University of California Berkeley - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

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BERKELEY, CAL, 1892. VOLUME XXI. CHIEF EDITOR. LEE W. LLOYD, ' 92. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. MARTHA A. BRIER, ' 92, KITTIE E. DOBBINS, ' 94, F. H. MCLEAN, ' 92, A. C. TURNER, ' 93, DE WINTER, ' 92, J. S. DREW, ' 93, H. HAY, ' 94, M. ANTHONY, ' 95. CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER W. H. GENTRY, ' 92. ASSISTANT MANAGERS. W. V. CLARK, JR., ' 92, E. C. BONNER, ' 93, ROBERTA T. LLOYD, ' 94, H. M. ANTHONY, 95. VOLUME XXII. CHIEF EDITOR. F. H. McLEAN, ' 92. ASSOCIATE EDITORS, ROBERTA T. LLOYD, ' 94, DE WINTER, ' 92, J. S. DREW, ' 93, H. HAY, ' 94, F. W. BANCROFT, ' 94, A. W. NORTH, ' 95. CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER. W. M. CARPENTER, ' 93. ASSISTANT MANAGERS. C. L. KNIGHT, ' 93, E. C. BONNER, ' 93, H. M. ANTHONY, ' 95, C. L. FEUSIER, ' 95. 108

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jdourm yuonrjeq ' s Kqristtaq Organized March 10, 1889. THE third year of the existence of the Association has been, on the whole, an encouraging one. The recent visit of Miss Elizabeth Wilson, International Secretary of the College Y. W. C. A., was most helpful. Plans are broadening; lines of work are becoming more definitely fixed; and classes have been formed, both public and private, for systematic and practical Bible study. Qfficers. MARY BIRD CLAYES, ' 92 President SADIE M. HARDY, ' 93 Vice- President BLANCHE MORSE, ' 93 Corresponding Secretary CELO RAYMOND, ' 95 Recording Secretarv ROBERTA T. LLOYD, ' 94 Treasurer ers. HENRIETTA F. BREWER, EDITH BRIDGES, MAY SANBORN, JEAN ALDRICH, ANNIE L. DOLMAN, SADIE M. HARDY, BLANCHE MORSE, WINIFRED S. BANGS, GEORGIA L. BARKER, IDA LARKEY, ADA LARKEY, 93- ' 94- MINNIE SULLIVAN. LULU HEACOCK, SELINA SHARPS, MARY BIRD CLAYES, FLORENCE BEAVER. EUGENIA C. LANDSTROM, BERTHA DE LACUNA, INEZ ROBINSON. ROBERTA T. LLOYD, KITTIE E. DOBBINS, ARIANNA MOORE, FLORENCE A. STULL, ELIZA S. BLAKE, CELO RAYMOND, XORA AVERY, EDNA WOOLSEY, MINNIE B. REYNOLDS, 95- ELIZABETH CUMMINGS, MARY E. BELL, KITTIE FELTON, GRACE WILSON, Miss SAWYER. Associate | |err|bers. JANET BRUCE, ' 94, AGNES CRARY, ' 92, EDITH M. CLAYES, ' 94, HATTIE M. GROVER, ' 92, CORA KNIGHT, ' 94, ETHEL BRADSHAW, ' 93. 107

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CGI ideqt. ft LEVEN years of most eventful history, that is the record of The Occident, which closes its twenty-second volume this June. Eleven years is a long time in an institution like our own, which numbers its own history by years and not decades, and if anything else is needed to illustrate the venerable age of the college paper it might be stated that it is the oldest student organization in existence, with the single exception of the Durant and Neolean societies, which have since joined hands. The Associated Students is but a puling baby beside it. The Christian Associa- tions are younger by fully three years, and so with the rest of the student bodies. The Occident was born in the close of President John Le Conte ' s term. Since then it has seen three presidents come and go, and has watched the University struggle through three interregnums. It has seen the attend- ance of the University in the academic departments grow from 250 to 550, and in all the departments from 500 to 1,000. It has been here to take pride in the wonderful growth of our Alma Mater from a college to a true university, and it has also been here to feel the discouragements and dan- gers which have threatened her. To-day, with the University, The Occident is stronger than it ever was. It is a prosperity not unmerited, for it has always steadfastly and impar- tially worked for the interests of the University at large and against class and clique. So long as it does this it will have the right and will receive the support it now possesses. 109