Classmates in Saybrook College
- Robert Alexander**
- William Alper
- Peter Amershadian
- Geoffrey Anderson
- Richard Arnold
- Douglas Barzelay
- Terence Benson
- James Biltekoff
- Stephen Bittner
- Alan Boles
- Edward Boyle**
- Christopher Brewster
- Albee Budnitz
- Frank Burkett
- Walter Cantarow**
- George Chu
- John Cisne
- David Cohen
- Guy Cooper
- Scott Cunningham
- Mark Deitz**
- Kenneth Devoe
- Dennis Drogseth
- Humphrey Evans**
- David Farnham
- Paul Field
- Reginald Ford
- Paul Fox
- Kyle Gee
- Michael Golden
- David Goldman
- Joseph Green
- Robert Griggs
- Neal Grossman
- Eric Henrikson**
- John Herndon
- Thomas Hoffman
- Ben Jerman
- Imre Juhasz
- David Katz
- Mark Klugheit
- Ethan Kra
- Robert Lamm
- Robert Lyons
- David Mannis
- Drew May**
- John Mazer
- Bruce Mazo
- Thomas McEwan
- Scott McLanahan
- George McNamee
- Daniel Millar
- Ernest Muirhead**
- Bruce Myers
- Roy Niedermayer
- Dick Olsen
- J Orr
- Thomas Orum
- Richard Otto
- J Ousley
- Stewart Palmer
- Carl Pierce
- George Priest
- Thomas L. Reed
- Lawrence Robinson
- Jerrold Rosenbaum
- Philip Rourke
- Michael Sabloff
- Kevin Schuller
- Daniel Seiver
- Paul Severtson
- Donald Shaw
- Gerson Sher
- William Shuman
- Wayne Simmons
- James Steffenburg
- John Stone
- Robert Sussman
- James Tolmach
- Robert Vandevender
- Richard Vestewig
- Andrew Vorkink
- John Waldman
- David Watson
- Stephen Wiener
- Richard Williams
- William Wilson**
- John Winthrop
- Ken Wolfe
- John Wood
- Thomas Wood
Legend
John Doe** = deceased
John Doe = updated profile
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John Doe = missing (no email)
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John Doe = not updated yet
Saybrook College, opened in 1933, shares the Memorial Quadrangle with Branford College. The Memorial Quadrangle, a gift of Mrs. Stephen V. Harkness in 1917, was then remodeled with funds provided by Mr. Edward S. Harkness, Class of 1897, to create a system of residential colleges, modeled after the Oxford and Cambridge college systems. Ten Yale residential colleges had opened by 1940; Morse and Ezra Stiles accepted their first students in 1962.
Saybrook College takes its name from the Connecticut town where the Collegiate School-which would later be known as Yale College-was founded in 1701, and where instruction would be offered from 1707-1716. The two college courtyards retain millstones that were driven to New Haven by oxen in 1921 from the towns of Saybrook and Killingworth (another location of the Collegiate School). Numerous carvings, sculptures and armorial decorations adorn the arches and entryways. The blue and gold Saybrook College arms descend from the arms of William Fiennes, First Viscount Lord Saye and Sele (1582-1662), and Robert Greville, Second Baron Lord Brooke (1608-1643), co-founders of the original colony of Saybrook and noted English Puritans who never left Britain to visit the town they supported in New England. The badge of the College is the grapevine, derived from the original seal of Saybrook colony. The grapevine motif can be seen throughout the College, most notably carved in stone over the High Street gate and in needlepoint in the Saybrook Arras in the Dining Hall.
Notable alumni of the College include director Oliver Stone, artist Maya Lin, Dick Cavett, Bart Giamatti, writer Elizabeth Kolbert, actor James Whitmore, and federal judge Richard Posner.
Basil Duke Henning**
Master, 1946-1975
** as a Whiff – does anyone have a better picture?