Yale Class of '52
Artists & Authors
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Yale Class of '52
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Thomas C. Greening After graduating from Yale, Tom spent a year at the University of Vienna and then returned to earn his PhD. in psychology at the University of Michigan. He then began a private practice of psychotherapy in Los Angeles and has been in the same office ever since. He has edited the Journal of Humanistic Psychology since 1971, and teaches at Saybrook Graduate School and UCLA. During the Cold War he made five trips to the Soviet Union and his book of poems, Tolstoy's Lament, reflects those experiences. He has published poems in various national magazines, including a tribute to Robert Penn Warren in the American Scholar. He received the Buhler Award from the American Psychological Association, Division of Humanistic Psychology, in 1991.
Existential Humanistic Psychology (1971) |
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J. William Ilmanen After Yale, Bill entered the architectural field where he won the Architectural Record's award for the design of one of the twenty best houses in the United States in 1968. From there he participated in the development of Columbia, MD- a planned city by the Rouse Company. He was later employed by the Maryland State Department of Education as architect for the Maryland School Construction program. Bill resided in Vermont from 1978-1984, where he preceded Yale classmate, Ted Hudson, as a political cartoonist for the Burlington Free Press. After extensive traveling in Europe, he and his wife now reside in Santa Ynez Valley, California. Exhibited are four of his political cartoons and a photograph of one his award winning house designs:
Jeffords, 1981 (Showing Sen. Jeffords leaving the Republican party 20 years before the event!) |
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Harry P. Hatry From graduation until 1962, Harry was busy working for a General Electric research facility in Santa Barbara, earning a M.S. from Columbia's Graduate School of Business and serving a two- year stint in the Army at White Sands Proving Grounds in New Mexico. This was followed by three years with McNamara's whiz kids in the systems analysis operation of the Department of Defense. With the formation of The Urban Institute in 1968, Harry became program director focusing on public management issues at local, state and federal levels. Today he serves as Director, Public Management Program at the Urban Institute where he has won countless awards for his work in advancing government accountability. Four of his publications are included in this exhibit: How Effective Are Your Community Services? Procedures for Measuring Their Quality is one of the first reports that laid the groundwork for moving local governments from their focus on activities to a focus on service quality from the viewpoint of citizens. This introduced two “new” data collection procedures: surveys of public agency customers and ratings of physical condition. Practical Program Evaluation for State and Local Governments (Urban Institute 1973 and 1981) is the Institute's all-time best seller, having sold over 50,000 copies, and is used in many university schools of public administration and political science to introduce the concepts of evaluating public programs. Performance Measurement: Getting Results is a comprehensive review of the field of performance measurement for public and private nonprofit agencies. It also explores how managers can make that information useful to them for continuous service improvement. Making Results-Based State Government Work identifies best practices by state governments in moving towards more citizen-focused state government. This has gained more importance as the federal government has given more responsibility to the states. |
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