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

Page 28 text:

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? 'Sli' 1 , 5 K 1 1, 21? l I illlltl iw . 15l'?illi1'Eil .51 4' 15 515 11 11? .1 1,531 215 ' 'SHE Elf E E2 , S K 51 , Q 11'1 ll ,S 1 Q 1 S 3 E132 1521 Eiggwlg 325 l lggiil 1 51 1 ' 1 Kill ssl 55 512 '1' H11 511112 151311 5 12'l511' la 156' 1 1 1 1 yi ,EXW 1 fl SQ '1 I Q 5 ,533 Wig,QMWQ1?QMEumwQa lg 1 S1f ,gl1l?5f5 2g15gQ51,t t 5 ,ttf . 3155 11 1,1 5155 S155 525 211 95 51 5515 5 7 1,55 lg S E ,. .jig 5, A 111 at A 3551 gall' ,azzu 11 ll 1 Sli? 31911113 1 1 Qg'g,.11g?' gs 1 5 5. 33511 1 E51 It if f ll I ' 'zgg 11 1 3 El F 2 5 X SE 5 W il lx' , ii ' 1 1 1 ll 11 1 11,1111 1t11111 1 11111 1 11 H 112 1 1 P ,1 i 1 1 lil. dll. H mfg !! 51551 41511 lqlllll sw f 'Egg 53 ,, ..5,,,.., E A . 5 5 SEL 1 f I 3 E 5 15 tt 11, E 55? 5.1 S15 QI, llggi 353555. , .1 1 i3,Q111i 11 S 1 11552 Egg 5 ,. Sf .,..,..,,, ,,,, , 'gigs 1.2 Q 'wea1wHE QE 3 S1 5 Et? 1 :55 ' am. Q. . ss 5 l ' Eg 1 1' Eli' iiliii li 1 1 ,., 5, ii 59' ff .. 19' Lf? 922315 E 1552 wig 5 5 1 5 ' , 21 11 ,57 51 ,1, Q, ' 5 18 Q 1 1 ll1iEz ,515 E? E 113' 11 1 5 E, V+, U Q 51? r af' Sl 1, .. 51 ' , 5' l 5 , 1 5 .. EQ gl , , , . . 51g, 511,fia2sQS.r.Q few . 111 a light' 1 ww, .. 1 5' '12, ' ' , , 1 5 5 1 l, 5 Lil ' 111 5 lm ., 1 1 1 1, i 1 13 1 i1 1, . il , lid .0 113111111115, 5.5 , 1355? 121 31 1 1 Sl 25, S516 itll 5 1 it 52 Ma- 1 1 , ...x....:..ga:fai' '31, 5 , 2 e i I iliilsllil 151 HM l Q i? ' ii E1, R1 1 3 1 , , 111 11 1 mill E El gg E Q ' 555.5151 F3 1 gl 'S 151 it 152' 15 1? .31 1 gl as 11? gl Ei 5 553 3352 2 1 gi lil 5? X 1l11:l1.5. l i isis li 3 i 1 1 ' ' E ' , 1. . 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

Page 27 text:

THE COLLEG , an W ,D-.v 'lgkfvf o M5'fA51f if,f 5?

Page 29 text:

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