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MS-763: Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman Collection, 1930-2004. Series I: Wexner Heritage Foundation, 1947-2004. Subseries 1: General Files, 1949-2004.

Box Folder 69 2

Yale University. Class of 1938 reunion. 1988.

For more information on this collection, please see the finding aid on the American Jewish Archives website.

3101 Clifton Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 513.487.3000 AmericanJewishArchives.org

Greoe EducatJon Bui~ng 48 A 4 Lauder Hall 9e B 4 51 Prospect Street 1H F 2 370Tempi.Street 148 Fl WotfsHead 10 C3 ~~m;~u;:i~":~~ Graduate School 20 O 3 lawSchool 21,22 03 n Prospect Street 171 F 2 399TemofeStroet 148 Fl AhJmn1 House 45 C 3 GreeleyMemonallaboratory 198 E 1 Lawranc:eHall 78 03 1tl Prospect Streee 174 F 2 405TempteStrMt 145 FJ =r:.r.~1~ ~13 e 3 Laboretory for An1m1l 109GroveStniet 147 F3 Leet Oliver Memorial Hall 170 F 3 124ProspectStrMI 175 E2 '32-434 T~ Street 143 F-3 WrexhamTower 14 CJ Sc1eocet 88 B 4 Grove Street Cemeierv 0 2.E 2 Stefling Memomtl Library 97 0 3 135 Prospect Street '35 F 2 442 Temple Strfft 142 F-3 Wright Memori•1 H•ll 73 0 3 School of Ard'utecture 11 C 3 19 C 2 Library Street 7 C 3,0 3 140ProspectStreet 134 E2 Un1vers1ty ThNtre 9 C 3 Arthur W Wright Nuclur SlruC1urti AnGlillery 11 CJ Helen Hadley Hell 144 F 3 Unsly-Chtttenden Hall 71 0.3 276ProspectStreet 183 F2 Ya re Repertory Theatre 52 C 3 Ubc>fatory 1119 G 2 SchoolofAn 11 C3 H411 of Graduate Studies 20 D 3 Manuscript 212 C 3 285 Prospect Street 184 F 1 Ray Tompkins House 115 C 3 20 Ashmun Street 89 0 2 1-tammond Hall 128 E·2 MarquandChai~ 200 F·1 301 Prospect Street 1815 F 1 Sara Wfl'(Tompk:ins Memorial Arl:~:!t:~~u~~r ~112ctura 28Aahmun5tl'Mt 88 02 HarknessTower 5 0.3 Marsh Boteniell Gardon 199 E 1 Raleigh..fitkin Momor!aJ Pavilion 79 A 4 Yale Cenier lor British An 53 C 3 SOAahmunStreet 87 02 Edward S Harkness Memonal MarshHa11 197 F1 Pavilion 72 A 4 Tomplcms East Building 91 8·4 YaleCo-opera1r.•eCorpar111on 95 C3 Benell Chapel 3 0 3 Hall 1 03 64 Mason Laboratory 109 F 3 605Khem Street 133 F 2 TrumbullCollege 15 03 so C 3 Mary S Harkness Memorial Edwin McClellan Hall 84 0 3 70Sachem Street 132 E 2 85 Trumbull S1reet 152 F 2 Yal•New Haven Hospital ~?:~n:::"f:;d~plled Auditorium 42 8·4 School of Medicine 42 B 4 805.chem Street 130 E 2 87Trumbu11Strect 17 3 F2 Memorial Unit 51 A 4,9 4 Belnecke Rare Boo« and Manuscrlp1 William L Hartness Hall 27 E 3 Memoria1 Han 33 E 3 SageHall 178 F2 88TrumbuUStre-et 153 F2 123 F 3 l1br1ry 21 E 3 Universrty Health Services Morte CoUege 18 C 3 Saint Anthony Hall 117 E-3 89TrumbullS1reet 172 F2 Yale Station (US Post Office) 74 0 3 BerltelevCollege 24,ZS 03 Center 151 F 3 M0ty's 1S 03 SaintThomasMoreHOUM 211 C3 Uni\lersrtyThNtre 9 CJ 149 Yori( Street 60 C 3 Ben~ius 141 G 3 Hendrie Hall 1ztli E 3 S....VGMuddLibrary 129 E2 Saybrook Collage 02 0 3 Vanderb4tt Hall 82 o 3 204 York Street 49 C 3 Cher1el:WBtnghamH1U 81 03 Hewitt Ouadningle 107 E 3 SchoolofMutic 112 E3 ScroUandKey 3e E3 53 Wall Street 202 F 3 212YortcStreet 48 C3 Bingham LaboratofV 195 G 2 26 High Street 56 C-4 MusiCll Instruments Sheffield-Sterting·Strsthoona 68W.11Street 121 F3 222 York Sireet 9 C 3 brdm.n Building 92 B 4 VHighStreet 55 C3 Colleccion 150 F 3 HaH 34 E3 98 w.11 S1ree1 1 oa e 3 232YorkStreet 45 C3 Book Ind Soeke 32 E 3 59 HighStrM1 &9 03 School of Nursing 47 A-4 Silliman CoUege 35 E 3 Wet:son Budding 133 E 2 254 Yortc Street 43 C 3 BowersHall 179 F2 1 149 F 3 Old Campus O 3 SkullandBones 68 03 We1rH111f 67 03 Br.ctv-brdman Connector 93 9-4 15HillhouseAvenue 150 F3 School of Organ.zatJOn and Sloane Physlel Ubotatory 1ao F 2 Welch Hall 80 0 3 Sr.ai,Memorialt.boraitOfV M 84 24H1llhouse~nue 154 F2 ~~ 39 f.2 S~ue Memorial Hall 37 E 3 155 Wtutney Avenue 139 0 2 Brtnford College • 0 3 27...._...... ,,,.,. ,.. f, s..-00.-...,. 151~tnit¥"'9noe 138 G 2 Ye&e Center for Bl'ltJtih Alt 53 C 3 21~...... ,_ 1H f2 115\\"htl'llfY-"enue 140 G2 ~ t1S F2 l..t>ora1CW¥ ''' f 2 Calhoun CoUege 21 E 3 30~.tw.rut 117 F 1 20iht\:Slrwt ,,. ., Swflno~tv~ ., f1 MO~~Atenue 190 G2 304CedarSlfeet 102 BS 3t~...,.,._, .. ,., lt1 ,att:St'tllt 111 BJ SWt.ne~1ofJ.'~ .,,,. 4.2 •• W.Ullll"I" Winchester 333CederStree1 42 84 35ttiill'°"9e~ 1N ,2 215P"ar\su.t 1• CJ St.rql..-w...__.JJ.,.,....,2203 ~ 21.,ll OJ lui 9 • B• Central Powet Ptant 90 0-2 37.....,..--.,. 1to f"2 211hr\St,.. , .. c~ 011tdS1udyCenter 104 94 43~.._, 111 F2 ~~~ 101 8• O•n.c:Bu11d•ng ee 8' 51 ...... 1&2 F2 ~"'-~=~ ,. 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CorbeyCoun 122 e 3 1,....v..ofS«TtldM... 41 , , 90 CrossCampus 03 Kirt.l.lndHail 117 F3 270 Crown S1roe1 55 C 4 KhneBao&oa\tT~ t~ r. 295Crown S1reet 57 C 4 KJine~UbonlCOf"tl 182 '" 301 Ctown Street 58 C 4 KJ.NG9otogv~ 11J 0 l 305 Crown Street 119 C 4 Uibor•t«Vol~ Oana Clmic Building 71 A 4 OllJOn NA• 13 C 3 University Dining Halt 29 E 3 .._.....,.,,...._.~~.e:"t~~. __ Oivin1ty5chool 41 F 1 SchootofOrame 9 C3 ~·<:t. M A4 Dunham LtboretOf'V 168 F 3 Laoor.wy .... Sure-v. at....· - .... OurfeeHall 71 03 ~ ., ... TimothyOw'ghtCollege 119 F3 ~Llbort'wy , ... ,, C>.YtghtH•llandChapet 4 03 JoNithan Edw"trds College a c 3 340EdwardaStreet 18& F 1 Eleccron Acctterato, l.lboratoty 111 G 2 Elihu 127 El EhzabetMn Ck.lb 39 E 3 143ElmStrMt 124 E3 14.9ElmStreet 125 E3 165ElmStree1 12& E3 294 Elm Street 213 C 3 ....~,.~br~~1~4 FarnamHan 77 03 Famam ~Building 83 B-4 Farnem Memor..i GateMns 201 F 1 School or Foteslrv and Environmeru! Srud•es 171 F 2 2n Georve Street 54 o .. J(Wah Willard Gibbs Resurch Ltboratort.. 191 F 2

2• 2' 2 2 2 2 2 7 Library Street C 3,0 3 Z 8 Jonathan Edwltrds College C 3 Z 9 Unrversitv Theatre C 3 10 v.tolr• Head C 3 11 An end Architecture Building C 3 12 Pierwn College C 3 13 Davenport College C 3 14 Wrexham Tow.r C 3 15 TnJmbull CoUege D 3 16 Mory's 03 17 EzraStilesCollege C3 18 Morse Coflege C 3 •

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Vale UnwerSlty• a wa1kiog tour and plctom1I map of bu1ld1ngs 1n the center of New Haven - 201 Pub/1srnid by the Off!Ct! of 1he Secretary Vole University, New Haven, CT 06520

On1wnby°"1th1a MrtchellT&v)Ce, BA74 M Arch 77 TVPOQraphy bvtie1d1 Humphrey, BA 75; MFA 78 ... ~ .3 Copvnghtte"· 1985 by Yale university

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153 88TrumbullS1reet F2 154 24HillhouseAvenue F2 155 27HillhouseAvenue F2 158 28HillkouseAvenue F2 157 JOHillhouseAvenue F2 158 31 Hillhous-e:Avenue F 2 159 35 Hillhouse Avenue F 2 160 J7H1llhouseAvenve F 2 111 43HillhouseAvenue F 2 162 51 Hillhouse Avenue F 2 163 52 Hillhouse Avenue F 2 164 217ParkStreel Cl 165 Becto!l Engmeering and Applied Science Center E 3 166 51 Pro1pec1 S!reet F 2 187 Kirtland Hall F 3 168 Dunham Labor11ory F 3 169 Mason Laboratory FJ 10S •Wlll5'"'9t E.J 170 Leet Ofiver Memorial Han F 3 109 290C:O.-.•-~ cc 171 n PrMpect Street F 2 1 10 30Col9geS.rwt C4 172 89 Trumbulj S1tee1 F-2 111 l.abot •llOf'Vof~ 173 87 Trumbull Stteet F 2 er'Cll P'liblioC Hwtn C4 174 111 Prospect S1reet F·2 112 oseo...,.St'°"' El 175 124 Prospect Stree1 E 2 178 Osborn Mamorial t.Abor-tnorl!L!S F 2 ~~= ~~~3(3 1n Plerson-SagePowerP!ant F2 111 .205P1RSlf'tel 83 178 ~eMall F2 111 493~ St,... £3 179 BowersHaU F2 117 Saint A.nthOny HaO E 3 180 Sloane Phyt.ics Laboflitorv F-2 118 211 ParitSiroet BJ 181 Sterung Chemlstry 119 Timo1tly0wightCollege FJ Laboratory F 2 120 320Temo!eStreet FJ 182 Kline Chemistry laboratory F 2 121 68Wal1Street F3 183 276 Prospect Street F 2 n Farn&m Hall 0 3 122 Cort>ev Coun E 3 184 285 Prospect S1ree1 F 1 78 L..awrancetHaU D 3 123 Yal4tl..n1Vet11fYPress FJ 1 SS 301 Prospect Street F 1 79 Sar.h W., Tompldns Memorial 124 143 Etm Street. E 3 186 340EdWardsStreet F 1 Pavilion A 4 125 149Eh!S1rMt E3 187 S1uden1 P•ric1ng Fac:ihty G 2 80 WeichHall 03 Officeof Undergraduate 188 ElectronAccelerator 81 CharlesW81nghemHall 03 AdmrSSJOnS E3 Labora10tv G 2 8Z Vandeft:Mlt Hall 0 3 126 HendncH•ll E 3 189 AtthurWWrightNudear &3 Farnam Memonal Building B 4 127 Elihu El Structure L.aboratorv G 2 54 272 George Street D 4 84 Edw1nMcClell•nHaU 03 128 HammondH•lt E2 190 Arthur W Wr1gh1 Nudear 55 27 High Slreet C 3 85 AayTomokmsHouse C3 129 SeelevGMuddlibrary E2 Suucture l1bora1orv West G 2 58 26 High Street C 4 88 Clinic Bu11ding B 4 130 80Sa

I Yale Alumni Fund P. 0 . Box 1890 New Haven. CT 06508 Yalegram l

18 July 1988

To: 1938 SOth Reunion Class Gift Committee

Ob, somewhere in this favored land

the sun is shining bright;

The band is playing somewhere,

and somewhere hearts are light,

and somewhere men are laughing,

and little children shout;

and there's wondrous joy in '38 -

for 4 million* came about.

"We did it"

Thank you very much

Clint

* $ 4,055,436. 99 Class of 1938 50th Reunion

Special Report

July 1988

There was much more to tell about our 50th Reunion than could be compressed into the limited space allotted to us by the . Hence, this addendum - to cover more fully the memorable events of last June 2- 5 .

First, a few words of praise for the incredible quality of food and service put on by the Silliman staff as well as for the Yale undergraduate staff, beaded by Head Clerk Eric Wallen and Assistant Head Clerk John Feldman, which ably manned our reunion headquarters . We were cheerfully greeted at the main portal entrance, assisted with our luggage and miscellaneous paraphernalia, and if domiciled in Silliman - escorted to our rooms! We had thought that court esy and treatment such as this belonged to another era. In any event, i t made for a pleasing introduction. There were a few glitches to be sure. Bob Smith found no light bulbs in his room and a few of us experienced unexpected encounters as a result of Co- Ed dormitory living--but on the whole there were few complaints.

Henry Miller, our permanent (Heaven help us) Reunion Costume Chairman, had been tactfully restrained by your more conservative reunion committee members with the result that we were tastefully attired, much as we had been at our 45th (hat and badge for men; hat and tote bag for ladies - at least these were the identifying accessories) . Henry, incidentally, was honored at our class dinner with the award of a special jacket (such as one might wear in a rendering plant) sent by Federal Express from Schmiddy Schmidlap out of Pitchfork, Wyoming. Henry wore it proudly.

Our class attendance figure of 215 has already been reported in an earlier column. Measured against our best estimate of the number of living classmates, our rate of return was close to 45% - in about the same ballpark as the classes of ' 36 and ' 37, which incidentally were notably larger. It is also worthy of mention that the Engineer R. O.T.C . (last class at Yale) had six officers commissioned June 15, 1938: Foskett, Hall, King, Newnunz Scott and Zweig -- all made it back! The Electrical ·Engineering class has six living graduates; Abbe , King, Lovejoy, Parsons, Zahn and Zweig -- all made it back! As Hal King commented in reporting these 100% ers, " it was great to be a part of these groups at a great reunion. " Taken as a whole , we looked remarkably fit and some , like Dave Hartley, might even have passed as undergraduates of a half cent ury ago.

We had music Baker's Dozen, Dixie-land music, music and dancing to Eddie Drew's band, the '88 Whim 'n Rhythm undergraduate singers, and our own slightly rusty but still effective 1938 Whiffs, augmented, we are told, by the forceful impressment of some former Glee Club members. And then there was our own dependable, indefatigable, and gifted Gladys Abbe who played those old familiar tunes as long as anyone could or would sing.

We had culture. Sperie and Nikki Perakos had arranged for Professor John Ostrom and artist Rudy Zallinger to meet with us for cocktails at the Rall of Dinosaurs in the Peabody Museum . He told us about a strange little prehistoric animal, now named Deinonychus, the terrible claw, which in the time of the dinosaurs had been a most effective killing machine . It was also Sperie who had thoughtfully arranged for video display of football highlights of our college years as well as film strips of our 25th reunion. The Association of Yale Alumni had published a wide assortment of scheduled events open to all reunion classes, and many of us in particular elected to attend the Presidential Panel and were impressed with how informed and articulate were its members. We came away with the feeling that the University was in excellent hands.

Burt MacLean led our class memorial service in a moving t ribute to all of our departed classmates and Ev Hosley read the names of those 77 who had died since our last Reunion.

Our own class panel, moderated by Al Bessberg, provided some startling revelations. While Bill Proxmire gave instances of his "Golden Fleece" awards and John Ecklund evaluated the performance of presidents of our time, Alec Hixon confessed to being born of "rich but humble parents," and Sarge Shriver cautioned never to follow your own instincts -- "it's better to be lucky than smart. " Did you know why Sarge was hired to run the Peace Corps? "It will be easier to fire a relative, " explained JFK!

Tennis winners at the outing at the Owenego Inn were Jack Kayser over Sperie Perakos for first and second place, determined finally by the t oss of a coin; for the ladies, it was Barbara Kayser with Katie Smith (guest of Woody Perkins) taking second honors . The tennis, incidentally, attracted 25 participants. Tommy Thompson and his wife, Liz, did their usual fine job of handling this event. Jim Binger received a special prize of two tennis balls - not for winning, but for losing with lots of style.

The cool evenings, unusual for this time of year, had the effect of imposing an early curfew and the deepening chill under the big tent caused many to seek the comfort of warm beds or cozier surroundings. One happy consequence was fewer bleary-eyed breakfasters on the mornings following.

Our class dinner, the high point of any reunion gathering, was held under the big tent in Silliman Court. Table decorations were arranged by Maria Miller. Honored guests included: Prof. Elias and Annie Clark (Elias was our speaker of the evening); Mary Helen Goldsmith, Master of Silliman College, and her husband Timothy; Tom Mccance and Elizabeth Alling, both of whom had been of such assistance to us from the office of the Yale Alumni Fund . One other special guest who was with us briefly during the evening was Judy Moor e from A.Y . A. J udy had carefully guided our reunion committee through the various steps and pitfalls of reunion planning. Her wise counsel and support was always cheerfully given and gratefully received. (It was Judy, incidentally, who had been heard t o comment , in a slightly unguarded moment, that she had never worked with "a more laid- back" reunion committee than ours) !

Dave Colwell pronounced a moving and meaningful invocation, particularly giving thanks "for this time together," after which Clint Childs took over as master of ceremonies. Clint kept events moving well. When J im Gillies was introduced he received a well- earned ovation. Jim paid thoughtful tribute to the members of his reunion committee, each of whom had functioned efficiently in his or her specific area of responsibility. He also read a friendly exchange of greetings with Harvard ' s class of 1938, also reunioning on this same weekend .

There were a few special prizes offered by George Woodland . Frank Werneken received some old beat- up golf balls to make up for the many he had lost. "With these," commented George compassionately, "you won 't care." Fen Seton was awarded a 10th reunion shirt for looking most like his class picture. "With his white beard, no one can tell what he really looks like," explained Woodland, "so he wins by default. "

It was Frank Geer who had said at our 25th reunion: "Classmates - you haven' t changed a bit, but you're all married to middle~aged women!" In receiving his award "for bravery in the face of possible mortal danger or at least a fat lip," Frank managed to turn things around by asking this time why it seemed that all his classmates were married to younger women.

And so it went. There were raffle prizes too - 36 of them, ranging from a treasured piece of a Yale- Harvard goal post (Yale 14 Harvard 0 - Nov . 24th 1934) , won by Vic Hugo (who has since given it to Mory ' s), to a seven- day Bermuda cruise, won by Bill Orthwein. Who would have guessed that Dick Dilworth would have been the lucky raffle winner of an overnight stay at The Yale Club in New York? Who could have needed it more! Fen Seton dispensed the major raffle prizes with humor and aplomb while t he rest of the raffle prizes were posted for later pick- up .

The address by Elias Clark, Yale ' 43 , is printed separatel y and was well received, but his anecdote about attempting to enforce coat and tie for dining attire in the 60 ' s was particularly appreciated by the class.

It was a real tribute to the fine efforts by Clint Frank, Dotty Castle, Jack Wilson, George Weiler , and all the class agents when our splendid gift of $3,700,000 to Yale was announced and gratefully accepted by President Benno Schmidt. When the Alumni Fund books officially closed in early July, Yale's smallest class of the depression years (we had been Yale's smallest entering class since 1924) became one of Yale's most generous classes in recent memory . Our SOth Reunion gift to Yale then totalled $4,055,436. Thanks for this major achievement is due to a very special effort by a number of loyal and enthusiastic classmates after Reunion. When Sunday dawned we became aware of the fire that had destroyed the shanty town opposit e Woodbridge Rall which had been erect ed to protest the University's investment policy a~ it related to South Africa. It was with relief that we learned that the arsonist belonged to another class.

Rabbi Herbert Friedman's sermon at the Ecumenical Service in Battel Chapel on Sunday was to the point and well received . It elicited many splendid comments and was a credit both to him and to our class. The buffet luncheon at Silliman which closed our reunion was a more intimate affair since by this time only a few of us remained . It was a time to relax, to reminisce , and to savor the fleeting remnants of a great reunion.

Meanwhile, enthusiastic comments have been pouring in. Dave Colwell thought it was "a very fine reunion", that Jim Gillies "did an outstanding job" - and commended Hos for his "general good management and good sense and good hum.or" - to all of which we wholeheartedly agree. Larry White expressed appreciation for " the warm and friendly atmosphere that pr evailed," and referred to a "memorable super week-end." Don Wilhelm, who won the long distance cup, writing from Cambridge, England, "thought that our s was a splendid reunion" and expressed particular pleasure in becoming acquainted or reacquainted with so many of his classmates. Bob Smith and Paul Foskett called our 50th "a great reunion" and both are already looking forward to 19931 Frank Geer and Fen Seton called it "memorable, " while Carroll Davis artfully suggested that Hosley and Gillies "are Worthy Keepers of the Flame. " Perhaps t he most revealing, however, was the following comment from Andy Bato in a recent letter to Hos. "When we were talking about wha t made our class different or special, you were saying esprit de corps and I was trying out camaraderie. Not bad, but maybe the best word is chemistry. Whichever you choose, it was a great experience, thanks in large part to everyone's great staff work, our Saturday panel, and the smooth running of our business meeting. Never let work stand in the way of pleasure!"

And so we close the books on our 50th Reunion. See you all in 1993!

David C. Sargent Corresponding Secretary Invocation Delivered at Class Dinner June 4, 1988 by David G. Colwell

Almighty God , we pause briefly to bow before you. This morning we shed a tear for those of our number who have passed over, and we have been freshly faced with our own mortalit y. We are those, Lord God, who have lived the fifty year s since we descended upon an uncertain world which would soon explode. Now on this occasion, we give thanks for friends of long standing and for those gone f r om our sight who live only in memory; we give t hanks for this Univer sity which has influenced ways we have walked and t he purposes we have served; we thank you for our nat ion which so needs our best efforts toward peace and justice; we thank you for our families who have s upported us along the way ; and we thank you for this time together. Now give us continued joy as we break bread together.

Amen . Class of 1938 - 50th Reunion

Professor Elias Clark's (Yale ' 43) Remarks at our Class Dinner 6/4/88

It's the custom to have an outside speaker at a reunion dinner. I haven' t the foggiest idea when the custom originated but over the years reunion schedules have accumulated all sorts of rituals that persist when common sense suggests they might best be dropped . For good or ill, I'm here and honored to be so . I have figured out the function I ' m supposed to perform - I ' m to remind you why you are sitting in the damp chill of the Silliman courtyard, when all 350 of you might be socializing at some warm location with luxurious accommodations and with golf , tennis, swimming and the other amenities readily available.

If I fail to rekindle your emotional ties to the University or otherwise bomb, blame Ev Hosley - he is the one who invited me. I think he was feeling sorry for me - over the years I have lost to him in such a variety of games and sports that I think he saw this as a gesture to build up my self- esteem. Thanks alot Hos .

Twenty- five years ago this weekend you assembl ed here in Silliman for your twenty- fifth reunion. And those of you who are bold enough to be living in the student rooms ar e undoubtedly muttering "yes, and you would think someone would have cleaned them in the interim".

I would like to reflect on events that have occurred during that interim, some of which have caused pain to a number of the University' s best friends . My format will be anecdotal, but first I must give a bit of backgr ound about being a Master of an undergraduate college.

Your reunion was an important occasion for Annie and me . We had moved into the Silliman Master's House the September before and so you were our first of 19 reunions, and the first is always the most memorable. When Whit Griswold asked me if I would be willing to become a Master, I had initial doubts . I taught law students and the Colleges were for undergraduates . At the time, we were living in a smallish house in suburbia with a large family of small children and two bathrooms . The Silliman Master's House has 12 bathrooms and on such mundane factors major decisions are made. But it was a decision I was never to regret . In truth, I found it a job full of rewards and one for which I felt guilty being paid.

I discovered that the responsibilities of a Master had changed since my time in College. We had looked at the Masters with respect but t hey were for most of us remote figures, accessible infrequently at Sunday teas. By the sixties, the Colleges had for those student s who we r e not on varsity teams or engaged in a campus- wide activity such as the News or Glee Club become the focus of their social, athletic, extra- curricular and t o some extent intellectual lives, and the Masters were and, with the College Deans still are , actively involved in the planning, implementing and financing of all those activities . As a consequence the position offers a rare and precious opportunity, not open on such a grand scale to the teacher who lectures and has contact with only a handful of students, to be in daily contact with many generations of undergraduates. During my y ears in the College, which were tumultuous years, changes occurred in hair style, clothes, rhetoric, taste in music, social relationships, and outlook on life but, through it all, the essential character of the students remained steadfast. With very few exceptions, they were throughout my tenure immensely talented, caring, fun, and above all thoroughly decent .

As you can detect from my tone, a Master is an optimist, one who has the ability to see good when others see disaster. For instance, that's not dirt and disorder in your rooms . That is evidence of how much the students love their Yale home . They won't vacate their rooms until a minute or two before you arrive leaving the cleaning crews insufficient time to do their jobs.

None among us 25 years ago, optimist or not , could have predicted the changes that were to take place in the next decade. But the portents were there i£ we had only known how to read t hem .

Some changes seemed symbolically significant at the time but in reality lacked substance and were only a reflection of changing tastes. We had a rule that students must wear coats and ties in the dining rooms . By 1965, the Yale dining halls were about the only places left in the country where large groups of young men under 21 congregated so attired. I knew that basic support for the rule had eroded when the Head Waitress called and stammered in rage - "he's gone and done it". I needed no identification to know that she was referring to a well known gad fly around the college who loved to play tricks on this wonderfully kind but terribly rigid lady. He had arrived at the dining hall in literal compliance (a coat and tie) and scarcely anything else. That spring was long and hot and the rule was waived. In the fall "neat attire" was the requirement .

Coeducation didn' t just happen in 1968. The concept had been suggested for consideration over a decade before by a blue-ribbon committee appointed by Whit Griswold to examine the organization of Yale College. While the trustees were slow to respond, the students made it known that they were ready. Many who came to Yale after the War had graduated from coed schools and their entire educational experience had been with girls. Their attitude was - "hey, what's all this segregation of the sexes. They aren' t any different f rom us". The prep school graduates were quick to cast off the shackles of .monastacism and join the chorus. Step one was an inevitable consequence of this new attitude. If thet'e we r e no gir ls on the camp vs, then they must be imported and the institution known as the mixer was created. The social chairman of Silliman would call his counterpart at Smith, Connecticut College, Holyoke, Vassar, etc. And they would arrange a bus to transport several hundred of their students to New Haven. The boys supplied the common room, the band, and the beer. The pairing off was less painful than one might think - again the students were quite relaxed about the process. They were not pairing off for life, although of course some of them did, but they were only to be friends for the evening. These events were quite successful. The music was deafening, the electric guitar had just been invented, but that seemed a small price to pay to keep peace on the reservation. A logistical problem developed when all 12 colleges had a mixer on the same night . Girls and bands were in short supply , and the competition for them became fierce. One Saturday night I came across a distraught Silliman social chairman. It seems that his contact at Conn. College had called to report that the buses had never shown and that they were not coming. "What am I going to tell 200 eager men waiting in the Common Room? " Later Annie and I checked in at the dance and all seemed normal. I asked him how he had pulled it off. "I got lucky. I went out on College Street where two buses had stopped. The lead driver asked ' Rey Mac where is ' ? My answer was obvious."

It seems like a natural progression from these Friday and Saturday night dances to exchange programs and visits and finally to the arrival of a handful of transfer students, followed the next year by the admission of women to the freshmen class. No one on the campus questions this decision today. There really is no educational or moral basis for excluding people from a program for which they are qualified, and , of course , the program itself suffers if it is deprived of access to half the talent pool.

There were a variety of other issues and controversies that swirled around the campus in the late sixties and early seventies that caused concern to many alumni such as the anti- war movement, the emergence of black nationalism and of student radicalism, to name but a few. It was then and still is unfair to blame these events on the universities. Here and throughout the country we were but a microcosm of the large society. Actually , Yale College emerged from those turbulent years without a record of violence such as occurred at Columbia, Cornell, Harvard and elsewhere. I attribute this fact to the college system in which a close relationship between the administration and students was and is the norm. At Christmas 1969, the four or five principal leaders of the SDS came to Christmas dinner at the Master's House. That is not the stuff from which threatening revolutions emerge.

Mistakes were made. In retrospect, many of us regret that there is no ROTC program on the campus today, but the overall record is one of a highly complex institution meeting the challenges and emerging stronger for them.

I may have dealt too long on old issues to which all are now reconciled. As I talk with friends from the thirties and forties I find an immense reservoir of good will toward the University. When an occasional note of concern arises, it doesn't focus so much on specific issues as on a more diffused malaise sometimes expressed in the form of a question "yes I know it's a great place, but isn' t Yale's role in American society diminished. When I was in College the Yale- Harvard football game and boat race rated not only top headlines on the sports page but also was frequently featured on the front page."

In terms of numbers, this is undeniably true. In 1900 Yale's percentage of the total enrollment in institutions of higher learning was 1.13%. If we were to maintain that percentage of the market today our student population would be 125,000. It is also undeniably true , even putting fundamental philosophical differences to one side, that an undergraduate population of 5,000 cannot compete in football and basketball with an institution of 40,000. But by every qualitative index Yale's role remains undiminished. Thus in terms of representation in the boardrooms, politics, distinguished faculties, and arts and letters Yale has few rivals in the competition for top rankings .

Yale College has remained preeminent in the face of change because it has held constant to four basic principles.

1. The academic program is firmly rooted upon a liberal arts foundation. Students read, analyze, and expound upon the learning of the ages as well as on the best expressions of contemporary thought, they are trained to think for themselves and to go on educating themselves for the rest of their lives. This is not to denigrate professional or vocational training but only to recognize that programs for a specific profession are best received and utilized by the person who has been liberally educated. Nor is any exclusion of the sciences, physical or social, to be implied from the term liberal arts. Rather the proper curriculum seeks a balance among the humanities and the physical and social sciences. Yale College now requires that each student meet dis~ributional requirements and thus receive an appropriate grounding in al1 three disciplines, as well as mastering at least one foreign language . .

2. The maintenance of an outstanding faculty composed of people who can inspire in the classroom and excel as creat ive scholars. In this regard, the College profits beyond measure by being a part of a large University presenting an array of opportunities for contact with a variety of disciplines. Two corollary principles are also important - the highest possible ratio of teachers to students must be maintained in order that education, which is fundamentally a two- way process, will never descend to mass production, and each member of the faculty of arts and sciences must be expected to teach an undergraduate course and to be available to undergraduates.

3. Recognition that there is much to be learned outside of the classroom and that therefore high priority must be accorded to programs of instruction and facilities for athletics, drama, music, creative writing and the arts. Excellence in these areas is to be prized along with academic achievement . I might add parenthetically that all is alive and well in these areas.

4. Finally, the residential college principle is to be cherished as the most powerful ally to formal education. The colleges offer opport unities, bounded only by the limits of student ingenuity, for interchange with the faculty, for the development of innovative seminars, for participation in the entire range of athletic and extracurricular activities available on the varsity level but open to all, whatever their level of skill and past experience, and for the formation of enduring friendships which are so essential to the college experience.

These principles are not new. They were the guiding principles in 1938 and they will be i n 2038. Were you to return as a freshman in the Fall you would discover that the essential character of Yale College has not changed. You would say, as do your modern- day counterparts, "this is the best there is." H. E'·cnon Hosley.Jr. P.0 Box 9633 :-/cw Haven. Conn. o6535

Hc:nry S. Noble P.O. Box 1 208 ~cw Canaan. Conn. o6840

C11rrr1ponding St

July 13, 1988 Mr . Benno Schmidt President Yale University Woodbridge Hall New Haven, CT 06520 Dear Benno:

I am writing you this note to convey the very special thanks of the Class of 1938 for the fine hospitality of the University during our extraordinarily successful SOth Reunion in June . We were a happy group who thoroughly enjoyed all the programs that were offered. The Class unanimously agreed that the "price was right" for this Reunion, and I'm sure this helped to inspire us to close the gap of our SOth Reunion Alumni Fund Gift from $3.7 million to exceed our $4 million goal! You should know that the staff of the AYA were most cooper- ative in helping us to put our Reunion plans together and seei ng that they were carried out . We enjoyed the hospitality of Si lliman with delicious food provided by the University Dining Halls. The Alumni Fund office in every way was most supportive of our committee's fund raising efforts . We very much appreciated your visit and remarks at our Class Dinner. Our Class is already talking about our SS th! We wish you continued success in all the im portant projects you have f or the University . Sincerely, ~v \.\-~~ H. Everton Hosley, Jr. Secretary HEH :kr cc: Tom McCance Eustace Theodore Stcrttary H. Everton Hosley, J r. P.O. Box 9633 :-./ew Haven. Con n. 06535

Tua.wrtr Henry S. '.'J obie P. O. Box 1 208 :'\e"· Canaan. Conn. 06840

f.qrmpcnding Suretary• David C. Sargent 3 1 Walbridge Road West Hanford, Conn. o6119 Class of i938 · Yale University July 18, 1988

TO: THE CLASS OF '38 FROM: EV HOSLEY, CLASS SECRETARY

SUBJECT : VIDEOTAPE OF OUR SOTH REUNION - JUNE 2- 5, 1988

Bill Kreb's daughter, Stephanie, an experienced camera person, producer, and editor came to our SOth Reunion at Bill ' s suggestion and voluntarily videotaped most of our class activities including our own Class Panel, our outing, and class dinners. As many of you have expressed interest, I asked her to send a pr oposal covering the cost of editing and producing 100- 200 video tapes that could be made available to classmates and used on VCR equipment. Sperie Perakos, Jim Gillies, our. Class Treasurer Hank Noble, and I have reviewed her proposal whh:h involves a total cost of $15 ,000 for an edited 1 hour high quality video tape with 100 or more copies . I am sending this report to find out how many classmates would be interested in buying a video tape. Please fill in the form below and return to me at the above address. The finished tapes, hopefully, would be available in the l ate fall. Based on the results of this survey, we will make a decision as to whether to proceed . As some invasion of our class treasury may be involved, we need to have a good estimate of how many to order for the class.

I would like a video tape on Reunion and I am willing to pay $50 or $75 for a tape . ~~~ ~~~ Please reserve tapes for me .

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L- ~~ l !!) ~ 5~ rkst ~' ~ - ~~ ~l':1 ~"" r~ 0.ffiu of1l1e Chaplain Campus address: Yale University P. 0 . &x 19JI Yalt S1atio11 1;-14 Dwight Hall New Ha11t11, Ccm11taicu1065zo-8020 67 High Street Telepho11e: zo3 43z-11 z8

June 7, 1988

Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman 500 East 77th St. Apt. 2519 New York, New York 10162

Dear Rabbi Fried man-

This note is to thank you for ta.king part in the Service of Remembrance aL Battell Chapel on Sunday. I know that your helpful message was appreciated by those at the service.

Thank you again for sharing with us. I appreciated the opporturuty to meet you. YALE UNIVERSITY

AN INTERFAITH SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE

JUNE FIFTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-EIGHT AND OF YALE UNIVERSITY THE TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY- SEVENTH YEAR

BATTELL CHAPEL THE SERVICE PRELUDE Psalm Prelude (inspired by Psalm 34:6) Herberr Howells, 1892- 1983 Tivo Epigrams Zoltan Kodaly, 1882-1967 (Thomas Murray, Associate University Organist) WORDS OF B EG I NN I NG Rabbi James E. Ponet '68 Jewish Chaplain TH E INVOCA TI ON The Reverend Harry B. Adams '47 University Chaplain The Lord be with you. (All) And also with you. Let us pray. (Prayer of Invocation) (All) Amen.

H YMN No. 122 "Thy Praise Alone, 0 Lord" (Psalm 65)

P SA LM 46 (Read Responsively) (Standing)

God is our refuge and streng th, a very present help in trouble. (All) Therefore we will noc fear, though the earth be moved, and though the mountains be coppled into the depths of the sea;

Though ics waters rage and foam, and though che mountains tremble at its tumult. (All) The Lord of hoses is wich us; the God of Jacob is our stronghold.

There is a river whose streams make glad the cicy of God, che holy habitation of the Most High. (All) God is in the midst of her; she shall nor be moved; God shall help her at the break of day.

The nations make much ado, and the kingdoms are shaken; God has spoken, and the earth shall melt away. (All) The Lord of hoses is with us; che God ofJacob is our stronghold.

Come now and look upon the works of the Lord, what awesome things have been done on earth. (All) It is the Lord who makes war ro cease in all the world; the Lord breaks the bow and shatters che spear and burns the shields with fire.

"Be scill and know that I am God; I will be exalted among the nations; I will be exalted in the earth." (All) The Lord of hos rs is with us, the God ofJacob is our stronghold. ANTHEM Great ls He, The Lod Eternal Hymn Tune by). Morgan Nicholas Arranged by Bryan Davies

READJNGS FROM SCRIPTURE ECCLESIASTES 5:9-16; 7:1-2 The Reverend Daphne L. Bure '78 PROVERBS 3:13-18 Rabbi Marjorie S. Yudkin '78

HYMN No. n3 "Immorcal, Invisible, God Only Wise"

READING FROM THE TALMUD Pirke Avot. 4:13

THE SERMON Rabbi Herberc A. Friedman '38

ANTHEM The Lord's My Shepherd James Leith Macbeth Bain B1·other James' Air

OFFERING

HYMN No. n6 "O God, Our Help In Ages Pase" (Psalm 90)

THE PRAYERS (Seated) THE KADD ISH (Offered in Hebrew) Exalted and hallowed be God's great name Throughout the world which God willed into creation. May the kingdom of peace be revealed During the days of your life and the life of us all Speedily and soon. May God's great name be a source of blessing throughout ecern icy. Hallowed and extolled, lauded and exalted, honored and revered, Adored and worshipped ever be the name of the Holy One, Source of all blessings, Who resides beyond all che praises and songs, Psalms and hymns which we mortals uccer. May peace abundant descend from the heavens With life for us, for Israel, and all humankind. May che One who ordains che harmony of che universe Bestow peace upon us, Israel, and all humankind. I N PARADIS u M (Chanced in Latin) May che angels lead you into paradise. May the martyrs receive you at your coming, and lead you inco che holy city, Jerusalem. May rhe choir of angels receive you, and with Lazarus, who once was poor, may you have everlasting resc.

A LITANY The Reverend Richard R. Russell Roman Catholic Chaplain I bid you co pray for all Gods people whose lives are shaccered by war and civil strife, rhar they may be sheltered from rhe blows of rhe cruel; and comforted, healed, and restored co the ways of peace. (All) Hear our prayer, 0 God. I bid you co pray char justice may prevail in chis and every land; chat tyrants be converted co righteousness or be overthrown, chat truth be freely spoken in the screecs, char hus­ bands and wives honor one a nor her and their children, and children have reason and i ncli­ oarion co honor their parents. (All) Hear our prayer, 0 God. I bid you co pray for our nation, rhac we nor g row weary in the cause of freedom, nor set our minds against change, but seek always co be good stewards of our power and coura­ geous in rhe cause of che poor and rhe dispossessed. (All) Hear our prayer, 0 God. I bid you co pray for all colleges and universities and for chose who reach and learn therein, chat there may rise among us men and women provided not only with rhe useful arts and knowledge, but furnished as well with compassion, integrity, and a commfr­ ment co serve in a world which is larger than themselves. (Alt) Hear our prayer, 0 God. I bid you co pray for rhose communiries of faith wherein we bow our hearts co God and receive instruction, char God will hear our prayers and reach us the ways of righteousness, ro the end char we may be a source of joy in troubled rimes and of light in dark places. (All) Hear our prayer, 0 God. I bid you co pray char God in mercy will grant healing to chose who are sick, comfort and rescore chose of troubled spirit, and receive chose who approach life's ending. (All) Hear our prayer, 0 God. I bid you ro pray for yourselves and for chose around you, rhar chis day's journeys be made in safety and char God will watch over chose much loved from whom we are absent. (All) Hear our prayer, 0 God. For all your g ifts, 0 God, do we give thanks, and for chis rime of prayer rogecher, To you be honor and glory, now and forever. (Ali) Amen. HYMN No. 128 "We Would Excol Thee" (Psalm 145) BENEDI CT I ON Bless we the Lord! (All) Thanks be co God! (The Benediction) (All) Amen. POSTLUDE \Vir gla11ben all' an einen Goll Johann Sebastian Bach, 1685-1750

The service, by design, concains prayers, hymns and music distinctive co our respective tra­ ditions. le is our hope that you will enter into the service as your practice allows and char our praise, prayer and thanksgiving will be acceptable co God.

The choir at chis service is composed of members of the University Glee Club of New Haven, under the direction of Mark Dollhopf '77.

The flowers are g iven in memory of che deceased members of the reunion classes.

Beginning next Sunday, June 12, services in Barrell Chapel will be at 10:00 a.m.

M EMBERS O F REUN IO N CLASSES WHO H AVE DIED SINCE THEIR LAST RE UN ION OR WHOSE D EA TH S HAD NOT PR EV IOUSLY BEJ:N REPORTED.

1913 Fronk Thomas McDonough, July 25, 1984 Kimball Ames, November 30, 1986 Alden Oun Perley, December 15, 1983 Reginald Auchincloss, August 5, 1984 Lester Beach Platr, March 4. 1985 Frederic King Boyncon, October 24, 1983 Charles Leidy Snowdon, Jr., April 13, 1984 William Edward Buckley, January 2, 1987 Osmon Amory Tilcon, March 5, 1985 Alfred Cowles, December 28, 1984 Alexander Mendell Wellington, June 24, 1985 Frederick Simon deDee1, March 20, 1986 l luiolJ A1.huna1 Wi11Lj<:11, April 14, 1988 Lyccon Warnick Doolircle, February 11, 1986 Maxwell Zcidenberg, Deceniber 20, 1984 Jacob James Elgarc, May 2, 1985 Ralph Henry Gabriel, April 21, 1987 1918 William Averell H:miman, July 26, 1986 DeWicc Alexander, December 10 , 1983 Maurice PodolotT, November 24, 1985 TI1eodore Babbitc, July 15, 1984 Charles Bill Rockwell, June 14, 1984 Henry Tracy Balcom, Jr., July 10 , 1983 frank lowenburg Samuels, November, 1985 Howard Malcolm Bllldrige, January 19, 1985 Alden Thomson Bunyan, January 8 , 1988 1913S Wilson Romaine Cassell, October 23. 1983 Edward Letellier Aldworth, May 23, 1985 Roberc Barr Deans, June 10 , 1984 Thomas Levington Bayne, December 16, 1983 Samuel Dereckcor, August 15, 1983 Fu-Liang Chang, April 7, 1984 Benramin Simeon Dowd, February 20 , 1986 Donald David Gaylord, November 4, 1985 Will iam Rood Drayton, June 17, 1986 Richard Philip Hare, April 15, 1987 Elior Granr Fitch, November 4, 1983 George Kallum Homer, November 23, 1983 Alexander H. Glick, September 5, 1982 Joseph Herbert Kelleher, December, 1982 Arthur Sheldon Griswold, dace unknown Douglas Fowler Linsley, July 30 , 1981 Anton G . !lardy, March 21, 1984 George Scewarr Hopkins, May 17, r987 James Knickerbocker Angell. December 2:;. 1982 Alron Rufus Hyatt, March 14 , 1987 David Hardwick Bigelow, August 13, 1987 Robert Abercrombie Loven, May 7, 1986 Philip Case Biggerr, October 11, 1986 Joseph Michael Neville, May, 1986 Richard James Bingham, July 25, 1985 Macchew Anthony Newman, June 1, 1987 Leonard Le Valley Bishop, Jr., December 13, 1985 Warren Arthur Pearson, November 13, 1986 Edgar Joseph Biez, August 9, 1984 Benjamin Kean Richardson, November 21, 1983 Richard Phillips Breed, April 6, 1985 Lucius Franklin Robinson , Jr., February 5, 1987 Wafrer Charles Briggs, December 27, L983 Louis Mendelsohn Shapiro, November 6, 1985 Harvey Templeton Brown, Seprember 26, L983 Magnus Albert Soderman, November 2r, 1983 Frederick Hamilcon Checlain, May 18, 1987 Charles Jacob Scewarc, July 14, 1987 Dwighr Peccee Colburn, March 26, 1985 Charles Phelps Taft, June 24, 1983 Walter Thomas Collins, Sepcember 10, 1986 Sranley Russell Waterman, January r6, 1985 Stearns Cook, December 22, 1983 Dudley A. Williams, June 7, 1986 Rolland Lamar Dean, November 14, 1983 William Thomas Decker, June 9, r983 19r8S Robert Parker Dudley, July 9, 1983 William Hamilton Adams, February 11, 1985 Thomas Wells Duram, December 7, 1984 Theodore Ferguson Allen, August 15 , 198:; Prescocc Evarcs, February 22, 1985 Alexander Roberr Amos, Jr., May 20, 1986 Jacob Ephraim Pish, May 25, 1985 George Howard Beehler, July 21, 1984 Roberr Elliot Piech, June 17, r986 Wilfred Merriman Bishop, February 19, 1988 Maxwell Evnrcs Foster, September 7, 1983 Earl William Brown, November 12, i983 Thomas Jefferson Foster, February 28, 1983 Julian Stanley Dexter, January 16, 1987 John Freeman, December 2, 1986 Frank Augusrus !·fallen, April 12 , 1981 James Gordon Fullerron, J r., January 10, 1985 Thorvald Frederick Hammer, November 12 , 1987 Irving Samuel Gilmore, January 17, 1986 Douglas Wainwright Hill, May 1, 1983 Joseph Andrew Graham, May, 1987 Aubrey Lee Johnson, May 19, 1986 Gordon Sherman Haighr, December 28, 1985 William John McGrath, May i3, 1984 Lionel Howard Harris, January 26, 1988 John Dwight Mills, March 23, 198:; Edward Theodore Hetzler, Sepcember 27, 198:; Sidney Bishop Miner, September 6, 1986 Roberr Davis Jackson, Ocrober 5, 1987 Howard AJlen Mix, Jr., May 23, 198:; Benjamin Everetr Joline, April 17, 1985 Frederic Carlecon Peck, dace unknown Henry Lovecc Jones, January 26, t983 Maxwell Sroddnrd Por:i-er, December 14 , 1983 Joseph Gregory Lynch , September 14, 1985 Stanley Cary Reynolds, September 23, 1983 John James MncKay, August 11, 1986 Mariano Louis Riccirelli, July 1, 1984 Fredric Rand Mann, February 26, 1987 Kcnnerh Bernard Ris, October 1, 1983 George Abraham Marrin, Jr., April 3, r985 Edward Howard Hutchinson Roch, December 6, 1986 Bennet Bronson Murdock, February 20, 1988 Max Harold Ruby, July 16, 1983 Francis Timothy Murphy, March 18, 1985 Howard Lewis Sargenr, January 23, 1987 Goodri ch Kibben Murphy, April 11 , 1987 Joel Herbert Sharp, May 21, 1985 John Kranz Nocz, June 12 , 1987 Pllge Shindler, January 4, 1983 Hiram Merrill Nowlan, January 8, 1985 John Skeele, December 7, 1985 William Chambers Parke, May 8, 1984 Theodore Brill Smith, April 27, 1986 Bernard Berenger Pelly, November 14 , 1986 Francis PaJmecer 1iilcoct, January 5, 1985 William Brevoorr Poccs, Jr., August, r987 Harold Brightman Thomas, August 26, t984 Louis AJberr Ruckgaber, Ju.ly 29, 1984 Quenrell Violecr, April 24, 1984 Roy Maas Schwarz, February 24, 1986 Franklin Wedge, January 27, 1986 Winfield Shirns, February 2:>. 1985 Robert Wier, Jr., November 9, 1987 Benjamin Hallowell Shoemaker, 3d, February r7, 1987 Wilham Dickinson Wilson, January 3, 1984 George Gaylord Simpson, Occober 6, 1984 James Nachaniel Spear, December 17, 1987 1923 Vincent Francis Thumon Srabeck, April 17, 1986 Abraham Saul Alderman, January 1, 1988 Reginald Bishop Taylor, August 2, 1984 Edward Douglas Allen, June 14 , 1985 Lloyd Frank ·n1nn houser, January 11 , 1986 Henry John Traub, November 7, 1984 David Wilson Byron, JuJy 14, 1986 Horace Jerry Voorhis, Seprember 12, 1984 Sabin William Carr, Seprember 11, 1983

Donald Srillwell Warman, November 1, 1983 Clifford DeWirc Casrle, December 291 1983 John Marcin Whiraker, April 2, 1987 Thomas Huncingron Chappell, March 11 , 1985 Lawrence Whictemore Wiley, April 13, 1985 Duncan Bulkley Cox, Occober 13, 1986 Donald Crawford, May 26, 1985 19235 Waid Blanchard Cressy, Occober 31, 1985 Russell Bennecr Allen, dace unknown John Kimberly Curris, July 5, 1985 George Leonidovich Arcamonoff, April 12, 1987 Anson Bailey Cures, May 6, 1985 George Srewarc Baird, May 19, 1984 George Henry Darrell, June 2 r, 1983 Cornelius Gordon Schuyler Banca, January 25, 1984 Maxcon Rouch Davies, Jr., January 4 , 1987 Robert Pennell Bradford, April 6, 1986 John Shepard Eells, Jr., March 28, 1985 Earle Alfred Brown, December 22 , 1983 Donald LeSure Fessenden, Occober 21, 1985 William Joseph Caney, December 20, 1987 Alfred Sherman Foore, March 4, 1984 Charles Hill Conklin, March 26, 1984 William Narcisse Gillerce, January 19, 1984 Frank Darling Cumming, December 21, 1987 Russell Pearson Goddard, July 15, 1987 Herman Harold Goldsrein, Sepcember 30 , 1983 William Henry Greene, Sepcember, 1986 Harold Joseph Granger, January 12, 1987 George Winchrop Haight, Augusc 12, 1983 Joseph Srromier Herr, Ocrober 24, 1970 Scewnrr Harvey, Ocrober 7, 1986 Laurance Lankier Hurd, March 26, 1984 Phelps Srokes Huncer, March 2r, 1986 Alberc Norman Imo, May 11, 1987 Frank Johnston Jones, Augusc 30, 1983 Raleigh Thomas Knapp, November 8, r985 \'V'illiam Chauncey Keacor, March 22, 1985 William Lars Kronholm, March 31, 1983 Walcer Joseph Klavun, April c3 , 1984 Nachan Levy, April 12, 1987 Horace Bushnell Learn..-d, May 28, 1987 Albert Morley Marshall, Sepcember 25, 1983 Robert Morris Leylan, Augusr 11 , 1987 Raymond McKaig, February 20, 1986 John lockm, Sepcember 9, 1984 Herbert Morrison Mitchell, Sepcember 5, r984 Paul Workman Lovejoy, March 22, 1984 George Merrill Nye, January, 1987 Charles Chalmers Maclean, July 5, 1987 Richard McAllisrerOrme, December 23, 1983 Barron Lee Mallory, Jr., February 28, 1988 Roberc Adam Ramsdell, January 9, 1984 Morris Leo Marcus, February 27, 1978 Ernes r Dalron Richmond, Jr., July 26, r987 Raymond Ocis Micchell, June 21, 1987 Leon Ambrose Robbins, March 7, 1984 Durward Field Morgan, Augusr 18, 1984 Wilford Lawrence Romney, Augusc 9, 1980 George Nelson, March 5, J986 Herman David Ruhm, Jr., Occober 2 1, 1985 Arthur Lincoln Parks, Sepcember 6 , 1987 Charles Kounrze Skinner. January 9, 1984 Edward Puklin. July 20 . 1986 George Edwin Spimniller, May 13, 1986 John Bacrellc Quincy, Augusr 7, 1985 Trevor Spocciswoode Tair, March 10, 1984 Roberc Upjohn Redpach, Jr., December 28, 1987 Walcer Peck \Xf.ilbridgc, April 17, 1985 James Frederick Recrger, Fall 1987 George Frederick Weber, Occober 9, 1984 Roger Robb, December 20 , 1985 James Jerome Weissman, November 21, 1985 Raymond Flynr Robem, Sepcember 13, 1973 Douglas Ham Rodie, Augusr 19, 1984 1928 William Oliver Rollinson, Seprember 15, 1986 John Townsend Abborc, July 15, 1985 Harry Melvin Rose, November 4, 1986 Robert Burton Alexander, Occober 21 , 1984 Lanceloc Patrick Ross, April 25, r988 Byron Kennech Anrhony, March 27, 1984 William Beecher Scoville, February 25, 1984 William Brinckerhoff Armscrong, May 23, 1981 Arrhur Leffingwell Shipman, Jr., Seprember 20, 1983

H;1rvey Alonzo Basham, Jr., March 13, 1987 Keich Smich, Jr., February 7 1 1988

Clinron Millinger Bidwell, November 14 1 1982 Solomon Byron Smich, Ocrober 9, 1986 Dudley Buck Blossom, April 12, 1985 Louis Scein, January 6, 1988 Lee Scewarc Bradley, June 3, 1984 Alfred Stevens, March t 3, 1986 Daniel Noyes Brown, Augusr 10, 1985 Roberc Waring Sroddarcl, December 14 , 1984 William Knighr Brown, June 29, r987 Leonard Jerome Temko, January 26. 1986 Augustus Hager Bryanc, Jr., September 26, 1983 Roberc Todd l erry, December 4, 1983 Reville Lansing Turk, September 17, 1983 1-lerberr Theodore Baurer, October 18, 1983 Richard Farries Vaughan, June 14, I987 Paul Block, Jr., March 15, 1987 John Waddell, March 17, 1986 James Gelston Boyd, December 17, 1985 Gordon Read Weaver, November 11, 1984 James Hearon Brainard, February 2, 1987 Edward Lancaster Brewster, January 13, I987 1928S Webster Briggs, February 6, 1985 George Arthur Andrewes, September 13, I985 Thomas Vail Brooks, May 23, 1984 Thomas Lyman Arnold , July .1 2, 1986 Francis Dewes Burgweger, September 30, r978 John Herberr Bagg, January 10, 1983 John Macauley Burke, March 21, 1987 Mauhew Baird Barkley, March 31, 1987 John Robert Dawson Buxron, February 7, 1987 William Williams Blunc, April 27, 1983 Samuel Smirh Cald,veU, Occober 14, t984 Louis Curtis Booth, March 22, 1988 Richard Bates Chaffee, Ocrober 1, 1985 Prancis Hayes Brennan, August 24, 1987 Albert Edward Clarke, Jr., June 4, I984 William Joseph Brown, February 18, 1988 William Hugh Coverdale, Jr., December IO, I985 Alfred Arthur Burgess, March IO, I986 Norman Lee Cram, July I, 1983 Henry Bcevoorc Can.non, February 3, 1986 Stanley Richard Cullen, Ju.ly 28, t987 Roberr Bowne Coburn, September 14 , 1983 j ohn Roberr Cuneo, June 5, 1984 John Stewart Dunning, December 3I, 1987 Bernard Abraham David, November 1, I984 Charles Cecil Finucane, November 7, 1983 Richard Marden Davis, February 20, 1987 Gerrie Davis Foscer, May 15 , 1983 Henry James DeVica , June 30, 1987 Blair foulds, April ll, 1984 Samuel Willard Earnshaw, December, t982 ]Ames Frank, Jr., April 10, 1983 Charles Merrill Fanoni, November 29, 1986 Barnecc David Freedman, August 28, 1984 Robert Berry Gascon, August 3 r, 1986 Wood Dailey Gemell, May 9, I983 James Rankin Gerz, February 16, 1986 Alfred Gilman, January 13, 1984 Frederick Hemsley Gillmore, April 17, 1984 Theodore Ferdinand Hahn, Jr., November 18, 1983 Marvin Chaucer Gold, February 29, 1984 Henry Lloyd Hanson, October I9, 1987 Harry Louis Goldsmith, June 8, 1987 James Lindsay Hedden, July 8, 1984 Howard Hammitt, Jr., November 4, 1983 John Herman, January, 1986 John Henry Hammond, July io, 1987 James Arthur House, Jr., June 23, 1985 Harry H:ilsced Harper, Jr., June 6, 1983 David Martin Hummel, January 1, I984 Benjamin Stephens Herrick, Janua.ry 20, I983 Boyden Kinsey, Jr., April 28, I984 Moore Peters Huffman, Occober 31, I987 Smarr Clayton Knox, June 18, 1985 Frirz Carleton Hyde, Jr., March 23, 1987 Rollin Carroll Lewis, June 23, 1984 Norval Dwighc Jennings, August 26, I983 Thomas Jenkinson Norch, October 15, 1985 Robert Gordon Johnscon, dace unknown \x.'alcer Frederick Norch, Occober 10, I983 Graham Scarr Jones, January 7, 1984 Sheldon Payne, May 29, 1985 Theodore Srephen Jones, May 30, 1987 Earl Taylor Pierce, April 17, 1984 Roger Wolcocc Kenyon, January 18, 1986 john Ferguson Robertson, September I6, 1981 Frederick Jenks King, April 3, I985 Edward Roesler, Jr., November 15 , 1987 Fencress Hill Kuhn, July 25, I987 Prank Dwight Sage, May r8, 1986 Francis Vincon Lindley, May 28, 1983 Frank Senior, 1981 Sheldon Root Luce, July 7, 1985 Roberc Green Shiel!, April 11, 1987 Viccor Robert Madsen, Augusr 6, I983 Huor Walter Srernberg, February 17, 1988 William Thompson McCurcheon, Sepcember 23, i985 William Roberr Scinchum, Seprember 8, 1983 John Michael McGauley, June 7, 1985 James Shelley Tarman, February r7, I988 Howard Irving Michaels, March 21, 1985 Burton Wakeman Taylor, dace unknown Lewis Lowell Miccenchal, November 2, 1985 Thomas Sinclair Woods, January 24, I985 James Francis Mormile, December 16, 1983 Robert Fairchild Zimmerman, June 20, I983 John Maynadier Murray, July 13, 1983 William Srory Newhall, April 24, 1984 1933 Samuel Wi lliam Pearl, May 4, 1986 Ansel Arnold, June 29, 1987 David Theodore Raisen, FebruMy 13, 1985 Marshall Banever, June 17, 1985 \'Qill iam Reid, Jr., October 7, 1986 Edward Denmore Robbins, Sepcember 7, 1983 John Vanderbeck Beam, January 15, 1985 Charles Auguscus Shea, Jr., May 27, 1985 Arthur Wilson Bedell, May 3, 1983 William Gulliver Sheldon, April 19, 1987 James Edgar Bennect, May 7, 1983 John Sherman, April 26, 1985 Henry Edmund Billingsley, January 22, 1988 Marvin Edward Singleron, Jr., January 25, 1987 Lloyd Wheaton Bowers, December 1, 1985 Cha.des Eastwick Smith, 3d, June 2, 1984 Robert Benjamin Broadbent, Ocrober :;, 1983 Muir Burtenshaw Snow, Jr., January 20, 1983 William French Brownlee, July 27, 1985 Richard Byron Scearns, July 18, 1983 Francis Cowles Cady, May 2, 1984 Arthur Lewis Stern , July 1, 1983 Donald Durant Campbell, February 20, 1985 Archur Turner Sucherland, August 20, 1983 Thomas Leake Campbell, May 26, 1983 Hannibal Sherman Towle, June 30, 1984 William Sylvia Casparis, January 16, 1984 Ernest Tappey Turner, November 14, 1984 Richard Trowbridge Cachcarr, Augusr 29, 1984 Kingsland Van Winkle, January 11 , 1984 Hewirc Cochran, April 12, 1984 William Welch Walcott, February 23, 1986 Robert Srafford Craig, October 20, 1987 Albert Jones Walker, December 6, 1986 Hugh Ralston Cunningham, April 28, 1985 Palmer Warling, August 16, 1986 WiUiam Stanley Easton, August 29, 1987 James Stuart Wershow, May r5, 1985 Srewarc Eascman Elting, Ocrober 26, 1983 George Waker Whiteside, Jr., Occober 9, 1987 Frederick Cowles Esry, June 13, 1985 David G3)•man Wood, February 18, 1985 Harry Parsons Garland, 2d, January 14, 1986 George Laun Wrighr, April 6, 1986 Roberr Shaeffer Gase, Jr., Occober 8, 1985 Rowe Sucrer Giesen, dace unknown 1933S Robert Grinnell, January 15, 1984 Richard Croxton Adams, March 9, 1988 John Alexander Harman, July 8, 1984 Charles Gerald Albert, February 9, 1986 Don Harrington, December 20, i979 John Sinclair Birge, June 12, 1985 William Thomas Hooper, Jr., July 2, 1983 David Hamlin Burrell Ill, January 19, 1987 Tabb Hoscecrer, February 8, 1985 Samuel Tidd Byron , January 27, 1988 Paul Bailey Jamison, Jr., July 24, 1983 Charles Washburn Cady, April 16, 1986 Roberr Kaufmann, January 4, 1985 Warren Lesrer Duncan, Jr., May 27, 1986 Donald Foran Keefe, June 29, 1984 Earl James Fanro, January 28, 1985 Roberr Reginald Kurson, January 17, 1984

Charles Jamieson Gaspar, March 28, i986 Lawrence Theodore Lee, Seprember 281 1985 Humberr Anrhony Granelli , October 1, 1983 Merrill Kirk Lindsay, Jr., April 6, 1985 Edwin Spurr Hall , May 17, 1985 Frank Robercson Linrhicum, 1978 George Luther Kazanjian, June 12, 1977 William James MacQuillan, September 14, 1986 Morris Knapp, Jr. , April 9, 1986 William Grier Marc in, December 15, 1987 Hugo Perer Korrschak, August 20, 1983 Harry Farnham Meadow, August 24, 1985 Charles Albertson Lippincorr, June 24, 1987 Mark Lincoln Mirchell, Jr., January 26, 1984 Harry Gale N ye, Jr., Seprember 11 , 1987 Hugo Vicror Neuhaus, Jr., July 21, 1987 John Beach Rogers, February 6, 1985 William Grymes Petrus, Jr., Febwary 29, 1984 John Theodore Wright, March 10, 1984 Thomas Kahle Pickhard t, November 30, 1986 William Ballard Hoye Sawyer, October 25, 1986 1933E Harold Moore Schiller, September 3, 1984 George Hermann Babcock, September 11 , 1984 AJ berr William Sherer, Jr., December 27, 1986 Walter Leroy Elwood, May 9, 1984 William Youngs Strong, August 23, 1983 Joseph Daniel G311ery, September 23, 1983 Frederick Fancher Taylor, July 22, 1986 William Townsend Pyorr, November u, 1986 Bayard Walker, April 30, 1985 TI1omas William Robercs, May 8, 1983 Charles Bonnell Ward, Occobet 2:>. 1986 Alan Upson Scybolr, Augusr 10, 1984 George Haines Weed, Sepcember 16, 1986 Kenneth John Way, Sepcember 7, 1984 Calvin Carr Burnes Wheeler, February, 1984 Francis Slingluff Whitman, Jr., September 13, 1983 1938 TI1omas Hamilton Adams, March 18, 1986 1938S David Thomas Beals Ill, April 16, 1987 Lawrence Brundige Abrams, Jr., November 13, 1987 Carl Acheccon Bellinger, March 15, 1986 Hugh Evershed Cumming, November 26, 1987 George Bare Berger, Jr., February 17, 1984 Chesrer Arthur Hargreaves II , dace unknown Tracy Fairfax Caldwell, March 25, 1983 James Gerald Hirsch, May 25, 1987 Bradford Ira Cleaveland, July 10, 1972 Howard Payne Ingels, Jr., October 14, 1987 Dudley Hall Dommerich, January 3, 1985 Theodore Dwight O lmsted, Jr., May 23, 1987 Benjamin Reeves Fi sher, March 26, 1987 Pau l Johnston Urquhart, December r, 1984 Edwin Stanley Morcimer Landy, February 27, 1986 Harry Zeldes, December 17, 1987 John Frederick MacGuigan, April 30, 1985 Orville Waring Mellick, February 11, 1984 1943E Victor Gonzalez Mendoza, March 1, 1986 Joseph William Conway, Jr., .August 30, 1987 Frank Thomas Powers, J r., April 10, 1986 ~leer Martin Crocketr, Jr., December 11, 1987 Logan Thomson Robertson, December r6, r987 George Clinton Keefer, January 8, 1985 John Francis Sey bole, June I 5, 1985 Cbarles King, Jr., July 8, 1987 Earl Carter Shedd, February 15, 1987 John Wesley Nuce, December 10, 1987 Everecc Capron Smith, April 2, 1984 Herbert Eric Schmidt, October 2, 1985 Jack Solomon, April, r986 Deane Hamvcll Uptegrove, Jr. , January 20, 1985 Richard Deming Scouc, February 18, 1987 Ralph Emerson Thompson, Jr., July 4, 1985 1948 WilJiam Collin Williams, May 28, 1986 Daniel Anchony Austin , Jr., May 1, 1983 Donald Graham Wrigbc, October 16, 1987 Morton Alvin Binder, January 2, 1987 William Wise Boxley, May 29, 1986 1938E John George Buehler, 1983 Charles Raymond Fowler, Occober 14, 1985 Kem Krueger Curcis, December 17, 1987 Henry Dennis Hammond, J r., July, 1983 John Francis Daly, December 7, 1986 William Buccer6eld Palmer, dace unknown Mitchell Henry Davidson, September 10, 1987 Berger Male Shepard, March 20, 1984 LeRoy William deMarrais, January 4, 1987 Merrier Alvin Williamson, July 19, 1985 Jack Junior Fieldhouse, August 20, 1986 Donald Stewart Flercher, May 24, 1986 1943 John Milton Gregory, March 9, 1984 Peter Chandler Anderson, June 9, 1986 Roland Field Howe, Jr., June 4, 1983 Viccor Bernard Baer, December 20, 1986 Frank Phelps Jones, December 16, 1983 Richard Joseph Brady, June 12, 1984 John Ludwell Lake, 1980 Roberc Osgood Brooks, September 13, 1985 Leon Lambert, May 28, 1987 Peter Saxton Burr, January 6, 1988 Richard Joseph Linehan, May 7, 1987 David Cameron Cuthell , November 13, 1987 George Jackson Macfarren, date unknown Peter Fraser, Jr., August 11, 1983 James Joseph McCarrhy, Jr., February 3, 1986 Raymond Hoagland Godfrey, September 22, 1986 William Ral ph Menapace, February 5, 1988 Charles Sheldon Judd, Jr., July 23, 1987 William Behling Murphy, August 25, 1985 Allen Trafford Klocs, July 20, 1987 Brayron Covert Nichols, May 24 , 1983 John Eric Mayer, January 15 , 1988 Richard Nolker, February 23, 1986 Gordon Barcon McLendon, September 14, 1986 Richard Swartwood Olmsced, November 4, 1987 Crosby Smart Noyes, April 7, 1988 Howard Hughes Porter, September 25, 1983 Archibald Brantley R.'lgan, January 3, 1986 Francis Rene Richie, July 14, 1984 James Duncan Ramsay, August 16, 1986 Joseph Dona ld Rooney, December 18, 1985 Nathaniel Pecer Rachvon, Jr., August 9, 1985 John Joseph Ryan , Jr., January 18, 1985 Hamilton Rogers, June 20, 1985 Richard Frederick Sandwick, August 10, 1980 Charles Henry Scephens II1, Sepcember 3, 1983 Bennett Jra Sarason, September 29, 1984 George Noreen Scone, February 20, 1987 Simon Mone Schwartzman, May, 1986 Walter Henry Sykes, 3d, May 7, 1984 Richard Wing Stadder, August 14, 1987 Frank Cochran Taylor II, April 16, 1985 Edward Arthur Stoll, February 10, 1982 Arthur Bain Whire, Ocrober 12, 1986 Kenneth Ca rl yle Sutphen, Jr., Occober 1, r983 Sherman Troxel, October 20, 1985 1943S Richard Lazear Turner, February 2, 1986 TI1omas Mall oy Beckley, January 13, 1987 William Treat Walker, October 25, 1987 Robert Austin Wenk, August 21, t985 Bruce Everett Fritch, March 15, 1985 Palmer 1 lerbert Whitlock, March 5, 1985 William Daingerfield Harrison, May 21, 1987 Scew.m Brett Mc Kinne)•, May 7, 1987 1948E Thomas Henry Price, Augusr 12, 1985 Anthony David Delmonico, October 17, 1987 Philip Christopher Ritterbush, dace unknown Edward Whinier Hellier, Jr., January 28, 1985 Dickenson Stoner, September 20, 1984 Allen Hubbard, 3d, Augusr 16, 1985 Cade Spencer \~re, March, 1986 Mark Michael Kiley, August 31, 1984 Alphonse Philip Moscariello, Jul)• 2, 1985 1963 Herbert Parsons Parcerson, January 29, 1985 George Alan Ba.rode I, May 21, 1986 Jerome Rubier, February 13, 1979 Dan Lewis Erickson, August 2, 1986 Richard Clark Teitsworth, June 17. 1983 Viccor Michael lvansheck, Jr., August 11, 1985 Wilbert Cole Wise, November 10, 1981 Charles Henry Mantle, February 27, 1985 Henry Sumner Wright, December 17, 1984 Richard Bennington Munks, May, 1987 Wilbur Fenelon Young III, July 18, 1987 Joel Burton Stmuss, September 14 , 1986

1953 1968 Samuel Robenson Carher, August 22, 1985 Richard Wayne Balasa, Oetober 21, 1987 Robert Duane Dickson, February 27, 1988 Henry Edward Jacobs, July 11 , 1986 Donald Berkeley Falconer, September 26, 1984 James Harold Moore, March 11, 1984 Milcon Abraham Fishman, September 15, 1986 Nicholas Wilkins Newbold, April 18, 1988 Irving Abel Hansen, Jr., dace unknown Dennis Louis Pieragostini, July 5, 1985 Donald Plaut Henig, dace unknown Richard Kemp Slaughter, March 2, 1988 Richard Coplon Jacobs, February 28, 1986 Robert Todd Sweeney, Jr., January 18, 1986 Howard Humer Herman Jones, February 26, 1988 John Amon Tarchno, Jr, Occober 16, 1985 Russell Kennedy Jones, Jr., Fall, 1985 Peter Emmet Yaeger, January 17, 1986 Robert Hudson Kanzler, April 29, 1985 Charles Paul Kirschner, Ocrober 25, 1978 1973 Stephen Jonarhnn Leonard, Jr., September 16, 1987 Cecil Cornelius Cooper, April 4, 1984 George Emil Long, Jr., Decemeber 22, 1987 Thomas Nivin Gerber, March 23, 1987 Richard Holloway Mabbarc, 3d, April 11, 1983 Henry Kazumi Hayase, May 14, 1985 John Prevosr MacArrhur, October 22, 1987 Christopher Hemphill, May 10, 1987 James Stanley MacNider, November 11 , 1987 Johnny Harvelle Reese, August 3, 1987 Richard Eugene McDonough, April 1, 1985 George Alexander Mcfaul, Jr., February 17, 1988 1978 Ralph Celeste Menapace, Jr., March 14, 1984 Carol Ann Trafidlo, August 1, 1983 Bollard Graef Moore, 1982 Roberc Humphrey Morris, October ·16, 1985 1983 Sam Straus Nielsen, September 10, 1985 Martha Edith Blumberg, February 25, 1985 Peter Prank P..ickard, October 28, 1986 Luisa Francesca Costanzo, November, 1987 John Wiley Richardson, March 4, 1986 Maya Tanaka Hanway, January 12, 1982 Joseph James Schaefer, November 16, 1984 Robert Christopher Schmidt, Seprember 26, 198:; Allan Solomon Scheinblum, November 4, 1979 Yong-) in Shin, February 21, 198:; John Appling Sours, September 7, 1983 Mark Sowada, June 30, 1984 Dixon LaFetra Stanton, September 20, 1987 Jan Vladimir Tumlir, June 22, 1985

1953E Donald Fred W.inn, November 8, 1986

1958 Alfred Nash Beadleston, 3d, October, 1986 John Eldridge DeCell llJ , Augusr 31, 1985 Bruce Marcin Freedman, February 4, 1985 YALE 1938

Fiftieth Reunion Schedule

] Wle 2-5, 1988

HEADQUARTERS Silliman College, 505 College Street 432-il!Pl"'1" Note: The Association of Yale Alumni's Alumni Reunion Weekend Schedule provides a listing of tours, lectures, panels and exhibits available for all alumni throughout the four days.

Arrival and Parking: At Silliman College entrance (on College Street, across from Woolsey Hall), a re­ union clerk will help you disembark. Then drive to Pierson-Sage Parking Garage on Whitney Avenue, across from Humphrey Street traffic light, where parking is available, at no charge, during the en ti re weekend. A shuttle bus, operating daily, will be available to take you to and from the garage and Silliman College. Bus service from hotels will be made available during the course of reunion.

THURSO/\ Y, JUNE 2

11:30 a .m. Lunch at Yale Golf Club for those who sign up. Robert Nagel m charge.

12:30 p.m. Tee-off time at .

1:00 p.m. Registration opens m Silliman College. Cold drinks available at the tent in the Courtyard.

4:00 - Cocktails in the Dinosaur 6:00 p.m. Hall, Peabody Museum, 170 Whitney Avenue, hosted by Sperie and Nikki Perakos. Bus available.

6:00 Buffet dinner in Silliman &:00 p.m. Dining Hall. THURSDAY, JUNE 2 (continued)

9:00 p.m. - Bar open in courtyard. Midnight Piano music and per form­ ance by the Baker's Dozen, an undergraduate singing group, and piano sing-along conducted by Gladys Abbe.

FRIDAY, JUNE 3

7:30 Breakfast in Silliman 9:00 a.m. Dining Hall.

10:00 a .m. Class Business Meeting in Silliman Common Room, H.E. Hosley, C lass Secretary, pre­ siding.

All Day Refer to A YA's Alumni Reunion Weekend ched­ ule for a list of tours, lectures and special activities available to all classes.

11: 00 a .m. - Class Outing at Owenego 3:00 p.m. Inn, Pine Orchard. Bus transportation to and from Silliman. Lunch, dixie­ land music, t ennis and golf; ram or shine. Fred Korsmeyer in charge .

5:45 p. m. Reception hosted by President Benno C. Schmidt, Jr., at Bemecke Library, 121 Wall Street.

7: 15 p.m. Seafarer' s Dinner in Silliman Courtyard. Music and dancing to Eddie Drew's band. FRIDAY, JUNE 3 (cointinued}

Raffle, door prizes and some awards will be handled by Fen Seton, George Weiler and George Woodland.

SATURDAY, JUNE 4

7:30 - Breakfast at Silliman. 9:00 a.m.

10:00 - C lass Memor ial Service 10:30 a.m. led by the Rev. Bur ton A. MacLean in Dwight Chapel, Old Campus.

I 1:1 5 a.m. - "Education at Yale 12:15 p.m. College" Panel, moderated by President Benno C. Schmidt, Jr., 163, '66 J .D., and including M ichael G. Cooke '57, Professor of English; Margit A. Dahl '75., Director of Under­ graduate Admissions; Robin W. Winks, Professor o [ History and M aster of Berkeley College. Wo•::>lsey Hall, across from Silliman.

12:30 - Lunch in Silliman. 2:30 p.m.

2:30 - I 93·8 Class Panel - "The 4:00 p.m. First Fifty Years" - in Room I I 4 Ster ling­ Strathcona, Corner of Grove and Prospect Str •eets. Moderator A l Hessberg, (The Albany Express}, andl a committee of SATUR DAY, JUNE 4 (continued)

peers have chosen four extraordinarily ordinary classmates to expound on, and perhaps defend their actions during these past fifty years. These gentlemen were chosen at random, not so much for glorious accom­ plishments as for basic survival instincts amply demonstrated by their presence here. With Hessberg at the helm, Messrs. Proxmire, a senator of some re­ pute; Ecklund, a lawyer and historian; Shriver, a Washingtonian who has dabbled in government and Hixon, an investment counselor and alleged diplomat, should provide an enjoyable time. Honest laughter and mild applause a re acceptable but pushing or shoving will not be tolerated by the commissioner.

6:30 - Cocktails in Silliman 7:30 p.m. Courtyard.

7:45 p.m. Class Dinner in Silliman Courtyard with Clint Childs as Master of Ceremonies and featuring President Benno C. Schmidt, Jr., Clinton E. Frank, H. Everton Hosley, Class Secretary, featured Raf- fle prizes, Elias Clark, Yale '43 Speaker and SATURDAY, JUNE 4 (continued)

music by 193& Whiffs and Glee Club members as well as '88 Whim'n Rhythm undergraduate singing group.

Piano music under the stars until midnight.

SUNDAY, JUNE 5

7:30 - Breakfast in Silliman 9:00 a .m. Dining Hall.

11:30 a . m. - An Interfaith Service of 12:30 p. m. Remembrance at Battell Chapel, Old Campus.

12:30 - Farewell picnic at Silliman 2:30 p.m. Courtyard.

3:00 p.m. Reunion Weekend officially ends. Have a safe trip home! Association of Yale Alunmi Alumni Reunion Weekend Schedule

EVENTS FOR ALL REUNION CLASSES

June2 - June5, 1988 Yale University Welcome from the AYA The professional staff of the Association of Yale Alumni cord ially welcomes all Yale College Classes of the 3's and S's to the 1988 Reun ion Weekend. We look forward to your return. We have planned the weekend in order to offer you as much opportunity as possible to renew your friendship with your University, classmates and friends.

For many of you Yale University has undergone dramatic changes since your undergraduate dnys. We hope that this program, which describes the fom -day schedule of events, w ill provide you with an opportunily to sample Ya le today. We have made an effort to open as many facilities to you as possible and, where possible, to offer p rograms in those facilities. We trust the weekend will be o ne of renewal and reward.

We at Rose Alumni I louse are prepared to answer your questions, provide assistance whenever possible and even give you directions We havl' five video tapes in our library and these ill'C .ivailablc for \'1cwang all through the weekend. We iltC centrally located for everybody - 232 York Street - between Davenport College and the University Thcntl'r [)(') plnn to slop by, nnd have a wonderful weekend!

Eustace D. Theodore, E: ecutive Director Judith M. Cole, Associate Director fo r University Relations Sheila S. Cook, Associate Director for Finance and Administration Nina M. Glickson, Associate Director for Programs Jadwiga S. Sebrechts, Associate Director for Education and Communications Judith A. Fish, Assistant Director for Club Development Robert F. Furniss, Assistant Director for Club Development Judith B. Moore, Assistant Director for Rt!unions and Campus Events Leonie L. Reed, Assistant Director for Resource Information and Computer Application David H. Vogel, Assistant Director for Ynle College and Assemblies Leah E. Vogel, Assistant Director for Club Development Schedule of Events

Thursday, June 2

8:30A.M. Rose Alumni House, 232 Yo rk Street is open. to 12:00 We hope that you will stop in at some point midnight and see this handsome house. /\lumni are always welcome whenever they are in New Haven. Refreshments ;wailable.

2:00P.M. A YALE VIDEO FESTlVAL to Showings of Yale Video tapes featuring: 6:00P.M. 1) The Residential Colleges 2) New Have n/Yale: Update 3) The Sciences at Yale 4) Social Sciences at Yale 5) Engineering at Yale Location: Rose Alumni House

3:00 P.M. Guided lours o ( the Central Campus leave from Phelps Cate, O ld Campus.

5:00 P.M. 'l'hl' Ch.1olaincy sponsors an AA Meeting in Dwight Hall Library.

6:00 P.M. Buffet Dinner at Davenport Co llege Dini ng to I Ia ll. Plc.l:.t.! p.iy .1t

6:00 P.M. SI NC INC C ROUP JAMBOREE to Undergraduate singing groups at Rose 10:30 P.M. Alumni House fc,1turing: The Baker's Dozen; Whim 'N Rhythm; Mixed Compimy. A group will sing for 1/2 ho ur at 6:00 P. M ., 7:00 P.M., and 8:00 P.M. The evening will co nclude with a 1-1/2 hour concert at 9:00 P. M. during which all grou ps will sing.

Friday, June 3

8:30A.M. Rose Alumni House is open . All alumni are to 12:00 welcome. Refreshments available. midnight

9:00 A .M. G uided tour of the Central Campus leaves from Phelps Gate, O ld Campus. 9:30 A . .\11 . YALE FACULTY LECTURE SERIES 10:30 A.M . Th ree lectures by Yale Paculty. Details will be 11:30 A.M. provided in class schedules. G uido Calabresi '53, Dean of t he Law School and of Law; Donold M. Crothers '58, Alfred E. Kemp Professor of Chemistry and Professor of Molecular Biophysics and Bioch em istry; Alexander Purves '58, '65 B.Arc., Professor of Architectural Design .

Location: Ari Gallery Lecture HaJl, enter on High Stree t.

Please tl'y to a rrive on the haH h our in order not to disturb lectures in progress.

JO:OOA.M. Payne Whitney Gymnasium open for the to following: 5:00£'.M. - swimming (3rd .floor pool) - squash, handball, raquctball (4th floor) - basketball, vollcyboll (5th noor) - Jogging I r,\Ck (4th floor)

Towels, a limited number of rJqucts, basl-..dbnlls, volleyball!>, providl!d. Bring your own bathing i.uit, workout togs.

Registrntion procedure: Sign in at the Lobby Desk to receive information regarding lockers, vaJuablcs, and procedures.

10:00 A.M. G uided lour of the Yale Cenler lot British A rl . Meet Lit the Lobby Desk.

11 :00 A.M. G uided tour of the Ya le Art Gallery. Meet at tht.i lobby Salt!s D~:;k ,

11:00 A.M. Tour a nd d emons lTalion of the Newberry Organ in Woolsey Hall, by Professor Thom as Murray and ilssoclates.

l :OOP. M. G uided tour of the Central Campus leaves from Phelps Gate, Old Campus.

1:00P.M. G uided tour of 1'11e Yale University a nd Collection of Musical Instruments with a 3:00P.M galle ry talk and de monstrations of restored examp les, by Nicholas Renouf, Associate Curator of the Collection. 15 Hillhouse Avenue .

2:00 P. M. G uided tour of the Yale Art Callery. Meet at the lobby Sales Desk.

2:00 P.M. G uided tour of the Yale Cente r for British Art. Meet at the Lobby Desk. 2:00 P.M. Tour and demonstration of the Newberry Organ in Woolsey Hall, by Professor Thomas Murray and associates.

2:30 P.M. G uided tour of Payne Whitney Gymnasium . Meet at Lobby Desk.

3:00P.M. Open House at the Elizabethan Club, 459 to College St. Tea will be served and the rare S:OO P.M . book collection will be on disp lay.

3:15P.M. Welcome to New Haven Reception, hosted to by Mayor Biagio Di Lieto. Dis play of models of 4:30P.M. current city development projects. Location to be announced.

3:30P.M. Guided Tour of the Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue, Willard D. Hartman, Director. Shuttle bus fro m Rose Alumni House ilt 3:00 P.M.

5:00P.M. The Chaplaincy sponsors an AA Meeting in Dwight H~ll Library.

Saturday, June 4

8:30A.M. Rose Alumni House is opl'n. /\lumni and to 12:00 fa milies ore welcome. Refreshments mjdnight available.

9:00 A.M. YALE FACULTY LECTURE SERrES 'JO:OO A.M. Hugh M. Stimson '53, '59 Ph.D., Professor of Chinese Linguistics and Chairman of East Asian Languages and Literatures; Sabatino Sofia '63, '66 Ph.D., Professor and Director of G raduate Studies in Astronomy and Associate Director of the Center for Solar and Space Research;

Location : Art Gallery Lecture Hall, High Street entrance.

Please try to arrive on the hour in order not to disturb the lecture in progress.

9:00 A.M. "College Admissions and Financial Aid": Panel discussion, Margit A. Dahl '75, Director or Undergraduate Admissions, and Donald McM. Rou:th, University Director of Financial Aid . (This panel is designed for parents and interested high school studen ts.) Location: 201 William L. Harkness 10:00 A.M. Shabbat Services for Yale Alumn i and their families offered by the Hi.Mel Foundation at 35 High Street (between Chapel and C rown).

10:00 A.M. Payne Whitney Gymnasium is open to to alumni. (Sec Friday schedule for details and 5:00 P. M. information.)

10: 15 A.M. Aerobic Exercise Class, Payne Whitney Cymnaslum. l1 :15 A.M. ''Education at Yale College Today" Panel discussion Woolsey Hall Mode rator: President Be nno C. Sch midt, Jr. '63, '66).D. Panelists : Sidney Altman, Professor of Biology and Dean o{ Yale College; Michael G . Cooke '57, Professor of English; Margit A. Dahl '75, Directo r of Undergraduate Admissions, Hobin W. Wink , Professor of I listory ;md Master of Oerkelcy College.

1:00P.M. Guided tour of the Central Campus leaves from Phelps Gate, Old Campus.

1:30 P.M . G uided Thur of the Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue, Wlllard D. Hartman, Directo r. Shuttle bus fro m Rose Alumni House at 1:00 P.M.

2:00P.M. Guided tour of the Yale Art Callery. Meet at the lobby Sales Desk.

2:00P.M. G uided tour of the Yale Center for British Art. Meet at the Lobby Desk.

2:30P.M. Gu ided tour of Payne Whitney Gymnasium. Meet at Lobby Desk.

3:00 P.M. Performance by Vince nt Price '33. University Theater.

4:30P.M. Receptio n for alumni at Rabbi and Mrs. James to Ponet's home, 35 High Street. 6:00 P.M. S:OOP.M . The Chaplaincy sponsors an AA Meeting in Dwight Hall Library. Sllnday, June 5

8:30A.M. Rose Alumni House is open. Alumni to and families are welcome. Refresh ments 3:00P.M. available. JO :OO A.M. Roman Cathol.ic Mass, St. Thomas More Chapel, 268 Park Street. R>llowing Mass, Father Russell will greet you.

10:00 A,M. Episcopal Service of Holy Eucharist Dwight 01apel, Old Campus. The Rev. Dorsey McConnell. Episcopal Chaplain at Yale.

I 'J :30 A. M. Interfaith Servkeof Remembrance, Battell Chapel. The service is provided as an opportunity to offer thanksgiving and remembrance for those m embers ofourclasses who have died since the last Reunion. This simple service has been prepared by the University Chaplain with the assistance of t·hc Jewish and Ro man Catholic Chaplains, all three of whom will pilrticipate along with clerical members of the l~cu nio n Cla ses. Reflecting both common 11nd distinctive clements of our major trildilions,thc Service provides Alumni with iln opportunity to wo r ~ h 1p together.

12:30 P.M. Reunion Picnics. For lh<.'5th, 10th, 15th, 20th & 25th Reunions, picnic on the Cross Cnmpus; enter from I ligh, Wall or Elm Streets, o ther classes,

30th Reunion Picnic - Picr~on College 311th Reunion Picnic - 1irnoth}' Dwig ht Co llege 40th Reunion Picnic - C 1'ho11 n ollegc SOth Reunion Hcunion Picnic - Silliman College 60th Reunion Picnic - Trumbull College

3:00 P.M. Reunion Weekend officia lly ends. We hope that you enjoyed it. Have a safe trip home. Exhibits During the Weekend: Yale Musuems and Special Collections

The Ya le Center for British Art, 1080 Chapel Street, is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 A.M . to 5:00 l~M. and Sunday from 2:00 P.M. to5:00 P.M .; closed Monday. Pully handicapped accessible. The Yale Center for British Art, open to the public since 1977, h ouses the most comprehe nsive collection of English pojntings, prints, drawings, rare books and scu lpture ou tside G reat Britain. Given to Yale by Paul Mello n, Class of 1929, the Center's resources illustrate Britis h life and culture from 16th century to the present. The collection is particularly strong ln Lhe works of HogartJ,, Stubbs, Turner and Constable. Special Exhibition: May 31-July 15 Seaside Resorts Reference Library, Second Floor Fashionable Vic1oriM1'i flocked to the seac;idc lo spend their s ummer hol iday~ when: nature's attr.Klions competed w1lh man-made cntcrlammcnts. ':ice this sm;:i lJ the matic e."h ibilion drawn from the Rtlre Book collection o n view T hursday a nd Friday from 10:00 A.M. to ~:30P. M.

Yale University Art Gallery, 11 11 C hapel Street, with entrance for handicapped 201 Yo rk Street, is open Tuesday thmug h Saturdil)' from 10:00A.M. toS:OO P.M. Thursd;:iy lO:OOA.M. to 8:00 P.M. <1nd Sundny from 2:00 P.M . toS:OO P.M.; closed Monday. Many outstanding works of art have come to the Gallery in the last few years. These include Impressio nist paintings fro m P1111/ Mdlo 11, Class of 1929, and /0/111 l-lny Whit11ey, Class of 1926; an entire gallery of modern art, a bequest from Katharine Orr/way; and outstanding contempornry art objects given by Susan Morse Hilles. Numerous other g ifts have en hanced t·he Gallery's holdings which represent most important periods from ancient to contempormy. In 1985 fifteen works of a,rt from the Americas were given by Se/rle11 Rorlma11, Class of 1931, and new cases to exhibit a.nd h ouse Yale's vast and su perb collection of Ameri.can silver Opened in the fall of l 985. Special Exhibition : March 29-June 5 Git111 Domenico Tiepolo's "Fliglrt /11to Egypt" Pourth Floor Between 1750 and 1753, Tiepolo executed an imaginative set of etchings titled "Picturesque Id ea on the Flight into Egypt:' The 24-scene series conveys the drama of an arduous journey and affirms the artist's inve ntive gift. The exhibition w iJI display a complete and rare set of trial proof impressions of the series, loan ed by the Davison Art Center of Wesleyan University. These form the centerpiece of the exhibition, which also explores the sources of Domenico's etching style in the context of other wo.rks by Schongauer, Durer, Lucas van Leyden and others, from the collections of Yale and Wesleyan. C11talogue available.

T he Yale Collection of Musical Instruments 15 Hillhouse Avenue, is regularly open Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 1 :00 to 4:00 P.M., and Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00 P.M ., Reunion Weekend there will be special mur.eum hour. o n Friday from 1.00 to 4:00 P.M. One of the world\, must important repositoric!. of musical instrument , this Museum houses over eight hundred instru ments representing a b,11imccd sd ection offine examp les with particular strcngt h in the documentation of the L:uropean art music tradition from 1550to1900. Representative examples have bee n restored lo pl;:iyingcondilion. Special Exhibitions: 'flir Sclrnmbac/1-Kns/011 Col/eclion, a preeminent private coUection on loan to Yale featuring a superlative selection of stringed instruments and bows by the finest European makers. Recent Acq11isitio11s, a display of i.nstruments accessioned by the Museum in the past season. Permanent Exhibitions: E11ropea111111d A111eric1111 Stringed n11d Wind /11 strn111e11ls. Keyboard /11sl rume11ts ofT/1 ree Cent rffics.

T he Peabody Museum of NaturaJ History, 170 Whitney Avenue, is open Mo nday through Saturday from 9:00 A.M. to 4:45 P.M . and ope n Sunday fro m 1 :00 to 4:45 P. M. The museum maintains large collectio ns in all fields ofnat ural history. They form the basis for research, publication, and exhibition and instruction both for Y.1le students and the general public. It all started at the beginning of the nineteen th century when Benjamin S illiman assembled the first collection of minerals. In 1866, George Peabody donated money for the founding of a museum at Ya le and therefore made possible the constTuction of a building to exhibit and house the collections and to p.rovide space for their study. The present building was opened to the public in 1925, while the Bingham Laboratory was added in 1959. The guided tours will focus on the Museum's exhibitions lndud ing the world-famous dinosaurs Bro11tosn11 rus and Stegosn11r11s, the Pulilzer Prize-winning mural of pre-historic life done by V.1le Alumnus Rudolph Zalli11ger, and artifacts and mummies from Y.1le University's extensive Egyptian collection.

The Elizabethan Club, 459 College StTeel. Founded in 1911 by Alexander Smith Cochran, 1896, the Club was described by his classmate Clarence Day as Cochran's ''l\rabian-nightish gift to Yale." It consisted of a ho use, an endowment, and an extraordinary collection of books. Since its founding, the Club has contim1ed on a course which would certainly have pleased Mr. Cochran, Professor of Eli.tabeth.m Dr.tm.l Billy Phelps, and others who g uided the early years. Today, "fi~e and unaffected discussion" st ill nourishes at tea time, and tea 1s served daily during the University term. Mr. Cochran wanted his books to be used, and on Frida>• afternoons the members of the Library Committee take their turns opening the vault which houses the now immeasurably valuable collection. On these occasions the books may be examlned by members and their guests and, by arrangement, visiting cholars mny study individual volumes in the reading room. of the Bcinecke Library. 'fhe original collection Is intact, and it has been added to by the occasional gifts of members. Tn recent years we have been able to acquire a few appropriate volumes by purchase. The Club and its collectio n are stiJI the unique, perfect expression of one individual's intelligence and generosity, now aug mented by the affecbon, loyalty and generosity of its membership.

The University Library (Sterling, Cross Campus mid Beinecke) is open during the following hours: Sterli11g Memorinl Ubmry: Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M. to S:OO P.M.; Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.; Sunday dosed; Cross Campus Library: Monday-Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. ; Fridny 8:30 A.M. to5:00 P. M.; Saturday 10:00 A.M. to5:00P.M.;. Sunday dosed; Beinecke Rare Booknnd Mnrwscript Library: Monday-Friday 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P.M.; Saturday 10:00A.M. to5:00P.M.; Sunday2:00 to S:OOP.M. The consists o ( the central librilries - Sterling Memorial Library, Cross Campus Library, The Oeincckc Rare Book and Manuscript Library, and the Seeley G. Mudd Library - and thirty school and deportment librAries, ,1s well as small collections w ithin each of the twelve residential colleges. Second largest among the univers ity libraries in the United States, the Yale Library contains over 7.5 million volumes, more than half of which are in the Sterling Librnry. The Beinecke Library, Yale's principal reposito ry for rare books and manuscripts, WRS the girt of three Yale graduates, EdwinJ. Beinecke '07, Frederick W. Beinecke '09S, and Walter Beinecke '10. Completed in 1963, the buUding was designed by the New York firm Skidmore, Owings, nndMcrrill 111 partnership with Gord on Bunschaft. The Oein ecke Library is especially strong in 13ritish literature, its holdings spanning from the Gllzabethim dramatists to the twentieth century. Prc-1600 numuscripts, theology and religion, history, natu ral science, and Cla<;Sic cll 1iter.1turc are also w~ ll represented. TI'e incunablc colll'Ct ion and the 1742 Y.1le College Library may be viewed from the g round floor In .uMitio n to its vast gel'\eral collixtion, the Beincckl' I 1b1.iry ho uses the Osborn Collei;tion, the <.ullcctiun of Cl•rm.1n Literature, the Collection of American Literature, a nd th • Collection or Western Amcric.11M Th e library''! curre nt exhibilion entilled "Alexander Pope and hie; World," celebrates the tercentenary of Pope's birth. while it permanent d isplays include the Gutenberg Bible ;md the Audubon Elephant Folios. (A guide to thecollecLion of tlw Oelnccke library is nvailnble at the receptio n desk .)

Schedules for the Individual Classes Classes

In addition to the Alumni Reunion Weeke nd Schedule, each class has its own Class Reunion Program Schedule. These schedules include meal times and locations, the schedule of events pertinent to each class .md more specific details for your class reunion. T he Class Reunion Program Schedule will provide you with information regttrding your headquarters, parking .md registration. Students w iH be avaifoble to you for assistance during the weekend. Please call un them if you have q uestions or need help. Outdoor Sports for All Reunion Classes

Tennis Courts are available at the Ya le Fields near , Derby Avenue, foTa ll classes. (A nominal fee will be charged fo r court use.) Coif fs also available al the Yale Golf Course, Comad Avenue, at the special re union greens fee of$25.00 per person. Special Golf and Tennis Shuttle Buses are p rovided from specifi.c cnmpus locations to the tennis courts and the golf course from 9:30 A.M. to5:30 P.M. on Frid ay And St1 turd<-\y. (A Bus Shuttle S C'hedule iR available at eve ry Class Reunion Head quarters. Ask your'Reunion Clerks for a copy.)

Special Airline Travel for Reunioning Alumni

American Airlines offers a specinl fare program for reunion alumn i. 45% off on all regular coach fares {Does not include special fares.) O r 5% uff special fores providing the traveler abides by a ll restrictions and pcnnlties. To make reservations for the discounted fores the traveler must call American Airlinl'1o' Meeting Service Desk at l-800-433-1790 and make reforence tu STAR file number 514460. Americ.m Airlinl!S will Mmd the confirmed reservation to Fugazy International Travel in New Haven. Fugazy will issue the ticket and deliver it to you by mail. ff you have any questio ns, please call l-800-433-1790. Special Meetings

AA Meetings and Contacts. Three meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous have been scheduled during the reunion period. Jn addition, contact phone numbers will be available al' Rose Alumni House.

New Haven

An exhibit of New Hnven Develop111e11I Projects will be on d isplay on campus d uring Reunion Weekend. Please consult your Registration Headquarters for specific times and more information. On Saturday and Sunday, Ju ne 4 nnd 5, the City is celebrating the 350th Anniversary of its founding with many exciting activities on the Green. Alumni are most welcome to participate. Details will be available at your headquarte1·s. Children of Yale Program

On Friday and Saturday the AYA offers a Ch ildren of ~i l e Program. Tile day camp is designed for older children 7-11 and 12-16, with special lours, movies, games, sports clinics, cookouts and dances planned . The day camp assumes that participants are independent, and only general supervision is provided by the student clerks. Alumni families are responsible for delivery and pick-up of their children at the campus headquarters. The program requires pre-en rollment, and s pace In the program is limited. Information on e nrollment is provided with class registTation forms.

Parking in New Haven

Please use hotel parking if you are staying in 11 local hotel. On-Campus Parking: f'Or those staying on-campus, Universil y parking lots are available. (Please do not leave valuable in your car.) Campus Parking Loi Maps will be providt:'d in advance, and they will also be avail.iblc at your rl>gistr.iliun headquarters. The Classes of 1963 and 1938 are rcque~ted to park in the covered Pierson-Sage Garage (entrance to lot on Whitney and Edward Streets, near Peabody Museum). Shuttle van service between parking area and your headquarters will be provided on Thursday afternoon, Frid.iy, Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Please consult your respective Class reunion schedule for exact times. Please note: Parking rl>gulations in New I hwen are strictly enforced. When they say "tow," they mean it.

Campus Housing and Security

Campus H ousing: Rooms in the twelve Residential Colleges and on the Old Campus have been cleaned and made as comfortable for yuu as possible. Linens, blankets, towels and soap are provided. The rooms will be sporsely fu rnished; however, we remind you that students are allowed to leave furniture in the College rooms. Bathrooms are shared and are co-ed. The cost for cleaning and supplying the rooms is $50.00 per person and is included on your reunion rcg istTation form. This is a direct cost, and we appreciate your cooperation In paying for this expense item.

Security: In order to enjoy fully your weekend, we ask that you observe certain precautions while you are here. a) Do not bring valuable items which yoll will not need (jewelry, etc.) b) Lock yourcar(do not leave material in view inside you r car). c) Lock your room (do not leave valuables in your room.) d) Do not walk alone after dark (escort service is available - call 2-4400 - campus police).

Weather Statistica lly there is a 50% chance for rain. Please bring an umbrella, appropriate footwear, etc., just in case. Temperatures over the last ten years for the Reunion dates have ranged from 55° lo 90°F. We advise you to bring suitable clothing for variable weather. Further Information Contact your Class Reunion Olair if you h.ive specific questions about your reunion. Questions of a g C> neral nature w ilJ be answered by letter or telephone by t:he Association of Yale Alumni, telephon 203-432-2586; or Reunion Office, AYA, P.O. Box 90 1-A Yale Station, New Haven, CT 06520-7407. Reunion Chairs The Association of Yale Alumni takes this opportunity to acknowledge and thank the Reunion Ch<1irs for their work and cooperation in helping to plan the Reunions of the 3's and S's.

Spring R'eunions 1988

Class Chair Headquarters 1923-235 Hugh M. Joseloff The Graduate Club 1928 Moreau L. Stoddard Trumbllll 1933 Walter B. Levering Saybrook 1938 James P. Gillies Silliman 1948 Frederick C. Rozelle, Jr. Calhoun Carl R. Pite 1953 Robert D. Engel Timothy Dwight 1958 Myles H. Alderman Pierson Linus Travers 1963 Henry G. Higdon Old Campus 1968 William H. Baker Branford 1973 Daniel C. Larson Berkeley 1978 Alan G . Lopatin Davenport 1983 Richard C. Walden Morse

The class of 1943 held a record breaking 45th Reu nion in Fall 1987, john P. Kebabian, Chairman. Association of Yale Alumni Rose Alumni House 232 York Street (Telephone 203-432-2586)

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 901-A Yale Station New Haven, CT 06520-7407 ·~l((j ti:

~ !1..t:=JffJ 11-#o~ T yo o //.J 7JhF

;1-l-(fU( JU I di /lfd?1 2 //(,/ c!. ~-rJ $u1 IF /t J'Clk-/.Jut-~ Y 0 r..1 "-'E rf1i-,o~l/(l(}tlf 1 1 /O !flfuE f1 ~,,v ( _L Lt- {/o- 7/ IA-/ lf(}(j,J tfe })'TvlJY or / F11<-rrt.J' + - . 1 1TO ~l:AUcM 1c.s Cvf /..tJut s B uswu rTZ) /tL.>o~#'TtitilJ Oras. :26 I DA LAJ../E (J, S l/, .P WE!){ /MvE-A{ Crc:J6SI 6 " •verrit Gladdin pilot for the Edgar Taft Rocketteers, Inc., has just com- pl~t ec ~1s two-thousandth "rocket ex~ to the planet Mercury without a Jrnp4try of t4e -O!lass nf 1934 mishap.' Time to get a new calendar ngain . . . . Here we are ulready in 1949, bolstered We turn now (like all good Ameri ca n ~) to Stanle Scoopie) Allen'.i column. up by talk of the "reformation administration" (shndes o( President Roosevelt In Glud of 1l1e opportunity, we reprint herewith his CJl ire ia nr. J9.141) promised ua hy our lir111 womnn 'Jl!ioident, the HOil. Marc' oldyll. . "Barrister Sherman Rosy) Ro~cnhcrg ( E.d. nu t ~that boy Allen is uncmmy I) Reclining In my low offic e~ ntup tfa erhe • r in ' it: argest is that way n ut tie ov y oxyene, Munet Mussy Salmon. That light in Boh 11 e eo edifice in the world, I send my pnrtnrr. Jo 111 nn Frida c M11111 11 , 1lo\On'fnlt?e7 , nCttt> Mamlrcv's blazing orbs is ayos. ers w lier. Tee-hee. five m1les""'betow, tb purchase a cop)' of e or 1mr.f 111 on er to take our nncm . o a '!r s patter. is packinir ~Illy .at the Kittycat Klub. The collective mind away from lhe jarnng absence of clients. While Johnny is girding s •c· mcnm Stuchos arc ;111ghng fur the services of Dilly Sf oln ick. The on hi s jumping bclLpreparatory to his expedition into the world below, I am on rt11e111 1h111n· of Ku • Daniel11 tu the formerly nd111ircd l\!!,n 'Rnr. n. ot. cure 1~ ~Wl'cp inir 111cricu (Oon'I sell 1\i11eric11 ahort I): terialistic Harry I tfy to steer the discussion away from the subject in hand by Jack Cava .nro and l11s p1anncr arc swell at the Paramount Grill. Pillo ~X recalling Harry's editorship of the New Haven High School C las~ Book 'way beck Pe awa at the Ca~i no de part'C. Rumor lms it th.it the personable Uar ra in 1934. K~v1ll get that v~cat c.d athletic director'~ post at Bryn ~fowr . - After five seconds (by tht hody-heat-clri ven "Splitseclock" designed by William ~ eco111111cndc d to d1vcrs1011-scekers: Albro CA.mo) Dnwll£.'s carricks in the Shute) Johnny returns from his length) jaunt armed with an angelic ~ mil e and a N' ) 1111•/u•r . • •.. Sol!y (Jake Jr.) .Li:vine's roui'i"ne at the B'klyn Paramount c(jj)y"trl the Times. Meadow's face g-lows with a ~p irit of cnn1rackri1' peculiar to our .. ,'. 1l urold s.clnller s l)C\\I play, With Cordon Campbell in the lead, at the H. illustrious class and forget ~ his collcctt1r role when he secs that Editor Richard hiwk 1111111nged !:Jhel Barr)!morc . . . The nnl1cs of Sidney Chase at file ~ l'alacc. ____._ __,_ ~h as dedicated this i11sue of the Timrs to the Hillh ou ~e Cln~q of '34. - Tumer annou nces the injection of "new blood" into hi.., staff with the appoint· \\'1 t ea~ mirM·h•cs .rclnctantly awnv fro111 Allen'~ colyum and our eyes alight on ments or mnk Persky and James C111111ingharn Sargent a' literary critic ancl society an atlvc~t1,,~~11c1~t, whi ch blatantly ann1:1111cl''> "We can add eight inches or more to editor, respectivefy. or his w0ril1y"""jo11mal. your hl•rgl11 . ! he a~tac hcd coupon I'> :u ltcd to the mayorality race l>etwcen l-1wrence Lewis • IH 1111. fill'.. lfe1ght 1:.xpcrls, Oshko•h. \Vi~ . ·- and ~ilfo101 Krane i ~ eclipsccl only by the tremendous puhlicity gtven Drs. • 111 hcrl' h an a~l vt'rti,t'mcnt or the I il'lrn 1Nchh \Vatcrfront Devefopment Thm ~ tl111n11~011 elln who have invl'nted ~ixtl't'll new prefixes aOct Compan). M1111.,c1 S1 , fom1J11~ \10111:111 prcsi.-agent, says: "On a (Gertrude) su xc!I 1J> ma c Mc1cn1ihc H·rm.., onl(l'r and lcsi1 intelligihle. clear cla?;- fro111 the ~> Cu111p.111y\ 'I lcahhy Acres', one ca n see the o'i:irtii'l?!i of lkcon1ing cnthusiaMic 1l\'cr th<' 1iro,1x·ct of reacting aho111 uur rln~~mntcs. we turn on the indirect lighting c11uipnl('nt rcQgn n is the mnscot and official cheerer-upper-whcn-the-s1>i rits-fail for the SCCond"Aiiilual Mars Goodwill Expeditio11 . ( lfcrctoday. gont' tu Mas-s l) This expedition is sponsored joi11tly hy Ambassadors Walter Dray and Charles Hill. "The long-missing Edward ~ · r was found in a ioi.: al l:Ondon hy Constaf>te ,M~Demosthe ~ - a 1e o stem is writing a series of articles on interplanetary relations for the l{;i;ue de (Jiii11u Mo11drs. • "The Prentice RcRnik M ~11 I (or Cnrrc*1Dicli!m hn' hccn nwardrd to ~eann c Newton lor the thlril conNcculivc ycnr. e 1m•dnl, which It n two ton iro131c baS-rellef or the modcAt donor !!ix fct.1 In clinmctcr (the 111c1lnl. nol thr donor : but maybe ['m wrong). is awarded annually lo the per~cin nitrccing to ca rt SS\lllt' a~ . - "S£!_ma AJlinson, )!!ne Sweet. Ro!! I~ Stermj!n. and Edna Cha - r announce the graduation of "fiie Puj)il lro111 their c·rsonality Development chool. " Mar~ Bei£n has won th<' Atf1111lif Mo11 //ily First Novel Prize for 1949. " Tneple er youthful 011C:1r Hcrschderfer will n~~um e the duties of the lamented Dr. Einstein nt the -Princeton Graduate School for Advanced Studies. Marion Warner's Adtrire to tlrl' LOt1elor11 column is an old established institu­ tion In the I 1111es. In this copy on advice seeker wrote: " My wife threatens to leave me. She says [ married her because her aunt left her a fortune. What shall T do?" La Warner's classic answer was: "Tell her you would have marned her 110 matter who left her the fortune'' Yale Class of 1938 Fiftieth Reunion June 2- 5, 1988 Preliminary Schedule

Headquarters : Silliman College

Note: The Association of Yale Alumni's Alumni Reunion Weekend Schedule provides a listing of tours, lectures, panels and exhibits available for all alumni throughout the four days .

Arrival and Parking: At Silliman College entrance (on College Street, across from Woolsey Hall), a reunion clerk will help you disembark. Then drive to Pierson- Sage Parking Garage on the corner of Whitney Avenue and Edwards street, where parking is available, at no charge, during the entire weekend. A shuttle bus, operating daily, will be available to take you to and from the garage and Silliman College. Bus service from hotels will be made available during the course of reunion.

THURSDAY, J UNE 2

11:30 a . m. Lunch at Yale Golf Club for those who sign up.

12:30 a . m. Tee-off time at Yale Golf Course.

1:00 p.m. Registration opens in Silliman College. Cold drinks availa ble at the tent in the Courtyard.

4:00 - Cocktails in the Dinosaur Hall , Pe abody Museum, 6:00 p.m. 170 Whitney Avenue, hosted by Sperie and Nikki Perakos. Bus available.

6:00 - Buffet dinner in Silliman Dining Hal l. 8:00 p.m.

9 : 00 p.m. - Bar open in courtyard . Midnight Piano music and performance by the Baker's Dozen, an undergraduate singing group .

FRIDAY, JUNE 3

7:30 - Breakfast in Silliman Dining Hall. 9:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m. Class Business Meeting in Silliman Common Room, H. E. Hosley, Class Secretary, presiding.

All Day Refer to AYA ' s Alumni Reunion Weekend Schedule for a list of tours, lect ures and special activities available to all classes.

11:00 a.m. - Class Outing at Owenego Inn, Pine Orchard, Fred 3:00 p.m. Korsmeyer in charge. Bus transportation to and from Silliman. Lunch, dixieland music, tennis and golf; rain or shine. FRIDAY, JUNE 3 (continued) 5:45 p.m. Reception hosted by President Benno c . Schmidt, Jr. , at Beinecke Library, 121 Wall Street. 7 : 15 p.m. Seafarer's Dinner in Silliman Courtyard. Music by Eddie Drew, raffle and door prizes. SATURDAY, JUNE 4

7 : 30 - Breakfast at Silliman. 9 : 00 a . m.

10:00 - Class Memorial Service led by the Rev. Burton A. 10:30 a . m. MacLean in Dwight Chapel, Old Campus. 11:15 a.m. - "Education at Yale College" Panel, moderated by 12:15 p.m. President Schmidt, Jr. '63, ' 66 J . D. , and including Michael G. Cooke '57, Professor of English; Margit A. Dahl '75, Director of Undergraduate Admissions; Robin W. Winks, Professor of History and Master of Berkeley College. Woolsey Hall, across from Silliman.

12:30 - Lunch in Silliman. 2:30 p.m.

2:30 - Class Panel in 114 Sheffield- Sterling- Strathcona, 4:00 p . m. corner of Grove and Prospect streets.

6 : 30 - Cocktails in Silliman Courtyard. 7 : 30 p.m. 7:45 p . m. Class Dinner in Silliman Courtyard, with Clint Childs as Master of Cermonies. Special guest President Benno Schmidt . Remarks by Eli Clark ' 43 . Music by the ' 38 Whiffs and ' 88 Whim'n Rhythm . Piano music under the stars until midnight .

SUNDAY, JUNE 5

7:30 - Breakfast in Silliman Dining Hall . 9:00 a . m.

11:30 a.m. - An Interfaith Service of Remembrance at Battell 12:30 p.m. Chapel, Old Campus.

12 : 30 - Farewell picnic at Silliman Courtyard. 2 : 30 p.m.

3 : 00 p.m. Reunion Weekend officially ends . Have a safe trip homel Office ofthe Chaplain Campus address: Yale University P. 0. Box 19A Yale Station 13 - 14 Dwight Hall Neiv Haven, Connecticut 06520-8020 67 High Street Telephone: 20J 43 2-11 zB

May 16.1988

Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman 500 East 77tb St. Apt. 2519 New York. New York 10162

Dear Rabbi Friedman;

Enclosed is a copy of the Service of Remembrance as it was sent to the printer. I am delighted that you are going to share in the service with us. The service is at 11 :30 in Battell Chapel so if you can be there by 11: 1S that will be fine.

I look forward to meeting you and to having you in this Service of Remembrance.

Sincerely,

Harry B. Adams CLASS OF 1938

Edward H. Abbe D. H. Doolittle D. Abercrombie Emerson H. Drake Doug Adie Kenneth Drake Skipwith Athey John E. Ecklund H. Auchincloss Franklin Escher, Jr. Richard w. Baker, Jr. Bayard Ewing Carlton M. Barlow Paul E. Farren Channing Barlow Paul Ferber William F. Barrett, Jr. Nicholas Fish Andrew Bato Alan Foord Pierre Belmoor Edgar H. Forrest H. Billingsley Clint Frank James Binger v': Herbert A. Friedman David Bloomfield \/"Elihu Friedma nn Samuel S. Board, Jr. Lawrence H. Gallagher Paul F. Brandt John Gibson III Marvin Broder James Gillies Vincent R . Brogna V'George J. Goldberg Anson Brooks Ray A. Graham, Jr. Douglas Brooks Maurice Grasson James Buckley Charles E. Graves Harvey H. Bundy Wyndham L. Gary Lee P. Burgess Francis Greer Newton Carey John Gribbel 2nd c. A. Carmean George Hall Robert E. Carroll Everett Hamilton Charles Cartwright H. T. Hamilton, Jr. Wm . Lawson Chamberlin Robert W. Harter w. H. Champlin, Jr. David Hartley William Childs Richard Heller Clinton Childs, Jr. Al Hessberg Alexander Cochran Jim Hinchliff Fred Coe Al.ec Hixon David Colwell William Holbrook Johns H. Congdon Thomas Hooker Bernard T. Converse, Jr. H. g . Hosley, Jr. Gerald Conway o. Clarence Hugo William w. Crawford Daggett H. Howard Bob Curley Thomas Humphrey Trevor A. Cushman, Jr. John B. Hunter, Jr. Richard w. cutler Lee Hutchinson John M. Daley, M.D. Wm . R. Innis William H. Danforth Howard P. Johnson Bradfute Warwick Davenport Dwight J. Johnson Curtis Carroll Davis Edwin s. Jones H. William Davis Chas. M. Judd '7 Albert R . Dawe V""'Ralph W. Kalish . Albert Decesare Alton Kaslner Louis B. Dean Paul B. Kebabiarr Monroe Thomas Diamond Rock Keeney, Jr. Michael Donohue Bayne Kelley (over) Hal King Fred Rosnick Fred Korsmeyer Malcolm Sanders VSoris Kramer David C. Sargent Bill Krebs Harlow Savage, Jr. Alfred W. Lamson Denning Schattrnan J . Lindsay Latham Ellis H. Scott Armistead M. Lee l,/"Fen Seton - ~ William Lerchen Ed Seymour v-navid M. Levitt Sargent Shriver Prescott M. Little William Slaymaker Charles Logan Stanley Smith R. A. Lorenzini Robert Vernon Smith Lindsay A. Lovejoy R . Ashton Smith -George Lowe III Peter Snyder Maurice R. Lyons Sherman R. Squire John Macionis Joseph A. Stevens Robert Mallory III, M. D. Carter Stilson Richard Manuel Torn Stix Richard Marshall J. M. Street, M. O. Ellsworth Mason A. L. Streusand George A. Mayer Benjamin T. Taylor Charles Deering McCormick E. Palmer Taylor &./"'My ron J. Metznik - ? Peter Terenzio Henry Miller \. Norman F . Thompsom Durando Miller, Jr. Merle Thorpe John Mitchell II D. Allen Treat, M. D. Kenneth R. Morgan, M. D. Renwick Tweedy Walter A. Moor Willis Urick, Jr. Ralph Munroe F. R. Vanvechten, J r . A. Whitney Murphy E . M. Vanloan, Jr. Bob Nagel Bob Vested J. Roger Newstedt, M. D. o. G. Villard, Jr. George Nichols III Paul G. Wargo Henry Noble William Waugh Patrick O'Gorman Alfred Webre, jr. Edwin Oberwager George Weiler H. w. Oliver v Samuel G. Weiss W. R. Orthwein, Jr. Frank Werneken Melvin P . Osborne, M. D. Bill Whipple Jack Parrella Lawrence White Dick Pearce Norman Williams Sperie Perakos John o. Wilson Fred Peterson Robert Wilson Churchill Phyfe Stuart Wilson Lincoln Pierce Andrew T. Wolfson Giff Pinchot George Woodland William Proxmire John M. Woolsey William Randall Clinton Wyckoff, Jr. Clark Richards Palmer York, Jr. John J. Riehle v Felix Zweig Logan Thomson Robertson S../-Ji'<.b-} tvL ~s / tf ~ 1~ ~~ -,,. ~I{

f ().._, J ·- l.~ - . 1 I ~¥ 1t\;'r"j ~""f ~"' bµfd ~.. ;~ (J;~L ~v....~ 5M'7 8~ ~rl.el-a- 'f)""'.U. lvy ~·~ ~ ~~ s~,.... ~J- f..,,wJ ~fe~ ;,..:H- Uf~ ~~ r.·.,.t ~i1 K,,..~ (i) :I'.4 rL~ t>u.. ~l {p.,,,' .Jf I;. ..,;,, fl, cL. { ~"'1 RJ.'~ ~"""".r ~"--~ €,.. t\t\ d fi J..,c...... ~~ ~/r-.-lt,- ),,~,· -1 ~.'s ~ .~ C-- ~'» F~'"~ f ~ . ~c..s ~L ~ .l.e..ls"' - ~ 1..\e..1 ~ (ttJ..~ ~~ - ~ tft1t . ~

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March lS. 1988

Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman 500 East 17th St. Apt 2519 New York, New York 10162

Dear Rabbi Friedman;

Thank you for calling to indicate that you would be able to preach at the Service of Remembrance. The service will be held in BattelJ Chapel at 11 :30 on Sunday, June 5. Rabbi Ponet of the Hillel Foundation and Father Richard Russell of the St. Thomas More Chapel and I will be participating in the service as well as two or three other graduates of the university.

If you have suggestions for Scripture readings, I would be happy to have those. We will be putting the service together early in May and will send you a copy at that time.

Sincerely. Class of 1938-Yale University FIFTIETH REUNION June 2- 5, 1988

CLASS OFFICERS H. Everton Hosley, Jr. Secretary Henry S. Noble Febr uary 1988 Trea.surer David C. Sargent Class Notes Editor Dea r Classmate: REUNION COMMIITEE James P. Gillies Take a good look a t the gentleme n o f 1938 who had t old Chairman us by September first that they planned to attend our Clarence Hugo Fiftieth in June. I hope you are on it and that if you Treasurer don' t see someone you think should be on it -- or that you David D. Bloomfield Attendance want to see in New Haven, you will chase him until he s ays Paul E. Farren "YES". We'll help. That is really all that matters . Menus Frederick B. Korsmeyer What follows requires your attention, a little wor k and Owing planning on your part, and an indication of what you can William. A.W. Krebs expect when you reach New Haven. Class Panel Rev. Burton A. Maclean The REGISTRATION FORM is enclosed and should be f i l l ed Memorial Service out and returned to us in the envelope which is prov ided . Henry F. Miller Please note that your only costs will be your Costumes transportation (American Airlines offers special r a t es for Henry F. Miller Speric P. Perakos travel to the reunion) and a voluntary total charge of Ans and Crafts $50.00 per bed if you stay at our headquarters in Fenmore R. Seton Silliman. Off campus rooms will be on you. If that is Raffle your c hoice, blocks of rooms have been reserved at t he Park John 0 . Wilson Plaza and the Colony Inn, and you must note your prefere nce Class Directory on the Registration Form . We will ma ke the reservation for George H. Woodland you. Awards John E. Eckl und Henry Miller (who else?) says our distinguished Robert A. Nagel Richard 1. Pearce appearance will be enhanced much as it was at our 45th. Mrs Gerard Swords Bring your own blue blazer and some gray trousers . If you John M. Woolsey can find the 1938 badge you wore on your jacket then, bri ng C ~EUNJ_O~ or it. If not, please note on the registration form along hnton · ran with hat sizes for you and your partner. Ladies may want CLASS 0 GeorgeCHAlR H.M Weiler~ AGENTSto wear their own blue ) a ekets and skirts or trousers . AYA REPRESENTATIVE Fenmore R. Seton If you happen to be such a compulsive golfer t hat you want to play the Yale Golf course on Thursday (lunch 11 : 30 - golf 12 : 30), please scratch a note on the registra tion f orm and practice lying about your handicap. Bob Nagle i s in c harge. Th at takes care of the nitty gri tty. Now you and your girl friend can look over the two enclosures whic h outline a selection of exciting adventures for your consideration: (1) The 1938 preliminary schedule for June 2 - 5, a nd (2 ) The splendid uni versity program supervi sed by the AYA .

P. 0 . Box 901-A Yale Station, New Haven, Connecticut 06520-7407 . ..

Page 2

Highlights in addition to old haunts and old friends are:

THURSDAY - Gathering of 1938 at Silliman. Cocktails at the Peabody Museum followed by a buffet dinner in Silliman dining hall.

FRIDAY - Class business meeting at 9:00 - class outing at Owenego Inn, Pine Orchard (Fred Korsmeyer has selected a great spot which can handle us in style even if it should rain.) Reception hosted by President Schmidt at Beinec ke Library - Seafarer's Dinner in Silliman Courtyard with band, entertainment, raffle and door prizes , etc.

SATURDAY - Class Interfaith Memorial Service in Dwight Chapel at 1 0:00 - Panel on Education a t Yale College moderated by President Schmidt at 11: 15 - 1938 Class panel in afternoon - Cocktails and Class Dinner in Silliman Courtyard featuring the 1938 Whiffs, aided by University singing groups and a speaker with a sound system we guarantee you will be able to hear and who will make your day.

SUNDAY - a farewell picnic in Silliman Court .

Did you ever really seriously think it would happen? Now just keep your priorities in order: first - hang on to your health - second - hang on to your girl and third - HEAD FOR NEW HAVEN IN JUNE .

cordially,

Jim Gillies (for the Committee) \ JPG:pgl

Enclosures 1. List of returning classmates 2 . Registration Form with return envelope 3 . Preliminary 1938 Reunion Schedule 4 . University Reunion Schedule THE FIVE MEGILLOCH AND JONAH

fulfill •Ir is becter not to vow at all than to J1-'n? vow and not fulfill. sDon't Ice your mouth -eccl€SIASrC$ bring you into disfavor, and don't plead 5.4 before the messenger& that ic was an error, ,~1;1-i~\$ ~ 0'~ '·but fear God·'; else God may be angered by i 1r:i-K'? i~~ ::li~ : c?f t your talk and destroy your possessions. -C,i:c : c~r;i K]l ii1r:1f01 6 dfor much dreaming leads to futility and to superfluous talk. -ntt K'9Q~ 9·~-n~ p '!?'? 1~AA-i,~ lJin ;i~C, K'i1 i1'"" 'J ~~ 1If you see in a province oppression of the . , "' 4• 'l'fT I ,. ' • poor and suppression of right and justice, 7i '?ip - .,~ c·;:i~l$i;:t 'l;r. : ';'.,, :"llUP"- riN don't wonder at the fact; for one high official ·~~ ·1 " r-r:~ ., i,"F·"I~ • is protected by a higher one, and both of c-i; ~Q) nio'° J~ them by srill higher ones. sThus the greatest -nt< ·~ il31iJ c~.,. advantage in all the land is his: he controls a vj ~J?-Ct:( : tq~ C'ij~ f field that is culthaccd.' ~11' P1~ ~ ~ 9 A lover of money never has his fill of ~?~ L i-'l~:C,~ ;qryp~ i1.· .!'. money, nor a Iover o f wea Jt h h1s. fill o f in·. J~• ,iP.."~ ~- J ;' ·~-; ~~' .• come. That too is futile. 10As his substance P")t;'I~ : c~·?~o·o:i~iQei • increases, so do those who consume ic; what, i't"JV'? 1~ K;~ i,~~ f°}f then, docs the success of its owner amount »;iv~ -K? "19~ J~ : ,~~ • to, but feasting his eyes? 11 A worker's' sleep ~'? lit?i-:1~ J~K-,9~ '19~ is sweet, whether he has much or little to cat; nt:>i;ii: ,~i'lilt-~~~tt but the rich man's abundance doesn't let -;i~~ ::i'?.=?~ ;~1 i1~~ij him sleep. -o~ ,~ ~, ~;i'? ~i~;> 12Herc is a grave evil I have observed 7 7 • 11 under the sun: riches hoarded by their n}JI hRvvt :i'rl' n~~1 owner to his misfortune, JJin that those -o~ ~yr?- Ol.'t ,~17~ riches arc lose in some unlucky venture; and ,~¥~ 'b~t?;:ry C,?-K' i1~1iJ if he begets a son, he has nochin in hand. i1~1~-= rq•'?i'(O~~~ tJ 1• •·Ano ve ev1 is this: H-e~m;..;..-;...;....;;-....~rtWiJ ~ 'r)'tt1 ;,7in 1usc as he came.·• As he came out of : · , ~l? i~?v~'? iV?"J-ra/I! is mother's womb, so must he depart at J 1,,J?:P Kit:r.J ii~iJ i;t$1 ts last, naked as he came. He can take nothin ::i~>tl'\)i''lll.l C) : ljil~ '~~~ 16 chat one should eat and d rink and gee pleas­ ilf,l::t O?;>) i,;lK' 1~~ ure with all the gains he makes under the - ,~t$ ~ : ll)~i'..l i~'?r:t1 17 sun, during the numbered days of )ife that :::ii9 God has given him; for that is bis ponion. i1~;- i~t$ ~ 'D'lfl IBA lso, whenever a man is given riches and nitq'?) n i~'?j ''~~? property by God, and is also permitted by i,9~ I i '?9~- i,:f :p il ~io --•ri• 11:!101'1 '1J1'1..~i1 - nl"tr-\ Him to enjoy them and to cake his portion 'II• ff • 'f' '~~ · • r- and get pleasure for his gains- that is a gift 0'Q,t$-::1 ;7-~- i9~ )!ti of God. 19for !such a manJ will not brood --i,:;i CJ : iR'?r;t ~i) -•:;> ts much over the days of his life,• because God C'iJ't$-:i ;7-1~ i;?.t$ oit;(O keeps him busy enjoying himself. '~~~ ib•'?t(;:tJ O'Q~fl i~V i?'?r;i-n1$ n~71 ~~~ 6 There is an evil I have observed under the sun, and a grave one it is for man : ~' rn ; '?9~~ ~'?1 lthat God sometimes grants a man riches, il~liJ ~? ·~ :K 'iJ C';:t.,t$ t t property, and wealth, so that he docs not •;i i:o ·~ ~-n l$ i~r. want for anything his appetite may crave, :i:;i'?n9 7X':p~~9 o•;;i.,~~ but God does not permit him to enjoy it; instead, a stranger will enjoy it. T hat is fu­ ~ 'l)'lfl ~~ i1Vl a1; t • tiliry and a grievous ill. JEven if a man should -',i; K'Q i1~1) '119!0 beget a hundred children and live many i'? - ll!l~ ,~ v~ : c1~:i 2 years-no matter how many the days of his iii?) o~~t' ~11 o•6'~ years may come to, if his gullet is not sated through his wealth, I say: The stillbirth, i,~Q I ~:;>~'? i9Q ui~ though it was not even accorded a burial, 0 ;;~·?q~-M'?) i1 ~~~- i~ 4 ci'K ':;) ;Ar,, "~lb O ' il""~, is more fortunate chan he. Though it comes r r v ~ <1 n r~ • ~-. n into futility and departs into darkness, and •'fi;n ',:tQ :')! u?,:;>K~ ' J~ 'Zl' K ,.i,;•- oN : K\, p-i a its very name is covered with darkness, , , • f • sthough it has never seen or experienced the I :I)) :i:i;i: niJ1 O '~ ~ sun, it is better off than he-6yes, even if the _K, ~ :>D i•;m- •ri• '';-" ' ' • ty '~ a