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Walter Bareiss '40S
Walter Bareiss's
service to Yale, and especially to the University's Art Gallery,
spans six decades. He has served on the Art Gallery's
Governing Board for 50 years and as chair from 1987-1995. In
addition to his role as advisor and his countless hours of volunteer
service,
he has endowed a museum curatorship, given major gifts of art
from his own extensive collection, established the Patrons program
for
ongoing support of the Art Gallery, and participated directly
in many other aspects of the Gallery's operations. He has also
been
a faithful member of the Class of 1940's reunion committees
and has personally led the class's reunion gift committee.
William S. Beinecke '36, '79 LLDH
William Beinecke has a particularly
distinguished career of service to the University. His extraordinary
generosity with time, guidance,
and resources has touched innumerable institutions of the University,
among them the Sterling Memorial Library, the Beinecke Rare
Book and Manuscript Library, the Yale School of Management, and
the
Yale Golf Course. In addition to his active term of service
as a trustee of the Yale Corporation from 1971 through 1982, he
has been an effective development volunteer and chaired the
Class
of 1936's most recent reunion.
Henry Chauncey Jr. '57
Before his retirement in 1981, Sam Chauncey
had served Yale for 25 years, as dean of students, director of
admissions and financial
aid, and secretary of the University. Since his retirement
from Yale, he has pursued a course of service to Yale that
ranks him among the most devoted of alumni volunteers. His
work on the Science Park project and his efforts to attract
biotechnology companies to New Haven have brought substantial
benefits to city and University. Responding to a critical
need, he personally led the way to a reinvigoration of the master's
program for hospital administration at the School of Epidemiology
and Public Health. He has most recently served on the advisory
council of the University's department of psychiatry, and
has
led the campaign for the rebuilding of the Yale squash courts.
Conner Fay '51
An energetic leader of his class's reunion gift
efforts, Conner Fay turned his analytic skills to increasing
the effectiveness
of other class agents. He devoted much of his time during 1993
and 1994 to reorganizing the Yale Alumni Fund volunteer structure
and its methodology, including the establishment of the Nathan
Hale Associates. He has served the Fund with distinction as
vice chair and chair, taking participation to record levels. A
Whiffenpoof
of 1951, he has also continued to support Yale's tradition
of musical fellowship at the group's regular reunions.
Charles Newton Schenck III '44
Newt Schenck has devoted his career
since graduation to serving Yale by enhancing the quality of
life in New Haven. He has
consistently rendered crucial service to both New Haven and
to Yale by building support from New Haven's business and
professional community for initiatives important to the University.
In addition
to founding the Long Wharf Theater and developing the arts
district along Audubon Street, he has served as chair of
the city's School Board and a proprietor of the New Haven Green.
Finally, he has been a devoted class agent for the Alumni
Fund
and served on his class reunion committees.
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