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

Page 27 text:

REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY Ffj I APPOINTED REGENTS James Kennedy Moffitt Charles Adolph Ramm Echvard Augustus Dickson George I. Cochran Mrs. Margaret Rishel Sartori John Randolph Haynes Alden Anderson Jay Orley Hayes V OFFICERS OF THE REGENTS His EXCELLENCY FRIEND WILLIAM RICHARDSON President ARTHUR WILLIAM FOSTER Chairman ROBERT GORDON SPROUL Comptroller, Secretary of Regents CALMUR JOHN STRUBLE . . . . Asst. Comptroller and Asst. Sec ' y Regents MORTIMER FLEISHHACKER Treasurer JOHN U. CALKINS, JR Attorney

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REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY FLEISHHACKER Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE REGENTS RICHARDSON President FOSTER Chairman REGENTS EX OFFICIO His EXCELLENCY FRIEND W. RICHARDSON Governor of California and President of the Regents CLEMENT CALHOUN YOUNG . HENRY ALEXANDER J ASTRO . BYRON MAUZY .... FRANK F. MERRIAM . WILL C. WOOD .... WILLIAM WALLACE CAMPBELL CLINTON E. MILLER Lieu tenant-Governor of California President of the State Agricultural Society President of the Mechanics ' Institute Speaker of the Assembly State Superintendent of Public Instruction President of the University President of the Alumni Association APPOINTED REGENTS Arthur William Foster James Mills Garret William McEnerney Chester Harvey Rowell Guy Chaffee Earl Mortimer Fleishhacker William Henry Crocker 18

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THE PRESIDENT EMERITUS ' MESSAGE With mingled feelings of regret and pleasure, I watch another academic year drawing to a close ; with a certain sense of regret to see such a representative group as the present senior class leaving us for the world outside of the University ; with pleasure as I look back and recall the accomplishments of the past year. The contact with a group of young people, from the time of their entrance to the University, until they leave us as seniors, is indeed inspiring to me. To see these young people change from immature high school graduates to men and women of the world, is one of the most interesting of the experiences given to any man. You as students have accomplished much in your activities during the year; again your athletic teams stand supreme among those of the country; your other activities likewise indicate the same wonderful sense of duty and love for the University which your athletes display in their contests with other colleges. In all lines of scholastic endeavor, I note a general improvement. Your efforts seem to be increasing yearly. This to my mind is a fine indication that you as stu- dents are sensing the need of a better education, and are striving for high qualifica- tions for the big things of life outside of the University. In the direction of buildings to house your scholastic activities, I am pleased that such fine structures as Haviland and Le Conte halls are now opened and ready for your use. Within the ranks of the fac ulty, there is also a general desire to help you get the things for which you come here an education, and a broader sense of responsibility. And so, I can truthfully state that this past year has been, to my viewpoint, one of progress and accomplishment, and one of which you as students may be justly proud. 20]