Stand-Up Night; "Fall Begins Now"

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Old Owls,

Here we are again: the end of long lazy summer days, the time of year when apple trees sag under the weight of their heavy harvest, the season when invasive spotted lanternflies finish their gestation and hop or fly onto your clothing as you grimace in disgust and swat or flick them away.

Incidentally, it’s also when the students return to campus. Which means — yes — a new Big Four, captaining a The Yale Record through its 154th year of existence. Welcome Matt Sprintson (Chair), Squirrel Lanz (Editor-in-Chief), Elizabeth Richards (Online Editor-in-Chief) and Audrey Stankunas (Publisher).

So far they’re off to a strong start this year; they’ve posted jokes to the Instagram account (if you’re not following them, and you’re on Instagram, you should follow and interact). They’ve published one print magazine and have it in hand for the recruiting events of the first week, and are working up subsequent issues with a goal to publish 8 total.

They also made what I’m calling a prank but could be described in other terms. As a fan of baseball and of collecting, this makes me so happy! It’s a series of baseball cards of Yale stuff, from professors to administrators to culture. Organized in packs, to be given away to students. Wonderful! I’ve secured several packs from Sprintson, the Chair, and if folks are interested I’d be happy to mail you a pack. I’m going to keep one for myself. Supplies are limited, first come first serve.

Continuing a proud tradition, Rob Schlaff ‘00 and Arnav Tawakley ‘24 have helped organize the 7th annual Yale Record Standup Night, held at the YCNYC per usual. This year it’s happening the evening of Friday, October 9. If you’re in New York City, please come. If you’re near NYC, and can reach it via train, as a gentle reminder the YCNYC is across Vanderbilt from Grand Central Station. Super accessible!

If you'd like to attend seating is limited; please send an email to reserve your place to oldowl@yalerecordcorporation.org. Specific details such as where to meet, when, and your YRC point of contact will be furnished a week before the standup show. I hope to see you there — a good turnout helps the Yale Club justify continuing this tradition, which the students love. The YCNYC give us a great deal on it.

Ten years in preparation, the YRC is completing a major publication, The Yale Record Anthology 1872-1972: the first century of America’s original college humor magazine and its contributions to 20th century comic arts and entertainment. The Anthology features the undergraduate work of over 350 notable and quotable Record alumni from Peter Arno to Garry Trudeau, and is edited by Don Watson ’59, YRC’s Hysterical Archivest and YRC Vice President Elizabeth Kingsley ’19. The YRC will offer the Anthology in digital and print versions, supported by YRC support, initiated by a very generous grant by Dyer Wadsworth ’59.

Thanks to everyone for your ongoing interest. Funds raised by YRC have been going to support Record initiatives for over a decade, now. Satire and the process of holding powerful individuals and interests to account is one of the finest and most noble purposes to which a citizen in a democracy can aspire, and The Yale Record continues to be an incubator for folks interested in sharpening their wit outside the classroom.

Sincerely,
Adrian Bonenberger O.O. '02
President, The Yale Record Corporation

'Tis the Season...

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...to be giving! And there's never been a better time for generosity. Our direct support of The Yale Record undergraduate activities is more urgent than ever as Yale itself faces financial challenges from expected taxation on its endowment, and the usual support of undergraduate activities has been curtailed and constrained.

The Yale Record Corporation (alumni) on the other hand has continued its traditional support of Record students, and your generous donations make that possible. We distributed $2,000 this year from the foundation to the students, much of which they enterprisingly invested in merchandise to sell at The Game — clearing them $5500! — and hope to increase that amount next year. We also distribute over $1,000 in annual prizes from our funds, which recognize and remember great Record contributions to literature and art, and direct a further $1250 from a fund the University controls.

Folks who give $35 or more will receive a beautiful complimentary calendar, assembled by YRC Vice President Elizabeth Kingsley, '18. The calendar includes great cover art by recent Record grads Seth Mlawski, '06; Tasha Garcia '11; Madeleine Jubilee Saito, '15; Jessica Yang, '16; and Lizzie Conklin, '25. Each year, the Yale Record calendars include high quality reproductions of the top covers from our 153 (count 'em!) year history.

30 years ago, YRC didn't exist, and The Yale Record was on life support — kept afloat by passionate students, engaged alumni, and the benevolent thoughts of Old Owl. We couldn't begin saving for the future because we were focused on the present. Today, we can afford to think about what will happen years from now — and to finally achieve the dream we (if you're from my class, '02, or younger) had as students: to own our own permanent space, free from the whims of the administration and an arbitrary market. 

You can give here.

The Yale Record Corporation relies on your support to fund events, preserve our cherished archives, administer prizes, and bring alumni together. If you haven’t had the chance to donate recently or are thinking about increasing your pledge, your contribution—whether a one-time or recurring donation—makes a meaningful impact. And if funds are tight, please know that your presence at our events and support in any form are deeply appreciated. Our sincere thanks to everyone who's donated; your generosity continues to make a lasting difference.

Sincerely,
Adrian Bonenberger ‘02

What a Hoot: Fall 2025 Edition

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Hello all,

Greetings from New Haven (well, the forested Connecticut wilderness beyond New Haven — Branford, specifically). I hope this Hoot finds folks in good health. Mumble a little prayer for the Freshmen heeling for The Record; that they heel well, and that after, they are healed of whatever went into their heeling. 

Under the capable leadership of the new Big Four — Devika Kothari (Chair), Terence Harris (EIC), Adam Hagens (Publisher) and Bipul Soti (Online Editor), the Yale Record is off to the races. The first public event lined up for the upcoming academic semester is the 6th annual Yale Record Standup Night, to be held jointly with The Cucumber at The Yale Club of New York on Friday evening, October 24. Anyone in the area and at loose ends is encouraged to attend. If for whatever reason you’re unable to attend that, or have for personal or professional reasons resolved never to set foot inside YCNYC again — it was one towel, I said I’d return it and I will the second you stop hassling me about it — the students are planning some activities related to The Game, which is in New Haven this year. 

Meanwhile, there have been changes on the Yale Record Corporation Board. Here's the new leadership:

  • President: Adrian Bonenberger '02

  • Vice President: Elizabeth Kingsley, '19

  • Treasurer: Arnav Tawakley ’24

  • Secretary: Rob Schlaff ’99

After many years, Mike Gerber resigned his position as Treasurer and left the Board. Alongside the indefatigable Don Watson, '59 (who is still with the Board), he has given the most energy, time, and money to The Yale Record out of anyone. Drop him a note and thank him for his long years of service.

Three final items for consideration.

  • Don Watson ’59, YRC’s Hilarious Archivist, is putting the finishing touches on a history of the Yale Record that is sure to awe, entertain, enlighten, and astonish. Folks interested in helping him complete that project or publicize it after completing it are encouraged to reach out to him directly.

  • We are looking to begin fundraising specifically for permanent Record offices — an apartment within walking distance of campus will provide students with the necessary space to gather, work, and plan hijinks.

  • Volunteer your time or money to help out with YRC projects! We need you!

Thanks to everyone for your ongoing interest and support. Funds raised by YRC have been going to support Record initiatives for over a decade, now. Satire and the process of holding powerful individuals and interests to account is one of the finest and most noble purposes to which a citizen in a democracy can aspire, and The Yale Record continues to be an incubator for folks interested in sharpening their wit outside the classroom.

With respect and gratitude,

Adrian Bonenberger ‘02
President, YRC

The 2025 Yale Record Awards Video

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Dear Friends of The Record,

The Yale Record Awards have concluded, the laurels have been bestowed, and the students have recovered (mostly). But the good news is, you can now relive the occasion in all its glory—or experience it for the first time—through two exclusive videos.

The 2025 Yale Record Awards Ceremony

A celebration of wit, ink, and the noble art of making fun of things. Featuring:

  • Jay Gitlin on The History of Cartooning & the Cocktail Party – A deep dive into the enduring relationship between humor and high society.

  • Hysterical Archivist Don Watson on Yale Record Cartooning Through the Ages – A look back at The Record’s long tradition of illustrated irreverence.

  • The Awards Presentation – Who won? Who made the best acceptance speech? Who will have their name misremembered by future generations?

Watch the Awards Ceremony

The 24-Hour Issue Documentary

Once a year, The Record staff embarks on an ambitious and mildly reckless endeavor: producing an entire issue in just 24 hours. Watch as ideas take shape, deadlines loom, and an extraordinary edition of The Record comes to life before your eyes.

Watch the 24-Hour Issue Documentary

"The Hoot" First-Year Issue, Stand-Up Night and More!

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The First-Year Issue is Here

Yale: The Next Generation has begun! Students are picking out classes, tricking out dorm rooms, reconnecting with friends (and, we guess, rekindling last year’s feuds too). This issue—designed to lure unsuspecting students into the feathery clutches of Owl— focuses on the first-year experience, all with that unmistakable Record charm.

Read the latest issue here.

Have You RSVP’d for Stand-Up Night?

Our 5th Annual Yale Record Stand-Up Night at The Yale Club of New York City is just around the corner! Join us on September 20th at 7:30 PM for an evening filled with laughter and camaraderie. Our students are eager to hit the stage and deliver a laugh-packed show you won’t want to miss.

Enjoy complimentary wine and cheese as you reconnect with fellow alums. After the show, we’ll head to John’s Times Square for what we confidently claim is the best pizza in New York. Space is limited, so RSVP here to secure your spot. We can’t wait to see you there!

Join the 1872 Club!

If you haven’t already, now’s the perfect time to join the 1872 Club—our exclusive membership celebrating all things Yale Record. Members receive a custom-designed T-shirt, hat, and mug, all crafted by legendary designetrix Ann Sullivan-Larson ‘91. This exclusive merch isn’t available in our store, making it a unique way to show your Record pride.

For just $18.72 a month, your contribution helps sustain the student magazine, supports alumni activities, and strengthens our endowment. Join the 1872 Club here and get your exclusive kit

While you’re at it, be sure to visit our store to explore other great Record merchandise!

From the Archives: The Ludlow J. Sachs award  (1957-1960)

Ludlow J. Sachs, presumably. Art by D. Watson.

In the February 1957 Yale Record, manager-impresario Robert S. Rosefsky '57 inaugurated the short-lived but memorable Ludlow J. Sachs award, to be given at the annual banquet to the most deserving Yale Recordzik for "indolence, sloth and lechery."  Bob asked me to do a sketch and to inscribe a toilet seat as a momento for the honoree.

The awards were prescient. Each of the awardees from 1957 to 1960 went on to extraordinary careers, worthy of more mention that a newsletter can properly include, but for a sampler, look at the extraordinary work of the 1957 honoree, Wil Riemann '57, a still active sculptor (and medalled oarsman) www.williamreimann.com.  The "ironic icons" of the late, great pop artist William G. Anthony '58 are epochal, an example included in our 150th Anniversary Special Issue (get down your copy and look at pages 68 and 69). You'll also see a brilliant "ballade" by Evan B. Weisman '59 on page 55 — to properly appreciate, read it out loud in the shower. Joe Mathewson '60 followed his year as 1960 Chair with a career as an editor at The New Yorker, and perhaps of all awardees, most faithfully practiced the qualities exemplified by the Sachs award. 

I don't know if the award tradition continued into the 1960s. If YOU are a Ludlow J. Sachs awardee whom I have neglected, please get off your throne and make yourself known.

–D. Watson '59. Yale Record Hysterical Archivist

Stand-Up Night and "Hello, Fall Term"

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Old Owls,

I wanted to give you a hoot to celebrate the beginning of the school year…which means a new year for The Yale Record! As the students bring humor to the Yale campus, we at the Yale Record Corporation are here to bring that humorous spirit to you alums. Here’s some news, updates, and Record lore to bring back memories of old Yale.

Also, in exciting news, we’re bringing on some help at the YRC, to keep things running strong and manage our new online store!

Stand-Up Night at the Yale Club – September 20th

Last year’s Stand-Up Night at our beloved outpost in NYC.

Join us for a night of laughter and camaraderie at The Yale Club of New York! On September 20th at 8 PM, our talented students will take the stage for the 5th Yale Record Stand-Up Night at The Yale Club. Enjoy complimentary wine and cheese at 7:30 PM, and reconnect with fellow alums. 

After the show, we’ll head to the best pizza in New York at John’s Times Square. It’s a wonderful night, and space is limited— RSVP here to secure your spot!

Say Hello to the Big Four!

Every year is special at The Record, but this one’s a little more so—we are making history with our first all-female Big Four! Please join us in welcoming:

  • Amelia Herrmann ‘26 – Chair

  • Lizzie Conklin ‘25 – Editor-in-Chief

  • Erita Chen ‘26– Publisher

  • Debbie Lilly ‘26 – Online Editor-in-Chief

Publisher Erita asked us to pass along this heartfelt message: “We’re all extremely grateful to the alums for all the support and guidance you’ve all given us!” Erita, it’s our pleasure. These talented women will have their hands full—their staff is over 100 students! YRC will be there with support, money, and expertise to make sure they and their Board have a great Record experience.

Shop at Our New Store!

A glimpse of the unique merchandise available at our new Yale Record store, perfect for showing your love!

You can get your hands on all things Record-related at The Yale Record Store. From classic T-shirts to unique memorabilia, every purchase supports the student magazine, our endowment, and alumni activities. Check back regularly, as we add new stuff all the time. If you have an idea for any form of Record merch, drop a line to YRC’s newest member, Ms. Laura Fox!

Old Owl Remembers: The Tale of TEA

The TEA Club’s booth at the Freshman Activities Bazaar, where hijinks happen. 

One of The Record’s most beloved and enduring new traditions is the fictional TEA Club. Each year, this "club" gets its own booth at the Freshman Activities Bazaar, confusing administrators and delighting new students.

David Chernicoff ‘07 began the thing: "I had registered the Yale Tea Club with the Dean's Office during my freshman and sophomore years, and the Tea Club was an actual thing that met; Gordon Jenkins '07 (Managing Editor ‘06) and I served tea and hung out with people. Then we stopped junior year but I kept the registration open so I could sign up for an extra table at the Bazaar, and each year we'd come up with a different acronym for TEA, make a few parody pamphlets, and have a fun time of it."

Jack Newsham ‘14 fondly recalls: “I think it was my sophomore year that it was ‘Twerking for Endangered Animals.’ I might have been the second-least embarrassing twerker, which is not saying much. It was a great way to have fun and help us find our people.”

Here are some of the memorable acronyms for TEA over the years:

The noble tradition of T.E.A. will continue to amuse and bewilder each new class, for as long as Yalies use acronyms.

R.A.A.F.! (Record Alums Are Fantastic)

Recently, Karin Fong ‘94 joined a fascinating discussion on the "99% Invisible" podcast. Alongside Jacob Reed, Chris Berube, Laverne & Shirley producer Nick A., and Art of the Title Editor-in-Chief Lola Landekic, Karin delved into the intricacies of title design, exploring the unique challenge of giving equal billing to two stars.

Listen to the podcast here: 99% Invisible – Title Design Deep Dive

Done anything interesting lately? Got something you want Record people to know about? Get in touch via email.

151st Birthday Party Recap + Video

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Owls Young and Old,

We had a great party on Saturday, April 6th. We had alums of all ages. Thanks to everyone who could join us, including Mike Gerber '91, Dave Etkin '94, Seth Oltman '97, David Chernicoff '07, David Litt '08, Mike Thornton '09, Tessa Williams '10, Jack Newsham '12, Sydney Shea '12, and Cleo Rose '24. We also had a special guest, Laura Fox, from the American Bystander who advised the students. We celebrated the first Record couple to be married and renewed our vows to keep the Record healthy for the next 150 years.

Rob with the new Publisher and EIC.

Emmitt Thullin, this year's Kloot Winner, collecting name tags.

If you couldn't make it to the event, we took a video of the presentation and awards that you can watch here.

Here's a summary of our awardees for this year:

  • Grossman: Sophie Spaner '25. For consistent excellence in The Record's art, through their covers, cartoons, and support, Sophie Spaner delights us all with various styles, weaving together elements of humor and visual artistry to create works that drip with humor and captivate the viewer. Sophie's contributions have become a cornerstone of The Record's identity, enriching the publication with their creativity.

  • Morrison: Ainslee Garcia '27 for "Cubist Courtroom Sketch Artist. Ainslee Garcia's rendition of a classic courtroom sketch cleverly combines artistic style and humor in a creative drawing, breathing whimsy and absurdity into the scene. 24-Hour Issue, February 2024.

  • Kloot: Emmitt Thulin '25. With unwavering commitment and creativity, Emmitt Thulin has left an indelible mark on our institution. His remarkable contributions have expanded The Record's wit and humor and have also cultivated a culture of kindness, camaraderie, and care. Emmitt's contributions has indisputably elevated the comedic and cultural standards of The Record.

  • Bentley: Tara Bhat '25 for "Phillip Littleton's Yale Application". On the struggles of being a boy with a very strong pinky fingers, how difficult it is be be muscular, and what it's like for your Physical Education Professor to think that you look like a beautiful stallion. First Year Issue, September 2023.

Support the Yale Record Corporation

Please support The Yale Record Corporation. These YRC funds and plans alumni events (like this lunch), preserves The Yale Record archives and administers prizes. Most importantly it helps everyone's favorite You can make a one-time or recurring donation below:

https://www.yalerecordcorporation.org/donate

Memories of the Record

In each newsletter, we will be highlighting a memory from the Yale Record history. Please send your Record memories to robert@schlaff.com and I’ll add them here. We’ll also be collecting them into a history of the Yale Record. This memory comes from Jack Newsham 2012.

When I was a sophomore, Michelle Taylor thought that fellow Record sophomore Sydney Shea and I would be a good couple. So she and Mitchell Nobel poured us strong drinks and left us alone to “clean the Record office.” And that’s what we did. But a couple of weeks later we started dating. Then a few short years later we were married. Thank you Old Owl!

Notes from Campus

The students have an awesome new Big 4. We met them in person on April 6th and we are very excited about what's in store for The Record next year. They are:

  • Chair: Amelia Herrmann. Hi! My name is Amelia Herrmann, and I’m a rising junior majoring in Chemical Engineering. I’m from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. I’m thrilled to be serving as Chair and contributing to the legacy of the Record. Outside of the Record, I am also involved in sketch comedy and stand up as a leader of the Odd Ducks and a frequent Cucumber performer. Outside of the sphere of comedy, I also conduct research on PFAS removal and biomedical implants. Outside of the outside, I obsess over countless hours of the countless iterations of Alex Horne’s Taskmaster.

  • EIC: Lizzie Conklin. Lizzie Conklin is from Chester Springs, Pennsylvania. She is a junior studying Art and the History of Art. She writes and edits for the YDN, and is the incoming editor in chief of the Record. She makes films, paintings, songs, and popcorn.  In the last year, she has grown an inch taller.

  • OEIC: Debbie Lilly. Hi! I’m Debbie Lilly, a rising junior majoring in computer science. I’m from the Boston area but currently reside in the luxurious Benjamin Franklin College. I’m thrilled to take on the role of Online Editor-in-Chief and help The Record keep up with the times by embracing the digital age! Outside of The Record, I spend my time leading outdoor orientation trips, working in the Franklin Buttery, and wishing I were at a Record meeting.

  • Publisher: Erita Chen. I'm Erita Chen, a rising junior from JE majoring in history. I first became interested in comedy while watching late-night talk show marathons in middle school, and I joined the Record because it was such a welcoming, inclusive community for learning how to write funny. I was previously one of the Record's design editors, and I'm so excited to contribute even more as its publisher! Outside of the Record, I'm artistic director for the Yale Ballet Company, as well as a performer for the Yale Dance Lab, the Cucumber, and various theatre shows. 

See what else the students are doing:

Rob Schlaff O.O. '99
President
The Yale Record Corporation

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Great Work From Our Alums

Here's a section highlighting work from our alums. If you have something to share, email me at robert@schlaff.com.

Don Watson '59, Yale Record Art Editor and Yale Record Corporation Hysterical Archivist, has published OUT of LINE, a 108-page “Catalogue Irraisonne”, including cartoons and covers from the Record 1956-59 and current American Bystander pages in a full color deluxe edition. Buy OUT of LINE at the American Bystander store.

Memories of the Record

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March 25, 2024

I think it was my junior year, when on one serendipitous morning, the management of Cutler Records decided to offload their stock of unsellable 78 records onto the Broadway sidewalk.  Also serendipitously, we had just unearthed a beautiful crank-up 78 record player. It was lost among the effluvia of our Hendrie digs. We actually thought it was a lost desk. En masse, we laid finders-keepers claim to as much of the 78s stash as we could muster.

The next year, on Princeton football Sunday, we decided to challenge our Princeton Tiger magazine counterparts to a game of Giant Monopoly.  Without going into sordid detail, the giant game was pulled off successfully.  We won handily, thanks to the valiant efforts of our Giant Dice rollers.

What to do next with the Giant Game?  I was writing some musical arrangements for the V8s, a Mount Hoyoke singing group.  Why not challenge the ladies to a friendly Giant contest? 

And so we did, dragging our Giant Monopoly paraphernalia up to North Hadley.  To boot, we dragged up the 78 player along with, as is said today, a curated selection of the choicest unsellable 78s.  Our intrepid team did essential warmup calisthenics to the likes of The Little Black Duck, Thereʻs A Tear In My Beer ["...so Iʻll wail in my ale..."], and Iʻm No Communist  ["... and Iʻll tell ya that right now! / I believe a man should own his own home and car and cow!"].

The Game ineluctably devolved into chaos after a short while, but it was oddly consequential to my life.  I played the Token in the Game, while representing the Mount Holyokers was a comely senior hailing from Honolulu.  Later on, I dated her.  Though that didnʻt last too long, she held the first hint of the charms of the city where I would happily spend the rest of my life.

Kit Ebersbach ʻ67, writing from Hawaii

March 3, 2024

In each newsletter, we will be highlighting a memory from the Yale Record history. Please send your Record memories to robert@schlaff.com and I’ll add them here. We’ll also be collecting them into a history of the Yale Record.

I’ll kick it off with my story. On April 1, 1999, The Yale Record published a parody of the New York Times called The New York Tomes. At the time, the world hadn't started caring about misspelled domains so we were able to publish it at nytomes.com. The Times was ready to cover it and give us a whole lot of publicity. Unfortunately, on April 1, 1999, instead of covering the Parody, they decided to cover the NATO invasion of Serbia. See what one of the first internet parodies looked like!

Notes from Campus

Each year the students do a 24-hour issue. Most students describe it as the best event of the year. Why is putting together this issue so much fun? This year we find out. The students filmed a mockumentary of the event!

Watch Behind the Scenes: The Yale Record 24 Hour Issue

They could do this due to the immense organization they have on campus. The Yale Record now has so many staffers that the students had to ask the alums, “What do you do when your masthead starts getting too big to fit on a page.”

Great Work From Our Alums

Here's a section highlighting work from our alums. If you have something to share, email me at robert@schlaff.com.

Ian Dallas '00 is the creative director of Giant Sparrow Video Games. You can get his games The Unfinished Swan and What Remains of Edith Finch on pretty much any platform including iOS. Don’t worry if you don’t play games. Ian says, “Most games that people play are about challenges. My games are more about an experience. Like what it feels like to walk through a garden or what it feels like to read a collection of scary stories and try to extrapolate from that.” Rob Schlaff wrote about Ian’s games on his blog in a post called How My Friend Built the Best Video Game in the World. You can find out more about Ian's games, and purchase, them here.

Don Watson '59, Yale Record Art Editor and Yale Record Corporation Hysterical Archivist, has published OUT of LINE, a 108-page “Catalogue Irraisonne”, including cartoons and covers from the Record 1956-59 and current American Bystander pages in a full color deluxe edition. Buy OUT of LINE at the American Bystander store.

Notes from Campus

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The Record had a wonderful fall semester. We put out the traditional First-Year Issue, followed by the Scouts, Mahogany, and Read It & Weep Issues. We welcomed forty-seven new Recordians onto the masthead, celebrating their initiation in a pageant-themed extravaganza. At the beginning of the year, we celebrated one lucky first year’s welcome to Yale in the biggest party we could throw. The Record achieved schoolwide online reach by sending a biweekly newsletter, expanding its online presence, and crossing the 5,000-follower mark on Instagram. Business boomed as ads sold left and right and hundreds of “No L in Yale” and “Harvard Thinks This is Pants” shirts made their way into student and alumni hands. We’ve lived, we’ve laughed, we’ve loved, and we’ve somehow gotten confused about the meeting time even though it’s 9pm in LC 317 Monday of every single week. We’re looking forward to more in Spring! Cheers!

Take a look at what we're up to:

Natasha Weiss '25
Chair, The Yale Record

Harvard-Yale Record Events!

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Old Owls,

If you're coming to the game there will be a number of Stand-Up and other events:

  • Thursday Night: Stand Up Show. November 16th, 9pm, @ Three Sheets (372 Elm St)

  • Friday Show: Yale Record/Harvard Stand Up Show. November 17th, 7pm, @ Davenport-Pierson Theater. This will include HCSucks. Afterward, there's going to be a mixer in a backyard with a couple of other comedy groups, both from Yale (Fifth Humor and Purple Crayon) and Harvard (On Thin Ice).

  • Friday Lunch: Lunch at Yorkside with the students at noon on Friday 11/17 (email me at robert@schlaff.com if you'd like to come)

T-Shirts Starting at $18!