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

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ilfte fue anc} AIR The Wearing of the Green. OMK fill your glasses, fellows, V ' And sing a song with me, The days of boys are days of joys, Wherever they may be ; Our punch is ready steaming, The winter night is cold, So fill your bowls ye merry souls, We ' ll toast the BLUE AND GOLD. CHORUS. Oh, here ' s a health to Berkeley And college days of old : In time to come we ' ll think of them, And toast the BLUE AND GOLD. Where soft south winds are hushing, ' Neath the cool and classic shades Of stately oaks and cedars Where the campus outline fades, Where we ' ve burned a many a Bourdon, Played many a game of ball ; And when we ' re old those tales o ' ertold Dim memories will recall. Here ' s confusion to the Exes, Whatever they may be ; Here ' s a health to all the Prexes Of our jolly old U. C. Here ' s another to Ye Co-eds Of Ye merry days of old. In time to come we ' ll think of them, And toast the BLUE AND GOLD. Then fill your glasses, fellows, We ' ll drink a parting cheer To memories left behind us, We ' ll hold forever dear. And when the years before us Are buried ' neath the mold, In other lands we ' ll all join hands And toast the BLUE AND GOLD. 198

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ii. ' ' All these things have they not done, but have gone after false gods , and have joined frats; and they have not lived after my holy example; for I swear not aloud, but am your model. 12. These things spake McL,ean unto me which I now proclaim unto thee. 13. Behold, I am grown old with much trouble; I have fought long for the class of ' 93, and have shielded her from the men of ' 92, for they have been foxy; but I have gone sore upon them, and have overcome them 14. Through two Bourdons have I carried her standard; I have run before the host even unto Gilgal, and she has been victorious. 15. Full oft have I shed tears of woe when mighty men have gone from us, for I have feared the class of ' 94; yet have I not been set upon. 1 6. Behold, they did lock me up in the coal house, but I escaped and did not remain. 17. These things, O people ! imitate ye zealously; for except ye have class spirit ye shall not enter the promised land. It ' s the ponderous gravity of the man at the head of the procession that is the soul of the whole thing. G. M. RICHARDSON. 197

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Emfranee Ggarni nation af ffte foefaniL Irfanfon WING to the wide circulation of the BLUE AND GOLD, and the poor facilities the above school have had for advertising, we take this opportunity of aiding our infant sister, by publishing the following set of examination papers. We hope that this page may catch the eyes of those contemplating a college course, for they will thereby be saved much unneccessary work, as they will immediately see that they are sufficiently prepared, and proceed to enjoy themselves from now until school reopens in the fall. Those who have never heard of a university before may be seized with a vain desire to see what one is like, and consequently swell the num- bers at Palo Alto next term. In either event we shall feel fully repaid for the great labor expended in securing these papers. A careful study of them will enable any one not unduly verdant to enter the classic (?) halls of the L. S. J. U. unconditionally. If any one feels unequal to the task, let him apply to the Faculty and name his own terms. These papers have been so selected that any one knowing enough to pass them will be sure to be able to pass any entrance examination whatever. i. Write a full-page letter telling all you know, avoiding tautology, and using as many punctuation marks as possible. 2. Write the alphabet in full. 3. Define museumf, library J, paddock, cinder-path, and rearrange in order of importance. To be corrected by Mrs. Stanford. t Of great importance. I Of slight importance. 199