anything resembling stu- dent government, the council has come within a paltry few thousand dollars of completing its major project, the Buttery renovation. The Council to the contrary, the main burden of maintaining and improving the college falls on people other than students. Master Andrew Pat- terson gave constant evidence of his fortitude by appearing for breakfast with the students before bicycling to the chem labs. Dean Bob Fischelis, by his enthusiastic willingness to participate in the life of the college, was one of its definite assets. Eero Saarinen thought of the large number of single rooms in Morse, almost no two of them alike, as an attempt to foster individuality. Given the basics-a bed, a desk, and more or less a half dozen blank walls-we were to express ourselves. From this freedom many distinctive rooms emerged, characteristic of their occupants. Of course Morsemen have never been content to focus their creative energies solely on their rooms, or even on intra-college activities. Morse seniors figure prominently in a variety of campus organizations: President Pete Caranicas and Vice-President Bob Ader of le Cercle Francais, Teddy Thompson, chairman of the Dramatg Ted Shen, business manager of WYBCQ Thorne Mc- Carty, personnel manager of the News, Tom Brookover, photography chairman of the Banner, and R. Ritchie Reiss in ARFEP. We have also taken a share of University Scholastic honors: Scott Peterson was Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year, and Dave Rigney and Larry Crocker, Scholars of the House. In addition to these unoiiicial college representatives, Morse has sent into the University community Bob Snyder as SAB member, Class Council Represent- ative john Siler, and, last year, Charlie Deknatel as junior Prom representative. On Saturday nights the dining hall passes from Mr. Barz's sway to that of the the Social Committee. In our four years we have progressed from the Morse Monster Mixers to the tuxedoed dignity of the Winter Ball-a change that sur- vived initial skepticism from many to take its place as a college tradition. We had found that treating your date to a Monster Mash was hardly the Way to keep her coming back, and at about the same time the girls schools began to boycott our mixers. It fell to us to suffer for the reputa- tion we had built up willingly. Now we will ourselves soon be carried oFf by one thing or another. Soon the cracks in the cement and the renascent tunaburgers, the mush- room lamps and the navy surplus beds will be behind us. Now they are the details that stick in our minds. This all will change, not next year, but in the course of time. Long before our 25th reunion, in our minds we will begin to see the Morse courtyard as an Eden and these four years as a glimpse of the Golden Age. Steven Anderson Walter Nicksa JU IOR Wise in the ways of Morse, we gathered Sep- tember 15th for the only time of the year as a class knowingly to fill out registration forms and listen to the Dean talk of the year ahead as one of academic achievement. But thoughts of all- nighters and cram sessions were foreign as one searched the suntanned and relaxed faces for old friends. A few were missing, and Kugel's break- fast table wit was banished to France until he sent back a column for the NEWS. First there were early-season pleasures to be sought, such as road trips to replenish the string of lovelies Qand meet half the rest of Yale if one chose Vassarj , the condescension of seeing what lowly sophomore had drawn the room we vacated with good reason, and of course reading the seem- ingly endless productions of john Lowe and his mimeograph machine. Bruce Heintz, Rick Cag- ney, George McGaughey, and Toby Atkins prom- ised early to anchor a successful football team, but injuries and a sputtering offense brought a return to form. Fairbanks and McCarthy boosted the touch football team to its customary cham- pionship. Our class added its own touch to Morse's culture, pop or otherwise: Mike Turner was a dapper Hrst as cultural aide, while Mike Mattil's experienced touch rallied the tube squad. Boris wrote of Pati at the Yorkside, and when told that in his streamlined form he was still frighteningly big, added to the sum of our wis- dom: One can live . Randy Alfred satiated both class and college as pedant-in-residence. The year rolled into the tedium of classes and weekly routine, studded with high spots. Gor- don Kerr's inspiration of a dance with Endicott was a successful variation, and later we won the fight to remove the juke box from the dining hall, to be replaced by the more soothing piano art of Lamar and Wagner. Bourne's melifiuous voice was to be heard on WYBC, while Rami Ar- diti and Bob Lehrer graced the pages of the NEWS. Several of our number moved towards the married life, among them Atkins and Adams. With rising activity in Vietnam, the draft board assumed new reality for many of us: Devereux became a surprised 1-A. It is best that no one could translate L6fgren's comments about classes after Thanksgiving. Rosenbaum spred the posters of Contact far and wide, but made a tactical mistake in rooming next to the incredible Hulk , representative of Operation Match. junior class honor was ulti- mately vindicated, however, in the battle of the ninth floor tower, and Hemminger redecorated it to boot. Guided by our diverse desires, and watched over by the benevolent efforts of Dr. Patterson, Dean Fischelis, and Isabelle, we proceeded through the year as well as so diverse a band of individual s can. . Dick Devereux GPHOMORE When discussing the Sophomore Class in Morse, a source close to Master Patterson's office was heard to asservate with evident awe, Yes, they surely are, but couldn't they somehow . . From Dean Fischelis' Green Beret club to Steve Wilmer's organization of the revised Morse de- bate team, the sophomore class has made an impact on the college life of Morse. Moving into the college proper this September, the class of 1968 discovered anew the meaning of being at the bottom. Choosing last in the room draw, such lucky sophs as Doug Little, Phelps Carter and Rob Farber won rooms without a single' wall long enough to put a bed against. Others got Hrst floor rooms with a picturesque view of the HGS kitchen. Some sophomores made the best of their choice: Witness Dale Lieber- man's sumptuous room, a veritable palace. The class is highlighted by many distinctive members. Bob Grabarek is a railroad buff. When- ever Bob feels despondent, he goes to the railroad station to sit and watch trains. Then, there is the happy Californian who can be seen sunbathing in the snow, even when the temperature dipped to 210. His I come from an outdoors family at- tained local fame. Then, there is Morse's road- runner, jack Givens, who holds all time speed records to every women's college within Hshooting distance . Rod Watson will long remember that blizzardy night he directed Jack home from Vassar, minus windshield wiper and Jack's glasses. An unidentified sophomore, known as Buddha to his friends, stated, The University has acted in bad faith. They are not honest. We will take appropriate measures. A sigh was heard to emanate from the master's office. Elliot Azoff MR. PATTERSON AND THE ACCOUNTING SYSTEM Undergraduates, I imagine, must think Mas- ters and their wives spend all their time enter- taining students at entry parties, teas, listening to agonizing, heart-rending stories of troubles, bailing out students who have inadvertently left their car to be towed by friendly New Haven, and the like. Nothing could be farther from the truth. At Morse, the Master lights the forces of darkness. I have a black velvet opera cape with red lining, come to think of it, and perhaps I could more effectively act out evil-fighting if I wore it. I'll try. But the adversary is formidable -the new University accounting system. Hope springs eternal, of course, so following sheaves of preliminary written announcements and three hours of explicatory meetings about the new system I felt hot and eager, just like a child who has sensed the power of being able to dial l-203-787-3131 from San Francisco: Ah, at last, the college accounts are to be straightened out and I shall finally get back the S315 they owe me from President Brewster's Inaugural Ball in 1964, and the S135 they took from me and gave to the Ezra Stiles Buttery account. I lay awake nights savoring how nice this was going to feel, and studied hard during the daytime so I could tell the difference between 5300 Qsalariesj and 5400 fwagesj . Flash cards are a great help, you know. Then, at last, the great moment-the new ac- counting sheets arrive, pristine in their 18-inch special brown paper envelope with peek-a-boo see-thru address window. The first page has lots of cryptic descriptions such as MSTRAO- THEARBL and a group of other numbers not described in the program Qnot IBM program, stupid, the you-canit-tell-the-players-without-a- programj they gave me at those meetings, but not one single dollar figure about anything. If you think I felt let down, wait until the fol- lowing month, when, after being referred from ofiice to oflice because each one is too busy getting the new system into operation to be able to give out any information, finally the brain man of the new operation comes to visit, pointing out that, no matter what the accounting sheets say, we are not going to use any of those numbers, we are going to use these numbers. It was then the truth finally revealed itself to me and I knew, really knew, it was worse now than it ever had been. Not only did we have to contend with the multi- layered obfuscation of the new system but all the inadequacies of the old. And there was no hope. Going into a fit of deep depression, wrapping my opera cape, womb-like, about me, I picked up a handy sword, and, holding it before me in fashion symbolic of advancing against the princes of darkness, l advanced against the force of disorder. I still don't have my 595315 or 35135. Besides, they just put the social fees and Buttery accounts into a special inaccessible account where I can't get at them, and now they have SCI1t me on leave. Per- haps it is just as well. Andrew Patterson, Master LIFE AT A EW COLLEGE Since Morse College is only in its fourth year of existence, no traditions have inhibited new ideas, activities or directions. Students and Fel- lows have been free to inaugurate what programs they wished. Out of this unstructed and free situ- ation have come a variety of developments. First, the Social Committee quickly acquired a deserved reputation for the biggest, loudest, most rock-and- roll-like, and most liquid dances. Morse Monster Mixers became a byword up and down the East Coast. Only last year did a countermovement take form and a Formal Winter Ball became a tral dition . Things seem relaxed now and old grads of two years ago return to sigh with nos- talgia for the good old days . Secondly, the Morse Forum, after some fits and starts, has become a widely known and respected vehicle for bringing notable and interesting peo- ple from outside the University to the College to meet informally with students. Thirdly, a tradition of Brandy and Cigars was established as a Way of getting Fellows and stu- dents together informally after dinner. These parties have their origin in the refusal of Samuel F. B. Morse's parents to allow him, when an undergraduate at Yale in l804, to live on campus because he might succumb to the temptations of wine, brandy and segars . Fourthly, a major program has been effected to bring graduate students into the life of the college. Some 25 graduate students, usually one or two from a department, are given 5 free meals a month, appointed Graduate Associates, and en- couraged to undertake any informal meetings with students they wish. These are a few examples of the flavor of life in a new college. Morse had more men out for tackle football and ice hockey than any other college, and has dominated the touch-football league continually. Alas, the spirit does not al- ways mean victory! Although fewer Morsemen have appeared be- fore the Executive Committee than any from other colleges, it is difficult to say it may be the result of the good study conditions which are possible in your own well-equipped private room and an ever-available library. Will a special atmosphere of Morse be a signi- ficant memory for the students who lived here? Will it be an all-night conversation which re- sulted in a new friendship, in new ideas? Will it be the conversation with a professor or dean that changed a student's direction or helped lead to one? Is it these which will be the significant memoriesg or will it be the undefmeable atmos- phere and facilities which made them possible? It will be enough if the fresh winds of Saarien's architecture have joined the free atmosphere to contribute to making such experiences possible. Robert l.yn11 Fischelis, Dean . 3954 . dt, MORSE COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Under the editorship of Chris Mfalker and the motto the youngest college monthly , the Morse Telegraph entertained its readers with zestful writing, its unpre- dictable publication schedule, and even various colors of type. The Pedant prattled to the byline of Randy Al- fred and the Open Circuit blew many fuses, amid the more predictable fare of sports reporting fby Walt Nicksa Class of 1966, Morse College -1- I I I, V If -we. Risk hav if E HY In Z :mf-IV '-A-nv' and Paul Howsonj and presentations of the Order of the Axe. Managing editor Mark Korsten, Fred Addison, Davy Crockett, typographer Kevin Learned, and printer Bill Palilka rounded out the eollege's fourth estate. 3 - . MIK: f'9..f 1 ...gawk I W, L, ,gg , . .entail The Morse touch football Mashers, sparked by Captain Jim Murphy, rolled over the opposition to another championship, piling up a scoring margin of 329-120 in the regular season. Paced by the scoring of swift bas- ketballers Bert Broadfoot and Joe Fairbanks, and Steve Lindsay's throwing arm, they drove all local opposition before them. In the wind-swept finale, however, Harvard's Quincy House triumphed with the aid of some early set plays, despite team play highlighted by Zanna's beard and Kirk Baird's touchdownflip. Morse's tackle football team, captained by the fearsome pair of Bob Barth and Kirk Baird, saw initial high hopes fade into a disappointing season. Defense, anchored by regulars Cagney, Deknatel, Brookover, Peterson, and Baird, lost some of its awesomeness with the midseason injury of linebacker Mike Higashi. Despite the line play of Barth, McGaughey, Tippin, and Crocker, the team never was able to mount enough of a passing attack. The stars of many a hard-fought pickup game were to be found on the Morse B basketball team last season, practicing their fastbreaks and shooting at the expense of the opposition. Such experienced hands as Jim Mur- phy, Jack McCarthy, and Rick Cagney paced the scrap- ping cagers. Talented but unproved, the A basketball team looked forward to a victorious year. Rod Watson's board strength and the skill of veteran forwards Joe Calder and Steve Lindsey gave the Mashers a strong front line, backed by uncanny outside shooter Paul Howson, and varsity vet- eran joe Fairbanks at the guard spots. The Morse Forum's active program of bringing guests to Morse to speak after a chance for discussion with students and faculty in the Fellow's lounge fell last year under the vigourous direction of Tom Laughlin and Bob Schuster. Aided by Dean Fischelis and a student-faculty committee, they brought such well-publicized attractions as foreign relations expert George Franklin, a group of West German journalists, and a panel to discuss Asia. The soccer team, led by Captain joe Calder, played to a 2-3-2 record. The record fails to reflect the closeness of the losses and such highlights as the come-from-behind tie against eventual champion Calhoun. Sparking individual performances were given in the goal by Taylor, and on defense by Irwin, Lidz and Foster. The attack was paced by Silver, Sidar and Phelps Carter. The Morse swimming team, efficiently organized by Gordon Kerr into a group with championship capabilities, was a combination of varsity divers and more amateur enthusiasts. Bill Dean, Fred Hahnfeldt, John Siler and Sandy Sidar paced the team. Rounding out the squad's depth in various events were Thompson, Darwell, Davey, Laughlin, Seybolt, Wolfsey and Hemminger. Early season results gave the Morse hockey team hope, but not certainty, for an outstanding season. Plagued by the usual lack of depth, the team sported an outstanding defense, led by Atkins in the goal, and defensemen Walt Reed and Henry Soper. From long hours of rehearsal under the direction of Carole Dawes, the Morse Dramat brought forth an epic premiere of a new play by Peter Barton about the Nez Pierce Indians. Bearded Tom Wilson played the lead of Chief joseph, assisted by a cast of Chick Judd, Mike Tur- ner, Dane Archer, Bob Garfinkle, john Campbell, Scott Newman and Joel Peterson. Organized by Steve Wilmer, Morse debaters split their four intercollege debates, and conceded gentlemanly de- feat to the demoiselles from Wellesley who asserted Yale shouldn't go co-ed. Led by such regulars as Pete Fitz- gerald, Randy Frederickson, Rusty Hogdon and Ron Gonzales, the polemicists argued both sides of diverse questions. Boris Baczynskyj put the decline of western civilization in perspective by referring a perplexing ques- tion to a picture of a Playboy lovely. W Z W1 . W' ' ' ,sa my , swf.. 1.'f3,-:QI I M' 5 R ifif: WWW H 2 Q2 55 if l is . E, Q if oefifffle as E Q r iff. l . S Q l , is s . ' s . if E 1 . T VNV Vi ll 'l'Tf ! l'T 'l ffl A Ea 5? K EESEFEWQQ 5.. fi? EIIE 'EIE 5 igi 5 1 ' :': :,.,E I I 5 , Ezg iz Eg K 2 il if M Q 9 Q i 5 .2 --,- E 5 5 , X Tiiijgifi f i A R Eli ll Egg EEK 5 5 : , Q f ' . l 5 El 3 iilig li, iii? 'Q Eigii in ' , Lg, El , ,.., A 3 .. za gm E2I---- . We ls 2 .'E:2' ' i ig .,Tj'Z1lI, if. .. .::, ., 5 E 253 ! 1 ,shi if xii i S , 5 5 gil it l 4? 1 EK 2:-'1 iii? i:s.a32f:L::- 7 s ' s .sa .5 5 ij 3 2 ll? 5 'l i i l ii EEE? lg! E E .il . ,l E G ii S 7 ig iii Sl :..,,,, . . sg aaa .tus ...,..,...f.z- E.v. ..-- ..-: f Y anmnna :ai 2 x l L i, E 'zf E .. 5 E i ag E E ' A 12? .i ' f ' mi . I Eg 5 , . ii E, a gar 5 a.. ing . ,.., 5 E Q .QE X Eglii 'AWG 5 5 Jn el gg ' , if gala ii E ,s Q 5 EI' :i 3 Q W gi gi li 5 5 m .,:5 girl? . 5 1 DEAN: 1967 1968 A, 2'- E-: BANNER ggii ' is ' 2 BANNER .E lg Et' . :. 2 1 I 33 ? . A .S EA, . 5 a gps? is ii 5 ...EE r .E .Ei Q 2' 1-1- MASTER: John Hersey Joseph H. McMahon RESIDENT FELLOWS: Richard H. Thomason William Tolbert PIERSON COLLEGE COUNCIL Seniors: David S. Walker, Chairman John H. Reid V. J. Sharkey, Jr. Pierce R. Smith juniors: Jeremy James Thomas E. Miller William C. Popik William L. White Sophornores: Fred P. Angst Alan D. Brown Scott Junkin John S. Smolowe IN-COLLEGE AIDES: Chief Aide: Vincent Sharkey jr College Librarian: Jo n J. McGonagle jr Athletic Secretary: Thomas W Whittaker College Printer: John McGonagle jr H. Wayne Eley Gordon C. Henry Steven Kimberlin Thomas E. Miller William C. Popik Roy A. Swil Harold B. Vasios Marc A. Bard Mark Hinderlie Bruce Keary Arthur A. Kidd Lear V. Koch Robert I. Mahon James W. Moore COLLEGE EDITOR Keith Marshall COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHER Daniel Chang PIERSON COLLEGE MR. HERSEY COMES T0 YALE The appointment of John Hersey as Master of Pierson College marks a departure from the tra- ditional method of selecting masters at Yale. Until his appointment, masters had been selected from the Yale faculty. Although Mr. Hersey, the author of such books as Hiroshima and The Child Buyer, attended Yale as an undergraduate, he has never held a position on the faculty. He was chosen because it was felt that his presence would serve as a stimulus to the members of the college. Mr. Hersey's service to Pierson has gone far beyond the traditional administrative duties of a master. Pierson students quickly became accus- tomed to the many authors and playwrights who began to appear in the college. During the fall, Pierson received visits from Bennett Cerf and Arthur Miller. Second semester, the Early Con- centration Program in English was taught by Lil- lian Hellman, a New York playwright and critic. The IHOSt exciting experience, however, was knowing John Hersey. Mr. Hersey recently published his latest book, Too Far to Walkq, which deals with life on a col- lege campus. The book, however, was completed before Mr. Hersey became Master of Pierson, and does not deal with life at Yale. The coin- cidence of being chosen master after completing a novel about college, however, has provided Mr. Hersey with 'fa splendidly reassuring example of life imitating fictionf' In his inauguration speech T 'W f?!'3..W.. 'wht .11 Master Hersey in November, he expressed his excitement about the opportunity of living in a college community: HI had just finished a novel about a college stu- dent when I arrived at Yale in September, and there are those here who know that not two weeks after I had dispatched my manuscript to my pub- lisher, some of the more startling parts of its plot popped up full blown right here in Pierson Col- lege. Mr. Herseyls presence has indeed been a stimulus to many Pierson students, but, as his remarks reveal, he has also learned from us. SENIORS With a new master in Pierson, there came a new look to the social life of our college. The first change was not, however, due to Master Hersey's influence, but emanated from the Coun- cil of Masters. Purple Passion Punch' disap- peared, to be replaced by good brew and more soda. Strangely enough, despite scattered com- ments about the change in refreshments, the main reaction came in an unexpected way- every dance saw a run on soda. Those of us who remember the strivings of a 'Khighly vocal minor- ityi' on the Pierson Sim last year can observe their influence for at least their smilesj when viewing this year's activities. The first event of the year was our freshman mixer with young ladies from schools in the New Haven area-all personally invited by Mrs. Rob- bins, the dean's secretary. Though dry, it was a real hit-just ask any sophomore who attended. We first felt Master Hersey's influence in the receptions given after football games for students and dates. If you were interested, the occasion was one which could generate vast amounts of snow - You mean HE is the one who wrote . . .PU Master Hersey's contact with the students ex- tended far beyond these gatherings. His frequent lunches with the residents were a welcome and memorable event in the lives of many Piersonites. The Hformall' social life Qmixer divisionj of the college received some play in a NEWS col- umn, but in general the mixers were as always, sometimes good, sometimes not at all good. The Class of 1966, Pierson College Dean McMahon Pierson Council attempted to change the format with an Uafternoon-evening mixer in December which was to include a talk, dinner, and singing group after dinner. About forty Piersonites signed up for this noble experiment, but Presi- dent Mendenhall of Smith fa former master of Berkeleyj decided that campus social life at Smith was being slighted and canceled the out- going mixer buses. The annual round of football dances began, punctuated by blasting saxes and thumping drums. Such names as Prince Lala and the Soul Toads as well as the Grey Sky Boys appeared on the posters scattered throughout the college. The high point of the fall social season in Pierson came on Harvard weekend. Friday night saw what returning alumni called a civilized dance -a dance band, female vocalist, the Night Owls from Vassar and a Casino Royale Qwith our own version of money-- In Crowley We Trust j. That evening Master Hersey lost his 1000 at roulette while Bennet Cerf stood by laughing. Under the supervision of our own james Bond QRich Geig- engackj, his armed guards, one armed cashier fDave Gradyj , and honest QFD dealers, Luke Lynch walked off with the evening's winnings. The next day Master Hersey fwith the exten- sive aid of Brookej thanked us all, in particular Tom Miller, for the entire evening. Saturday, in spite of The Game, Pierson was in good spirits. An Italian dinner, rivaled the steak by candle- light of the night before. The Crystals and the Emeralds made the evening a smashing success. Looking back on the fall, many incidents stand out. We remember cocktail parties after the game, as parents stood by the punch bowl and asked, You mean there is no cider in this cider, and the Christmas dinner, made festive by the Herseys and Pierson's fellows. The festivity was different from that of our musical master, but no less enjoyable in its new form. The social council put on a free Hick, and the Night Owls added an unexpectedly charming touch to the normally suave routine of dinner. james Reston addressed the scholars at the DeVane Dinner, and Theodore White chatted with political scientists in the college. The Class of 1966 has contributed to the character of the college, and has drawn much from the experience. But even before the year was completed by our departure, we knew that the college would not essentially change. What- ever the future brings, we know it will still be recognizable as Pierson. john McConagle '?:-L, il H, . . s i 4- - Q7 5553 , .4 iii W .iff F wif T. 75 if 'af 5-isa if i 'tlr iffi l ,9i iifQ?i .r 'Q a ,,,-,gf .V , f .1 li 2 . 1 75 JU 1oRs Pierson's junior class was characterized by a diversity of individuals. Every type abounds, but we were best represented on varsity teams, which accounted in part for college team troubles. Foot- ball stars Ted Carey and Tim YVeigel were fol- lowed in the spotlight by swimmers Fred Hashi- moto, Russ Leonard, and -lim Oliver. Jim Teevan added to the expertise of the wrestling team, while Jim Taylor escaped from New Haven to the ski slopes. Tom Miller dared fortune at ski jumping. NVhen spring relieved the winter's bleakness, Don jones and Bob de Mendoza took to the Housatonic. Mark Fennessey and Dave Grady mastered the soaring art of the pole vault. The incentive of a spring vacation trip south helped draw Denny Daetz to the baseball squad. But the sheer fortitude award has to go to Hector Huertas, who drove himself to do 426 pushups. Some of our class preferred politics to sports, however, and achieved real distinction. Renny Scott and Mac Hansing guided the resurgent Re- publican Club, while -Ielf Orleans and Bob Pataki were PU pols. ARFFP activist Jim Venit col- lected signatures, while Ken Kuster sold the Catholic Worker. On the honor roll of the Selec- tive Service system for whatever glory it entails were Kramer, Pico, Reigeluth, and Wilson, all with I-A's. Messrs. Chawe, James, Leibman, Rouse and Stumreiter all wrote for the NEWS, while Steve NVitty contributed his creative genius to the Lit. Formal singing groups were represented by our talented classmates Goodbody, Kahn, and Mac- Laren, but we find the real character of Pierson outside organized and regimented activity. We will long remember Jack Bertram's twelve-string guitar and Sam Bingham's full-throated renditions on the bagpipe. For gastronomes, there were the delights of Fat City, run by budding entre- preneurs Iason and Mfiegel. In a more conventional line, Bill TfVhite man- aged the Student Sales Agency and Bruce Wer- mutb was the business manager of the Yale French Studies publications. Tony Swil and Hugh Vine worked behind the inscrutable init- ials of AIESEC. Larry Iason served as our Prom representative, and Barry Vasios and Tim Weigel conducted the functions of the Yale Key. Sam Bingham led the German Club, Gordon Henry, Jan Krupp, and Steve Stackhouse were among those working with New Haven boys, and Julian Orr was a spelunker with the Outing Club. Among all our activities, however, the most popular was the least organized-the Road Trip. Dan jones and jenny Kentro rank high among those who didn't come all the way back early in the morning, while Tom Miller succeeded in spending a night in the Smith College infirmary. The final tribute goes to those who have for- saken the road trip for a more permanent coedu- cational institution: Tabor Chamberlain, Beaver Knight, and Russ Leonard. With all this activity, it is paradoxical that we are told it's been a quiet year in Pierson. Our greatest exploits must be still to come. Bill White SOPHOMGRES As the curtain rose on Pierson in September, it revealed an impressive cast of sophomores in leading roles. Interest picked up early in the first act with Don Barrows and Britt Kolar stealing the show in the Yale Football Story. In another corner of the stage, a different plot was developing in Pierson sports. We witnessed fine performances by the rugged Scott Junkin in football, while the famous heavy Mighty Mouse Bard fought valiantly for soccer laurels. The musical score for the first act was pro- vided by the inimitable performance of Yale band members George Feldman, Art Hayward, Tom Rauscher, and George Taylor. Exeunt ath- letes, enter thespians . . . Piersonls performing arts opened dramatically with Knuckles, Hayden, Harry Chittenden, and Jean Smolowe stopping the show on Parents! Weekend, while Mike Jeck collected his roses Qand patrons' ticketsj at the Yale Dramat. In the chapel scene, Rabbi Rubens staggered out of bed early Sunday mornings to gather his shekels teaching Sunday School. Among the other sophomores bearing social consciences were Steve Mitchell, Bishop Duke Brown, and the honor- able Abe Fell with his fund for disabled million- aires. And of course there was the magnanimous Carlotta Gibson, who managed to cool off every time she was turned on. During entractes, 'KMr. Edu Goldstone drib- bled right out of the dining hall and onto the Yale basketball court. Another horde of sopho- more musicians managed to stagger on stage in search of their various singing groups. As we eagerly watched, Bacchus Transue was the first to pass by and following in perfect formation were Bruce Keary, Bill Stafford and Art Kidd. M.G. Brown climbed out of the orchestra pit assisted by other singers Charlie Buck, Dan Bo- depe, and 'LKnuckles Hayden. Amiable critics for the play were Newsboys Steve Bedriek, Art Hayward, Don MacGillis, Carl Landwher, and Phil Hersh. Also in the press corps, representing organizations of more dubious stature, were Bannerites Nick Newbold and Mint Julep Marshall. The Pierson baby sitter squad was led by The Bard of 1517. After the final curtain call, drama lovers travel- led home to wipe the sophomore stardust from tear-filled eyes. The cast is tremendous, com- mented one, but the plot was as hard to follow as a Yale weekend. Bruce Keary, Mark Bard Mark Hinderlie 5 , 1 gg ,QQ if I . af., .N 4w If , ' p f- ,- . 1 -M , 552 I X 8 , 23 . X 5 gf y . ry PIERSON ACTIVITIES The many facets of Pierson activities are best ex- pressed by the collegeys combination of Athenian and Spartan ideals. The temple-like structure housing the Fellows' Lounge is our Athenian hall of knowledge, a thing of beauty. The cavernous tunnels, winding deep into the college acclimate us to the rugged Spartan life. But these are only the physical mani- festations of a deeper spirit, Pierson activities carry these ideals into the college life. There are activities to develop the mind, and the body. First is the noble activity of oratory-debating. Under the leadership of Dave Boyer, captain of the Pierson team and Jim Ditkoff, vice-president of the debate league, the team initiated a revised format which allowed cross examination. John McGonagle, Bob Polk, Al Hurwitz, Matt Geller, and Norm Resnicow participated in the first two debates, which resulted in a split with Davenport and a loss to Say- brook. Also following the Athenian tradition were the Pierson Players, who on Parents' Weekend pre- sented AIbee's Zoo Story and a parody of a melo- drama, Parted on Her lflfedding Mom. Harvey Bel- lin and Tom Buccello portrayed the two characters in the first production, and a large cast of Pierson thespians moaned, wept, cursed, and sighed their way through the successful melodrama. Mark Fen- nessey's expressionistic scenery fulfilled Pierson's debt to the visual arts, as did two photographic ex- hibitions: Phil Sufeld's The Female Form and f ' I cw, George Budd's The Yale Weekend. The first Branford-Pierson concert of the season brought Quincy Porter back to Pierson as a per- forming musician. The Pierson Sun has developed both in size and in quality under the direction of Sam Bingham and Rick Hayden. This year the editors have attempted to increase the number of students contributing articles to the paper in order to present a diversity of opinions and writing styles. More photographs add interest to the articles. Aiding in the exchange of knowledge are the Student-Fellow Tables and the discussion groups held by Resident Fellows Tolbert and Thompson. Before Christmas vacation, the Social Council held a Christmas party for children from the nearby Y.M.C.A., providing a magician, movies, and refreshments. On the Spartan side, Pierson men were active in intercollegiate activities. The soccer team, under Captain Guy Heinemann, began the year with only four veterans, contemplating a building year. A1- though the team was composed predominantly of freshmen and sophomores, the men scored well. The top scorer, Marc Bard, a sophomore, and other mem- bers of this class indicate great potential for next season. In touch football every game was lost by only one or two touchdowns. According to co-cap- tains Chuck Weller and Paul Silver, it was always close but the advantage was never ours. The team was more closely knit than it was last year, and there were outstanding performances by Pete Rose, Ed Goldstone, and Al Evans. But it proved diiiicult to manitain team spirit through the entire gameg most contests were lost toward the end. For tackle football we had a great deal of talent: Luke Lynch, Dave Grady, Beaver Knight, Roy Sussman, Bill Johnston, Big John Reid, and Greg XVoodward. But lack of time prevented them from being well enough drilled, and injuries plagued them throughout the season. As in touch football the final scores found Pierson on the losing side. WVe did do better than expected, though. An unmerciful beating from Davenport was predicted, yet co-captains Tom NVil- ner and Pierce Smith led their teammates to within two points, 9-7, of an upset. The Pierson bowling team, led by Vin Sharkey and Master Hersey-the number one man -has experienced a revival of interest. After getting off to a bad start, much time was devoted to shuffling and settling positions. By Christmas vacation, the record stood IW won, 7K2 lost. Hockey, under Big -Iohn Reid, suffered from conflicts which prevented team members from playing in various games. The squash team, with seniors Ron Singer, Killer Kane, and -lack Burkman, won its first three games. According to captain Bill MacDonald, the team would probably go undefeated. Pierson swimmers lost their first meet to Calhoun 30 to 37 and then defeated Branford 43 to 211. Swimming the 150 yd. backstroke were captain -foe Carwath, Bill Mac- Donald, and Duke Klauck. Orin Kramer swam the 50 yd. freestyle. Others who competed were Russ Leonard and Adrian Misarti, freestyle, and Bob Fer- rell, backstroke. With an outstanding selection of tall and talented players, both the A and basketball squads expected victorious seasons. Fantastic! was the comment of one observer at a practice game. Al- though the volleyball team sacrificed many of its men to basketball, it managed to win its Hrst games and retain an even win-loss record during the season. Although the records may not have outstanding, the men who made them and the activities them- selves were. Those with Athenian leanings had a more successful season, but those of Spartan mien hope to compensate for their losses in later competi- tion. Then Pierson may claim the best of both worlds. MASTER: Basil D. 1'Ie1111i11g. .f1.sxwrf11I1' P1'offf.s'.sor of His I orgy DEAN: -ILIIIICS Ii. 1 o1n11111. f1x.x1'.s1lr121! l'1'ofes,s'0T of lf11g'l1'.x'l1 RESIDENT 1 EI,I.OXYS: Lewis 1 z1I11, KIKII-IIKQ' l11.s1l1'11f'Ifn' in I'17'!'I1!'ll 511111111 I. fi1'11T1I1. fI.s'.s'1'.s'f1111t 1'1'ofr'.s'sor r: I:If.s'fm'y ffm lr'f11 'j 711110111215 A. N11111e. fI.s'1s'1'.xIf111l Ilwnz, KSTNIIIIIIIK' Srllural i'1.X'SI'.S'fll11f P1'of1'.s'.wr of If11g'1i.s'l1 13011 A. S111iLh. Arlfrzg I11.s:l1'11z'1'm: III? Hisfory GUEST 1 E1.I,OXX': A11mh'e A. NI, Deprit. l'1'.s'il1'11g P1'f1fff.s'.s'rn' of fI.s'l1'mm111y COLLEGE AIDES: Chief Airlr: 1iC1'llll1'l1 P. Sc11z1c'I1tel '66 Hffrlfl 1,fI11'f11'i1111,' Mic'11z1e1 I . Pz11'1'y '66 DEll7'1'.S Aide: DeI.z111e E. Aiiclermoii '66 Atlzlfflirs Ser'rr'!111'y.' Mo111:oe A. KIIIDIII '66 1967 'l'e1'c11c'e G. ISCIISOII Keith I . C1'iu'111c1w -101111 S. Elmersole C11111'1es CL. .Iz11'kso11 Alberto 1,1111 B1'i:111 S111iL11 David A. XVi1so11 1968 Stephen V. .Xl'l1lSll'0I1Q P11111 A. 151:i1114111z111 15111111 D. I5111'11s 51111111-5 N. fi2ll'l1I1C1' RIt'I1ll1'CI 1:1cIc111isi -11111 C. Iiuifos CQOI,I,ECE CIUIINCIIJ Cl1r1i7'111r111: 1511191121111 ISUIIIICCIB' '66 1966 1X'i11iz1111 NI. IDOXYIIS Hz11'o1cl H. IISIJOTII ErIwz11'c1 XY, XX'z11'1'e11 1967 Peter H, Go1c1l'z11'b Ec1w111'cl I . Swc-115011. III 101111 N. XVZIISII. II1 CIz11'1e1' CI. XX'iI1sey, 1968 Kenneth S. Cohen 1'111g'11 M. Pc1L1e1'1ie1c1 B1'11c'e R. Quick fI112ll'1CS I . S1'11c111111111e1', Melvin Si111e11s14y 1969 Guy IX1. Cloolmel' 1 George I.. Priest. -In-1'1'c11c1 I . Rc1se11b:111111 SUCIAI. ClOMM1'I'TEE: CllI171'1'IlIlllI,' .ILIIIICS N. Hyde, ARTS I ES'I'1VAI,: Cl1f1f1'111f1115 Hussein fini I3AIX'A'liR COL1 .ECE EDITOR: Frzmk Bersou BANNER ClOI,I,ECE PHIJTOGRAPHERS: Bob IALIIIKIOIIJII, 131111 c1I12lI1g f SAYBRGOK CQLLEGE MX4 . . . xx CLASS CF 1966.. A FANTASY Broooook, said Seal, shivering, rippling his ice-blur coat, which to most Saybrugians-and especially to the fellows who had just arisen from one of their dinners under his very nose-looks a bit too glassy to be alive. I wonder, continued Seal, quite alive, what the seniors are about this year. I can't seem to overhear anything about them on this table. XVith that, Seal slithered off his perch and started waddling into the Common Room. Vi came scurrying after him until she was satisfied he did not have a second pasty desert. To be truthful, though, he did have a third pasty hamburger and he gobbled that down, a little out of breath. Seal then curled up under the coffee table and, forgetting his assignment, fell fast asleep to the piano music of Dave Reuben -a sound remarkably like the ice breaking up in his old home waters. Seal slept late, as most Saybrugians do, and was awakened, as most Saybrugians aren't, by the rustle of the New York Times fcourtesy, usually, of that agency headed by Bernie Schachtelj. Then came rosy-fingered dawn, in the person of Mrs. Rena Wilmot, making coffee and spreading index card notes which, from his vantage point, Seal couldn't read. There followed, like Monday Sunday, students sipping coffee and staring at mail which, again, Seal c0uldn't read. But he could guess: Yes, Joel Rubinstein had a missive from N.E.G. and Roger Mason bubbled over something, while Peter Britten commented he would be amazed if . . . There, Paul Anderson was getting the word from one of them , and Chris Quigg had a prize from Poughkeepsie. And . . . Ah, but there was an animal of a different sort, Old Owl himself, Bill Nelson, talking with Lennie Stokes about the issue that was to appear on . . . Seal c0uldn't hear everything. It would be funny, though, he gathered. They were looking for another Record Editor, Tim Lovejoy, who was apparently off playing-dramatically, Seal was sure. And then in came Ali Fancy and God- frey Caldwell buzzing about their new advertising agency. They had sold a Whiff concert well, or so Bob Augusta testified. Dave Rappaport thought the Lit had its own individual voice, however, and Mike Parry wasn't sure the Scienti- hc readers would respond to the Ali-God tech- nique, and Ted Blatchford, it seemed, had his own plans for Charities Drive publicity. A trifle bored, Seal looked out the window . . . Lo! There was Mrs. Henning, her French books under her arm, chatting with Guy Me- traux. Saybrook was indeed astir. Mr. Noble, nodding, slid out the gate, off to the Hall of Graduate Studies. Busy with business, Ken Bern- hard and Al Alubitz walked toward the A.S.A. ollices in Hendrie. Then Bill Simonds stopped by and gave a plea for Saybrook Squash. With Jack West, Jay Westcott, and Roy Durham on the varsity, the Brook racquets were somewhat un- strung, Seal quipped, nose against the window. His chuckle fogged the pane, so he looked around the Common Room again . . . Students were beginning to line up for lunch, and Seal wiggled into a place near the bulletin board. There he noticed a notice fa good trick, even for Sealj that Dan MacDonald and Mike McCulloch were trying to pep up the Saybrook Seal. Seal wasn't sure whether to be flattered or not by that, and wondered, until he saw word of the upcoming Saybrook Hunt, and worried. A Hunt, run by chairman Jim Hydeg it sounded black and Seal shivered. But he was brightened to see that Toby Condliffe wanted swimmers for the night's meet. Can Saybrook do it? Seal read, and instinctively he knew Toby could. Suddenly, the doors opened and Seal was swept into the Dining Hall. Peering over her half-moon glasses, Mary greeted him by name. Behind him, Ben Liptzin snapped on his bow tie, and Buzz Pover- man and Chuck Lovett tied great double-wind- sors in invisible neckties, and behind them . . . Seal juggled his tray, laden with goodies, as he came out of the kitchen and began the search Godfrey C. B. Caldwell, a senior in Saybrook College, of , Willaston-in-Wirral, Cheshire, England, was killed in an automobile accident near Coalville, Utah, March 31, 1966. for a lunchworthy seat. Charlie Farmer and Mike Skelton were arguing about something, then Seal heard Dave Greenwald assert that logically it was sound , to which Bob Frank grinned wide- ly, Sarj Miller gestured wildly, and Robin Reed said it couldn't be done. Seal wasn't sure he saw the point, so he shuffled on to where Nick Scharff, Gray Bethea, and Berk Lambert were making long weekend plans, to city or snow. Nearby Kim Coit dreamt alond of sailing and Tom Rink of London, neither perturbed by the huddle at the next table between Mr. Whoolery, Tom Slater and Bob Whittredge. Seal was glad Mr. Whoolery-liked his coffee, and was about to sit down and mention that, when he noticed through the window that some sort of midday athletic contest was being performed by Sam Caldwell, Bill Becker and Rolly Greene, with the assistance, or opposition-it wasn't clear-of Club 918 , Larry Faiman, Bob Fesjian, John Sullivan and Bob Urish, and . . . The Harkness bells bonged and Seal knew it was noon and Will Farnam was at it again. For joe Hanlon, Ed Warren and several others, Seal observed, the bells seemed only to mark the ap- proach of other bells, or belles, or both. Monte Downs, he saw then, was talking to Tom Press and Bip Wolfe at a table marked reserved , and there was Harold Osborn recounting his efforts to spark some student-Fellow warmth. Elsewhere, a discussion escalated from wonder to worry about Vietnam, among Kent Rigsby, Dick Crea- gen, Will Rogers, Bob Sullivan and, again, among John Reed, Ken Tatarian and three-quarters of the boys from 1010 -Dan Avery, john Eggles- ton and john Foy. But Seal was attracted by another conversation when he heard Gary Karsh- mer ask fellow Scholar-of-the-House Jim Knowles how he was making out. Cigarette between fin- gers, Knowles mumbled something and sculpted the answer with his hands. Seal next caught, for he cou1dn't miss it, an even more gesticulated exchange between Dunc Campbell and Mike Avery about certain il-liberal trends at Yale, with Resident Fellows Smith and Falb listening, and watching. Then another Fel- low, the future Dean Martin, plunked himself down and greeted them all with a pronounce- ment sounding like Urbe et orbe , but, again, Seal couldn't hear everything. He was, after all, only Seal, and he was getting awfully tired of carrying his tray around. In an inexplicable ges- ture, Seal heaved his tray into the air and scamp- ered out of the Dining Hall. After almost bump- ing into Steve Achilles on the way out, he listened for the crash, and subsequent cheering, but none came. Mary and the bursary boys had it cleared off and shelved before it could hit the floor, he guessed. And, suddenly in a pang of hungry in- sight, the tray seemed like the senior class. Seal slunk into his closet, and, again, shivered, Brookl C. W. Blatchford Bernard P. Schachtel FROM THE MASTER... When asked to write a piece about Saybrook for the 1966 Banner, my mind turned back thirty years to 1936. I entered the College as a resident graduate student in the fall of 1933 fthe year it openedj, and the Class'of 1936 was thus the first class with which I went through what was then the experimental College Farm. If I compare my experiences then with those shared with the Class of 1966, of course, I see many differences. There were 72 resident seniors in 1936, 87 in 1966. This factor of size makes a real difference, then we could have College din- ners at which all could sit down-Fellows as well as students-and, of course, all meals were served, rather than picked up at the cafeteria serving table. People seemed, then, to have more leisure to linger and talk at meals, though I cannot pre- tend that the talk was more profound or more stimulating than the hurried conversation of to- day. Saybrugians in 1936 were not as much con- cerned with, or involved in, such matters as Tenure, Viet Nam or Civil Rights. But remem- ber that 1936 was the fourth of the depression years, seniors were quite understandably worried about what was going to happen to them when they were released from the friendly arms of academe. As I looked at the fading and tattered Col- lege Year Book of 30 years ago, however, I saw many of the same activities which preoccupy the Class of 1966. Sports naturally were there fwe won the Tyng Cup that year by an astonishing margin and, mirabile dictu, my weight allowed me to cox the championship crewj , the Seal came out at about the same rate as it does now, the Saybrook Players were activeg the photographs indicate that the same innocent merriment went on in the world. In the Banner of 1936, the author of the Say- brook piece was concerned with what was then the new College Plan and what it meant to the .-2' 5 ii older Yale. This is what he wrote: This picture is bright, but it is not exag- gerated. No, brightness is perhaps owing to the golden mean to which Saybrook has adhered. It has not come between the student and Yale itself, which remains a University with all the attributes of a large institution-a universal variety of courses of study, a life that is broad enough to accommodate all tastes, classes large enough to provide for free selection of friends, and a community where every member may mind his own business according to his own lights and with little comment. Nothing has been done to exclude this spirit of largeness from Saybrook. I think this spirit of largeness is still with us. Basil D. Henning, Master CLASS GF 1967 The Saybrook 6:00 guard was standing in the archway staring at me under the lip of his hat. Ravel's Bolero was bumping into the courtyard from john's window. It was a fix . . . how do you say it, a fetish with him, that music. He could not entertain a date without its accompainment. I think he'd absconded the record from the Say- brook library the year before. Flicks! Bruce swatted me in the shin with his left crutch. Please join us for flicks tonight. There's a double at the Sherman, Andy add- ed. 4'Thunderball and Repulsion . 'AT-Ball, T-Ball. . . , said Bruce. Listen . . . Can I tell you by 7:00. . . I haven't had dinner yet. What do you mean, T-Ball? Andy turned to Bruce. Those that Know say T-Ball . . . the made an inarticulate soundj . . . Repulsion is supposed to be about this girl with rape dream sequences . . . cracks splitting up the wall, hands groping out of closets at her, the whole bit . . Listen, let me get something to eat first . . . I opened the door to the common room. It was dark back up in -Iohn's window except for a can- dle on the window seat. I draped my parka on the couch, while Tony the furious played the Polonnaise on the piano. I dodged Brooks com- ing out of the dining hall, he was unloosening his tie some more, if tbat's possible. At the door Pete XfVillsey was supervising a vote for the social committee, or the council-one of the two. Gold- farb was among the nominees, and he was also visible in the hall picking out pats of butter with his date. fSomeone had told me he'd been dating one of the truly fine girls for five years or so- she seemed like the girly. So, I gave him my stability vote. I noticed that Swenson's date was drawing eyes from the chicken on the plates, fthe lecherous old crewj 3 Ted deserved my other vote. Once in the line I noticed more dates: the girl sitting with Dick Fates appealed to me. I begun to feel I should have voted for him. I murmured Lo, Mary , before reaching for a tray. How are you, Dan? She had already check- ed my name when I was still five guy's distance from her desk. l u t ' Fesseden was dabbling with Russian dressing in the salad nook, and as I sat down at a near- by table, I was reminded that the back of my armchair needed repair. I would have asked to borrow the shop key then, but some latent plan for the evening stood in the way. Griswold, Towle, Brown, VValsh-some others of the clan, sat at this end of the long table. Their group modulated into Brain Smith, Czaj., Beard, sitting with john and his Aggie Mag. girlfriend. Then came Kaiser. roommate, Don Brown, Keith . . . QI caught the fact that Nick was organizing a road-trip to Vassarj . I sat a the nether end of the table with Richard, who was in the process of trading witicisms with the Fellow of wire rimmed glasses, and wondered whether Nick could fit an- other body into his tank. A joyous expostulation rang out from the other end of the hall: I can't beLIEVE! No doubt Chris had run into a blue- grass girl from Lexington. QI'd heard rumors that Nick once carted twelve guys back and forth to Vassar in one haulj. Alan sat down across from me and Guy Noyes next to him. I told Alan I did a double-take, thinking for a moment he was Fiorello La Guardia. It was a refrain that always began any conversation between us. Guy said he was driving to Holyoke after supper and needed someone to fill the other half of his MG: rest- lessness resolved itself. Vassar could wait when Holyoke was worth a bucket seat in a red sports- car weekly washed. Later, I had enough time at the Elm Street stop-light to yell out the window at a ghostly figure marching with books up York. Road trip, Frank, road trip . . . He stiffened and said UBZZ- owie! His arm stretched out straight, pointing in the direction of, as those who know know, the Med School Library. Daniel Wright DEAN FOLSOM SOPHOMORIC REMINISCENCES . . the shortest, gladdest years of life . . Thatls how the old song goes. And every bright- eyed Saybrook freshman, no matter how dreary and slush-ridden his first year at Mother Yale has been, looks forward to sophomore year with the feeling that somehow it will be dijferent. Sure- ly, he will find in the midst of those fabled per- sonages, like Garabedian and Rubin and the Whiffenpoofs, the old Yale that has somehow eluded him. And then it comes. Sooner than he expected. Three short months after freshman year, the Sabrugian is caught up in college life. On his way down the Saybrook lunch line, the new sophomore looks around him and finds to his dismay that, with a few exceptions, Saybrook hamburgers are not eaten! When he bites into his first 'Brook burger, he finds out why, and he wonders if those stories about what they do with old janitors and dead cats are true. But there is more to consider in Saybrook than its lunch line. Tony Schemmer, for instance, a noteworthy member of the Class of '68. has dis- covered that Saybrook offers many opportunities to the aspiring thespian. Whether muttering curses and planning shenanigans as Scapin in the Moliere comedy of the same name, or presid- ing over Saybrook dramat meetings, Tony has found a satisfying and rewarding niche in the 'Brook. Others have found little spots to call their own. Some perhaps not as prestigious as Mr. Schem- mer's, but some even more so. jim Talerico, for instance, feels very safe and happy wedged se- curely among the top ten in the class of '68 and smiles benevolently at Saybrugians who devote a great deal of their time to other activities, like dating girls. Then there are those, like Rich Anderson, who manage to shine in both the intellectual and extra-curricular worlds of the 'Brook and extract something from each. Of course, in any college there are go-getters. And Saybrook is not an exception. The go-getter par excellence of the 'Brook class of '68 is Mel Simensky. He tries harder. Besides, those whose achievements are obvious to anyone, there are other, rather unique Say- brugians, whose qualities cannot be left unde- scribed. There is Howard Claussen. They say that Howard is still selling records or rubbers or firewood or typewriters or tape-recorders or maga- zines . . . And Mike Patterfield, writing, search- ing, discovering, uncovering reality with the help of his typewriter and English 77 . . . or Pete Gennet, for whom it's camp, camp, camp all the way from ,Aeschylus to Albee. And Ken johnson. We mustn't leave out Ken. Ken, you see, can chirp as well as any Sparrow and surely in this increasingly technical society, that must be a fast-vanishing gift. Keep it up, Ken, and damn the villifiers of the Individual. That, supposedly, is a capsule account of the 'Brook sophomores. Surrounded by the smiling face of Rena Wilmot, the Hamboyant voice of Dean Folsom and the heavy hand of Allison Henning, they have found what they were look- ing for: tradition, fulfillment, a collegiate at- mosphere. Are they happy with it? just ask them. Jim Gardner COLLEGE ACTIVITIES SAYBROOK SEAL: Under the supervision of Dan Mc- Donald and Mike McCulloch, the Seal again appeared on the Saybrook scene on major social weekends. A number of Saybrugians, in particular, Ward Jandl and Howard Claussen, contributed to this year's newspaper, whichgplaced more of an emphasis on news and sports features rather than on literary selections. The Seal also attempted to bring out unknown features of the Col- lege, with articles, for example, on the Scholars of the House and the Fellows. SAYBROOK PLAYERS: Universally acknowledged as the oldest college dramat at Yale, tracing its lineage back to the Jacobean Society, the Saybrook Players staged two major productions this past year. Moliere's Scapin, di- rected by Chuck Dillingham, was performed in the fall and featured Tony Schemmer as Scapin and Mrs. Vir- ginia Meadow as the mystery guest. In the spring the Players pooled their talent with that of the Yale Gilbert and Sullivan Society and the Trumbull Dramat to stage Gilbert and Sullivan's Thr' Pirates of Penzance. Directed by Gordon Steward, the production featured Saybrugians Tony Schemmer, jim Gardner, Wilbur Chun, Dick Mus- grave and Larry Houghteling. BASEBALL: The baseball team, under captain Bob Frank, suffered an extremely disappointing season, finish- ing in fifth place in the South League with an 0-6 rec- ord. The Saybrugian contingent simply proved incapable of fielding a winning combination. The squad consisted almost entirely of juniors, including Dan Avery, Sam Caldwell, Al Jubitz, Tom Slater, Tom Tenney, and Bob Urish. CREW: Spurts of great performance coupled with poor attendance resulted in a somewhat erratic season for the 1965 Crew. Competing regularly for the College were Godfrey Caldwell, Monty Downs, Captain Dave Hop- mann, Mike McCullough, cox Tom Rink, Dave Stevens and Ted Swenson. The team placed fifth in the inter- college league. GOLF: The golf team, captained by junior Bill Simonds, finished in sixth place in the South League. Saybrook starters included senior Dave Williams, juniors Roger Reiser and Roger Mason, and sophomores Joseph Hall and Walter Garnsey, and freshman Herb Cantril. Larry Faiman '66 also competed as an alternate. TENNIS: Under captain Henry Hacker, the tennis team tied with jonathan Edwards for fifth place in the South League. Hacker, Bartley Readey, and Steve Dorros pro- vided the senior strength in the lineup, which also in- cluded juniors Chris Quigg and Bob Reed, as well as sophomores Winthrop Conrad, Richard Fates, and Denny Hall. Caldwell was chosen to captain the 1966 squad. SOFTBALL: Tieing Trumbull and Pierson for third place in the South League, the softball team finished well with a 3-2 record. Star pitcher Dan Avery secured two wins for the Sabrugians while ace reliever and starter Gary Karschmer also won one game. Outstanding for Saybrook were captain Al Jubitz at Hrst base, power- hitter Bob Urish, Chip Vincent, Brent Smith, Ken Ber- nard, and outfielders John Williams, Bill Becker and Toby Condliffe. FOOTBALL: The Saybrook, football team, co-captained by Dan Avery and Chip Vincent and coached by sopho- more Bob Emerson, finished second in the League with a commendable 2-1-2 record. Featuring a tough defense which allowed only two touchdowns rushing all season, the squad was bolstered by outstanding performances from tackle Monty Downs, half-back Pete Bliss, high- scoring end Denny Hall, and lineman Steve Schaubert. The highlights of the season were a 30-6 victory over Adams House of Harvard and a 0-0 tie with undefeated Davenport, which went on to win the Harvard-Yale house championship. SOCCER: The soccer team had a disappointing season, finishing with an overall 0-6-l record. What the squad lacked in wins, however, it made up for in enthusiasm. Commendable performances were turned in by captain Bob Frank, Clare Fellows Haydn Phillips and Mike Mc- Cullough, goalie Ben Wilcox, and lineman Rolly Green. Also playing for Saybrook were linemen Dick Otto, Roy Durham, Ernie Singer, Don Brown, and Tom Reed, half backs Chuck Jackson and Chris Blake, and Dick Olsex and John Stuart as fullbacks. TOUCH FOOTBALL: An excellent record of 5-l-l en- abled the Saybrook touch football team to secure a sec- ond place tie in the South League with Jonathan Ed- wards. Captain Al jubitz and six other seniors provided the squad with seasoned veterans from last year's team. Juniors Guy Noyes, Denny Hall, John Walsh, and Ben Wilcox all contributed to the team's success, along with freshman Mark Klugheit and Dan Seiver. A BASKETBALL: After tieing Davenport for second place in the standings last year, A Basketball en- thusiastically launched into this past season in an effort to compile another excellent record. The squad was captained by guard Dan Avery, the other guards included Bob Urish, Larry Faiman and Bob Laughlin. Ted Wil- son competed in the center position while John Skelton and Keith Whitelaw were forwards. B BASKETBALL: After a disappointing season last year, during which they tied Jonathan Edwards for sixth place, the Sabrugians on the B basketball squad hoped to better their performance this winter. Returning vet- erans were seniors Dave Crosby and captain Dan Mc- Donald, as well as sophomore Ted Wilson. BOWLING: The bowling team, under captain Tom Tenney, began this season on a promising note by jump- ing into an early third place position in the standings. Once again dominating the alleys for the Saybrugians were veteran seniors Tenney and John Williams, junior -Ioe Cohen, and sophomore Haward Claussen, Ken Ta- turian '68 also proved an outstanding competitor for the squad. HOCKEY: After fielding a very strong hockey team in l964-65, the College was once again represented by an extremely talented group this past winter. Seniors Charles Coit and Tom Slater co-captained the team, but the bulk of returning veterans were members of the junior class. These included Whit Griswold, Denny Hall, Shep Krech, Winthrop Conrad, Bruce MacLeod, Dick Fates, and Stan Resor. SWIMMING: The consensus of opinion among experts at the beginning of the season was that the swimming team would be a leading contender for the league cham- pionship. Standouts for the Saybrook mermen were Laszlo Eger, swimming backstroke and freestyle, free- stylers Mike Silverman and captain Toby Condliffe, breast strokers Jan Laitors and Mark Willis, and Bruce Cron- ander and John Kund-Hansen swimming butteriiy. Three other freestylers were Monty Downs, Tim Bannon and Marcos Williams. hasnt MASTER: Elias Clark DEAN: john E. Palmer RESIDENT FELLOXVS: Imbrie Buffum, Associate Professor of French James Dickoff, Instructor in Philosophy Lewis L. Gould, Acting Instructor in History Lowry Nelson, Jr., Associate Professor of Confzparative Literature STUDENT COUNCIL 1966 Hlilliani C. Tucker, Pres. David YV. Jones Mark H. Lynch 1967 Richard D. Munoz Thomas C. O'Brien IVilliam C. Vlhitesell 1968 Douglas S. Eakeley Samuel C. Pease Nelson S. Talbott, 111 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: 1966 Hlilliam Tucker, Chairman Philip D. Caesar Thomas F. Curtis, Williaiii T. Sandalls 1967 Richard T. Grote Mark R. Jensen john N. Joyner IN-COLLEGE AIDES 1966 Chief Aide: Dave Hansen Athletic See.: Vlilliam Tucker I.ibr11riru1: Donald Dougall 1967 Donald Glascofl Allen D. johnson Robert L. Kelley -lay R. G. Ortiz, Printer Thomas C. Patterson X'Villiaxn C. Hlhitesell 1968 Roger YV. Challen Douglas S. Eakeley Richard T. Hale Kenneth V. Heland -Iohn I-1. Livingston Rodger E. Myers Robert G, Nahill Stephen E. Schulte Byron D. Smith BANNER COLLEGE EDITOR: Sam Kirkland BANNER COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Peter Koster John IVillia1ns SILLIMAN COLLEGE -Chr THE COLLEGE Rip Van Winkle slept for twenty years, but only because he didn't live along New Haven's YVall Street. If that fabled dozer had been aliili- ated by agonizing rhythms from The Exit , and large bricks tossed by water-bombed townies, then the night hours would have seen n'er an eyelid droop. Perhaps this incentive to stay up late was the reason why occupants of Silliman's A'Old Section achieved so much in their three years stay. Those laboring under the comfort of the 'lNew Section rivaled this theory, however, by initiating sundry excitements-these included racing-car duels under Burke's Law , and the twenty-four-hour card games of The Wads . The common meeting ground for the two The dining hall staff greets you teams was the Salamander Buttery where Dave Corcoran and Don Dougall tried all year to get their grub and guts approved by the Board of Health! Two of the management's special fea- tures included the broken vending machines and their recurrent pleas for patronage. The Old Sectionls Shams Chant Bhaloo often turned out blue-tinted foods in his competition, but the encounter which will best be remembered occur- red when l'Flash Forester suggested that Doug include Metrecal in his inventory, however, Dave Anderson and Mike Morris noted heavily that such an action would be against their principles, so the idea was squashed. Somewhat brow-beaten in the gourmet's realm, entries A through D turned to several other ac- tivities. To begin with, on the Yale Literary Magazine, such notables as Jed Mannis, .lim Bobrow, and Don Gastwirth served as chairman, manager, and editor, while George Billock con- tributed when he could break away from his YVYBC -Ian programs. Dennis Gray elicited con- tributions froin of XVilIy Brandt and Hajo Hol- born for issues of the Yale German Revirfzu. Strobe Talbot, Dan Yergin and Bill Herman took time off from their obligations as Ranking Scho- lars to join Dave Detweiler, Bob Morehouse, and Steve Higgins as editors of the Yale Daily News. APO Chairman Tom Patterson lived above short but tough Tom Rill, who led an active debat- ingfdrinking team. Prodigy Ralph Vallone me- ticulously prepared Silliman for the Arts Festival. fimv ' 1- .06, aging l Towering home of wisdom l l l Certainly itis a tief fm feta 5 Y jr K ., . I x ,'4Sl Q X M 1, -lj , J 'ff M531 i all The vivacious manager of the Yale Furniture Agency, Bill YVhitesell, spent part of his day thinking of ways to break down barriers between students and fellows. He thought up the Fellows Table and persuaded professors to come to din- ner to talk specifically about their fields of inter- est. Also, Master Elias Clark brought along the Hoyt Fellowship Program, through which men of national prominence were asked to spend two or three days living in close contact with college residents. When asked specifically about Student-Faculty relations, the Master pointed out that, while the fellowship system was designed primarily to bring these two groups together on an informal basis, it also functions to provide professors with cross- departmental contacts and friends. Both objec- tives work well in Silliman because some Fellows regularly eat with students, others participate in squash ladders, musical programs, and other joint endeavors, and all of them enjoy the monthly workshop talks. Dean john Palmer agrees heartily with the Master, but states further that, the line between cordial and constructive student-Fellow relation- ships and an unseemly and unbecoming informal- ity of togetherness is a delicate and difficult one to draw, but one that very dehnitely must be ff' lim gonna have a baby! 'x me rf ,.., L IV, 9-1 Dean Palmer QM as-if Master Clark so 1 ff' Baby! established. All sorts of pleasant and momentarily effective schemes can be invoked to bring stu- dents and Fellows together for their edilication, but I really know of no satisfactory framework outside the explicit teaching-learning process. Re- lationships that originate here and flower in more informal and sociable directions are very fine indeedg but to attempt to start simply at the level of sociability and expect them to work back to- ward something deeper and more intellectually meaningful is to court frustration and disappoint- ment. But alas! the Old Sections' endeavor amounts to nothing when challenged by that humorous horror-the 'fSilliman Occasional Organ! To ac- count for the movements of us Sillimen, chair- man Don Metzger employed Dave Anderson as cartoonist, Alvar Stugard as feature editor, and Bill Tucker in everything at once. Aiming to appear relaxed and casual, the Organ had broad- ened its scope from last year's activities commit- tee to include comments from the Master and the debating society. Mr. Clark, in an article describ- ing what it is like to live on Wall Street, selected a page from his diary: 10:30 on an anonymousnight-knot of teenagers under window feign bull-fighting pose as T.D.-er approaches on bicycleg terrified T.D.-er runs gamut to chorus of D.W. ffl QDirty Word Number One- a verb addressed indiscriminately against an imper- sonal Yon j. 10:37--D.W. 42 fliither a noun or verb, but as used on Wall Street, a noun followed by an exclamation pointy l0:48-I give up keeping statistics on D.W.'s ll:07-Motorcycle brigade arrives-four bikes, two with birds sitting on rear fendersg conversation, while motors idle in syncopationg incredible ex- plosion as they proceed in formation down the street past Rev. Coflin's home. ll:34-Soccer with a beer can: game ends as can is thrown against the side of our house. Peanut Gallery watches new b-ball court being made. Tucker tackles tough task Agent 001 706 and Cokorts ' r Litxuxu.-J S0 subscribe to the Daily News . . . ll:47-Rendition of You are my Sunshine -a hush, followed by breathless announcement, It's so lovely, let's do it again. General street noises reach a crcscendog at intervals, a dignified remark and a bit of moisture emanates from Silliman windows-I study the angle from my window to the street and decide I can't make it. 12:33-Chaplain Collin disperses knot below his win- dow and mine with crisp commands-I cower behind curtainsg Chaplain ignores torrent of abuse and successfully clears the streetg others soon drift in to fill the vacuum. 1:07-Loud firecracker is detonated to applause of crowd. l:l6-Relative quiet descends on the street until 6:08, when the New Haven Carting Company arrives to bang ash cans together in celebration of a new clay. As if the Organ was not sulliciently a stunning blow, Cary Lord brought the Gimbel Cup and Walt Squire added The Silliman Sampler to the arsenal of the New Section. The seriousness with which the New Section took the struggle was typified by the production of The Importance of Being Earnest . Engineer Gerry Thompson and key man Dan Crean sur- passed themselves in the success of the play, but it must be remembered that john Marks, Dan Youfre it. H ul 5 L To be alive is Io undo your belt and look for trouble? Smith, and Bill Howe may someday take over as the real dramat men of Silliman. In November, many weeks before his car acci- dent, Dean Palmer said, I am inclined to be a little superstitious, and don't like to come right out and say such things for fear of disturbing the delicate balance of a volatile situation, but the fact is that Silliman at this time is blessed with an unusual range of ability and talent in its student membership, and these undergraduates exploit their gifts for the advantage of the com- munity . Hfitness, for example, Dave Lebwohl and Bob Greenberg's Ranking Scholar contribu- tions toward our Gimbel Cup, Tip Himes' posi- tion on the Varsity Football, Wrestling, and Rugby teams, Bill Zager's prowess at cheerlead- ing, and Mick Kaminsky's effort for the Yale Key. Moreover, Tom Troeger made a delightful splash into a college ensemble which included John Melvin playing the violin, Bob Wimpelberg on the cello, and Ron Surtz at the piano. Al- though not in the concert, VVade Eaton lent his musical talents to the Football Band and the Yale Symphonic Society, in addition, in his especially humane moments he jointed Mark Wolf and Dave Patterson on the Yale Charities Drive staff. Likewise I1Ot included in the concerts was electric pianist Mark Hinkleyg as a result of his WYBC training, Hinks has a habit of gawking at microphones and audiences, so he couldn't be used by Troeger. Besides, at the time of the per- formance, he was probably joining fellow fra- ternity member Pete Neely in a beer. The Old Section's defense begins to crumble under the forcefulness of Bill Tucker's activity as the social committee chairman-at his stockyard mixers he'd vigorously carry on until he was carried out! Upholding the more conservative elements fell to Class Councilman Davy Jones: Senior Advisory Board member Don Gastwirth was hard put to contain this double challenge from the Red Brickersu. All hats must be donned to Pitchpipe Bill Robertson and Business Manager Mark Green, for without them the Whiffenpoofs could not have existed. But thwarting this challenge was the Old Section room 1737, herein dwelt that aifaby serious musician and composer, Bill Terry, along with his Glee Club roommates, Bud Halloway and Bob Harrison. Class of 1966, Sillimun College Boyf that was fan . . . , You mean it tastes funny to you, too! Now left, then dos-a-dos s X Q , Q 1 H .mai t ' ,mi .. .1 This caption was censored, so make ap your own. The field of athletics provided the area of united endeavor for the Old and the New. Cap- tained by Russian Chorus star John Lindburg, the Red and Green football team capped a 4-1 season by squashing Harvard, Baseball champ Roger Ochse combined with fullback Dick Grote and quarterback Bill Sawyer to pro- duce the hearty spirit of success. Likewise outstanding was the Bear's soccer team, playing continuously heads up ball, for- wards jabes Phiri, Bill Whitesell, and Merv Fer- nandez created five victories, while Bob Fischer, Romey Glenn, and strongman Jack Merrill busted up the enemy drives to protect our win- ning margins. Moreover, Bob DeVeer led the touch football team to a second-place league fm- ish. Having zoomed to a far better start than in previous years, the Salamanders strove mightily for even higher Tyng Cup standings. All winter sports scored well, as even the volleyball team ended its untied record of losses. The astounding spirit of the scrub supported blazing forwards jim Roberts and Don Metzger throughout the hockey season, varsity material Mike Ladd was cheered in the goal by defensemen Bill Mantis, Lex Towle, and Ollie Edwards. With the threat- ening starting line-up of Bill Covington and Skip Karetsky at guards, and Bill Sawyer, re- bounder Rus' Myers, and shooter Roger Ochse as forwards, Silliman dominated its basketball com- petition completely. Although Master Clark as- sured Steve Turkowitz, Rodger Myers and Roger Challen that the new basketball court under Byers Hall would not cause a collapse of said building, these men preferred to take their prac- tice to the Varsity Squad Courts. A hard day's night Increasing in their ability as the year pro- gressed, Swimming Captain Dave Hansen and active jeff Lustman led the Salamanders to the usual string of mermen victories. Greg Speer used Vic Siegle and Bob Harrison and champ Bob Fischer to equal last yearys second place perform- ance in the bowling league. Mark Janes can be really pleased when he looks back on the winning squash season. Having been plagued all year by Kinney Carmody's aspirations to the varsity, Mark received steady support from Romay Glenn and Harry Bryanls exquisite finesse. Elsewhere, while hardy Jim Townsend skied about the frozen slopes, Doug Eakeley took to the opposite medium and swam for the Yale Varsity. Football kicking ace Jerry Kinney continued to And now for soap bubbles THE CLARK FAMILY 'va-u.,,ws. AM Hi, use his feet as he tried out for the hockey team, but he would have avoided several black eyes if he had simply joined Dick Hale in a drink at Fence. Let's you and I go there right now . . . -Sam Kirkland Ouch f MASTER: DEAN: Richard B. Sewall Ernest F. Thompson RESIDENT FELLOWS: Joel Fleishman, Director Yale Summer High School Erich Segal, Instructor Classics Paul VVeiss, Sterling Professor of Phi- losophy John A. Vllilkinson, Assistant Dean Yale College King Lui Wu, Assoc. Professor Archi- tectural Design GRADUATE ASSISTAN TS: Alonso A. Alegria, Drama School Louis G. Cowan, Law Bruce L. Payne, Graduate School AIDE STAFF: Chief Aide: Richard G. Asthalter 66 Librarian: Douglas G. Beckman 66 Athletics: john M. Armstrong 66 Printer: John K. Douglass 66 Fellows' Aide: Sven Huseby, 66 Art: George H. Richmond. 66 Photography: Gary L. Abrecht, 67 Class of 67: Gerald dejaager Robert W. Ramage Edward A. Stadler Samson Wang Michael Drilling Donald McConnell Mark G. F. McCormick William R. Mettler Richard W. Moore Allan M. Woods Class of 68: ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR 1965-66: 1966 1967 1968 Ex Officio: BANNER BANNER Francis G. Baldwin Lynn H. Harrison, Jr. john E. Flaherty William E. Sudow Daniel L. johnson, Jr. Mark G. F. McCormick John Dickson 66 Leonard Milstone 66 COLLEGE EDITOR: Robert Sheehan COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Alexander Trevor, Gary Abrecht EZRA STILES COLLEGE 1966 The class of 1966 in Ezra Stiles is most easily distinguished from its three predecessors by the fact that it is the first class to be afliliated with the college for a full four years. Four years is quite a substantial length of time for a group of people to live together-certainly long enough to build friendships-and memories. We were all perhaps a bit intimidated at first, by Yale and by each other, and it took social leaders to break the ice and open the doors of camaraderieg leaders like John Bockstoce, Winner of the Frigidaire Yellow Peril Award for auda- city, and Smiley Martin, whose many trips through Vanderbilt fire doors evidenced his great desire to meet classmates in the next entryway. Of course, as we grew to know each other bet- ter, certain centers of activity began to develop. Larry Cardman firmly established his reputation as a gracious host, something he was to maintain until Well into senior year, when phone bills be- came prohibitively expensive. By the time we had all become residents in the college itself, a certain class spirit had begun to become apparent. The tradition of eating meals at the long table became established, and a sort of game of musical trays developed. The long table tradition began in the end of the dining hall near the stage, but moved to the opposite end at about the time George Richmond's tapestry first appeared. A great many stimulating discussions took place over meals at the long table. Dick Meunier and John Amatruda often considered the prob- lem of the intellectual isolation of the Italian- American, as Damon Baker and George Weiler listened attentively. Alternatively, Dick might be found discussing the economic problems of the Chinese-American with Cecil Chang, or the educational retardation of the Pennsylvania- American with John Dickson. Great party! I canit jimi any either. Everyone worked diligently at his studies, of course, but most of us found time to participate in activities of some kind, either in or out of the college. Hard-hitting, two-listed jim Adams was managing editor of the News, Alan Mallach and Steve Kany saved the Lit from oblivion, and Kirk Douglass ran the printing press for the Latest Stilesn. What, me worry. Singing was always one of our class' weak points, as is evidenced by the fact that Terry Mullin and Tom Fiorito were elected to the Whiffenpoofs. They were solidly backed in their vocal efforts by other singers like Randy Howe, who though seldom off key, was frequently off color. The Ezra Stiles Dramat, though always late, was one of the best on campus. Dan Silin and Peter Lownds performed consistently well in numerous productions, though occasionally ham- pered by a script. Stiles was also the scene of several less Well organized activities. Subject to the law of the green felt jungle were Tim Burr, Don Balfour, john Carvelas, and Vern Devine, whose cut- throat bridge games encroached on the partici- pants' every waking moment. Also known to gamble periodically were Snapper Evans, Marc Plattner, and Lightning joe Von Kaenel. The latter's incredible dexterity with a pack of cards left his fellow players in a state of amazement. A semi-regular show-and-don't-tell period was held on Saturday nights by Lou Reik and F. G. Baldwin, whose wardrobes never seemed suited to the occasion. As a result of this deficiency, they often borrowed clothes from a displaced Hopi Indian tribe in the Dixwell area. Craig Severance was our auto expert of great renown and little repute, while Ed Folland was highly respected for the great courage he ex- hibited each time he ascended into the driver's Ezra Stiles College, Class of 'I966 seat of his car. Part-time employment can be a great help in defraying the cost of an educationg this was clear- ly shown by Bob Gross, Bill Meissner, and Bill Tansey, in their devoted service to Beecher and Bennett, just across the street. Pat Randolph, too, found that a job on the side can be a big boost, as he continued his quest for prestige through dele- gation and indolence. Phil Smith, as New York Times correspondent at Yale, witnessed many newsworthy events, though he missed by a hair the occasion when Bill Hannay effectively put out Dean Wilkinson with a fire extinguisher. Possibly the most un- usual event of that year, however, was the arrival of Doug Beckman, Ron Ott, Fred Buhl, and George Breck for dinner at 5:45. Only slightly less exciting was the time Steve Shelov arrived for dinner. The class of course had its scholars and its athletes. Because the library was jammed every night by Dick Asthalter, Len Milstone, Jim At- wood, Dave Rossman, and numerous freshmen, concerned students like Bill Urich and Fred Wolferman were forced to study in their rooms. There a constant battle was fought to keep out such talkative and disruptive people such as Neil Armstrong, Dick Tolbert, Tom Toney, and Ed Zlotkowski. The Stiles athletes did their share to earn glory for the tcollege, helping to win the Tyng cup in 1964. Mike Armstrong was named football cap- tain by Coach Larry jones, who in turn was nominated by Athletic Aide Mike Armstrong. Lynn Harrison participated in almost all college sports, while juan Punchin and Bill Stipe led the championship volleyball team, and Tone Grant played basketball. Creativity was also a significant factor in shap- ing our history. Don Johnston possessed a singu- lar musical talentg Varsity Manager Frog Bland continually extolled the virtues of the Crew, while after races he was a wizard with a large and diverse array of humor and good spirits, and Don Copley was a master of creative rationaliza- tion. jeff Lovold was a close second in this last category, but his efforts tended to be spontaneous and short-term, and were therefore deemed less significant, There are of course others, all of whom played their part in shaping the class: Mihali Yanno- poulos, Terry McConnell, and Haydn Silleck, the married and near-married, Hank Cole, track captain, Larry Ruzow, author of clandestine mass media, Tom Mitchell, hardened realist . . . The list could be extended, but it is really .un- necessary. Those of us who lived it can best re- member what it was like and who made it that way. It was a time that can neither be recaptured nor forgotteng a time to live the instants and not gig hours. It was '66, it was Ezra Stiles, it was a e . . . Fred Wolferman H Take this down. 1967 With the Class of G8 still trying to find itself in the college community and the Class of 66 try- ing to lose itself, the Class of 67 in Stiles had no trouble excelling in all phases of college life. Not only did we have our scholars in Gerry de-Iaager, Jeff Millman, Brad Snell, Tom Wharton, and Bob YVeisser, but we also rated high with civic, artistic, and social leaders. Jay Whitehead, for example, gallantly served the community by try- ing to mate Stiles men and Smithies through Operation Match, by Christmas he found him- self matched with ARFEP. Ed DeVylder gave up his lunch hour and helped teach young New Havenites. Bob Ramage became the occasional guardian of one small New Havenite, Marie Wil- inson, but insists they're just good friends. Our classmates also found themselves in the midst of artistic enterprise. Tam Mossman con- tinued to delve into his soul in a series of one act plays and Bill Crawford was fast becoming the George Richmond of his class. Steve Dahl still takes singing lessons in Hartford and says we'll have another chance to hear him this spring. Don Snyder remained our most serious actor, but john Hartley showed that he could run the gamut of roles from a cardinal to a dirty old man with only a change of costume. Bob Hoffman, heretofore known as a swimmer, proved that he was an actor and singer, too, in the title role of 'iCall Me Dexter! jeff Fuller composed the music for Stiles' hrst original musical comedy of a brilliance rivalled only by the wit and charm of the show's book and lyrics, provided by two classmates. The Class of 67 showed that it knew its way around socially, too. While Cary Abrecht, Terry Lindeman, Marty Poretsky, and Ernie Dicks pro- vided bands and decorations at the mixers and dances, Globehead Fleissner provided the floor show. Bob Sheehan and Fred Christie had cock- tail parties of a more convential if not more en- aff, The Mississippi Gambler tertaining kind. XVhen not buffalo-hunted, John Cox kept up his contacts at Briarcliff. -lay Fla' herty still dates only Vassar girls and Bill Sudow was reported to have had four different dates over Thanksgiving. Bill Belding and Andy Skodol continued their mid-week roadtrip schedule, Dick Frandeen went to saki parties in Hamden, and Hank Spires kept up with the current events as he perused the Shelby County Weekly. Sandy Trevor rose above it all and flew dates to New Haven for week-ends. YVith accomplishments like these to boast of the Junior class is well on its way toward be- coming . . . the Senior class. Stephen Roos Now let me sec! -.ff .V I , fig' . kVV U1 V. V. A xii - A f V. q Y .-Q--1 f . K. V 4 I i ix'-' 'iii' 5 a- -s - M 1. tifi at 3 any A f -f A If Z ,V it What a man f 1968 If ever, as Freshmen, the Class of '68 ventured the long trek from the Old Campus to Ezra Stiles for a meal, we usually felt alien and uncomfort- able once we arrived. Furthermore, the line was awfully slow. As a result we ate mostly at Com- mons and confined most of our activities to Van- derbilt Hall. This year, however, we have been welcomed into the college by many Stiles organi- zations-especially those that are in need of man- power. Only too happy to participate, even on the lowest level, the Class of 68 has been active in the cultural, social and service activities of Stiles as well as the University at large. Also, we have come to appreciate The Line as a venerable Stiles institution designed to enable us, through conversation and eavesdropping, to be aware of what is happening in our College. We find that Rich Peterson was Stiles Captain for the Blood Drive, and that Mike Buckley, john Charlesworth, Steve Corey, Bill Mettler, Dave Munro and Paul Steege worked as representatives for the Charities Drive. Paul Liebow and Dave Wiley are assistant Scoutmasters, and Cub Scout Pack 105, which was recently organized in Far- nam Courts, is led by Peter Kelsey. John Ax- lerod is assisting the Girl Scouts. A Y.W.C.A. study hall for inter-city highschool girls is being run by Dick Moore who also sits in the Dwight Hall Cabinet. Jim Milch teaches math, of all things, to fifth graders in the U. S. Grant pro- gram. John t'Hi Guys Kohring has been attemp- ting to foster the latent musical interests of a group presently known as the Warriors. Both A1 Rubottom and John Gollhofer have held supporting roles in the Stiles Dramat pro- ductions of The Cloud and Beckett. Gerry Glover demonstrated his talent by holding a lead in the Dramat production of The Feast, which won the One Act Play competition last spring. A dramat- ist of a sort, Robert Edelstein, took enough time out from watching movies to make a short one, Samatha Plus One, which had its World Premier at Stiles in January. The entire university is en- tertained by George Lackemann whenever he braves the pigeon peril of Harkness Tower to practice his tintinabulary skills as a member of the Guild of Yale University Bell Ringers. Trying diligently to perfect Stiles social life, both Tom Cosgrove and Mike Drilling devote a great deal of time to the Social Committee. But not content with the efforts of the Social Com- mittee, many seek to supplement their social life elsewhere. Buzz duPont lugs his Porsche SC up to Smith from time to time, and Steve Rusmisel swears he will take some roadtrips when and if his Morgan is delivered. It remains to be seen how he will fit Tom Preston, Steve Friedman, and jim Gutman into a two-seater for those fre- quent trips to Conn. Not to be outdone, Rich Sandor is really going places on his black Yama- ha 55. Joe Tilghman, Gar Glenn and Tracy Barnes supplement roadtrips with generous and lavish entertainment in Stiles' one and only Blue Room. Conspicuous by their absence are George Car- penter, who while Yale must wait, is serving God and Country in the Marines, and Lloyd Kauf- man, who is teaching English in darkest Africa. Actually here in Stiles, but still conspicuous by their absence, are Ben Ellison, who this year spends most of his time in Davenport, and Cap Buehl, who disappears mysteriously for weeks at a time, presumably to hunt for rare and colorful Iron Man texts. The Class of 68 has enjoyed and appreciated its first year actually in the college, but we also look forward to next year, when we will be both moving up in the line and welcoming the Class of '69 to Ezra Stiles. Dan Johnson Dexter? P P l 'M' Masfer Sewell CONVERSATIO No human institution is worth anything unless it sets itself an ideal, and this in spite of the fact that every one knows that the ideal can be only partially realized. Four years ago, when Ezra Stiles set itself the ideal of conversation-the meeting of mind with mind, young mind with young mind, old with old, and Qhardest of allj young with old-no one was under the illusion that we would be creating' a Platonic Symposium overnight. We have our Socrates-in fact, several of them, and one or two whom we have lost in the process-but there our stretches when no So- crates shows, when talk degenerates or lapses in- to sullen silence, and Batman takes over. The ideal is always beyond our reach. I'm talking now, of course, about the scholar's idle times, when the indispensable, demanding, private dialogue he maintains with books and test-tubes is remitted and he becomes a social being. It is not often realized how important these times are, and what vital differences their: use can make. Here no one can lose himself in private concerns, he cannot forget the world in his own specialty, he must stand a man among men, answerable and answering. It is these times that do much to set the tone of a life, give to personality its texture, and suppleness and flexi- bility to the mind. The return must always be made to the private world, where the great self- discoveries are often made, or if not made there, nurtured, developed, consolidated. But without conversation-non-specialized, many-faceted, ex- ploratory-the scholar, or the banker, or the lawyer, or the business man, becomes a splendid splinter, and very often not even splendid. The conversation at Ezra Stiles does not touch everybody, of course, there may be members even of this Class of 1966, the first which has gone the full four-year route, for whom it is a legend only. But even if they should be getting the idea now for the first time, or if they should suddenly wake up to it even five years from now, it may not be too late. That it is always important per- sonally, hardly needs arguing. Marriages, for one thing, can live or die according to its proper un- derstanding and use. Marriages do not flourish on silence, children cannot be reared in silence, inner problems tend to fester in silence. The op- posite is neither noise nor nagging. It is conversa- tion, the true give and take of flexible, informed minds. But, at this juncture in world affairs it is important for another-and public-reason. Non-conversation in our public life is a peren- nial threat to a democracy. In a famous essay on Emerson, john jay Chapman pointed to the al- most complete lack of open discussion on public issues in the early decades of the nineteenth cen- tury in New England-a silence which was broken, be it said, partly through the efforts of young Emerson and his fellow radicals: This time of humiliation, when there was no free speech, no literature, little manliness, no simplicity, no accomplishment, was the era of the American brag .... So long as there is any subject which men may not freely discuss, they are timid upon all sub- jects. They wear an iron crown and talk in whispers. They talk in whispers -which means that, pub- licly, they don't talk at all. We've been through other eras of similar silence in this country, of which the McCarthy episode was, in our time, the most spectacular and the most shameful. To- day, as the current international situation be- comes increasingly tense, the pressure builds up for consensus and conformity, while dialogue and debate are discouraged, often fironicallyj in the name of patriotism. In college, and I'd like to think in this college, young men have a unique chance to find their tongues, to get used to the sound of their own voices, to learn what it is to take a public posi- tion and see how it fares in the public arena. With new blood like this transfused yearly into the body politic, America need not worry about losing its vitality as a democracy. Only, the flow must not stop. Yale's proudest thought is that its students can learn the techniques-nay, get the habit-of free, open, informed, and rational con- versation here. Richard B. Sewall, Master THE CHANGING IMAGE OF YALE Yale College is changing. Some of the obvious things of the past-the racoon coats, the nation- wide prestige of our football players, the im- portance of fraternities-are not nearly as sig- nificant as the more subtle ones. Not long ago the typical Yale man saw no reason to go beyond the B.A. degree. Yale Col- lege was Yale University. True, there were some 1965, North League Champions fine professional and graduate schools on the outskirts. But to most people these were frills, prestige symbols cheerfully tolerated as long as they did not interfere with the serious business of Yale College. Now the great majority of Yale students aspire to graduate or professional school. No longer is it the question, What shall I do with my life when I have my B.S.P It is, 'iWill I get into the advanced school I want? Some men start to ask that question in their freshman year and plan their courses accordingly. Those who do not face it till their senior year are, all too often, drowned in regrets for what might have been. The nature of the student body has changed. Only yesterday an entering class was dominated by men from a few great prep schools, institutions which gave the best college preparation and from whom any man was welcome at any Ivy League College. The term Wasp just didn't exist. Everyone was. It was a more leisurely existence. Some succumbed to YVine, Nvomen and Song , but a psychiatrist would have found little busi- ness. There were plenty of things to criticise, but through it all most Yale men gained a broad, lib- eral education, a feeling of identity and an un- derstanding of social obligation. Perhaps it was somewhat short on scholarship, but I doubt that an institution ever served the nation as well. Dean Thompson Look at your own class and note the differ- ences. The prep school dominance is gone. Soon the Wasp will earn the immunity to criticism awarded to every minority group. Many of our best high schools provide the finest education ob- tainable and most of our top scholars come from them. The prep schools have not fallen down on the jobg they are academically better than ever. But the best of the public schools have caught up and are rushing ahead. No longer is the stu- dent body characterised by men who feel secure for life. It is now a violently competitive, tremen- dously able, strongly ambitious, insecure group with eyes set firmly on graduate or professional school. With the change the troubles have changed too. No longer do they Hunk out from an over- dose of animal spirits or just a love of fun. Lack of ability is no longer a problem. Instead we have confused problems within, fear, guilt, anger, anxiety, call them what you will, but still the toll mounts. Is this because of the changed nature of the class, its competitive nature, the times we live in? Ask fifty people and get fifty different answers. Can this new emphasis on graduate school go so far that Yale College becomes a mere prep school for them? Already the curriculum has changed in response to these pressures. More and more faculty who are primarily graduate teach- ers are taking part in shaping Yale College poli- cies. In the main this is a most healthy growth. But in the process, m11st we lose those things which made Yale College great?-such things as education for the whole man as opposed to pro- fessional preparation, the belief in the individual rather than the institution, a code of ethics and the responsibility of public service. A man should not just A'attend Yale. It must be his. What are we going to do to replace the old solidarity of the Class of- . To retain these virtures, the Colleges must play a major part. In place of the old horizon- tall' solidarity of the class, there must be de- veloped a vertical solidarity covering the four classes in a college. Growing intimacy among all members of a college, Master, Dean, Fellows and students must balance the impersonal mechani- zation necessary for the operation of a great modern University. From this intimacy must come a broadening of interest and a belief in education as much more than a step towards a profession. I hope that Ezra Stiles will meet this challenge. Ernest F. Thompson, Dean EZRA STILES ACTIVITIES Football Captained by Lynn Harrison, the Stiles foot- ball team captured the league title this year, but fell at the hands of Davenport in the championship class, I3-6. Good teamwork and exceptional playing by the likes of Mike Armstrong were responsible for the uncommonly high scoring season. Soccer The soccer team aided by near-professional Burt Okpokwasili, who also started on the varsity team, copped second place in league competition. Assist- ance was also rendered by the captain, Peter Lownds. Touch Football if Bowling Though the touch football and bowling teams did not achieve the smashing success of the foot- ball and soccer teams, they did engage in some fierce competition. The teams were captained by John Dickson and Allen Chauvenet respectively. Swimming dr Squash The fair seasons of two sports were enhanced by some excellent individual effort, Don Pierce and Dave Morgenthaler on the swimming team and Don Johnston on the squash team. Coordinating the efforts of the teams were Jay Flaherty for squash and Smiley Martin for the swimming team. Volley Ball The volleyball team was another strong point for the Stiles' winter sport season. M7 ith the remarkable playing of captain Juan Punchin, a member of the Peruvian national team, and Dan Bendor, the team compiled a notable record. Hockey The Stiles' Frosh exhibited their athletic prowess in hockey play this season. The team just barely lost to the highly rated Davenport team. Tim Burr served as captain. X Basketball With last year's league leading scorer, Hank Spires, back and the efforts of captain Chip Reames the Stiles' basketball team experienced its third straight successful season. Last Springs Sports Last year's spring season brought varied success to a number of teams. TENNIS shared a fair season with the baseball team, which was captained by Woody Knapp. The CREW had a poor season, but not due to the undaunted efforts of Peter Char, captain, and Nick Nedas, coxswain. The SOFTBALL team was undefeated in league play, but lost the championship game. The GOLF team, captained by Fred Wolferman, finished with a mid-league position, and felt the loss of mono- stricken Gerry dejaager. Drama! The long-awaited Beckett finally had its debut as the Stiles winter production. Peter Lownds, Dan Silin and Don Snyder again gave colorful perform- ances. in their leading roles. The spring season brought back to Stiles the brilliant musical comedy team, Roos-Pattison-Fuller, with another smashing success. Ably directing all performances was the inimitable Alonso Alegria. MASTER: DEAN: Thomas G. Bergin james S. Davie TIMOTHY DNVIGHT RESIDENT FELLOWS: William S. Cornyn, Professor, Slavic and Southeast Asian Linguistics, Chairman of Department of Linguistics Charles Garside, Jr., Associate Professor, His- tory, Executive Fellow David G. James, Visiting Professor, English Franco Simone, Visiting Professor, French THE MOTT YVOOLLEY COUNCIL: Chairman: Charles Hawk Secretary: John Valiante Treasurer: Christopher Ogden Xvilliam Bangs Charles Hawk Christopher Ogden Richard Pearsall James Roberts Otis Troupe john Valiante Timothy Bingham Howard Dale Laurence Gould Douglas Rund Stephen Clem Peter Kennard Class of 1966: Class of 1967: Class of 1968: COLLEGE AIDE STAFF: BANNER BANNER Chief Aide: john Valiante '66 Staff Secretary: Gerald Lieberg '66 Head Librarian: George Littell '66 College Printer: Charles Hawk '66 tVIaster's Typist: Gerald Lieberg '66 Athletic Secretary: Richard Beeman '67 Asst. Athletic Sec.: Wlilliam Baker '68 Assistant Printers: David Coeke '67 Stonewall Bird '67 Press Aides: Michael Kent '68 Kenneth Kurtz '68 Walter Zorkers '68 Assistant Librarians: Thomas McGuire '67 Richard Wlitt '67 Library Aides: INilliam Anawaty '68 Carl Crew '68 Alelfrey Mleiss '68 Woodshop Manager: XfVilliam Baker '68 COLLEGE EDITOR: David Doret COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Peter Koster, Peter Nelson TIMOTHY DWIGHT COLLEGE REMINISCENSESJQ66 Timothy Dwight College was founded in 1935, and it is rumored that we seceded from the Uni- versity in 1936 to become a separate and in- dependent Republic. This may or may not be true, but perhaps it provides us with an explana- tion for that something that is inherent in TD which the other colleges seem to lack. Several years from now, when We look back on our Yale careers, we may not remember the mixer that we crashed in September, or the date that we had for the Prom sophomore year, but we will distinctly remember TD. We will re- member because TD was TD and it had that something that we canlt really put our finger on and perhaps it's better that Way. All of us came back in the fall as-Lord help us-seniors, our fourth and perhaps our last year in the womb of mother Yale and in the arms of TD. We had been three years getting here Qsome of us morej, a long enough time so that we could look forward and backward and see the trends in undergraduate life. We were informed that our social fee had been raised over the summer, and we thought that since last year was pretty good, this one should be fantastic. XVe arrived at our first mixer to dis- cover that the blight of Darien had settled and that only wine and beer could be served. Rosey must have turned over in his grave and those of us who tried the first wine punch at that mixer thought that we were headed straight for our own. By the end of the year even beer tasted bad-but there was always Hagman's, or a class- mate who could get it for you wholesale. Fall scurried in with all the energy of a musk- rat trying to escape. We lost to UConn and, ex- cept for rare efforts, to just about everyone else, and so we withdrew to await the traditional vic- tories of the swimming team. TD's athletes did not fare well either-the soccer team lost every game even though they did work hard. The foot- ball team started well-then disaster. Our quarter- back, around whom the team was built, and several other key players were all injured in a single game. We didn't win another game all sea- son, but the spirit of TD became evident when we squared off against 1-1arvard's Quincy House. Friends, cripples and other normal spectators came forth to fight Quincy to a standstill, and a relatively unknown sophomore kicked a field goal in the last twelve seconds to give us the vic- tory. We withdrew with the smug pride that we could do it if we had to, that we just hadn't really tried before. We did better in the winter. TCB still reigned supreme although Valiante had taken controi of the aide staff and Hawk had made a coup to take autocratic control of Mott Woolley Council. The members of the College, ever conscious of traditions, old and new, established yet another one this year by making the presentation of a cat to the Dean an annual event, as much a part of the Christmas party as the spirits, the players, or Mr. Carside's thoughtful remarks on the mean- ing of Christmas. With the arrival of spring, the yearly replant- ing of grass was embellished with a fine crop of radishes. The mild spring air was refreshing, and was once again filled with watery missiles to catch the unwary and the daring who should stroll too close. TIMOTHY DWIGHT CLASS OF 1966 Perhaps the most widely celebrated of TD's many traditional events is the TANG Cup com- petition, held annually in the spring for the edi- iication and instruction of a team from Silliman who fancy themselves rapid imbibers of strong waters. Started in 1951, the competition got off to a poor start Qbad judgingj with a Silliman victory in 88.5 seconds. The ensuing years have taught us many things, however, and there have been no more slip-ups. The winning time last year was 42.8 seconds Qwith penaltiesj , indicating the degree of sophistication attained through na- tive skill and rigorous training by members of the TD squad. On a more serious note, it is with regret that we note the departure of Mr. Carside, formerly Assistant Master and now the Executive Fellow. His many contributions to the life of the College have been both real and intangible. As a toast- master and master-of-ceremonies at College func- tions, he is without peer-his wit has oft proved intoxicating indeed. As a counsellor and friend he has meant a great deal to all of us who have had the privilege of knowing him. With Mr. Garside will go a part of that something which has made TD such a special place. But his de- parture is not our loss-we seniors will go with him. It is, rather, the loss of the College and of the University community as a whole. Next year We-and Mr. Garside-will be alumni of Timothy Dwight, with new perspectives. TD will never be quite the same again. David D. Platt David C. MacKenzie CLASS OF 1967 VVhen Thomas 'fGoodman Bergin wrote af- fectionately Tplywvou, de, des haricots verts Kleptomaniaf' he captured beautifully the spirit of the junior Class at Timothy Dwight. And closest behind our master is joseph Fischer: that is not closest behind in classical wit, but just closest behind. One might say that joe, T.D.'s eager social director, is our Masteris right hand man, or more accurately his right hand, the one he uses to put out cigarettes, and light up another one. But to reconstruct joe, let me elaborate on his achievements as T.D.'s social chairman. With the help of Teeny Bobs Wendell john and Dickey Robinson, joe made our football weekends, un- fortunately but properly, quietly sophisticated affairs. And we are grateful to Al Heifetz, who with unobtrusive defiance rebelled against the Master's edict on boozei' designed to dehumidify the sweaty aura of our dance halls. The junior class knew how to mix study and parties. T.D.ls beautiful image of this all-Ameri- can Siamese is Allan Shelden and Bill Schwenterly walking hand and hand, physics books and empty dixie cups dropping and dropped behind. Back to academe: Doug Melamed glares across the table at Doug Rund and LKG Qforget the full names, initials betray he's Sir Politic Vfouldbej and in a flurry of rhetoric unmatched since Mr. Westerfield dropped his pen, says You cannot deny that the alleged permanence of antithetical postures precludes aggrandizement of the institu- tionalization of the hog industryln And oh, pre- cious john Poo Vfhitehead, wonderful john Poo Whitehead, restrained, contained, and miracu- lously maintained, john Poo Whitehead, what are you going to be when you graduate? The junior class abounds with distinguished people: Pete Battles, Brian Cartwright, Ed Weiss, Al Nichols, Mike Siris, Rick Nelson, Howard Dale, Bill Brewster, Ed Beck, David Cossman, Ted Ducas, Yosh Ito, David McCormick, Arnie Pizer, john Mitchell, jay Barton, Rick Lewis, Hank Blumberg, Allard Allston, Peter Carlson, Peter YVebb, Toby Dickinson, Art Lane, etc., are just a few. I cannot go into detail about everyone, for alas, I don't know everyone. But john de Forest, I have noticed that you wear a blanket as an overcoat, have buckles on your shoes, and role your own. And Tom Devine, that you are taking a year abroad, and Stony Bird, that you have a beard. Finally, may I take this opportunity to in- form the members of T.D.'s junior Class that Larry Dumas is cultivating a sublunar blind nine soon to ascend and that Frank George Tim Bingham is in fact enrolled at Yale and is living right here among us all. DAVE COSSMAN ODE TO TD '68 As bells ring out a year so line, We'll raise our Buds to Steve Orthwein. His buddy roommates Chris and Wayne Give Rare and Williams' cat a pain. Although he can not ride a horse, a puck-ish salute to Jeff Alsdorf. While Crew and YVeiss are pigskin triers, the decoration award to Fletch and Byars. While jay and Lathrop stroke the crew TD footballers Clem and Pugh Lose valiantly amidst the cheers of Handler, Murray, and Paul Sears QP, Zorks and Wes and Yog all know that TR needn't sweat his dough. May Bob Meyers' moral problems knotty be solved by Morrow and Anawaty. Lest sobriety become too stern There's always Whitaker and Buff Kern. While Coney and Ken sing with the Cats , Frederick, Prouty, and Lynn prove that that's Not the only singing group at Yale, While debating Dickmanls purpose sails, Robbie Keith's skill with a hockey puck Makes Ken Weinstein say what the . . . hell Maybe Hinch and I'd do well At this or roundball, but we'd be beaten If up against Robbie, Chris and Keeton, Or Baker, Curtis, or Kenny Kurtz, Or Grawe or Gross fGod, no rhyme hurts!j Or Swamp Kennard if life's a bore Will smash Mott Woolley or some steel door. Rob and Russ and Jim all stick together as do Bill, Rog, Dick and Dennis: Dean and Russ and john are tight, While Andy and Pete hardly ever fight Except in certain cases when They're bugged by the PU's john Townsend. Fellow liberals Doret and Cope Don't take POR john Martin's dope. Applegarth and birdlegs Phil Play their own ballgames now still Hoping maybe they can get Some help from Benet and Jim Ponet A pretty fair jock is Denver's Bud, Mfhile swimming Barry and Rich don't dud, A veteran wave to Kimmy Bush While Al, Hank, Dick, George and Maurice still push to finish, now by '68 Like Jose and Carter not to stand and wait. If a touch football is handy Youlll find Dwarf, Mick, and Owen Stanley. While Joe and john go out and throw Punting Andy's not in tow. A pair or roommates really close Are Gavin and Telemachos. If our class ode fills you not with glee You'll blame young Evan and old j.T. JOHN CAHOON Master Bergin As everyone knows, the Colleges at Yale are set up on two princi- ples, firm and ineluc- table. First they must be all alike, second, each must have its own individuality. The arch- itects have given with impartial generosity to each and all its library, its dining hall, its com- mon room. And admis- sions assures to every Y college its due propor- tion of skiers, trombone players and potential adherents of Fence. It is a little harder to implement the second directive. One has only metaphysical weapons to combat stern realities, only wistful gropings under the incessant fusilade of the computer. Yet, oddly enough, there are distinctions I speak here only of the Republic I know. Is T.D. different? Does it have its own character? We too, like everyone else. have a courtyard, squash courts, a Fellows' Lounge. We too have-varying of course from year to year-our normal share of Physics majors, Whiffenpoofs and JV tackles. Yet we of the Eastern frontier do have our distinction, our own style, possibly, I think, our own way of life, most of the citizens of the Republic are aware of our special characteristics, I would hope that most of them would be pleased by them. We have the Chubb fellowship, we share it to be sure with the University, but manage to preserve a little slice of our very own, we have the Mott Woolley Fund which gives us the only endowed student council in the Uni- versityg these are significant institutions. But perhaps it is the harmonious architecture, conducive to medita- tion and serenity, and even the location of our Republic, which make the greatest difference to the ritmo di vita of citizens. On the latter feature of course there are two possible points of view. We are the farthest from Yale fwhich is regrettablej and also from the Co-op Qwhich may not be a bad thingj . On the other hand, we are also the farthest from the distractions of fraternity row, and the roar of the Elm St. canyon seldom troubles us. De- tachment, though sometimes a nuisance, is probably ad- vantageous, and I find, generally speaking, that once the first term of sophomore year has passed, the TD dwellers are pleased to find their college a refuge. So much for the differences. Now, I should like noth- ing better than to attempta definition of Yalies, well knowing how impossible it would be to find one. On the evidence of all the pedagogical documentation of the mid-twentieth century education ratrace: CEEB, SATC, Rank-in-class, etc., the Yalies are an elite. Intelligent all Yalies are, else what worth have our criteria? They are also at moments inconsiderate, evasive, ill-dressed and Cont. p. 110 Dean Davie The Greeks had a word for you: ephebic, referring to that period of life devoted to garri- son duty and training of the citizen-to-be. Your own society has no such term for you beyond that non-descriptive la- bel of college student . Yet the social and psy- chological dimensions of your particular status and that of the ephebic Creek are not dissimi- lar, for much of your life during these college years has been concerned with the tasks of transition from dependent adolesence to independent adult- hood and of bringing yourself into some personally meaningful relation to the external reality of the adult world. Although it is not wholly accurate to liken your Yale experience to garrison duty and while service to Church and State as one of the traditional goals of Yale College is more implicit than explicit, your experience here has not been unstructured. It has blended the dictates and best intentions of your eld- ers Qdistributional requirements, general warning, demotions, suspensions, Dean's I.ist, prizes, etc.j with the personal freedom and opportunity fwithin rea- sonable limits, of coursej for you to develop along your own lines and on your own schedule. At times Yale may have seemed arbitrary, impersonal, and insensitive but, as most of you have discovered, it has also been concerned, sympathetic and flexible. Executive committees, deans, masters, faculty, chap- lains, doctors and psychotherapists have been avail- able to you throughout with watchful eye and help- ing hand to assist you in your development. And what of the Republic? In one sense, because of the allocation system, you are no different than your peers in the other eleven . Your share the hopes and frustrations and problems and opportuni- ties of your generation and your general status as Yale Undergraduates. Yet in another sense you are different, for through your citizenship in the Repub- lic Yale's concern for you has been most often ex- pressed. To touch only briefly on some of the more salient and unique aspects of Republican life, the gracious hospitality of the Bergins, the inimitable Mr. Garside, Chubb Fellows, Mott Woolley, Tang Cup, Keep Off the Grass! and other messages from your eloquent and benevolent Master, the interest of the secretarial and dining hall staffs-all have con- tributed to your life and memories of your under- graduate years. Hopefully the net has been pleasantg more hopefully it has been profitable. EPHEBICS Cont. p. 110 109 Fran.: Schick gets made up for the Dark Ages party T.D. ACTIVITIES THE MOTT WOOLLEY COUNCIL-The Mott NVoolley Council, the only separately endowed col- lege council at Yale, advises the master on college activities, undertakes capital improvements in col- lege facilities, sponsors non-aide staff activities, and performs such necessary functions as chastising the members of the college for petty thievery. XVith a cooperative master and a S1500 a year fund to start with, the Mott XVoo1ley Council, under the chair- manship of Corky Hawk, has recently purchased a new offset printing press, has reinstituted the stu- dent-fellow table at meals, has acquired a new cigarette machine, sponsored the gala Christmas Party, installed benches in the weight room, and done numerous other things which go unnoticed, but which are essential to the colleges smooth operation. In the future are plans for an academic exchange program with a Harvard house, a reproducing ma- chine for the library, a series of lectures andfor dis- cussions by fellows, and a possible exchange program with a Southern college. THE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES QSACQ COMMIT- TEE-Under the auspices of the Mott VVoolley Council, the SAC Committee, chaired by -loe Fischer and Pete Webb, organized the unforgettable Roar- ing Twenties Dance of Dartmouth weekend, and the enormously successful formal dinner and dance Har- vard weekend. In addition, the SAC Committee had some of the liveliest meetings in T.D. The meeting after the mixer that wasn't held Columbia weekend was particularly noteworthy. T.D. AND YALE fC0nt. from fy. 109D presumptuous. Likewise, thank God, they can be charm- ing, unselfish, idealistic and, when wearing jacket and tie, not really repulsive to the eye. Yale still inculcates the old Yale virtues of vigor, participation, democracy Qbut a democracy of opportunity, the organization is hierarchical once the votes are inl and a certain good- natured toughness. Are these enough? The sturdy corps of alumni frequently deplores the excesses of libertari- anism, intellectualism and chronic inability to cope with the single wing. It might be noted as a final happy irony that in spite of all dissatisfaction and carping the Yale alumni still lead the field in their generosity to the alumni fund. Thomas G. Bergin, Master ll0 Henry Luce, a Chubb Fellow at T.D. THE TOWN CRIER-The T.D. Town Crier is, despite the vigilant blue pencil of the T.D. ad- ministration, one of the most entertaining of the college activities. It is also one of the most infre- quent, emerging only on big weekends, C'XfVe are at the mercy of the printers, moaned one of the editorsj. This year, the format has been revised, with greater emphasis being placed on pictorial and cartoon content. The Town Crier has also become more straight-forward tie., less subtlej , in its humor. Chiefly responsible for irresponsiblej are Dave Mac- Kenzie and Dave Platt. THE T.D. DRAMAT-Under the direction of john Iflfoodside, the T.D. Dramat presented A Christmas Erorcism , a series of satirical vignettes, at the annual Christmas party. Another epic is planned for college weekend. THE T.D. ARTS FESTIVAL-The T.D. Arts Festival, the annual springtime revival of culture, is being chaired this year by Dave Cossman. The festival includes paintings, drawings, photography, and sculpture by members of the college. Prizes are given to outstanding entries. This year, a play will be presented in conjunction with the festival. THE T.D. PRINT SHOP-XVith a new S3000 olf- set printing press, the T.D. print shop is hard at work printing stationery, posters, invitations, and everything else needed by the college. It plans to reprint The X'Vays of the Collegeu, a general description of T.D. in the near future. Corky Hawk is head printer. CHUBB FELLOIVS-The Chubb Fellowship, a unique institution at Yale, brings four prominent political figures to T.D. each year for a week in residence. In the past, these notables have included Harry S. Truman, Barry Coldwater, Jo Gromond, and I-Ienry Luce. In l955, Richard Bolling, Demo- cratic Representative from Missouri, served as the first Chubb Fellow. THE T.D. DEBATE TEAM-The T.D. debate team, handicapped by the loss of its coach and lack of upperclass interest, got off to a slow start. Things soon improved, though, as the freshmen gave the team strong support. The team's emphasis is on having everybody participate, rather than concen- trating on technical quality. Dick Zimmer is captain. THE T.D. GLEE CLUB-The T.D. Glee Club, under the direction of Fellow Fenno Heath, made its annual appearance at the annual Christmas Party, and did its annual Hne job. EPHEBICS ftlont. from ja. 1092 Yours has been a low pressure residential College where your elders have set limits, suggested paths of action, and have left the details to you. From the chair of your dean, this combination of student free- dom and responsibility within the limits of good taste, common sense, and university policy appears to have been to your best interest. It has been a great personal pleasure to me to observe your development during these few years and, where possible, to have tried to assist it. As you leave Yale, and T.D. for larger horizons and greater responsibility, may you continue to grow and to be of service to yourselves and to others. james S. Davie, Dean M.W. T. D .ATHLETICS FALL SPORTS Tackle Football-Led by captain and quarterback -john Valiante, the T.D. football team had a 2-0 record going into the Stiles game, with bright pro- spects for a championship season. The Stiles game, however, proved disastrous. Three key players-Vali- ante, defensive captain Bud Davis, and Wayne Le- Fleur-were injured. Crippled, literally and other- wise, by these losses, T.D. lost its remaining three games. The high point of the season came in the last game against Harvard's Quincy House. W'ith a scoreless tie and four seconds remaining, halfback Paul VVessling kicked an unprecedented field goal to bring T.D. a 3-0 victory. Touch Football-T.D., despite the individual bril- liance of Howie Dale, Dave Cossman, and Pete Burchard, had a mediocre 2-5 season, due primarily to'a lack of full participation by the college and to the superior quality o the opposition. The high points of the season were the romp over Branford, and the disappointing loss to an extremely strong Silliman team by one touchdown. Pat Westfeldt was captain. Soccer-Plagued by a lack of interest and support, the T.D. soccer team, under captain Franz Schick, nevertheless tried valiantly. Its record will undoubt- edly improve next year, with good prospects for greater participation. M.W. WINTER SPORTS Basketball-YVith a tremendous turnout for the first practice and enthused by the prospect of receiving new jerseys, the T.D. basketball teams are looking forward to a very successful season. Under captain Howie Cohen, the teams should better their records from last year. Swimming-VVith a 9-l-l second place record from last year, and with nearly all swimmers returning, the T.D. mermen are fully expecting a champion- ship season. Hank Stone captains the team. Hockey-Captained by Sam Watkins, T.D.'s pros- pects for a title season are rather good. All the team needs is a consistent goalie. Squash-Sporting last year's 10-l title-winning record and four out of five starters back, the T.D. is figur- ing to defend its championship successfully. Pat Westfeldt is captain. Volleyball-Last year's 3-8 record should definitely improve. The volleyball team, under Captain Chris Ogden, and supported by the same athletes that perennially win the Tang Cup championship, looks forward to a winning season. Bowling-T.D. was bowling champion last year, and should do at least as well in this campaign. Pete W'ebb is captain of the bowlers, with nearly the entire championship squad returning. 1965 SPRING SPORTS Baseball-The T.D. baseball team, consisting pri- marily of juniors, had a better than average season, 2-3, last year. With john Valiante as Captain, Bill Wagner doing the pitching, a host of returning starters and, some excellent sophomores moving up, T.D. is hoping for a big year. The high point of last season was the Morse game, where John V aliante hit a grand slam home run. Softball-Despite the efforts of Captain George Manger and the stellar pitching of jim Roberts, the T.D. softball team had an only average 2-2 season. The outlook this year is far more hopeful, with many of the team's mainstays coming back. Tennis-Last year's lean season, due primarily to a lack of college participation and to outstanding op- position, should improve this year with the addition of a numper of line sophomores. Despite its record, team morale under captain john Hinderly remained high throughout the season. Golf-T.D. compiled a most admiraple 3-1 record in golf last year. The team figured on an undefeated season until it met the superlative Silliman team and lost the first four matches. Silliman expects to be tough again, and with all but one starter returning. T.D. has definite title hopes. Bill Wagner is Captain. Crew-T.D.'s crew, under Captain Pete McGowan, started off strong, only to be slowed by tough oppo- sition in mid-season. The crew finished with a very respectable 2-3, sixth place record, and a total of 38 points. Most of the team will be back this year, in- cluding a ringer from the light-weight boat, so that the season expects to be successful. MASTER: DEAN: THE TR George delforest Lord Edwin S. Redkey UM BULL COLLEGE COUNCIL: Pwfsif1'ent,' Francis McGovern '67 Vin: Pnfsirlffrzts and Social Chnirmeti: Guerry Collins '66 and Nick Gladding '67 Mmnbffrs-Social Committrrfr: Kenneth Wlhite '68 and Bennett Bernblum '69 Sr'rw't117y.' -lon Streltzer '66 Twzlszlrrfr: Reece Burka '67 Arts Ifestiwll Committee Chfzirfmmg Rob- ert Ternes '68 and Juan Loumiet '69 Collegf' Arti1fitz'ffs Clvniwnzzng Tom O'Brien '66 Elcrtmzz CO7II7llI'ffUC',' Nick Gladding '67 and Steve Bookbinder '69 Trumlmll Night: Rick Kunst '66 and Steve Bookbinder '69 Dmmzz and tllzzsicf Ted Hellman '68 Publicity Con1mittf'f': John Macllroy '68 and john Thompson '69 lllwnzllrfrs-11t-Largfq' George S. Hill '66 and Donald Rhodes '67 SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD: AIDES: Richard Gerard '66 Ijaismz: Walter L. Knorr I,ibm1y: james K. Headlee Athletic: Geoffrey M. Graeber Class .pf 1967: Royal Daniel, III Class of 19 BANNER BANNER Floyd M. Kail Wlilliam M. Mace james R. Peterson Stephen V. Tang 68: Daniel M. Begel Michael E. Drais James H. Larson Ricardo Rodriguez Robert -I, Ternes, II Kenneth E. Mlhite Ian R. Wood COLLEGE EDITOR: Lewis Hamilton Ferguson COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Toby Atkins, Peter Nelson TRUMBULL COLLEGE Look at it this way: what other college had Marty Ober- manP That in itself would be enough for most colleges. But Trumbull had more. Trumbull had aj the world's only virgin courtyard, un- touched by human foot, bj a pool table with rolling hills and gentle green valleysg cj an arresting equestrian statue with the rider seated high above a courtyard bearing his name. Freshman year we lived in Durfee, or Greater Trumbull. Durfee's most salient feature was its emergency doors-al- ways open-through which passed Trumbull's most emin- ent freshmen. Durfee was cos- mopolitan. The focal point of freshman year was Chuck King's room. It was like the SENIOR BULL war room in Dr. Strangelove: it was the place where people made PLANS! The best laid plans were those for the Fresh- man Prom. Inspired by Look Magazine, and motivated by various nefarious designs, Chuck and Dave Milch insti- gated the proceedings and gave '66 its first class event. Sophomore year's social sea- son suffered from the absence of the irrespressible DeFronzo, never again to rise so high in our careers. But social life, on the whole, took a turn for tl1e better: Collins and Kompan- iez pined for the girl at home, but Glazier and Streltzer never had it so good. And for Bryden, Sandy was still around. We began to devote more time to activities out- side of Trumbull. Greenwold and Xvilliams, in turn, were to become editors-in-chief of The Banner. Kunst and Gree- ly jockied for position at the News, Joe Hill began a fan- cont., p. 114 The class of '67 in Trum- bull College, or what remains of it after an academically dis- asterous freshman year, is, like all other assemblies of Yalies, a very volatile group with in- terests pulling in many direc- tions. jake Blum, Mike Rus- som, and john Wilhelm plan how to do good for our fellow man in the Hill Neighbor- hood Union, Frank Berliner gives them ideological support with his left-wing columns in the Daily News, Pete Young, jim Peterson, Tim O'Brien, and Carl Williams fill the radi- ator pipes with the big sounds of WYBCQ and Terry Harri- son, as Trumbull's Prom Com- mittee representative, worries about his own safty and well- being by trying to find good entertainers for the Prom. As sophomores Hrst we came to Trumbull and all fol de rol aside, set out to make our mark in the college's history. As debutants in the residential college scheme of things, sev- eral things impressed us. For example, the comprehensive nature of our social calendar inspired some thirty members of our class to rush fraterni- ties. In college athletics, soph- omores strength has made it- self felt in football and soccer. On the varsity level, Trum- bull is proud to be the col- legiate shepherd of the talent- ed toes of Dan Begel. In the civil rights field, one member of the class recently sought permission to live off-campus in the Hill Neighborhood to work for the improvement of conditions there. The sopho- JUNIOR SOPHOMORE BULL Yet, to see Trumbull '67 as a supplier of personnel for Yale college activities is to see only a part of the class, be- cause Trumbull '67 is like a large loosely organized club in which most of the members cont., p. 115 BULL more machine has also gained control of the college paper and is plotting a takeover of the debating team. Cars have presented pecu- liar problems for some of us. One member of the class was cont., p. 117 Magician Edward Cole in action SENIOR BULL cont. from p. II3 tastic development which culminated in the cap- taincy of the '66 Varsity Swimming Teamg Strelt- zer spent 25 hours a day working for the Laun- dry, Pratter and Calvert sangg Wing slept. Lewis and Badger became literatig Suttenberg aspired to become the Harry Wiser of Trumbullg Cowles played the gentleman's game, and Stevens per- formed in the tools of ignorance. OlBrien and Mayfield led a frenzied brigade of Bull linger- painters, while Bryden, Heyman, Thomas, and the versatile O.B., contributed more seriously to the Trumbull Arts Festival. Junior year featured, among other things, Cowles! mustache, a Trumbull I.B.M. mixer, a few Croquet mallets, and a birthday party for jonathan Trumbull, with President Brewster as the main attraction. Perhaps most of all, though, it was the year of Bob Edge. Mistah Age lived in Trumbull as a junior fellow, and around de- veloped a cult of sherry, Croquet, pingpong, and philosophers .. L... . V .W -. ,:saww:1Y':4ei 155 :sM 3W?fW5i?'55?E325!9?'4 iEifflsfYa5Eav?' cheers .7 f .7 devastating sarcasm. To be called to task by him as an egregious jackassn was to be accepted into the cult. Three of Trumbull's intercollege teams per- formed glorious feats. Both A and B basketball teams won intercollege championships. Tom Kitch was instrumental in the A team's victory, while Tom Blanck and Rich Boucher led the B's. This year, under the captaincy of Kitch, they comprise the backbone of what should be another championship A Team. Trumbull's crew upset defending champion Davenport, to give the Bulls their first intercollege rowing championship in over twenty years. Kitch and cox Bob Hemphill helped engineer the Bull's surprising triumph. Social chairman Guerry Collins labored con- stantly to overcome a general apathy, while the burning issues which filled the calendar of the Trumbull Council continued to be such stimulat- ing affairs as the ,maintenance of the library, sports in the courtyard, and bermudas to dinner. The measure of Trumbull's success as a resi- dential college was not the degree of enthusiasm or participation in planned all-college events, but rather the spirit of the personal relationships among Trumbullys residents. Exceptions to this rule during senior year were Bull athletic teams. Kitch captained both the football and basketball teams, with Tom Stevens playing a prominent part in both sports. Mike Zarich starred in both football and hockey, while keep pouring Tom O'Brien captained soccer and swimming. Other Trumbull stalwarts were Bill NVatt, Guerry Collins, Bob Hemphill, Marty Oberman, Tom Weisser, Bill Mayfield, Bill Thomas and joel Suttenberg. Within the college, WValter Knorr doubled as Chief Aide and Santa Claus, display- ing his temperamental suitability to both roles. After our junior year, Trumbull's popular Dean, R. Inslee flnkyj Clark resigned to become Director of Admissions. His replacement, Edwin Redkey, quickly gained both the confidence and the respect of the members of our class. In 'Ian- uary, Master George Lord announced that he would step down at the end of the year. Mr. Lord has served as Master for all three years in which we lived in Trumbull. Our four years as members of Turnbull Col- lege were good ones. WVhile they probably would have not been radically different in any other college, and while Trumbull's attempts at insti- tutionalized social activity were often unsuc- cessful, the personal relationships within the Trumbull community will remain. Mark Greenwold JUNIOR BULL cont. from p. 113 know each other quite well. In fact, though, they have only one thing in common: they are all self-styled experts in something, and are oppres- sively eager and willing to impart their knowl- edge to all who need it and even to those that don't. If you were planning a dinner wine expert . . . and Merry Xmas to allfff Font of all knowledge joseph de Raismes who frequently brings his own wine to dinner could help you chooseg Social Chairman Nick Gladding could help you think up new, unusual, and exotic names for the same old food, just as he has done with the same old mixersg College President and politician Francis McGovern would make sure everyone met everyone elseg singer Floyd Kail would pro- vide entertainmentg and Trumbull free-lance fand free-stylej photographers Scoop Daniel, Jim Colbert, Joe Keefe, and john Campbell would be glad to see that the whole event is photographed and that handsome and not so handsome prints be available in a photo show in the Common Room. And so it is that Trumbull's Juniors direct their individuality not so much to Yale College as towards each other. Reece Burka will gladly spin you a tale of New Orleans, Penn Glazier will eagerly argue any philosophical topicg and Bill Mace will do his best to convince you that yes, there is a psychology . Carl Zipfel, Ed Weisber- ger, and Henry Sullivan can help you plan a trip to Florida, Art Hadley always has suggestions for your latest practical joke, and, beware of Don Rhodes, lest he have you planning a new, and even crazier, road trip. Trumbull has its political ahcionados, too, and tough capitalist jim Ratner, when not enjoying his skin-deep misanthropy, will try to convince you of capitalism's greatness Qand may even get you working for his Student Outline Agency for 96 a dayjg a volatile Eric Steiner is staunchly on the lefty and jordan Luke will gladly take either side if he sees a good argu- ment brewing up. All these, and some thirty others, are currently educating themselves outside the classroom by contributions to Yale College, to Trumbull Col- lege, and to each other. They are all members of a large, many-faceted club, which, for lack of a better name, may be called Trumbull '67. Robert Bares THE COLLEGE After three years as Master and countless hours spent on various committees scrutinizing all aspects of college life from libraries to lady fel- lows, from seminars to social programs, it is dif- iicult for me to achieve an intelligent or fresh perspective on Trumbull. Perhaps I have been too involved in the wildly heterogeneous activi- ties and problems of the College to understand what a college is or what is ought to be. And perhaps my myopia is shared to some degree by other earnest critics and appraisers of life in the colleges, whether they be students or fellows or members of the administration. The colleges have never been immune from what at times seems to be Yaleis favorite extra- curricular activity, self-examination. From the moment that they sprang into existence we may imagine that there were students deploring the inaccessibility of fellows,and fellows deploring the unresponsiveness of students, and both alike deploring the failure of Yale College to live up to their visions of life at Magdalen or at King's. The superficial imitation of the architecture, organi- zation, or rituals of Oxford and Cambridge col- leges only tended to aggravate criticism of Yalels new 111St1tut1OI1S. If I may generalize wildly, I would say that some of the most serious criticism of college life today springs from a totally different idea of what a college should be. The remarkable growth of interest among today's students in the mani- fold social and political problems of New Haven, of America at large, and of the emergent or back- ward nations has given rise to the complaint that the colleges are too insulated from the pressing problems of the world outside. There are still, on the other hand, plenty of the more traditional critics who seek to make of the college a neat and self-contained microcosm and to intensify the in- wardness of college life by the zealous organiza- tion and promotion of intra-college activities. aa? 'R' L X f- Y, ' 1 i w.-1 -ffszgj -.. swag. i f r 1' , A .:'..1q-..u4q,.. -X '55 y . f .. W. ,K . - , M. .y X ... ffm, 011- . 'Q , . 5 , i 4, A 0,5 1 f slant XXI. i , ,nxt K, 5.- , . tj , , if Q3 V, - I , , 'f .JH , u. . '-H' ' X Q-ii '. 1 ,gay -. X- - 5 25 W il 'waz' A- gif-ff , 'E , Agia - i X 2 , N , , r i., .ff 5f t F , - 2 Air ' lj ' i . ri' C . 0912 . 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H -Q t ra is it fl if 4. .fl :zen--. is 1 :ff it ' y 3. I '55 ' 7 3 , fig , j l I Z f gs y if V Master Lord Both attitudes-the inward-looking and the out- ward-looking-are vital to a college, as they are to the individual. When carried to extremes, however, they can obscure or frustrate the chief purpose of these institutions as milieus for the informal exchange of ideas and the development of friendships. If one has allowed himself to be- come too busy to contribute to these functions or to benefit from them he has failed the college. A college is to be judged ultimately by the ex- tent to which it provides opportunities of this sort and by the extent to which its members seize them. My chief aim in Trumbull has been to foster these opportunitiesg my deepest impres- sion has been one of the incalculable diversity and depth of personal and intellectual resources to be found in its students and fellows, my warmest satisfaction the rare moments when these resources have been fully employed. George deF. Lord, Master Trumbull Class of 1966 DIFFERENCES Dean Reclkey , ,f' .1 .1-' ' . t aff ,I ,r , f ,f I f ff- ,ff . f'iL 'L.'Mf-'C' F - x ,V . hhx if S j M, K , ' 4, xi. 5 ' 'K if G? , ff ff x '1 5, ,. , . . , X Q f , if ' . X3 if Y Qt? , R I, it 3 x 4 --'v..q,--W .4 . f '. X' EA ff A ps, x tt X , ch JK f , iii, -.l N +f N fy. , .am NK ff Wu ' A fp .rf '-- - f - .vifn .g , rig ' .r 3...-A 5105,-Q 1:24211 . - -31?'5i5't lik X 'Nihzfvr f 'fee f+'Q ? .1 T,-+,.,. .m Q.. N . f f tv WSE .. 1 .. 25 11 , , if F t, - ' tzgf3,,fl,5:,- . l, V s. , . j A ' Qf'fE':af. fl-'f. x ' , -C Sf ffm I x Y X .af , r jx t M t Trumbull College is different-different from what it used to be and different from other col- leges. Differences make personality. And Trum- bull's personality, like other colleges', comes from its students and fellows and master. The master changes college personality by what he allows, and enforces and encourages, and fellows and students bring their own differences. But no one person or group makes the college personality. Like other colleges Trumbull boasts of schol- ars, students and teachers who learn well, teach old truth and find new truths. Like other col- leges, we have some good men who just get by- they enjoy Yale. And like other colleges, we have our problems: apathy, mixers, grades and break- downs. Trumbull is like the other colleges be- cause we are part of Yale. But beyond all that, Trumbull is different. A different seasoning, a different spice marks our character. Its essence is easy to detect, hard to dehne. It starts with a few individuals blended into the college, adding zest to the flavor. It is a healthy dash of radicalism mixed with a pinch of reaction. It is involvement in the world outside Yale-practical politics. It means that the ivory tower is no longer a true picture of Trumbull. It means change. Change at Yale starts with independent think- ing and continues with independent action. Changed thought and action began with civil rights. It continued with the off-campus move- ment. And it proceeds with a great concern over American foreign policy. Each interest has its sponsors and its foes. Because of its people, Trumbull has become a focus of this change as our men this year led the move off campus and traveled to North Viet Nam. Other Trumbull men have led the reaction against such radical moves. Trumbull has nourished these actions and re- actions, not to supplant old-fashioned scholarship but to complement it-not to replace education but to enrich it. When the college ceases to iso- late itself from the community, when college men are involved with the world, the college and the men will gain as much as the world and the com- munity. This is Trumbull's experience. Because it reads and writes not only books but headlines, Trumbull is different. And we are proud of it. Edwin S. Redkey, Dean SOPHOMORE BULL cont. from p. 113 caught by radar while traveling in Connecticut during the late summer, and, with his driving privileges temporarily suspended, he appointed student chauffeurs. In the end, however, the in- imitably contradictory nature of Connecticut sta- tutes came to 'the rescue of this floundering Trumbullian. Another member, from America's second largest Colony, where roads run in a straight line for distances approaching 100 miles, was unable to adjust to the necessity of frequently altering the direction of travel of his car in these more civilized areas, hence, fate Qand two other driversj caught him in the end. A third mem- ber recently bought a Morgan after witnessing the attempts of a peculiarly fiendish woman to demolish same. Finally, no review of Trumbul- lian transportation facilities is complete without mention of the curious rodent-powered vehicle belonging to the head of the Trumbull episco- pate. The Trumbull Mixer continues to be one of the sophomore class' favorite institutions. These sexual f'Warring Blenders , liberally oiled with beer, have consistently been spectaculars of one sort or another Qusually the latter casey. Their general appeal is demonstrated by the widely varied types of people they attract, from the Wet Noodle to Trumbull's most exalted politician. Mention must also be made of the role of the sophomore class in the weekly blossoming forth of the finest fruits of the finest Qand otherj girl's schools in the East. Having removed ourselves from the land of the Buttery Burger, the sophomore class now nightly ventures to the Land of the College Educated Burger, or perhaps to the 'Side for a round of English. Such cultural forays are facilitated by Trumbullls central location. All in all, assuming that Uncle Sam does not parcel out too many scholarships for a junior Year in Vietnam, we eagerly look forward to two more years of . . . -john Macllroy and Andy Johnston TOUCHSTONE: Touchstone, Trumbull's literary mag- azine, was founded two years ago on the initiative of Mr. Lord, the college master, and Mr. Thomas Cain, senior fellow of the college and a member of the department of English. The magazines purpose was perhaps best characterized by one of the charter members of its editor- ial board, who wrote on its masthead: Smite them phil- istine hoard! Seriously, the purpose of the magazine is to provide a forum for the members of the college, both undergraduates and faculty, to express their literary and scholarly interests. The magazine usually includes poems, short stories, essays and, on occasion, photography. For the past two years, the magazine has been edited by Robert Hemphill, '66, with the help of Walter Knorr '66 and Frank Berliner '67. To encourage increased par- ticipation, two prizes have been awarded this year for the best articles in each issue. THE BULL SESSION: The Bull Session is Trumbull's newspaper. Though originally intended as a monthly publication, the paper has been published irregularly, when there has been enough news to fill it. The paper normally includes reports of activities in Trumbull, the activities or honors of Trumbull students, a social calen- dar and substantial coverage of the college's athletic teams. The paper was originally edited by Geoff Graeber, '66, assisted by Bill Eggers, Dennis O'Sullivan, Jim Head- lee, and Dick Glazier, all 1966. In 1965-66, the paper has been under the direction of Rich Rodriguez, '68. DEBATE: Last year, Trumbull had an extremely suc- cessful debate team which won almost all of its matches and Hnally won the intercollege championship. This is a hard act to follow for any one, especially when several of the best debaters, including the captain, have graduated. However, John Partridge, captain of this year's squad, has attacked the task with vigor and the team has earned a 2-2 record. The two losses came in the first two de- bates, to Morse and Berkeley, and since then, Partridge says that the team has been improving. Each team com- petes in eight debates each season, arguing both sides of four issues. So far, the two topics debated have been: 1.5 Resolved: No American citizen should be compelled to serve in an armed conflict which he considers unjust, illegal or antidemocraticg and 25 Resolved: Western Civilization is in a period of decline. Aside from Par- With this ring . . . tridge, among the Trumbullians active in debate are Steve Schneebaum, Ed Weisberger, George Cole, Pete Berg, Lance Carlsons, Bob Kessler, and Chris Dunleavy, who is also president of the Intercollege Debate Team. One of the main problems faced by the Trumbull team it how best to achieve a winning team while at the same time giving everyone who wants to a chance to participate. Another problem is the lack of time which many debaters face in trying to prepare their cases. In spite of these problems, however, the debate team seems to be doing well and should finish with a winning record. ATHLETICS: Trumbull's intramural athletes have been hard pressed this year to match the record of their prede- cessors, who raised Trumbull to second place in the Tyng Cup standings last year. However, a number of hold- overs from Trumbull's winning teams and an outstanding and athletically active freshman class have helped the college to maintain its position as a contender for the Tyng Cup. .f TA CKLE FOOTBALL: Trumbull's tackle football squad, under the leadership of captain Tom Kitch rolled up a 3-3 record last fall. A strong team including Carl Zipfel, Mike Drais, Tom Stevens, Marty Oberman, Jack Stuart, Tom Weisser, Mike Zarich and Hank Sullivan, the 'Bulls achieved victories over Branford, jonathan Edwards and Ezra Stiles. An unfortunate 8-0 loss to Saybrook and losses to the Pierson and Davenport teams rounded out the season. These losses were compensated, however, by a 28-0 victory over Harvard's Lowell House in the Har- vard-Yale intramural competitions. TOUCH FOOTBALL: The touch football team fared most poorly of all Trumbull's fall sports teams. The team won two games and lost six. Captained by senior Joel Suttenberg, the team saw some outstanding playing by Frank Berliner. Part of the team's weakness may be attri- butable to the fact that it was composed heavily of fresh- men and sophomores, who suffered from inexperience at the beginning of the season but improved greatly toward the end. This gives considerable hope that the team will be stronger next year. SOCCER: Trumbull's soccer team achieved a line 5-2 record, and was the college's strongest team in fall sports. After victories over jonathan Edwards, Pierson, Branford, Saybrook, and Morse, the Bulls lost to Davenport, 3-2, in the championship game. Hemphill scored both of the Trumbull points in that game. The team was co-captained by Bob Steeble and Tom O'Brien, and witnessed fine playing by Hemphill, Jake Blum, Dave Milch, Bill Eggers, John VVilhelm, Guerry Collins and Bill Sheehan. The team's third place standing in the Yale intramural league entitled it to a game with Harvard's Adams House, but the latter declined the invitation. A BASKETBALL: Trumbull's undefeated A Basketball team of 1964-65 was one of the finest intramural athletic teams that the college has ever produced. Not only was it undefeated, 5-0, in the South League, but it also retained its undefeated title in interleague play. Though some of the star members of the squad have now graduated, the team, captained this year by Tom Kitch is expected to make a strong showing in the intramural competition. Football star Dan Begel will be assisting Kitch as the team's athletic aide. B BASKETBALL: 1964-65 was a banner year for Trum- bull's basketball teams. Not only was the A Team undefeated, but the B team also gained a 10-1 record to make them intramural champions. Moreover, the B team was I10t so heavily hit by graduation as the A team was, so this year's squad under Captain Bob Hemp- hill, is expected to make a very strong showing. junior Floyd Kail is the team's athletic aide. HOCKEY: Trumbull's hockey team was not too strong last year, and only achieved a one win, nine losses and one tie. The Bulls were third from the bottom in team standings. This year's team, with strong help from the freshmen and sophomores, and under the leadership of Mike Zarich, '66, portends a better season. jim Peterson is the athletic aide assigned to the team. SWIMMING: Trumbull's 1964-65 swimming team was one of the Strongest teams in the college's history. The swimmers rolled up a record of eight wins, and three losses to put Trumbull third in the intercollege league. Since most of the winning swimmers are still here, this year's team captained by Tom 0'Brien should also do quite well. SQUASH: The squash team for perhaps more appro- priately, the squashed teamj, only achieved a 3-8 record last year, which landed Trumbull fourth from the bot- tom in the standings. Hopefully, this year's team, headed by Bill Watt, will be more successful. VOLLEYBALL: Trumbull's volleyball team suffered even more than the squash team in the 1964-65 season. A two win, nine loss record left the team next to last in team standings. The 1965-66 team led by John Wilhelm as- sisted by athletic aide Steve Tang, has had a stronger re- sponse from freshmen than last year's team did. BO WLING: Trumbull's pinmen offered a bright note to the end of last year's winter sports by achieveing a 17 win, 16 loss record which placed Trumbull third in team standings. This year's team, led by Captain Guerry Col- lins, has many of last year's holdovers, which should make for another successful season. BASEBALL: The 1965 baseball season saw Trumbull gain a 2-3-0 record. A strong team jointly captained by Roger Molzahn and Tom Smart, placed Trumbull fourth in League standings. Though both of its captains and a number of other good players have graduated, the team hopes to have another successful season by drawing on talent from the sophomore and freshman classes. SOFTBALL: The softball team also had a 2-3-record, but gained Trumbull third place in the South League standings instead of the fourth place berth won by the baseball team with the same record. The team was led by John Jennings and saw many of the same players in action who had played baseball. Some of the team's Stronger players who will still be around to play on this year's team are Frank Berliner, Charles Daly, Bob Hor- witz, Dave Milch, Tom, O'Brien and Joel Suttenberg. TENNIS: Trumbull's tennis team turned in a splendid performance resulting in a four win, one loss record for the team. Captained by senior John Thomas, the team consistently rolled over strong opposition. Though Thomas, Bruce Cribley, and Nick Guthrie will be gone, almost all of the other members of the team including Reece Burka, W'ayne Froman, Art Hadley, Chris Kaefer, Peter Kompaniez, Tom O'Brien, Joel Suttenberg, Bill Thomas and Bill Watt will remain. With this many holdovers, the team should have another strong session. GOLF: The patron saints of golf did not smile on Trum- bull last year. The team o11ly achieved a l-4-0 record, and came out next to last in the South League. The team was captained by Bill Quayle, and included Fran McGovern, Don Rhodes, Bill Steele and Jon Streltzer. CREW: Trumbull's crew was led by senior Lawrence Towell and ranked among the best of the college's ath- letic teams in last year's competition. Crew members Greg Glynn, Bob Hemphill, Andy Johnston, Tom Kitch, Oscar Mayer, Stephen Morris, Roger Rice, Tom Rodgers and Robert Ternes added eighty points to Trumbull's Tyng cup totals. The team was first in the intramural C0mp6t1t10I1. W 'l l il, A . ' ' SPORTS 621 Qi, A FALL PORT VARSITY FGOTBALL First-year coach Carman Cozza and his staff were faced with the dual task of familiarizing themselves with new players, and of replacing the twenty-one graduated lettermen. Among these were All-Ivy and All-East fullback Chuck Mercein and Tackle Ab Lawrence, All-New Eng- land lineman Tim Merrill and Chuck Benoit, and All-Ivy linemen Dave Strong and Steve Law- rence. Cozza began the pre-season period with 19 returning lettermen, with great strength at the halfback and split end positions. There was also a strong group of sophomores. The big problem appeared to be 'fup the middle -that is, at cen- ter, quarterback, and fullback-where there were no experienced performers available. With the new two-platoon system, however, the defense appeared to be in good shape. The quarterback position was up for grabs. Seniors Tone Grant, last year's second string signal caller, and Watts Humphrey were generally considered to be the prime prospects: however, junior Pete Doherty and sophomore Bill Gales were in contention. The center position was quickly won by senior john Lease. Potential full- backs were senior Jim Kovacs, who played half- back last year, junior Dave Foster, who lettered as a linebacker, and sophomores Don Barrows and Tom Preston. As the weeks progressed, and the traditional season's opener with Connecticut approached, the starting spots began to fill. The offensive back- field, which wasn't set until just before the game, was composed of Tone Grant at quarterback, -jim Kovacs at fullback, and senior jim Groniger and speedy sophomore Court Shevelson at the half- backs. As his linebackers, Coach Cozza chose junior Bill Hilgendorf and sophomore Britt Kolar, neither of whom had had varsity experi- ence before this year. The season opened with the traditional con- test against the University of Connecticut. Yale entered the game with a streak of 86 victories over teams from Connecticut. U Conn shattered the streak with a 13-6 come from behind victory. It was a game of puttering offenses as both teams were hampered by typical opening game mistakes. Pete Doherty received his first varsity test and performed with consistency. He com- pleted seven of sixteen passes, and guided the team to its lone touchdown. However, mid-way in the fourth quarter with the ball on the Yale 35 yard line, alert Gene Campbell picked off Doherty's pass and returned it for a touchdown to give the Huskies their victory. The next game was against undefeated Col- gate, which entered the game with one of the best defensive records in the nation. Yale's offense had still not reached a point at which it could put together a sustained drive against such a fine defense. The Elis succumbed by a 7-0 score. This was a heart-breaking defeat, as the Bulldog defense had held the favored Red Raid- ers at bay all afternoon. Bob Greenlee, a junior tackle, was outstanding in the defense line, and sophomore Don Barrows emerged as a new run- ning threat at fullback. The Bulldogs then traveled to Providence, seeking their first win of the season. In a strong defensive battle, the Elis were able to emerge as victors over Brown on the strength of the toe of sophomore halfback Dan Begel. His 23-yard field goal mid-way through the final quarter gave Yale a 3-0 victory. Looking for its second victory of the season, the Eli traveled to Baker Field to meet Columbia. This game proved the low point of the season for the Bulldogs. They were unable to consistently move the football, and the punt return defense broke down twice, enabling the -Light Blue to emerge with a 21-7 victory. The Bulldogs proceeded to make an amaz- ing turnabout from their lackluster performance. Facing a heavily favored Cornell team the Elis played their best game of the year and produced ff a startling 24-14 upset. Sophomore Court Shevel- son ignited the Yale team with a sparkling 92- yard return of the opening kickoff. After the kick- off return Cornell marched 80 yards to even the game at 7-7. Then, quarterback Watts Humphrey took over, and sparked the Elis with rollouts and option plays, gaining 91 yards by completing seven of eleven passes. For his performance Watts was voted the Ivy League Back of the Week. Against Dartmouth the Elis maintained the high level of play that they showed against Cor- nell the previous weekend. Only a two touch- down surge in the final period gave the heavily favored visitors a 20-17 victory. This game was played before the largest-to that date-crowd of the Ivy League season. Almost 40,000 fans sat in varying degrees of amazement and apprehension as the Elis almost topped New England,s best football team from the ranks of the unbeaten. Yale scored the second time it had the ball. The Bulldogs moved 76 yards in 10 plays, includ- ing three clutch passes for first downs by quarter- back Watts Humphreys. A twenty yard run by Court Shevelson gave the Blue a first and goal situation. Humphrey took the ball over from the two. Yale came back to score again when after a 53 yard march bogged down on the 30 yard line, Dan Begel came through with a 46 yard field goal. This tremendous offensive surge was inter- rupted as the football fates smiled on the Indians. Back to punt, Ted Carey was victimized by an errant pass from center and Dartmouth gained possession on the Eli five yard line. Three plays later quarterback Mickey Beard went in for the score. The Bulldogs came right back with a nine play, 74 yard drive, in which Humphrey's passing was decisive. He completed four consecutive passes to Groniger, Shevelson, Skubas, and again to Shevelson for six yards and the score. As the game moved into its later stages, it was evident that the Blue could not hold back the strong fourth quarter surge of the Big Green of football. Besides Groniger's record, Watts Humphrey set a new Yale record for completions and Tim Groninger, an Ivy record for receptions. The Elis defeated the Quakers of Pennsyl- vania by a 21-19 score, after withstanding a fourth quarter comeback by the Red and Blue. This exciting game moved the Bulldogs into third place in the Ivy League, with only the crucial Big Three games remaining. The following week, Princeton's football powerhouse was too much for Yale and the Tigers overcame early Eli resistance to score an easy 31-6 victory. Operating with the precision of a surgeon, the Orange and Black blocked magnifi- cently for tailback Ron Landeck, to move to a three touchdown lead in the second period. Lan- deck scored all three of these touchdowns on various types of plays. In the second half the crowd saw the fabu- lous Charley Gogolak add to his NCAA record by kicking a 48 yarder, his sixteenth of the season. It was Gogolakis first varsity field goal against Yale, The Tigers came back with one final score on a 26 yard pass from Landeck to end Bill Pot- ter, to give them an insurmountable 31-0 lead. The Elis finally got on the scoreboard mid-way through the final period. After Bill Hilgendorf intercepted a pass on the Princeton forty, and returned it to the 23, Pete Doherty threw three passes, the clincher being a ten yarder to Bob Kenney for the score. THE GAME was a well-played defensive battle, the Crimson producing just enough moments of sustained offense to score 13-0 victory. Their defense held the Eli offense scoreless, while Harvard's superior depth enabled them to push over two second half touchdowns. The Elis started the game with a bang. Jim Fisher returned the opening kickoff 62 yards to the johnnies' 365 however, Harvard held and the Blue was forced to relinquish possession. The rest of the first half was a seesaw battle around mid-field, with neither team able to produce any kind of a sustained drive. In the third period the Elis began their only concerted drive of the game. The Blue moved the ball from its own 38 to the Harvard 21. However, at this point defensive back Frank Baker picked off an errant pass by Watts Humph- rey, on the 19. From here the Johnnies began their only sustained drive of the afternoon. On fourteen running plays the Crimson covered the Connecticut Colgate Brown Columbia Cornell Dartmouth Pennsylvania Princeton Harvard WON: 3 LOST: 6 E 1 A 3 3 25, ' I Xa fx F5 1 , Qf, . K N if ' .- , 2 g , r-WA '-ff-Wfggf Q XT' 1 1 fx ' ,. -ji W 5 X 81 yards to the Eli goal. Halfback Bobby Leo went over from the seven for the score. Minutes later, Harvard was again knocking on the touch- down door. Dave Poe, an all-Ivy Defensive half- back, intercepted a pass on the 20, and returned it to the twelve. Four rushes by fullback Tom Choquett produced the second Crimson touch- down. Thus ended another gridiron campaign in New Haven. Although the team was not highly- regarded in pre-season evaluations, it was in every game but two right down to the final minutes. It is a tribute to the spirit and determination of the team that it did as well as it did. Forty-five men lettered on the 1965 team, of which 21 will be returning next season. These men, along with the top prospects from this year's undefeated freshman team, carry high hopes for a better season next fall. LETTER WINNERS: Donald A. Barrows, '68, Robert A. Bartlett, '66, Daniel M. Begel, '68, Christopher E. Beutler, '66, Robert W. Brundige, '66, Donald W. Burton, '66, Hiram B. Carey, '67, Joseph Peter Doherty, '67, John R. Emmons, '68, Alvin W. Fargo, lll, '66, James D. Fisher, '68, David J. Foster, '67, Tone N. Grant, '66, Glenn H. Greenberg, '68, Robert F. Greenlee, Jr., '67, James G. Groninger, '66, Howard W. Hilgendorf, '67, Donald F. Houston, '68, James E. Howard, '66, Gilbert W. Humphrey, '66, Gregory D. Jones, '66, Paul B. Jones, '68, Paul D. Kiernan, '66, Robert D. Kinney, '67, Donald W. Koerlin, '68, Britton W. Kolar, '68, James P. Kovacs, '66, Christopher A. Kule, '67, Forrest D. Laidley, '66, John R. lease, '66, Michael M. lonergan, '66, Thomas M. Mclaughlin, '68, Irwin H. Mallory, '66, James C. Munson, '66, Paul H. Prewitt, '67, Neil St. John Raymond, '66, James M. Saxon, '67, J. Courtney Shevelson, '68, Charles S. Skubas, '66, Ray E. Thompson, Jr., '67, Richard W. Vorpe, '68, Rodney H. Watson, '68, Timothy J. Weigel, '67, Gregory A. Weiss, '66, Mark T. Young, '68. 1. I ,,,,,f , ,,,h , ,,g ,QA H ' Q. fm' if Q 2 rP'5-up gyq V Q rin' X was 2' ..... -.,...--au..4m1f.,u,g'yq Q, -H - --..--,AA-'.a.4m - -an-an-:gm i '9'1 ' 'ln 'r - AH- .- . annum..-..,.-an f 1. :suns--ups--an--4.94 uuqvf- , u-----.f..s-4..1.,,,,.,,,,.,,-, --.-..........f ---....-....,..4v - , N ..-V4.1 Q., V----3...-..,,.,3 , if f, -..V ...J -....,.W.,.W...v,.W.4 ...J -uu- ----......... ..--..-.f-ga-----...,..4 caannpiuil . ,dk 6 ia-n-.8 ? f ,Y if 7' ,Ni A , , ' .V , 1 5,1 gg 5 15 51, ww? JS .. -117' 1 ff 'ning -.- SOCCER The success of the 1965 varsity soccer team came as a direct result of a determined team effort. Led by the offensive play of John King, Derek Bush, John Griswold and captain Joe Up- ton, and the superb goal tending of sophomore John Skrobat, the squad placed second in the Ivy League with a 8-3 record. For coach john Marsh- all, the season concluded a rewarding 16-year career at the helm of the Bulldog soccer team. An opening loss to Ivy League champion Brown made the future success of the squad most questionable. But the Elis promptly rebounded with a l-0 victory over a determined Columbia squad. Against Bridgeport, Griswold set a Yale record by scoring five goals and leading the team to a 5-2 win in overtime. The following week Griswold scored two more goals and Bush added a third to pace the squad to a decisive victory over Cornell. Yale finally seemed to have gained the mo- mentum they needed as they promptly scalped the Indians l-0 in a contest which featured outstand- ? 9!55'KdsB2 ut. 3. i E. i . ll 4. 2 5 3 . 1 . ii 4 fi L ,, e E i. sf' if B 5 E ii .5 s ii i ing performances by Skrobat and Upton. How- ever, undaunted by Yale's winning streak, Penn- sylvania handed Yale its second defeat of the season by a 3-0 score. At Princeton a determined Eli squad faced the home team on a chilly wet November afternoon. But neither the mud nor the rain could dampen the visitors' spirit, and the Bulldogs adeptly buried the Tigers 2-1. Captain Upton accounted for both the Yale goals. The Harvard game provided a fitting con- clusion to Coach Marshall's career. john Kerry scored three goals and Griswold two as Harvard succumbed 6-3, At the termination of the contest a jubilent Marshall was boosted to the shoulders of the victorious Elis, now the Big Three cham- pions, and carried from the playing field. This victory represented his lO2nd as against only 61 losses and 19 ties. -ALICE EVANS LETTER WINNERS: Roy L. Austin, '68, John E. Blossman, '66, Derek G. Bush, '67, John S. Griswold, Jr., '67, John F. Kerry, '66, Robin C. Landis, '66, Griffin W. Okie, '66, Thomas J. Oppenheimer, '67, Richard W. Pershing, '66, Henry S. Scott, '66, John M. Skrobat, '68, Roy A. Swil, '67, David H. Thorne, '66, Paul D. Ward, '67, Sam R. Watkins, Jr., '66, Joseph Upton, III, '66, 0 Army 2 5 Bridgeport 2 2 Brown 3 1 Columbia 0 5 Springiield 1 3 Cornell 2 I Dartmouth 0 2 Connecticut 1 0 Pennsylvania 3 2 Princeton 1 6 Harvard 3 WON: 8 LOST: 3 Q23 SAILING In the last few years, sailing has become a pleasurable experience for an increasing number of Yale undergraduates. The Corinthian Yacht Club boasts a membership of over one hundred students, which is evidence of expanding popu- larity. A sport in which one need not always be competing formally to enjoy it, sailing is simul- taneously a relaxing and an exciting pastime. Above the minimal level of competence required, one may become as technically sophisticated as he desires. Competitive sailing is a complex game of chess played on water in which many factors, in- cluding winds, tides, and opponents' positions play a part. The Yale Sailing Team is chosen by competition held among members of the Corin- thian Yacht Club. The club's 1965 season began on April 10. At New London, in the Boston Dinghy Cup Club Regatta, the Yale sailors, skippered by Kim Coit and Allen Chauvenet, got off to a disappointing start, but surged back on the final day of competi- tion to glide into fifth place in the overall stand- 1n s. g A week later at MIT in the Eastern Old Guard Championships, Chauvenet and Clark Abbott found themselves facing stiff competition and even stiffer winds, which hampered their con- trol of their crafts, resulting in a disappointing eighth place finish. At Brown for the Ivy League Champion- ships, Yale skippers Pete Doherty and Nick Guthrie had a difficult time with irregularly light winds. The Elis finally managed to limp, with defiated sails, into sixth place. The sailors' fortunes took an upward turn at the opening of the 1965 fall season. Skippered by Kim Coit, Yale qualified for the finals of the NEISA Sloop Championships, but lost in the finals to several of the top collegiate sailing teams in the East. On September 26 in the Coast Guard Penta- gonals, the Elis, skippered by Coit in a raven, by Eittreim in a knockabout, and by Chauvenet and Abbott in dinghies, came through with a superb performance, capturing second place behind MIT. October saw a hardy Yale squad finish mere- ly three points behind victorious Princeton in the Big Three Championship Regatta. At the annual McMillan Cup Regatta on October 23 and 24, Yale, skippered by Coit, closed out in sixth place. X 'A -. CRGSS-COUNTRY The Yale Cross Country Team suffered a poor, but not disasterous year. Throughout the season, certain runners maintained consistently high performances. Among them were Captain Bill Mathers, Ben Henneke, Gil Sparks, and Steve Boyer. There were not many men behind these runners who finished about 10th or llth place, certainly not enough men for the team, as a whole, to build a winning record. The problem of the 1965-66 Cross Country Team was depth. In duel meets, the Cross Country won only one meet, that against Connecticut. In triangu- lar meets, Yale did its best at Columbia in Van Cortlandt Park in New York. In this meet, Yale came in second behind Dartmouth, but ahead of Columbia. Yale was paced by Bill Mathers who came in third, with a time of 28:08. Sparks, who came in fifth, Steve Boyer who came in sixth, and Ben Henneke who came in ninth. In the other triangular meet, Yale came in third behind Har- vard and Princeton. The Yale team finished ninth in the Hepta- gonals. DUAL MEETS 42 Brown lf7 45 Fordham 17 29 Cornell 26 26 Connecticut 29 TRIANGULAR MEETS Yale 24, Dartmouth 31, Yale 25, Columbia 363 Dartmouth 25, Columbia 36, Dartmouth 20, Yale 34, Columbia 54 Harvard 16, Yale 47, Princeton 20, Yale 35, Harvard 19, Princeton 41, Harvard 20, Princeton 46, Yale 67 LETTER WINNERS: Stephen Boyer, '68, Beniamin Henneke, '68, John King, '66, William Mathers, '66, Gil Sparks, '66. ROSTER: Philip Armstrong, '68, Bert Broadfoot, '66, Roger Challen, '68, John Cornuelle, '68, Howard Dale, '67, Craig Foster, '68, Edward Goldstone, '68, Richard Johnson, '67, Leighton Longhi, '67, Thomas McCaffrey, '66, Robert Mc- Callum, '68, Neil Piller, '68, Richard Stoner, '68, Donald Terry, '68, Steven Turkowitz, '68, Frank Wisneski, '68. BASKETBALL Run, run, run. That is the classical strategy of small basketball teams. And if you have watched UCLA or any other of its expert practi- tioners, the press has a mystique of its own. Be- fore the season began, many fans expected this year's exceptional group of sophomores, fresh from an undefeated freshman season, to lift a fast, daring team to miraculous success. Coach joe Vancisn's charges raced back and forth in the gothic amphitheatre of Payne Whitney, practic- ing long hours to make the hope come true. The Elis looked invincible against Colgate in the season opener December lst, but then UConn, a far more difficult opponent with the extra advantage of a partisan and noisy crowd, roughly deflated the dream, 95-73. Before going on the road Christmas vacation, the team ex- tended its record to 4-1. Then came a long stretch of frustration. Cornell was too much, 86- 75, and a trio of Indiana teams won games while the Bulldogs gained experience. Into the season just as the fans were becom- ing restless for more victories, the team showed what it was able to do. Columbia was at the mid- point of its most successful season in years, with seven-footer Dave Newmark the leading scorer of a strong team. Midway in the first half, with Columbia leading as expected, Vancisin sent re- serve guards Howie Dale and Bob McCallum into the game. Their hot outside shooting gave the team needed confidence, and the favored hosts were unable to stem the rout. Dale scored 21, McCallum 20, and Ed Goldstone showed what a little 6'4 could do by outplaying New- mark, on the way to an 88-69 victory. Luck did not hold up, however, as the title contenders came back to dump the Elis four straight times. Losing to Penn at the Palestra by only four points showed how far the team had come. Dartmouth, Harvard, and Dartmouth then 97 Colgate 64 73 Conn. 95 68 Fordham 63 63 Holy Cross 62 66 Brown 51 75 Cornell 86 67 Butler 75 55 Prince ton 51 56 Penn. 84 88 Columbia 69 90 Columbia 102 76 Cornell 89 58 Penn. 62 64 Princeton 63 92 Dartmouth 59 76 Harvard 67 68 Dartmouth 56 82 Harvard 87 77 Brown 64 W1 TER SPORT succumbed before the Crimson proved cious hosts at Cambridge. Ed Goldstone pulled that game out of the fire as he twenty-three points in the second half. As Brown proved a satisfying final victim, Steady improvement over the season had the Elis a 6-8 Ivy League record, good for place Hnish, and a 9-12 season. ' ungra- almost scored usual, 77-64. gained a fifth SWIMMING Although the swimming season began Dec. 1 with a meet at Southern Connecticut, the Hrst real test of the Yale Swimming Team came at West Point, january 8, the week before semester examinations. Coach Phil Moriarty predicted that the dual meet with Army would be the most diflicult meet of the season. His prediction proved disasterously true when Yale lost at Army by the very close score of 47-48. Outside of this single loss to Army, the swimming team won every meet. Despite its first season with a losing meet since 1961, the swimming team compiled another remarkably successful year. LETTER WINNERS: Michael l.. Ahern, '67, Donald C. Balfour Jr., '66, Robert C. Bolles, '67, Michael R. Buckley, '68, .Ierry Cl Cade, '68, C. E. T. Cleveland, '68, William H. Dean, '67, Robert J. Dister, '68, Charles N. Farmer, '66, Jerry A. Finch, '67, Alfred Hahnfeldt, '68, Richard Hart, '66, George S. Hill Jr., '66. Captain Joe Hill It is unfortunate that the 1965-1966 swim- ming team should be remembered for its loss at West Point. However, it was in the Army meet that the team showed so much enthusiasm and desire that it deserves to be classed among the best performances of the year. Captain joe Hill's time for the 200 yard freestyle of l:47.3 was his best time ever. jack Sartore won the 50 yard freestyle and contributed to the victory in the freestyle relay. Rich Schneider placed second swimming just iive-tenths slower than the Yale record. The 100 yards freestyle proved something of a disappointment. Three swimmers Qinclud- ing Yale's Ahern and Doug Kennedyj tied for first at :48.2. Ahern was given first place and Kennedy third. Yale was counting on eight points in this event to win the meet. One other per- formance was outstanding. Mike Buckley broke the Yale record in the Breaststroke with a win- ning time of 2:l2,.9. Coach Morarity said of the meet, No defeat is easy to take, and this defeat was different in only one way-each member of the team gave everything we expected of him, but it wasnit quite enough to stop this powerful Army team. Beginning with the second semester, the swimming team was strengthened by the addition of Bill Mettler and Don Schollander. Both Olympians were ineligible the first semester fand the Army meetj because they were oflicially freshmen. With these additions and with fine performances by the rest of the squad, the team was too powerful for any other team in the East to touch. Dartmouth came the closest. However, with first places in the 400 yard medley by Kiefer, Traver, Mettler, and Ahern, in the 200 yds. I. M. by Hass, the 200 yds. Fly by Schneider, in the 200 yds. backstroke by Wemple, in the 500 yds. freestyle by Cross, in the 200 yds. Breaststroke by Buckley, and in the 400 yards F. R. I. by Stack, - ---w-sqygwagww - iw-mm-,N so 5 Ahern, Mettler, and Schneider, and backed up by a number of other fine finishes, the swimmers won by a comfortable margin. Besides Mike Buckley's Yale record at the Army Meet, one other Yale record was broken in 1965-66. At the Princeton meet, Don Schol- lander swam the 500 yards freestyle in 4:48.6 breaking Dave Lyons record of 4:58.5. The swim team capped their season by plac- ing first in the Eastern Champions. Paced by an impressive breaststroke victory by Mike Buckley, the team amassed 345 points for the champion- ship. The victory was even more sweet because Army came in second with only 264y2 points. 55 So. Conn. 40 74 Penn. 21 53 Cornell 42 47 Army 48 57 Navy 38 68 Columbia 27 59 Colgate 36 66 Brown 29 58 Dartmouth 37 61 Springfield 34 57 Villanova 38 66 Princeton 29 66 Harvard 29 Couch Moriarty HOCKEY An air of excitement hung over the newly made ice at Ingalls, this was to be the year of Yale hockey. A nucleus of the unde- feated 63-64 freshman squad, some promising sophomores, and Captain Dick Williamson were expected to produce a victorious team. Ex-Freshman coach Dick Gagliardi added some ingredients of his own and did produce the best conditioned team ever to skate in the belly of the whale. But, alas, this was not enough. Injury and inexperience were to plague the team all year. Zef Fessenden '67 did a credible job of filling in for Mike Hanson and had some spectacular games but his style of play remained inconsistent throughout the season. The defense was traditionally weak but under Gagliardi it seemed to be more aggressive than it was last year. LETTER WINNERS: Robert B. Allardice, '68, Michael C. Brooks, '67, Hiram B. Carey, '67, E. Geoffrey Cullen, '66, Manager, Edward E. Fessenden, '67, Warren B. Gelman, '67, Daniel S. Harris, '67, Collister Johnson, '68, Robert J. Keith, '68, Peter F. Markle, '68, Dwight A. Miller, '67, John L. Morrison, '67, Edwin W. Ritchee, '67, Martin A. Sear, '67, George Semler, '66, Richard A. Tilghman, '67, John N. Walsh, '67, Richard C. Williamson, '66. fx vs 1-L fra xxx.. if las X lx 'lx The new coach pulled some daring, but adroit maneuvers in his efforts to inspire a lethargic team to victories. He broke up the highly touted line of Morrison, Walsh, and Gelman-the very line which he had first put together as the freshman coach in 1963-64-and then, when the going got rough, he put them back together again, and each time the team responded with a reversal in form and with a few wins. It was after the worst game of the year, in which Yale was ousted from the ECAC tourney in New York by underdog Colgate, 8-4, that Coach Gagliardi first shuffled personnel. The team travelled to Buffalo, where it bombed Dartmouth in the first round of the Nichols Tourney 10-3, scoring seven times in the last period, sophomore Robbie Keith led the team with a hat trick. And in the final game of the tourney, the Elis eclipsed Harvard 3-2, to re- tain the title which they had won the year before. The Elis were then frustrated as they dropped four out of the next five games. After an 8-O shellack- ing at the hands of Boston College, Coach Gagliardi, again shuffled personnel, this time reuniting the Walsh, Morrison, and Gelman line. The team re- sponded with a 5-3-1 record in its last nine games, losing two close ones to Ivy powerhouse Brown, but tying heavily favored St. Lawrence in an action packed overtime game. Home victories over Princeton and Harvard Q it was the first by 5-3 and 8.5 scores respectively, put the skaters in excellent position to capture the Big Three Crown. At Princeton, the Bulldogs pre- tended they were spectators in the first period as the Tigers slipped the puck into the nets eight times, the Blue gamely rallied, but they couldn't overcome the deficit and lost 10-7. In the final game of the season, at Boston Gardens, the team outlasted Harvard 6-5, to defeat Harvard for the third time this season-a feat which had last been accomplished over sixty years ago. The team finished the season with a 9-l2-l recordg but five of those wins came in the last nine games. Losing only two skaters via gradua- tion, including Captain Dick Williamson, the team has strong possibilities for next year. Scor- ing leaders jack Morrison and jack Walsh will be back as will goalie Zef Fessenden, and the now well seasoned defense men Dwight Miller, Mike Brooks and Ted Carey. It is unfortunate that this years freshmen squad will provide almost no new talent which bodes badly for years to come. 5 St. Nick's 2 0 Boston University 7 2 Northeastern 4 7 R.P.I. l 2 Cornell 7 3 Clarkson 6 4 Colgate 8 10 Dartmouth 3 3 Harvard 2 2 Cornell 4 3 Dartmouth 6 3 Providence 2 2 Army 6 0 Boston College 8 4 Dartmouth 2 2 Brown 4 5 Princeton 3 4 Williams 2 7 Princeton 10 3 St. Lawrence 3 QOTJ 8 Harvard 5 6 Brown 7 6 Harvard 5 TRACK Head Coach Bob Giegengack and his as- sistant, Jim Terrill, started the indoor track season with a win in a triangular meet against Brown and Penn. Rich Robinson tied the Yale record of 0:06.2 in the 60 yard Dash, and Randy Rall tied the meet record of 6'5 in the High jump. After this initial shellacking of opponents, Yale met Comell. A predominantly Sophomore powerhouse easily left the Ithacans behind, led by two record-breaking performances. Ken Donovan beat the old Yale record for the 60 Yard High Hurdles with 0:07.4, one-tenth of a second faster than Olympian jay Luck's record. Then the relay team, with Rich Robinson, Hank Cole, .Ion Lieff and Mark Young bettered the record for the mile set by a team featuring Wendell Mottley and jay Luck, with a time of 3:18.0. Several weeks later the trackmen took on the top-ranked Eastern team, none other than the Cantabridgians, and a weak team from Prince- ton. The outstanding performance of the after- noon was clocked in by Mark Young, who ran 600 yards in l:09.9. Yale has not finished behind Princeton in this triangular duel for 16 years, but coming into the last two events, the Blue trailed the Tigers. A superb effort in the final re- lays saved the day, with the results showing Har- vard, Yale, and Princeton in the order of their founding. Prom weekend the charges of Giegengack handled a weak Dartmouth squad easily, with the only starring performance coming from Randy Rall, as he jumped 6'6sX, for a new meet record. In the IC4A's the Yale men turned in a medi- ocre showing, with the only highlight coming from Mark Young again, as he ran second in the 600 Yard Dash with a l:l2.0. The relay team was disqualified and Yale ended up fourth out of ten squads, behind Harvard, Army and Navy. There were several good performances from the squad in the Heptagonals, with the mile Relay team placing forth, led by Captain Hank Cole, Mark Young, Rich Robinson and Greg Theokas. Mark Young also came in second in the 600 yard run. The two mile relay team placed fourth, with Chuck Daniels, Ben Henneke, Kim Jessup, and Peep Rebasso. Finally, during Spring Vacation, while few men were here in New Haven, Coach Giegengack put together a pick-me-up team of six men who ran a totally undistinguished meet and lost to Central Connecticut State College in the Connecticut Relays. 76 Brown 52 Penn. 9 60 Cornell 49 35y2 Harvard 69W Princeton 32 65 Dartmouth 44 ICAA, Young 2nd in 600 ROSTER: Dan Begel, '68, Steve Boyer, '68, Pete Burchard, '66, Duncan Carmichael, '68, Joe Chusid, '66, Hank Cole, '66, Chuck Daniels, '67, Ken Donovan, '68, John Emmons, '68, Al Evans, '68,'Rod Farber, '68, Gib Gildea, '66, Russ Gobeille, '68, Geoff Graeber, '66, Bob Greenlee, '67, Tom Harmon, '68, Hal Hastings, '67, Ben Henneke, '68, Dick Hermann, '68, Jeff Hipps, '68, Kim Jessup, '68, John John- droe, '67, Paul Jones, '68, John King, '66, Sam King, Mgr., D. Knuth-Winterfelclt, '68, Don liberman, '66, Jon lielf, '66, Bill Mathers, '66, Rob Milbank, '67, Jim Moore, '68, Ted Mulligan, '66, Roy O'Neil, '67, Mike Payne, '67, Ted Pugh, '68, Randy Rall, '68, Tom Rauscher, '68, Peep Re- bassoo, '66, Grafton Reeves, '67, Rich Robinson, '68, Mike Rothkopf, '68, Gil Sparks, '66, Greg Theokas, '68, Al Tuttle, '66, Mark Young, '68, Dan Bining, '67, Ron White, '67, John Wiles, '68, Bob Wolf, '68, John Williams, Mgr. Fordham Penn. Trinity Williams Dartmouth Amherst Cornell Amiy Mfesleyan Princeton M IT Harvard SQUASH The Eli squash squad took dead aim at the National Collegiate Championship this yearg and it came within a very few points of realizing its goal. Led by Captain john West who only suffered one defeat, the team sported a highly successful season, eking out several upset victories to post a 10-2 record. After an opening 9-0 whitewash of Fordham in the Payne Whitney Gym, the team lost its first Ivy competition to a strong Penn squad, as John West dropped his only match of the season. After five straight easy wins, including 9-0 shutouts of Dartmouth and Cornell, the Elis found themselves facing West Point. Despite overheated courts, highly partisan rooters, and the loss of third man Roy Durham to law board examinations, the Bulldogs eked out a 5-4 upset win over the Cadets. The team warmed up for the big Princeton match by trouncing Mfesleyan 8-1. Although on paper Princeton was stronger than Yale man for man, the Elis played exceptionally well to walk off with another 5-4 upset win. Among the first five men, only Captain West won his match: but the last four men of the totem pole, including newcomer Kinney Carmody in the number nine position, all triumphed to make up for the de- ficit. After blanking MIT 9-O in another warmup contest, the Elis squared off against Harvard to vie for a tie fwith Pennj for the Ivy League Championship and for the National Collegiate Championship for nine man teams. Harvard was favored to retain its title, but the Elis, were nevertheless hoping for what would have been their third upset within as many weeks. Captain West and sophomores Gadsen and Jim Brown posted winsg but previously undefeated Dan Badger and Don McAuslan dropped close five game matches to give Harvard a 6-3 triumph. WRESTLING The wrestling team this year suffered its most abysmal season in years, it was, in fact, the first winless grappling team in the history of Yale as it dropped all ten dual meets. Plagued by constantly changing personnel, lack of interest and just plain bad luck, Coach Red Campbell could do little, if anything, to thwart the turn of events. He shufiied lineups, sometimes juggling it so that lighter men wrestled in heavier weight classes, he worked the team hard in practice, in fact he did everything but pay off the referees, and it was all to no avail. The team just couldn't win, and except for the two meets against Columbia and Pennsylvania, it couldn't even come close. Against northeastern powerhouse Lehigh, the team did not win a single point and suffered its worst loss of the season, if not in history, as the Engineers swept to a 36-0 margin. Against Army the Bulldogs fared a little better, but they did take one match and the final score was only 31-3. Other scores: Brown 28-Yale 8, Cornell 35-Yale 5, and Princeton 29-Yale 3. The meets were invariably lopsided, and in every occasion, the Elis found themselves irreparably behind after the first six matches, extreme weakness in the lighter weight classes hurt the team more than anything else. 12 Springfield 27 I0 Rutgers 29 Q Lehigh 36 3 Army 31 16 Columbia 20 8 Brown 28 14 Pennsylvania 22 5 Cornell 35 3 Princeton 29 1 1 Harvard 21 Xuan- LETTER WINNERS: Chris S. Dove, '66, Robert l.. Ellis, '68, Peter B. Gilkey, '67, Manager, Arthur D. Hayward, '68, Lawrence R. Himes, Jr., '67, Michael M. Lonergan, '66, Captain, Robert F. Maguire, '66, Robert J. Malovany, '66, Robert J. Peffer, '66, David Schlossberg, '66, Frederick S. Southwick, '68, Chris M. Wick, '67, FENCING Coach Albert Grasson perennially inherits the task of developing fencers from athletes with little or no previous experience, and the win-loss column reflects this inexperience. The New York City area schools invariably admit a plethora of talent from the New York City secondary schools, where fencing is popular on that level. Yale, how- ever, grabs little of that talent, and year after year inexperience seems to be the key to the Bulldogs lack of success. And this year was no exception. Although the sabre was expected to be weak, it proved to be the strongest division during the first half of the season. Led by Tom Edwards and sophomore Steve Mayberg, who upset the all- American Cornell co-captain, Dick Weiss, in a tense 5-4 match, the sabre division garnered more than its share of points. The epee division came on strong at the end of the season, as John Saylor demonstrated some fine swordsmanship. In an at- tempt to bolster the strength of the weakest divi- sion, the foil, Captain Roger Newton switched from epee to that division in mid-year. Sopho- more Wing Chu, however, provided a few sur- prises in the foil, emerging a double winner in the meet against Cornell. The highlight of the season was of course, the team's victory against Holy Cross-the first in two and one-half years of frustration, the first in over twenty-five matches. Tom Edwards swept the sabre with three wins while Steve Mayberg took two to assure the Elis of a victory in that division. In the epee, both john Saylor and Henry Mobley posted double wins, displaying ex- cellent form. Yale grabbed the lead from the beginning against the weak Crusaders and at the end substituted freely, assured of victory. The final score-14-13. And Yale had won its only fencing match of the season. 10 Cornell 17 14 Giant Valley Polo Club 13 14 Cornell 16 8 Brandywine Polo Club 13 15 Yale Alumni 11 20 Georgetown 33 24 Harvard 7 19 Virginia 2 ROSTER: Chin Wing Chu, '68, Thomas Cutler, '68, George Betman, '68, Thomas Edwards, '67, Jamie Harris, '68, Richard Hooper, '68, James Hunter, '68, Jeffrey Koplan, '66, John Lee, '67, Dennis Leister, '68, Stephen Mayberg, '68, Henry Mobley, '66, Roger Newton, '67, John Saylor, '67. POLO Yale relinquished its claim to the National Collegiate polo championship and had to settle for the runner-up position in what was theo- retically a rebuilding year. Paced by Captain jim Davis from the Arizona deserts and sophomore Steve Orthwein, a nationally ranked one goal player, the malletmen finished the season with an 8-4 record. The team opened the winter season with a 17-10 loss to Cornell in Ithaca. The Big Red hammered home eight goals in the final chukker to break up a 9-9 tie and to assure itself of victory. The Elis began their home season with a convincing 17-5 triumph over the more elderly Giant Valley Polo Club, and it was in this game that Steve Orthwein first demonstrated his superlative talent, scoring six goals to lead the team. After the team's third loss to Cornell this year, it became red hot, downing Georgetown 20-3, humiliating the Crimson 24-7, and thrash- ing the University of Virginia fin what was ex- pected to be a tight game since the Cavaliers had only been defeated 6-4 in an outdoors game be- fore Thanksgivingj 19-2. In each game, Orth- wein paced the attack with twelve goals, while Jim Davis, Frank Goodyear, and Tim Lovejoy contributed a hearty share of goals. Then the competition stiffened. The team survived a sloppily played game with Middleburg Polo Club to win 13-10, but the Elis were forced to go into overtime in the semifinals of the Na- tional Collegiate tourney before a Bulldog pony booted the puck into the goal to eke out an 11-10 win. In the finals, the Big Red destruction crew of jim Greenwell and Pete Orthwein QSteve Orthwein's twin brotherj once again over- whelmed the Elis to win 'all the honors. 9 CONY 18 5 NYW 22 14 Holy Cross 13 8 Rutgers 19 4 Columbia 23 6 Cornell 21 1 Penn. 26 7 Princeton 20 9 Harvard 18 RIFLE The rifle team had another so-so season this year, and, with one or two exceptions, individual shooting was rather disappointing. The Fall Dual Meet Season led off with defeats at the hands of Columbia, which outshot Yale 1161-1294. This was followed by a closer match against Cornell, 1233-1176. In November the Bulldog shooting team, battling against Dartmouth, posted its first win of the season, 1248-1243. Unfortunately the accurate shooting of this meet was unmatched for the rest of the Fall. In late November the shooters conducted a correspondence meet with Princeton, since the team could not travel down to New Jersey. Each team shot individually on its home course, and targets were exchanged through the mail. Like its fabulous Football team, the Tiger riflemen LETTER WINNERS: Don Dorenberg, Duane Heyman, Ev Miller, Armstead Robinson, John Zornig. 1161 Columbia 1294 1 176 Cornell 1233 1248 Dartmouth 1243 1226 Princeton 1258 1 190 Harvard 1272 1397 West Point 1441 U.S.C.C. Invitational Yale 20th out of 40 Ivy League Championship Yale eighth NRA Intercollegiates Yale sixth out of 20 bested Yale, 1258-1226. Continuing with the Big Three Round, Harvard bested the Blue 1272- 1190 while the Cantab eleven romped in the Bowl. The Hnal match of the fall season was against the cadets from West Point, and their marksmen outshot the Yale team in the best shooting of the Dual meet series, 1441-1397. With the coming of the new term, the team travelled up to New London for the U.S. Coast Guard Invitational Tournament, in which teams from all over the Eastern Seaboard competed. Out of 40 squads, the Yale contingent placed twentieth, a surprisingly high rank considering their earlier record. Manager Ev Millerls 292 was the highest score on the squad, it ranked him 5th in the East. The Ivy League matches were disasterous, with Columbia winning and Yale placing last. Finally, before Spring Vacation, in the National Rifle Association Intercollegiate Meet, Yale placed sixth out of twenty. SKIING The Yale Ski Team's season came to a pre- mature close this year in a defeat at the annual Class B carnival held at Sugarloaf. Maine, thus terminating the hope to regain their Class HA' status alongside Middelbury, Dartmouth, Har- vard and other class A colleges at the other A Carnivals. The Yale Squad, champions of last year's UB Carnival, were unable to place better than seventh out of nine schools competing. Host Colby College won the meet with 338.3 points for the four events-giant slalom, slalom, cross- country and jumping. Saint Michael's was second, Keene State third and Army fourth. Not extremely strong in the Nordic events, the Elis were hampered by falls in the Alpine Events. Another unfortunate factor was the ill- ness of Nordic man jim Townshend and the crack up of jumper Bruce Bradley in practice the week before. Captain Pete Rose led the team in some individual high points with a second place finish in giant slalom, a sixth in Slalom and eighth place in the seven mile cross-country. Junior Steve Judson clocked a 41.6 in an icy slalom for third place, less than a second behind the winner. Results of B Carnival Colby College 338.3 St. Michael's College 332.4 Keene State 331.5 West Point 327.9 Paul Simith's College 316.4 M.I.T. 308.7 Yale University 290.7 Clarkson 224.5 Bowdoin College 135.6 Alpine events held at Sugarloaf Mt. Ski Area Nordic Events at Colby College Two top teams qualify for Sr. Division Cham- pionships LETTER WINNERS: Peter D. Rose, '66, Stephen Judson, '67, James H. Taylor, '67, A. B. Reese, '66, Francis B. Garvan, '67, Charles P. Stetson, Jr., '67. PRING SPORTS '65 K- f f ,fm f sf- N mg. 3, WJ- M l,'e?23 ii i W Z ani In-'K Y ' 'W 'ea 142 HEAVYWEIGHT CREW This is going to be the year. We have strong men, plenty of time-and nowhere to go but up. The spirit of the 1965 crew could not have been higher-but something just did not jell. Mediocre performance was followed by defeat, and Yale posted one of its worst seasons in 100 years of rowing. Throughout the season captain Henry Hillenmeyer tried to bolster flagging spirits, and coach Jim Rathschmidt constantly exhorted his men to try harder. Fall rowing had given no indication of what was to come. With five men returning from the fourth-place Olympic Trials crew, and the excel- lent Freshman crew of 1964, the coach looked forward to a very promising season. The team's spirits ran high as a large fall squad smoothed out the kinks in Yale's traditional rowing style. After a break for the month of December, serious training began to pull the crews together. Oscar Kiphuth, unimpressed by the group's muscle power, dreamt up fantastic contortions for improved strength and, at the same time, Jim Rothschmidt worked with individuals in the tanks. Everything looked Hne until the first actual day of river practice. Cold and grey, it was an omen of the bad times ahead. First, Captain Hill- enmeyer underwent an appendectomyg then, after a few cross-country runs, the squad dwindled down to barely three boats. Going into the double practice sessions of spring vacation, the squad showed a distinct lack of speed in its time trials. Rathschmidt remarked to his crew that he felt they were two weeks behind schedule and that good weather was vital for good performance. Good weather did not ar- rive, disaster struck, and even though Frog Bland and Ben Fisher tried their hardest to calm the waves, not even their managerial might could make a single practice possible. Now Rathschmidt admitted that the crews were at least a month behind schedule, and the first race with Rutgers loomed far too close. Al- though every member of the squad had been tried in a Varsity position, no one combination proved superior to all others. life have very good third boats , complained Rathschmidt, but not a single good Junior Varsity, let alone Varsity eight. After a week of indecision he arbitraily put together an underdog eight to take on Rutgers' Scarlet Knights, Bow, Bill Taylor, 2, Captain Henry Hillenmeyerg 3, Chris Albert, 4, Sam Kirkland, 5, Don Jones, 6, Peter Conzeg 7, John Pinneyg Stroke, Harold Osborn: coxswain, Leo Kayser. LETTER WINNERS: Christian E. Albert, '65, Richard W. Bland, '66, Manager, Erich L. Cluxton, '65, Peter H. Conze, '65, Robert Emmet, '67, Richard A. Frandeen, '67, David R. Hathaway, '66, William L. Hazard, '66, Henry R. Hillen- meyer, '65, Richard S. Jackson, '65, Harold H. Osborn, '66, Henry L. Petty, '65, David E. Pinkham, '66, John M. Pinney, '65, William C. Taylor, '67, Peter G. Trafton, '65, POTENT SCARLET LEFT IN BLUE WAKE, hannered the Daily News after the race. It was a sound Yale victory in all three races, Freshman, junior Varsity and Varsity. These crews used a new strategy, at least new for Yale. They took off at a high stroke, 40, and then held their lead throughout the race. For the rest of the season, however, the Varsity ran itself only on its own frustration, which was not an encouraging fuel. Unable to decide on the best combination, Rathschmidt could not create his usual well- oiled, confident crew. Although their spirits were keen, the Varsity proved no match for MIT the following week. The JV race was closer, being decided in favor of MIT only in the last half-mile of a two-mile contest. The only Eli triumps came from the Freshmen and third varsity boats. f--wa One of the highlights of the 1965 season came when the Elis journeyed down to Quaker City for the Blackwell Cup Race. Lavish meals and quarters at the Marriott Motor Inn seemed to turn the trick as Yale beat Columbia and Penn. Some partisan at the starting line informed the Penn eight that their .IV had won its race. Whoopeel I,et's Repeat! Let's Repeat! bellow- ed the Quaker eight. Undaunted, Yale's crew took the lead at the start of the race, held off both Columbia and Penn at the start, and won easily with open water to spare. Having lost the week before by just six inches, the jV's were eager to avenge themselves against Cornellg however, the story remained the same as they sustained their third loss in the Carnegie Cup Regatta at Princeton. The Fresh- men were jolted by a Cornell eight that day, too, while disaster also visited the Varsity, now stroked by veteran Peter Conze. The Ithacans were just too strong for the Elis. Worcester, Massachusetts, the scene of the EARC Sprint Championships, set the stage for the ultimate embarrassment of Yale. The Varsity placed tenth in this Eastern classic, things looked dismal for the 100th encounter with Harvard at New London in June. When the crews finally made their way to the Gales Ferry training camp, Captain Hillen- meyer made a determined effort to instill good oarsmanship and a positive spirit in his crews. i Z : J., :- .. . al f . L.ALg 11.1.3 1- ff..4 . ,,Lh .,..,..u.. ..,n ,,,,LL, i M.. at .W T NM, as , , Q 1 'iw . , s w ims: 5 35.3 fm? f--. 1 Vg-..,.,,gf5..,1lm 51 ., ,..., As time wore on, and the Race came closer, all hope failed. The crews just did not jell, or gain speed, or even confidence. In a desperation move, Rathschmidt tried to change the Yale rowing style, but the men could not make the change. After all of the typical Gales Ferry antics QPing-Pong and Cro- quet Championships, the Manager's race, the Cook's Softball Game, Road-racingj , all that the crew had left in them was a deep fear of the Johnnies. June l9th bore out that fear. The Freshmen had the closest race, losing only by two lengths. The JV's were not quite so lucky. Even though they put in a determined effort, they lost the three mile race by three lengths. The final race of the year was the annual four-mile classic in which Harvard took the lead from the start. The Varsity boat, coxed by Dick jackson and stroked by Dick Frandeen, tried the impossible. The world's best crew , eight boys from Cambridge, coasted to an easy 12-length win over Yale. April 17 April 24 May l May 8 May l5 June 19 ,gy . .. l,.r . 3 ,,.Mk - . ii? l f l s ,Q 'R l , --W-M-X 755555 41 '-'Sis-s i i5'i:5 W . Z i 3 7 :1 1. f,.,,.f. ,,,. mtg -my 7 - - H 210132: :ii . W ., I- WXEWHW : :':':'l One and M miles, Lake Carnegie, Princeton, NJ. l. Yale, 8:42.95 2. Rutgers, 8250.8 Two miles, Housatonic River, Derby, Conn. l, MIT, 10:13.45 2. Yale, 10:26.4- Blackwell Cup, one and 5f16 miles, Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, Pa. l. Yale, 7:38.75 2. Pennsylvania, 7:43.75 3. Columbia, 7:43.8 Carnegie Cup, Two miles, Housatonic River, Derby, Conn. l. Cornell, 10:36.63 2. Yale, 10:47.73 3. Princeton, l0:51.l EARC Regatta, 2000 meters, Lake Quinsi- gamond, Worcester, Mass. Heat l-1. Harvard, 6.04.23 2. Boston Uni- versity, 6:13.23 3. Dartmouth, 6:17.55 4. Yale, 6:l8.6 fYale eliminatedj Four miles, Thames River, New London, Conn. 1. Harvard, 19:41.63 2. Yale, 20:2l.0 LIGHTWEIGHT CREW Spearheaded by a new spirit, new shell, and new coach, the 1965 Lightweight Crew strove all year long to become one of the best, and they succeeded. That extra something called finesse combined with fighting captain Mike Harri- son's determination made victory inevitable. A prelude to success came in April when both the JV and Varsity beat Kent School, there- by capturing the William S. Peach Trophy. Al- though falling to MIT. Yale won the Durand April 10 One Mile, Housatonic River, Kent, Conn. 1. Yale, 4:55.05 2. Kent, 5.02.0 April 17 Durand Cup, one and 5!16 miles. Housatonic River, Derby, Conn. l. MIT, 6:45.53 2. Yale, 6:50.55 3. Dart- mouth, 6151.1 fYale wins Durand Cup., April 24 Dodge Cup, one and 5!16 miles, Housatonic River, Derby, Conn. 1. Yale, 7:16.03 2. Columbia, 7:19.03 3. Penn- sylvania, 7:31.0. May 1 One and 5116 miles, Housatonic River, Derby, Conn. 1. Yale, 6:59.09 2. Rutgers, 7:05.2 May 8 Goldthwait Cup, one and 5116 miles, Lake Carnegie, Princeton, NJ. 1. Harvard, 6:34.65 2. Yale, 6:44.45 3. Prince- ton, 6:55.4 May 15 EARC Regatta, 2000 meters, Lake Quinsiga- mond, Worcester, Mass. Heat 2-1. Harvard, 6:16.95 2. Dartmouth, 6:17.45 3. MIT, 6:17.65 4. Yale, 6:20.25 5. Rutgers, 6:24.45 6. Prince- ton, 6226.2 LETTER WINNERS: James Butler, '65, George T. Frampton, '65, Michael R. Harrison, '65, Jeffrey D. Jennings, '65, Stuart Jones, '66, Van H. Leichliter, '66, John B. Munson, '67, Peter Neely, '67, Robert K. Parsons, '65, Joseph R. Petrucelli, '65, Earl W. Potter, '65, W. Forbes Tilghman, '66. Cup for the first time in three years. Under Coach Wynn's firm guidance the Varsity diligently prepared for April 26, a dual regatta with Penn and Columbia. Despite a heavy-weight loss to MIT, the l50's came through with a bursting sprint to sink both their op- ponents. The Dodge Cup came home to Yale. Rutgers proved easy prey as they fell to the Eli Varsity. By this time Mr. Wynne had solidified his Varsity seatings, and prepared to test their readiness by racing Harvard and Princeton on May 10. Unfortunately Harvard retained its famed supremacy, beating every Eli crew. How- ever, Princeton was defeated by all the Yale boats. Having beaten six crews and losing to only two, the 150's went to Worcester for their final, and biggest, race of the season. Prospects looked good, but somehow bad luck drifted into the Varsity seedings. The drawings found Yale in the same heat with MIT, Harvard, and Cornell, the eventual top three crews in the Varsity Light- weight event. The Eli crew, with bow, Mike Harrisong 2, Van Leichliterg 3, Forbes Tilgh- man, 4, John Munsong 5, Stew jones, 6, Pete Neely, 7, Earl Potter, 8, jeff Jennings, cox, joe Petrucelli, would probably have placed fourth in the finals, but was disqualified in the heat. Bounc- ing back in the afternoon, the determined Elis stroked with consistency to win the consolations easily. At the happy banquet after the winning sea- son, Joe Petrucelli and Van Leichliter were awarded the Shedd Crossman Trophy and the Outstanding Spirit Trophy, respectively. BASEBALL Sharp reversals in fortune characterized the erratic season of the 1965 Yale baseball team. The Elis hit well in most of their encounters, but poor fielding proved disastrous, and the squad settled for a mediocre 14-16 overall record, and a 2-7 record in the Easter Intercollegiate Baseball League. The hard-hitting Yale offense was led by sophomore Jed Devine's thirteen RBI's and .319 batting average. Senior Bob Grasso, winner of the G. H. YValker Most Valuable Player Award, led the club with 2l RBI's, and had a .299 percentage. jack Walsh Q.254j, Bob Bartlett 6241, ll RBI'sj, and Rick Sewall Q232, ll RBI'sj consistently batted with distinction. Seniors Jim Bourne and Don Raymond pitched outstanding ball as members of Coach Ethan Allen's seasoned mound corps, which com- piled a collective earned-run average of 2.78 in 268213 innings. Bourne, with a 1.23 ERA in 58 2X3 innings and Raymound with a 2.25 ERA in 60 innings, were the best among the Eli regu- lars. Relief pitcher Ralph Vandersloot was the ace troubleshooter, with a 3.46 ERA in ten games, and Sophomore Bob Kenney, led the squad in 61 2X3 innings pitched and 30 strikeouts. The University of Florida spoiled the Eli's debut on their Southern tour, 3-2, despite excel- lent relief work by Vandersloot. The Gators made it two in a row the following day, 10-5, but Yale rebounded with two wins over Stetson and two over Jacksonville. The University of South Carolina swept a doubleheader by scores of 6-2 and 5-O, before the Bulldogs resumed their winning ways. At the 4 NYU 3 1 Fordham 2 0 Brown 4 0 Army 2 5 Springfield 4 Q12 innings, 8 Pennsylvania 0 3 Navy 2 5 Wesleyan 2 2 Connecticut 8 0 Cornell 5 4 Holy Cross 10 6 Dartmouth 9 1 Princeton 5 6 Colgate l 4 Columbia 5 l Harvard 8 5 Princeton 3 3 North Haven Traders 6 Q11 innings, 3 Princeton 4 8 Harvard 7 WON: 8 LOST: 12 LETTER WINNERS: Robert A. Bartlett, '66, James G. Bourne, '65, Robin D. Cody, '65, John E. Devine, '67, Robert A. Grasso, '65, Stephen G. Kehas, '66, Robert D. Kenney, '67, Michael A. McConnell, '66, Manager, Donald W. Raymond, '65, Robert W. Riordan, '66, Martin A. Sear, '67, Richard S. Sewall, '65, Charles E. Skubas, '66, John A. Tagliaferro, '66, Carroll S. Taylor, '65, Ralph P. Vandersloot, '65, John N. Walsh. '67. University of North Carolina, Jim Bourne be- came the first Yale pitcher to hurl a complete game as the Elis came from behind with two runs in the ninth to win 4-3. The next two games at the University of Virginia, produced a 5-l Yale win and a 3-l loss. Don Raymond won the first game as Yale defeated the Cavaliers with a bases loaded triple by Rick Sewall. UVa retaliated with four hit-three run victory the following day. The home debut was a 4-3 win over NYU as Bourne upped his record to 3-0. Five Yale errors sent Bob Kenney to defeat against Ford- ham, 2-l. Three errors allowed four unearned Brown scores, giving Jim Bourne his first defeat, 4-1. Then the Bulldogs went on a four-game win- ning streak, including their only two EIBL vic- tories of the year. Springfield fell 5-4, followed by Penn, 8-0, Navy, 3-2 and Wesleyan, 5-2. The Elis lost the next five games before get- ting back on the winning track. The losing streak was broken against Colgate as six-hit pitching by Bruce Eckert handcuffed the Colgate attackers, 6-l. Columbia came from behind to edge the Blue 5-43 and against Harvard, ineffective fielding and hitting defeated Yale even though starter Ralph Vandersloot pitched seven creditable innings. The Blue downed Princeton 5-3 as Don Ray- mond went nine innings. In the next game, this time at Princeton, Tigers pushed across the win- ning score in the bottom of the ninth for a 4-3 win. In the final game of the season, the Bulldogs avenged their earlier defeat by the Johnnies. Don Raymond was awarded the win in relief of Ken- ney as both teams played inept ball afield. ,..- .-,- Ay e , -f . , f f'.-. ...- 1965 TRACK Paced by strong showings in the field events, the Yale cindermen of 1965 assembled a very respectable record in both indoor and outdoor competition. Directed by coaches Robert Giegen- gack and James Terrill and led by Captain Kim Hill, the Elis showed unexpected strength in in- door competition in amassing a 5-l mark, and followed with strong showings outdoors climaxed by a victory in the 21st biennial Yale-Harvard vs. Gxford-Cambridge. Captain Kim Hill's third place finishes in the high jump in the Boston K. of C. Games and the Millrose Games in New York were the best performances in the early season indoor competi- tion. Henry Cole placed third in the 500 yard run at Boston. The next three weeks found the Bulldog tracksters in the confines of Coxe Cage. In that meet the Crimson track powerhouse quickly made its presence felt. The Elis could manage only three first places, including Rick Wilmer's defeat of Harvard's jim Smith at the wire for a 4:l7.0 mile. Other victories were by Chuck Mercein in the Shot and Chuck Daniels in the 1,000 yard run. The Blue finished a beaten second. The Heptagonals at Ithaca, New York were the scene of victorious individual performances by Yalemen Kim Hill fhigh jumpj , Chuck Mer- cein fshot putj , and Rick Wilmer Qmilej , but a lack of depth forced the Elis to finish fourth. The final indoor meet was a 75-34 trouncing of Dart- mouth. Following the spring break the cinderman continued their winning ways outdoors by de- feating St. Johns and Rutgers in their first match outdoor meet. Yale's strong showing in the field events fseven firsts in eight eventsj overcame a superiority of the others in the running events. Highlights included a l-2-3 finish by Chuck Mer- cein, Bob Greenlee, and Mel Shaftel in the shot and l-2 victories in the discus and triple jump. A formidable Army team proved too much for Yale the next week as the team lost its first dual meet 93-61. The story of the week before was repeated as Army victories in 7 of 8 running events overcame the points amassed by the 6 Blue winners in the field events. Two weeks later the Blue invaded the Tigers' lair and came away with an 83-7l win. For the third straight dual meet Kim Hill and Chuck Mercein scored double victories, and Henry Cole copped both the 220 and 440. Harvard brought their strong squad to New Haven for a College Week-end clash and departed as 108-46 victors. Yale took only four events, all by seniors. Rick Wilmer captured the mile for Yale's only win in running event. Chuck Mercein took his specialty as did Walt Wright in the triple jump. On this grey afternoon jerry Hinkle set the only new school record of season with a javelin toss of 230' W . Eleven Yale athletes competed as members of a strong Harvard-Yale team which defeated a British team ll-5, thus avenging a 9-18 defeat suffered two years earlier. Eli winners included Jerry Hinkle in the javelin and freshmen Rich Robinson and Ken Donovan who ran legs on the winning 440 yard relay team. LETTER WINNERS: Peter C. Burchard, '66, Dugald D. Chis- holm, '66, Joseph M. Chusid, '66, Henry E. Cole, '66, Allan D. Converse, '65, Charles W. Daniels, '67, Mark T. Fen- nessy, '67, Robert F. Greenlee, '67, Bruce F. Heitler, '67, Thomas K. Hill, '65, Jerome M. Hinkle, '65, William H. Hopkins, '65, George B. Houpis, '65, Donald B. Liberman, '66, Jonathan D. Lielf, '66, Leighton R. Longhi, '67, Charles S. Mercein, '65, Guy B. Moss, '66, Edward J. Mulligan, '66, William P. Newhall, '65, Manager, Trevor R. P. Price, '65, Peep Rebassoo, '66, Grafton D. Reeves, '67, Roger L. Rice, '65, Manager, Mel A. Shaftel, '65, A. Gilchrist Sparks, '66, Daniel R. Vining, '65, Richard H. Wilmer, '65, Walter E. Wright, '65. LACROSSE A victory over Harvard in the final game of the season salvaged some distinction for an other- wise lackluster Lacrosse Team. The year was one of many disappointments for the young forces of second year coach Dick Corrigan. The team, captained by All-American Chuck Benoit, fin- ished with a 4-8 record to tie for fourth in Ivy League competition. Big wins over Cornell Q15- 5j and Holy Cross Q18-GQ gave the Elis an edge in total scoring for the season 108-102, but they still found themselves on the short end of the scoreboard eight times. An early season loss to Army preceded the training trip south, from which the Bulldog forces returned to face Penn in their first Ivy clash. A four goal first quarter got the Quakers 1 r KEi 5 i-.3fu't 'i'i 7i Q.v.Ai3','v'fTJ off to a fast start which a late ,Eli rally was un- able to overcome, the final score being 10-9. john Pershing scored four goals and Bruce Corbridge had two goals and four assists. Against Brown the following week Pershing again managed four goals but another slow start killed Eli hopes, and the victory went to Brown 11-9. The scoring free- for-all against Cornell began a three game win- ning streak. Victories followed over Rutgers in a 9-6 overtime contest and the scoring circus against Holy Cross. Dartmouth snapped the skein by trouncing Yale 10-5, as did Yvilliams 12-9 and Ivy League champion Princeton 10-8 in a College Weekend clash in New Haven. However Corri- gan's forces ended the season by thumping Har- vard 9-3. Stellar defenseman Captain Chuck Benoit copped honors as the team's Most Valuable Player. Timothy Bradford received recognition as the team's outstanding offensive player by scor- ing 26 goals and 20 assists. Other standouts were Bruce Corbridge Q 18 goals, 18 assistsj and John Pershing Q17 goals, 1 assistj. 8 Army 12 4 johns Hopkins 7 9 Maryland Lacrosse Club 7 fPractice Gamej 5 University Club QBalt.j 10 9 Pennsylvania 10 9 Brown 11 15 Cornell 5 9 Rutgers 6 QOTQ 18 Holy Cross 6 5 Dartmouth 10 9 Williams 12 8 Princeton 10 9 Harvard 3 WON: 4 LOST: 8 LETTER WINNERS: Leavitt B. Ahrens, '65, John Badman, '66, Charles E. Benoit, '65, Robert L. Berry, '66, Timothy M. Bradford, '66, D. Bruce Corbridge, '67, James P. De- Angelis, '65, David J. Foster, '67, Tone N. Grant, '66, James G. Groninger, '66, W. Gibson Harris, '66, James E. How- ard, '66, Gregory D. Jones, '66, Thomas F. Judson, '67, Stephen A. Kaufman, '66, Manager, Douglas C. Kennedy, '67, I. Howell Mallory, '66, Donald G. Ogilvie, '65, Richard W. Pershing, '66, Ogden H. Sutro, '65, Joseph Upton, '66, Tracy J. Whitaker, '66, R. Craig Woodward, '67, RUGBY The sun of Bermuda, motorbiking, partying, and beaching couldn't abate the Yale Rugby Club's taste for victory. Last year the club re- turned from spring vacation with a win over the top island team under their belts, and a fine tan on their brows. Although President Tony Dunn was side- lined with a pulled hamstring muscle, the club demolished Villanova, 39-0. Astounding Derek Bush scored in every possible way during this match to rack up 16 points. On April 14, Yale disposed of Indiana, 18-0, as they prepared for Princeton the following week. Mustering all the determination possible, the Eli ruggers bounced back from a 9-O deficit in the second period to edge Princeton, 11-9. Show- ing superior stamina, the Bulldogs overcame the Tigers with a clutch score by Tony Swil. In the waning minutes of the game the Tiger scrum-half dashed into the end-zone, but as he tried to down the ball with his hands alert Pete Cummings pounced, and the ball slipped from scrum-half's hands, preserving the victory. Williams was outplayed 12-9 the next week on the strength of Tim Weigel's continually strong running. On May 10, T. F. Hunsicker paced Yale to victory over Harvard as he scored in the first minutes of the game. The poor Crim- son were left wide-eyed as Derek Bush completed a fantastic 52-yard penalty kick to make it 8-6 at halftime. Doomed to defeat, Harvard was deluged by 14 points, making the final score 22-6. The week before the team-with six iirst-stringers ab- sent had suffered their only defeat at the hands of Dartmouth, 19-0. Facing the New York Rugby SQUAD MEMBERS: Bernard D. Beitman, '68M, Robert W. Brundige, '66, Frederick H. Buell, '67l, Derek G. Bush, '67, Norman V. Chimenti, '67l, Peter B. Cummings, '65, Kemp- ton Dunn, '65, William H. DuRoss, Edward P. Elliott, '66, Max D. Goldensohn, '65, Stanley I. Greenspan, '66M, John F. Hunsicker, '65, Paul D. Kiernan, '66, Howard A. Knight, '66l, James P. Kovacs, '66, Stephen P. Lawrence, '65, Karl A. Marlantes, '67, George H. Odell, Grad., R. Antony Swil, '67, J. Timothy Weigel, '67, Per H. Wickstrom, '68M, Ian R. Wood, '68. 3 ,. Lawrence clears the ball Club in their final game, the Elis romped to a 17-6 victory. It was rumored that Coach jim Root wanted to have the Club take over as Yale's football team, but the Ruggers decided they liked Bermuda better, and remained an informal club. 39 Villanova 18 Indiana 1 1 Princeton 12 Williams 0 Dartmouth 22 Harvard 17 New York Rugby Club WON: 6 LOST l GOLF TEAM The 1965 golf team enjoyed greater success than any other spring team. Led by such stalwarts as Dan Hogan, Rod Drake, Dodd Fisher and Ned Sayder, the undefeated varsity captured the coveted Eastern and Big Three championships. Coach Al Wilson was also pleased with the un- defeated season of the freshman squad. Leading his charges around the links every afternoon, smoothing out putts and lengthening drives, Coach Wilson developed confidence in his team's ability. He was optimistic going into every match. One good omen worked in his favor-out of ll matches only two were on unfamiliar courses-Brown and Harvard, and in both Yale won by impressive margins. The regular season of ten matches saw Yale gain a total of 56 points to 14 for all competitors. Then, on May 8, 9, and 10, when the sixteen teams of the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Asso- ciation met in New Haven, Yale captured the coveted prize. Following the philosophy that the grass is always greener around the l8th hole, Cap- tain Dan Hogan urged his teammates to run up a small stroke count. They did-in fact, Dodd Fisher was one of the three top medalists with a low score of l5l. Captain Dan Hogan won Yale's highest award for the golfer-the Widdy Neale Cup for leadership and spirit. 4 Hartford 3 7 Wesleyan 0 5 Amherst 2 7 Columbia 0 6 Brown 1 6 Holy Cross 1 5 Connecticut 2 6 Princeton I 5 Harvard 2 5 Williams 2 WON: 10 LOST: 0 BIG THREE CHAMPIONS E.I.G.A. Championships, May 8, 9, 10, New Haven, Conn. 1. Yale 768 2. Penn State 773 3. Pennsylvania 777 LETTER WINNERS: Rodman L. Drake, '65, David D. Fischer, '65, Daniel B. Hogan, '65, James G. Rogers, '67, John R. Rydell, '67, Edward J. Snyder, '66, William R. Stewart, '65, Henry H. Tiff, '65. TENNIS Coach john Skillman with a young team of Eli tennis players fashioned a 7-5 record in East- ern competition. Following a trip to Florida over spring vacation and practice matches against Miami and Georgia Tech, Yale returned to the cold North with sophomores Jack Waltz and Mike Brools at one and two and junior jay West- cott at number three. Finishing out the top six were Captain Kent Nelson, and seniors Bob Dun- lop, and Chris Kinney. Doubles pairings were Waltz-Brooks and Westcott-Nelson. The Bulldog team won their first four matches and continued their fine team performance despite a 7-2 defeat by Army and Yale's first tennis loss to Penn in history. Brown was the victim of a 9-0 Eli shut- out, and Dartmouth also fell to the Bulldogs 7-2. Williams caught the team down and ad- ministered a 6-3 licking. The team bounced back to defeat Columbia 8-l in their last match be- fore Big Three competition began. In a college weekend clash Yale encountered a strong Princeton squad which many regarded as the best in the East and certainly in the Ivy League. Although defeated 6-3, the Yale forces turned in a fine performance. The following Wednesday Yale journeyed to Cambridge to play Harvard in their eighth match in two weeks. The varsity netters fell 7-2, but Jack Waltz showed his championship form in defeating Harvard's number one Chauncey Steele. The Elis finished the season in fourth place behind a three way tie for first among Penn, Princeton, and Harvard. Waltz, final and most satisfying triumph came when he won the singles title in the New England Intercollegiate Cham- pionships. In addition he and his partner Mike Brooks reached the finals in the doubles before they were defeated. 8 Cornell l 75 Amherst IW 7 Navy 2 6 Wesleyan 3 2 Army 7 3 Pennsylvania 6 9 Brown O 6 Dartmouth 3 3 Williams 6 8 Columbia l 3 Princeton 6 2 Harvard 7 WON: 7 LOST: 5 LETTER WINNERS: Peter B. Appleton, '65, Hamlet J. Barry, '66, Michael C. Brooks, '67, Robert H. Dunlop, '65, Richard J. Fates, '67, Jerome L. Glenn, '67, Christopher F. Kinney, '65, Donald L. McAuslan, '66, Kent S. Nelson, '65, William C. Tucker, '66, Manager, Jack R. Waltz, '67, John M. West- cott, '66. Varsity Wrestling Captain Varsity Football Captain Michael Lonergan David laidley '66 Varsity Crew Captain William Hazard Varsity Baseball Captain VUYSHY Golf CUPlUln Robert Bartlett Ned Snvdef Varsity Lacrosse Captain Varsity Hockey Captain Timothy Bradford Richard Williamson Varsity Basketball Captain Varsity Fencing Captain Bert Broadfoot Ro er Newton Varsity Track Captain Varsity Squash Captain Henry Cole John West Q Q' 19 Q af . g 'N' 'Q A 5. , f ' 3 a Q 41 gp? is K .ff 1 K gf , 2 ff '5 4 ,mf ge Q 4, 'hi rd lk 'X S. yy . we , 41. 4 Www J, L '?ffT'w QWYQ UU! . kvkk gsm L, 'sn M55 Q Q' Q Q i fi ,M Q M wg H' ,HDR ss 3 is . . . Q A-. .. 7 N J., V , 51 W? LE' ,.. V. 1 R M V 3' N5 ,, T7 ' Wu-1 im' A H it L, ve 5 Q BK 7 49 iw R M A. 4-ff? K H 3 Ki N245 3 FEATURES ACTIVITIES EVE S of the YEAR DEMONSTRATIONS, RALLIES, PRAYER MEETINGS, and BOYCOTTS Yale University is as prone as any other college or university in this country to student dissatisfaction. This school year, 1965-66, has seen a rare and bounteous crop of demonstrations rise out of various student dissatisfactions. The single most important issue of the year was Vietnam. This conflict encouraged much student and faculty agitation. Significantly, a na- tional organization, ARFEP QAmericans for a Re-evaluation of Far Eastern Policyj , was born at Yale. Led by Chairman Dick Reiss '66, ARFEP spread its influence throughout the country. The organization opened a discussion at Woolsey Hall Qwhich was re-broadcast to other colleges and universities around the countryj bringing to- gether the aging seer Norman Thomas as moder- ator and Professors Deutsh, Mary Wright, Reich, Rubin, and Dahl-all examining Far Eastern Policy With respect to the Vietnamese issue and all calling for a reappraisal of the American sys- tems of defense and treaties. Notably, the con- ference asked for more discussion on the role of China in the world community. Beinecke Plaza was crowded October 21, 1965 by students missing classes in order to demonstrate that a majority of Yale students dis- approved of the use of Civil Disobedience as a means of protest against the Vietnamese war. Robert Dahl, Professor of Political Science, spoke at this demonstration. After the speeches a state- ment protesting Vietnik activity was drafted, cir- culated, signed by many of those at the rally and was sent to Vice-President Humphrey. Then, in November, word came from the Divinity School that fasts were planned for Thanksgiving. Sixty Divinity students and one faculty member fasted to demonstrate sympathy for all of those affected by the Vietnamese con- flict. Fasters contributed meal money to the International Red Cross to be spent in relieving war victims in both North and South Vietnam. Also during Thanksgiving recess, a Yale delegation of nearly one hundred students joined 25,000 students from all sections of the East in a Washington demonstration. The demonstration was conceived as a protest to U.S. Vietnam policy. Pacifism was the mark of the protest. It was by far the largest demonstration that had yet been conducted on the Vietnam issue. The size of the crowds indicated that Vietnam was very much on students, minds. Frustrations and apprehen- sions were erupting in mass behavior. A short time later Qpartly in response to stu- dent pressurePj President johnson conducted his peace offensive, attempting to find channels through which to negotiate with Hanoi. All at- tempts to negotiate a peace in Vietnam failed. Other demonstrations were planned, but few brought up a head of steam. February, 3, a group of students under faculty supervision attempted to shut down the entire university for two hours in response to the resumption of bombing of North Vietnam. Students and faculty were asked to boycott classes. No results were apparent. The campus seemed to be steeling itself for a long War. Opposition to President tlohnson's policies diminished. How did the Yale student body feel about Vietnam by the middle of February? According to john Lungstrum, Vice-President of the Political Union, Ha few faculty members and students have sounded off but no general feelings have been determined. To gauge the attitudes of the students, the Political Union conducted a poll. With one thousand responding, the results indi- cated strong student support for the administra- tion Vietnam policy of continuing the war. Less than ten per cent favored immediate withdrawal. as Norman Tlzomas addresses ARFEP Two other demonstrations deserve to be mentioned. One concerned religious controversy and the other was a question of the quality of food served at Branford College. Two organizations on campus this year at- tempted to convert students to Christ. The first, Campus Crusade for Christ, hired non-Yale speakers to talk with individual Yalies about their religious standing. The Religious Ministry at Yale, an organization made up of the recogniz- ed chaplains of all religious faiths represented at Yale issued a letter condemning proselytizing of this sort. The efforts of another small group of cam- pus students in the religious controversy received widespread publicity. The Davenport Studentsn as they were called, including C. Burrows '66, R. Bakker and W. Burrows '67, and T. Hensgen '69 had also proselytized on the campus, especially in and around Davenport College. It was the be- lief of The Davenport Students that Yale Uni- versity was chosen by Cod for a great religious revival. They called a meeting in Linsly-Chitten- If STAIYCHTON LYND speaks at Vietnam Rally den Hall to begin their evangelism and to repudi- ate the letter written by the Religious Barons as they called the Religious Ministry at Yale. At this meeting. The Davenport Students gave testimonials of their faith and in a closing gesture asked those who wished to be saved from hell and sin to raise their hands. Not one of the audience responded. The gastronomical controversy broke in Branford College. The students of Branford just before Christmas vacation decided that they were not being served the right kind of food. They decided to boycott the dining hall. Forty per cent of Branford College students partici- pated in this boycott demanding lj more ice cream desserts, 25 soft-boiled eggs at breakfast, and 3b fewer lunches where hamburgers were served. According to one Branford resident, the Boycott succeeded in numbers 2 and 3, but as for the ice cream desserts our Banner testifier commented We sure do wish we had more ice cream. Thomas Williams Ji! STAUGHTGN On December 28, a Calhoun sophomore home for va- cation in Mineral XVells, Texas, finally made it to break- fast at 2:00 in the afternoon. The Celebrated Christmas truce, he read in the paper, was still being maintained in Vietnam. It seemed to him that maybe all the protesting and demonstrations, in which many Yale men had partici- pated, might be paying off. His normal Worry about Finals was aggravated by the knowledge that the army Was drafting kids he'd gone to high school with who had failed to keep up their grades. He continued reading until his eye stopped at a headline: YALE PROF, 2 OTHERS, IN HANOI In Seattle, Chicago, Atlanta, and Jenkintown, Pa., other Yalies were reading similar headlines, and all of a sudden we knew a celebrity. We knew that our History 40 Prof. Staughton Lynd had refused to pay last year's income tax in protest against an immoral war, but this trip, in violation of a state department ban, propelled him to the forefront of the critics of the Administrations Vietnam policies. The newspapers for the remainder of the vacation were filled with little but speculation. Although Professor I.ynd announced his status as that of a war correspondent for Viet-Report fof which he is an associate editorj , his companions had less credible credentials for the unprecedent- ed trip. Herbert Aptheker, U.S. Communist Party historian, had lately been in the news chiefly as the oft-cited parent of his more famous daughter, Berkeley FSM leader Bettina Aptheker. Thomas Hayden was not a very famous co-founder of an organization which was rapidly gaining great notoriety, the Students for Democratic Society. The three Americans had left New York December 19 for London, where they made their way to Prague, Peking, and, eventually, Hanoi. Professor Lynd and his companions were clear in their reiteration of their mission as one of pri- vate, politically independentn individualsg and, although he gave the State Department some anguish by repeating in Hanoi his criticism of an immoral war, Professor Lynd made clear he was not speaking for Yale. Nevertheless, all of us waited curiously, bracing ourselves for the ex- pected wrath of the government and the Univer- sity. The Government hit first. On February 5, three weeks after the trio's return, they were in- formed by the State Department that their pass- ports were invalid. Mr. Lynd was not in the country when the notification arrived, having left for London the day before to address an anti- Vietnam rally there. Customs officials confiscated his passport upon his return, leaving him free to travel to Canada only. The State Departments action limited Mr. I.ynd's traveling but failed to diminish his effectiveness. It was the University which accomplished the latter. Though President Brewster shocked both conservative Old Blues and liberal critics by hewing closely to the doctrine of academic freedom, the Alumni Fund tried to circumvent the embarrassment of Lynd's trip by playing up to the worst fears of the anti-Lynd faction among the alumni. Chairman John W. Castles III's let- ter to Fund solicitors emphasized what they con- sidered I.ynd's Uirresponsible antics and freak utterancesf' This intense pressure forced Mr. Brewster, who earlier had criticized Professor Lynd's actions while defending his right to do them, to answer them on February l9 by accus- ing them of preferring indoctrination in what they think 'proper thought'. In that same speech, however, Mr. Brewster also repeated his basic disagreement with Mr. I.ynd's position. The entire academic freedom issue, though it estab- lished even more firmly in the Brewster era Pres- ident Griswold's commitment to liberality, came to supplant the Vietnam debate, with the result- ing diversion of attention from politics to per- sonalities. At a packed ralley in Woolsey Hall soon after his return from Hanoi, Mr. Lynd said: Whether or not Yale keeps or fires me . . . is in- significant compared to what we will be doing to the Vietnamese ten days from now. At year's end, Mr. Lynd could count both achievement and disappointment: academic free- dom had triumphed but had obscured the more important issue of the war. Marty Snapp l 161 1-Jil.--,-1 . . .1L...j2l1 i?,,.n..--.aa ,au-...-.-.Mm .a . .X-....a p--.wa .-.m....r.. w. - ...mn nu--ll' -we --D W, ,,, ,., , ,, ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,-v9.....- Gam-l..... ....-...-, -4--.n-.i ,.,...., f 2 PSY 7f31 fiU'2fYJ.'ff-':ll1nf.1.'Z . -ff :tp-T.-u :mn s. mn.-4 .uv--.w pw'--my -c . 5 . , - C 1 jf LV -. 1 V wfsllds g -jg-K .cu-ug, Ymsfnnlg-A.?nulmnl. I ,- W U' i L. ' 0 .ibllliWW wifi ' , ' 1-fffwi it llilyqfqip-.' ' ' ' O . ' 'f' ,n - b 0 N-f-'-ff I Y f'l.'i.x.sfS.n wfrh- If Nfffffn-4-L-, :mine .L ct0-UI'-W D CAI, ' - 'lWi1'u f A 0 f 5-fits' .9 ' Al'-nfs, cs A ' ' S 1 XXVI' - I q G 0 fxlxim-13 , Em'-api-.Az G 'Malia . lv ti., . 'min 14' f . . . j3g.ggt'15v.u18-nu Q Sclhmq, l7'ff 'X' da Q 1, A 213133-WI.,g, dbmjillul 0 Q .. lv cue - , 0 ' , 'I an .-ta.. 1 Q5 K 9 an - ,- flgdu 'mmf Abbclc. , 3,7 W 7' -.c - W '5 ap Mew C I . ' Q Q I ' iblJtxj.nnu1gi . 'I' l . I .' . 215-w.q:.:., me -N- L .V-ffsnlvnt ' 'ng L ,umynuo ' '--1. 162 .V xx Ill: ' I left hand page BJARNI AND LEIF If there was one lesson that was to be learn- ed this past year by the Yale community, or the whole world for that matter, it must be the fact that bookworms are rather unpredictable little rascals. These creatures will evidently choose the shortest path between two pages, but worm holes do not necessarily follow a straight course from cover to cover. Unlike the majority of facts found in Ripley's Believe It or Not, however, the physical laws which govern the motion of book- worms proved of major consequence in that they led to what has been termed by scholars as the most exciting cartographic discovery of the cen- tury but by others as one of the greatest frauds of modern times. The discovery of the first map ever found that shows any part of the Western Hemisphere before the voyage of Columbus was revealed last fall in a book published by the Yale University Press entitled The Vinlrmd Map and the Tartar Relation with a simultaneous display of the map in the Beineke Rare Book Library. Contributors to the book were four scholars who had spent eight years verifying the authenticity of its con- tents: Thomas E. Marston, Curator of Medieval E and Renaissance Literature at the Yale Library, Alexander O. Vietor, Curator of Maps at the Yale Library, and R. A. Skelton and George D. Painter, both of the British Museum. In October, 1957, the map was first brought to the attention of Vietor and Marston at the Yale Library. A New Haven bookseller named Lawrence Witten came into show the Yale ex- perts a slim vellum volume which he had ac- quired from a private collection in Europe. The volume contained both a transcription by a Friar de Bridea of an account of the expedition led by Friar john de Plano Carpone across Central Asia as well as a folded map. The map, in brownish ink and measuring ll by 16 inches, contained an amazingly accurate representation of Greenland and a rather crude one of Vinland, as discover- ed by Bjarni and Leifl Vietor and Marston had well realized the historic impact of their discovery should they prove the authenticity of the Vin- land map and Tartar Relation. Unfortunately, however, the map obviously did not belong to the manuscript with which it had been bound in the nineteenth centuryg and the worm holes in the map did not correspond with those in the manuscript. At this point, it seemed as though authentication would require a miracle. Seven months later, the miracle actually ma- terialized. Marston purchased two inexpensive manuscripts by mail from a London firm. One of the manuscripts was a copy of a portion of a medieval history known as the Speculum His- triale, written by Vincent of Beauvais during the thirteenth century. Upon comparing the Vin- cent manuscript with the map of Vinlanda, Marston promptly realized that the key to the mystery had fallen into his hands. By placing the Speculum Historiale between the map and the Tartar Relation, the continuous worm holes practically proved that all three had been in the same volume. In addition, the watermarks as well as the handwriting were shown to coincide. Dur- ing the months of investigation that followed, it was also proved conclusively that the paper used in the Tartar Relation and Speculum frag- ments were from the same run, and manufactur- ed on the same pair of molds in the same portion of the Rhine Valley in the mid-fifteenth century. But the timing of the announcement of the discovery left something to be desired. It was ori- Gov. ROBERT SJIYLIE IR. ldalzoj, with Librarian James Babb and Douglas Rand '67, examines the Vinland map in Bein. coke Rare Book Library. ginally thought that Leif Ericson Day, October 9, would be the most appropriate time for the publication of the book. October 9 fell on a Sat- urday this past year, and so the announcement was made on Monday, the llth, the day before Columbus Day. Unfortunately, the Italian-American corn- munity did not appreciate the fact that concrete proof had Hnally been produced to verify Leif Ericson's discovery of America. And to bring forth such proof the day before the birthday of their revered hero was interpreted as an effort to rub salt in an already opened wound. At the Columbus Day Parade in New York City, one stalwart participant was reported to have called the Yale map a Hfraudi' and a work of drunks. In Cambridge, fMassachusettsj a member of the City Council, proud of his Italian heritage, de- manded that Harvard cancel all athletic events with their New Haven rivals in View of the pre- Columbus Day debacle which the Elis had per- petrated. The Spanish-American community claimed that the Italians had no grounds for complaining. After all, hadn't it been Ferdinand and Isabella who made possible the voyage of the Pinta, Nina, and the Santa Maria? Chris might have been Italian, but pesos and not lira got him to America, even if it was only the West Indies and not China. No, only Americans of Spanish descent really had the right to proudly call the Vinland map a work of drunks. Frank Berson right hand page , A-.v4'55Nv4S ,QQJ-fzS'1 Jszyg 4 n' 1' ' ' u ' ' ' Llyulc umma. me ...mf - ,vm iw... I 4 f -.-v.1- I-H. 5-up s ,- .4 -Ciuvzunm fimwe 1 4 ,w ..-J., --mme --sfl':-num .-I-.-avg, 3 '- . zjxflzvvzxigg-:RZ-n-. .:.....m-4, .,. I ' . , fp f:.n-H...-uf... n..:.m..-.... ,ix,..,..lM.,,f,,':.,,,ff..,, ':,.,Q 1lnlm1m lfgxv IMW1 9' ' 'Q -qlre Lx-...p--.-.pn ..-..-- -.N-vf-m .ul-q-p-mTJ.a ,Nmnlllswr -...m.fM.--.-va.-1-:nag V -K t I , 7 l , D , ' fl, 1 x Qzwml 4 4-ln Q 1 ' . - Y ,- A l I, , ,iw Ns Y , V lit!-.inane U I X D.-Lv .upulml 4 , .Hyman bazmivyltngy ' K ' 5.1-v,,.,r.3v ll' ' . M -A 31X-uf.-q jf Fla-:my o . -. , 4. . - L .maid ' - s K - p ' E I - ' I1 I . ' Xshila L 4 .:l6-Mjvunw ' , . .- mama 1 . , ,Lv . Q vii v...-qu-wk ,,s. .ui kJMm,.,w,,7 ' ul ' I ' shunt: l ' T-lvffllwn uhlrlllfnl n 3 1 ,lllejix-ana, 1.41.44 f - 4 i 1 ' f s gFi221'Ef:r::fm:r:4i,, ......,, 1 an - -122131:-1' frm P Suwan- ,-,,1mluxr.oqn y 1 f -wa , , 41 ,H , . ' .,, Yfrlwr' X -...VW 4. ., W... . . -. I :Q 65 2,,LmL,.r-,.',3.,::........, f..,....,.,,,, g mn i , -JL f..-.......,....-.. ,. NX Na. vw , um-iff-1 Jmwm 1364? ... 'X . A Q K 'k 4 9 Q 'Fl-HY 6 Wnvgi T ' Ivvlasculvy . A , is 4 0 at 5 .,. 0 Q :fl -9 'W'f.-r.J::lbolj ' - -El cmulh ft' ' 'll ' . 'l 1 N. C ar ' x n-.-. alnlign ly A A J H is 'MAGS' 50 1 MM . ,V - Q 1 I Q - , N ' . f ':mu:u6 , , ' IHq.v:iZt,.1 lplcga i 'Y 0 Nwlld ' ' E I .V E 1 L1mt::ys..,..'rf-- f.11qg:q:.u:Cr1. ' 'r' -'J'-M-F-avu.u.,.u. n-v.,.f,4,.,- Lf-u ' - f.. . ' i. V 'Pt-rjiop, kfmlwf fat-an ga-1 -rv '. -.-., 1-AvA- -, .. -.,.,4,,-. :glues Jffflyahpnfnnek O l f-4 . t . WHAT YALIES DO SPRI G VACATIO The advent of spring is met by mankind with a wide variety of welcomings. Some men greet spring with an aesthetic appreciation of the rebirth of verdant nature, some with an attitude of Where's the next girlP g and there are those few, who, plagued by hay-fever, greet the vernal equinox with such unromantic phrases as Where are the aspirinsP . . . the pollen index is up five points! No matter in which welcoming category the Yaleman discovers himself, one of his first reactions to springtime can usually be categorized in his realization of those two weeks of bliss and rest called Spring Vacation. Spring Vacation is something different to the Yalie. He cannot simply visit relatives and eat turkey as he did on Thanksgiving, nor can he sit around the Christmas tree or nestle under a sprig of mistletoe, unless he is characterized by some sort of Freudian 4'holiday complex. He must come alive, blossoming to an extent even greater than that of the daisies and dandelions. In short, he must travel!! He must escape the cold of winterg thus he follows jim Dooley's ad- vice and goes on down to Florida, the West Indies, or California. Wherever he goes, he hopes to find excitement by becoming excitement it- self. Nassau, Bermuda, St. Thomas, and the like have long been havens for winter-weary Yalies and Smithies. But once you arrive, what is there to do? After all, consider-What is so interesting about surfing or playing volleyball on a beach with harems of belles femmes? What stimulation can be gained from beach barbeques or midnight swims in the ocean? A few Yalies have expressed belief that the only pleasure derived from a week at Nassau is the pride of acquiring an evenly- roasted tan. Others say that the inspiration of the islands isn't found there, but rather in how one gets there. Of course airline companies may ad- vertise hourly flights from New York, but that permits no challenge. The challenge, says one 'Hounman, rests in hitchhiking from Washing- ton, D.C. to Florida, then swimming or surfing to Emerald Beach and sleeping on the beach to avoid the exorbitant hotel bills. Furthermore, Wm... rg ,Y ,sy n- b , - W, r , lf- A J' ' .V , N,-7' K' ,s-, i ' -F ' fs-'T . 'Je 45 .: A , . X -'T' '17 It xr ' , rv '. Q ' W- ', 1'-, ,,, 'Si -..., N- wwe., f you meet the nicest people on a sanddunef' This Yalie may have his opinions of where the action is, yet I believe that there is a place that hereto- fore, for some unascertainable reason, has re- mained relatively unexplored by members of our ranks-that area known as the Virgin Islands. For those undergraduates who find no thrill in Uhangi' ten off the shore of some sunny, sandy beach, Squaw Valley, Sun Valley, and other ski resorts afford possibilities for the brief, pulsating, two-week hiatus in academic pursuits. When one junior was question to what appeal a snow-ski spring vacation offered, he first grim- aced, and as if poised for attack, he hurled a bar- rage of succinct, four-letter words, which he pre- faced with: Snow? I can get it in New Haven, or what's more exciting, at home in Katahdin Iron Works, Maine. However, each spring a number of dedicated Yalemen devote their vacations to social work and civil affairs projects. Last year members of the Yale Civil Rights Council and other persons unafhliated with campus organizations worked in Southern voter registration and in tutoring projects throughout the nation. These men ob- viously felt that being excitement produced excitement, they often found themselves dodg- ing KKK bullets! The improbable infinitive to have a bash is undoubtedly most expressive of the intentions which most Yalies have regarding Spring Vaca- tion. A few spend two relatively quiet weeks in their hometowns, while even fewer remain at Yale, where the sprigs of ivy on Sterling Library struggle to sprout forth as the first few words of spring term papers painfully bud. Ironically, to a good number of Yalies Spring Vacation means a time during which one week is consumed in planning or deciding what to do, and the second week is spent wishing that the plans had been made earlier. Yalies have different ideas of Spring Vacation, but everyone seems to have caught Robert Her- rick's admonition: Gather ye rosebuds while ye may . . Norman Kurt Barnes YALE, the IVY LEAGUE, and the NCAA Among the most important events in Yale sports this year, one contest stood out for its far reaching implications among armchair quarter- backs. A distinctive feature of this event was that it did not take place on a playing field. Early in March, after a series of negotiations, amid a fiurry of telegrams and hastily called conferences, the Ivy League said that its eight members would no longer compete in championship events spon- sored by the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- t10l'1. This acceptance of the Ancient Eight of an ineligible status for championship tournaments followed an N.C.A.A. ruling barring Pennsyl- vania and Yale from title competition because they had refused to comply with the powerful athletic organization's controversial 1.6 rule. Adopted in january, 1965, and put into effect on january l, 1966, the rule prohibits an N.C.A.A. member from giving financial aid to an athlete unless his high school record indicates that he can maintain a 1.6 average Qbased on a 4.0 in- dexj . He must also maintain that average while in college. The Ivy League, which, as a matter of policy does not give any athletic scholarship anyway, re- fused to recognize the N.C.A.A.'s right to reg- ulate academic standards. The question was one of principle, since Ivy athletes in general would have no difficulty meeting the scholastic require- ments of the N.C.A.A. The rule was found unacceptable by the Ivy League for three reasons: -Athletes should not be treated differently Doug Kennedy, Eastern Champion at 100 yds., was one 0 Yales swimmers who couldn't compete in NCAA's. from other students. -Athletic organizations should not deter- mine academic policy. -Students with low grades should not auto- matically be banned from sports without consid- ering other factors. As a result of the impasse between the two parties, Penn, the Ivy basketball champion, did not take part in the N.C.A.A. tournament. In 1965, Princeton, led by Bill Bradley, managed a third place finish in this most prestigious bas- ketball tournament. While the Penn basketball squad was the first team among the Ivies to be affected by the dispute over the academic requirement ruling, Yale's swimming team probably suffered a cruel- ler fate. The Eli Mermen had been rated a strong contender for the national swimming title. Although rumors of Ivy League withdrawal from the N.C.A.A. began to circulate, the mem- bers of the Ancient Eight decided to remain as members of the athletic organization. As mem- bers they can be influential in bringing about the necessary changes in the rule and thus make it a reasonable and respectable piece of legislation. Most members of the N.C.A.A. believed that the rule would be modified. The action of the Ivy League, in refusing to capitulate to the N.C.A.A. on grounds of prin- ciple, proved to be a brave rejection of the monolithic nature and power-seeking orientation of the N.C.A.A. Its significance most certainly will be felt in the years to come. -Elliott Schulder The Bladder Ba Banner romps The faz PUBLICATIO S . . and The Liz appeared W YBC file Old Owl OCD YALE BANNER Choirmon- Closs Book Editors- George lvl. Levin, Jr. John F. McLaughlin Edifor-iri-Chief- William J. Vicic Thomas Williams Production Manager- Vicefhoirmon- Lewis W. Ferguson, lll l-lenry N. Chrislensen, Jr. Sports Editor- Phofogrophy ChOirfT1Of1- Richard W. Bland, lll Thomas W. Broolcover S X- Banner attacks Banner celebrates 124th Victory ,...,...,-...- Banner is there agam v Kg Flying Chairman .4 loser Pledging to lead the Yale Banner Publica- tions to new frontiers in journalistic endeavors, George Murph Levin was elected Chairman of the yearbook staff. Together with Editor-in-Chief Tom Williams, and V ice-Chairman Hank Chris- tensen, the Banner staff, brimming with con- fidence arrived during orientation to participate in the photographing of new students. Soon the long lines of freshman waiting to be mugged extended to Battell Chapel and beyond. Actual- ly, this was all part of a plot arranged with the administration to indoctrinate the new Yalies to a year of waiting endlessly to be served in Freshman Commons. The Old Campus 1969 was edited by George Lazarus and Nick Nedas to its usual professional perfection. Alas, the next project of the year was one that would have been best left undone. The tele- phone book was the fiasco or joke of the year, depending on the individual's sense of humor. Originally scheduled to be sold in October, the book was completed in late November. The script of the Yale Vinland map is clearer than many of the pages printed by the Jonathon Ed- wards Press. Even one of the book's editors, Don Wiest, found his name misspelled and phone number wrongg but then he got fewer complaints. Banner members, especially Dick Devereux, remember vividly the long hours of stapling the directory together. It truthfully could be said to have been produced by hand. The amazing result was success. The directory sold out both its first and second editions. To quote an anonymous Chairman, We produced an esoteric book which enveloped the bases of the Yale mystique. Perhaps the highlight of the year was the Yale Banner Publications' annual victory over miscellaneous perpetrators of yellow journalism in the Bladderball game. After a morning de- voted to the raising of spirits, the happy Banner members boarded a 60-foot tractor-trailer, do- nated for the day by the Yale Trucking Co .... Unfortunately, the truck could not pass through Phelps gate, due to the gross mismanagement of an architect without foresight. As the truck was driven to the High Street entrance, members cheerfully chorused Lloyd George. The bellringers in the Chapel played Onward Christian Soldiers, as the Banner horde, led by Ted Theodore took the field. Us- ing a variety of formations with great finesse and prowess, the Banner team, led by such stalwarts as Scott Armstrong, Ted Sands, Elliot Azoff, and Keith Marshall devastated the inept opposition provided by the Moffetmen et. al. The yearbook, itself, has been switched to offset. A new emphasis has been placed on layout, pictures, and articles to bring the yearbook closer to the student. The photography board, headed by Chairman Tom Brookover, with the assistance of Toby Atkins and Pete Nelson, has captured the spirit of Yale life. After viewing the proofs of the book, an anonymous editor was heard to remark, Let's run it up the flagpole and see which way the wind blows. E. Stephen Azoff : was -1-si. - ..1-am, ,L .,.,., , it 'A'L 'K' ., ln., ,ggi THE YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE Chairman- J. E. C. lvlannis Edifor-in-Chief- David Rapaport Editor- Donald Gasfwirfh Managing Editor- Jeffrey Lewis Prose Editor- Vincenf Badger Review Editor- Walfer Squire Secretory- Business Monoger- James Bobrow Circulation Editor- Sfephen Wiffy Publicity Editor- Kamran Elghanayan Art Editor- l-losein Ziai Associates- Edward Srnifh Wayne l-lening Michael Charney William Freeman Edgar White Speaking as the voice of the individual at Yale, the Literary Magazine this year began a program to reform both its public image and its financial status. Instead of the usual editions com- posed of works by students, faculty, and alumni, this year's issues have concentrated exclusively on creative work produced by students. The number of issues was increased from six to eight, includ- ing a Poetry Edition and a Freshman Edition. In the spring, the Lit produced a Poetry and Arts Festival issue. Two 77 issues were compiled from the best works produced in Daily Themes. The first concentrated on the shorter themesg the second stressed works of greater scope. One edition even proved so popular that-for the first time in several years-it was a sell-out. The other side of the new image has been a drive to restore solvency to the debt-ridden mag- azine. The goal is to raise S100,000 to be placed in a trust fund for later use. YVith the profit de- rived from this year's efforts, it seems probable that the Lit will be able to function in the black next year, too. Now that the magazine has proven itself both literarily and monetarily sound, its editors are searching for new ideas that will make the Lit an outstanding creative magazine. One edi- tion contained original translations of Persian poetry. During the year the Lit hopes to pub- lish the translation-by a Yale student-of a Socratic dialogue that has never before appeared in English. The first issue next fall will be an alumni edition, featuring new works by Louis Auchincloss, Sinclair Lewis, and John Hersey. Such features have and will make the Lit, once the magazine of the few at Yale, more appealing to a greater number of students. YALE DAILY NEWS Chairman- Howa rd lvloffeff Business Manager- Richard H. Barry Managing Edifor- James R. Adams Execufive Edifor- Douglas T. Yafes Jr. Execufive Manager- Thomas F. Godfrey Associafe Managing Edifor- Philip A. lvlcCombs Advertising Manager- Frank O. A. Heinfz Sporfs Edifor-- Ralph H. Hobarf News Edifor- Henry Chrisfensen, Ill Finance Manager Thomas A. Barry Vice-Chairrnan- Steven Schafzow Projecfs Direcfor- Pierce R. Smifh Friday Edifor- Vicfor C. Chen Aff Direcfor- Richard A. Kunsf Ass? Sports Edifor- James L. Kaplan Personnel Direcfor- L. Thorne McCarfy Phofographic Chairman Cary A. Koplin Chief Phofographer- Sfephen L. Billard Chief Copy Ea'ifor- Sfeven lvl. Fleisher Senior Staff Ea'ifor- G. Van Velsor Wolf Jr. Phofo Projects Direcfor Mark lvl. Thomson Phofo Ad Direcfor- Lee E. Hassig The year 1965 was the year of protest, and the Yale Daily NEWS made sure that all Yale protests were led by America's Oldest Protesting College Daily. Fresh from the nationally publi- cized Bernstein affair, which the paper handled with delicate expertise, the NEWS sought to awaken the Yale community from its traditional complacency and detachment. First there was the Yale Political magazine embroglio, which demonstrated the power of the 2? in-In., mf Q B campus newspaper in setting up or destroying student institutions at Yale. Many students felt that a yellow streak had scarred the Yale Daily, responsible journalism became a campus issue. 'lRead the NEYVSQ' urged the planted ads em- bedded in the paper's pages. Almost everyone faculty and students alike, now did. For the Yale Daily NEWS seemed to under- go a marked transformation in 1965, especially post-Bernstein. Gone were many of the inane and condescending columns. Replacing them were reasonable queries over U.S. foreign af- fairs, urban problems and politics, Yale's role in both the community and the nation, and of course general University policies ftenure, co- education, and the likej. Chairman Howie Moffett, in his zeal to draw attention to the Dahl Report on Faculty Appoint- ments, treated NEYVS readers to endless excerpts and editorials furead it carefully, admonished onej on every aspect of the subject. For some students, this represented new heights in tediumg others respected the paper for airing an issue which ultimately received national attention. Mike Winger's coverage of the report's progress, however, was outstanding. The Yale Daily focused attention on many of this yearys national news events. Doug Yates carefully analyzed the Lindsay triumph in New York, while Victor Ashe temporarily stepped J fs .r down from his Political Union and Republican Club squabbles to probe into the more press- ing problem of whether Lindsay and Buckley really did know each other at Yale. Phil Mc- Combs carried on his war with ARFEP fuintel- lectual zombies, he called themj over Red China and Viet Nam. In Barry Golson's reports from a summer in Paris the NEWS presented some of the best writing to appear all year. And of course there was Steve Schatzow insisting that Lief Ericson was really Italian after all. The feature story has always been the back- bone of the Yale Daily. From Lanny Davis, we learned of Yale's power structure, from John Rothchild, how many Yale men are hung up. Many little-known aspects of Yale life-of heavy gambling and forced marriages-were also re- vealed. Andy Garvin's treatment of international students worked its way into the editorial pages of the Los Angeles Times. Sophomore Gerry Bruck showed great energy and insight as well in his thorough series on the Hill Neighborhood Union. And Richard Van Vfagenen seemed to specialize in protest, with series on both SNCC and the newly formed SDS chapter at Yale. ' The Yale Course Critique, moreover, was the most completely researched, if most uninspir- ingly written course critique in recent NEWS history. Anyway, Andrew Patterson -lr. liked it. In local theater and music, Bob Benard and Dave Detweiler's reviews demonstrated profes- sional insight. At times, however, Benard's writ- ing' bordered on the crepuscular, and Detweiler has yet, it seems, to criticize any aspect of the highly vulnerable New Haven Symphony Or- chestra. Beset by production problems fthe paper is printed in Hamdenj, the NEWS often pre- sented its readers with some laughable errors in make-up as well as marvelous Pollock jokes. Sports articles, under Ralph Hobart's capable management, still contained their usual cliches Qnot one weekend issue first term failed to speak of Eli mentor Clilflll Clflllllfll Moreover, news writing was erratic, at best, in its coverage of lec- tures and minor events. Still and all, the Moffett men displayed a certain maturity and responsibil- ity as they reported and interpreted an explosive year of considerable action and protest. -Steven YVeisman THE YALE RECORD Chairman- Feafure Edifor- William D. Nelson R. L. Miller Business Manager- Graphic Design- Sfuarf Klang Jeff Mflgfdllj 1 - Ari Director- Special Publicafions Edlfor- Len Stokes C. l.. Ebersbach Personnel Manager- fldverfising Manager- Waller Knorr Keiih Binlcley Chief Liferafus- Culfural Affache- Vinceni' Badger Charles Loveff The Yale Record with its prize-winning Chairman William Nelson at the helm, turned out eight of the most consistent issues that have been produced by a recent board, and, what ho, they were more humorous than most people, Lucius Beebe '26 excepted Qmay he rest in peacej , can remember. Faculty Trading Cards with nine of the most controversial members of the Yale faculty were the highlight of the March l'Unrest Issue, the Hrst effort of the new board. Also featured was Bob Miller's five page cartoon epic, Superprexy, in which mild-mannered Kewston Bringster, president of a small university in Southern Con- necticut, averts a disaster caused by the denial of tenure to one Vincent Bully of the Psychology of Art department. In April the Record brought out a pocket guide to the tap procedures, distributed free to all students. The Alumni Issue rounded out the year with Yalieland, a cartoon feature by Miller on the more glamourous aspects of Yale: Science- land, Townieland, Freshmanland, etc. Also in that issue, was a pull-out parody of the Yale Alumni illagazine which included the prize-win- ning progress report of new architecture at Yale. inthe embodiment of the dichotomous nature of Yale's spirit of innovation in a traditional con- text. j September brought the Freshman Issue, in- cluding the special Undergraduate Undulations booklet, the story l'Son of Sneakerjuicen fthe se- quel to l'The Abandonment of Sneakerjuicen in the March issuej , and the Yale Record Nostalgia Quiz. In October the Record looked at Rock yn' Roll with A Concise History of R 'n' R by the Messrs. Ebersbach and Miller, which traced the development of that art form from the Arche- typal Period through the Golden Age into the HDecline,' and eventual Renaissance, and a special cartoon feature The Rolling Stokes by the lRecord's Art Director. The Harvard Came Issue, with a special Career Guide f There is nothing wrong with making moneylnj by Badger, featured a parody of the Yalie Daily fRecord Office Destroyed in 350 Holocaust. j Hate Through Understandingf' the ed- itorial of january's Viet Nam Issue, turned the Recordls collective eyeball to the current war effort. The highlight of the issue was Escalation: a game of modern war, a playable board game with which the reader could second guess Cen- eral Westmoreland and wily old Ho Chi Minh without leaving his armchair. There was also a pictorial account of the Viet-Nam Eat-In, con- ducted by a Yalie in support of United States in- volvement in the war. A parody issue of the New York Times Magazine in February brought the year to a close for the 1966 Board. It was really swell. Chairman- Roberi G. Sener Managing Editor- Michael F. Parry Business Manager Philip Strunk Vice Chairman- Daviol Monahan Advertising- lhomas Whalen Stanley Drezelc Articles- Richard Moggio YALE SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE Circulation- William Krinslcy Robert Grabarelc Features- John Bers James Gardner Lorenzo Simpson Production- John Crowley Scolr Ambler Public Relations- Michael Kenl For over seventy years, the Yale Scientific .Magazine has contributed to the scientilic scene at Yale with scientific and technical articles of the first caliber, both by Yale and non-Yale profes- sional men. The trend in recent years has been toward publishing mostly professional articles from all over the country, and the magazines raison d'et're was the sheer quality of its articles. This year's editorial staff embarked on an entirely new policy-no longer were fine profes- sional articles by themselves enough. Firstly, the Yale Scientific is a part of Yale,' the editors de- cided it was time to make known to the entire student body the hitherto unrealized major sci- entihc work going on right in New Haven. Un- dergraduates and graduate students engaged in the most exciting research were sought out to publish their work in the Yale Scientific. The stu- dent with a new idea, a gripe, something to say, was urged to try it out in the Yale Scientific. Cor- respondingly, the undergraduate reader now had a magazine tailored to his specific interests and needs. Nevertheless, professional articles of the best quality will continue to see publication, the character of the magazine is based on these fine essays. Secondly, and more important, the Yale Scientihc decided that the change in the role of science with respect to human affairs neces- sitated a change in the role of the magazine from science reporter to provoker of conscience. Re- cently, men have assumed the power of gods. Now they must be called on to exercise Olympian wisdom in its use. The Yale Scientihc published articles this year to stir the imagination, terrify, and inspire hope. Man has unlocked a demon, but he has within him the power to make it his servant. Sl GI G GROUP THE WHIFFENPOOFS OF 1966 Roberf D. Augusta George C. Brown Roberi' T. Farrell Thomas F. Fiorifo Mark l-l. Greene Bingham Kennedy Andrew R. Lear Terrance J. Mullin Robert L. Prafier William R. Robertson James B. Rule E. Baldwin Self, Jr. One week before school started in the fall, the Whiffenpoofs of 1966 gathered on Martha's Vineyard to sing together-and play football to- gether-for the first time. Supervised by Pitch- pipe Bill Robertson, they built up their repertoire and had about twelve songs prepared by the start of the season. After rehearsals, ace athletic direc- tor Toby Kennedy took command and coached thirteen songsters into a crack, eventually unde- feated touch football squad. An appearance by the Whiffs adds some- thing special to any party, and the Whiifs kept busy adding their special musical something to countless parties throughout the year. During the fall they sang at the Dwight Hall Jamboree. 174 I-l. Coleman lviifchall. Jr. several fraternities and colleges, the traditional Monday night sessions at Mory's, and many other local concerts. Whiffs and dates spent Harvard Weekend in a hectic rush of activity. On Friday they entertained at President Brewster's house before dinner, at the annual Harvard-Yale Glee Club Concert in VVoolsey Hall, and at several of the formal college dances. On Saturday morning they vanquished Harvard's Krokodiloes in a touch football game by a score reputed to be 400-0. Later on in the afternoon, the group as- sembled again in the President's Room of Wool- sey Hall for the annual Whiff reunion and the traditional Whiffenpoof Song. The Whiffs continued to sing the standard favorites and some folk-song classics throughout the winter. They performed on the Yale Glee Club tour, at a scholarship fund-raising concert in Puerto Rico, at the Pump and Slipper Ball, at the Yale Prom, and, of course, on the annual excursion to the Castle Harbour Hotel in Ber- muda. At the last event of the year-the Graduation Concert-the Whiffs received twelve identical scrapbooks, prepared by historian Bob Farrell, chronicling the experiences of what Business Manager Mark Greene called a group of guys with artistic and humanistic impulses-impulses which Hnd expression in song and in the friend- ships found among the broad spectrum of people for whom we perform. THE YALE BACHELORS Allan Abravanel John Allen Andy Anderson Geoff Anderson Mike Bressack Wali Buhl Scoii Calveri Charlie Carfer John Coulion Mark Curchack Mike Goodman Bob Hughes Brian lbsen Bruce Keary Ari Kidd Sieve Lemloo Murphy Levin Tim Rice Sieve Shelov Bill Stafford Dave Sireich Jeff Thompson Bill Tiff Gary Waldorf Dick Whiiien Dr. Joseph Rossi The Bachelor's Summer Retreat began one week before School at one of the group's summer homes in Aspen Hurst, Vermont. Returning to school with about two dozen songs ready for per- formance, they began their season at the E. Jambourie over Cornell weekend where the group was joined by the Wheaton Whims. Sat- urday saw a touch game between the sexes which the Bachelors are reported to have pulled out of the hre in the last minute. The Bachelors spent the fall making a num- ber of appearances at women's colleges in the area. The Wheaton Whims hosted them several times and in addition they found the time to ap- pear at Vassar and Vernon Court. As if this were not enough to fill a busy schedule, they got to- gether to sing for Dick Lee before the election and to give a fest in memoria of Barry Goldwater at Mory's. january saw a change in the organizational structure of the Bachelors when Dick Whitten took the torch from Business Manager Steve Witt whom all acclaimed for a difficult job well-done. The group continued its practice of singing around Yale and at girls' colleges, and expanded its schedule to include more performances at more distant posts. Spring vacation found the Bachelors with their ex-bachelor senior, Bob Hughes, and his wife Barbie, at the Biltmore Hotel in Palm Beach, Florida, where they stayed for two weeks while entertaining at clubs and nightspots along the Miami-Ft. Lauderdale and Palm Beach coast. Free time passed quickly with the help of the Vassar Night Owls and the Wheaton Whims, and with events such as the annual Bachelor Beach Party and several other parties thrown in their honor. Returning to Yale the group finished out the season at a quiet pace reaping in the revenue of last yearls record and making plans for the new one to be made next spring, they still found time for several concerts both in and out of New Haven and for a number of parties to help celebrate the spring properly. Asked about the meaning of singing groups at Yale, Steve Witt replied that for him they were a kind of super fraternity taking less time than many activities and still being one of the most worthwhile. He stated that the Bachelors are especially interested in compatibility among the members and have in this regard a small number of honorary members who add something im- portant other than a good voice. THE AUGMENTED SEVEN Jay Sfevens Jim Siark Kit Brown Ned Downey Floyd Kai! Bob Rofh John Carney Tod Lueders Mike Barneii Lanny McDowell Erik Gann Tom Tsui Tom Picfon Joel Peterson Ralph Penner John Gollhofer Ken McCaliion The keynote of the 1965-66 singing year for the Augmented Seven was innovation. Under the direction of pitchpipe jim Stark, the group returned to New Haven with a working reper- toire of 25 songs after a six-day practice session in a spacious ten-room beach house in Madison. Their fall term performance lineup ranged from sorties to Marymount and Vassar to a late De- cember concert at a Yale-Princeton Dinner Dance at the Country Club of Harrisburg, Penna. They also sang for enthusiastic Yale Club audiences in New York City and New Canaan and shared the stage in a special program with josh White, Jr. at Southern Connecticut College. As the spring term progressed, the Seven in- troduced a number of arrangements of outstand- ing show tunes such as Try to Remember, What Kind of Fool Am IP and A'Manha de Carnavalu from the movie Black Orpheus. Their pre-tour concert schedule included joint engagements with the Briardoons at Briarcliff and the Tabooz of Bradford Junior College at the Country Club of New Haven. The Augmented Seven's spring tour, ar- ranged by Business Manager Tod Lueders, struck a new note, also, as the group Hew to Puerto Rico for a ten-day luxury engagement with the Hilton Hotels. After singing at Bryn Mawr, Mount Vernon, and Catholic University in the States, they performed in Puerto Rico at the Caribe Hilton and San Jeronimo Hilton Ho- tel, and spent several afternoons wenching at the Dorado Beach Hotel. During a 36-hour jaunt to Ponce on the southern coast, they sang at the spacious Ponce Intercontinental Hotel and the Ponce Museum of Art. They also found time to entertain at a Yale Club fund-raising function and perform on television in San Juan. The Seven will record with Columbia Records again in 1967. THE ALLEY CATS John l-larpold Robert Lessey George Chu John Darrow Douglas Cornell Kennelh Von Kohorn John Lehr Richard Lannamann William Shuman Marry Kahn Kenneth Knighl' Roberl' Allison John Trowbridge Norman Hile Richard Nessen Conant Atwood Jon Woocher Daniel Wrighl Joseph Czarnecki Thomas Donaldson The Alley Cats have continued their pursuit of musical excellence and enjoyable camaraderie this year by the addition of new members, new arrangements, and an enlarged concert schedule. Under the leadership of Norm Hile as Pitchpipe and Bob Allison as Business Manager the Cats have gone onto bigger and better things. Our Rush efhciently managed by joe Czar- necki brought eight new voices into the group. The balance of the group is tenor loaded with fewer but competent basses filling in the bottom. Norm Hile, jon Woocher, and Fenno Heath have all added new arrangements to the Alley Cat Song Book. Noteworthy among these are Mr. Hile's Ball-in-The-Jack sung by our own Icki Atwood, Mr. Woocher's yet to be sung The Sound of Music, and Fenno's arrangement of This is A Lovely Way To Spend An Evening. Our concert schedule has been greatly en- larged by our own Greasy-Luige Allison. We have had concerts at most of the surrounding women's colleges with resounding success. Why, the Alley Cats have even sung at the Branford Junior High School. jack Trowbridge has made the arrangements for our Florida Tour. As our name spreads our ideas get bigger and bigger and maybe some day we will return to Mount Fu- jiama in Japan where the group assembled last summer. BAKER'S DOZEN Chuck Bafes Tim Bingham Bob Brush lvl. Mariner Les N-ewfon Charlie Peck Ramsey Saurel D. L. Kasdon Rick McLaren Tom Colwell Brad Davenpori Booth Dyess Sam Frederick Ed Stadler Charlie Van Sfade Bob Wheeler Sieve Wilmer John Garran Jim l-lalleff Wayne Henderson Scoif Howard The songsters known as The Baker's Dozen got the most out of their summer retreat, spend- ing four days in New jersey and three more on Fisher's Island off New London. Working un- der the direction of Pitch-pipe john Garvan, known simply as Coconut, the group put to- gether a large repertoire by the beginning of the ear. Y The Baker's Dozen spent the fall making the most of the social aspects of their singing. They performed at deb parties, Holyoke, Mary Birn- ham and returned to Smith three times because they're just so nice up there. One of the especial- ly popular songs on their repertoire was Nlaybe, a classic for the group arranged several years ago by Chickering and sung this year by Tom Col- well-a second tenor. During the winter season the group picked up momentum, singing at a number of secondary schools and joining forces again with the Vassar Night Owls with whom they once put out a record. Pretty soon the snow melted and the group dragged out their swim trunks, packed their ar- rangements, and headed for Boca Grande, an island off the West coast of Florida around Sara- sota. On the way down they- spent two days sing- ing at several places in the South for various local schools and clubs in an attempt to see if the people would enjoy our type of music and if we would enjoy performing it for them. The trial appeared to be a success on both levels. Arriving at Boca Grande the group spent five days giving concerts and enjoying the sun before packing once more and heading toward Miami and Del Ray Beach. Returning to Yale the group continued to experiment with the 'ilarge sound the induction of nine freshmen during rush had given them. Asked about his group Business Manager Ed Steady Stadler-or Donut remarked that the Baker's Dozen are conscious of its members from a distributional standpoint. The group's mem- bers hail from all over the country, Toronto, and, according to an avid though undocumented claim, Nome, Alaska. Ed said that he found this especially important in that it provided him a chance to learn things about our country he would otherwise never learn at Yale. THE DUKES MEN Daniel V. Badger Robert Barton Peter Bonofi John Fifield Garrett Goodbody Richard Gould Charles Johnson Steven Kang Richard Kinscherf J. R. Manning William Prouiy Gary Reeves James Rossbach Whii Shepard Roger Shoemaker Frank Sprole Michael Smiih Paul Sfeege With brakes screeching and radiators ex- ploding, the Duke's Men converged Labor Day weekend on Eggemoggin Reach in Maine to be- gin their pre-season rehearsals. For nine days they rehearsed, sailed, and enjoyed Maine's rustic charms, giving several concerts under the direc- tion of their new pitch-pipe and arranger, Roger Shoemaker. Thus pure in mind, body, and soul they retumed once more to the City of Elms to begin their performances. It was a season of many delights. On Colgate week-end the Duke's Men played host to the Smiffenpoofs-a group of Smith s very own. Pleas from Vassar and Bradford junior College for equal time soon followed, and Punch Meister Steege smiled. But then disaster struck as the group dropped two in a row in touch football, two to one to the Whiifs and three to two to Princeton. Athletic Director, Dick Badger was upset, but post-game hospitality quickly restored the group's shattered morale. Fall soon slipped into winter and in Febru- ary the group took off for two ski week-ends, sing- ing at Killington and Green Mountain Jr. Col- lege in Putney, Vermont. Historian Whit Rocky Shepard claims to have recorded all the details. Then came spring, and during vacation the group headed to the Carribean to bask in Nassau sun and sea for ten days, on the way giving performances at Washington's Yale Club, U. of N.C., Miami. Tour Managers Rick Mann- ing and Dick Gould finally rounded up the group and they raced back to meet the re-open- ing of Yale. The year closed quietly for the group, end- ing with the traditional banquet at Morys with the exchanging of appropriate gifts, as all ac- claimed BM Peter Bonoff for a job well done. SPIZZWINKS Charlie Buck Bob Gurhrie Pele Clemenf Rick Miller Larry Smirh Perer Beeson Doug McNeill Mel Philporr Jim Manor Geoff Neigher Torn Jones Paul l-louslon John Fendya Frank Demar-ee Bob Burke Rick Plalr l-l. John Tardino Bill lvlackoff Bob Birge Dan Friedlander The Spizzwinks, due to the late arrival of some of its members from the Glee Club World Tour, had a short retreat-four days-at C. W. Post on Long Island before beginning their per- formances. They started out their season early before school began at the World's Fair in New York giving concerts at the RCA pavilion and at the memorial for Winston Churchill. The group returned to school very pleased, with a sound that had already jelledf' They spent the fall giving performances at Brown, Cornell, a number of girls' colleges, and of course at Yale. Perhaps their most popular song was Spring is Here arranged by pitch-pipe Doug McNeill and sung by Geff Neigher. With rush over, their schedule picked up. Notable among their recitals during the winter was that at Holyoke's Winter Week-end where the group managed to join forces again with Holyoke's own group, the Concords, in some in- formal singing. When Spring finally came with vacation, the group, under the guidance of tour manager .lim Manor, set off for Caracas, stopping in Miami on the way. Once down in Venezuela the group, with the support of the State Department and Creole Oil, managed to put on some fine performances at Universities and Hotels in the area. Finally, forsaking the royal life they had led, the Spizz- winks returned North to conclude a busy year with concerts at the Spring-Week-end of Pine Manor, at the Yale Medical School, and of course at the traditional Wednesday nights at Morys. This is the story of the Spizzwinks this year. Yet no article on the group would be complete without at least a word on their honorary mem- ber Mrs. Joseph Fiorito. Mrs. Fiorito, the mother of an ex-Spizzwink elected to the Whiffs last year, is the group's mother by proxy . Each week- end she puts up the group's dates and provides a place for members to relax and talk. As such she has become a part of Spizzwink heritage. SOCIETY OF ORPHEUS AND BACCHUS Na+ Aclam Ken Beers Jim Boclurlha Hardy Brerefon Tom Brown Mugs Carey Bob Geeseman Roger Haile Jeff Hill Jay Humphreys Marc Janesi Tom Jorcle Buff Kern Tom O'Brien Dave Raish Bill Slreiclcer Harry Thorne Oilie Transue Bob Trencamp John Waits Sam Weisman The Society of Orpheus and Bacchus began its season early, right at the beginning of summer vacation last year. The group drove out from New Haven to Cleveland, Ohio where they gave two concerts and then continued on to Grosse Point, Michigan to give two more before calling it quits for a summer vacation. Assembling again in Cleveland for one week before school started, the group quickly picked up where they had left off, adding to their reper- toire a new arrangement of joshua F, it the Battle by their pitchpipe Bob Trenkamp. Returning to New Haven once more, the men kept busy by performing at a number of college dances and at the JE Jamboree. Besides several joint sessions with the Conn Chords, one of the high points of the fall was a performance at Dana Hall girl's school in Wellesley where the enthusiastic girls cleaned out the group's store of the record put out two years ago and came rushing up for autographs. It really builds up the ego . The SOB's put out their new record Stepping Out right after exams. Spring vacation had arrived, and with it the SOB's prepared for their Spring Tour. The troop set off for the South, giving concerts in Delaware, Washington, D.C., and Savannah on the way down. The Society spent most of its time down in Florida, appearing at Ponte Vedre, Miami and Key Largo. It is rumored that the Conn Chords were in Florida at the same time. Grabbing Tour Managers Tom O'Brien and Harry Thorne away from dreams of voices and cocoanut trees, the group headed for the dust of Sebring. Then, hurrying North, they gave concerts at Malkan's and Chatam Hall and Hnally arrived back again at Yale. After this, the year closed quickly as the pace slackened and the group settled down to face exams. X. MK Yale might have had a more politically oriented year once, but no one could remember or even imagine one. Everyone seemed to be talk- ing politics everywhere and all the time. A year ago it was disgraceful to be a Republican and meaningless to be a Democrat. Now it was dis- graceful not to be deeply concerned with every- thing from the New York water shortage to the bombing of Haiphong. It isn't difficult to find reasons for this re- surgence of political interest. Civil rights con- tinued to be a conversational catalyst. The com- mitment in Viet Nam had grown into a war, and it was impossible to talk about this war without talking about politics. There were more reasons -we came back to New Haven to lind mayoral races in full swing both here and down the Turn- pike in New York. The race in the City was a three way one featuring John Lindsay, 1944 and l948L, and William F. Buckley, Jr., 1950 fighting for the seat of a third old Blue, Robert F. Wag- ner, 1933 and l937L. Whatever the reasons, political concern was everywhere and it breathed new life into our traditional political organizations. HENRY N. CHRISTENSEN, JR. POLITICAL A D DEBATI ORGA - IZ AT ICNS THE YALE PGLITICAL UNION The heightened interest in politics on cam- pus had a beneficial, sobering effect upon the Political Union. For years the largest formal undergraduate organization Qonly Dwight Hall could claim more membersl , the Union had been plagued with a fantastic upperclassman dropout rate that resulted in its being little more than a freshman debating society led by a handful of sophomores. This year, the Union was able to keep most of its upperclassmen while attracting enough new blood to keep its membership above 600. The left side of the Union seemed to profit from the new make-up-the Progressives main- tained their membership level, while the Liberals and the Party of the Left each sharply increased in size. The Union exploited the new political con- cern on campus with a schedule of fine speakers and exciting debates. While continuing to attract Senators and Congressmen to the campus, the Union also came up with some non-elective fig- ures who provided a change of pace to the pro- gram. Senator Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia explained his unorthodox voting behavior, and Senator Joseph Tydings QD-Md.j explained his unorthodox behavior as a freshman Senator pro- testing the folkways of Congress. Congressman Richard Bolling QD-Mo.j, a Chubb fellow, pre- sented some thought-provoking ideas on the re- organization of Congress. The Union also heard Lewis Powell, president of the American Bar Association, and Assistant Secretary of State Douglas Mac Arthur II, 1932, present some new viewpoints on national and international politics. It was a natural year for debate, with scores of ready made issues. The Union scheduled so many debate meetings that the parties began to complain that they had no time left to caucus. Senator Allen Ellander The two guest speaker debates of the fall term drew no complaints, however. Frank S. Meyer, contributing editor to the National Review, de- bated Eric Hass, chairman of the Socialist Labor party, on the inherent warlike tendencies of the FALL, l965 SPRlNG, I965 President- President- Jay l-l. Wilkinson, lll Jay H. Wilkinson, lll Vice-Presio'enf- Vice-Presia'enf- John l.ungs'rrum John Lungslrum Secretary- Secretary- Peier J. Pelkas Samuel Masters Treasurer- Treasurer- Jolm Formo Alan Burdick Speaker- Speaker- Jorge Dominguez Jorge Dominguez capitalist system. The next month, james Kil- patrick, editor of the Richmond News Leader, debated Yale's Rev. William Sloane Coflin, on the value of civil rights work done by out of staters. Fears that the participants would be talk- ing past each other were quickly dispelled, and the two unlikely pairings proved to be high- points of the term. The fall saw the Union take on new projects in the New Haven school system. Members spoke and debated before high school audiences, and set up political clubs in various schools. The Political Union Forum on VVYBC and the mock election had become institutions by now, and the Union could hardly pass up the opportunity offered by two highly relevant mayoral elections. New Haven Mayor Richard C. Lee was reelected by the Yale undergradu- ates with '78fZ, of the vote in his race with Re- publican challenger joseph Einhorn. john Lind- . w say f67.7'Z,j defeated William F. Buckley l23.3fZ,j and Abraham Beame 4925 as Yale showed the depth of its loyalty to its graduates. The Union might have been too busy for some, but it was too dull for Victor Ashe, who spent the latter half of the fall term running for President of the Union on the Anti-Boredom Ticket against incumbent -lay Wilkinson. Promis- ing to eliminate boredom from the Union for all time, Ashe ran a baby-kissing, balloon-launching, health-knitting campaign replete with marching bands, noise makers, and Haming red pants. Ashe won an overwhelming victory over boredom. Wilkinson won an overwhelming victory over Ashe. Senator Allan j. Ellender QD-Lay opened the spring term with an objective report on Africa which featured two movies in color that he had taken on his tours of the continent. The Union conducted a poll on Viet Nam in March, in which a surprising 472, of Yale upperclassmen said that the goal of U. S. foreign policy should be the establishment of a freely elected govern- ment in Viet Nam regardless of its friendliness to the United States. This was preferred to such alternatives as the establishment of an ally in the Far East or the establishmen of a neutral government. It was a year of new political interest on the Yale campus, and the Political Union responded well to the needs of the campus, providing forums and speakers, polling student opinion, and elimi- nating boredom. LIBERAL PARTY PROGRESSIVE PARTY PROGRESSIVE PARTY FALL. i965 Chairman- Jeti Steele Vice-Chairman- Don Kimelman Secretary- Howard Kroop Treasurer- Rich Anderson Chiet Whip- Dave Cluchey Rules Fred Hyde Rules Steve Daniels SPRING. I966 Chairman- Donald S. Kimelman Vice-Chairman- David P. Cluchey Chiet Whip- Howard S. Kroop Asst. Chief Whip- John M. Keeling Secretary- Joe T. Gray, Jr. Treasurer- G. W. Hobbs. IV Rules Peter W. Holmes Rules Leonard M. Shambon UNION LIBERAL PARTY FALL, i965 SPRING, I966 Chairman- Chairman- Al Burdick John Townsend Vice-Chairman- Vice-Chairman- John Townsend Dennis L. Pi-eragostini Treasurer- Chiet Whip- Steve Goodman Chiet Whip- Norman Bender Rules Jim Miller Rules Bill Lampe Edward J. Ferraro Rules Michael S. Medved Rules Stephen D. Penrod Secretary- Evan H. Hadley Treasurer- St-ephen H. Goodman Libertarian Editor- Andrew N. Vorlcinlc CONSERVATIVE PARTY FALL, l965 Choirmon- George Pafaki Vice-Choirmon- Buckie Vaughn Secrefory- Mark Wolf Treasurer- Tom Cooper Chief Whip- SPRING, I966 Choirmon- C. Porfer Vaughan lll Vice-Choirmon- Edmund G. Flynn Secrefory- Geoffrey K. Walker Treasurer- Alan l-lurwifz Chief Whip- Bob Nichols Mark L. Wolf Rules Rules CONSERVATIVE PARTY Ned Flynn Paul V. Applegarfh Rules Rules Paul Applegarfh Pefer C. Sleighf Brazilian ex-president Kubitschelc visited the campus in November. PARTY OF THE I-EFT FALL, l965 SPRING, IQ66 Choirrnon- Choirmon- Marc l-leilweil Roloerf K. Byron Vice-Choirrnon- Vic:e-Choirmon- Howie Shrobe R. James Sfrauss Secrefory- Vice-Choirmon- Chuck Linn William J. Bogarfy Treosurer- Secrefory- John Woocher Chief Whip- Juan Negrin Philip Rourke Chief Whip- Jonafhan Bell Rules Rules- Richard Mann William D. Simon Rules Rules- Jim Sfraus Reginald E. Ford, lll PARTY OF THE RIGHT PARTY OF THE RIGHT FALL, I965 SPRING, l966 Choirmon- Choirmon Sam Masfers John J. McGonagle Chief Whip- Secrefory-Treasurer John Meyer Secrefory-Treasurer John Marfin Rules Doug McGlashan Rules John Dillon Max J. Ruffger Chief Whip- Roberf Riedel Rules Jerry Smifh Rules Max J. Ruffger YALE YOUNG DEMOCRATS Presidenf Michael McConnell Vice-Presidenf Gary Karshmer Secrefory Bruce Jaffe Treasurer Kennefh Bernhard Member of forge Allan Karlin Member of forge William Diefch In addition to holding traditional speaker meetings, the Yale Young Democrats, headed by president Mike McConnell, co-sponsored with Americans for Reappraisal of Far Eastern Policy QARFEPQ rallies opposed to the Viet Nam war and in favor of the NV.E.B. DuBois Club, and did extensive campaigning in New Haven and New York. Several Congressmen, including John Brattimer and Robert N. Giaimo, spoke to the group, and a number of other prominent visitors were shared with the Law School Dems. The most significant activities of the year, however, were in campaigning. The Dems poured hundreds of man hours into the municipal elections in New Haven in November. While Mayor Lee would E In undoubtedly have been reelected without their support, several Democratic aldermen owe their seats to the effort of the Yale group. Every Demo- cratic aldermanic candidate in New Haven was successful, and four of them won by fewer than thirty votes. The Dems were not so successful in their second major expedition into the hustings. Sup- porting Reform candidate Allard K. Lowenstein in the Democratic Congressional primaries in Manhattan's Eighteenth District, the Yale group sent numerous delegations into New York. Al- though Theodore Weiss won the Reform designa- tion, the group felt that in many ways this was their most educational experience of the year. YALE REPUBLICAN CLUB floin with us in this bold endeavor, the poster read, and by the hrst of November, 764 members of the Yale student community and next year's dean of Branford College found them- selves enrolled in the Yale Republican Club. With the attraction of such a lengthy speaker's list and the enticement of a fall mixer, how could anyone resist? According to final statistics, ap- proximately 42'fZ, of the freshman class had joined the Club. After a kick-off reception, at which President Renny Scott revealed tentative plans and intro- duced the ofiicers of the Club, came the Repub- lican fall mixer, attracting well over 300 girls. At the fall banquet on October 15, Governor Robert Smylie of Idaho emphasized party unity in his address to 200 well-fed Republicans. The next day about thirty YR's headed to the City to campaign for alumnus I.indsey. Back in New Haven, Republican mayorality candidate .Ioe Einhorn, a definite underdog in his fight against City Hall, requested the aid of the Yale Republi- cansg the YR's unanimously endorsed him and then set out to disseminate campaign material among the voters. The autumnal highlight was, of course, the Goldwater appearance. Adroitly mixing humor with seriousness, the former Sen- ator discussed Viet Nam and then fielded ques- tions from the capacity audience-Hto give you a chance to find out if I have one fa mind, that isj . Club elections were held early this year, shortly after the adoption of a new constitution, and, in a hotly contested race Secretary Larry Gould opposed Campaign Co-ordinator Mac Hansing for the presidency of the Club. Mr. Gould in his capacity as secretary, had been primarily responsible for the impressive speaking list, Mr. Hansing had successfully chaired the banquet and fall mixer committees and had per- sonally recruited l00 members into the Club. Al- though Hansing was favored, Gould emerged as Presidenr Campaign Chairman Lawrence K. Gould John E. Bierwirfh Vice-Presidenf Membership Secrefary Douglas A. Rund John Dillon Secrefary Presidenf-New England YR's- James l'l. Difkoff l-l. Lawrence Scoff. Jr. Treasurer Presidenf-New Haven YR's- Braclford V. Swing Christopher Dunleavy the new Club President by an overwhelming margin, surprising everyone and, most of all, him- self. The Winter months were highlighted by the Lincoln Day Dinner, at which Senator Javits addressed a full house in the Timothy Dwight dining room. He centered his remarks around Viet Nam, cautioning Americans not to expect an immediate victory in Viet Nam. Visits by Bob Taft, Jr. of Ohio, former Na- tional Chairman Meade Alcorn, Attorney-General Louis Lefkowitz of New York, Congressman Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, and Ripon Society president john Saloma rounded out the autumn and winter schedule. The Spring term featured a National Stu- dent Leadership Conference which attracted a host of prominent Republicans to the Yale Cam- us. P RICHARD FARREN YALE DEBATE CLASS OF l966: CLASS OF l967: Presidenf: Manager: William B. Sfanberry, Jr. Bradford C. Snell Vice-Presidenf: Secrefary: Duncan Campbell Louis Wiley Member af large: Michael Avery Undefeated at this writing, the 1965-66 Varsity Debate team had in prospect one of its most successful seasons in modern history. The team, under the direction of Rollin G. Osterweis, Director of Debating and Public Speaking, and President William B. Stanberry, jr., of the Debate Association, won all five of its audience debates. And in international competition, Stanberry and John Kerry led the Debate Team to two victories. In October Cornell was decisioned by a un- animous vote of the judges. Snell, Rhea, and Wiley won by arguing the effectiveness of the U.N. On the eve of the Yale-Princeton football game, Yale stretched its undefeated string in the annual humorous debate to sixteen years. Seniors Avery, Gross, and White carried on the tradition of Yale humor and morality, maintaining f'That a Girl Should Choose Death before Dishonorf, The first international debate, in late No- vember, found seniors Kerry and Stanberry travel- ing to Montreal to meet McGill on the claim That the Age of Chivalry is Dead. Before a large exhibition audience, Yale outwitted the Canadians on their home grounds, barely missing unanimous audience approval by the vote of 250-1. From this high point the same two went on to face the always talented combined British Universities Team, this particular version having proved its polish with eight consecutive victories over American opposition. Defending the pur- pose and the achievements of the U. N., Kerry and Stanberry posted Yale's second win in the last six years of this annual international debate. This victory placed an undefeated season within reach, as the Yale-Harvard-Princeton triangular tournament remained the only major obstacle. The tournament team, under the able lead- ership of Assistant Director Peter Freed, compiled a 4-6 record in the NYU tournament in Novem- ber. Sophomores Dickman, Yergin, Harris, and Kaetz represented Yale. The frosh were 3-1. Competition and participation in Debate Association programs for all Yale students has been exceptionally strong this year. The Buck jackson sophomore oratorical contest was won by Kenneth Cohen, and the Ten Eyck contest for juniors by David Richards-neither of whom is a member of the varsity squad. Under the guidance of President Chris Dun- leavy and Advisor Norm Etherington, the Inter- College Debate League is having an active year. All 12 Colleges maintain debate clubs, and over 150 students are participating in this program. YALE RUSSIAN CLUB President- Assistont-President- Frank Haynes James Causey Vice-Presio'ent- Publicity Director- Robert Ader Peter Caranicas Treasurer- Film Director- Steven Block John Lease Secretory- Jerry Crane The Yale Russian Club was founded in the 1959-1960 academic year with the express pur- pose of presenting to the Yale and New Haven communities lectures and other information on the cultural, historical and political aspects of Soviet Russia. The group has a completely undergraduate membership but tries to maintain a liason with the Slavic languages department and with the Russian Studies Council, the club's more special- SOCIETY GF 1706 Victor H. Ashe, ll Henry N. Christensen, Jr. K. Wade Eaton Clifton A. Mann Jeffrey H. Orleans Peter J. Petlcas Louis Wiley, Jr. Membership in the Society of 1706 is the crowning achievement of a successful political career at Yale. Among them, the members have held the Vice-presidency of the Republican Club, the Political Editor of the Yale Daily News, four party chairmanships, two Political Union Secre- taryships, the PU speakership, and a position on the varsity debate team. The power of the group Douglas A. Runcl Jeffrey L. Steele ized faculty counterpart. Its membership of ap- proximately tifteen students is active and co- hesive. The only prerequisite for joining is an interest in Russian affairs and, surprisingly, only half the members are Russian studies or language majors. In fact, the president, Frank Haynes, 1966, has never taken a Russian language or his- tory course. The club meets weekly to have din- ner with a speaker before his address or with a member of the Slavic languages department. In the political arena, Communism on the world scene had been the most popular topic. Sponsoring the discussion of the Sino-Soviet con- flict this year, the club also arranged for such speaking programs as George Kennan on Russia under Lenin and lectures by Averell Harriman and Professor Mary YVright. In March they sponsored a film on the reign of Nicholas II and a discussion which followed. The group also sponsored the Russian table in Morse and a faculty-student luncheon, and maintains a Russian language library at the Inter- national Student Center. is cleverly concealed, however, and it is seldom referred to as The Establishment. Meeting periodically in its Wall Street tomb, the group discusses such political and ethical matters as members bring up. The group meets formally or in informal attire as pictured, and liquid refresh- ments are an important part of the program. E TERTAI ME T THE YALE BROADCASTING COMPANY, INC. CHAIRMAN: PUBLIC RELATIONS Edward lvlarschner Charles D. Weller VICE-CHAIRMAN: PROGRAM DIRECTOR Albert R. Gordon Waller M. Gulierbock SECRETARY: TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Leslie E. Reese Peter Butler BUSINESS MANAGER: Theodore P. Shen Somewhat belligerent in his belief that the Yale Broadcasting Company was The Only Growing Organization on the Yale Campus, Bud Marschner began his reign as WYBC's chairman determined to prove it, if not necessarily to the campus at large, at least to VVYBC's membership. The 1966 executive committee of the 3-station network plunged into the task and left a broad swath of completed and half-finished projects. Marschner's sparkling plans for renovation of WYBC's late depression Hendrie Hall busi- ness offices and board room prompted other am- bitious campaigns of technical expansion. After seven months of legalistic dickering with the FCC, the power of VVYBC-FM was increased in December 1965, from 300 to 1200 watts, dou- bling the station's radius to encompass Long Is- land on the south, Greenwich to the west, New London to the east, and Hartford to the north. When these hitherto deprived audience areas responded eagerly to WYBC-FM's classical, jazz and folk music programming, a long-planned 313,000 campaign was put into motion to con- vert FM to a stereo multiplex FM broadcast sta- tion by April of 1966. Such a major modification required an all-new stereo broadcast control room to be installed next to the new 312,000 recording studio and control room. Voices of dissent were heard, concerned lest the two campus-only WYBC's be neglected for the baby FM outlet. Acting speedily and defensive- ly, the executive committee dispatched Technical Director Pete Butler on a mission to rejuvenate the AM signals of YVYBC-640 and WYBC-A-540 to the campus. To encourage tighter program- ming, 152,000 was allocated to purchase Ampex Cuematic spot recording and playback equip- ment, much to the glee of rock 'n' roll disc jockeys. Given the requisite equipment, Program Di- rector Walt Guterbock's army could turn out more ambitious and creative broadcasts. A new portable tape recorder and the recording studio complex enabled increased news and sports inter- view coverage of the campus and New Haven communities. Programs like Bill Seiler's View- point presented student opinion leaders and newsmakers and examined major issues like girl cheerleaders, Vietnam pro-con-and-maybe rallies, the Senior Advisory Board and Dahl Committee reports on tenure policies, and the Leif Erickson v. Christopher Columbus hassle. Live remote broadcasts originated everywhere, from Woolsey Hall and the Law School to college butteries and the gala opening of Prexy's restaurant, from foot- ball, hockey, basketball and baseball games to Davenport College skittle tournaments and Silli- man Speedway races. Election eve, 1965, found live coverage by WYBC in New Haven Demo- cratic headquarters and in all three party head- quarters in New York City's mayoralty elections. fWYBC's exclusive interview with Candidate William Buckley was typical: Q- Mr. Buckley, have you a word to the Yale University audi- ence? A- Why, certainly, Renny . . . Hi. j The Yale Charities Drive benefited from a week-long series of specialgprograms on XIVYBC. Rapidly becoming a basis for any future UHF educational TV broadcasting in the New Haven area, by Yale or the city, VVYBC's Your Community Speaks subsidiary enjoyed a success- ful third year. Broadcasting over VVYBC-FM, its programs were often directed to the New Haven school system, including contests, classes and readings. Other projects included information programs about New Haven's anti-poverty pro- gram, speeches recorded at Yale, and more eso- teric interviews. Business Manager Ted Shen blanched regu- larly at the cost of such expansion. Your Com- munity Speaks was supporting itself through grants from the New Haven Foundation and the State of Connecticut, but the station's commercial operations needed cash. In a daring innovation, Shen announced a new policy of sales commis- sions averaging a stratospheric ten percent. Not at all disastrous, Shen's program promptly doubled sales and itself spurred capital expansion. Meanwhile Chuck Weller, indomitable Public Relations Director, was blanketing the campus in posters, polls, and a spring program guide. Cooperation with the Yale Daily News gave WYBC daily program listings in the news- paper in return for a Yale news program broad- cast twice nightly and WYBC advertising for the News' Dartmouth Weekend concert. But Weller's finest hour came with a blitz of heeling publicity which gave Vice-Chairman Al Gordon the biggest heeling competition in the recorded history of Yale organizations, with over 140 eager freshmen at the first February meeting. A new, humane but rigorously educational comp structure bestowed on the membership lists 37 qualified neophytes. But Ugly Al Gordon didn't neglect his duty to encourage the vice. Membership meetings celebrated the close of Old Business with exotic libations and occasional cinematic entertainment. Besides an invigorating mixer with girls from Bennington, Briarcliff and Conn Colleges in the former TV studios, WYBC members hosted and visited girls from campus radio stations at Mount Holyoke QWMHCj , Connecticut QWCNIj , and Wellesley CWBSj Colleges. The executive com- mittee met frequently at Mory's to plan bladder- ball strategy-a hopeless prelude to the Yale BAN- NER'S annual victory. More sedate but no less entertaining was the 1965 banquet with sports- caster Mel Allen as guest speaker. And, of course, behind the frenzied new activity the regular business and correspondence of WYBC continued. Executive Secretary Les Reese communicated regularly with Alex Smal- lens II, VVYBC and Yale '56 and now Station Director of WABC-FM in New York, who joined WYBC's Board of Governors and assisted con- siderably in boosting the organization's expan- sion. With so many people helping out, it was perhaps not so absurd after all that, after its first quarter-century, the Yale Broadcasting Com- pany was still growing. YALE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION President- Edmonsione Thompson, J Vfce-P-resident- Rene Reixach Secretory- Alan Crockett Member-ot-Lorge-- Chadwick Floyd Business Monoger-- Michael O'Neill Production Monoger Edward Curnen Personnel Monoger- Mark Chodoff The aim of the Dramat Club was to present a varied and interesting offering to the com- munity. The 1965-66 Board was composed of Edmundstone F. Thompson, president, Rene H. Reixach, Jr., vice-President, Alan P. Crockett, secretary, Michael H. O'Neal, business manager, Edward C. Curnen, III, production manager, and Mark Chodoff, personnel manager. The board's selection for presentation included the bawdy Restoration comedy, The Country Wife, by Wil- liam Wycherley, the American premiere of The Death of Dr. Faust, and the American Comedy, Mr. Roberts. In addition, the Dramat presented its annual evening of one act plays written by Yale undergraduates, with seniors directing and freshman acting. Of the three presentations, The Enormous Thing, by Ray Drate, The Dying of the Light, by Strobe Talbott, and I Read It In The Times, by E. D. Mannis, the latter, which was directed by Paul Preuss, was selected as the best. This year's Drama Festival was held March 24-26, with about 30 colleges and 500 participants in attendance. Emphasis among the 12 colleges producing one-act plays for the festival was on original works. Alan Sandler's portrayal of Horner in Coun- try Wife conveyed the author's message regarding the morals, manners and hypocrisy of the Restora- tion times, with emphasis on sex. The show pre- sented problems in staging because of the mastery of voice, stylings and mannerisms which it re- quired. Eugene Lee's sets took the conventional stagings and modernized them. Through the use of such devices as very abstract paints, 46 Hipper units for scene changes, and furniture which moved on tracks Qfew who saw it will forget the late chair which came rumbling on stage some- what after all the other furniture was in placej. Eugene Iiee achieved the desired effect and the set won an award as the best set for the under- graduate theatre in the country. The show, like those to follow, was directed by Leland Starnes. The Death of Dr. Faust, by de Ghelderode, was the most bizarre production of the year. john jacobsen's sets strove to transmit the unre- ality necessary. Faust, in the person of Jonathan Marks, goes from the l6th century into the 20th century, and is seduced by the Devil fDavid YY .. .. -..,......-u lx az I Clennonj. In contrasting the two worlds, and in searching for identity, the play used some very exceptional and uniquely designed lighting by Eugene Lee: A scene in which the world ended, a man dancing with head in his hands, and ultra- violet lighting prevented the audience from settling into the reality of either world. As the last of their major productions, the Dramat staged Mr. Rolzevfs for Prom YVeekend audiences. Paul Preuss as Lt. Roberts gave a superlative performance in this well-staged pro- duction. The particularly American brand of irreverence and idealism which made Mr. Roberts a favorite on Broadway and elsewhere was cap- tured by the cast in this work by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan. Roberts came through as an entirely human hero, desiring only to get olf cargo ship AK 601 and into the real war, but thwarted by the Captain, played by Kelly Mona- ghan. The result was an excellent example of American comic theatre. 1 V M YALE FILM SOCIETY Chairman- Gary Davis Treasurer- John Dorr Secrefory- George Vogf Publicify Direcfor- Alan l-lolleb The Yale Film Society completed another successful year marked by the addition of three films purchased for the Film Archives of the Society and by assistance given to society members making their own films. The Society is composed of approximately 25 members selected after a written examination and oral discussions at fall and spring heeler meetings. The Society sells about 400 associate membership cards to mem- bers of the Yale community for admission to feature films shown in Linsty-Chittenden Hall. The Society membership comes completely from undergraduates. The officers include Gary Davis, chairman, john Dorr, treasurer, George Vogt, secretary, and Allan Holleb, publicity director. Films for showing are selected by a com- mittee of oflicers and members from suggestions by society members. Other criteria are quality and availability. This year the Society put on different films each weekend, a policy which al- lowed them to show more unusual films for which a standard 2-day run was not justified. The Birds headed a list of Alfred Hitchcock films pre- sented this past year. The most popular film was City Lights, other favorites were Sunrise and Flowers of St. Francis. Profits from the Film Society showings go toward replacement of projection equipment and two other purposes. One is buying films to add to the Archives, which now contains seven works. The other item for which profits are used is to give encouragement, mostly financial, to Society members who are making their own films. A group associated with the Film Society is the Experimental Film Associates. Composed of both undergraduates and grad students' it presents series of retrospective films from a pro- ducer or period on Wednesday and Thursday. During the fall semester a series of recent French films was featured. The works of directors Orson Welles and the Dane, Carl Dreyer, were presented. ERVICE GRCUP DWIGHT HALL Presfdenf- John Ewell Vice-Presic'enf- Alan Cross Heoo' of Community Council- lvlichael Avery Head of Compus Council- Duncan Campbell Perhaps Dwight Hall's most notable feature is its diversity. Its many and varied programs aid the New Haven community immensely. Yet in the past, many observers have overlooked the fact that the student cabinet which directs the activi- ties of Dwight Hall has a dual nature: its Campus Council is just as active as is the better known Community Council. Headed this year by Duncan Campbell, the Campus Council utilizes the talents of students with a prior committment in fields such as education and coeducation, helping Yale's body of international students, and what Dwight Hall calls its Political and Social Actions Com- mittee. The Campus Council is a catalyst for principal concerns of the Yale student who wishes to work in a constructive way in the field of his interest. The important contributions of the Campus Council notwithstanding, Dwight Hall's promi- nence is due largely to the Community Council, which deals with the problems of New Haven. It is in this realm that Dwight Hall is under- going practically a total reorganization. To re- evaluate the individual's committment, both to himself as a social worker and to the community he serves, Dwight Hall now stresses volunteer accomplishment. Dwight Hall feels that in this way each worker can derive the greatest satis- faction from his Work while offering the most to the community. Most importantly, the leaders of Dwight Hall feel that through volunteer accom- plishment they can best gear their organization to the city's needs. The impetus behind Dwight Hall can per- haps be best explained by its philosophy: to help people help themselves. One new way Dwight Hall does this through its Special Projects Com- mittee. As the needs of New Haven for social work increase beyond Dwight Hall's capacity to fulfill all requests for aid, Dwight Hall must ad- vise those concerned to utilize their own re- sources. In this fashion the community as a whole and the worker as an individual will both achieve the greatest success. Q 5 . 'Y'-vm, y , ,WW CHARITIES DRIVE Chairman- William M. Mathers Vice-Choirmcn- Howell L. Ferguson Treasurer- David E. Pinkham Secrefory- Pefer M. McCombs Publicify Managers- Edward W. Blafchford Alexander W. Shapleigh ArHsf-- Morgan C-5. Bullcley Bonquef Chairman- l-larold l-l. Osborn YALE KEY Presidenf- Carfer C. Willsey. Jr. Treasurer- Michael Siris Admissions Secrefory- Bruce Brand Afhlefic Secrefory- Lou Orfmayer The Yale Key is one of the most prominent of Yale Service Organizations. Practically every Yale student has heard of the organization, but many are not familiar with the important duties which it performs for the Yale community. Work- ing closely with the Admission's office, the athletic department, and the International Student Cen- ter, the Yale Key has basically a three-fold pro- gram. The members throughout the year serve as guides to visiting prospective freshmen. Showing these high school students around Yale, the mem- bers of the Key answer any questions which the visitors may have and try to introduce them to Yale life. Another function of the Key is that of being host to visiting athletic teams. Under the direction of Gib Holgate of the Athletic Depart- ment, Key members make arrangements for rooms, entertainment, and food for these teams. The success of the 1965 Yale Charities Drive culminated a sincere campus-wide effort. The sum of 3S30,000, raised through the week of No- vember 6-I3, represents the participation not only of 8812, of the Yale student community, but of a number of undergraduate organizations, includ- ing the Yale Daily News, the Student Laundry, the fraternities, Indian Neck, and the senior so- cieties. Under Chairman William M. Mathers's efh- cient organization, a capable staff, including Vice- Chairman Howell L. Ferguson and Treasurer David E. Pinkham, molded a dynamic program directing the funds toward specific, modern prob- lems. This year for the first time the Drive in- cluded aid to drug addiction through the Syna- non Foundation, and the frank and accurate pub- lication of the South's atrocities and accomplish- ments in civil rights through the young and in- dependent Southern Courier journal. The other worthy recipients, as in recent years, were the Ulysses S. Grant Foundation, Link, the Inter- national Student Center, Yale-in-China, the United Fund, Yale Camp Clearview, Dwight Hall, the Yale Hope Mission, and the American Field Service, many of whom rely traditionally and heavily on Yale Charities Drive funds for their operation. Publicity Secretary Edward W. Blatchford conducted an extensive and highly original ad- vertising campaign which became symbolic of the vigor, efficiency and originality characterizing the Drive as a whole. The result was gratifying to twelve outstanding charitable organizations and stands as an achievement of which the Yale com- munity can be justly proud. A new function which the Key acquired last year concerns the International Student Center. The organization serves as a kind of welcome wagon for foreign students who have recently moved to New Haven. In cooperation with Morgan Swope from the Center, Key members help these stu- dents find adequate housing in the fall, and generally welcome the foreign students into the Yale community. One of the most interesting aspects of the Key is its membership. It is composed of four juniors, who are the officers, and 24 sophomores. In February of each year, two sophomores from each college are elected by members of their class to serve for one year. The out-going members of the Key elect four oflicers to serve for an addition- al year. This year's president is Pete Willsey. The Yale Key fulfills a definite need at Yale, but its enterprising members are always seeking new functions. At elections the sophomore class is urged to elect personable, well-rounded, and articulate students who will best represent the expanding, but friendly, Yale community. ALPHA PHI OMEGA P-resfo'enf- Donald Bickiorol Execufive Vice-Presio'enf- John Allcoil Adminisfrofive Vice-Presfdenf David MacKenzie Service Vice-Presidenf- Charles Farmer Execufive Assisfonf Vfce-Presio'enf- William Eggers Alpha Phi Omega, one of several Yale Vol- unteer Services, has a split, but sometimes over- lapping, personality. At the same time, APO is both a service organization and a fraternity. Originally founded in 1925 to assemble scout- trained college men in the spirit of the good turn , APO has expanded its functions and mem- bership the past few years at Yale. As a service organization, APO works on a variety of projects in and around New Heaven. Twice each year, members of APO undertake the enormous task of organizing a university-wide blood drive. Ap- proximately 1200 pints of blood are donated at Yale each semester, and any residezlt of the state, including Yale students, can receive blood with- out charge. By participating in the Freddy Fixer program and the New Haven Boy's Club, mem- bers of APO work directly with children from this area. Interested children are encouraged to participate in service projects of their own and work closely with APO members. Because many children involved in these programs are under- privileged, the Yale volunteers spend much time coaching these boys in various sports and provid- ing desperately needed companionship. APO members also are active in the annual Peace Corps recruiting program, the Highland Heights project which deals with aiding mentally dis- turbed children, the New Haven Tutorial Proj- ect, and New Haven Boy Scout program. As a member of a national fraternity, APO chapter at Yale is one of the largest and most active of the nearly 400 chapters across the nation. The pledging consists of 16 hours of service work over a two-month period. There are parties, canoe trips, a spring co-ed outing, Friday night gatherings, and a three-room suite at Hendrie Hall with television and refrigerator. This year's APO, under the leadership of President Don Bickford, has shown that a frater- nal service organization can be both a rewarding and enjoyable experience for participating stu- dents. RELIGIOU CJRGA IZATIONS THB UNDERGRAD ATE OF DEACONS BOARD Chofrmon- James R. Anderson Vice-Chofrmon- Terrence F. Young Secrefory- Nan E. Younger The Undergraduate Board of Deacons acts at most times like a seminar in modern Christian thought and action, but its major purpose is to serve the Christian community that meets in Bat- tell Chapel. The nature of the service is never rigidly defined and may take a different form each year, in accordance with the recognized needs of the community. The twenty members of the Dea- cons vary in background and religious credo, ranging from the most devout Anglicans to the most doubting Agnosticsg the diversity of belief lends a sharp flavor of controversy to all discus- sions. Oftentimes we call the group a type of secret society for all classes, wherein the individ- uals' most basic beliefs concerning Life and God are tested against our fellows. Thus, the deacons are very much a self-contained organization, but are not self-sufficient. The common ground lies in a concern for the world as it is happening now and a desire to find the Church's place in this happening. With this in mind, we attempt to serve the Christian community at Yale in several ways. The basic and traditional manner is through the Deacon's Conference for Freshmen, held the weekend before school begins each Sep- tember. Our purpose in holding this conference is to introduce the incoming Freshman to the depth and diversity of concern, and to personal involvement in ideas that exists in the Yale-New Haven community. This year, as in the past, the purpose was quite well served and the conference proved rewarding for all attending. Another rep- resentative activity was a series of Wednesday night fellowship dinners held in Dwight Hall. The interchange of ideas, personal encounter with the strong personality of Reverend William Coffin, and the awakening to possible solutions for the problems that are present in our society, has made the Undergraduate Board of Deacons a worthwhile experience for each person in- volved. -Terry Young HILLEL President- Ronald Meisfer Vfce-Presio'enf- Richard Shaw Secrefory-Treosurer- Michael Ross The needs and desires of the Jewish student at Yale are the concern of the Hillel Foundation, whose membership of over four hundred makes it the largest undergraduate organization on cam- pus. Under the direction of Rabbi Richard j. Israel, Hillel hopes to utilize and develop the talents of the jewish student at Yale. This past year, Hillel sought both to expand its already busy program and to achieve better insight into its own purposes. Weekly cabinet meetings, conducted by President Ronald Meister, saw fundamental issues concerning God and Man at Yale, and elsewhere, conclusively settled. Vice-President Richard Shaw and Secre- tary-Treasurer Michael Ross helped preside and contributed a great deal to these stimulating meetings. The Sabbath at Hillel Program, directed by Religious chairman George Webber, provided weekly services on Friday evenings and for the first time, on Saturday mornings. The program also featured discussions with such scholars as Prof. Paul Weiss, Prof. John Morton Blum, and Rev. William Sloane Coflin, Jr. In addition, com- plete High Holiday services were conducted on campus for the first time. The social committee, under Neil Cohen, arranged for Hillel members to meet jewish girls and sponsored several mixers, along with two study weekends and numerous get-togethers for bagels and lox. Social involvement continued under chair- man Richard Rubens with a rapidly expanding program to aid students at Prince Street Com- munity School, while the Annual Yale Jewish Appeal was conducted by Donald Etra. Probably the most stimulating intellectual event of the year was the Purim party, in which four learned university professors combined their pedagogical skills to debate The Latke versus the Hamentasch on the Emergence of Under- developed Nations . The only occurrence rival- ling this gathering in academic stature was the discovery, by the staff of the organization's per- iodical publication Hillilite, that Leif Erickson was jewish. Ron Meister SAINT THOMAS MORE HOUSE Saint Thomas More House, as the Catholic Chapel and Center at Yale University, seeks to provide a forum for students and faculty of the Yale Catholic community. Presiding in the fellowship are Father james Healy and Richard Russell. A new addition to the community this year was Christopher Larkin, full-time assistant and layman theologian whose counseling abilities proved invaluable. Also as- sisting for ten week periods were Jesuit Fathers Donald MacLean and Daniel Germann. More House is primarily a focal point for Eucharistic worship, both in the weekly Sunday Masses and the daily afternoon Masses. Consider- able efforts were made this year to find meaning- ful and relevant forms for celebration of the liturgy, including the popular Folk liturgies ac- companied by guitar, recorders, and tambourine. From this common experience of listening to the word of God, re-dedication to it, and the cele- bration of our unity in Christ, arose an increasing desire on the part of many in the community to make that unity and sharing more operative on the human level. The Tuesday evening Mass, followed by supper and discussion groups, did much to fulfill this need. For the purpose of stimulating theological thought, More House co-operated with the Yale Religious Ministry to bring such figures to the campus as Reverend YValter Burghardt, SJ., Prof. Jaroclav Pelikan, Dorothy Day, Bishop james Pike, Reverend Maurice Oulette, Reverend Ger- main Marc'hadour, Reverend Francis X. Murphy, C.SS.R., and Reverend Albert Van den Heuvel. Intensification of the experience of Christian living was provided both in the Freshman Con- ference Weekend at the beginning of the aca- demic year in which Catholic and Protestant freshman explored together the implications of Christian values for life in the university, and in a mixed-group Community Retreat Weekend at Packard Manse, oriented toward group discus- sion, encounter, committment, and relationship to the world. As the extension of their Christian commit- ment grows members of the community have been active in projects of social concern and in the Yale Volunteer Services Council, especially in tutoring culturally deprived Negro children in New Haven, both in the summer and during the academic year, and in the Big Brother program. Ecumenically, the high points of the year were an Advent Symposium, the services in ob- servance of the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, Ash Wednesday, and the Easter Vigil con- cluded by a common Paschal breakfast. Chris Larken MUSICAL GRGANIZAT IO S GUILD OF BELLRINGERS CHAIRMAN: William D. Farnam VICE-CHAIRMAN: RUSSIAN CHORUS some Bs NM President- lvlichael Dalby Business Monoger- Joseph cleRaismes Dfrecfor- Denis lvliclciewicz Assisfonf Conducfors- Daniel Gsovslci William Teslce Director Denis Mickiewicz conducted the Yale Russian Chorus in another successful season of music with an international flavor. The chorus had a core of about thirty members drawn from the faculty, grad students, and undergraduates, and was frequently joined by alumni when giving performances. Numerous foreign nationals gave it a cosmopolitan touch. Rehearsals were held on Mondays and Wednesdays for one and one half hours each where the group strove to perfect their repertoire of liturgicals, folk songs, soldier songs, etc. Most were pre-Revolutionary and from eighty to ninety per cent were arranged by the director. In addition to songs from Russia, the chorus sings selections from eastern European nations, Mic- kiewiczys native Latvia, Germany, France and Spain, in addition to American Negro spirituals and modern pieces. All were presented in the native tongue of the land from which they came, and in the dialect common to the area at the time of origin. The Yale Russian Chorus is one of two such organizations in the country, the other being at Conn College and also directed by the talented Mr. Mickiewicz. Changes which begins the 12 o'clock peal- ing of the bells is familiar to every Yale man, and the group responsible for the bells is the Caril- loneurs. Will Farnam, one of the country's best carilloneurs, is the chairman of the group. Re- quirements for membership include a proficiency in simple music theory, and the ability to play an instrument and read music. The group rings the Harkness Tower bells at 8:00 A.M., 12:00 noon, 5:30 and 10:00 p.m., each day and on special oc- casions. Also the group takes care of the bells in Battel Chapel, which they refurbished last year. Occasional trips to other schools to play carillons highlight activities away from the two Yale bell towers. Each year several freshmen are admitted to membership and given the key to Harkness Tower, symbolic of same, after a heeling period. Further emphasis was given this year to training members on an instrument which simulates the new carillon to be installed in the tower in the summer of 1967. The money for the carillon has been donated and the bells are now in the proc- ess of being cast. YALE GLEE President- Tour Manager Charles Kaufman Bernard Schachfel Manager- Hisforian- John Sawyer Barr Gorman Stage Manager- George Scarleft The 55 voices of the Yale Clee Club got their 1965-66 concert season off to a successful start with an around-the-world tour emphasizing inter- national good will. Departing from New Haven on June 17, the group gave four concerts in the states before departing the mainland on their westward tour. Next stop was a concert in Hawaii, followed by the highlight of the trip, an 18 day stay in japan. Members stayed in lower middle class homes and got a glimpse of japanese life while singing with many different Japanese choruses, and developing a unity which only working and singing together can bring. Hong Kong was next on the itinerary and hosted the visiting Elis for five days of singing and sightsee- ing, while giving them high reviews for their musical efforts. CLUB The Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand, India, and Russia welcomed the Yale men in turn, re- ceiving them warmly both as individuals and musicians. One headline in India read, Yale Glee Club Conquers Calcutta. While they were bringing pleasure to others with their choral tal- ents, club members were developing their sound to a very professional level, and receiving insights into social and economic conditions in the coun- tries visited. Following the Russian concerts, the group made its final stop in Stockholm, where the trip formally ended on August 18. Many mem- bers chose to remain in Europe for a three week singing tour, and this contingent returned to the United States on September 7. Money for the trip was raised through concerts, contributions and alumni. In late September the internationally ex- perienced Elis took part in the International Choral Festival at Lincoln Center in New York, along with four other American choruses and Hfteen foreign groups. On the following weekend the Yale Glee Club entertained seven of the foreign groups and joined them for joint con- certs in Woolsey Hall. Football season brought the annual joint concerts with Princeton and Harvard. Both were their ususal successes and received warm recep- tions. The annual Christmas tour took on a if Ns. si':'fl',A1 V ffl:-.+' -A l- .fi f 'i Hi. 'fzg..vs.xv . . 'y - at A f r-, -Q P sk . -f' 1' fs 4 APOLLO GLEE CLUB Southern flavor as the group sang their way south and climaxed with three appearances in Virginia. Following their exam time break, during which director Fenno Heath left on sabbatical, new director Lou Spratlan directed the group in their preparations to perform their major work of the year, Brahm's Requiem, with Vassar in the spring. Interspersed were concerts in various places, including several sponsored by Yale Clubs which raise scholarship money for the Yale Clubs and expense money for the Glee Club. Conclud- ing the year were joint concerts with Vassar on April 17 in Poughkeepsie and May 1 in New Haven. APOLLO GLEE CLUB Presidenf- Tour Monoger- Plwilip Hubert Henry Jacobs Vfce-Presidenf- Accomponisf- Paul lvlachlin Andrew Johnsion Secretory- Peier Yaeger The Apollo Glee Club serves as a stepping- stone from the Freshman Glee Club to the several formal singing organizations composed of juniors and seniors. Phil Huber and Paul Machlin serve as president and vice-president of this primarly sophomore group. Don Barnum, senior member of the Yale Glee Club, directed the choir and composed several of the pieces performed by the group during the year. After spending much of the fall learing their standard repertoire. the Clee Club opened their season with a joint concert with the Smith Col- lege Choir at the United Church-on-the-Green in early December. The following week they journeyed to Briarcliff for a concert before the Christmas and exam breaks. Their travels con- tinued in February, as they performed at Mt. Holyoke, repaid the visit of the Smith Choir, and performed at the Masque and Triangle Concert in Boston on successive weekends. After a week- end off to rest, they gave a concert at Sprague Hall followed by one at Southern Connecticut. Spring vacation found the Clee Club on tour. Their week-long tour from March 19-26 took them through Pennsylvania, upstate New York, and Ontario, Canada, for appearances and concerts. A joint concert with Bennett preceded their Woolsey Hall Jamboree on April 22. Clos- ing out a successful year of concerts was a joint concert with St. AIoseph's College in YVest Hart- ford. MARCHI G President- Hisforion- William Knirlel Charles Gross Manager- Publicify Chairman- Carl Pilce James Swinger Soap-box specialist Smitty Toulson directed the 1965 Marching Band through another suc- cessful and entertaining season of halftime per- formances. It was a snappy and well-drilled group that opened the season on a clear September day with the traditional charge to the 10-yard line. From this auspicious beginning, the Band re- verted to its much more normal wavy lines and out-of-step imprecision. Musical rehearsals were held on Tuesdays and Fridays, with marching practices Mfednesday night on a usually chilly DeWitt Cuyler Field, and a pregame run-through on Saturday. Any more practices would have spoiled the fun. Season highlights included a Columbia game salute to New York's famous losers, featuring a dented unidphere dedicated to Robert Moses, and a formation which the Band entered back- wards in tribute to mayoralty candidate William Buckley. After a particularly poor show by the Dartmouth band, which elicited a chorus of An impromptu concert at the Univ. of Zurich was received wifli llzundcrous applause. 5:73- BAD M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E from the stands, the crowd urged the Yale men on before their weekly sprint with UGO! Go! Golw Thunderous approval greeted the successful completion of their dash. Humor reached its high point and precision its low with the Band's performance at Princeton, A pregame deluge necessitated a very hasty fand very soggyj run-through of the half-time show. All was forgiven by the Yale men, however, as a well-directed thrust at the Princetonians hit home. In recognition of the Princeton guide to women's colleges and a Mt. Holyoke girl's com- ment that most Princeton men are just frustrat- ed Yalies, the Band formed ELI and played an appropriate Yale fight song, dedicating it to the many frustrated Yalies waving the orange and black in the stands that grey November day. An- other crowd pleaser was a heart with a HCM in center for that literary masterwork Candy. The band played My Heart Belongs to Daddy and the stands roared. A regional television audience saw the Yale Band, specializing in high humor and marching mediocrity, triumph over Harvard in the battle of wits. Following Harvard's feeble attempt at satirizing a Yale weekend, the Band gave forth with High School Cadets, appropriately dedi- cated to the Crimson. Thus the Yale Band closed out another season, remaining now and forever the only undefeated band in the Ivy League, Lunch with a Welsh mayor. CONCERT Presidenr- Hisforian- William Kniliel Charles Gross Manager- Pubficify Chairman- Carl Pike James Swinger The Concert Band commenced this year fresh from its third European tour. Recording sessions in London and Zurich had been high- lights of the trip that included Britain, Holland, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Luxembourg and France. The Bands seventeen concerts were quite well received, and they were accorded an espec- ially Warm reception in Lecco, Italy, just outside of Milan, where local Italian spirits made for a festive occasion. Their first American appearance of the year was the 12th annual Pops Concert at Woolsey Hall in late October. The major event of the year was the Winter Concert February, 4. Aaron Copeland was the guest conductor for the even- ings, directing three of his own works including a recently published work for band, Emblems, which had been premiered by the Band in Europe. Conductor Keith Wilson directed the seventy-five members of the Band in scholarship concerts in Summit, New Jersey in late January and Cheshire, Connecticut in April. Local per- formances during the spring semester included a February 27 concert at Hillhouse High School and the Band's traditional and ever-popular Cross Campus concerts in May. .,,,.-fi . -ff. . 1ww,,.cfi,vs,-.34 ,1 . Snowballs in july, on the way up the Cotthard Pass. Note K.L,W. with devilish smile. BAND Band plays in from of Heinekin's beer cases in Amster- dam. Band shell at the garden show in Essen. Tour of Amsterdam Canal, courtesy of Heinelcinis Brewery-free beer aboard. BUSINESS C gf, 52? .ajkf f ,V Yale Student Laundry YALE STUDENT LAUNDRY Chairman- B. Waring Parlriclge Execufive Manager- Roberl W. Anesfis Executive Direc1'or-OperoHons- Jon M. Sfrelfzer Executive Direcfor-Soles- Roberfson Whillemore Associofe Direcfor-OperoHons- Barry O. Chase Associofe Direcfor-Soles- Mark l.. Laidiq From the Old Campus to the graduate schools, the Student Laundry's long lines and yellow doorknob cards mean linen exchange and drycleaning service. And if at midnight one is frustrated because the washing machines are all in use, it is but further testimony to the necessity of the services it performs. The Student Laundry hopes in addition to improve its efficiency in the future by computerizing its billing system and by expanding the laundromat facilities of the University. Originally organized as a student cooperative to undercut local merchants' uniformly high prices, the Laundry now combines convenient ser- vice and vigorous merchandizing to remain the largest collegiate operation of its type in the country. Providing its members with valuable management and business training, the Laundry sports a Weekly payroll of some 35420, and has an annual gross of over SS200,000. Any surplus funds left after payment of salaries and expenses are turned over to the University to be distributed through the Financial Aids Oflice. Under the chairmanship of Waring Part- ridge, some 15 managers supervise the sophomore and junior boards in meeting the complex per- sonnel demands of the Laundry. Prices are set during the summer of each year by the Laundry's officers to compete with other local laundry ser- vices. This year's oflicers, in addition to the Chair- man, include: Bob Anestis, Executive Managerg John Stretzler, Operations Directorg Bob Whitte- more, Sales Directorg Barry Chase, junior Opera- tions Director: and Mark Laidig, Junior Sales Director. IVY NETWORK General Chairman cmd Vice-Presidenf- Scott Robb Vice-Chairman, ond Secreforylreosurer- John F. Sullivan Dfrecfor of Sporfs- Juan Daly The IVY Network Corporation is a com- pletely student owned and operated corporation with member stations at each of the Ivy League Universities. The stations of the IVY Radio Net- work include WYBC, Yale, WHRB, Harvard, WPRB, Princeton, WVBR, Cornell, WDCR, Dartmouth, WBRU, Browng WXPN, University of Pennsylvania, WKCR, Columbia. The sales department of the IVY Network Corporation negotiates and administers all sponsorship con- tracts with national advertisers for the IVY sta- tions. During the last two years the IVY Network has enjoyed its greatest advance in gross sales in its eighteen year history. At the winter Board of Directors' meeting it was decided after two years of study to expand the membership of the IVY Radio Network. The network was expanded in l964 to permit the broadcasting of election coverage over a coast-to- coast network of college stations, making IVY the first national college radio network. It has now been decided to admit a number of these other colleges as full-time afliliates of the IVY Network. It is hoped through this expansion to enable a number of other colleges to benefit from IVY's history of accomplishment. AIESEC EXECUTIVE BOARD Presfdenr- Edward Mogul Execufive Vice-Presfdenf- James Mifchell Connecticut Solicifor- AIESEC Congress in Tel Aviv. In past years, student officers have travelled at AIESEC's expense to Marseilles, Rome and Helsinki meetings. In ad- dition to travelling, the officers meet at regular intervals with the Advisory Board composed of Chris Argyris, Professor of Industrial Adminis- tration, Karl Deutsch, Professor of Political Science, Norman Harrower, Jr., Director, Career Advisory Office, David Martin, Special Assistant for Governmental Relations, Paul Moritz, Di- rector of Yale Men Abroad: and Lloyd G. Reyn- olds, Professor of Economics. Board members control the activities of subsidiary committees in New London and Bridgeport. Wl iam Baker . YALE MANAGEMENT New Hoven Solfcifor- Allan Kone Nofionol Solic1'ror- l-lugh Vine Sfudenf Coordinoror- R. H. Breed Special Evenfs and Funds Chairman- R. Anfhony Swil The AIESEC Corporation operates on a nation-wide basis from its headquarters in New Haven. Firms participating with AIESEC include International Silver, Sperry 8a Hutchinson, Bank of New York, Dun Sc Bradstreet, Xerox, and over four hundred other American business con- cerns. AIESEC arranges for its members to train during the summer in foreign banks and business firms, to gain first-hand experience in interna- tional management. Forty members are taking these traineeships this summer in locations rang- ing from Paris to Tokyo. In a reciprocal ex- change, AIESEC placed forty foreign business students in American companies for two month traineeships. This year, members contacted the executive officers of over five hundred firms with regard to participation in the AIESEC program. Members on the executive board have at- tended national conferences in Boston, Chicago, and Washington and a three week international ASSOCIATICN Presidenf-- Thomas Wyman Vice-Presidenf- James Murphy Secrefc1ry-Treosurer- Bruce l'leinfz Yale Management Assn. SOCIETIES FRATERNITIES O PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTED FALL, I964 Class of 1966 James Roberf Coppefo Michael Thomas Dalby David Warren Hilfiker Richard Charles Marsfon James Hunf Nichols, Jr. Walfer Scoff Peferson Marc Florea Plaffner Louis Reik, Jr. William Elford Rogers Marfin Lee Senzel ELECTED FALL, i965 Cfoss of 7966 Richard Godfrey Asfhalfer Michael Aaron Avery Harvey Alan Berman Richard Charles Boucher, Jr. Walfer Frederick Buhl Vicfor Chih-Chia Chen John Morris Clark John Lawrence Crocker James Wood DeSalvo James Alberf Merfen Ellioff Norman Sleefer Furniss Alberf Rofh Gordon Charles Marcus Gross William Courfney Haas Harvey Roberf Harrison Roberf Frederick Hemphill, Jr Alan Roberf Hoffman William Richard Keane Robin Clive Landis James Marlin Landwehr George Shaum Liffell Carnes Riley Lord Henry Cameron Lucas. Jr. Richard David Lynfon Ronald Russell Macdonald Daniel Joseph Mermin Craig Alan Monson William Kendall Mueller Mark Edward Neely, Jr. Sfeven Craig Nelson Ronald Laurence Off Gregory Pechukas Carl Sfephen Pike David Jacob Reuben Kenf Jefferson Rigsby John Trumbull Robinson, Ill William Hamilfon Rodgers. Ill Roberf Michael Rosa Roy Mark Rubin Ronald Leonard Singer Brian Thomas Smifh Roberf Warren Ulery, Jr. Alvin Clifford Warren, Jr. Warren Zev Weinsfein Miles Decker Wichelns Class of 7967 George Alan Bermann Sfeven Ernesf Boer Theodore Evan Dushane Harold Morris Hasfings Vicfor Benef Lieberman Thomas L. Morrison Bradford Curie Snell Thomas Parker Wharfon, Jr William Tobey Wickner lil! v TAU BETA PI I ELECTED FALL, l965 C7055 of 7966 Ronald Leonard Singer ELECTED SPRING, l965 C7055 of 7966 Daniel Frederick Avery Roberl Elwood Fischer Henry Cameron Lucas, Jr. Hiram Alexis Moser Thomas Richard Slevens Roberl Walker Taylor ELECTED FALL. l966 Cfoss of 7966 Godfrey Chrislopher Bens William Buell Wall John Horler Williams. Jr. Class of 7967 Peler MacDonald Coales ELECTED SPRING, I966 Closs of 1966 John Lynch Foy. Jr. William Earl Greiner Class of 7967 Douglas Franklin Schofield Paul S. Thompson, Il David Lee Wenner on Caldwell . III '-wnw. ' . '4 ur--.. ff' QQ Q, 'fe 'I 2'?.22'rjQ-r V7 . ..,-wN'1i'm,- 'lx .f' 791-733--' - L- Fzhflvrs , QV QQ. . Q P'--ff .Qff-1.-af .Q,-- Y V .:-1-z Q Q,QQQQQ .. .591 1 Q 3 Q4 Q . V ft ' 1 V. . -V Q, ' ' f' lQ .-'iii - .....-.,.,V,- Q-:,...-Nr: .f-V - ----. V,-. - - Q ' . .. Q V '- V' ,--, - ja-V..5.f -'VA-,.Q15, V . 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A4 F1541 T-'A' V 4-:AES -.9 :wh . V V- -Au-V A. 341.-V 1 A V. WOLF'S HEAD PETER PRICE BRITTON EDWARD GEOFFREY CULLEN JAMES RICHARD DAVIS JAMES GRANT GRONINGER DAVID ROBERT HATHAWAY WILLIAM LAWRENCE HAZARD BINGHAM KENNEDY JED ETHAN MANNIS WILLIAM DAVID NELSON PAUL FREDERICK PREUSS NEIL ST. JOHN RAYMOND DAVID COMBES TAYLOR HYNRICH WILLIAM WIESCHHOFF RICHARD COLT WILLIAMSON ANDREW McCREERY WOLFE JK? wfgwv f-.,, .. '-sf V -H. 41. A 4 V: n 2 gms., 4, , f 0- go 1 ,Ok :ga g Q 2 if' ,590 0 w f , V, EiI:'uQ.5'J ,wed ST. ELMOS RICHARD HANLEY BARRY EDWARD WILLIAMS BLATCHFORD PETER CRICHTON BURCHARD MICHAEL DUBIN MARK HARVEY GREENE THOMAS PAUL HUMPHREY, II THOMAS BISHOP HYMAN, JR. PETER JOHN MANDELL ROGER PUTZEL ROBERT ALLAN ROTH FREDERICK LANE SANDBACK ALLEN HAYDON SANDLER STEVEN SCHATZOW OTIS HOLLOMAN TROUPE JOHN CORNELIUS WEST ff? MEM ,gQEE ' 'QHQQV 1 'L 2 5 1 I 5 Founded 1889 . , . v,.-'- , - -P -' ' 4: 1 U 1. 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APPLEGARTH DANIEL B. BADGER JOHN J. BAKER RAYMOND J. BARNETT GODFREY C. B. CALDWELL GEORGE A. CARDEN. III JOHN F. CARTER, II JOHN R. CHANDLER GRAHAM M. CLARK, JR. JOHN H. CLIPPINGER ALFRED J. DICKINSON, IV ANWAR A. FANCY EDWARD C. FOSS MARK F. FRIEDMAN JOHN T. FRITZLEN GARY GOODBODY, JR. ROBERT S. GREENBERG WILLIAM B. HOYT. II ROBBIN S. JOHNSON ns -I: fix 's', n gm. GREGORY D. JONES STEPHEN Y. JUDSON STEVEN C. KANY DAVID M. KAPLAN ALEXANDER KERR JAMES B. KNOWLES. JR. ALBERTO LAU J. ROBERT LOVEJOY HARRY H. MCCONNELL BABCOCK MACLEAN WILLIAM M. MATHERS H. RICHARDSON MOOD ROBERT J. MOREHOUSE ROBERT H. MURRAY JAMES H. OLIVER, II G. HAYDEN PHILLIPS ROBERT L. PRATTER BRUCE L. REYNOLDS PHILLIP B. ROSENTHAL Y. JR. BERNARD P. SCHACHTEL JONATHAN B. SCOVILLE ROGER DOUGHTY SHOEMAKER STEPHEN C. STEARNS JEFFREY W. STOOKEY DAVID K. STORRS N. STROBE TALBOT, III LLOYD L. THOMPSON, III CHRISTOPHER L. TILGHMAN LLOYD F. TIMBERLAKE, JR. ROBERT F. TRUKENBROD DAVID J. TRUSLOW ANDRES M. von BUCH FREDERICK R. WARREN-BOULTON J. HARVIE WILKINSON, III PETER K. WOERNER MIHALI K. YANNOPOULOS DOUGLAS T. YATES, JR. HOSSEIN ZIAI SAINT ANTHONY HALL I 229 230 A BETA THETA PI Five bartenders have come and gone during the three years the class of '66 has been encamped on the stools of Beta Theta Pi suggesting that there was at least something we could do well. Barry, Maher and Hedlund are thought to have individually spent more time in this quiet nook of Beta than they collectively spent in class, and one can invariably find Harry Wadsworth and his wife Raye having a few quick ones as Harry nears completion of his twelfth year as an under- graduate here. Resting over the bar's fireplace is the Hath- away Memorial Challenge Cup, and how well we remember the time, as sophomores, when he availed himself of 17 martinis in a half hour to establish the trophy and one of Beta's finest tradi- tions. Dave's record has since been broken, but. like Babe Ruth, his feat shall live on long after his liver does. But beyond the seminars in Cutty Sark, many of the crew were able to con their way into positions of prominence around the campus. President Chip Stanberry, who has gone off the deep end this year, is Chairman of the Class Gift Fund with Jim Roberts as his chief assistant Qthey both get 1021, of the takej. Tom Porter and Roberts also head up the Yale Key in its job of guiding prospective freshmen around our scenic grounds Qand trying to figure out which building is the library and where Linsly-Chit is locatedj. Among the others who managed to stumble, however briefly, into the Yale spotlight was Tom Humphrey, who unwittingly landed a spot on the SAB when he thought he was signing up for a ride to Smith and Bennet and thus became the only applicant. In one of the great con jobs of the early sixties at Old Eli, Jim Hedlund, backed by a strong Zoo-jockoys coalition, clawed his way to dt. .L M ' --3F5lliW: 7 K , ,Sew fifigm .. ,sa . -Y - ra- 'sz u . -1,1 . r- , the pinnacle of Prom Committee Prominence. Only Tom Barry's totally unexpected land prob- ably undeserved!j garnering of the lucrative Corning Glass Fellowship was misused to greater advantage by its recipient. Realizing where the real power and status in the University lay, Rick Barry and Chuck Wel- ler successfully infiltrated the mass media and periodically seized control of the OCD and VVYBC. Not realizing where the real status lay, Bo Bodurtha sang his way into the hearts of mil- lions by leading the SOB's. Contrary to popular belief, Beta's 70 or so varsity athletes did not compete just to eat at training table and avoid the monthly meal bill. Undoubtedly the performer with the most style this year was Howie White Ho e Mallor , and we were all pleased to see the Phi Chi Chaifacter Trophy go to Howie this spring. Chris Beutler, all-Yale defensive safety, Mike Fargo and Don Burton were generally agreed to be real nasties on the gridiron, but always gentlemen when off it. No one could tell, however, when during the week Big 'fWags might get nasty, until he was domesticated in the middle of the year. Although it would be impossible to mention every athlete, we can't omit the Beta sub-ethnic group of maso- chists, Pinkham, Hathaway, Jensen, Dilley and Folberth-all pretty good oars. Nor can anyone forget Basketball Captain Bert Broadfoot stand- ing on his tiptoes to peer behind the bar Qno doubt to watch Maher lolling on his backj . The mechanical things we did at Beta-dine, dance, drink and debauch-were really only a re- sult of the friendships that were established along the way. We were proud of the kind of guys we got to know, for in reality the members were serious about most everything that touched their lives at Yale. Those who gave a lot of effort to Rush might ask why they gave up so much time, or why we had to be terror-struck by the sight of Mr. French, who was really such a nice fellow -wasn't he? We wanted most of all to maintain the old traditions and this we did by seeking out those who seemed most interesting and interested in any aspect of life here at Yale. James Mfooglin Hedlund, et. al. CLASS OI 1966 l RX ' L BXRRX C BEUTIER H BODIQRTH-X H C' R. 11. EAR ',1'. 1. . 1 1. J. . . ,J. . ., . . BROA111fOOT. P. H. BURR. 11. W. BURTON, S. S. CA1.11WEL1. 111, J. W. CARN WATH, JR., D. N. COPP, JR., M. CRAIG, R. S. 1111.1.EY, P. R. DOOLEY, 11 J. 11OUCA1.1., E. P. ELLIOT, A. W. FARGO, W. M. EOLBERTH III, D. R. HATH AWAY, J. R. HEDLUN11. P, R. IAIICKEY, T. P. HUMPHREY, J. JENSEN, R JONES, M. A. JUB1Tx, JR., 11. E. 1.E1fEvRE, V. H. LEICHLITER. R. E. LOOK 1.. 11. LYNCH, JR., W. E. MCDONALD, P. MAHAR, 1. H. MALLORY, '1' J. MLCAFEREY, C. MOOOY, '11 C. O'BR1EN, C. W. OKIE, R. C. PEARSALI. 11. E. PINKHAM. T. W. PORTER, JR., C. E. POVERMAN, J. S. ROBERTS, B R, SHURLY III, R. B. SMITH, W. B. STANBERRY, T. R. STEVENS, C. R STROTZ, R. S. SIVINGLE, S. E. THOMPSON, -IR., R. J, TRAVER, T. P. TUR CHAN. JR.. J. 11. VALIANTE, II. R. WAOSWORTH, W. V. XVAGNER, 11. C wE1.1.ER, J. M. WESCOTT. H. W W1ESCHHO1f1f. C. W. IVOFFORD. IJIASS OF 1967 'l'. BARTHOLOW, W. M. BELDINC, jR., D. C. BUSH, P. M. COATES, D. A CORCORAN, H. L. DALE, YV. M. DEAN, L. DUMAS, M. FAIRBANKS, A. CARI. INC, D. I. CRIFFITH, R. K. HACMANN, H. H. HAPPEI., D. T. HARVIN. D. lf HEVVINS, H. YV. HILGENDORF. R. B. HOFFMAN. L. IASON Il, C. KANE, JR. D. C. KENNEDY. R. MCC. I.II.LEY, -I. IV. LOXVE, F. E. MCCOVERN, K. A. MAR LANTES, R. E. MEYER, R. MILBANK, EIR.. T. E. MILLER. JI. L. MILLMAN, YV MORRIS. T. C. O'BRIAN, K. OLSEN, D. E. RHODES, H. S. SEMPLE, JR.. H, T SHINKLE, A. E. SKODOI. II, B. S. SMITH, S. A. STACK, D. S. STEVENS, E. F SIYENSON III, IV. L. TIFT, A. YANETTEN, R, VINCENT, R. YVALTZ, C NVATTS. JR.. T. YVEICEI.. D. I.. XVENNER, C. M. XVICK, P. F. ZIEGLER. CLA SS OF 1968 NV. H. BAKER, B. D. BARNES, C. R. BEDELL, JI. R. BENSON, H. S. BEUKE- MA, F. A. BLAND, M. H. CAREY. VV. P. CARTER, G. T. COI.E, S. H. COREY 'I'. P. CIITLER, R. K. DEVEER, C. E. DUPONT, D. S. EAKELEY, IV. IV. EDDY S. R. FINLEY, B. CEICER, A, GOLDEN, C. H. CREENBERG, R. L. HAIC A. R. HAYES, T. G, HEI.I.MAN. C. P. HOLSENBECK, C. JAKOBECK, S, A KIUNKIN, C. N. KNIGHT. I.. Y. KOCH. B. IV. KOLAR, T. R. KUHN, R. M LOOMIS, T. F. LOTT, XY. MACIIROY, S. XV. MADEIRA. R. D. MCCALLUM IR.. II. R. MCCOMBS. IR., D. M. MCVEIGH. D. Q. MEYSTRE, M. T. MURPHY II. I.. NEIMAN. R. POPE. R. S. REIFFEI.. R. D. SCHNEIDER, H. R. STROUBE A, SWVAIN, D. R, TERRY. S. M. TIIRKOXVITZ, S. H. 'I'YRE, R, XVALKER D. A. WVARNER, B. VVESCOTT. I. R. WOOD, M. T. YOUNG. Nineteen-sixty-live-sixty-six, which eventual- ly proved to be a very successful year at DKE, started out with a near-disaster. The uncontrolla- ble Thirteen Screaming Clowns , from deep in Dixie, were scheduled to play at the House on the first big weekend of the fall. just before the dance was supposed to begin, however, the Clowns called and announced that they had suf- fered a breakdown in Washington D. C. and couldn't make it in time for even the twelve o'clock show. Only the traditional DKE versitility saved the night. Social Chairman Ken MacKenzie just happened to double as Prince La La, the vocalist with Bob Greenlee's band. And Green- lee's band just happened to be playing that night across the street at Branford. In a quick emer- gency coup, MacKenzie convinced the Branford mixer to move en masse over to DKE, and every- body-except the campus cop trying to check I. D.'s at the door-was happy. For the rest of the year, things went a little more smoothly. Groups like the Soul Sisters Cwho teamed up with a soulful Dunny Barneyj, Don Covay, and Lloyd Sims and the U ntouchables put on some great performances on football weekends. On Saturday night of Harvard Weekend, Little Royal, who is reputed to be james Brown's brother, played at the House before a crowd that included most of the Harvard football team. DKE social activities continued after the end of the football season with a Christmas party, complete with eggnog and a Christmas tree pro- cured expertly for the occasion by a fearless band of Davenport sophomores. February brought Prom Weekend and a Saturday night perform- ance by Tommy Youlve Got To Do It To Itu Hunt. The spring season, made lively by Prince La La, was highlighted by an extraordinary Fra- ternity Weekend, featuring the renowned junior Walker and the All-Stars from Detroit. Fall rush at DKE was very successful, with fifty-three sophomores and one junior joining the fraternity. The new members, along with already strong junior and Senior delegations, comprised DELTA KAPPA EPSILON a group active in different areas of campus life including the News, the P. U., and various varsity athletic teams. Many of these same individuals were very active in DKE as well. Senior quarter- back Watts Humphrey served as Social Chairman and football captain Dave Laidley as Vice-Presi- dent of the House in 1964-65. The DKE bar has always been a center of road-trip planning, and this year DKEs added air- borne road trips to the conventional ones made by land or sea. The DKE aircorps included past- President Fred Smith, Dunny Barney and fledgl- ing pilot Bob Frame. Perhaps DKE doesnlt have the highest scholastic average among the fraterni- ties, but it is inconceivable that any other house or all of them combined can top or match our miles logged in the pursuit of happiness. Good eating and good drinking are tradi- tional parts of a fraternity-and DKE had them both this year. The newly-instituted delegation meal plan made it possible to have steak or roast beef at almost every DKE dinner. Iverson An- drews, the jovial new bartender, immediately be- came a great favorite. jason Pierce did a superb job of keeping the House running smoothly, functioning as a kind of paternalistic reigning spirit, looking the other way at the right times, but always watching out for and furthering the interests of the House. All in all, 1965-66 was a great year for DKE- a year of good times, hard work and close friend- ships Which combined to make a successful fra- ternity. It is now with great reluctance that the sophomore and junior classes bid the inevitable farewell to an outstanding group of seniors. Dayt Ogden CLASS OF 1966 J. M. AMATRUDA, J. M. ARMSTRONG, L. K. BAIRD, R. A. BART LETT. J. L. BAUGHMAN, G. K. BERNHARD, R. L. BERRY III, R. WV BRUNDIGE, JR., W. G. BRUNNER, F. H. CARRINGTON, JR., C. S DOVE, H. DUNCAN, R. A. DURHAM, P. E. FARREN, P. D. FENCI R. A. FESJIAN, P. T. FORTUNE, R. C. FRAME, T. L. GRAINGER T. N. GRANT, C. R. GREENE, J. G. GRONINGER, L. H. HARRISON JR., M. HOAK, JR., E. HOWARD, G. W. HUMPHREY, T. E. JAMES JR., L. M. JONES, S. R. KARETSKY, P. D. KIERNAN, P. KOVACS F. D. LAIDLEY, M. M. LONERGAN, R. B. LOUGHLIN, K. MACKENZIE D. S. MILCH B. C MOHR W. S. MONAGHAIN D S. MOORE, M OBERMAN, J. C. MUNSON, C. T. PAPPAS, J. H. REID III, R. w. R10- DAN, R. P. SAMFORD III, C. E. SKUBAS, F. YV. SMITH, P. R. SMITH E. SNYDER, JR., L. C. STAIR III, R. L. STOKES, JR., P. SULLIVAN JR., D. R. TIPPO, R. C. TOLBERT, UPTON III, G. A. WEISS, T. S WEISSER, R. C. WILLIAMSON, T. B. YVILNER, S. A. WOLEBEN. CLA SS OF 1967 A. D. BARNEY II, P. M. BLISS, D. A. BOILLOT, D. R. BREWER W. B. BREWSTER, M. C. BROOKS, C. BURKHEAD, D. MCF. CHASE H. B. CAREY III, D. L. CRAWFORD, C. W. DANIELS, L. DAVIS, P: DOHERTY, G. P. DYER, R. J. FATES, G. T. FULLER, F. P. GARVIN II E. E. FESSENDEN, JR., M. FORMO, D. FOSTER, W. B. GELMAN n R. F. GREENLEE, L. T. HIMES, JR., S. G. JOHNDROE, R. D. KENNEY, J. F. KENT, K. KIEFER, P. LAFFOON IV, L. R. LONGHI, C. H. MARSHALL III, D. MCCAFFREY, W. F. MESSINGER, D. A. MILLER J. L. MORRISON, D. OGDEN, JR., G. PADMORE, R. PELZER, P. A: R. K. SAWICKY, J. M. SAXON, I. B. SOMERVILLE III, YV. J. SPIRES, PREWITT, W. S. REYNER, JR., G. ROGERS III, J. ROCHE, JR. R. E. THOMPSON, JR., R. A. TILCHMAN III, N. WALSH III. CLASS OF 1968 R. H. ALLEN, J. w. BAXTER, JR., R. E. L. BEEBE, D. M. BECEL, D. A. BERCMAN, B. EETTS, C. w. BUSH, P. R. CLARK, C. E. T. CLEVELAND, E. M. CULLMAN, JR., M. M. DAVIDSON, C. E. DAY, JR.. R. J. DIETER, J. R. EMMONS, D. 11. ENSENAT, W. M. FIEDEROWCZ, J. D. FISHER, s. L. ER1EDMAN, C. C. CA1.1.1CO III, M. T. GAY, J. C. GUTMAN, R. C. HEESELER, w. L. HIXON, JR., D. F. HOUSTON, R. T. HUME, C. JOHNSON, T. JOHNSON, P. B. JONES, R. J. KEITH, JR., D. H. KNUTH-YVINTERFELDT, D. kOER1.1N, R. R. KURTZ, E. H. LEYY, T. LIVINGSTON, J. E. LOCKHART III, P. P. MARKLE, s. P. MARTIN IV, s. W. MAYBERG, R. MCCARTHY, L, MCDOWELL, JR., L. MILLER, D. R. PATTERSON, J. L. POMERANZ, J. E. POTTER, C. T. RANDT. JR., R. A. F. REISNER, s. R. RUSMISEL, J. T. SARTORE, R. T. SAYACE, W. H. SAYVYER, D. A. SCHOLLANDER, R. 11. SCHULA MAN, s. M. SHAPIRO, J. C. SHEVELSON, C. C. TAYLOR, J. R. TEE- VAN, R. J. TERNES II, D. s. TOWNEND, H. J. VAN ECK, P. WARD. W. B. WEMPLE, K. E. YVHITE, R. F. WHITNEY, G. P. XVOGLOM. J FENCE CLUB On one of the last nights of the 1963 fratern- ity rush, Fence Rush Chairman Freedly Hun- sicker casually requested of nearly all the most sought after rushees, Just do me a favor and come by at seven o'clock tomorrow and see what kind of guys are rushing Fence. They all came, and seeing each other were suitably impressed. Thus was born the Fence delegation of 1966. Most of us came to Fence as sophomores, in Search of opportunities to evince that -we were born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world was mad. But we soon found that even without the benefit of insanity, life at Yale could be a great deal pleasanter than it had been Fresh- man year. Late breakfast, steak once a week, a living room fifty feet long, and a private pool table seemed the most sybaritic of pleasures. Horace and Fred proved to be as adept at asses- sing character as at combining the proper propor- tions of gin and vermouth. On Friday nights, the bar hummed with conviviality, and on Saturday nights the ballroom shook with rock and roll- and release. We were a little nonplussed to see to what extent the piper had to be paid when the first bills came outg but we soon got use to it, even if our parents didn't. As the year proceeded, we had our first taste of what the other side of rush was like: and the Tree catered to our aesthetic sense of humour with ingenious and artistic rites of Spring. The new members arrived in time for our yearly apocalypse-Gin Fountain. The Five Satin Dolls proved interestingly vulgar, the flowing gin po- tent, and several bones and teeth surprisingly fragile. Everybody danced, but Rudy was far and away the best. In Junior year, Ted Blatchford settled into the Presidency and performed admirably. Gibbie Harris executed the duties of Vice President with very few omissions and Harry Osborne performed as Rush Chairman with unprecedented zeal. We found out what real elections were like as the discussion was rife with comments such as, He looks like he ate a hand grenade for breakfast, but he's really a good man. The rushees made an ingenious, but abortive, attempt at revenge through an elaborate mass kidnappingg and Social Chairman Tony Fitzgerald unveiled a series of diversions such as wine-tastings and black tie dances in his campaign to reinstate true elegance in the Club. Spring came, and so did the mint for Hor- ace's juleps, which were, as always, delicious and treacherous in equal parts. John Huggins re- ceived a well deserved and inadequate token of gratitude for forty years of stalwart service. Soon afterwards, another durable Fence institution re- ceived oflicial recognition as Cuts, at long last, became an honorary member. As Seniors, many of us appeared to have new time-consuming concerns, such as wives, but we nevertheless remained more faithful than most senior classes to the Club-and especially to the bar. Harvard weekend didn't seem as repetitive as we expected, but more and more we turned from athletic to conversational amusements. We started to bring faculty members to dinner, as we had always meant to, and applauded the new guest-speaker program which was kicked off by administrators Inslee Clark and Reuben Holden. The Christmas Party was as cheerful as ever, but less exuberent than some we remember. Fratern- ity weekend came again like a welcome bad penny, but the Friday night festivities were a strictly once-in-a-lifetime item. As 2l regaled us at the Commanche Dinner, Yale 66's only Reli- gion major gave a one man imitation of Sodom and Gomorrah. Gin Fountain was a last hurrah as jerry Lee Lewis played our Exodus , Oh, Mamma Told Me There'd Be Days Like This. And at last but too soon, fighting the effects of Commencement Eve celebration, a great num- ber of us received diplomas and stepped forth grown in age and in grace-and yes, even in wis- dom. Tony Fitzgerald and Sam Watkins CLA SS OF 1966 R. N. ACKERLY, JR., R. A. ANDERSON, J. BADMAN III, W. BENNETT, E. H. BERGER, F. I. BLAIR, R. W. BLAND II, E. W. BLATCHFORD, R. BLOSSMAN, J. R. BOCKSTOCE, T. M. BRADFORD, P. C. BURCHARD, S. M. CLEMENT III, W. COVINGTON, E. G. CULLEN, R. DAVIS, C. Y. DEK- NATEL, W. M. DOWNS, J. C. FAGER, R. M. FERRIS IV, A. M. FITZGERALD, R. W. FRANK, S. E. GILHULEY, F. H. GOODYEAR, JR., YV. V. P. GOTTS- CHALK. D. G. I-IANES, N, VV. HARRIS III, W. G. HARRIS II, M. L. HEALER, R, H. HOBART, T. C. ISRAEL, A. JONES III, B. KENNEDY, G. KERRY, B. R. LAMBERT, B. C. LARSON, A. R. LEAR, T. A. LOVEJOY, T. L. MENOCAL, J. G. MILLER, D. B. O'CONNOR, H. H. OSBORN, D. G. PARSONS, R. W. PERSHING, T. PRESS, N. S. RAYMOND, W. F. REAMES, JR., B. E. RIGNEY, A. H. SANDLER, N. SCHARFF III, D. SCHLOSSBERG, JR., G. SEMLER, JR., D. W. SMITH, F. SULLIVAN, D. H. THORNE, S. B. TIMBERS, S. R. WAT- KINS, JR., C. WEST, A. H. WILLIAMS III, G. V. WOLF, JR., A. M. WOLFE. CLA SS OF 1967 G. J. AVERY 11, R. J. BACON, A. H. BARCLAY, B. A. BARNET, P. F. BONOEF, J. R. BORN, E. C. BROWN III, J. B. CAREY, M. G. CASSELS, R. S. CHILDS, JR., T. A. COLLIER III, W. B. CONRAD, E. R. DETCHON III, S. B. DODGE, R. EMMET, J. E. PLAHERTY, JR., R. A. ERANDEEN, W. W. GARN- SEY, E. L. GODSHALR III, G. B. GOLSON, A. W. GRISWOLD, JR., J. S. GRISWOLD, JR., R. R. GUERRY, D. M. HALL, R. E. HALTENHOFE, G. A. HAMBRECHT, D. S. HARRIS, P. A. HARVEY, M. W. HINKLEY, J. B. HUGHES, C. H. HULL, JR., W. E. JOHN, D. W. JONES, J. N. JOYNER, R. G. KINSCHERF III, S. KRECH III, L. G. LOWVER II, D. T. MacNAMEE, T. MOORE, P. NEELY, J. M. PRESTON, J. R. RABEN, JR., R. W. RAMAGE, JR., G. D. REEVES, JR., M. R. RHODES, E. W. RITCHIE, JR., A. v. ROGERS III, S. R. ROOS, H. L. SCOTT, M. A. SEAR, W. S. STRAIGHT, J. H. TAYLOR, W. C. TAYLOR. JR., S. N. TOWLE, JR., C. P. VAUGHN III, C. S. VON STADE, E. W. WELLMAN, JR., C. C. WILLSEY, JR., R. C. WOODWARD. CLASS OF 1968 C. T. BARNES, JR., G. BRIM, R. M. BUCKLEY, JR., K. BURBANK, JR., R. M. BURTON, E. R. CARMODY, R. C. CHAPMAN II, J. B. CALFEE, JR., J. D. CHARLESWORTH, J. P. CHUBB, T. B. CLARKE, C. P. COGGESHALL. R. S. COHEN, R. H. COLGATE, R. P. DAY, J. H. DEVOR III, J. A. DOUMLELE, JR., D. W. FRANCHOT III, S. A. FREDERICK, J. G. EOGG III, C. H. GADS- DEN, P. GERARD, G. L. GLENN, R. T. HALE, JR., T. v. HARMON, R. H. HAWKINS III, T. R. HELM III. J. A. HUMPHREYS III, C. H. JOHNSON, JR., D. L. JOHNSON, JR., A. C. JOHNSTON, M. A. JOHNSTON, R. T. KEPPLE- MAN, J. E. KINNEY, W. R. METTLER, JR., M. M. MILLER. S. A. ORTH- WEIN, D. I.. PARSONS, S. C. PEASE, T. P. PRESTON, C. E. SCHOLHAMER, JR., D. A. SCHROM, JR., G. L. SMITH, O. W. SMITH, E. S. SOUTHWICK, S. v. SPARE, R. S. SPERRY, C. P. STEVENSON, JR., E. STEVENSON, S. T. TAYLOR, A. B. THATCHER. JR., A. C. TOVVLE, E. E. WATSON, J. M. VVEISS III, J. R. WILLIAMS. PHI GAMMA ALPHA l r It was a year of change at Phi Gam. The Yale chapter resigned from the national Phi Gam- ma Delta fraternity and simultaneously reformed into the local Phi Gamma Alpha. For years, the necessities of the Yale environment had meant differences of the local chapter from the others of Phi Gamma Delta, and, with the start of a new year in September, the brotherhood opted for disassociation to better meet its own objectives. The change was widely acclaimed, and the House responded with a wider and broader program of activities. Phi Gam continued its traditional social activity. The fall calendar began with the first football game and continued until Christmas. The football season saw major dances at the House with every home game, in addition to a mixer held Columbia weekend. The schedule continued on after the close of the gridiron season with a mixer at the beginning of December and the annual Christmas Party and Dance on the weekend of December llth. Taking time out for exams and skiing, the program picked up again with a dance on the last weekend in january. February featured activity every weekend, includ- ing YVinter Fraternity Weekend and a Left Banku theme dance on the night after the Prom. Other dances were held at the beginning of March and the beginning of April, with the an- nual Vernon Hall Dinner April l5th. The year's social events concluded with Fraternity Week- end, April 22-23, which featured Friday night dancing-on a Greek Bacchanal theme-to the subtle tones of jerry Lee Lewis. On Saturday, the fraternity traveled en masse to Double Beach for a day of hot dogs, beer, and music. One additional feature of House activities this year was the monthly beer-and-poker night. These highly successful evenings provided free beer to dull the frustrations of the losers and further elate the winners of the tourneys in the Green Felt jungle. As in the past, the House served daily break- fast and Wfednesday and Friday night dinners. Wednesday night movies provided further enter- tainment to those not addicted to study. Nick Kaiser CLA SS OF 1966 D. E. ANDERSON, D. IN. BAKER, W. BANGS II, T. BEARD, I . BLUMSTEIN, S. BRODY, D. D. CHISHOLM, H. CHRISTENSEN III, C. COL- LINS III, T. CURTIS, P. R. DAY, P. DEVRIES, C. DICKSON, JR., S. EDEL- MAN, C. FARRINGTON, R. G. GEESEMAN, R. L. GLAZIER, C. B. GRIFFIS, H. A. HAMILTON, T. HAYES, P. R. HOLBROOK, R. M. HOLT, M. JANES, JR., C. P. JESTER III, H. M. JONES, L. KAPLAN, R. L. KEENEY, H. K. LEE, JR., XV. MARTIN, IN. S. McKEE, D. C. METCALF, D. VV. METTE, J. MILUM, YV. K. MUELLER, W. PILKINGTON, JR., D. POTTER P. A. RANDOLPH R. H. RUBMAN W. T. SANDALLS R. . P . . . ,J ,I - SAWYER, R. H. SILLECK, C. SMITH, R. SNIERSON, H. V. SOPER, J. SUTTENBURG, H. A. THOMAS, G. L. THOMPSON, R. H. TRENKAMP, JR., WV. F. URICH, L. W'ALKER, R. YVHITTEMORE, B. WILLCOX III, B. WILLINGHAM, D. A. WEIDNER. CLASS OF 1967 P. A. ACLY, D. F. ALLEN, R. W. ANESTIS, R. E. BEEMAN, C. H. BLAKE, H. J. BLUMENTHAL, M. E. BURKA III, R. BYRD, T. T. CHAMBERLAIN, B. O. CHASE, R. D. CRAWFORD, A. CZAJA, E. G. FLYNN, GRAHAM J. E. GROMAN, A. T. HADLEY III, H. HALLETT, JR., G. D. A. HEMMINGER D. I.. HERZER, H. HULL III, B. L. INGRAHAM, J. R. JOHNSON, N. F. KAI- SER, T. KREILING II, M. L. LEONARD, LUNGSTRUM, J. E. MCILVAIN M. L. MCIVER, R. MCKELLIP, R. MERRICK, D. L. METZGER, A. P MISARTI, MITCHELL, T. A. MOSSMAN, T. J. OPPENHEIMER, Y REID, W. VV. ROSENBLATT, K. E. ROUNSAVILLE, J. J. RUSSELL, R RYDELL II, W. S. SETTLE, C. M. SEXTON, A. M. SILBERBURG, D. E SMITH, T. L. STERN, WV. E. SUDOWV, H. A. SULLIVAN, R. W. SULLIVAN, D. C. TEMPLIN, P. D. WARD, S. YVEISS, JR., R. R. WILSON, S. C. WITT, cz. 1. ZIPFEL. CLASS OF 1968 S. K. AMBLER, C. F. BABBS, JR., P. C. BLANTON, A. M. BRODY, C IV. BROWN, K. CASSELMAN, B. L. CRONANDER, P. CUMMINGS, H. C DAVIS, W DONNELLY O. EDWARDS IV R. A GILBERT .R GIVENS, R. A. GOBEILLE, J. 1. GOODMAN, A. HAHNFELDT J. C. HARRIS, J. L HIPPS, B. L. JOHNSON III, A. KERN, W. F. KROENER III, H. M. LEVINE, J. S. LUSTMAN, J. J. MARTIN III, D. MORGENTHALER, A. R. MORSE, R I NEWMAN J R PARKER R T R POTTER R E W PUGH W. F. ROETTINGER, R. L. ROE, R. s. SANDOR, s. SCHAUBERT, R. M. SENKOWSKI, E. SHERMAN, R. K. SLAUGHTER, P. C. SLEIGHT, C SOPER, S. J. SMALL, T. S. SQUIRE, STARR, E. STEFFENSEN, P. B STONER, R. T. SVVEENEY, O. TRANSUE, K. VON KOHORN, K. WEIR P. V. IVESSLING, M. WHITAKER, JR., C. E. WILDE III, B. WULFF. 'if ZETA PSI One snowy afternoon in late December, thirty-five or forty little boys from New Haven grade schools streamed into the Zete House look- ing for Santa Claus. They couldn't find him right away. Speculation was that his sleigh had gotten stuck in the slush between the University Theatre and Wolf's Head. The boys, wide-eyed and a little impatient, played games with their hosts, raced up and down the circular staircases, shouted to each other from newly-discovered fortresses under the billiards table, and stared open- mouthed at the stag-heads on the walls and the flowers on the ceiling. Finally Santa arrived-and with him food, presents for all and a happy Christmas party. Happy parties kept happening all year long at Zete. On Harvard Weekend, for example, Zetes and dates enjoyed the marvels of the marvelous Marvelettes. Great sounds like Please Mr. Post- man and Dangerl Heartbreak Dead Ahead literally brought down the House. Other week- ends featured mass writhing to the beat of such groups as the Fantastiks and Lee Andrews and the Hearts. In the spring, Fraternity Weekend and the Royalettes provided a great finale for the social year. Zete innovators in 65-66 added several new programs to the usual schedule of House activi- ties. A Friday evening visit by history professor Lewis P. Curtis began a series of informal and popular Faculty Nights . In the spring semester, some of the new sophomore members, inspired no doubt by the success of the Christmas Party, initiated a tutoring program in which Zetes worked with individual students from New Haven junior high and grade schools. But Zete was more than parties and pro- grams. It was people, too-people like Bill Robinson, who continued his much-appreciated tradition of making admirable order out of undergraduate chaos. The Zete kitchen, under Bill's fine supervision, served breakfast daily, welcome-change-from-the-college-dining-hall din- ners on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday eve- nings, and a veritable feast of a Saturday brunch. And there was Ernie, universally acclaimed as New Haven's finest, friendliest and flashiest bar- tender. Ernie's grin, his Happy Hour conversa- tion, his master mixmanship and his marinated eggs were nothing but just right . Zete was also people like President Howell Ferguson, whose slow southern drawl didn't hide the wit and relevance of the comments he made at rush meetings and at the dinner table. Assisted capably by V. P. Gerry Reese, Secretary Forbes Tilghman, Historian E. B. Smith, Rush Chair- man Willard Alaques, Treasurer Chris Armstrong and Social Chairman joe Von Kaenel, Howie served his term of office in commendable style. And Zete was the cribbage players, the Happy Hour and after-hour drinkers, the news- paper readers, the 5 o'clock pool players, the 7 o'clock pool players, the 9 o'clock pool players, the ll o'clock pool players, the early Saturday morning pool players and the color-TV dial fiddlers. Zete in 65-66 was what a fraternity ought to be-good times, good deeds, good food and drink, good friends and good company. Ted Mundy CLASS OI 1966 S. H. ACHILLES, T. ADAMS, C. S. ARMSTRONG, V. M. BADGER, F. G. BALDWIN, D. P. BARBIERO, W. A. BARNES, F. W. BEINECKE II, P. P. BRITTON, G. C. BROWN, G. A. BROWN, G. N. BUDD, H. BUNDY III, W. A. BURCK III, C. M. DAVIS, K. ELGHANAYAN, H. L. FERGUSON, R. A. FRANK, A. S. GAGARIN, D. HILL, H. HUBBARD, WV. O. HUBBARD, WV. M. JAQUES. D. R. KENERSON, D. B. LIBERMAN, M. H. LYNCH, P. R. MCCOMBS, P. J. MANDELL, T. MULLIN, S. C. NELSON, D. L. PATTER- SON, A. B. REESE III, R. F. REISS, K. RESSLER, S. B. ROMAINE, JR., A. W. SHAPLEIGH III, W. H. SIMONDS, R. SMALLRIDGE, E. B. SMITH, C. N. SOMMER, P. G. STILLMAN. H. C. STONE, C. A. SWINDELLS, W. H. TAFT IV, D. C. TAYLOR, B. P. THOMAS, M. M. THOMPSON, W. F. TILGHMAN, J. C. TUTEN, C. W. VON BERNUTH, J. S. VON KAENEL, B. M. WALKER, JR., WOLF, T. M. WYMAN. CLA SS OF 1967 M. L. AHERN, M. R. AI.FORD,, A. BARRINGER, M. J. BEIERLE, E. D. BESSEY III, F. L. BEST, J. R. EOURNE, C. BROOKS, JR., R. B. CAGNEY, JR., C. R. CHAPIN, T. C. CHASE III, F. CHRISTIE, C. s. COMBS, J. L. Cox III, L. L. EDGE, JR., H. M. CALPIN, J. A. CARVER, A. s. GILCHRIST, T. J. GOLDSTEIN, M. H. GRACE, JR., s. If. HAZARD, J. H. HERMAN, H. B. HOFF, J. W. JAMES, J. J. KING, JR., s. B. KNIGHT, JR.. A. E. LONDON, J. A. MCRENZIE, R. C. LIQMENDOZA, JR., J. M. MILLKEY, W. L. MITCHELL III, T. T. MORE, M. C. MORRIS, E. s. MUNDY, J. B. MUNSON, J. M. NELSON, A. PHELPS, JR., H. M. PHILPOTT, JR., R. M. QUINTAL, S. R. RESOR, JR., J. W. ROUSE, JR., D. A. ROWETT, C. M. THOMPSON, A. B. TREVOR, R. R. VINCENT, JR., A. C. VAN SCHAIR III, P. M. WHITBECK, R. W. WHITTEN, JR. CLA SS OF 1968 J. C. BACHMAN, J. H. BALLOW III, N. H. BANCKS, T. C. BANEVER, K. B. BINKLEY, S. J. BLATT, M. T. BOYCE, A. D. BROWN, P. W. CLEMENT, W. CONNER, F. J. CONWAY, J. K. COYNE, M. P. DIGIACOMO, A. B. DYESS, M. EDSALL, A. L. EVANS, JR., D. R. EVERETTS, R. FARRELL, JR., GARVAN. I.. F. GEER, S. F. GATES, R. P. HOFFMAN, W. C. HOWE, C. P. HOWLAND, R. C. HAMILTON, H. O. HUNTER III, D. B. KIMELMAN, S. LEMBO, D. S. MCGLASHAN, R. B. MANN, F. H. MORRIS, M. W. MUR- RAY, N. W. NEWBOLD, W. YV. REED, JR., P. T. RILEY, D. T. ROBLE, J. M. ROSSBACH, P. D. SCHUYLER, H. O. SMITH III, K. A. STRASSNER, J. F. TILGHMAN, C. YV. VOGEI., G. T. WALDORF, T. G. WEBER, M. A. WILLIS. ALPHA CHI SIGMA PI BRUCE EBERLE MIKE ROSS BOB SMICK OBI CHUDI ANDY DELBAUM STEVEN DUNGAN STEVE HAGUE FRED HASHIMOTO CHRIS KAEFER STEVE MAZUS CHRIS RAETZ DOUG SCHOFIELD FRANK SEINSHEIMAR CARL YOUNGSTROM SIGMA ALPHA Presidenf: ROBERT SNYDER Secrefory-Treasurer: RICHARD ZIMMER DOUGLAS YATES DENNIS ALLRED DANIEL LEWIS THOMAS KARAS NORMAN TURNISS DOUGLAS MOORE CHARLES GROSS ROBERT HEMPHILL DENNIS MICHAEL RISINGER ROBERT ADER DAVID RESSMAN DONALD DOERNBERG JOHN VVELLBORN JAMES A. ELLIOTT YALE ARTS FESTIVAL CHAIRMAN: George Richmond EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: Pefer BriHon PERFORMING ARTS CHAIRMAN: Donald Smifh TREASURER: Hugh Jones PUBLICITY: Charles Chesfer ART: Kennefh Coieman INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL FALL, I965 PRESXDENT: Douglas T. Yales. Jr. SECRETARY-TREASURER: Howell L. Ferguson SPRING. I966: PRESIDENT: Bruce A. Barnef SECRETAR Y-TREASURER Roberf MCG. Lilley BETA THETA Pl: Roberl Mc G. Lilley DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: Dayion Ogden FENCE CLUB: Bruce A. Barnel Pl-ll GAMMA DELTA: Dean A. Weidner W. Scoll Selile ST. ANTI-lONY'S HALL Douglas T. Yales, Jr. L. L. Thompson, Ill ZETA PSI: l-lowell L. Ferguson Edward S. Mundy 1966 YALE PROM COMMITTEE CALHOUN Douglas L. Crawford CHAIRMAN: BERKELEY Roberl MCG. Lilley VICE-CHAIRMAN: TRUMBULL Terrence R. Harrison TREASURER: EZRA STILES John E. Elaherly, Jr. SECRETARY: TIMOTHY DWIGHT William B. Brewsler TOASTMASTER: BRANFORD David K. Slorrs DAVENPORT Harlon S. Semple. Jr JONATHAN EDWARDS Thomas P. Oppenheimer MORSE G. James Avery, II PIERSON Lawrence lason, ll SAYBROOK David S. Slevens, II SI LLllv1AN Thomas C. O'Brien QUARTERDECK SOCIETY H. J. BLUMENTHAL R. J. BOWSER B. E. BRADLEY E. S. CALVERT L. B. CARROLL J. C. HARVEY C. W. HAYES, JR. E. K. KISHIDA J. B. LEPLEY, JR. A. K. LONG, JR. W. M. MATHERS M. A. RADER, JR. W. T. SANDALLS, JR. S. O. THOMPSON E. C. WHITTEMORE CANNON AND CASTLE ROBERT HEMPHILL JOHN CORNIO DAVID KLABER WILLIAM ROGERS CHRISTOPHER OEISSMAN MARSHALL CRAIG VINCENT SHARKEY VA? 1? 1. AURELIAN PRESIDENT: DOUGLAS YATES TREASURER: E. W. BLATCHFORD SECRETARY: N. T. DALBY S. H. ACHILLES 6. S. HILL, JR. J. R. ADAMS P. E. KORNBLUM DUNCAN A. CAMPBELL FORREST D. LAIDLEY VICTOR C. CHEN T. A. LOVEJOY J. H. CLIPPINGER J. W. EWELL, JR. H. L. FERGUSON C. F. GIVAN J. O. CRONINOER J. De-W. HALL W. N. MATHERS O. P. R. METRAUX HOWARD M. MOFEETT P. E. PRUESS J. B. SCOVILLE PUNDITS CHRISTOPHER GIVAN JOHN KERRY RICHARD PERSHING BRUCE LARSEN PETER LOWNDS ROBERT LOVEJOY JOHN BOCKSTOCE NEIL RAYMOND DOUGLAS YATES THOMAS O. WALSH , .I If f, . II XIII WWI' XXII? YTIIII WU I I I 5. f I WI , , ,f I fQ'IX'I'7f X , I f if I A f Qzffff ' f' 5 I' ,fgfgygb iff' I Qff Qjff'f ,A VW, U I z I ,I.,f,,If I ,- Wffzf XWV Lf 'Yffl fp: ',,ff' 1:5 ,I , V sf ffkff M' ,V WVU - I If, , 'f 14 I WW!! 3 WMKXWI f,',,W1x !!,H,IIfG ff xv , ' fi' 5 .,,f5 f,ff I I f X' I I :Q 1 fl f' fx QW ! ff fl figfxfyg ff ',f'IfQfZjj'jI yi ff! IMJQ .1 W7 y f I ff' 7210, 94,434 I jlcfplf ,MV A f!fl0!'f6l,L,, fyffff ff, I,mwVmwMww,m f 26,35 we ffffw 7 II WAWMWQMAWVJVI X f J A - QI, ., ,fM- f ,MCI 'J if MVVIIIIVV, '2f2,IIW7 LIME Z 'I 9fH f' ' ,AHQX ff , Z f' I ' WWWWWWWWW' . 'jf f WIWV, , xf ff IV!! I ,. MORY'S ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT: FRANCIS W. BRONSON '22 VICE-PRESIDENT: BURNSIDE WINSLOW '04 SECRETARY: CARLOS F. STODDARD, JR. '26 TREASURER: H. EVERTON HOSLEY '38 GOVERNORS TO SERVE UNTIL 1967 HARRISON F. TURNBULL '25S BASIL D. HENNING '32 REUBEN A. HOLDEN '40 ROBERT S. REIGELUTH '39 GOVERNORS TO SERVE UNTIL 1968 ROBBINS H. MILLER '26 HERBERT S. MAC DONALD '29 STANLEY S. TROTMAN '34S JOHN E. ENGLISH '40 GOVERNORS TO SERVE UNTIL 7969 RICHARD M. C-BRAVE '50 ARCHIBALD S. FOORD '37 EDWIN E. BLAIR '24 H. EVERTON HOSLEY, JR. '38 4 , rf J. 248 rmasumen UNL I zoms ON LY NO PARKING F RE HMA YEAR AN INTRODUCTION This year a total of 1,052 freshmen arrived at Yale, each one eager and knowledge-thirsty. The year began with plenty of leisure time but not much time to think about it. Before classes began, there were laundry contracts to sign, beer steins and Y-A-L-E blankets and stationary to pur- chase. Pictures had to be taken and everyone had to buy his Banner and subscribe to his News. The first weeks of freshman year were very hectic and, for some, expensive. September 13, President Brewster and Dean May formally introduced the freshman year with a Freshman Assembly held in Woolsey Hall. It was the only time that the freshmen met as a class, except for dinners in Commons, and they were told by their older upperclassmen friends that they would not hear from Mr. Brewster again un- til graduation. His words were well Worth listen- ing to. Mr. Brewster commented that the terror of Los Angeles, the agony of South Vietnam should by now have demonstrated that the world's deep complications defy both complacen- cy and cockiness. Our world and our country, as well as all of us individually, are in quest of our- selvesf' He continued, for survival, the indi- vidual must find a pattern of life which gives purpose to effort and satisfaction deeper than animal existence. Mr. May followed Mr. BreWster's remarks by calling on students to dig into their courses. 'AThe function of the students in the learning process is obviously to learn. What else? Most steeled themselves to take Dean May's advice. And that was how the first few weeks were spent, buying onels way into Yale student life, listening to orations, and worrying about the courses that each had signed up for. After the year got underway, the eight fresh- men dormitories came to be the center of the freshmen year. These venerable dormatories loom around a green that is not always green, and the entire layout is known as the Old Campus. Individual articles on the eight freshman halls follow. Dean George May addressed Freshman Assembly. BINGHAM HALL Ama-a-azingn and I am up for this week- endf' Such were the bywords of Bingham ,69 as coined by Mr. P. Goldsmith, better known to the Boston Herald as 'A-Ioe Goldsworthyf' The sound of these words reverberating throughout the highly resonant halls of Bingham would leave no doubt in anyone's mind that it was Sunday night again and time to resume whatever academ- ic endeavors we had forgotten about since Fri- day. Even though the weekend in Bingham often left much to be desired, there were still a few good ones to remember. Having learned early that a Silliman mixer is not usually considered the best environment for snowing a girl, the game Binghamites often retreated to the relative seren- ity of their rooms to show their dates what Life might call the real Yale. The Saturday night party at Rich Pain-in-the-ankle Panebianco's room became a regular affair during the football season. Although many of us were enjoying our first acquaintances with the bottle, we soon realized that the merits of alcohol were, at the Very least, undiscovered. However, it became a weekly Bing- ham diversion in the fall to predict who would be the next victim of the Bacchic deluge. Would it be Gregory the Bombedf' Spino, j. P. him- self, or the unbeatable combination of Bloch and Schwenz? Time, it seems, did heal most wounds. Though for a while certainly high on the list, the weekend brawl was not the only - no, not even the greatest - contribution toward our full Yale experience at Bingham. Many of our ath- letic zealots were able to display their otherwise latent talents in the inter-college athletic pro- gram, thus contributing much to its success. Bol- stered by such super-stars as Steve Malsin, John Ricotta, Dick MacKay, Lon Casagrandes, Ben Johnston, Ralph Swanson, and the king of kings himself, Rich The Humblei' Panebianco, Silli- man's football team was able to recover its lost prestige and come up with a 5-l season, including a 42-0 win over hapless Dudley of Harvard. The freshman teams, too, benefited from our Bing- ham stalwarts. On the undefeated frosh football team were P. Goldsmith, Mike Bouscarin, and Paul Spata. Dave Roe doubled in soccer and squash, and Kevin Hart captained the freshman basketball team. But it was the unsung heroes of the newly- founded Bingham Olympics who revealed our athletic prowess at its height. Featured were such events as penny pitching, pole balancing, frizbee, hall hockey, and the infamous paddle ball contest at which the bulk of our would-be study time was spent during the reading period. When Bill Obalil, the instigator of the event, reached the fantastic record of 734 consecutive hits without a miss, it looked to many as if the limit had final- ly been attained. But after nineteen grueling minutes and with a great clutch effort, Dan Busch enlightened the skeptical as he produced an in- credible l902 consecutive hits. As P. put it, Ama-a-azing! Thus by mid year it seemed evident to all of us that the leaders of tomorrow will come from Bingham. YVhat better portent of this could there be than in the valor and organization we displayed in soundly trouncing our Vanderbilt counterparts in the big snowball fight? The out- come, of course, was no surprise, for as one of our more articulate cohorts on the fourth Hoor had always asserted: Bingham! Bingham! Bow, wow, wow! Ralph Swanson DURFEE HALL The Elm Street side of the Old Campus is guarded by Durfee Hall. It is neither beautiful, modern, homey, nor fancy: nonetheless, it is dirty. The amorous frosh who inhabit this building possess a deep and inexpressible love for their home away from home. Itfs the little things which demand the affection and respect of every Dur- fite. No one is ever more than fifteen short min- utes from knowing the exact time of day or night because of the proximity and loudness of the Bat- tell Chapel bells. Another revered feature of Dur- fee life is its closeness to the Elm Street Fire Lane. The Durfite who is awakened at 3 A.M. by screaming sirens can jump out of bed hoping to discover that Liggett's burned down. All the other dorms on the Old Campus are envious of the unique facilities which Durfee possesses. Underneath the water pipes is a spa- cious basement frequented by freshmen from such remote places as Bingham Hall. The base- ment has something to offer every individual. For the gourmand, Durfee boasts a famous Rasputin Bigbody recommended restaurant, very common- ly known as the Butt: for the musician, there are several pianos and practice roomsg and for the peons, there are ping pong tables and a T.V. room. The most outstanding feature of Durfee, how- ever, is its dwellers, who eventually graduate into Trumbull or Timothy Dwight Colleges. This freshman contingent, composed of 120 odd indi- viduals, is at moments eccentric and idiosyn- craticg but when confronted with cat calls from the vociferous inmates of Wright Hall, the Dur- htes exhibit a united front and readily retort with equally gross name calling. The back- grounds and hometowns of the Durfites are as diverse as their tastes and ambitions. Some are from such sano places as Honolulu, Demopolis, Taiwan, White Fish Bay, and the Big City. The cosmopolitan T.D. segment of Durfee is well- known among the more hedonistic groups around the Old Campus. Such fun-loving Yalies as Dick Ebersol, Woody Collins, and Bill Scranton often compete in water sports of some type whenever a moon comes out. In the same entryway resides the celebrated singing group, the Wiffengri fplural for Wiffengrossj . No Durfite, however, is as well-known as Mike Medved. As one Yalie says of this world traveler and agitator, His pres- ence is always felt. Having deserted the Foreign Legion, Medved invaded Yale from the West in September and formed a short-lived but obnox- ious organization, the Legion of Heroes. Based on a lack of achievement point system, the legion contributed negatively to Yale life under the stir- ring motto, To have a purpose is to have an un- fuliilling life. This movement threatened the very existence of such traditional organizations as the APO, and the Glee Club, But Durfites Freddy Tankoos, Rusty Park, and Carl Spangen- berg were able to suppress this revolt against dis- cretion. an-Dinan! The Trumbull part of Durfee possesses three offspring of famous Americans: Lou Heifetz, the fifth cousin of the famous fiddlerg Bill Brown, the great-great grand nephew of Sitting Bull, and Ralph Schmidt, son of the prominent philan- thropist, Benno. Durfee is best described, how- ever, by two seemingly incompatible characteris- tics: E.C. math students and party goers. It seems that Durfites are so capable of equating girls with slide rules that there is a mixer about every week at Knoblauch's Place. This tidy little spot, which is a conversation piece in itself, is run by Frank Knoblauch and Jeff Provo, and is frequented by such regulars as Brad Gascoigne, Mabry Rodgers, and Paul I,ozier. Durfee is also noted for its athletic and cul- tural resourcesg Max Derbes, Bob Sokolowski, Frank Boyer, and Ed Froehlich bolstered the un- defeated football teamg Mark Dayton and Mike Mueller captained the freshman hockey and soc- cer teams, respectively, Paul Priebe and Alan Richardson were pace setters on a strong swim- ming teamg and Bruce Plyer and Steve Book- binder contributed to Yale culture as members of the Dramat. Because of a characteristic individualism, it is difficult to obtain a concensus of Durfites' opin- ions on Yale lifeg but Frank Boyer most accurate- ly sums up the realistic attitude of Durfee Hall in three simple words, Why punish yourself?,' Robert Shlachter FARNAM HALL Long the gem of the Old Campus, Farnam Hall is known for its sparkling white interior and slothful inhabitants. In one dark corner dwell the outnumbered members of Timothy Dwight, enshrouded in the shadows of Battell Chapel. Theirs is a rank existence, brightened only by the dubious honor of having an eight-phone com- munications center, a walking Brooks Brother, an electronic philharmonic, and three dozen horny freshmen. The only refuge from grim real- ity for these hapless denizens are the periodic whisky-sour parties-thrown by a well-wishing counselor-that invariably degenerate into a float- ing bridge game. Serenaded by a honey-tongued Greek turned musketeer, and constantly amused by a diminu- tive Italian, the last entryway boasts four guitars, two violins, a home-made stereo, and five shrieking nymphomaniacs. The second floor, more than twenty points behind the other three scholastical- ly, nevertheless boasts a team of botanists, whose current project is a hybrid Venus Flytrap that has already consumed an entire side of beef and a voracious pumpkin, and has been held responsi- ble for the deaths of fourteen Old Campus pigeons. Overwhelmed by the birthday bribes of his devoted counselees, Fred provided the spirit and spirits for this highlight of the D'port frosh social season. In the middle lie, of course, the Apollos of Farnam, whose impromptu mixers are already the talk of every girls' college along the Eastern seaboard. Their scholastic achievement is like- wise the talk of virtually every draft board in the country. The Peabody Museum recently acquired permanent rights to the remains of the entryway's magnificent brontosaurus that was reported to have wandered into the Davenport Mardi Gras followed by a whole coterie of Paleozoic Cro- Magnons. The discovery caused Stones and Bones mentor, Sam O. Strata to exclaim, This is un- doubtedly the greatest fossilomorphic discovery of the century. One dark Sunday night the dino- saur was retrieved, hidden under a pile of YU SL pillow cases in the middle of the entryway. On a far more erudite, but hardly less earth- shaking plateau, two novice bridge masters shocked the hierarchy of Davenport card-players in the annual college Bridge marathon. Although they were set on their most astounding bid by eight tricks, the team nevertheless garnered a sec- ond place, causing Dean Porter to remark, This is ridiculous. With the Student Laundry claiming squat- ter's rights to the entire bottom Hoor and base- ment, and two pyromomaniacs immolating any- thing that remained, the second Hoor disappear- ed in protest under a rubble of beer cans, caus- ing the immediate collapse of the third floor can room. The fourth floor, seriously distressed by all this, staged a sit-in at which point the entire entryway simply crumbled, bringing a sigh of re- lief to the lips of the Department of University Health and Sanitation . . .Plans for a new 48 Carillon bell tower are presently being consider- ed to replace the missing segment of Farnam. Nick Rieti Tim Briney Scott Garvey LA WRE N CE HA LL Lawrence Hall is very strategically located on the Old Campus, being flanked by Phelps Gate on one side and Farnam Hall on the other. When Lawrence dwellers tire of watching the campus police parading day and night through Phelps Gate, they can always look to the other direction and observe the corroding effects of time on Far- nam Hall. To the typical non-partisan Yalie, Lawrence Hall has a striking resemblance to an old aban- doned Victorian castle: and many of its inmates note that it should have been abandoned 20 years ago. The truth is, however, that its inhabitants should have been abandoned about 20 years ago. The need of being close to nature is char- acteristic of most Lawrencites, perhaps, because they are situated between two rustic greens. On the other side of College Street is the City of New Haven green and the right side of the street hidden behind ruins of the Old Campus is the Freshman green. Lawrence Hall is noted this year for throw- ing one of the loudest and largest parties to hit the Old Campus in quite a while. Clt probably, however, did not surpass the ones given by the old Blues years agol. To accommodate all party- goers, the innovators of this gala affair opened up all the emergency doors connecting the entry- ways: and the band's music was able to be ap- preciated from Farnam Hall to the Guard's Of- fice. Composed of students from all over the world, Lawrence Hall has diversity as well as versatility. Africa is well-represented by Pat Mol- teno and Danny Olagundoyeg Nova Scotia by John Kitz: and New Haven is represented by Greg Lawler. Dwelling in the four fireplace-less entryways of Lawrence is an assortment of ath- letes, singers, and derelicts. Kim Morsman and Wilkie McClave bulwarked the freshman hockey teamg Bob Levin, John Mauck, Greg Lawler, and Tim Quinn were on the undefeated football squad, and Lawrence was well represented on the track team and wrestling team by Phil Williams and Mike Schonbrun, respectively. The arts, as well as athletics, are not neglected in Lawrence Hallg Bob Brush and John Lehr are ardent mem- bers of Yale singing groups, and Doug Voorhies plays a penetrating electric organ. Probably the most accomplished Lawrencite is john Stern who is neither athletic, artistic, or human, he, how- ever, is a talented cynic and critic. Although numerous Lawrencites participate in common Old Campus activities such as water lights, wild parties, and general disturbances, the dwellers of Lawrence are a unique lot in that they are the only freshmen who enter Calhoun College next year. -Banner Frosh Staff McCLELLAN HALL Adjacent to famous Connecticut Hall, Mc- Clellan has the distinction of being the only Freshman dormitory built in the colonial style. The Freshmen in McClellan strive hard to be as unique as the architecture of their hall. McClel- lan's Class of '69 has succeeded in this endeavor, while at the same time contributing significantly to many aspects of the Yale Community. McClellan is affiliated with Saybrook Col- lege, whose master, Mr. Basil D. Henning, is fondly referred to as the Duke. The Freshmen were first introduced to Saybrook by way of one of Mrs. Henning's Upunchy' parties. Here those who were not overoccupied with the punch met Dean and Mrs. Folsom and the Fellows of the College. Athletics is an important aspect of the Fresh- man's life at Yale, and McClellan has contributed a large number of men to both the Freshman and Saybrook teams. In the fall, Kyle Gee and John Waldman fought hard for the undefeated Fresh- man Football Team. Kyle was the tough first- string tackle, while Waldman showed his prowess in scoring a touchdown against Dartmouth. Eric Henrikson pulled in the pigskin as end on the successful Saybrook team. Carl Pierce and Wayne Simmons ran the grueling Cross Country, and Jim Biltekoff booted the roundball for the Fresh- man Soccer Team. Rich Otto and Tom Reed helped out the floundering Saybrook soccerites. The first snowflakes of winter saw Tom Mc- Ewan and Marcus Williams readily take to the mats for the Freshman Wrestling Team. Mc- Ewan, a former Eastern Champion, is so far un- defeated and seems likely to continue his success. Rich Arnold swam for the Freshman mermen, and Eric Henrikson shot hoops for Bullpup bas- ketball. In Saybrook sports, Darrell Berglund, Mike Golden, Dave Mannis, and George Priest sparked the B Basketball team. The McClellanites by no means ignored the social end of Freshman year. Social Committee representatives Joe Green and Stu Palmer ar- ranged mixers in which the Freshmen avidly par- ticipated, much to the dismay of the experi- encedl' upperclassmen. David Mannis became the Pearl Mesta of McClellan when he planned the memorable mixer with Albertus Magnus. Jon Winer attained the ultimate in social distinction when his girl came from Texas to live in New Haven. Card-playing was also a popular social activ- ity in McClellan. Even more popular than the traditional poker was setback or screw your bud- dy. These games often became heated disputes. with Ken IN7olfe defending the liberality of At- lanta against the onslaught of the northern Prepies'. These activities were too calm, Mc- Clellan soon saw the entire Campus Police force converge on the dormitory after a mammoth water fight had broken out and spread outside. The Freshmen counselors, however, adequately contended with their rambunctious charges. Hop- mann, Lochner and Oates tried to reason with Yale I,aw School finesse, while Angus MacDonald kept everyone away with his weird Marty' and in- cense-burning. Throughout the year, the Freshmen of Mc- Clellan Hall revealed a multitude of talents and interests. Succeeding brilliantly in the academic, athletic and social aspects, they perfectly exempli- fied the uniqueness and diversity of the Yale Freshman. Aloe Green VANDERBILT HALL On the Old Campus, there is only one place to be on a Friday or Saturday night, or for that matter, during the five other ignominious days of the week. A woman's scream, a Molotov cock- tail, and even a few conscientious objectors who claim that they have tests to study for: this oasis is most certainly Vanderbilt Hall. From the day of registration, the future heroes of Morse, Ezra Stiles, and Saybrook have built up a head-shaking reputation with deans and counselors. Vander- bilt has truly become a legend of the Class of 1969. VVithout a doubt, Yale education has meant for Vanderbilties the discovery that women are the root of all evil, a result of the ability to at- tract the most hedonistic group of females imaginable. One of Vanderbilt's most infamous inhabitants is James Schweitzer who, operating out of a small corner of Room 47, has been an Old Campus and New Haven myth in his own time, mostly between the hours of 2 a.m., and 8 a.m. Will Bogety, jim's roommate, does not par- ticipate in these childish activities, for he spends nearly every walking hour at Conn College for Women. In the next entryway, Philip Garvin has confined his hours of residence in New York City from Thursday to Sunday, contenting himself, with great restraint, to an hour's phone conver- sation on the other days. Then there was the night that a large-hearted master extended the Stiles freshman's parietal hours to 1:30 fsicj . Nevertheless, many of Vanderbilt's more brilliant moments have occurred in the absence of women. During an inter-entry way party, Rob Adelberg, aided by the flawless showmanship of Andy Scott and Ron Mills, displayed a perform- ance of Llaf Art that stupified the spectators and delighted the Master and Dean of Morse College. A unique speciment of Vanderbilt's animal kingdom the bearded Alan Hazen, haunt- ed his entryway each evening, croaking through the walls in his beach-sandled feet. Amidst the crashing of door panes and window panes, the late returnee from Connecticut Hall could always pause at room 36 to view Guy Cooper parading his physique and hair in front of the window. Unifying all Vanderbilt dwellers were New Haven's majestic parades, which brought the Chapel Street forces onto the window ledges to applaud the city's finest Italians on Lief Erickson Day and finest Irish on St. Patrick's Day. The geniuses of Vanderbilt did manage to carry on despite the conflicting sounds of Wagner and the Rolling Stones, the melancholy reminis- cences of high school days, and the tantrums of Dirst K Heitz, Inc. Ranking scholars abounded, paced bv the 100.1 average of Texan Mike Stall- cup: and the efforts of Bruce hlones, who arose at 4:30 each morning, as his friends were preparing to retire for the evening, for a sixteen hour un- interrupted study period at the Morse Library. And Vanderbilt surely led the scene in num- bers of energetic heelers learning how to drive a Volkswagen while behind the wheel on the way to Hamdeng in silvery voiced future Whiffen- poofsg in Political Union activitistsg and in Spar- tan athletes, such as those fearless fencers, the Suttle twins, advancing the banner of excellence without emphasis toward Ivy league champion- ships in 1967, 1968 and 1969. The sports fever was reflected in the Vanderbilt table top football league fthe mahogany jungle?j and midnight calls to the press to discover the latest basketball scores. In other fields, Bruce Mazo turned out to be a masterful charities drive organizer. Thus the luxury dorm of the Old Campus, whether aided or hindered by the best efforts of some of its more colorful personalities, managed to prepare its inhabitants to face three more years of advancing their philosophy, most aptly sum- marized in the statement, f'Mary Poppins is a junkie. Jake Jacobson Clem Engle WELCH HALL To the anxious parents of a student council president on a Blue Key tour, Welch Hall might well seem a paragon of the Old Campus. At least the three neatly lettered signs bathed in blue, proclaiming that Welch Hall's foundations con- tain such venerable and inspiring institutions as the Study Skills Office, the Department of Meta- physics, and Dean Powell's office, Yale's finest, would be impressive. But unknown to those on- lookers, Welch freshmen live in the best of Berke- ley traditions: conservatism somewhat liberally defined as freedom. Indeed, a profound laissez- faire philosophy has been articulated under the conscientious dedication of freshman counselors, ex-Marine Bob Walker, socialite Jim Hoak, and scholarly Harry Shuford. Approaching Welch Hall, one has the choice of entering through any one of three double doors. In the Hrst entryway, his curiosity will probably be aroused by the wondrous strange sounds descending from above. Fourth-floor in- habitants .Ieff Dennis, jim Hollet, Bill Taylor, and Dave johnson are calmly described as live- ly, Hockey is their sport, and they play it rough and tough from 12-2:00 a.m., diurnally. While body checks and cross corridor shots were per- fected above, Nick Keefe and Ramsay Saurel re- ceived acclaim for throwing the first party to be broken up by Powell's squad. In spite of the abrupt ending, the idea of 35 frugging bodies in one room was a novel success and a prelude to the Hhorror shows to come. Later, a carefully placed pitcher of water dripped to the guarded precints below. While Saurel and Keefe left their mark, Alex Rechter contemplated his fate of be- ing the first Yale student to be drafted into his country's service: and freshman quarterback Brian Dowling plotted future Harvard revenge. WYBC heelers take exam on YBC operations The second entryway, rising above the illu- sive Department of Metaphysics, is empirically perhaps the easiest to characterize. Its reputation and appellation of Niagara Falls has been achieved through turbulent waterfights spear- headed by Surfer Tom Fuller. Bathed in the raptuous flows of water, Kevin McKeown and Jon Hoffman formed the Welch Hall choir sing- ers, known for their renditions of Simper Fidel- is,', and lost not a note during their inundation. Oblivious to it all, jean-Pierre jordan, prides himself on being Welch Hall's self-proclaimed stud. As waterfights are to the second floor, so Superball is to the third. Commissioners John Falstaff Davis and Peter URabbit Goddington supervise the action between the Bassholes and the Bombers Unbeatable has been Bomber swing player Steve Bull Finch, despite the de- fensive efforts of Richard Gump Williams and Scott Ketner. On Sunday evenings, however, the action must stop when mustached Dick Williams, clad in motorcycle boots, tools in on his hot Schwinn to offer his folk dance renditions. Perhaps it is the occasional sound of rufiiing papers seeping upward from the Study Skills Of- fice that is responsible for this entrywayls re- bellion. Asked to comment on the mood of the entryway, swimmer A'Frog Waples could only grin, flex his biceps, and observe that diligent study had rewarded him with a place on the Dean's List. Discouraged by Keputhis demands, Dick Senechal moved a piano into his room. Upon arrival, John Greenstamps Beinecke promptly migrated to the third Hoor, when he discovered he had no roommates to enthrall with his hi-fi or inspire with his rare study habits, as he rarely hit the books. Beinecke's inliuence, however, has not rubbed off on suave California football star Nick Davidson, who has undertaken the reputedly impossible task of solving Colton. Trustworthy future Marine Mick Kleber main- tains guard at the base of the 4th floor stairs. Above lies O'Connell's Penthouse, from which xIobs'l Beach took his historic Harvard weekend plunge. It can be safely reported that the works in Sculptor O'Connell's fall show had degenerat- ed into zoos As Frog puts it, They're just gross. And so the tour endsg no more entrywaysg no more signs. But there is a memorial that must find its way to the Welch facade: a simple sign dedicated to a former occupant, Ray Harrown, who won the 1911 Indianapolis 500 in his red Marmon. Bob Jimerson WRIGHT HALL The rhythmic progressions of African drums and the brazen cacophony of a conductorless or- chestra-this was the heartbeat of life on the Old Campus, this was the last bastion of primordial existentialismg this was Wright Hall. The drums beat busily, if not raucously, those first few days in September while the no- torious class of '69 were acquainting themselves with their neoteric confines. Student agents, scalpers, and Republican Club goon squads in- vaded the Hall en masse, and as the first few particles of dust began to settle on newly pur- chased carpetry, checking accounts became un- usually depleted and half the students found themselves in the YR's. Poverty had come to stay, and with it came the symptoms of ivy fever, char- acterized by wine, women, and water. Fall weekends found students with their dates scurrying across the courtyard, deftly side- stepping shattered glass and empty beer cans, bar- raged from above by variegated water balloons. Verbal exchanges with Durfee and other halls were not uncommon, and Wright always emerged triumphant, its lung power and creative ability devastating all challengers. It went without say- ing that any and all disturbances touched off on the Old Campus invariably originated in the Wright Courtyard. Snow fell for the first time in December, and in response to nature's temptations, a vastly out- numbered Wright contingent, with the aid of Dick Farren's Acme Thunderer, utterly destroyed Farnam, driving them from the bicycle racks back into their own hall, smashing several win- dows in the process. Otherwise, December marked the ascendancy of classwork to primary importance as students struggled to meet pre- vacation deadlines, but the reading period was not so squandered, especially by the water- mongers in the middle Branford entryway at the southwest corner of the Hall. Nocturnal clashes between occupants of various floors, water wars, and even a raid on another entryway-such ac- tivities typified the exacting exigencies of the reading period regimen. Captained by National Flaming champion Ed Ferraro, about twenty raiders, clad only in bathing suits, climaxed the week's agitations by ravaging the middle entry- way Qof the entire Hallj with hundreds of gal- lons of soapy water and scores of water balloons. Meanwhile, gambling addicts found themselves engaged in all-night poker sessions up on the fifth Hoor, honing their games for the big time, and tiddlywinks aficionados formed an informal league to contest the dorm championship-at last report Eric Rennie was still number one. And then, to epitomize the efficacy of the reading period, Counselor Reed Cuthridge returned one afternoon in mid-week to discover that a three alarm fire had consumed both his mattress and his weekly supply of underwear. With the resumption of classes a precarious tranquility prevailed, disturbed only by sporadic outbreaks and fires. In reprisal for the earlier raid, Eric Stiiiier and Mike Cottle poured several barrels of orange tempera paints down the mid- dle Branford entryway, the orange stain did not wash off, and the two found themselves confront- ed by a 35200 billg but before any union painters could be hired, the entire entryway was mysteri- ously white-washed. The savings-35196. And a friendly wrestling match on the other side be- tween Cal Hill and Bruce Weinstein occasionally provided some rather stimulating entertainment. There are always a few incongruities in every crowd, and Wright was no exception this year. Bruce Weinstein captained the Bullpup football team to an undefeated seasong Tom Hensgen hogged headlines while sponsoring a university religious revival, Steve Davis entertained Texas' most beautiful girl on Prom weekend and found himself uncomfortably close to a center of at- traction, and last, but not least, T. K. Edwards, an incomparable counselor, was appointed dean of Branford College-the only dean still classified 1-A. And the drums continue to beat. Richard Farren And Battell Chapel X 8 xv -...- f , Airs' K , W .fx Lx , A ,M ., .L sin. f-if X A W. I .35 A ,Maytag X x J A 3 2 5 gm .-. Zygfft . f , . . . . Q.. 7. x' f 'L f ' M ' , . 5.1.3, .thing :.. . .,1,.- F .W 52.4. im: Q, bv: i V . , 'f,EH55 - -- I Q Q5 '73 f fin? . .H iafav- ., - :. - ,FQ . Jw , xi if A 4 : :... A -. K Q K K ,K -- -,a-1.-4 .:.,.-f,-1- 1 .5-., ' ,. Q Q , .. . . . Q., 1, . U., .S ,A . ,, E, ?.w gt ,gl W ,W . ' em , . I-' Q Q Y fi 5 aw ' V i L?-W -ZQQF X 4 ' 'Rf f gk ' Y PW A-,S . ., ' 'K 572, V , . A: V JL '-F Q ,z gm-ff ftwvvb xv' -. ,-V. V -1 M..-, wx A ,' W A 7 I .z fy www .V ,. gg.-ei, fy. 3 - f A E ky Q , M 1 V V, ay T? .w w I .L',LL . ' GQ . 'h' Q' A is -M2 A 'AMW wax Wx 'lf S R' Vw - f nv- li? .iw .. . xw+1r.M..x I ,gwplv College Sl reel- Xmas FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB The 1966 Yale Freshman Glee Club has been one of the most spirited in recent years. In the past many good clubs seemed to show great promise in September only to lose many of their more talented members to the various smaller Yale singing groups. Not so with the 1966 club. Although only the first step toward the choral singer's varsity career, this year's freshman glee club has generated so much enthusiasm that all but one of the members who joined other singing groups have also remained with the freshman club. One of the reasons for the success of this year's club has been the revamped schedule of performances which has taken the group all over New England. Since its first big public perform- ance in December, in which the club teamed with the Pro Arte Woman's chorus in an excellent rendition of Heinrich Schutz's 'Christmas Story, there have been concerts with the Radcliffe Cho- rus, Mt. Holyoke Chorus, and the Baypath jun- ior College Clee Club. With such a schedule it is no wonder that enthusiasm and membership-75 in all-has remained at such a high level. An exciting repertoire has also helped in maintaining the interest of the members as well as the quality of the singing. Besides the tradi- tional Yale songs, the club has worked out their own renditions of other more complex and varied pieces. These include the Bach motet 'fLobet den Herrn, alle Heiden and the Haydn Te Deum in C, as well as spirituals like My Lord, What a Mornin' and The Train. Other choral ar- rangements have been of Brahm's Schiksali'ed, Mozart's Misericordias Dominii' and Schubert's setting of the Twenty-third Psalm. The great success of the club has been realiz- ed only through the work of their dynamic direc- tor, Donald Brown. Mr. Brown, a graduate of the Yale School of Music and himself a highly-regard- ed tenor, was able to make use of his talents as a soloist with the Smith-Princeton College Cham- ber Chorus on their 1965 European tour. This year's officers were Geoff Anderson, president, George Chu, vice-president, Frank Ashburn, treasurerg Dave Friend, librarian, as- sisted by Allen Cromer. Under the leadership of Mr. Brown and these able assistants, the 1966 Freshman Glee Club will be remembered as one of the most successful ever. FOOTBALL It may have been the Yale songs played in the locker room and on the field during every practice: it may have been the Quarterback's pro- fessional poiseg it may have been the Halfback, who could outrun every defender, or the end who often carried three tacklers on his back. It may have been any of these things, but it probably wasn't. The 1966 Yale Freshman Football Team was undefeated because all of these factors were complementary. All were even subsidiary, as the Bullpups of '66 possessed much more than out- standing football players. A plethora of talent assembled to meet Coach Harry jacunski on the first day of pre season practice. The list was speckled with All Americas and All-State players. Coach Jacunski was not unduly impressed with these facts, for he knew that High School honors rarely foreshadow ed success in College sports. It is a great tribute to him in his first year as head coach that he was able to weld these boys into a cohesive, hard-hit ting, hard-running unit. Brian Dowling, 6'-2 , All-American High School Quarterback. Many great things were ex pected of Brian, but he undoubtedly surpassed them all. Passing for almost 1000 yards, running for 280 more, Yale's Bullpup Quarterback showed himself a master of organizing and inspiring his team. An extremely deceptive runner, he was tackled in the backfield once the whole season On the rare times that the team did not make a first down, Dowling would boot the pigskin well into opponent territory. But Dowling had to have receivers to pull in the 43 passes he completed. Ends Weinstein and Madden complemented the Quarterback's acute eye to perfection. When Captain Weinstein hauled in a Dowling bomb, the team was practi .li . Ei 5 55 5? 93 if 5 ' s 9 5 ! 5 1 ! 5 cally guaranteed big yardage. Bruce didn't even have to he fast, for at six foot five, 235 pounds, it took a host of defenders to bring him down. While YVeinstein was impossible to stop, Madden amazed the crowd with his fantastic catches. Elu- sive and extremely tough, when Madden played defense there was little opportunity for the oppos- ing backs to get outside. D With a fantastic Quarterback and extraordi- nary ends, what need for backs? Freshmen backs Calvin Hill, Davidson, and McQueen accounted for 100 points in the seven games! Hill, averaging just under eight yards a carry, starred both on offense and defense. He reached his peak in the Princeton game, scoring five touchdowns, block- ing a punt, intercepting a pass, and making over a dozen tackles. A runner who prefers the out- side, he adjusted quickly to the fullback slot. When Nick Davidson saw the snap from center, he would take off straight down the field. He beat his defender almost every time and was usually way in the clear when the Dowling pass came into his Waiting arms. Pat McQueen was equally adept at receiving as at running. He caught eight Dowling passes and scored 14 points for the Bullpups. VVhat was really a primary cause of Dowl- ing's backfield performance was the prowess of the front line. YVith tackles Heckler and Gee go- ing both ways for most of the season and Dick Williams like a sledge hammer. The quarterback had plenty of time to Hnd his receivers. The Varsity can expect and will get many stars from this year's Freshmen. FRESI-IMA N CROSS-COUNTRY The frosh harriers ran a difficult gauntlet last fall, dropping five of seven dual decisions. The team boasted only one individual star-for- mer Mt. Hermon star and Eastern Inter-scholastic champion Frank Shorter. The season was highlighted by the Eli per- formance in the triple meet with Columbia and Dartmouth: the Bullpups captured the first four places as the team romped to 16-47 and 16-46 victories over Dartmouth and Columbia respec- tively. Frank Shorter raced to a forty-five second margin over teammate Carl Pierceg Bob Yahn and Mike Karnasiewicz finished in third and fourth places to complete the near sweep. Against other Iivy League opponents, how- ever, the team did not fare so well: in the first meet of the year Brown raced to a muddy 20-41 win and in a triple meet with Harvard and Princeton the frosh placed last. Non-Ivy oppon- ents Fordham and U. Conn both triumphed on their home lay-outs, thus rounding out the sched- ule in a most unsatisfactory manner. TRACK The Yale freshman track team opened its 1966 season with a decisive victory, defeating Penn and Brown 56-43-48. The team this year lacks depth, but has a few excellent competitors in practically every running and field event. I-n the 60 yard dash the Bullpups have very line run- ners in Jon Kastendieck and Ken Davis. The 60 yard high hurdles event is one of the team's strongest with Bob Struse, who has run a :08.4, Bill Harvey and Rives Chalmers. The middle distances are another area of strength because of the tremendous performances of one freshman, Steve Bittner. Best among the distance runners are Bob Yahn, Mike Karnasiewicz, and Larry Krieder who have excellent times in the early part of the sea- son. In the field events, the Bullpups have several notable performers. The shot put is the strongest field event with Rich Williams, Dave Mathies, and Chuck Lerman all throwing the 16 pound shot well. Williams also competes in the 35 pound weight throw, along with Rich Barrier and Rich Mattas. In the long ump are Rives Chalmers and Craig Foster, both capable of jumping 21 feetg and Chalmers and Larry Krieder are in the high jump. Because of the number of fine individual performers, the track team did well in triangular and invitational meetsg in dual meets, however, the lack of depth hindered the team's chances of winning. HOCKEY The 65-66 edition of frosh hockey roused little if any enthusiasm among Yale hockey buffs. With the season more than half over, the team sported a 3-5 record, all three wins were against secondary school teams. Former Eli hockey star and National League hurler Ken MacKenzie '56, served his first year as mentor. A native Canadian, he brought a wealth of experience to the team, but successful hockey teams need more than a dynamic coach: they need depth of talent-an elusive contingency which was all too apparently missing in the Eli lineup. The team boasted several varsity prospects for next year: defensemen Marty Dwyer and Bill McKenna, a hefty 190 pound Canadian, and goalies Mark Dayton, a Minnesotan stand-out, and Steve Holahan, were among the most promising. In the opening game, the Bullpups took ad- vantage of penalty situations to slip two goals by the Choate netminder, but Choate used a similar advantage to skate off with a 3-2 overtime win. The team easily downed West Haven and Ham- den high schools by 5-0 scores, with center Char- lie Banta picking up two goals and an assist in the first game. Three successive losses then de- cided the team's fate: Dartmouth overpowered them 5-2, Providence outshot them to take a 6-5 overtime victory, and powerhouse Boston College riddled the nets with the decimating effect of Viet Cong machine gun fire taking an 8-3 decision de- spite Captain Dayton's 45 saves. St. Markls proved a respite as john Norton's last period score clinched a 5-0 win. But the following day New Prep School rampaged to an 8-l lead after two periods and emerged with a convincing 9-3 tri- umphg again goalie Dayton turned in a stellar performance, making 42 saves. The team Hnished the season without a single victory over college opposition. First Row: Karl Spangenberg, Martin Dwyer, Steve Holahan, Mark Dayton lCap't.l, William McKenna, William Palmer. Second Row: Elliott- Detchon fMgr.J, Charles Banta, Don Bordley, David Martin, Wilkes McClave, Dudley Whitney, John Norton, David Coit, Coach Ken MacKenzie. Third Row: John Bierwirth, Kimball Morseman, Timothy Harris, .l. DuVivier Gary, Charles Resor, Jeff Wheelwright, Rudy Schneider ltrainerl. sQUAsH The freshman squash team, under the direc- tion of Coach Tony Denegre, has advanced to four victories, while suffering only one defeat. The team's ability to come from behind has been a big factor in its success up to this point. The Eli racquet men handily squashed Trin- ity, 9-0, in Payne Whitney on December 15th to begin the season on an impressive note. Ed Bart- lett of St. Paul's, playing number one, weakened briefly in the second game with Trinity's Robert johnson, but came back strongly to march to a 3-1 victory. Paul Henry was the only other Eli to drop a game. Dave Roe and Jeff Graham both turned in 15-1 games as they rolled to 3-0 vic- tories. The next victim for the Yale Squashmen was a tenacious Williams squad. The January 7th match at Vfilliamson saw the Elis conquer the Williams contingent 7-2, despite slippery court conditions. After Ed Bartlett and Dave Bannard, playing number one and two for Yale, fell to their opponents, the Elis came back to take the last seven matches for a 7-2 victory. The match, however, was no pushover. Dave Bannard fell in a 5 game marathon, while Dave Roe and Todd Everett each came through with 5 game victories. John Steward playing five, and Bill Pitt playing number six, each triumphed in 4 game matches. john Raben, team manager, reported cold court conditions at Hanover on January 8, but the Bullpups remained unphased in spite of the New Hampshire winter and the usual wildly par- tisan 'Dartmouth crowd, as they pounded the hap- less Indians 9-0. Four weeks later, despite reading and exam periods, the Elis had not lost their finesse when they traveled to Wallingford to meet Choate. Choate could manage only two victories, Eliot Berry bested Ed Bartlett in a 4 game match, and Earl Keyel outlasted Bill Call in a 5 game contest. Forwarded by 5 Andoverians on the team, the Elis knew the match with Andover would be a tough one. On February 5th they walked onto the Payne Whitney squash courts, determined to win. But perennially strong Andover, defending New England prep school champions, led by hard-swinging Fernando Gonzales, came out on top in a hard-fought 5-2 match. It was a tough one for the Elis to lose. Ed Bartlett, john Gra- ham, Bill Pitt, and Bill Call all lost in 4 game matches. Yale's john Stewart, playing number five, defeated Andover's Davis Everett, brother of Eli racquetman Todd Everett, in a 5 game match, and Dave Roe defeated Erich Wiest for the Eli's only other victory. FENCING Although the grappling squad dropped its first two meets, as the season progressed, it ac- cumulated both experience and strength. Bul- warks of Eli muscularity were Don Joseph, Tom McEwan, and Ron Hubbard, all of whom were undefeatedhafter three meets. Captain McEwan Q167 lbs.j boasted the finest record with three falls, Joseph QI23 lbs.j claimed on fall and two decisions, 8-0 and 5-3, heavyweight Hubbard gar- nered three decisions 4-0, 2-0, 4-0. The squad dropped its first meet to Spring- field by a close 20-16 score, weakness in the mid- dle weight classes cost the Elis victory. Against Rutgers the team fared only slightly better, bow- ing 19-17, a pin by heavyweight Hubbard would have altered the outcome of the meet. Examina- tions over, the team travelled to New York, where it dismembered a weak Columbia team, flexing its previously latent muscles for the first time. The team was definitely on the upgrade. WRESTLING Coach Albert Grasson again inherited the task of developing polished fencers from totally inexperienced material. Under his constant vigil- ance, and through tedious and exacting drill, sev- eral freshmen, particularly Joe Peterson and Mike Baum, have demonstrated exceptional progress. The team's first meet, against experienced NYU, proved to be an unmitigated catastrophe as the New Yorkers triumphed 26-1. After the exam period, Rutgers outdueled them 15-12, the loss was due mainly to a weak appearance in the foil division. And then, less than two months af- ter the opening meet, the Bullpups squared off against powerhouse Columbia, rated NYU's equal, Columbia won 16-11, but the Elis proved almost invulnerable in the epee division where Peterson and Baum won three bouts apiece. The team, on the whole, showed promising potential, as the swordsmen continued to improve practice after practice. FRUSH FE CERS Seated: Dov Ospovat fManogerJ, Terry Light, Nick Price, Thomas McEwan fCaptainl, Gene Buzzard, John Weber, Pete Gilkey iManagerJ. Standing Coach Red Campbell, Wayne Schlegel, Carney Mimms, Michael Schonbrun, Rone Hubbard, John Fisher, Gene Linden, Max Derbes, Coach Neil Putnam 'Ns sunny wlw SOCCER Guided by the inspirational and energetic Chief Dick Corrigan, the Bullpup pitchmen overcame early difliculties of unfamiliarity to post a commendable 5-3-2 record. Plagued by an inadequate offense and erratic team play, the squad dropped its first three games: Andover spoiled their debut 4-1, Bridge- port whitewashed the team 5-0, and Brown jumped to a 5-0 first half lead. In the second half of the game, however, Coach Corrigan switched his 4-3-3 lineup to the regular 5-3-2 lineup, the team responded by containing the Brown attack, but, unable to score themselves, the game ended, still 5-O. Then the team's fortunes changed. Led by Captain Mike Mueller, the ranging center, the Bullpups swamped Columbia 5-0, polished off the Coast Guard Academy 6-0, and in a taut, wind-swept game eked out a 1-0 triumph over Springfield College. Although at times the team's sloppiness hurt, hustle and desire enabled it to control the ball most of the time. The three game win streak was halted by an aggressive and skilled Exeter ball club, yet the game ended in a 1-1 tie. Afteritwo straight highly defensive games, the offensive bombed its way to a four goal lead against U. Conn, allowed the Huskies through a porous defense three times, and then scored twice again to capture an 8-5 win. The defense recovered the following Satur- day to defeat Princeton 1-0. Then the big game, and spirits ran high: but the Crimson weren't for takes and the Elis had to overcome a 5-2 deficit before the game ended in a 5-5 overtime tie. The tie, however, assured the Elis of first place in Big Three competition. Principal contenders for berths on next year's varsity squad include Mueller, inside Ed Bartlett, fullbacks Kim Morsman and Ted Brin- ey, and goalie Larry Berg. First Row: Fliakos, Darif, Bicknell, Arras, Capt. Mueller, Babcock, Bartlett, McGuire. Second Row: Coach Corrigan, Berg, Herbert, Yang, Briney, Peach Price, Huntington, Morsman, Larkin, Mgr. and Asst. Coach Thatcher. Third Row: Antell, Woltman, Mayer, Biltekoff, Anderson, Roe, Graham, Lenck Garvey. p t Seated: Walter Marting, William Thompson, Kevin Hari, Howard Newman, Eric Henrikson. Standing: Coach Vito DeVito, Brian Dowling, Scott Rob- inson, Charles Sfewarr, Robert Dull, Peter Webb lManagerl. BA S KE TBA LL This year's freshman basketball team had a tough act to follow, since last year's team, perhaps the best in the history of the university, had com- piled an undefeated record. In the first game this year against diminutive Colgate, the Bullpups extended the winning streak by edging the Ma- roon 66 to 63. The Bullpups were overpowered by a tower- ing University of Connecticut team, 97-74, and by Fordham, 87-72. Coach Vito DeVito substitut- ed frequently to maintain a running attack, but the team still fell to Holy Cross, 120-94 and Cen- tral Connecticut, 83-75. Captain Kevin Hart, Brian Dowling, Mac Thompson, and Scott Rob- inson were all scoring consistently, but the re- bounding was extremely poor. Facing another small team in Trinity Col- lege, the Blues were easily able to control the ball throughout the game and win 106-82. Forwards Del Marting, Quentin Meyer and guard Howie Neuman saw more action than usual and re- sponded with consistently good play. After finals the freshmen travelled to Columbia and lost a poorly executed game, 79-68. The following week the Bullpups gave their best performances to date, but dropped two close games, losing to the University of Bridgeport freshmen, 89-84, and to a fast Wilbur Cross High School varsity 102-99. Then the team came of age, defeating a talented and towering Princeton five at home, by the score of 88-87. One of the brightest spots in this uneven sea- son was the brilliant performance of guard Brian Dowling. The 6-2 playmaker led the freshmen in almost every department and scored at an in- credible 24.5 point per game clip. His fine shoot- ing and ballhandling, led the freshman basket- ball team through a season that showed steady improvement, ending with a satisfying win over Harvard. 26 9 S WIMMI NG You can't win them all, they saidg and they were right. Defending a thirty-six dual meet win streak, the frosh team travelled to Pottstown where they were confronted and defeated by a powerful Hill School team. The Hill meet, along with the Dartmouth and Princeton meets, marked the only blemishes on an otherwise out- standing season as the team trounced local high schools, squeaked by Westfield fNew Jerseyj High School and Williston Academy, downed Brown, and thrashed Harvard. The team was paced by the outstanding abilities of Captain Dave Johnson, breast Stroker Al Richardson, and freestyler Robin Waples, all three of whom smashed frosh records-Johnson in the 200 yard medley f2:00.0j and in the 400 yard freestyle f3:57.4j, Richardson in the 100 yard event of his specialty Q60.4j , and Waples in the 100 yard freestyle f47.2j. Johnsons medley time and Waples' freestyle time are presently NCAA freshman records. Paul Priebe excelled for the Elis in the diving events, winning many valuable points. 4. .. 1. is 121, fx? ??jF2l - I, ' I 1 r H A . ' f'1 ' : 12 ' ,'15g,,QE- 1, A if ' A 1 - .1 's's' -1 1 if ,rr,r dai 1: X ffl Mafia, 1171 S1 QW T-1 135 : 1ft s:' 2 21.1 f:5is af.f:-:ef:.g 1 i1:f:'.-iyifzgssgsigxfag-5 5155522 wif., M V, r x I A ' 1 . 1- 1' 9-ilf ,..,. 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Q meg Pffwsfssi'-Ss111:1i4s V11 ilk 41 1 f 15a . 1 s. iii.., it A 2.1. - .1w.fs11.1e514s:ww1-V 1 1 -.1' www ' ' 1 . .:,i sw, U 1 . f .- l lE.fzl::'f 'L ii'-'l:i'iiiix51' 'ii'5iai.sl .. j Vfgsiily ii:Sfi?E WTS'iigas,L --K :r.1z1q1 1 tif: Kiwi.fifgfif-sv':':'1.1'.1347-'1.l. fs1saS. 5.i5ep21.yQ4 A24 K A 7 i1 ss wi fm. 1.1 .1.s. . . is Q -A - K frm 1 1 gli' 'vfleszsl-.i1ff ' 1 .1 i1.t1a1v'w 25 m5fa1?Qg1 11. 1ff 4zifffi'- fl f?f4I,is'5I11f it -f ILSLJQUE 'Q :iff sweifff- ,gf I 1, 45? - W :gf QW., , I f' ,,-Li,.,'qkLi, A2- Mi: 'UW WS, K uf fgnwfii D, A ,VS W, ,zrsmlffqgjm S 5 ,Q .L A S' Wa AV V if M1 A f ,LQXLQQWH ii, 4 52295 My fffiff 2- 1 Q D151 my 5 1,12 - - E , -'g11jf,3i25?2?vZ23sz?m1 ,- Nfl-f ivssvlkmhs Qff ff-1S?'8K+:w A Z - - nuff '. HL?--5.5 : - -, Q .,z-ww , .5 . .:-5, ,f , H igfhmi 'r -- 'Ya y 1 Q S ' - fy , A ' ' Q W QAQ? ff, . ,L ,.,,-L. M, , N KA .Lf .,-,1 , . , .. L A W 9 -- 4 - -' h,gf5igmW ,, , -Y fiffffmfg Hip' 'df-:--J. K M -- ::1-., V.: .,,. 1 -,-:.:' A dearth of depth weakened the team and was the underlying factor in its three losses. This weakness became glaringly apparent in the three way meet with Andover and Lawrenceville dur- ing the reading period: the frosh handily defeat- ed both teams in three way competition, outscor- ing Andover by almost fifty pointsg in dual com- petition, however, the Elis could only manage a 59-36 margin over the Andies-despite the fact that they had captured first place in ten of twelve events. Although not undefeated, the team possessed talented personnel-swimmers of the caliber which have established the Yale varsity as an eminent contingent in national competition. Next year's varsity is sure to benefit from the fruits of this year's frosh squad. 1 A year of lectufrcfs and study . , . with 3 more years L0 go 4 ,E ' . w -i A 3. 1' is T R 0 N S 1 K I very year we extend this greeting, accompanied by a warm handshake, to thousands of Yale men. Our University Shops on-campus at Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Stanford and the Uni- versity of Michigan have made us authorities on what college men like. Our complete collections of clothing and furnishings have been developed to answer every phase of University life. Every- thing is made according to our own exacting specifications, includ- ing suits and jackets tailored along natural lines, and furnishings coordinated to complement the preferred classic styling. We invite you to visit us soon. We'll be glad to open a charge account for you. THE UNIVERSITY SHOP SARS FIFTH AVENU 290 York Street, New Haven Yal P t Harvard ' University of Michigan - Stanford - New York ' White Plains ' Springfield ' Garden City ' Chicag Sk k e Det o t Beverly Hills ' Palo Alto ' Phoenix ' Miami Beach ' Ft. Lauderdale BROCK-HALL 0 Quality Chekd Dairy Foods Complzments of Amerlcan Blltrlte Rubber Co Inc CHELSEA MASSACHUSETTS I Manufacturers of Rubber and Plastic Products 'VNINININIHHININHHIHIIHHNHHH!INHININIHHH!IlINIMH!!INIHIINillllllllililllllllllillNHIfIlllllllIllllflllllllllllllUIWHHIHill!IHNININIHHINIHINININWUIHHH!IHHH!ININININININIIIHINIHHH!IHNININIHiHHH!ININHININIIIVIHN1HHH!IllillfllllIlllllliiINHIHIIIINININIHHHH!ININUININIlllllllIHHH!IllNINININHIWIIHIWIHHNININNI!NIHHHIHVHHNIVHIWIVIHINIHUIlIlIlIi!!f?l!lNNIHHIHIIHlllllilHHHHHVlllllllIlllllfIHIIIHIIHIINIHHlllflllHHIIHIHNINIIHHINIUNHIHNIHIININIVIHINININIIIINININIHUINININIIHINNH Smith, Barney 81 Co. -a s Incorporated rg S Mmam New me swat Exchange eqogggps 20 Broad Street, New York, N. Y 10005 Smith, Barney Sz Co. is one of the largest firms offering complete financial services as underwriters, brokers, dealers, and advisers in investment securities. Our functions are to bring management and capital together in the right combination and to provide investors, whether individuals or institutions, with opportunities to put their money to work. The methods of putting money to work include the underwriting and distributing of securities, either to raise new capital or to effect advantages by refunding previous issues. In addition, markets must be available for the convenient purchase and sale of securities, either through stock exchanges or through providing facilities for dealing in unlisted securities. It is also part of our business to advise and help corporations and municipalities with their financial plans. The Organization of the Firm CORPORATE FINANCE DEPARTMENT The work of this department is to study carefully the financial structure of the prospective issuer of securities. Analysis of current and future operations is required to create an appropriate financial plan to cover both present and future developments. The offering prices of new securities are determined by careful consideration of market conditions and may be established by negotiation or by com- petitive bidding. We are active in both domestic and international finance, with an office in Paris for our European representatives. We are experienced in arranging mergers and acquisitions. SALES DEPARTMENT We are members of the principal stock exchanges and have branch offices in Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Albany, Allentown, Pa., Cleveland, Dallas, Hartford, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, and Tampa. We do a general commission business in the purchase and sale of stocks and bonds, and also are dealers in unlisted securities. Our customers include individual investors and institutions such as banks, trust funds, and insurance companies. The International Investment Department is active in serving the investment requirements of a wide range of international clients. MUNICIPAL DEPARTMENT Smith, Barney 81 Co. has a long record of financing American and Canadian cities, states, and provinces. We are also active in the underwriting of special purpose and revenue bonds and are fre- quently retained as financial advisers to public authorities. Con- stant research in comparative municipal credit is maintained for buyers of municipal bonds. TRADING DEPARTMENT Most bank and insurance company shares and a very large number of other securities are not listed on any of the exchanges. The over-the-counter market is important and large. The Trading A Career in A very limited number of carefully chosen college graduates are selected each year for training. The training course covers all phases of our own operations as well as the background of the business as a whole. The nine-month training program is carefully supervised and includes classroom work, seminars, and rotation through the various departments. In selecting from among the candidates for our training course, the primary considerations are: Kal aptitude for the businessg tbl motivation, including interest in the business, fcj indications of potential ability. A physical examination, psychological tests, and interviews are required. Because an important part of your working life will be spent in dealing with people, an ability to get along with others is necessary. An aptitude for working with numbers and their use in analysis is also helpful. The chances of success in our business are not too good for the extreme introvert who prefers to work alone, nor the extreme extrovert who has little interest in the analysis and study of intangibles. One indication of your interest in the business would be if you had taken courses in corporation finance, investment management, Department is active in this market and maintains close contacts with other important dealers throughout the country. RESEARCH DEPARTMENT This department is engaged in the study of individual companies, industries, and market and economic trends. It undertakes to main- tain a flow of current information to our sales organization and clients. Through this research it is the purpose of the department and all staff members concerned directly with investments to recommend opportunities that may be presented to clients for their consideration. The work of the department is organized on the basis of covering 31 major industry groups. INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES The firm is registered under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940. Our advisory services include several departments. The Investment Advisory Department serves many individuals and trusts on a fee basis. It provides continuous supervision and detailed records and valuations on a monthly basis. The Pension Fund Investment Department provides special services and facilities to help the managers of Health and Welfare Funds, Profit Sharing Funds, and Pension Funds for both labor organizations and corporations. The Institutional Advisory Service assists the investment man- agers of banks, insurance companies, and other financial organiza- tions with a variety of services to help attain their investment objectives. Frequently several departments are involved in providing spe- cialized financial services, such as the private placement of secur- ities, the sale or purchase of large blocks of securities, appraisals, and the purchase or sale of entire businesses. Administration, including operations, accounting, data proces- sing, systems and procedures, and other areas, provides attractive opportunities. Our Business accounting or economics. Although these are not absolute require- ments for selection, they are important background aids. Our firm provides a wide variety of fringe benefits including savings plans, group insurance, physical examinations, profit shar- ing, and pensions. You should know, however, that the investment business is one which appeals primarily because it offers oppor- tunities rather than personal security. Its appeal is to the young man who is interested in advancement and would prefer working in a smaller organization. Although one of the largest firms in our business, we employ less than 800 people. Our firm and its predecessors have been in busi- ness since 1873. If you are interested in a career with Smith, Barney 81 Co., you should review your interests and training with your vocational counselor. Then, if you believe that you have the required abilities and interest in our business, write to the Personnel Director at our main office, 20 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. 10005, telling him about your background and qualifications. Of course, you will want to know a great deal more about us and our business than we can tell you in this brief introduction to our firm. We suggest that you tell us soon so that we can consider each other and reach a decision by the time you graduate. ifIIIIIIINIllllllilIINIIlIilIIlIilNINIlIilHillININIHIfIlllIlIHNIlIlIlIfIllilllIliINIfINIllllIIllIIIIINIfllIIillllllININIllIfIiIIllHINllINIfIIIfINIlINININIlINININININIHFlINIfIfINIlVNNIlIllNINIIfIlINllINIIfilHlIIIllIlI1IfIflllfIlIllilNIHIIllIfINIlININIlINNIWINIHINIilflNIIlIilNIilIfUIIIIllllflNINIilllilNIilVIilNINININININIHNIlIlHININIHNINIHllNINININININININIIIIfIfIfIININININININININININIlINININININIIIHIlIIIIVNIlNININIIIlIfllHHIlIlINIilNINIHIIHNIfHIIIHHHIHNININIHVININIHINHNIfIHllINININIVIHllINIHNIIINllI1NIIIilNJVIIfIIHHllllIVIIIIIIIIIINIWHIIIIF Corporation not a CREATIVE TECHNIQUES Commercial Connecticuts Largest Painting Contractor Painting Contractor for Kline Science Tower Painting - Decorating - Waterproofing Joseph Cohn Sr Son nc Established 1905 NEW HAVEN Industrial - Institutional - Residential ,l . DAIRY PRODUCTS OF PERIOR FLAVOR SINCE 1934 FACTS ABOUT THE YALE CO OP CO OP HISTORY The store was founded In 1885 by a group of Instructors and students as an association to furnish an economic service without an entrepreneur profit now was to reduce Yale Community by the stores business corporated in 1892 The oblectlve then the cost of llvlng In the sharing the profits from among its members In the Co op is a separate part of the University and is operated strictly for the members benefit There are no stockholders to receive dividends nor bondholders to receive Interest lege co operative store IH the United States MERCHANDISE POLICY The Co op endeavors to give its customer the best value obtainable both from a quality and price standpoint Quality IS the corner stone of Co op merchandise and Co op selec tlons are expected to represent the best for the money Coop prices are competitive with local stores and in addition a PATRONAGE RE FUND is paid Constant comparison shopping IS done to make sure that the price is right at the Co op' and Buyers are instructed to take markdowns to meet competition on lden tlcal merchandise Members are encouraged to report price differences to the President CO OP MANAGEMENT The business affairs of the Corporation are guided by a Board of Directors consisting of Students Faculty Members and Alumni Members of the Board are elected annually The Directors serve the Co op without pay except for the president who bears the re sponslblllty of operational detail Duties of the Directors Include governing eral operating policies authorizing malor ex pendutures approving operating budgets In cluding wages and salaries and issuing an annual report on the state of the Corpora tion BOOK POLICY The Coop strives to present the largest selection of books In the area Textbooks are selected by Faculty Members and priced ac cordlng to the Publishers llst These lusts are open to inspection upon request Although textbooks are among the lowest profit :tems In the store they are still sublect to a full PATRONAGE REFUND Used textbooks if In good condition and nf scheduled for use at Yale wlll be purchased at 50? of the original list price and re sold at 75M of the lust price Books not scheduled for further use at Yale will be purchased at the prevailing price listed by the second hand robbers In New York or Chicago General books are sold at the price estab lished by the Publisher and usually printed on the locket and are sublect to full PA TRONAGE REFUND CO OP PATRONAGE REFUND The profit on sales to members is divided in proportion to each members purchases This distribution of profit IS known as THE PATRONAGE REFUND and is made by in duvldual check each Fall following the end of the fiscal year The refund percentage varies according to the profit of the Corporation but generally amounts to IO? or more of the purchase price CO OP MEMBERSHIP Only Yale Students Faculty Employees and Alumni are eligible to loin and share in THE PATRONAGE REFUND The annual mem bershlp fee is Sl 00 . - . . . l I . . . . . - , , . - . . l I , . . . - I . I . . I as . . . . - , . . , , . . , i ' . . - . I . I . - . l I . . , . - Q 1 ' ' ' 1 a 1 . u - It is the second oldest and second largest col- fhe Conduct gf the business, prescribing gen- , , , I ' 1 1 1 1 Q . . . 1 l ' Q , . . . I . . . A I , . ,, . . . . . . 1 - ' ' , . . . FAULKNEH, DAWKINS X SULLIVAN Investment Securities Mb NYkStkEhg A SJKREIWQ 60 Broad Street, New York, N.Y. 10004 Telephone HAnover 5-4200 Teletype 212 571-1657 04 fy fs Umhfufaon foz qflybpszcfhasmen P Q . . COHEN 61 POWELL . . 113 storm f ur' - ' o s-rnucrumno G - WATEHPRO FIN , - i 1 o Mxsoumr nsrmas , -1 - K O RSPHALT SHINGLE HOOFS D I CHAPMAN, Inc 560 ORCHARD STREET NEW HAVEN Phone 787 1211 OF ALL KINDS 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 effects! X3 'K' c L' , T ' ' fiQ',,,,,,, VAN L I 1 J 1 I N 53 its 9 6 5 Q59 Ag sri is Wim 99? mf Q sg 2 if S was Wlswgwgggis A JMX '94 '95 'rx tag X se S N iszfassf fis M A t s ss an we s Saws? W W 59 5 Q Q5 QQ aww mi Agia giggssggwmse SEQ Corporate Bonds Common and Preferred Stocks Mutual Funds Equlpment Trust Certlficates State, Mumclpal and Revenue Bonds Bank and Insurance Stocks New Houslng AUth0flty Bonds U S Treasury and Federal Agency Issues EASTMAN DILLUN UNION SECURITIESM20 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES 0ne Chase Manhattan Plaza NewYork, N Y 10005 Alexandrla Baltlmore Boston Brxdgeport Carhsle Chlcago Cleveland Dallas Easton Escondldo Hartford Las Vegas Long Beach Los Angeles Newark ' New Haven - Paterson ' Phlladelphla ' Reading Rlversxde ' San Dlego ' San Franclsco - San Jose ' San Juan San Marmo - Ventura ' Waterbury Correspondents m Anderson - Columbxa ' Corpus Chr1st1 - Dallas Great Neck - Greenvllle ' Houston - Llttle Rock ' McAllen - New York P1ttsburgh - San Angelo ' San Antonlo ' Shamokxn - Toronto ' V -mvs-fg v'f 'gs s: f W H Y ? QW' :' s ,fx V: r K M -f G ,:,:,::::- IETEEE: 1 2 ' ' I 4 : 2-I -':':' ' '1':::f:?:'j: :'-ff-I ,t .5 xgglt ,P-.W 5,51 . -'- -' rr. 2 1 Y w rweeeee,,,..,...Y...,.. -. W, , , ..- .... :HW 9 Aw .V W as., A -A E W f L . ----: 1 J . E, i ' :Mi ..,.-QM: ,-V. ,. --54. -A-.--,::: ,::- ,. ..,., .a , W ., .,:: . cm - A .. +. Q, Q.: .:.:., 1 -- 31 4, :::- ,,, .- A . 4 -Q. vw fp' .3 -:, :::r gags Q .5 U .2 . 4- 5: - 4, 2s5:ws :::a 'Q -- ev Fi: ' V51 2 , 933 5 f ' ' 'Q - - 1 X ' ::- :::: :,:-' -.: -- ' T 'wen-wfvwsmaww e vwwmkas -P -yff wsmswawsaisfw W sfgy i iz, A gs: wwfwta X, ,ws C fi g ., !4g,z1S5l..A. X 9 as V A M, se, , W, sas f ts! Qt' sis-923 Wy. easy YQISSQX . . . . . . I I I U I . . . . I I ' Q ' c ' l 0 I . O 0 I O 55 l0Zlf THE EL ECTHIC CUMPANV WHERE DEPENDABLE SERVICE COMES FIRST CONNECTICUT Window YORK House Cleolnmg IEFIIG IA ON Cin 35 Crown Sfreef TELEPHONE: 865-4103 89 some STREET New HAVEN coNN. 06505 New Haven Connechcuf ofzffacfofzs' C76 M RO UTH CO HEATING 8. VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING POWER PIPING V TREET NEW HAVEN ONN O6 II PLUMBING 64 GRO E S C 5 TELEPHONE 624 9853 GO WEST, YOUNG MAN' The Colorado hills no longer hold the gold The people do One out of seven Coloradans owns stock compared with one out of ten nationally The number of Colorado share owners has risen 55'Z1 smce 1962 about three times the national average The Colorado population has grown at mcome in Colorado has risen more than 50? since 1957 And the l1v1n IS easy The Colorado sun shmes 305 days a year You can play golf 328 days a year In Dem er the humidity is the lowest of the 30 largest cities in the U S And you re only an hour from ski country If the combination of superb chmate and excellent mvest ment career potential interests you contact Boettcher and Company Colorados oldest and largest investment firm Call or write Mr James Sommer Boettcher and Company 828 17th Street Denver Colorado 80202 Phone 303 292 1010 Boettcher and Company Members: New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange Midwest Stock Exchange Offices: Denver New York Chicago Boulder Colorado Springs Considering the investment business? O a faster,rate than that of the U.S. for 25 years. Personal Pueblo, Grand function, Fort Collins ,and Greeley. BATTER LUMBER CO INC Mason Materials - Lumber 224 CLAY STREET NEW HAVEN 7 CONNECTICUT Tel.: 777-6541 UWM- Caevzlinevzlaff 0 044055042 A Diversified Publicly-Traded Investment Company Tri-Continental is the nation's largest diversified publicly-traded investment company. lts shares are traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The Corporationis assets, invested in a portfolio of securities of over 100 com- panies in about 30 industries are professionally managed with the goal of producing reasonable current income and future growth of income and capital value. lf these are your investment goals you may want to learn more about Tri-Continental. 65 BROADWAY NEW YORK NEW YORK 10006 THE LEHMI-IN IIURPURATIUN A DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT COMPANY Essentially a common stock fund invested ln Industries which appear best sltuated to proflt from expansion of the American economy 1965 Annual Report available upon request THE LEH MAN CORPORATION Listed on the New York Stock Exchange One South Wllllam Street New York N Y 10004 7 7 1 9 7 u u MONTGOMERY, SCOTT 81 CO MEMBERS OF New York Stock E change Amerlcan Stock Exchange 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK 5 N Y PHONE WOnh 44800 52 MASON STREET GREENWICH CONN PHONE TO nsend98614 Chlcago Board of Trade Commodlty Exchange Inc Natl Ass Sec t es Dealers 123 BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA 9 PA PHONE PE nypacker 57400 214 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK N I PHONE HUbbard 88500 1 X ' Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange , U- l 'Uri i 9 ' ' 9 : - : n - , . , . . I W - g - MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE essel, Paturzck 62 strau, nc - . 61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10006 ' HA 5-2288 ' CABLE ADDRESS: PATTESS, NEWYORK SWIFT 8: CO. Servmg Yale D1n1ng Halls For Over 50 Years 316 Food Termlnal Plaza New Haven Conn With Fine Meat Products Branch Offices: Cincinnati Ohio 341 Fifth Ave. N. Y. Cedarhurst L.I. N.Y Huntington L.I. N.Y. M B FOSTER Electrical Contractor 81 Olive Street New Haven Conn. Etecrnic co., Inc. JAMES .l MCDONNELL High Grade ColTee and Teas Supplying Yale University for over 35 years. l366 Chapel Street New Haven Conn PAYNE 8. LANE PRINTERS 14 Grove Street New Haven Connecticut Compliments of Compliments of Auto Collision Company Specializing in Sports Cars Body Custom Fender AUt0 Repair Painting 1491 Dixwell Ave. Hcimclen, Conn. Compliments of PURE OIL COMPANY A Dlvlslon of Umon Oll Company of CCIIITOFDIG DENNY SMITH BOB LEVIN JIM ROSENBLOOM WE MISS YOU! ALICE MARY JEAN AVIS TERRY ADELINE HELEN JEANETTE RUTH BARBARA CAROL NANCY SUE DEBBIE AND MOST OF ALL, PENNY. Compliments of For Your Room Classroom - Personol Needs Your Campus Drug Store York and Elm Lamp repairs and Custom Mountings Lamp shade construction and repair. COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES HAMDEN CQNN CAMERAS AND FILM cusroM DEVELOPING SERVICE 624 O2I8 INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC PHOTOGRAPHY 1215 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN 777-7901 5001 LIGGETT'S 993 DIXWELL AVE' ACKNOWLEDGMENT As Banner F dltor I have not expected mlracles and so I was surprlsed The college sectlons ln th1s year s Banner are by far the best ever to appear 1n the thlrty odd years of portraylng college l1fe 1n the Banner I am not pattlng myself on the back when I make thrs comment Thxs year a Banner member from each of the twelve colleges was deslgnated edltor for h1s college ruth respons1b1l1ty to organlze and dlrect the Yvfltlllg and layout of h1s college sectlon w1th1n certaln general gurdellnes The Edltor drffused h1s authorlty to these twelve men who are credlted elsewhere and came up Wllh ma terral wh1ch lS natrve to the 1l'1d1YldLlHl colleges and actually relevant QI belleve to each person at Yale In each college sectlon there are artlcles on the sophomores and JUYIIOTS as well as on the sen1ors Act1v1t1es and notes from masters and deans added to the record of the l1fe of each slngle college at Yale The UH1VCfS1lyW1dC act1v1t1es sports and assoclatlons are also here w1th1n I only dwell upon the college sections because I am so pleased IVIIII them In the course of a year as Banner Edrtor I have bu1lt up a serres of debts that I would l1ke to acknowledge Flrst of all the Sports Informat1on Oflice under tfylllg clrcumstances th1s year cheer fully provlded us w1th team and captaln s prctures as well as valuable Informatlon about lettermen and sports schedules Also the Yale Un1vers1ty News Bureau gave us formal prctures of deans and masters a formal plcture of the Yale corporatlon and admlnlstratlon figures On a more personal level I myself owe a great deal to key staff members whose Interest and Wll llngness to work allowed me to undertake a very ambltlous scheme for th1s year s yearbook I W1lI not name them Most are oflicers on next years Banner staff Fmally grat1tude IS due our prlnter Mr Vrctor O Nelll and hrs able assrstant Mlss Sally McCoy both of whom personally worked Wllh us and were ever ready with advlce and counsel Ol J , . . , . . . '. i . T. K . . , , c - 5 , u J 1- 1 1 5 ' . . ., . . . .I , K , . , . y . . ,. . , . ! . . . . . , . . . . 7 ! ' 7 3 ! the only complete service for a successful yearbook. . . from photography to lithography A total range of Graphic Arts Services provided on a completely flexible basis to suit your own individual requirements BFIADBUFIY, SAYLES, D'NEILL, INC. affiliated with HEHFFJUIVES Printing - Publishing - Photography cHnvsl.En BUILDING - New vonlc, N.v 'loo17 PRINTERS and PHOTOGRAPHERS for the 1966 YALE BANNER MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE Tessel, Paturzck QQ: strau, nc - . 61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10006 ' HA 5-2288 ' CABLE ADDRESS: PATTESS, NEWYORK SWIFT 8: CO Servmg Yale Dlnlng Halls For Over 50 Years 316 Food Termlnal Plaza New Haven Conn With Fine Meat Products Branch Offices: Cincinnati Ohio 341 Fifth Ave. N. Y. Cedarhurst L.I. N.Y Huntington L. I. N.Y. M B FOSTER Electrical Contractor 81 Olive Street New Haven Conn. ELEc'rRic co., Inc. JAMES J. MCDONNELL High Grade Coffee and Teas Supplying Yale University for over 35 years. 1366 Chapel Street New Haven Conn PAYNE 81 LANE PRINTERS 14 Grove Street New Haven Connecticut Compliments of Compliments of Auto Collision Company Specializing in Sports Cars Body Custom Fender Auto Repair Painting 1491 Dixwell Ave. Hamclen, Conn. Complrments of PURE OIL COMPANY A Dlvlslon of Unlon OII Company of Callformcl DENNY SMITH BOB LEVIN JIM ROSENBLOOM WE MISS YOU! ALICE MARY JEAN AVIS TERRY ADELINE HELEN JEANETTE RUTH BARBARA CAROL NANCY SUE DEBBIE AND MOST OF ALL, PENNY. 5001 Compliments of For Your Room Classroom - Personal Needs L I G G E T T ' S Your Campus Drug Store York and Elm Lamp repairs and Custom Mountings. Lamp shade construction and repair. 993 DIXWELL AVE. DAVENPQRT Pnoro sl-lov ' COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES HAMDEN, - CAMERAS AND FILM ' CUSTOM DEVELOPING SERVICE ' INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC PHOTOGRAPHY T215 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN 777-790l ACKNOWLEDGMENT As Banner Edltor I have not expected mlracles and so I was surprlsed The college sectlons ln th1s year s Banner are by far the best ever to appear 1n the th1rty odd years of portraylng college Ilfe 1n the Banner I am not pattlng myself on the back vthen I make thls comment Thls year a Banner member from each of the twelve colleges was deslgnated edltor for h1s college vuth responslblllty to organlze and dlrect the wr1t1ng and layout of h1s college sectlon Wlllllfl certaln general guldellnes The Ed1tor dlffused h1s authorlty to these twelve men who are credlted elsewhere and came up w1th ma ter1al WhlCh IS natlve to the 1nd1x1dual colleges and actually relevant QI bellevej to each person at Yale In each college sectlon there are art1cles on the sophomores and Junlors as well as on the senlors Act1v1t1es and notes from masters and deans added to the record of the llfe of each slngle college at Yale The UHlVCTS1tyW1dC act1v1t1es sports and assoc1at1ons are also here w1th1n I only dwell upon the college sectlons because I am so pleased IVILII them In the course of a year as Banner Edltor I have bu1lt up a SCTICS of debts that I would llke to acknowledge FITSI of all the Sports Informatlon Ofhce under try1ng clrcumstances th1s year cheer fully provlded us Wlth team and captaln s PICIUTCS as well as valuable lnformatlon about lettermen and sports schedules Also the Yale LIHIVCTSILY News Bureau gave us formal PICLUTCS of deans and masters a formal PICLUIC of the Yale corporatlon and admlnxstratlon ligures On a more personal level I myself owe a great deal to key staff members whose 1nterest and w1l llngness to work allowed me to undertake a very amb1t1ous scheme for th1s year s yearbook I w1ll not name them Most are officers on next years Banner staff F1nally gratltude IS due our prmter Mr V1ctor O Nelll and h1s able ass1stant MISS Sally McCoy both of whom personally worked Wlth us and were ever ready wlth advlce and counsel on , . . , . . . . 5 V . . x . Y. . .. K , . 1 ' 1 . ' , , . Q - 7 1 7 ' . . ., . . . . A , 1 ' 9 - , . . .. . , . r . . . . . , . . . . 9 1 - 1 r 9 the only com l p ete service for a successful yearhoolf. . from photography to lithography A total B Fl PRINTERS and PH CHRYSLER BUILDING - NEVV YD range of G raphic Arts Services provided on a completely flexible basis to suit your own ind' 'd ivi ual requirements ADBUHY, SAYLES, D'NEILl., INC. affiliated with HEHFFJUIVES ing - Publishing - Photography nn, N.v. nocrlv OTOGRAPHERS for the 1966 YALE BANNER W hr. Yi? 5. E? ls?