The Yale course may have had the most unusual departures. For examples, the official "descriptions" of the holes from the committee's report includes the following:
Hole 1: Road-Punchbowl (a combination I don't think exists anywhere else)
Hole 2: Natural, Cape type (an aggressive Cape green to say the least)
Hole 3: Double Punchbowl (I don't think I've ever seen Double Punchbowl anywhere else)
Hole 4: Road
Hole 5: Horeshoe, Island (the Short as we know it)
Hole 6: Natural
Hole 7: Natural
Hole 8: Cape-Redan
Hole 9: Biarritz
Hole 10: Apron (I think the word is Apron. It could be Aprox. The feature behind the green is very similar to the back of the 10th at NGLA, "Shinnecock." Regardless, 10 at Yale is a hole unlike anything I've seen on other Mac/Raynor holes)
Hole 11: 2 shot Rev. Redan
Hole 12: Alps
Hole 13: redan
Hole 14: the document says "Natural" though it is a Knoll hole
Hole 15: Eden
Hole 16: Natural
Hole 17: the document says Plateau, though a Double Plateau green
Hole 18: Natural
So while the Yale course has plenty of the usual suspects, but working backwards, holes 18, 16, 10, 7, 3, and 1 are holes/green combinations that are rarely (if ever) seen anywhere else. What would you expect, Macdonald basically came out of retirement to offer his advice and expertise on this project. For all the contributions made by Raynor to the course, Macdonald chose to highly three courses other than National in a special chapter in Scotland's Giflt: Mid Ocean, Lido and Yale. I'm certain he led the intellectual charge to be as aggressive and bold as possible in the planning and execution of the course.