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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1888 volume:

t - V - ♦ v • nV .v A . V -« , ■ , •� V v « • •.. K , ' � V 4 ARTOTYPe—BRITTON REY, LlTM. , Published by LKColJ N T BkOS- San Francisco, Cal. L Contents PAGE Editorial.............................. 5 Board of Regents.................... io Academic Senate.................. 12-17 Hastings College of the Law........ 17 College of Medicine................ 19 College of Pharmacy................ 21 College of Dentistry............... 23 The Four Classes —..................25-55 Senior Class....................... 31 Junior Class....................... 38 Sophomore Class.................... 44 Freshman Class..................... 51 Fraternities........................55-75 Zeta Psi........................... 57 Chi Phi............................ 59 Delta Kappa Epsilon................ 61 Beta Theta Pi ..................... 65 Phi Delta Theta.................... 69 Sigma Chi.......................... 71 Phi Gamma Delta.................... 73 Literary, Musical and Other Or- gan izatioks.......................73-103 Durant Rhetorical Society.......... 76 Neolaean Literary Society.......... 78 Pi Delta Lambda Society............ 81 Engineering Club................... 82 Political Science Club............. 84 Longfellow Memorial Association.... 85 Co-operative Association........... 85 The Occident....................... 87 The Berkeleyan..................... 89 Berkeley Choral Society............ 95 University Harmonic Society........ 96 PAGE The Sophomore Art Club............... 93 The Associated Students.............. 99 Fraternity Vocal Quartettes......... 100 Fraternity Card Clubs................101 Eating Clubs........................ 102 Military Departments................... 103 Athletics...........................107-121 Miscellany..........................121-180 Student Life in Berkeley: Past and Present......................... 122 Look Before You Leap................ 127 Ye Representative Berkeley Students. 129 Fickle Fortune; or the Fates at Ber- keley............................ 1C3 Class Dedications..................136-7 Fragments........................... 138 Verum in Fabulis.................... 139 A Poet in Despair................... 140 Logic Made Easy; or Every Man His Own Aristotle____:.............. 143 Bulletin Board...................... 145 Local Gags.......................... 146 Leaves from University Primer... .148-154 Typical German Recitation........... 154 Both Sides . ....................... 157 College Quartette................... 158 University Charity Distribution..... 160 Ye Melody of Sweet Voices. .. ...... 163 Recent Works by U. C. Authors....... 167 Temple of Fame...................169-180 Sophomore Hop ...................... 180 Annals of the Year...............181-185 Advertisements...................... 187 Editorial Another year, with its joys and sorrows, its hopes and fears, its griefs and pleasures, has passed into eternity, bearing with it its record of weal or woe for each and every one of us. Old Father 'rime has once again turned his glass, although we scarcely realized that the sands were falling. Our college days have been gliding away with a rapidity of which we have only been conscious as the landmarks have been neared and passed. The Freshman year, the experimental age of college life, with its uncertainties, its difficulties, its disappointments, and its cruel rebuffs; the Sophomore year, that reckless, careless, happy year, with its cool assumptions, its arrogance, its bluster and its brag,—both are behind us, and nothing but pleasant recollections remain. The Junior year, the age of growth and devel- opment, with its cares and perplexities, its opportunities and its great responsibilities, is now our glorious present. One of its responsibil- ities we were not courageous enough to undertake; another one, if we would, we could not have avoided. Junior Day concerns us alone; but the Blue and Gold is a college institution, and cannot, with honor, be abolished by any individual class. We may have hesitated at the magnitude of the task which we were called upon to perform, but no thought of shirking our duty ever presented itself. The Blue and Gold is an established fact, and needs no excuses or explanations. Years ago it was considered necessary to apologize for each successive volume; then it seemed proper to assume a defiant tone, as if it were only published in spite of the authorities: now, however, students and faculty alike recognize the permanence of the institution, and any explicatory remarks would be superfluous. Indeed, a calumniator of the Blue and Gold would seek in vain for a substantial argument upon which to found his attack. A glance at the subject-matter of its pages would convince the most skeptical of its importance. The Faculty issues numerous publications freighted with information of the greatest value; but after all, there is a want which they do not supply. In them, we find no history of that phase of college life so dear to the heart of every student. Our social, literary, musical and athletic organizations would be entirely without records; and in after years we would be compelled to rely exclusively upon imperfect recollection for all data concerning these beloved institutions, if the Blue and Gold did not beneficently become their historiographer. Yet, while the Blue and Gold in the abstract needs no defenders, the same cannot be said of the concrete. There is a constant danger of stepping beyond the bounds prescribed to college publications, and of advancing outside of the realms of amateur journalism. This danger we believe to have been realized by our immediate prede- cessors, and we have resolved to avoid the rock upon which they stumbled. We have made no attempt to imitate them in any par- ticular, believing it to be safer and better to return to the old estab- lished principles. Yet, while we have not wished to distinguish ourselves by the bulk of our book, we have desired to make an advance in another direction. We have endeavored to present this volume in a little better dress, hoping that the bright attire, being in consonance with the general rejoicing resulting from the present era of prosperity, would be duly appreciated. This reference to improvements naturally suggests the really important feature of a Blue and Gold editorial; for the history of the past year consists mainly of a history of improvements. We do not believe in “ booms,” and think that they are being carried to a ridiculous extent; yet we must confess that we are experiencing something very similar to a “boom.” In every department advance- ment has become characteristic. The source of this is not difficult to find. We all hoped that our President, who had so distinguished himself in other fields of labor, would not do otherwise in the new; and we were not disappointed. The transfusion of new blood imme- diately made itself felt, our University awoke from its lethargy, and began again its healthful growth. Our professors, no longer feeling themselves handicapped by the lack of appreciation which their labors formerly encountered, have heartily co-operated in every plan devised for the advancement of the cause of higher education. Different departments have been enlarged and broadened, and additional facilities for instruction have been afforded by increasing the corps of instructors. The selection of these instructors was entrusted entirely to the Professors in whose departments their ser- vices were required, and the quality of their work daily testifies to the faithfulness with which this trust was executed. A long-felt want has finally been satisfied by the establishment of the Professorship of the French and the Spanish Languages and Litera- tures. Professor Owen, of the State University of Wisconsin, through the instrumentality of President Holden, was secured to fill this chair. A complete reorganization of the department was at once commenced, and now, no longer an object of contempt and derision, it assumes its proper position. The improvements being made upon the grounds are still in such an embryonic state that it is not possible to comment upon them. However, judging from the thoroughness of the commencement, it is easy to predict that a wonderful transformation scene will be enacted before the end is reached. Unusually large additions have been made to the library and museums, and new apparatus has been secured in the Mechanical and Scientific Departments. The Military Department, under the management of Lieut. Harrison, has been entirely remodeled; “cuts” are now the excep- tions, and “extra drills” have passed into “innocuous desuetude.” We have come to an “about face,” and have carefully rectified the alignment. The students themselves have closely imitated their elders. Many new features have been introduced, and some old ones revived. Two new fraternities now bid for Freshmen; a Freshman debating club has sprung into existence, while the Juniors and Seniors have organized a rhetorical society. The old lawn tennis club has risen like a phoenix from its ashes, and once again feminine glee makes the Campus vocal. An organization of the student body has been perfected, and we may soon expect to see a University spirit, and that unanimity and harmony of action which can alone bring strength. In athletics we have at least not retrograded. Our football team still leads, in spite of the dismal forebodings that were every- where expressed when the term commenced. Baseball has received unusual attention, and now we are able to put in the field a formid- able nine, which promises to win new laurels for our colors. The other branches of athletics are not neglected, with the exception of the “rush.” This tender little plant could not thrive in our salt air, and has gone where it can procure more “fresh water.” In the field of college journalism, an experiment is being tried from which much is confidently expected. The stock company of The Berkeleyan, believing that its sphere of usefulness as a bi-monthly was somewhat curtailed, resolved to convert it into a magazine and publish it monthly. We have an abundance of the talent requisite for such a publication, thus making it no wild flight of the fancy to predict for it a brilliant future. The Occident has been enlarged and improved, and is, if possible, spicier and wittier than ever. Only the more important of the improvements characterizing the past year have been noted, but enough have been given to clearly indicate the foundation upon which we based our statement that we were experiencing a “boom and yet it is a misnomer thus to term it; for our growing prosperity has no real resemblance to this hot- house growth, but is of a hardy, robust nature and will be enduring. That this is no delusion is not now a matter of doubt. Whatever grounds may have previously existed for misanthropical speculation have been definitely removed, and we are now able to see our future clearly before us. The last Legislature, with a patriotism and a disin- terestedness which we did not expect, by its liberal legislation, has removed our University from its doubtful and uncertain position as an experiment, and placed it among the permanent and recognized institutions of the country. This benefaction, at once adequate to our present needs, and capable of keeping pace with our future growth and development, has forever removed the administration of our affairs from the political whirlpool. It places us in a position in which we will be able to compete with older institutions, and to offer at home those advantages of higher intellectual culture, which hun- dreds are now seeking abroad. That this is a cause for gratification all will understand who are acquainted with the warmth of the affec- tion which we feel for our Alma Mater. We are proud of her, as she is; and we can not but feel grateful to those who have contributed to enrich those gifts which, with a lavish hand, she will bestow upon her future sons. We rejoice with her in her good fortune, and are glad that our Blue and Gold is permitted to be the herald of her glorious future, in hopes that part of her glory may be reflected upon the unworthy herald. And now, gentle reader—for we can yet call you gentle reader, presuming that you have not become familiar with the body of this -8— book—we would speak a word to you. If you should be so fortunate or otherwise, as to find your name among the illustrious ones, before you consign the poor editors to that place of wailing and gnashing of teeth; before you shoulder your irons and start in revengeful pursuit, pause and give one moment to reflection. Be not rash” is the eleventh Commandment, and it is worthy of consideration. “ My mother I know Would sorrow so, Should I be carried away,” —so do not do anything which may entail misery and suffering upon others, and cause you to feel remorse, like a vulture, gnawing at your vitals. Be calm, if possible; and after your first passion has spent itself, turn your thoughts inward, and subject yourself to a searching examination. We have felt no malice, but on the contrary, wished to do you good. We may have been severe, but “desperate diseases require desperate remedies,” or something to that effect. Just in the proportion that you feel the pain, you may know your complaint to be the more serious; so, do not display your anger, or you will dis- close to the world the fact that you are afflicted. As we have lavished no praises upon our Blue and Gold, so we will make no excuses or apologies for it. As it is we present it to you. You will soon enough find its merits, and you would not excuse its shortcomings if we were to ask it upon bended knees. Judge it in the way that to you seems proper. We have done our best, and with this plea alone are willing to stand for sentence. 3 dard of Regents Men must be decided on what they will not d , and then they are able to act with vigor on what they ought to do.—Mencius. Ex-officio Rfgents IIis Excellency WASHINGTON BARTLETT, - - Sacramento Goi'crnor, ex-OJftcio President of the Board. Ills Honor R. W. WATERMAN, Lieutenant Governor. W. II. JORDAN, Speaker of the Assembly. IRA G. HOITT, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. L. U. SHIPPER, President of the State Agricultural Society. P. B. CORNWALL, President of the Mechanics' Institute. EDWARD S. HOLDEN, LL. D., President of the University. Appointed Regents In Order of Appointment NAME Rev. Horatio Stebbiks, I). D., Hox. John S. Hager, A.M., LL.I)., Hon. J. West Martin, Hon. John F. Swift, • A. S. Hallidie, Esq., Hon. Joseph W.Winans, A.M., Hon. William T. Wallace, v John L. Beard, A.M., - Hon. A. L. Rhodes, - Prof. William Ashburner, - Hon. T. Guy Phelps, I. W. Hei.lman, Esq., - Geo. T. Marye, Jr., LL.B., Arthur Rodgers, A.B., Ph. B., George J. Ainsworth, Ph. B., - D. M. Delmas, A. M., - ADDRESS TERM EXPIRES 1609 Larkin St., S. F. - 1894 Palace Hotel, S. F. 1894 Union Bank, Oakland. - I898 32 O’Farrell St., S. F. 1888 329 Market St., S. F. - - 1892 604 Merchant St., S. F. - I89O 324 Pine St., S. F. - 1902 Centerville. 1902 430 California St., S. F. - 1888 1014 Pine St., S. F. I896 Belmont. - I896 Los Angeles. - 1902 234 Montgomery St., S. F. - - I898 309 Montgomery St., S. F. 189O North Temescal. - - 1900 327 Pine St., S. F. - 1900 Deceased. —1C— Executive Officers of the B°ard His Excellency WASHINGTON BARTLETT, Governor, President of the Board. J. H. C. BONTE, A. M., D. D., ■Secretary of the Board of Regents and of the Academic Senate, and Su t. of the Grounds LOUIS SLOSS, Treasurer. J. HAM HARRIS, Land Agent and Assistant Secretary. J. B. MHOON, Counsel of the Board. BOARD OF RE CENTS —ii- Academic Senate EDWARD S. HOLDEN, LL. D., President of the University and Director of the Lick Observatory, President. J. H. C. BONTE, D. D., Professor of Legal Ethics, Secretary. WILLIAM ASH BURNER, Honorary Professor of Mining. WASHINGTON AVER, M. D., Professor of Hygiene. HANS HERMANN BEHR, M. D., Professor of Botany in the College of Pharmacy. GEORGE WOODBURY BUNNELL, A. M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. SAMUEL B. CHRISTY, Ph. B., Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. R. BEVERLY COLE, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S., Eng., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. ALBERT S. COOK, Ph. D., Professor of the Eng’ish Language and Literature. GEORGE DAVIDSON, Ph. D., Honorary Professor of Geodesy and Astronomy. SAMUEL WILLIAM DENNIS, M. D., D. D. S , F. R. M. S., Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Histology. L. L. DUNBAR, D. D. S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. STEPHEN J. FIELD, LL. D., Honorary Professor of Law. MELANCTHON W. FISH, M. I)., Professor of Physiology and Microscopy. C. L. GODDARD, A. M., D. D. S., Professor of Mechanical Dentistry and Dean of Dental Faculty. FREDERICK A. GRAZER, Ph.D., Professor of Materia Medica in the College of Pharmacy. GEORGE F. E. HARRISON, (First Lieut. U. S. Artillery.) Professor of Military Science and Tactics. S. CLINTON HASTINGS, LL. D., Professor of Comparative Jurisprudence. FREDERICK G. HESSE, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. EUGENE V. HILGARD, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Agriculture, Agricultural Chemistry, General and Economic Botany. GEORGE II. HOWTSON, LL. D., Mills Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy and Civil Polity. A. WENDELL JACKSON, Jr., Pii. B., Professor of Mineralogy, Petrography, and Economic Geology. V WILLIAM CAREY JONES, A. M., Instructor in United States History and Constitutional Law, and Professor of Roman and Constitutional Law. F. B. KANE, M. D., M. R. C. S., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Pathology. MARTIN KELLOGG, A. M. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. JOHN LeCONTE, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Physics. JOSEPH LeCONTE, M. D., I.L. D., L- Professor of Geology and Natural History. A. L. LENGFELD, M. I)., Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Chemistry. WILLIAM B. LEWITT, M. D., I'rojessor of Anatomy. WILLIAM H. MAYS, M. I)., Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence, to —13— ROBERT A. McLEAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery, and Dean of the Medical Faculty. W. F. McNUTT, M. D., M. R. C. P. Edin., etc., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine. BERNARD MOSES, Pn. B., Professor of History and Political Economy. EDWARD T. OWEN, A. B., Professor of the French and Spanish Languages, and Literatures. GEORGE II. POWERS, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmcbgy and Ontology. ALISIN PUTZKER, [ Professor of the German Language and Literature. WILLARD B. RISING, M. E., Ph. Professor of Chemistry. EDWARD W. RUNYON, Ph. G., Professor of the Tlueory and Practice of Pharmacy, and Dean of the Pharmaceutical Faculty. GEORGE A. SHURTLEFF, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence. CHARLES W. SLACK, Ph. B., LL. B., Acting Professor of Municipal Loco. FRANK SOULE, Jr., (United States Military Academy.) Professor of Civil Engineering and Astronomy. IRVING STRINGIIAM, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics, Dean of the College of Letters and of the College of Science. MAURICE J. SULLIVAN, D. D. S., Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry. BENJAMIN R. SWAN, M. D., Professor of the Diseases of Children. WILLIAM EDWIN TAYLOR, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. WILLIAM T. WENZELL, M. D., Ph. G., Professor of Chemistry in the College af Pharmacy. JOSEPH W. WINANS, A. M., Dean of the Law Faculty. Agassiz Professor of Oriental Languages and Literature. Professor of Municipal Law. C. B. BRADLEY, A. M., i ' Assistant Professor of the English Language and Literature. JOHN B. CLARKE, Ph. B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE C. EDWARDS, Ph. B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. EDWARD LEE GREENE, Ph. B., Assistant Professor of Botany. FREDERICK SLATE, B. S., Assistant Professor of Physics and Mechanics. W. W. DEAMER, A. B., Instructor in Latin and Greek. •AUGUST HARDING, Instructor in Chemistry. HERMAN KOWER, C. E., Instructor in Instrumental Drawing. • CHARLES II. LEVERMORE, Ph. D., Instructor in History. t EDMOND C. O’NEILL, Ph. B., Instructor in Chemistry. WILLTAM G. RAYMOND, C. E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. J. HENRY SENGER, A. B., , Instructor in German. FRANCIS H. STODDARD, A. M., Instructor in English. Serving during absence of Mr. O’Neill. t Absent on leave. —15— EDWARD J. WICKSOX, A. M., Lecturer on Practical Agriculture atul Assistant Superintendent of the Experimental Grounds. JAMES P. II. DUNN, B. S., Assistant in Chemistry. —1C— Hastings Qollege of the Law “The first thing we do, let’s kill all the lawyers.”—Shakespeare. Directors Chic Justice of the Supreme Court, Ex-officio President the Board. Col. J. P. HOGE, Hon. J. R. SHARPSTEIN, RALPH C. HARRISON, Esq., Hon. OLIVER P. EVANS, S. M. WILSON, Esq., THOMAS B. BISHOP, Esq., THOMAS I. BERGIN, Esq. Faculty EDWARD S. HOLDEN, LL. D., President of the University. CHARLES W. SLACK, LL. B., V Acting Professor of Municipal Law. S. CLINTON HASTINGS, LL. D., Professor of Comjaratwe Jurisprudence. J J. H. C. BONTE, D. D., Professor of Legal Ethics. WILLIAM CAREY JONES, A. M., Professor of Roman and Constitutional Law. M lin ? —17— JOSEPH W. WINANS, A. M., Dean. PERRIE KEWEN, R egistrar. —IS— Qollege of ] edicine “ Physicians, of all men, are most happy: whatever good success soever they have, the world proclaimeth; and what faults they commit, the earth covereth.”—Quarles. Faculty EDWARD S. IIOLDEN, LL. IX, President of the University. R. BEVERLY COLE, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S., Eng., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. MELANCTHON W. FISH, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Microscopy. WASHINGTON AYER, M. D., • Professor of Hygiene. GEORGE A. SHURTLEFF, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence. W. F. McNUTT, M. I)., M. R. C. P., Edin., etc., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine. ROBERT A. McLEAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery. Dean of the Faculty. WILLIAM EDWIN TAYLOR, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. GEORGE II. POWERS, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Ontology. F. B. KANE, M. D., F. R. C. S. I., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Pathology. A. L. LENGFELD, M. IX, Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Chemistry. WILLIAM B. LEWITT, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. —19— WILLIAM H. MAYS, M. D., Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence. BENJAMIN R. SWAN, M. D., Professor of the Diseases of Children. —20— Qollege of Pharmacy “The starving chemist in his golden views supremely blest. —Pope. Officers WILLIAM II. SEAR BY, HENRY MICHAELS, ADOLPH SOMMER, - FREDERICK GRAZER, - E. II. SCHRENCK, President - First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Trustees JOHN CALVERT, JOHN II. DAWSON, FREDERICK GRAZE F. C. KEIL, P. C. ROSSI, R, VALENTINE SCHMIDT, WILLIAM II. SEARBY. Faculty EDWARD S. HOLDEN, LL. I)., President of the University. WILLIAM T. WENZELL, M. D., Professor of Chemistry. HANS HERMANN BE HR, M. D., Professor of Botany. EDWARD W. RUNYON, Ph. G., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Pharmacy, and Dean of the Faculty. -21- FREDERICK GRAZER, Ph. G. Professor of Materia Medica. CHARLES S. GREENE, Instructor of Latin. —22— Qollege of Qentistry “ One said a tooth drawer was an unconscionable trade, because his trade was nothing else but to take away those things whereby every man gets his living.”—Hazliti. Faculty EDWARD S. HOLDEN, LL. D., President of the University. Joseph Leconte, m. d., ll. d., Honorary Professor of Biology. SAMUEL W. DENNIS, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Histology. C. L. GODDARD, A. M., D. D. S., Professor of Mechanical Dentistry, and Dean of the Faculty. MELANCTHON W. FISH, M. D., Professor of Physiology. ' WILLIAM EDWIN TAYLOR, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. A. L. LENGFELD, M. I)., Professor of Chemistry and Materia Medica. WILLIAM B. LEWITT, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. MAURICE J. SULLIVAN, D. D. S., Professor of Ope rat we Dentistry. Professor of Pathology and Therapeutics. —23— Demonstrators and Assistants J. SCHNEIDER, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. CHARLES BOXTON, Demonstrator of Mechanical Dentistry. M. F. GABBS. D. 1). S., Demonstrator of Mechanical Dentistry. JOHN G. DAY, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. WINSLOW ANDERSON, M. I)., Assistant to the Chair of Materia Medica ami Medical Chemistry. -24— The Four Classes —25— j-[lSTORY OF THE QlASS OF ’ As the man condemned to death sees his end approaching, what untold horror seizes possession of his soul! Eternity, that unfathom- able abyss, yawns before him, and the life stream is dammed at the fountain as he gazes into its impenetrable darkness. The past, like a spectre of the night, stands by his side, and ever points in mocking derision at his awful doom. He can feel the hand of death grasping his limbs, freezing the marrow in his bones with its clammy touch. In vain he seeks to dispel the frightful vision. For him there is no relief. He must die the death of the damned, and go into the pres- ence of his Maker with the odor of his crimes still rank upon him. And yet he cannot die so. With his last breath upon his lips, he frantically grasps at the deluding hope alluringly presented to him by —27— the thoughts of repentance, and seeks, by the fullness of his confess sion, to mitigate the sufferings of the fate which awaits him. E’en such are the feelings of your historian, as he looks into the forbidding future upon which we are about to enter. Realizing that college days for us will soon be over, I cannot say farewell to my beloved Alma Mater; I cannot go out from our college halls feeling that I, ’87 last historian, have aided in perpetuating those hoary and decrepit falsehoods to which we have so tenaciously clung through all the changes of college life. I, at least, will speak the truth and will lift the dark veil which, through our mendacity, has so long concealed the brave and gallant deeds of our opponents; by the explicitness of my confession, I will endeavor to compensate for the injuries done by my predecessors. I will give a faithful history of our life at college, evading the slightest equivocation, neither swerving to the right nor to the left, and will look for my reward to those noble characters, who, for dear truth’s sake, will atone for the indignities which will be heaped upon me by my enraged classmates. I cannot recall the injustice inflicted by our first historian upon our courageous and valiant foes, the class of ’86, without feeling the blush of shame mantling to my cheeks. Never man saw foemen more worthy; and yet they did not escape the infamous calumny, which we ungallantly and maliciously heaped upon them. We, indeed, came out of our contests crowned with wreaths of laurel; but victory thus won could never insure to the victors undying fame. Bravely, nobly, did that little band struggle against our far superior numbers, and never were they vanquished until, overcome by con- tinued exertions, they succumbed to sheer exhaustion. Humiliated by the barrenness of our triumphs, we endeavored, with that execrable groveling which has always distinguished us, to gratify our wounded pride, in basely maligning our defeated but spirited opponents. You are gone, ;86, but we wish to humble ourselves by revealing these unchivalrous deeds of the past. In fact, inconsistent and conflicting statements have always char- acterized the annual histories of our class; such certainly appears to be in perfect accordance with the untruthfulness of their contents. Each historian in turn has indulged in purely bombasncal statements, rolling in the filthy mire of falsehood and exaggeration, and gloating over the security from attack which the magnitude of their enormities gave them. It was given out that our valiant band had completely overcome ’88 in the latter’s Bourdon Burial. May those, to whom the invention of this fantastic story is credited, now tremble before that long forbidden evidence, whose seclusion they have so wilfully taken advantage of. I feel well able to speak upon this subject, although it is with feelings of pain and anguish that I am compelled to betray those peculiar secrets which, for four years, have been the mainstay to our college organization. The supposed victory of ’87 in the aforesaid contest was a common topic of conversation for some time; but for the edification of our more conscientious readers, I stand called upon to throw light upon a few points which the vain-glorious commentators of our class have intentionally overlooked. To what a debasing level of heavy villainism did we degrade ourselves when, for three dark, gloomy nights, we lay huddled together in lonely ambuscade, completely dispirited, with a sense of guilt and remorse, in wait for that large, innocent Freshman whom ’88 now looks upon as her most prominent light. Yet we captured him not—nor were we, in our capacities as highwaymen, more suc- cessful elsewhere. Our attack on the procession was a complete fiasco. Two or three desperate assaults, apparently not in the least discomposing the Freshmen, rendered all subsequent efforts futile, and all further hopes of securing the coffin were immediately aban- doned. And now, my beloved classmates, how can I withdrafv the veil, and disclose you, in all your great unworthiness,—vet it must be. It is far better to make an open disclosure now, while it can yet be done and leave us a little honor, than to foist ourselves—worthless counterfeits that we are—upon an unsuspecting world, only to be discovered in our baseness, as soon as we are exposed to the fiery crucible of critical examination. Our class is absolutely without merit. Talent is a thing completely beyond our feeble comprehen- sion. Our one poor light only shines because his lustre infinitessi- mally surpasses the dim effulgence of mediocrity that surrounds him. Whatever virtues we may have possessed in our innocent youth have long since suffered obscuration through our unbridled excesses; we now stand, a disreputable monument of contaminating vice and intellectual blankness. We once had a record in athletics; but corrosive inactivity and debilitating intemperance have so entirely exterminated our energies that we are now nothing more than insig- nificant nonentities. —23— But why proceed? A continuation of my confession only gives greater scope to the polluting influence of our revolting past. Yet, in after life, as I wander through the labyrinthine paths of iniquity and crime, who shall say that I will not be the better for having made this generous, though perhaps futile, attempt at restitution? i 4 Senior Qlass CLASS COLOR, CHERRY REI) “ Wc arc our own fates. Our own deeds are our doomsmen.—Owen Meredith Officers First Term THOMAS RICKARD, MISS FLORENCE PRAG, JACOB SAMUELS, - JOHN C. DORNIN, MOSES KNAPP, - GEORGE I). DUDLEY, MISS ALICE GROVER, - MISS CATHERINE WILSON, ADOLPH C. MILLER, ALBERT V. GEAR, Second Term FERDINAND McCANX, - MISS ELLA McNEELY, JULIUS WANGENHEIM, - MISS ALICE GROVER, GEORGE D. DUDLEY, - EMMET RIXFORD, JOSEPH SLOSS, .... SIMON G. DIKEMAN, - ALBERT V. GEAR, ROBERT L. JUMP, President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian (?) Board of Directors President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Sergeants-at Arms ! Board of Directors JEcfelcnnisiini Lilb iry -31- §TATISTICS OF THE QlASS OF Name Residence Ac E Height 3 PC X Otiihk Interesting Facts VKS. M. FT. IN. LBS. ARTHUR II. ASHLEY. Stockton. 22 4 5 u'A «61 Irresistibly attracted by all females. The opposite not true. WALTER J. BARTNETI . Pacheco 21 I 5 9 'A «52 Exceeding full of schemes. Flee from him. MILTON E. BLANCHARD Berkeley 21 9 5 150 Club House guardian, and escort to the elders FRANKLIN BOOTH Berkeley 25 IO 5 X 58 Lacks only the bray and ears. Very popular with the ladies. GEORGE D. BOYD . San Francisco. 22 6 6 142 Has a good si ed head. Generally largest in the morning. FANNY COOPER . . Santa Barbara 22 5 6 111 A strong advocate of woman’s rights. ARTHUR D. CROSS San Francisco. 22 2 5 9 150 Has a very large head (in his own estimation). SIMON G. DIKEMAN . . Berkeley 22 8 6 . «52 lias a long, slim complexion, and a bright yellow moustache. JOHN C. DORN IN Berkeley 22 5 7 132 A gossip. Small both physically and mentally. GEORGE D. DUDLEY. Dixon � 9 ■ i 5 K «76 Has a lean consumptive look, and a hectic flush which promises an early demise. MYER ELS ASSER San Luis Obispo 20 3 5 iiX 180 Wears a No. 18 shoe. Plays great ball. THOMAS A. GAMBLE San Francisco 22 9 5 8 161 Same as Boyd, only more so. Scotch, and proud of it. ALBERT V. GEAR San Francisco 20 5 IO 102 A fat, hairy man. When shaved, bears a remarkable resemblance to a tom cat. JOHN H. GRAY San Francisco 20 lo 5 5 4 ««5 Lc Petit. WARREN C. GREGORY Pacheco 22 8 5 9 «42 A Charles Wesleyan Methodist. ALICE K. GROVER.. Berkeley 22 6 4 8 93 La Petite. ETTA N. HOSTETLER East Oakland 21 5 3 '«5 A converter of anti co-educationists. ROBERT L. JUMP Downieville 22 IO 5 8X � 57 Victim of the above. MOSES A. KNAPP Oakland.. 21 7 5 9'A «47 Has nothing interesting about him. «S STEPHEN T. MATHER San Francisco .. 20 5 152 Wears one size larger than Elsasser. Is a bold, bad man. FERDINAND McCANN Santa Cruz 21 3 5 X 44 Has a weakness for women. ADOLPH C. MILLER San Francisco ... 21 6 5 lo'A 166 Very Teutonic, has inordinate gall, and is a bull-dozer of Profs. JOHN I). MURPHEY Bridgeport 22 11 5 K 156 Has all the characteristics of his race except wit. WILLIAM C. PEYTON. Santa Cruz 9 6 158 An Adonis in form, and a Mars in comitat. FLORENCE PR AG San Francisco . 20 5 3 142 Guileless and inexperienced. HENRY I. RAN DA LI Riverside 23 5 9K 54 A lover of good cheer. HARRY B. RATH BONE . San Francisco ... 22 2 6 156 Always tehind time. A mighty football player. WILLIAM J. RAYMOND Oakland 21 5 10 lA 50 William the silent. Suspected of complicity in the late dynamite plots. THOMAS RICKARD. Berkeley «9 I 1 5 11 167 Hath a huge voice, and a pair of white pantaloons. EMMET RIXFORD San Francisco 22 4 5 K 162 Of martial l earing, yet very mild. LAUSSAT R. ROGERS San Francisco 20 It 5 X 59 Has a rough, scrawny teard, dishevelled hair, and the w ild look of an artist. JACOB SAMUELS. San Francisco .. 20 5 11 57 Undecided whether he revolves around the sun, or the sun around him. WILLIAM W. SANDERSON.. San Francisco . 21 9 5 10 47 A star with a very erratic orbit. JOSEPH SI.OSS San Francisco .. 21 10 5 W 126 Heavy villain, with a fierce forcltoding countenance. HENRY B. TAYLOR Oakland . . 21 3 6 J4 170 The especial favorite of the history department. ARTHUR J. THATCHER. Hopland. 23 2 5 11 170 Bump of laziness largely developed. FREDERICK C. TURNER Oakland 21 6 5 9X 55 Strong in mind, stronger in morals, strongest in muscle. WILLIAM J. VARIEL Quincy. 25 5 9 X 76 A narrator of stale stories. JULIUS WANGENHEIM San Francisco 21 2 5 7 43 The biggest bum in the class. MARY L. WHITE Ukiah 25 5 iX 110 A second philosopher, looking for a man. JOHN F. WILKINSON Sierraville 22 3 5 45 The biggest sawed-ofT of them all. CATHERINE E. WILSON ... San Francisco .. 23 5 6 40 Quick in manner, and reticent of speech. Average Age, Average Height, Average Weight, There are 22 opposed to drinking; 13 who drink occa-) General characteristic 22 years. 5 ft. 9 in. 149 lbs. sionally; 8 who drink whenever they can get it ; 15 who! of Class— •Not J. C. smoke; 28 who do not. ) NO GOOD. ]-[lSTORY OF THE QlASS OF ’Q3 The noble steed of ’88, champion in many a hard-fought battle of the past, seamed with the scars of many a doubtful conflict, has already cast aside the time-worn armor of her younger days, and comes forth richly caparisoned with the trappings of peace. As she enters the lists once more, it is to engage in the invigorating exer- cises of pleasure, rather than the harsh contests of actual war. It is thus, as she awaits, “snuffing the battle from afar,’’ that her —34— painter must take up his rude brush and palette and sketch her form. But setting aside, for the moment, all figurative language, we stand before the college world as “happy” Juniors. And we may be pardoned, if we call up with feelings of pride a few reminiscences of our past career; if we indulge in a few hearty laughs over our follies, our reverses, and our triumphs, ere we exchange the uncon- cerned life of a Junior for the staid, dignified deportment of a Se- nior. J88 has had her faults, and it is the duty of a faithful historian to record them, no less than her virtues. As Freshmen, we were ac- cused of a lack of class spirit, the quasi-criterion of which was con- sidered to be measured by the number and excitement of our “rushes;” but the futility of this charge was proven by the glorious culmination of our initiatory year in the funeral ceremonies over the grave of “Bourdon.” As “Sophs,” we were frank, steady-going, industrious fellows, more distinguished for book-lore than for any daring deeds and mid- night maraudings, the heritage of Sophomore year. Yet the oc- casional trials of strength with ’89 served to break the monotony and to feed the animal spirits of both classes. In athletics, however, we were not wanting, and the champion- ship in baseball, together with the prizes won by members of the class in our “field-day” sports, especially the capture of the much- coveted “cup,” gave us a stand which has not been lost. We were, indeed, worsted in the preliminary skirmishing at the time of ?89?s Bourdon Burial; but our defeat was compassed only by an unprecedented stratagem of the impudent “Freshies” in cutting off stray detachments of our men and handcuffing them, with the aid of far superior numbers, with the insolent satisfaction of Berkeley police. But we bravely battled for our right, and had it not been for the opportune (for ’89) intervention of the President, the over- confident pride of the Freshmen would, in all probability, have re- ceived a fall, and their procession have been “knocked so high that they could have heard the saints sneeze, and the swallows could have built nests in their hair.” But all this is past, and we stepped with easy grace from the re- strictions imposed on undisciplined under-classmen into the privi- leges of upper-classmen. To show their appreciation of the good old college customs, and their sense of the dignity they had reached at the beginning of the new year, the men of ’88 displayed a greater 4 number of the traditional white plugs than had been shown by many a previous class. Nor have they flagged in their attachment to this their hereditary gift; for as the deep sounds of the college bell waft over the green sward, the votaries of “Junior ease” may be seen rising from their indolent repose, all topped with their now weather- beaten, but still better loved insignium. Owing to the prohibition laid upon rushing of all kinds, we were unable to lend a helping hand to the innocent Freshman through his initiation into the more exciting mysteries of college customs; but we have ever endeavored to give him a page of advice, torn here and there out of the book of our own experience. In athletics, though several of our most brilliant players have left the “diamond,” ’88 is still victorious, tieing a picked team from the three other classes. In football, too, she boasts five men on the U. C. eleven, and her standard is planted triumphantly on the field of inter-class contests. Tennis also has received her energetic sup- port, and her efforts have been crowned with the reward of cham- pionship. While such has been our sense of pride in this department of college life, Dame Fortune has frustrated our attempts at reviving the jovial “Glee Clubs,” which have endeared to our memory so many scenes of our first two years. Alas! that this is so! In everything relating to the furtherance and welfare of our Alma Mater, the members of ’88 have taken an unusual interest. They are among the first in our literary societies, and on the editorial staffs of our college papers the names of '88 men have been promi- nent. • But, as we look over the roll, our joy is not unmixed with sor- row, as we think of several of our most illustrious brothers and sis- ters taken from our midst. Some have wrestled manfully with Geo. Metry, but have been thrown; others have succumbed to the killing glances of An(n)a Lytics, while two have already tied the Hymeneal knot. Yet, though diminished in numbers, ’88 is still a strong class. And as her symbolic steed rests for a moment on the drawbridge, waiting to pass into the precincts of another year, she casts a longing look over the pleasant fields she has just traversed, and. as a lasting memorial of her own thought and spirit, leaves behind her the “Blue and Gold.” And now, ere the curtain drops forever on the scenes of our i -36- . Junior experience, our chorus may once again sing the good old song which heralded our coming to the Berkeley Campus: “ Here’s to ’88; She’s an honor to the State.” I h i r Junior Qlass CLASS COLOR, PINK ' Thus far our fortunes keep an upward course, And we are grac’d with wreaths of victory.”—Shakespeare. Officers First Term GAILLARD STONEV, MISS EMMA HEFTY, - JAMES P. BOOTH, - HARRY M. HOLBROOK, W. E. PROCTOR, - MISS ELEANOR JOHNSON, - ROBERT S. KNIGHT, FRED. T. DUHRING, - Second Term MAURICE S. WOODHAMS, MISS EMMA HEFTY, - OLIVER B. ELLSWORTH, SOLOMON BLOOM, ISIDOR I. BROWN, W. I. KIP, MISS ELEANOR JOHNSON, F. W. JACKSON, SIG. M. HELLER, - President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms | Board of Directors President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian V ( board of Directors —3$— Members Charles F. Ai.lardt, Fred. A. Ai.lardt, Arthur Bachman, James E. Beard, - Solomon Bloom, James P. Booth, - Francis L. Bosqui, Isidor I. Brown, John A. Chesnut, Jr., FiNbAY Cook, Elmer R. Drew, Frederick T. Duhring, Oliver B. Ellsworth, Lilian E. Hall, Emma Hefty, Sigismund M. Heller, - Harry M. Holbrook, Fred. W. Jackson, Eleanor L. Johnson, William I. Kip, Robert S. Knight, - Monte Koshland, Louis A. Mendelson, George A. Merrill, Henry E. Monroe, Mayella G. Murphy, Theo. S. Palmer, Wilfred E. Prcctor, Charles W. Rf.ed, Jr., Charles H. Rieber, William E. Rowlands, Gaillard Stoney, James Sutton, Charles E. Turner, William II. Wentworth, Albert S. J. Woods, Maurice S. Woodhams, 1127 Linden St., Oakland 1127 Linden St., Oakland 1115 Van Ness Ave., S. F. Napa City - 1705 Howard St., S. F. New Orleans - 814 Lombard St., S. F. - 828 Post St., S. F. East end of 28th St., S. F. 458 Bryant St., S. F. 681 25th St., Oakland Sonoma Niles Los Angeles S06 Franklin St., Oakland 1803 Octavia St., S. F. 1901 Van Ness Ave., S. F. Salinas City 767 Alice St., Oakland Berkeley 622 Sutter St., S. F. 1808 Pine St., S. F. San Juan 224 Noe St., S. F. Burwood 319 Oak St., S. F. Berkeley Haywards Sacramento Placerville Camptonville 1132 Valencia St., S. F. 1132 Adeline St., Oakland 717 O’Farrell St., S. F. Nevada City Berkeley La Honda Special or Limited Course James Arnott, Jr., Walter E. Downs, - George W. Hillegass, George M. Stratton. Camptonville Sutter Creek Berkeley - 461 East Central Ave., Oakland —39— 3it Ittcmoriam Livingston Gilson Jr- Born: Sonora, Cal., August 2iS’, Stfj. Died: San Francisco, January J, 7. We grieve our loss—a tender friend Who sought with us a distant end— We still are seeking. For knowledge we would spend our lives, And, long as one of us survives, There had been seeking. Hut we aie taught where truth doth hide, May take thy gentle life for guide And cease from seeking. For lives there faith in human breast That would not give to thee its best? Hest knowledge now is ours, so rest, There’s no more hopeless seeking. {-JlSTORY OF THE QlASS OF ’ The past year has brought the Class of ’89 well along in her college course. She has come into possession of the well-earned mortar-board and gown since her last annalist recorded her progress, and she has made a steady, sine advance in acquirements more lasting, more valuable, than these. The standing of our class in athletics is all that it was a year ago; conic sections and lower-lab. gases have not diminished our heartiness nor our intrepidity. Of the results of our class games, we have every reason to be proud. Also, in the exercise of the mind, we are making' our record. It was a freely expressed opinion last year, that we were not to be a class eminent in scholarship: but now, without undue self-gratulation, we may say —41— that the work of many of our classmen in fields of literature and classical study, their exhibitions of real ability and industry, have shown that we need not and will not be contented with any second place. In our Bourdon-Minto cremation, we triumphed not only over the two fallen foes, but also over numerous living and importunate enemies. The alacrity with which we convinced those fierce Sopho- mores that their presence at the burial could be dispensed with, was a caution. The sad rites at that last scene of parting were per- formed with all due impressiveness. The grandeur of the strains of music, the splendor of the illuminations, that accompanied our afflicted train through Berkeley’s streets, were such as were most meet to solemnize the awful fall of those monarchs whose rule over us was broken. While still our mortar-boards were new, our hopes of a trial of strength with the Freshies were nipped in the bud. The ruling power decreed that our contest must take a form different from our old-time, fondly-remembered rush. Perhaps, it is better so; but we cannot help regretting the loss of that old college custom, upon which so many pleasant recollections in after years depend. However, before the fiat had gone forth, we had serenely laid our finger upon an attempt of the Freshies to march with a cane off the campus at night. The stick itself vanished into non-extant, and the shadowy shapes of dubious Freshmen in self-condoiing groups of two or three were seen stealing sadly home. The past year has seen the inauguration of a new day in our University calendar,—that of the Sophomore Hop. The purpose of ’89 in initiating the custom was to provide for an occasion on which all the students might gather as the guests of the Sophomore class, to enjoy themselves in the manner so pleasantly characteristic of the glee clubs. Even after Junior Day, Charter Day, Class Day and Commencement have passed, there is felt a need for a meeting without formal ceremonies, without class programmes, but which shall furnish an opportunity for the pleasant and unconstrained association of the students. ’89 trusts that her earnest effort to make the Day pleasant to all will recommend its perpetuation to future classes, and answer for her good intent. And now, midway in the most prosperous of roads, with little that threatens to obstruct our way, and much that presages a smooth journey; and with a resolution to battle with ill fortune if it should come: we move onward to meet whatever is in store for us in the two years that remain of college life. —43— Sophomore Qlass CLASS COLOR, LIGHT BLUE “Sec thou now, though late, redeem thy name, And glorify what else is damned to fame. —Savage. Officers First Term F. M. PARCELLS, MISS E. M. McLEAN, C. R. THOMPSON, G. A. STURTEVANT, F. L. WHARFF, MISS L. STONE, - MISS B. STRINGER, - E. B. FOLSOM, J. L. STEFFENS Second Term H. C. MOFFITT, MISS E. B. LEE, .... J. H. HELY, .... G. A. STURTEVANT, MISS G. M. FISHER, W. K. BROWN, .... P. B. THORNTON, President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian |Board of Directors President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer Board of Directors Members Charles G. Bonner, William K. Brown, Charles Claussen, William T. Craig, James M. Direman, William A. Dow, David Edelman, Grace M. Fisher, Bessie Graves, Daniel S. IIalladay, Arthur P. Haynk, James H. Hely, Charles E. Holmes Hugh Howell, Willis L. Jepson, Henry J. Jory, Herman II. Kerckhoff, Geor ;e F. Kincaid, - Henry II. Lane, - Arm and Lazarus, Elsie B. Lee. John J. Lermen, George R. Lukens, Henry II. Mayberry, Elizabeth M. McLean, Henry A. Melvin, - Herbert C. Moffitt, Francis D. Murphy, Charles A. Noble, Joseph A. Norris, - Edward M. Norton, Beverly S. Nourse, Frank M. Parcells, Aaron II. Powers, Jr , James F. Russell, John A. Sands, John Shutte, - Joseph L. Steffens, George F. Stone, Luella Stone, Arthur I. Street, George A. Sturtevant, Thomas B. Sullivan, Charles R. Thompson, i i 14 Post St., S. F. San Benito Blanco 2308 Market St., S. F. Berkeley Live Oak Ix s Angeles 904 Filbert St., Oakland 204 Lombard St., S. F. Santa Ana Santa Barbara Borden 610 Shot well St., S. F. 669 Seventeenth St., Oakland Vacaville 216 Fell St., S. F. - Los Angeles 2219 Pacific Ave., S. F. Stockton 909 Union St., S. F. - 527 Frederick St., Oakland 10 Pearl St., S. F. 560 Thirteenth St., Oakland Los Angeles - 706 Thirteenth St., Oakland 358 East 14th St., Oakland Cor. 22d and Broadway Sts., Oakland 319 Oak St., S. F. Soquel Pleasant Valley Ilealdsburg Berkeley 472 Edwards St., Oakland Sacramento Haywards 812 Fifteenth St., Oakland San Francisco - Sacramento Oakland Oakland San Francisco Hopland 1314 Hyde St., S. F. Spanish Ranch Philip B. Thornton, Edward Von Adelung, Jr., William M. Weighbl, Frederick L. Wharff, Aug. C. Widber, Fred. W. Wright, San'Francisco 153 East 10th St., Oakland N. San Juan 1824 Green St., S. F. - 1302 Tenth St., Oakland Watsonville Special or Jjmited Course Clifford W. Barnes, - Ernest F. Beckh, - Earnest B. Folsom, George W. Lane, - Ralph II. Moore, Edward L. Parramore, Maud Wilkinson, Los Angeles 2211 Pacific Ave., S. F. Carson «City 1212 Castro Street, Oakland • San Francisco Woodland D. and D. and B. Institute 40- - J-JISTORY OF THE QlASS OF ’qq The career of the class of ’90 is scarcely begun, and looking back over the few short months behind us, we can with difficulty re- alize that our Freshman year is nearly past. In view of its rapidly approaching completion, the thoughtful chronicler of historic events has dipped his pen in never-fading ink to relate the story of ’90. Our coming was loudly heralded long before the expectant face and the nervous footstep of the newly-arrived Freshman was ob- served in the quiet streets of the beautiful village of Berkeley. '90 ! We take pride in the completeness of that name. We look to the future. That year will mark the dawn of the only remaining dec- ade of this century—the last mile-post in the life course so rapidly drawing to a close. We were announced to arrive on the 25th of September, ’86— memorable day for the University! But ’90 was not so tardy in making the acquaintance of our future friends of ’89—the enemy. It was Tuesday, the 22d, in the dark shadows of evening, that we marshalled our raw recruits upon the time-honored campus. Under the careful guidance and judicious advice of many tall white hats, we prepared our column and calmly awaited the outcome. We did not have long to delay. The suspicious Sophomore, confident in his might, was already upon us, and there ensued our first fierce and gory battle. ’90 nobly proved her mettle. Next day, over a hundred strong, we gathered in the Assembly Room to listen to an address of advice and direction from President Holden, together with much excellent instruction. We were to bear in mind that, for the future, rushing was interdicted. Immediately after the conclusion of the President's remarks our Class Union was organized, and 90 began to work together in the greatest harmony for the common welfare of her members. At this meeting, we made our first acquaintance with one another, which soon developed into genuine University intimacy. We met, having journeyed hitherward from all quarters of this Golden State, from many parts of the Pacific Slope; yes, from over the Rockies— pilgrims in quest of learning newly come. Then our first.uneventful term, noted, if for anything, for its very uneventfulness, sped rapidly and serenely on, its calm horizon dis- turbed by a single passing cloud. The natural feeling of strangeness among so many new associates and surroundings soon wore off, and the necessity for social intercourse becoming especially apparent, we held our first Glee Club, amid considerable enthusiasm. But, alas S We held our glee, we ate our cake, we formed friendships with Sophomores, and lost our cream ! But the end was not yet. For on the morrow the exultant Sophs were to “Hop” in the Gym., and the Freshman was undismayed. That cold Saturday opened rainy and dreary, but more dismal still were the feelings of the unsuspicious Soph as he beheld the wreck and confusion his enemies had wrought . with his elaborately contrived decorations! While means of exhibiting our qualities of prowess upon a chosen field have been almost entirely wanting, yet, whenever opportunity has presented, ’90’s classmen have ever proven themselves loyal to her illustrious name. Those of us who participated in the informal skirmish at Alameda, on a pleasant day November last, will always recall with pleasure the part they played in that stray scrap of '90 s annals. Yes, we cheered for the University ball-tossers; we fought for ’90 s honor. After several months of faithful class-room work, a welcome respite came with the Christmas holidays. We scattered, no one knoweth whither, as only confined Freshmen can. But, with re- newed energy, we returned to college, and devoted ourselves to dili- , gent mental labor, for we “scented from afar” the famed first-term ex. January sped swiftly by; the “digs” burned more midnight oil; the less studious dallied the while with eating, drinking and merry-making. But we all encountered this reputed spectre of the tremulous F'reshman together, and few, indeed, were the slain or missing. Yes, we met this veritable giant of paper mowed him down without mercy, and exulted in our triumph. Our timely suc- cess gave intense satisfaction for the past, and inspired a glowing confidence in the future. We have made a fine showing in the exciting sport of football, —4S— dividing with our real friends of the tall white hats the race for the leadership. One victory and tie, but no defeat mars our record. And in the less boisterous, but no less concerning, game of tennis, ’90 s deft racket handlers have secured an honorable standing for their class. The gymnasium, always well patronized by the Fresh- men, has of late become the seat of newly centered interest. Field day has been decided upon; the self-inspired prophet confidently expects that ’go's athletic talent, some already well known, much to be developed, will score a record in no way discreditable to their class. The reflective historian keenly regrets that he must cease the re- cording of this narrative in the midst of his labors. We would look forward, as already a glance has been cast backward. Already clouds begin to thicken around Berkeley College, with many mutter- ings of ominous portent. As ever Jtis so, the future teems with un- certainty. For many weeks past the deadly enemies have looked intently at one another with lowering brows, and it was but a short time ago that the pent-up feeling burst forth into actual combat. A little band of stalwart '90 men made a gallant fight, just below the Campus, against the greatly superior numbers of our foe. A few days of subdued, but, nevertheless, earnest feeling, pass. '90 is evidently quietly preparing to make her presence felt, as well as heard! It will take but a small spark to start the smouldering materials to an increasing flame. Far from it that ’89 does not know which way the zephyrs are listing, and takes steps—few fair, many abominable—to crush '90 to the ground. Ah ! Ye have to encounter men ye vet know not of! The terror which once hung J J o round the name of 89 is fast dissolving. Read, and know how it all came about: It is growing late Monday night, the 21st of March. Reports of '89s dark practices have spread abroad, and down on the Campus a small, but sturdy band of 90 men have quickly gathered, animated with a stern purpose to seek righteous redress for wrongs we will not mention for very shame. We are ready, and ’tis rumored the enemy are skulking about. Our enthusiastic yell is given time and time again. Where are the evil-doers? Is it possible their guilty con- sciences have smitten them ? We search ; we march in procession; shouts of angry defiance ring through the shady ways of Berkeley town, and appropriate songs as well. Ah ! There they are! The weak cry of ’89 is heard in the distance. Their number are un- known; we care not for that; we muster 21 men. Having formed in more solid phalanx, we rush on to assail the long-sought antagon- ist. We meet; furiously fight; ’90! we conquer; ’89’s banner is ours. Shouts of victory rend the midnight air when the glorious battle is over. But sweeter by far is the satisfaction of having done our bounden duty and avenged wanton insults, which richly de- served the punishment they received. Thus endeth this history, faithful and true. May its future chapters never have the painful duty of relating an epoch less free from blame, or see ’90’s uplifted standard trailed in the very dust. No, they will not! For, as is ’90 now, so she will be in the future. ’90 has laid the foundations of her collegiate education deep and permanent; her work is well begun. We have earnestly striven for honorable standing in the recitation rooms of our class, at the same time jealously attending to ’90’s every interest. The door of our future Alma Mater, always open to receive the seeker after knowl- edge, has admitted us. We look with expectancy undisturbed to a brief sojourn within the halls of the University of California, which shall make us, one and all, better fitted for life’s work, be creditable to our noble class, and never cause a reproachful finger to be pointed at the college whose name, already having learned to love, we will always cherish with ever increasing devotion. pRESHMAN 0LASS CLASS COLOR, RED Tis not good that children should know any wickedness.”—Shakespeare, Officers First Term FRANK B. McKENNA, MISS JENNIE STRINGHAM, - F. W. McNEAR, E. W. HILL, W. H. DAVIS, MISS ADA H. RAMSDELL, - HARRY L. WILSON, S. M. VAN WYCK, Second Term NORMAN R. LANG, MISS ADA H. RAMSDELL, - ED. H. STEARNS, V. K. CHESNUT, L. R. HEWITT, J. T. GARDNER, C. T. CADWELL, - II. A. FISK, MISS NANNIE FESSENDEN, - President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Board of Directors President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Board of Directors -61— Members Charles II. Adams, Henry F. Bailey, W. U. Beckh, Joseph A. Benton, James F. Brown, - Chester A. Cadnvkll, James H. Cary, J. H. Caughlan, Josephine E. Chapman, - William H. Davis, Richard F. Dean, David C. Demarest, Hubert P. Dyer, Edward Eccleston, Nannie Fessenden, Henry A. Fisk, William D. Forbes, C. Forman, Walter H. Fraser, Giles C. Freman, Houdd De W. Gibson, Charles G. Darker, Lewis C. Harmon, P. E. Harroun, Andrew M. Henderson, Ernest N. Henderson, Lesi.i e R. Hewitt, Edward C. Hill, Edwin C. Hyde, Arthur Incell, J. A. Jenkins, Lawrence Kip, Jr., C. B. Lakeman, Norman R. Lang, Hugh M. I.a Rue, Jr., A. F. Mack, Amanda Mathews, 11. II. McCord, Orrin K. McMurray, Fred. W. McNear, Emma J. Merrill, Ruth Merrill, W. P. Miller, Jr., Ross Morgan, Mollie Morton, J. C. Mowry, • Menlo Park Santa Cruz Berkeley 1760 San Pablo Ave., Oakland Iowa City 1409 Grove St., Oakland 812 Chestnut St., S. F. 1812 Stockton St., S. F. Alameda Marysville 1403 Twenty-first St., S. F. - Altaville Alvarado Tombstone, A. T. 1 379 Twelfth St., Oakland Santa Rosa San Rafael Los Angeles 305 Third St., Oakland Woodland - 122 East 12th St., Oakland 1909 Pine St., S. F. - Lorin Santa Fe, N. M. Sacramento Sutter Creek Los Angeles Oakland 604 Eighth St., Oakland 701 Post St., S. F. Grass Valley Berkeley Grass Valley 612 East 14th St., Oakland Sacramento Westminster Los Angeles Oakland I .orin Cor. 10th and Linden Sts., Oakland Berkeley Sacramento Melrose 611 Nineteenth St., Oakland Sacramento Mowry’s Station —52— H. G. Parker, S. S. Peck, Archie B. Pierce, H. E. A. Railton, Ada II. Ramsdell, - Frank II. Richardson, John D. Rideout, • William L. Rodgers, Leon Samuels, George A. Scott, Arthur B. Simonds, William S. Smith, Guy II. Stokes, A. Donzel Stoney, Edward H. Stearns, W. I. Terry, Charles E. Townsend, Sidney M. Van Wyck, Stanley T. Welch, Harry L. Wilson, Frank R. Woolsey, W. A. Wright, G. R. Zahn, Santa Ana 1615 Fillmore St., S. F. 856Harrison St., S. F. 463 Twenty-second St., Oakland Alameda Cal. Mil. Academy, Oakland 564 Folsom St., S. F. Watsonville 8o8 Folsom St., S. F. Fall Brook 718 Ninth St., Oakland Stockton Berkeley 1132 Valencia St., S. F. 1019 Eighth St., Oakland Sacramento - 1170 Tenth St., Oakland 1600 Taylor St., S. F. 434 Fremont St., S. F. 1307 Taylor St., S. F. Berkeley Berkeley 1219 Jones St., S. F. Special or Ijmited Course Albert Abraham, T. D. Allin, Elm a F. Ball, Annie W. Brewer, V. K. Chestnut, Clara, I. Cornwell, Charles R. Detrick, Ora J. Dibble, Francisco Galeana, Jr., Jerome T. Gardner, Ernst B. Hartmann, Edward W. Hill, Fanny M. Henderson, Charles D. Houghton, - David G. Jones, Frank E. Rich, W. E. Ritter, Adolph Rueff, Jennie A. Strincham, Masaji Uzawa, Fred. M. Willis, Napa Alameda Berkeley Acapulco, Mex. 463 East nth St., Oakland - 1031 Valencia St., S. F. Berkeley - 767 Alice St., Oakland San Jose Vallejo San Jose Otsego, Wis. - 210 Eleventh St., S. F. - Berkeley Berkeley 2009 Howard St., S. F. Roseburg, Or. Pasadena Pasadena 578 Thirteenth St., Oakland Cor. Oakland Ave. and Walsworth St., Oakland —53— c, . ' CLASS HISTORIANS Fraternities —56— Zeta psi p RATERNITY Roll of Chapters phi, ZETA, DELTA, OMICRON, SIGMA, - CHI, RHO, EPSILON, - KAPPA, - TAU, - U PSI LON, XI, - PI, LAMBDA, PSI, - IOTA, - GAMMA, - THETA XI, ALPHA, - ALPHA PSI, NU, UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, - WILLIAMS COLLEGE,................ RUTGERS COLLEGE,................... COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, COLBY UNIVERSITY,................ HARVARD UNIVERSITY,................ BROWN UNIVERSITY,................ TUFTS COLLEGE,..................... LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, .... UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, • BOWDOIN COLLEGE,................. CORNELL UNIVERSITY,................ UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, • SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, • UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, COLUMBIA COLLEGE,.................. McGILL UNIVERSITY,............... CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCES, 1846 1848 1848 1850 1850 1850 1852 1852 1855 1857 1858 1858 1858 1868 1869 1870 1875 1879 1S79 1883 1884 Alumni Chapters NORTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI, CAPITAL CITY ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI, ZETA PSI ASSOCIATION,............. ZETA PSI CLUB,.................. METROPOLITAN CHAPTER OF ZETA PSI, Chicago, III. Washington, D.C. Cleveland, Ohio New York City Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta pSi P RATERNITY Founded 1846 Iota Qhapter Established 1870 FRATRES IN GUBERNATORIBUS GEORGE J. AINSWORTH, Ph. B., ’73. ARTHUR RODGERS, Ph. B., A. B., ’72. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. GEORGE C. EDWARDS, Ph. B., '73, Lib. JOSEPH C. ROWELL, A. B., ’74. LAW DEPARTMENT W. F. BARTON. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors W. J. C. VARIEL, Juniors ROBERT S. KNIGHT, JAMES W. CYRUS, Sophomores J. L. STEFFENS, CHARLES R. THOMPSON, ALBERT SUTTON, W. MeMURRAY WEIGHEL, Freshmen A. DUDLEY CROSS. WILLIAM E. ROWLANDS, FRED. T. DU 11 RING. WILLIAM A. DOW’, GEORGE F. STONE, JOHN A. SANDS, AARON II. POWrERS, Jr. D. C. DEMAREST, E. COKE IIILL, —57— II. H. McCORD, F. II. RICHARDSON. ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, - EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, - THETA, - IOTA, KAPPA, - LAMBDA, MU, OMICRON, PI, RHO, - SIGMA, - PHI, - CHI, PSI, - OMEGA, - O PHI F RATERNITY Founded at Princeton College, 1824 Poll of Chapters UNIVERSITY OK VIRGINIA - HARVARD UNIVERSITY EMORY COLLEGE - RUTGERS COLLEGE HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE - FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA - TROY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY • BROWN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA - STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY YALE COLLEGE - VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE COLLEGE - WOFFORD COLLEGE AMHERST COLLEGE - OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY - DICKINSON —58— O PHI F RATERNITY Lambda Chapter Established 1875 LA W DEPA R TMENT S. DUNCAN HAYNE, A. 13., ’85, WILLIAM HENDRICKSON (Dickinson College), JEROME 13. LINCOLN, A. 13., ’82, FRANK K. LANE, ’86. RESIDENT MEMBERS L. S. VASSAULT, ’86, FERD. I. VASSAULT, ’79, SIDNEY E. MEZES, ’84. Seniors GEORGE D. BOYD, HARRY 13. RATI I BONE. Juniors FRANCIS L. BOSQUI, HENRY E. MONROE, HARRY M. HOLBROOK. Sophomores CHARLES G. BONNER, PHILIP B. THORNTON, RALPH H. MOORE, EDWARD M. NORTON, ARTHUR P. HAYNE. Freshmen CHARLES II. ADAMS, NORMAN R. LANG, H ARRY L. WILSON, FRANK B. McKENNA, JAMES H. CARY, CHARLES R. DETRICK. WILLIAM II. DAVIS. —59— Delta J(appa Ppsilon Praternity PHI, - THETA, - XI, - - SIGMA, - PSI, - UPS I LON, CHI, - ALPHA, ETA, - BETA, - LAMBDA, PI. - IOTA, ALPHA BETA, OMICRON, EPSILON, RHO, - NU, TAU, • MU, BETA PHI, PHI CHI, PSI PHI, • GAMMA PHI, - PSI OMEGA, - BETA CHI, - DELTA CHI, - PHI GAMMA, - BETA, THETA ZETA, ALPHA CHI, - Roll of Chapters YALE COLLEGE, BOYVDOIN, .... COLBY,....................... AMHERST, .... UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, BROWN, .... MISSISSIPPI, .... HARVARD, .... UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, - UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, KENYON,...................... DARTMOUTH, CENTRAL UNIVERSITY, MIDDLEBURY, MICHIGAN, .... WILLIAMS, - LAFAYETTE, COLLEGE CITY NEW YORK, HAMILTON, - MADISON, .... ROCHESTER, .... RUTGERS, .... DE PAUW, .... WESLEYAN, .... RENSSELAER, .... ADELPERT, .... CORNELL, .... SYRACUSE, .... COLUMBIA, .... UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, - TRINITY...................... • 1S44 1844 - 1845 1846 - 1847 1850 1850 1851 • 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 - 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 - 1866 1867 - 1867 1868 1870 1871 ■ 1874 1876 - «879 Delta J appa ppsuoN Praternity Founded 1844 Theta Zeta Chapter Established 1876 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor MARTIN KELLOGG, A. M., Yale, ’50, Instructor CHAS. IT. LEVERMORE, Ph. I)., Yale, ’79. REGENT ITon. IRA G. HOITT, A. M., Dartmouth, ’60. DIRECTORS OF HASTINGS COLLEGE OF TIIE LAW THOMAS IT BISHOP, Brown, ’64, ROBERT P. HASTINGS, Harvard, ’77. FRATRES IN UR RE V. I. KIP, Jr., A. M., Yale, ’60, BENJAMIN P. WALL, Ph. B., M. 1)., U. C., ’76, FRANK R. WHITCOMB, A. B., LL. B., U. C., ’78, SAMUEL E. MOFFETT, U. C.,’82, FRANCIS W. OURY, B. S., U. C , ’86. LA IV J)EPA A' TMENT PETER THOMAS RILEY, A. M., U. C., ’77, JOSEPH L. CRITTENDEN, Ph., B., U. C., ’82, ANDREW THORNE, B. L., U. C., ’83, JAMES R. SMITH, U. C., ’88. DENTAL COLLEGE JOSEPH D. HOGDEN, U. C., ’89. HARRY L. FORD, THOMAS RICKARD, Seniors THOMAS A. GAMBLE, GEORGE D. DUDLEY, ARTHUR H. ASHLEY, ADOLPH C. MILLER, FRED W. JACKSON, WARREN C. GREGORY. Juniors JAMES P. BOOTH, ADRIAN C.. ELLIS, Jr. Sophomores NASH C. BRIGGS, Jr., LEWIS McKISICK, G. RUSSELL LUKENS, EDWARD L. PARRAMORE. J. FRANK BROWN, GILES C. FREMAN, Freshmen EDWIN C. HYDE, HUGH M. LaRUE, Jr. -62- Beta Theta Pi Praternity Roll of Active Chapters ALPHA, - - MIAMI UNIVERSITY, - - - 1839 BETA, - - WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY, - 1841 BETA KAPPA, OHIO UNIVERSITY, - - - 1841 GAMMA, - WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1842 ETA, - - - HARVARD UNIVERSITY, - - - 1843 DELTA, - - DE PAUW UNIVERSITY, - - - 1845 PI, - - - INDIANA UNIVERSITY, - - - 1845 LAMBDA, - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, - - 1845 TAU, - - - WABASH COLLEGE, .... 1845 KAPPA, - - BROWN UNIVERSITY, - - - 1847 EPSILON,- - CENTRE COLLEGE, .... 1848 ZETA, - - HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE, - - 1850 OMICRON, - UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, - - - 1850 THETA, - - OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, - - 1853 IOTA, - - HANOVER COLLEGE, .... 1853 MU, - - - CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY, - - 1854 CHI, - - - BELOIT COLLEGE, .... i860 PSI, • - BETHANY COLLEGE, - - - 1861 ALPHA BETA, - UNIVERSITY OF IOWA, - - - 1866 ALPHA GAMMA, WITTENBERG COLLEGE, - - - 1867 ALPHA DELTA, WESTMINISTER COLLEGE, - - - 1868 ALPHA EPSILON, IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, • 1868 ALPHA ETA, - DENNISON UNIVERSITY, • - - 1868 ALPHA KAPPA, RICHMOND COLLEGE, - - - 1870 BETA GAMMA, RUTGERS COLLEGE, .... 1871 ALPHA LAMBDA, UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER, - - 1872 ALPHA NU, • UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, - - - 1872 ALPHA PI, - UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, • • 1872 XI, - - - RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE, - 1873 RHO, - - - NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, - - 1873 ALPHASIGMA, DICKINSON COLLEGE, - - - 1874 BETA DELTA, - CORNELL UNIVERSITY, - - • 1874 SIGMA, - - STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 1875 BETA ZETA, - ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY, - - 1875 UPSILON, - BOSTON UNIVERSITY, - - - 1876 —C3— ALPHA CHI, - JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BETA ETA, - OMEGA, - BETA ALPHA, BETA BETA, - PHI, BETA THETA, - NU, ALPHA ALPHA, BETA IOTA, • BETA LAMBDA, THETA DELTA, ALPHAOMICRON MAINE STATE COLLEGE, - UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, KENYON COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, MADISON UNIVERSITY, UNION COLLEGE, - COLUMBIA COLLEGE, - AMHERST COLLEGE, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY, - OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1880 1880 1881 1881 1883 1884 1885 1886 Beta f heta Pi p RATERNITY Founded 1839 O ega Chapter Established 1879 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Instructor W. W. DEAMER, A. B., U.C., ’83, Recorder C. A. RAMM, B. S., U. C., ’84. FRA TRES IN UR RE A. I . NILES, Ph. B., U. C., ’82, W. PAL AC HE, U. C., ’87. LAW DEPARTMENT ALEXANDER R. BAUM, Harvard, ’87. POST GRADUATE J. F. DeFREMERY, B. S., Ph. D.; U. C., ’82; HEIDELBERG, ’86. JOHN C. DORNIN, Seniors ARTHUR J. THATCHER, FRED. C TURNER. Juniors CHARLES M. BAKEWELL, OLIVER B. ELLSWORTH, J. EDGAR BEARD, WILLIAM I. KIP, FINLAY COOK, GAILLARD STONEY, GEORGE M. STRATTON. Sophomores CLIFFORD W. BARNES, HERBERT C. MOFFITT, HUGH HOWELL. Freshmen CHESTER T. CADWELL, FRED W. McNEAR, LAWRENCE KIP, EDWARD H. STEARNS, A. DONZEL STONEY. Phi P)elta Pheta Praternity Roll of Chaf ters MAIN ALPHA, - - Colby University, - - - 1884 NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA, Dartmouth College, - - - 1884 VERMONT ALPHA, - • University of Vermont, - - 1879 MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA, Williams College, - - - - 1886 NEW YORK ALPHA, - Cornell University, - - - 1872 NEW YORK BETA, - - Union University, .... 1884 NEW YORK GAMMA, - College of the City of New York, 1884 NEW YORK DELTA, • - Columbia College, - - - 1884 NEW YORK EPSILON, - Syracuse University, - - - 1887 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, - Lafayette College, - - - 1873 PENNSYLVANIA BETA, Pennsylvania College, - - - 1875 PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA, Washington and Jefferson College, 1876 PENNSYLVANIA DELTA, Allegheny College, - - - 1879 PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON, Dickinson College, .... 1880 PENNSYLVANIA ZETA, University of Pennsylvania, - 1883 VIRGINIA ALPHA, • - Roanoke College, .... 1869 VIRGINIA BETA, • - University of Virginia, - - 1873 VIRGINIA GAMMA, - - Randolph-Macon College, - - 1874 VIRGINIA DELTA, - - Richmond College, - - - 1875 VIRGINIA EPSILON, - - Virginia Military Institute, - 1887 VIRGINIA ZETA, • - Washington and Lee University, 1887 NORTH CAROLINA BETA, University of North Carolina, - 1885 SOUTH CAROLINA BETA, South Carolina College, - - 1883 GEORGIA ALPHA, - - University of Georgia, - - - 1871 GEORGIA BETA, - - Emory College, .... 1871 GEORGIA GAMMA, - Mercer University, - - - 1871 TENNESSEE ALPHA, - Vanderbilt University, - 1876 TENNESSEE BETA, - University of the South, • - 1883 ALABAMA ALPHA, - University of Alabama, - 1877 ALABAMA BETA, - - State College of Alabama, - - 1877 MISSISSIPPI ALPHA, • University of Mississippi, - 1877 TEXAS BETA, - - - University of Texas, - - 1883 TEXAS GAMMA, - - - Southwestern University, - • 1886 OHIO ALPHA, - • - Miami University, - 1S48 OHIO BETA, - - Ohio Wesleyan University, - i860 OHIO GAMMA, • Ohio University, .... 1869 OHIO DELTA, - • - University of Wooster, • 1872 OHIO EPSILON, - Buchtel College, - 1875 OHIO ZETA, - - - Ohio State University, • - 1883 KENTUCKY ALPHA, - Centre College, .... 1850 KENTUCKY DELTA, - - Central University, - - - 1885 INDIANA ALPHA, - - Indiana University, - - - 1849 INDIANA BETA, - - - Wabash College, .... 1852 INDIANA GAMMA, - Butler University, - - 1859 INDIANA DELTA, - - Franklin College, - - - i860 INDIANA EPSILON, - Hanover College, .... 1865 INDIANA ZETA, - • De Pau v University, - - • 1868 MICHIGAN BETA, - - State College ok Michigan, - - 1873 MICHIGAN GAMMA, s- Hillsdale College, - - - 1883 ILLINOIS ALPHA, - - Northwestern University, - - 1887 ILLINOIS DELTA, - - Knox College, .... 1871 ILLINOIS EPSILON, - Illinois Wesleyan University, - 1878 ILLINOIS ZETA, - - Lombard University, - - - 1878 WISCONSIN ALPHA, - - University of Wisconsin, - - 1857 MISSOURI ALPHA, - University of Missouri, - - 1870 MISSOURI BETA, - - Westminster College, - - 1880 KANSAS ALPHA, - University of Kansas, - - 1882 NEBRASKA ALPHA, - - University of Nebraska, 1883 IOWA ALPHA, • - Iowa Wesleyan University, 1882 IOWA BETA, - - - State University of Iowa, - 1883 MINNESOTA ALPHA, - University of Minnesota, - - 1881 CALIFORNIA ALPHA, - University of California, - - 1873 T —68— Phi P)elta Pheta Praternity Founded 1848 California Alpha Chapter Established 1873—Re establishsd 886 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor S. B. CHRISTY, Pii. B., U. C., ’74, Proff.ssor F. H. TERRILL, A. M., M. D. (Medical Df.pt.) Professor A. W. JACKSON, Jr., Ph. B., U. C., '74 Professor W. C. JONES, A. M., U. C, ’75. ATTENDANT MEMBERS Seniors G. W. RODOLPH (I)ental Dept.) Juniors C. F. ALLARDT, F. A. ALLARDT, M. S. WOODHAMS. I). S. 11 ALL AD AY, J. A. NORRIS, J. A. BENTON, L. R. HEWITT, Sophomores H. A. MELVIN, F. M. PARCELLS, C. E. HOLMES. Freshmen II. G. PARKER, W. S. SMITH. —69— 5lGMA 0HI pRATERNITY BETA, ZETA, - ETA, THETA, - KAPPA, LAMBDA, MU, - XI, - - OMICROX, RHO, TAU, - PHI, CHI, - PSI, OMEGA, GAMMA GAMMA. RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE DELTA DELTA, PURDUE UNIVERSITY DELTA CHI, - WABASH COLLEGE THETA ZETA, - CENTRE COLLEGE ZETA PSI, - UNIVERSITY OE CINCINNATI THETA THETA, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SIGMA SIGMA, HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE PHI PHI, - - UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA BETA, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ALPHA GAMMA, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ALPHA DELTA, STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY APLHA EPSILON, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ALPHA ZETA, BELOIT COLLEGE ALPHA ETA, - UNIVERSITY OF IOWA ALPHA THETA, MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ALPHA IOTA, - ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY ALPHA KAPPA, HILLSDALE COLLEGE ALPHA LAMBDA, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ALPHA NU, - UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ALPHA XI, - UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ALPHAOMICRON TULANE UNIVERSITY ALPHA PI, - ALBION COLLEGE Roll of Chapters - WOOSTER UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSIT - UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE - BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY - DENNISON UNIVERSITY DE PAUW UNIVERSITY - DICKINSON UNIVERSITY BUTLER UNIVERSITY - ROANOKE COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE - HANOVER COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA - NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY -70- §IGMA 0HI pRATERNITY Founded 1855 A pha Beta Chapter Established 1886 FRATRES IN UR RE JOSEPH S. EASTMAN, A. M., M. I)., Chi, C. A. MILLER, A. B., Beta, F. C. FOSTER, A. B., Delta Cm, JOSEPH R. IIASKIN, Alpha Beta, 15. J. BOUTWELL, A. B., Alpha Kappa. Sophomores ERNEST B. FOLSOM, C. A. NOBLE, WILLIAM G. HAY, T. B. SULLIVAN, A. C. WIDBER. Freshmen T. P. ANDREWS, C. E. TOWNSEND II. F. BAILEY, PHILIP HASTINGS. Phi Qamma Qhlta Praternity Roll of Chapters ALPHA, - DELTA, ZETA, ETA, - LAMBDA, - WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY MARIETTA COLLEGE DE PAUW UNIVERSITY XI, .... OMICRON, PI, .... SIGMA, - TAU. .... UPSILON, PSI, .... CHI, - OMEGA, ALPHA DEUTERON, BETA DEUTERON, - GAMMA DEUTERON, DELTA DEUTERON, - EPSILON DEUTERON, THETA DEUTERON, KAPPA DEUTERON, LAMBDA DEUTERON, XI DEUTERON, - OMICRON DEUTERON, PI DEUTERON, - RHO DEUTERON. - SIGMA DEUTERON, - TAU DEUTERON, - ALPHA PHI, ZETA PHI, BETA CHI, - DELTA XI, PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA ALLEGHENY COLLEGE WITTENBERG COLLEGE HANOVER COLLEGE COLLEGE OF CITY OF NEW YORK WABASH COLLEGE RACINE COLLEGE COLUMBIA COLLEGE ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ROANOKE COLLEGE KNOX COLLEGE HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE MUHLENBERG COLLEGE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA DENNISON UNIVERSITY ADELBERT COLLEGE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY WOOSTER COLLEGE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WM. JEWELL COLLEGE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Graduate Chapters DELTA GRADUATE CHAPTER, COLUMBUS DELTA, THE GAMMA DELTA CLUB, Chattanooga, Ten.w Columbus, Ohio New York City I Phi Qamma P)elta Praternity Founded 1348 Delta X' CHAPTER Established 1886 Section Chief M. C. BAUM. Senior ALBERT V. GEAR. Juniors ISIDOR I. BROWN, ARTHUR BACHMAN. SOFHOMORft JOHN H. SCHUTTE. Frfshmen THOMAS D. ALLIN, EDWARD ECCLESTON, HENRY A. FISK, ERNEST N. HENDERSON, EDWARD W. HILL, F. ELMER RICH. ■75— In this publication we refrain from publishing a history, and we 'desire, instead, to call the attention of those who might be interested in the work of literary societies to some thoughts regarding the same. All concede the importance of well conducted literary societies as an element in college training, and, if a student will take advantage of the opportunity there offered him during the four years of his college life, while his character is forming, he will get a discipline which will, in a very practical way, prepare him for business or for a profession and which will serve him well through his whole career. It is here that the student has the chance to get over that timidity or stage fright so difficult to overcome and which prevents many who really have the power to speak, though it may be latent, from appear- ing before an audience. There is a constant demand for public speakers, and it is here in college, while the mind of the student is developing, that he can best improve his elocutionary or oratorical powers. It is almost invariably the case that the best speakers at our public days are those who have taken an active part in the literary societies. We want better speakers and better readers on these occasions, and this will depend upon whether the students work in their oratorical laboratory or not. A student should not feel that in joining a literary society he is doing it for the good of the society or the neighborhood, but he should have that selfish feeling that he is doing it for himself alone, and if he —76— entered with this idea, he would be greatly benefitted and the society incidentally improve. The good of the literary societies would be truly felt, if there was a department of elocution and oratory in the institution, and this we hope will be established at no distant day. Officers First Term A. H. ASHLEY, V. I. KIP, •G. R. LUKENS, E. B. FOLSOM, - Secok V. J. VARIEL, LUELLA STONE, L. KIP, D. V. EDELMAN, - Durant H. I. Randall, A. II. Ashley, II. B. Rath bone, W. I. K11� , L. Kip, John C. Dorn in, H. L. Ford, E. M. Hilgard, W. J. Variel, W. E. Rowlands, F. T. Duhring, •C. W. Reed, L. A. Mendelson, •Charles Campbell, E. F. Beckh, R. S. Knight, D. Y. Edelman, Fannie Cooper, J. II. Gray, T. A. Gamble, Alice K. Grover, Catharine E. Wilson, H. E. Monroe, Luella Stone, E. M. Norton, E. B. Folsom, President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Term President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Members G. R. Likens, P. B. Thornton, C. G. Bonner, A. E. Ellis, A. P. Hayne, G. F. Stone, Jennie Stringham, L. Eleanor Johnson, Nannie Fessenden, Edward Railton, Edward Stearns, Leslie R. Hewitt, Mamie Ray, Charles Adams, Harry Wilson, A. V. Gear, L. May McLean, A. C. Miller, G. C. Freeman, C. R. Thompson, Ralph Moore, F. W. Wright, J. L. Steffins, 1 . E. Harroun, E. I.. Parramore, IJ. Cary. I On the whole this has been an off year with the literary societies. Very little vigor or enthusiasm has been manifested by either society. The explanation of this state of affairs is to be traced to a two fold cause; first the large influx of kindred organizations, and secondly to the unprecedented disposition of the students to devote themselves to class room work. Indeed, this latter has gone so far that the members have apparently lost all devotion to their societies and regard calls from the officers to participate in the programmes as boorish nuisances. However, indications seem to point to a short life for this demoraliz- ing spirit; and we confidently hope to see the literary societies, in the near future, regain their wonted vigor and activity, and proceed on their paths of usefulness. The Neolaens have an ample membership for good efficient work and, indeed have, during the year, presented many excellent pro- grammes. The most successful event connected with the literary societies was the Inter-society Entertainment. The traditional hatchet has finally disappeared, and the societies are able to heartily co-oper- ate in effecting any end. The Inter-society Entertainment is now re- garded as the social event of the year in University circles. It is a vast improvement on the old University party, in the wake of which it now dances. —7S— Officers First Term V. J. BARTNETT, BESSIE GRAVES, - J. E. BEARD, - J. A. CHESNUT, President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Term J. D. MURPHEY, EMMA HEFTY, C. H. RIEBER, - FRED RUSSELL, - President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer Members Charles D. Aiken, J. A. XCRRIS, Arthur Bachman, Frank M. Parcells, Clifford W. Barnes, C. II. Rieber, Walker J. Bartnett, J. F. Russell, James E. Beard, J. Samuels, Franklin Booth, J. Sc HU TIE, Isidor I. Brown, Arthur I. Street, J. A. Chesnut, Guy Stokes, Finlay Cook, W. W. Sanderson, Oliver B. Ellsworth, Thomas B. Sullivan, Grace M. Fisher, James Sutton, Bessie Graves, William H. Wentworth, William G. Hay, F. L. Wharff, Emma Hefty, J. F. Wilkinson, Francis D. Murphy, M. S. Woodhams, J. D. Murphey, Mary White, Ella C. McNeely, Clara I. Cornwell, Fred. McCann, W. C. Peyton. ]nter-5ociety Entertainment 'Thursday Evening, December 16, '86 Programme part I 1. PIANO SOLO—“Cascade ’ ----- E. Pauer Mr. Gray. 2. Vocal Quartette—“ The River Sprite,” - • J. C. I). Parker Miss McLean, Miss Briggs, Mr. Rixford, Mr. Kelly, Accompanied by Mr. Bosqui. 3. Violin Solo—“Air Varie,” Mr. Beckh, Accompanied by Miss Cooper. 4. Vocal Solo—“The Raft,” .... Mr. Rixford, Accompanied by Miss Cooper. 5. Piano Duett—“Second Rhapsodie Ilongroise,” Miss McLean, Mr. Mendelson. 6. Vocal Quartette— Mr. Barnes, Mr. Sands, Mr. Melvin, Mr. Moore, Accompanied by Mr. Mendelson. Vieuxtemps Ciro Pinsuti Liszt PA R 7 II Farce—Poor Pillicoddy CAST Mr. Pillicoddy, ..... Capt. O’Scuttle, - Mrs. Pillicoddy, - Mrs. O’Scuttle, ------ Sarah, ...... —SC— Mr. Melvin Mr. Edelman - Miss Ball Miss Fisher Miss Graves yhe Pi Delta Lambda 50C1ETY 7telGai Se A oyco Organized November, 1886 The Pi Delta Lambda has for its object oratorical study and practice, close attention being given to all subjects connected there- with. The membership is limited to fifteen male students, of the Senior and Junior classes. The Society meets privately, and holds, sessions once every two weeks. Members V. J. Bartnett, A. V. Gear, W. C. Gregory, A. C. Miller, H. B. Rath bone, J. Samuels, W. W. Sanderson, J. E. Beard, Finlay Cook, W. I. Kip, II. E. Monroe, C. W. Reed, G. M. Stratton, James Sutton. -81- The Engineering Clue Officers Fok 1886-7 PROFESSOR FRANK SOULE, .... President FERDINAND McCANN, ’87, .... Vice President VM. G. RAYMOND, - - - Secretary and Treasurer Active Members Pres. E. S. Holden, Prof. Joseph LeConte, Prof. John LeConte, Prof. Frank Soule, Prof. A. W. Jackson, Faculty Prof. S. B. Christy, Ass’t Prof. George C. Edwards, Instructor Hermann Kower, Instructor J. A. Sladke, Instructor William G. Raymond. Post Graduate Students II. E. Direman, B. S. ’85, H. E. C. Feusier, B. A. ’85, Adolph Weber, Ph. B. ’80. Class of ’87 Franklin Booth, A. D. Cross, S. G. Dikeman, J. C. Dorn in, M. A. Knapp, Ferd. McCann, C. F. Allardt, J. A. Chbsnut, W. E. Downs, E. R. Drew, II. L. Ford, J. P. Wilkinson. Class of '88 —82— W. C. Peyton, II. I. Randall, W. J. Raymond, Thomas Rickard, J. Sloss, J. Wangenheim, Sig. M. Heller, G. A. Merrill, W. E. Proctor, W. E. Rowlands, A. S. J. Woods. Special Students T. I). Allin, C. Forbes, J. A. Arnott, E. B. Hartman, C. Reis. The object of this Club is to encourage original investigation in the various lines of engineering work. The Club is now working on three problems of interest to the engineering profession, and the results of the investigation will be published in the proceedings of the Club at the close of the year. During the past year lectures have been delivered before the Club by prominent engineers, as follows : LECTURER SUBJECT V. G. Curtis, Sup. Track, S. P. Co., - - “Maintenance of Way’ Marsden Manson, Chief Engineer to ( “Engineering Structures on the Water State Board Harbor Commissioners, [ Front of San Francisco” J. B. Crockett, Pres. S. F. Gas Fight Co., - “Practical Gas Making” A. S. 11 ALU die, President California f “Comments and Comparisons on En Wire Works, gineering Work and Works” The Political 5cience Qlub The Political Science Club has completed another year of active work. The meetings have been held during the year, in Professor Moses’ study, in North Hall. By this arrangement the Club has suffered somewhat on its social side. The meetings are no longer brightened by the pleasant sunshine that Mrs. Moses’ presence always added. Otherwise we are very well pleased with our new quarters; they are comfortable, cosy and pervaded by a wholesome spirit of investigation. The Political Science Club is the only organization conducted by a professor of the University, where students, other than those of the scientific colleges, may carry on original and independent investiga- tions. The chief aim of the Club is to stimulate the members to original investigation and give practice in fortifying and maintaining the conclusions arrived at by their researches. The free and open discussions usually result in the dislodgement of the essayist, unless, in his preparation, he has left no stone unturned. It is to be regretted that other professors do not follow the excel- lent example set by Professor Moses and organize clubs under their different departments. It is true that considerable time and exertion are demanded to maintain such an organization, but the amount of good to be derived by the students is almost incalculable. During the present year, besides the regular meetings, Professor Moses has delivered two public addresses, in the Assembly Hall, under the auspices of the Club. The following is a list of the papers read, for this academic year, up to the time of writing : “ Prohibition vs. High License.” “Imperial Germany.” “ Representative Government.” “ Knickerl ocker and Puritan in the Connecticut Valley.” “The Data of Mexican Politics.” “Some of the Political Aspects of Socialism.” “The Election System.” “ Speculation.” “ Economic Lessons fiom the Chinese.” -84- Longfellow Memorial Association '1'he success which our Association has met with from its begin- ning, and the nature and object of its activity, could not have induced us to expect that the fourth year of its existence would be less bril- liant than the former years, and our hopes have been fully realized. The prosperity of any society does not depend upon the exertion of a few well-meaning and diligent members, but demands that all work in complete harmony. Unity of purpose and effort is required, and these have been happily embodied in our Society. The interest of the members has not diminished, but steadily increased; the high standard of the articles read at our meetings have been maintained, and the spirit of social intercourse assiduously kept up. A literary tendency is developed in our midst, and a literary taste cultivated ; the student, for the time being, leaves his routine course and mingles with the world about him, while the Berkeley resident feels more and more that he lives in a University town. Our work has not been limited to the work of members alone ; the services of distinguished lecturers and speakers has frequently been obtained, and but recently we have had the pleasure of listen- ing to a series of illustrated lectures on painting, architecture and sculpture, by Mr. Arthur May Knapp. The past furnishes us cause for congratulation ; all signs indicate a continuation of the good work of this society in the future. During the last year the following subjects have been presented : Essay: “Goethe,” .... Prof. Albin Putzkf.r Lecture: “ Edwin Arnold’s Light of Asia,” Mrs. Florence Williams Lecture: “The Medieval Drama,” - - Mr. E. H. Stoddard Essay: “The Poetry of Form,” - - - Miss M. L. White Address: “Why I Love Hums,” - Rev. Dr. Mackenzie Lecture: “Art and Nature,” - - - Mr. A. M. Knapp Officers First Term Prof. IRVING STRING HAM, GEORGE HATES, W. W. DEAMER, MISS M. L. WHITE, Second Term Prof. ALBERT S. COOK, ..... President GEORGE HATES, ..... Vice President MISS C. E. WILSON,, • - - Secretary and Treasurer President Vice President | Secretary and Treasurer Resigned. —85— 00-operative Association Officers J. WANGENIIEIM, ’87,.............................President ARTHUR I. STREET,’89,............................Secretary EMMET RIXFORD, ’87, - . - - Superintendent Board of Directors J. WANGENHEIM, ’87, W. W. SANDERSON, ’87, O. B. ELLSWORTH, ’88, F. L. WHARFF, ’89, I). STONEY, ’90. With the close of the present term, will end the fourth year of the existence of this Association. It has now established itself on a firm and permanent basis. Its business has increased steadily from year to year, until it enjoys, at present, the almost exclusive patronage of the student body and of the faculty. It has been the aim of the Association to meet, as far as possible, the demands of the students, supplying them, not only with their text-books, most of which it would be impossible to obtain in San Francisco, but with all sorts of stationery, and at prices far below the current rates. The Co-opera- tive Association has been, and will continue to be one of the most useful institutions in the University. •86- The Qccident Published weekly, under the proprietorship of an Association of Undergraduates Staff for Vol. XI, October, i886-January, 1887 John I). Murphey, ’87, Editor-in-Chief. Associates David Edelman, ’89, A. I. Street, ’89, Philip Hastings, ’89, T. 13. Sullivan, ‘89. W. W. Sanderson, ’87, Business Manager. Assistants Fred Russell, ’89, W. T. Craig, 89, F. L. Wharff, ’89, 0. II. Stokes, ’90. Staff for Vol. XII, January-July, 1887 W. W. Sanderson, ’87, Editor-in-Chief. Associates J. I . Booth, ’88, David Edelman, ’89, T. B. Sullivan, ’87, F. L. Wharff, ’89. George A. Merrill, ’88, Business Manager. Assistants S. Bloom, ’88, W. T. Craig, ’89, J. F. Russell, ’89, Ross Morgan, ’90. The Occident began its career in August, 1881, just seven years ago. It was generally thought at the time, that it was a revival of the CEstn s, a weekly which had struggled through a year or two of fitful life, and then yielded the ghost, as is the wont of college papers. But whether or not the Occident may be considered the legitimate heir of the CEstrus, its founders received a valuable lesson from the lat- ter’s short career, and established the new venture on a basis that has -87- supported it in full life and promise to the present. Its first editor was C. H. Oatman, ’82, who gave way at the end of the paper’s first term, to E. A. Walcott, ’83. It was under this regime that the Occident began its famous anti-fraternity crusade, which was kept up with bitterness for three years, under the editorship of Sanford, ’83, and Beatty, ’84. Whatever may be thought of the causes of the Occident’s action, or of its results, it cannot be denied that the struggle was maintained with spirit and persistency. Nor can there be any doubt of the honest conviction of those connected with the paper during that time; for this connection cut them off from all inter- course with their fellow students, depriving them of all the pleasures of college life. In January, 1884, when the anti-fraternity head-line was removed, there were but thirty-nine members in the four frater- nities then at the University, the moral tone of the student body had materially improved, and the prospects of the University had brightened wonderfully.. The Occident had lived through the darkest period of our University’s life. Under the editorship of Clark and Eells, ’86, of Howard, ’86, and of Biedenbach, ’86, it held its steady course, keeping pace with the progress of the Uni- versity. Throughout the year just past, it has maintained its stand in the fore-front of college journalism, and, it is to be hoped, has made for itself a permanent place in the history of the University. It is strictly a student’s paper, all work, from writing to composing and presswork, being done by our undergraduates. The B ERKELEYAN A Monthly Literary Magazine published by the Students of the University of California Staff for Vol. XXII, October, i886-January, 1887 George M. Stratton, ’88, Editor-in-Chief. Associates Mary L. White, ’87, Elsie B. Lee, ’89, W. J. Variel, ’87, C. W. Reed, ’88, II. A. Melvin, ’89, Edward H. Stearns, ’90. G. R. LUKENS, '89, Business Manager. Assistants G. C. Freman, ’90, C. R. Thompson, ’89, Ernest Von Adelung, ’89, F. B. McKenna, ’90. Staff for Vol XXIII, March-August, 1887 A. C. Miller, ’87, Editor-in-Chief. Associates Mary L. Whitf, ’87, Catharine E. Wilson, ’87, Warren C. Gregory, ’87, James Sutton, ’88. G. R. Li kens, '89, Business Manager. Assistants G. C. Freman, ’90, C. R. Thompson, ’89, Ernest Von Adelung, ’89, Hugh IIowell, ’89. “Nitor in Adversum,” is the motto for a paper like the Berke- leyan. In their December issue of 1873, the University Echo, published by the Durant Rhetorical Society, and the Neolcean Revieiv, the organ of the Neolsean Literary Society, announced in their respective columns the consolidation of the two journals, and transfer —S9— of the result to the whole student body, under the name of the “Berkeleyan.” “ We are extremely loth to part with our ward ” and “ it is not, however, without some feeling of regret ” were the two expressions with which those early student papers were merely changed, and that same spirit of love for the paper, increased by concentration, was imparted to the new venture, to be its redemption from death at every serious depression of its fortunes. The Berkeleyan appeared in January, 1874, a fourteen, three column paper, and was printed from the University press. Its editorial staff consisted of five men, among whom was our present Librarian, J. C. Rowell, '74. Its columns were well supplied by students and faculty, and old files indicate a prosperous career through two volumes and a half. At the end of this time it was changed to a fortnightly, with semi-annual volumes. With the seventh issue of the fifth volume, a still more pronounced alteration was effected, and the Berke- leyan became a monthly magazine of fifty pages. In February of ’80, it reverted to its old fortnightly form; and incomplete volumes, weak issues and loud complaints bespeak the uncertain, unsatisfactory path it was pursuing. Such a life was worse than death ; but the old spirit of love remained, and here and there single issues of contrasting superiority indicate vigorous efforts to restore the venerable old Berkeleyan to a place worthy its age and possi- bilities. Such is the spirit of the change made with the twenty-third volume, in March, 1887. The great usefulness of eastern college monthlies gives hopes that in so broad a field as this western world presents, the Berkeleyan, as a literary monthly, will be eminently useful as a reflex of thought from the highest educational institution of the Pacific States, and that it will receive the hearty support characteristic of western generosity to honest effort. —30— 0LASS £)aY Friday, June 25, 1886 Morning Exercises Overture,..............................................BALLENBERG INTRODUCTORY REMARKS President of the Day, - - - KIMBALL G. EASTON MUSIC ORATION “Journalism and its Responsibilities ’ - CHARLES L. BIEDENBACH MUSIC ESSAY “ Progress as Illustrated in Literature,” - FRANCES R. SPRAGUE MUSIC ORATION “The Organization of Labor,” - - EDWARD A. HOWARD MUSIC Class History, .... GEORGE T. CLARK DANCING —91 — (Commencement £)ay Wednesday, June 30, 1S86 Morning Exercises Prayer, - - • - Rt. Rev. BISHOP KIP, D. D. Address of Welcome to the President, - IIon. JOHN S. HAGER Inaugural Address, - - - PRESIDENT HOLDEN MUSIC ORATION “ The Modern Form of Fatalism,” - ALEXANDER G. EELLS ESSAY “Wanted, A Comedy,” - - MISS HARRIET L. LEVY MUSIC ORATION “ The Chevalier Bayard: A Type of Nobility,” - FRANK FISCHER THESIS “ Experiments on the Treatment of California Gold Ore,” JAS. K. MOFFITT (Excused from Speaking) MUSIC Delivery of Military Commissions, GOVERNOR STONEMAN Conferring Degrees and University Medal, PRESIDENT HOLDEN Benediction, - • - Rev. CARROLL M. DAVIS, A. M. —32— ■ ' Qharter Day Wednesday, March 23, 1887 Morning Exercises Overture, BLUM INTRODUCTORY remarks President of the Day, F. C. TURNER MUSIC ESSAY Ideas of Pope and Wordsworth,” - - T. B. SULLIVAN MUSIC “A Cultivated Virago,” ESSAY ELEANOR JOHNSON MUSIC “ Politics and Culture,” ORATION A. C. MILLER MUSIC ADDRESS “ Relation of Biology to Sociology,” • Prof. JOSEPH LeCONTE DANCING -33- FOR THE GYM Our artist has given above a rough sketch, showing a plan for the improvement of the gymnasium, which we respectfully submit to the authorities for their consideration. The idea suggested itself on last Charter Day, while we were laboriously striving to render intelligible the broken fragments of discourse which succeeded in reaching our ears. The above is not patented, consequently the expense would not be great. We believe that this plan is entirely feasible, and would advise that immediate action be taken in the matter, in order that we may enjoy the benefits of the improvement on ’88’s Commencement Day and Class Day. Berkeley Qhoral Society The second year’s experience of the Choral Society has demon- strated that the organization has within itself the elements of perma- nency. It has survived the loss of a Director, who possessed the unbounded confidence of every member; it has survived a tedious period of several months, during which, three Directors were tried, who proved unsatisfactory, and has finally obtained in its present Director, one who promises fairly well to carry on the work of the Society successfully. Rehearsals have continued uninterruptedly; but on account of the frequent change in Directorship, but one concert has been given this winter, that of March 8th, at which were rendered Mendelsohn’s “Loreley” and “As the Heart Pants,” Rheinberger’s “King Eric” and “Night,” Bruch’s “Flight of the Holy Family,” and a number of ladies’ choruses and madrigals. At the next concert, which will be given in June, the Society will present Dudley Buck’s cantata, “ Light of Asia.” The active membership at the beginning of the year was forty-seven, and at the present time has increased to forty-eight, about one-third coming from the University, and the remainder from the towns-people. Officers IRVING STRINGHAM, JOSEPH L. SCOTCHLER, FERD. McCANN, A. WENDELL JACKSON, H. B. PASMORE, MISS INA GRIFFIN, - - President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Director Accompanist Executive C°mmittee JOSEPH L. SCOTCHLER, MRS WM. HAMILTON, A, WENDELL JACKSON. -55- University J-[ARM0N1C Soc,ety The object of this Society is to seek out and improve the musical talent which exists in our University. Although it is within the first year of its existence, it has reached, through the untiring efforts of its members, an important position among our local organizations. Meetings are held every three weeks. Students possessing a previous knowledge of music, either instrumental or vocal, are eligible for membership. J. II. GRAY, Jr., MISS MAY McLEAN, - E. RIXFORD, C. W. BARNES, - L. A. MENDELSON, - MISS LUELLA STONE, - O. B. ELLSWORTH, - E. RIXFORD, - MISS MAY McLEAN, - O. B. ELLSWORTH, - L. A. MENDELSON, W. J. VARIEL, MISS ELSIE LEE, E. VON ADELUNG, Jr., Officers First Term Second Term President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Executive Committee President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer ■ Executive Committee Members A. Bachman, C. W. Barnes, F. L. Bosqui, Miss Julia Briggs, Miss Fannie Cooper, D. Edelman, O. B. Ellsworth, Miss Bessie Graves, J. H. Gray, Jr., P. E. Harroun, Miss Emma Hefty, Miss Fannie Henderson, E. M. T. Hilgard, H. Howell, Miss Eleanor Johnson, D. G. Jones, N. R. Lang, Miss Elsie Lee, Miss May McLean, II. A. Melvin, L. A. MENDELSON, R. H. Moore, Miss Nellie Morse, T. H. Rickard, E. Rixford, J. Samuels, Miss Luella Stone, G. Stoney, W. J. Variel, E. Von Adelung, Jr. —96— -97- rJ''he S°phomore y RT Qlub This Club was organized by the following eminent men, authors of the celebrated theory in art, that “ red is an indispensable element to moonlight effects.” Many of the residents of Berkeley are under weighty obligations to this distinguished body for the invaluable addi- tions it has made to decorative art. WILLIAM K. BROWN, F. G. B. G., Ireland, Etc., President and Chief Decorator. JAMES H. IIELY, R. A., Vice President and Assistant Decorator. CHARLES CLAUSSEN, N. G., Germany, Right Worthy Paint-Pot Carrier. DIKEMAN TIIE THIRD, B. C., Paint-Brush Holder. BEVERLY S. NOURSE (?!.), Art Critic. Note—The somewhat blase and disarrange appearance of these gentlemen has been gener- ally misunderstood ; it is to be attributed solely to their love of the aesthetic. —98— The Associated Students OF THE 0OLLEGES OF JITTERS AND 0F SC1ENCE OF THE University of (California Organized March 16, 1887 'The aim of this Organization is to provide an efficient general government for the student body. Displacing the old, irregular mass meetings, and being provided with requisite machinery, this Associa- tion will take action, whenever deemed necessary, upon all matters pertaining to the welfare of the student body, and the University in general. It has assumed control of the gymnasium, field days, athletics, etc. Officers WALTER J. HARTNETT, ’87, MONTE KOSHLAND, ’88, ROBERT L. JUMP, ’87, WALTER J. HARTNETT, ’87, - CATHARINE E. WILSON, ’87, JAMES P. BOOTH, ’88, - HARRY A. MELVIN, ’89, - ROSS MORGAN, ’90, President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee --99— Chi Phi Quartette R. H. Moore, First Tenor, C. H. Adams, Second Tenor, E. M. Norton, First Bass, F. L. Bosqui, Second Bass, II. M. Holbrook, Pianist. Phi D lta Theta Quartette D. S. Halladay, First Tenor, J. A. Norris, Second Tenor, W. S. Smith, First Bass, H. A. Melvin, Second Bass. Delta Rappa Epsilon Quartette T. A. Gamble, First Tenor, II. Ford, Second Tenor, W. C. Gregory, First Bass, Thomas Rickard, Second Bass. Zeta Psi Quartette W. E. Rowlands, Second Tenor, J. A. Sands, Second Bass. R. S. Knight, Tenor, W. J. Variel, VW Ztow, —100— Chi Phi Euchre Club N. R. Lang, F. L. Bosqui, H. L. Wilson, II. B. Rath bone. Zeta Psi Whist Club F. T. Duhrino, W. M. Weigh el, R. S. Knight, J. L. Steffens. Phi Whist Club Charles F. Allardt, Josie Norris, W. Sidney Jones (n e Smith), Joseph A. Benton. Chi Phi Whist Club -101— H. E. Monroe, P. B. Thornton, G. D. Boyd, II. W. Johnson. Delta Kappa Epsilon Aggregation of Epicures Ashley, La Rue, Gregory, Dudley. Phi Delta Theta Eating C'ub WOODHAMS, Parker, —102— Hewitt, Smith. Military {Department COM MANDANT First Lieutenant G. F. E. HARRISON, U. S. A., Second Artillery Staff Captain A. I). CROSS, Adjutant, First Lieutenant W. J. VARIEL, Quartermaster, First Lieutenant, J. F. WILKINSON, I. R. P. Non-Commissioned Staff Sergeant-Major, G. M. STRATTON, Quartermaster-Sergeant, V. E. PROCTOR. Company A Captain, E. RIXFORD. First Lieutenant, W. Y. Sanderson, Lieutenant, T. Rickard, Lieutenant, W. I. Kip, 3d, First Sergeant, W. II. Wentworth, Sergeant, W. E. Rowlands, Corporals, J. L. Steffens, C. A. Noble. Company D Captain, J. SAMUELS. First Lieutenant, II. L. Ford, Lieutenant, F. Booth, First Sergeant, M. S. Woodhams, Sergeant, M. Koshland, Corporals, H. C. Moffitt, R. II. Moore, T. B. Sullivan. Company B, (Color Company) Captain, H. B. RATHBONE. First Lieutenant, F. C. Turner, Lieutenant, G. Stoney, First Sergeant, J. E. Beard, Sergeant, H. E. Monroe, Corporal, W. McM. Weighel. COLOR GUARD Color Sergeant, T. S. Palmer, Color Corporals, J. A. Sands, C. W. Barnes, C. G. Bonner. Company C Captain, T. A. GAMBLE, First Lieutenant, A. J. Thatcher, Lieutenant, C. W. Reed, First Sergeant, R. S. Knight, Sergeant, F. Cook, Corporals, P. B. Thornton, II. A. Melvin. MARKERS Cadets, F. A. Ali.ardt, O. B. Ellsworth. -103— Members J. D. Murphey, ’87, M. A. Knapp, ’87, J. F. Wilkinson, ’87, W. E. Proctor, ’88, J. A. Chestnut, ’88, H. J. JORY, ’89, G. F. Kincaid, ’89, H. H. Kerchkoff, ’89 Ross Morgan, ’90, A. Abraham, ’90. J. F. Wilkinson, Inspector of Rifle Practice. W. E. Proctor, Assistant Inspector of Rifle Practice. —104— flftatfoematica lSnGlisfofc jBysequiae: H Classe Cirone LXXXIX XI Ante Kalendas, Junu, MDCCCLXXXVI Bpu5 Universitatem California: Celebrantur IRorrtsns Suttonlus Sweetselus TKMbberlus Cbompsonlus parramorus IfDl Officiales fBMnlsterlum jfaclent Ductor Exsequiarum, Adjutores, Centurion, Pontifex Maximus, Bourdonis Laudator, Bourdonis Maledictor, Mintoms Damnator, FRANCESCUS SOMXERIUS I RALPHUSMOREUS I FRANCESCUS PARCELLUS - EDWARDUS NORTONIUS PHILLIPUS B. THORNTONIUS CLIFFORDUS W. BARNERUS - JOHANNUSSANDERS FREDERICUS STONUS —103— -107— thletic Qommittee Faculty President EDWARD S. HOLDEN, Lieutenant G. F. E. HARRISON, Professor GEORGE C. EDWARDS, Professor EDWARD OWEN. Students First Term F. C. Turner, ’87, Chairman, W. C. Gregory, ’87, W. I. K11� , ’88, E. 15. Folsom, ’89, W. II. Davis, ’90, Second Term F. C. Turner, ’87, Chairman, W. C. Gregory, ’87, G. Stoney, ’88, C. R. Thompson, ‘89, J. A. Renton, ’90. Players in the (J. C. Base Ball Team in I 886 NAME M. Koshland, ’88, J. Cooney, (L. C.) - W. I. Kip, ’88. - W. H. Davis, ’90, - F. C. Turner,’87, W. C. Gregory, ’87, M. F. Gabbs, (D. C.) - T. D. Allin, ’90, W. C. Wallace, (L. C.) J. H. Gove, (L. C.) G. H. Riddell, (L. C.) POSITIONS S. S., C., - 2(1 b, 3d b., s. s., - 1st b., - I. f., c. f., 2d b., P-, • c., c. f., - 3d b- • r. f., 1. f., - - c. f., c. f., c., NUMBER OK GAMES Record of Games Played in 1886 u.c. vs. E. O. E., U. C. SCORE 11—E. O. E. 12, PLACE Berkeley, DATE Oct. 23 University of the Pacific, U. C. ii—U. P. 11, - - San Jose, Nov. 6 E. O. E., u. c. 8—E. O. E. 7, - Alameda, Nov. 13 University of the Pacific, u. c. 12— U. P. 13, - - Alameda, Dec. 4 Averages of J, C. Base Ball Team Hatting Rank - m •© T c oo m O' 0 0 Fielding Rank o m co - m o 4- o Bases Stolen . o in m iO ►4 ►4 - m « ►4 s N O Q t'. N _ o 8 m 4- w 4 Field Average m tx £ 4- CO m CO m oo m m N N m CO i© 0 00 o i© N 4 CO in m N m 4- m N n c « fi I© N N Assists oo O' M w i© vO « « 4- 0 0 « 4- 4- O Put Out 4- � o C� Oi N ►4 4- 4- w c « 4- - 'S 8 ►4 CO cn m O m n 0 r 'S' Hat. Average N 4- % N N © CO 'O CO N N 4- -I 8 m w Base Hits .. O CO in m in m m m 0 o « 4- w cn Runs O 0 ►4 m 4- m m m m 0 N m 4- Times at Bat. _ N C W N N O' m oo cn 4- N O' CO $ CO © “ Games. ... 4 f - m 4' m N « ro m W N W 4- 4- X. 0 •o -o • u r - ro U ■ fa. fa. lim u X. H J X cn fa] £ - 5 u z = w s. o o CO •- 2 CO 22 W w Q J . O ( ) o cu (d � 22 — Q o a. o _ o -4 O o u f— M V M o 'I I s H I ■ ■ Class Nines M. ELSASSEK, I W. C. Gregory, c., F. C. Turner, p., G. D. Boyd, ist b., A. II. Ashley, 2d b., F. and Captain, W. J. Hartnett, 3d b., F. W. Oury, s. s., R. L. Jump, c. f., G. D. Dudley, r. f. ’88 M. KOSHLANI), C. and Captain, H. W. Johnson, p., F. A. Allardt, s. s., W. I. Kip, ist b., G. M. Stratton, 1. f., J. P. Booth, 2d b., M. S. Woodhams, c. f., G. Sioney, 3d b., H. E. Monroe, r. f. ’89 E. B. FOLSOM, S. S. and Captain, J. H. Hely, c., P. B. Thornton, p., C. G. Bonner, ist b., R. II. Moore, 2d b., C. W. Barnes, 3d b., A. Sutton, 1. f., II. C. Moffitt, c. f., J. A. Sands, r. f. 90 F. W. McNEAR, S. S. and Captain, J. A. Benton, c., F. R. Woolsey, p., W. II. Davis, ist b., J. II. Cary, 2d b., A. D. Stoney, 3d b., T. D. Allin, 1. f., E. X. Henderson, c. f., II. L. Wilson, r. f. —110- Record of O-ass Games NINES DATE WINNER SCORE ’88 vs. ’89, - October 20, ’88, - 24 to 13 ’87 vs. ’88, - - October 27, - - ’88, - 18 to 6 ’89 vs. ’90, - November 3. ’89, - 24 to 16 ’87 vs. ’90, - November 10, - ’87,- - - 23 to 6 ’88 vs. ’90, - November 17, - Conceded by ’90, ’87 vs. ’89, - November 24, - Tie, 18 to 18 ’87 vs. ’89, - February —, Forfeited by ’89. -111- Beta Theta Pi Base Ball Nine F. C. TURNER, P., Captain, W. I. Kip, c., A. I). Stoney, s. s., C. W. Barnes, ist b., G. M. Stratton, r. f., J. E. Bf.ard, 2d b., C. A. Ramm, 1. f., G. Stoney, 3d b., F. W. McNear, c. f. Cm Phi B ase Ball Nine H. W. JOHNSON, P., Captain, C. G. Bonner, c., 3d b., P. B. Thornton, s. s., G. I). Boyd, ist b., II. L. Wilson, r. f., W. II. Davis, 2d b., R. II. Moore, c. f., H. E. Monroe, 3d b., c., C. II. Adams, 1. f. Phi Delta Theta Base Ball Nine II. A. MELVIN, R. F., Captain, J. A. Benton, c., F. A. Allardt, s. s., G. W. Rodoi.ph, ist b., M. S. Woodhams, p., J. A. Norris, 2d b., II. G. Parker, c. f., C. E. Holmes, 3d b., C. Allardt, 1. f. —112— pooT Ball University Team M. E. BLANCHARD, ’87, Captain, (Resigned) F. C. TURNER, ’87, Captain. F. A. Allardt, ’88, J. A. Benton, '90, W. K. Brown, ’89, RUSHERS M. S. Woodhams, ’88, G. Rothganger, ’85, M. E. Blanchard, ’87, II. E. Monroe, ’88. QUARTER-BACK F. C. Turner, ’87. HALF-BACKS F. W. McNear, ’90, G. Stoney, ’88. BACK C. W. Reed, ’88. MANAGER G. A. Merrill, ’88, (Resigned), M. S. Woodhams, ‘88. -113- Record of the University Foot Ball Team To April ist, 1887 u. c. vs. DATE WINNER U. c. SCORE OPPONENT Phcenix, Lee. 2, 1882, Phoenix, 2 tries, I goal Phcenix, Feb. 10, 1883, Tie, — Union, Feb. 24, 1883, U. C.. 1 goal, 0 Phoenix, April 7, 1883, u. c., 1 goal, 0 Merion, Feb. 9, 1884, u. c., 2 goals, 2 tries, 0 Wanderer, March 1, 1884, u. c., 1 goal, 1 try, 0 Merion, Feb. 14, 1885, u. c., i goal, 3 tries, 0 Merion, Feb. 28, 1885, u. c, 2 tries, 0 Wasp, March 14, 1885, u. c., 0 Wasp, March 28, 1885, u. c., 1 try, 0 Wasp, Jan. 16, 1886, u. c.. 20 4 Orion, Feb. 6, 1886, Orion 12 10 Law College, Feb. 22, 1886, U. C., Conceded. Reliance, March 13, 1886, Tie, 12 12 Reliance, March 27, 1886, U. C, 10 0 Orion, May 1, 1886, U. C., 29 2 Law College, May 22, 1886, U. C., Forfeited by Law College. Wasp, May 31, 1886, U. C., Forfeited by Wasps. Reliance, Tune 5, 1886, Reliance 4 7 Reliance, March 5, 1887, U. C, 14 6 Reliance, March 26, 1887, u. c., 12 6 -114- Class Elevens ’87 F. C. TURNER. Captain. W. C. Gregory, RUSHERS W. T. A. Gamble, L. W. J. Variel, M. A. J. Thatcher. QUARTER-BACK J. C. Dornin. HALF-BACKS F. C. Turner, J BACK F. W. Oury. ’88 G. STONEY, Captain. RUSHERS F. J. M. H. E. Monroe. QUARTER-BACK F. A. Allardt. HALF-BACKS G. Stoney, R. S. Knight, J. A. Chestnut, W. I. Kip, BACK C. W. Rf.ed. J. Hartnett, R. Rogers, E. Blanchard, . Wangenheim, L. Hosgui, E. Heard, S. Wood ha ms, G. A. Merrill. -115— ’89 W. K. BROWN, Captain. J. F. Russell, J. A. Norris, J. A. Sands, W. K. Brown, C. E. Townsend, j. A. Benton, E. W. Henderson F. W. iMcNear, RUSHERS G. F. Stone, W. A. Dow, F. W. Wright, J. H. Hely. QUARTER-BACK J. L. Steffens. HALF-BACKS C. R. Thompson, BACK E. B. Folsom. ’9° W. Me NEAR, Captain, rushers G. H. Stokes, T. D. Allin, , C. D. Houghton� A. B. Pierce. QUARTER-BACK A. D. Stoney. HALF-BACKS W. A. Wright. BACK F. II. Richardson. —lie— Record of Class Games TEAM DATE WINNER ’87 vs. ’90, Jan. 12, ’90, ’89 vs. ’90, Jan. 26, • - Tie, • '88 vs. ’89, March 5, ’88, '87 vs. ’88, - March iC, - ’88, - ’89 vs. ’90, March 3c, - 90, '88 vs. ’90, ’87 vs. '89, - April 20, - ’88, - SCORE 22 tO 6 - 20 tO 20 4 tO 2 ■ 18 to 4 12 to 4 • 26 toj 4 —117— Beta Theta Pie Foot Ball Team J. C. DORN IN, Captain. RUSHERS C. V. Barnes, J. E. Bf.ard, J. C. Pornin, H. C. Moffitt. QUARTER-BACK F. C. Turner. HALF-BACKS F. W. McNear. G. Stoney, D. Stoney, V. I. Kip, A. J. Thatciiep, BACK C. A. Ramm. Zeta Psi Foot Ball Team C. R. THOMPSON, Captain. RUSHERS F. R. Richardson, W. E. Rowlands, G. F. Stone, J. A. Sands, W. J. Varied, W. A. Dow. QUARTER-BACK R. S. Knight. HALF-BACKS J. L. Steffens, J. G. Sutton, BACK C. R. Thompson. SUBSTITUTES O. S. Howard, E. Coke Hill, II. H. McCord. —118— A. Sutton, University Lawn ennis Association Officers First Term JAMES P. BOOTH, Prof. IRVING STRINGHAM, R. S. KNIGHT, ’88, CATHERINE E. WILSON, ’87, ALICE G. GROVER, ’87, - Prof. IRVING STRINGHAM, JAMES P. BOOTH,’88, R. S. KNIGHT,’88, - President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Officers Second Term R. S. KNIGHT, ’88,..............................President Prof. IRVING STRINGHAM, .... Vice President G. R. LUKENS, ’89, Secretary and Treasurer Class Tournaments Won by ’88, - Second Place, ’90, ( BOOTH (KNIGHT f DETRICK McNEAR For some years past various schemes have been agitated in the University to provide for the great body of the students some form of out-door exercise, which would not be so violent as foot-ball and base-ball, yet would awaken just as much interest as those sports. Two years ago the University Lawn Tennis Associa- tion was organized to fill this long felt want, but on account of igno- rance of the game and lack of funds, the Club had but a brief existence, and it was not until the fall of ’86 that active steps were taken to revive the organization. In response to a call for a meet- ing, issued by several enthusiastic tennis players, there assembled about thirty students, including ten or twelve young ladies, and at —119— this meeting a permanent organization was effected. The Asssocia- tion at present, has about forty-five members on the roll, most of whom take an active interest in its affairs. There are four courts in the prettiest spot in the grounds, and as far as known, in the country. Class tournaments have been played, and judging from the great riv- alry among members for positions on the class teams, and from the enthusiasm manifested during the progress of the games, it is but fair to prophesy that the University Lawn Tennis Association has before it a long and successful career. Delta Kappa Epsilon Tennis Club Booth, Ellis, Rickard, Lukens, Freman, Hyde, Parramore. Chi Phi Tennis Club Wilson. Detrick, Cary, Boyd, —120— Bosqui, T HORNTON, Rathbone, Miscellany Student Life in 3erkeley Past and Present ACK, years ago, La-ka-po-ta, a brave of the Shushusikees, came wandering over the foot hills, down the right bank of the rushing Strawberry, and being immediately struck by the beauty of the place he reared his wigwam over the present site of Berkeley— somewhere in the region of the old post-office. With him he brought his sons, his dogs, his papoose and his squaw; and they all, feeling the influence of the spot thought that they would wander no more, but rather thereafter study theoretical hunting and scalping in that place, where every evening they could watch the red sun sink away in the waves of the ocean. In this simple way there was established the town and the nucleus of the college which was after- wards to have its name go abroad through all the earth. La-ka-po-ta accepted the chair of Military Science and became ex-officio Inspec- tor of Target Practice. His son Kum-a-wah-a was chosen Lecturer on Human Anatomy, and on Saturday mornings he took the class on excursions in which their learning was applied to the scientific and skillful removal of scalps. Kum-a-wah-a accompanied his demon- strations with seasonable jokes, and the time passed pleasantly away. Here is one of Kum-a-wah-a’s class on a Saturday morning jaunt. It is a restoration by Prof. Drydupp of the Geological and Anthropo- logical Society, from a thigh bone accidentally discovered in a Ber- keley suburb. We feel quite gratified by the liveliness and truth of the Professor’s work. Phis early form of student life at Berkeley went along for some time, but gradually the lecture work was decreased. La-ka-po-ta, although his class had been joined by many young bucks from over the hills, gave up the one hour a week in military science and put the whole class at practicing with the bow. Kum-a-wah-a’s excursions began to take place every day. From this time true University work was almost wanting. Study continued in Berkeley, however, without entirely dying out. When Sir Francis Drake, in the summer of 1579, harbored in San Francisco Bay he found the college still in existence, although by some oversight he fails to mention it in his writings. With this discourse upon Berkeley of the past we will now consider the place of the present. It would be impossible to mention all the joys and disappoint- ments of life here. They extend even beyond the town, and com- mence in San Francisco and Oakland. The student rushes from his home, miles out on San Francisco hills, down to the 7:30 a. m. ferry-boat. For an hour he travels by water and rail in a shaky ferry-boat or train, where it is impossible to study. Oakland, although situated nearer, is worse in regard to physical convenience. The horse-car jogs along with twice as many passen- gers as it can comfortably hold. You are then transferred to a narrow- gauge steam-car. This, from time to time, jumps the track or else the engine breaks down. The boys on the rear platform can at any time stop the train by the hand-break. Conductor Jones, by his affability, does much to remove the tedium of the trip. We congratulate the Narrow-gauge —123- upon having such a valuable servant in its employ. One remark- able thing about this route is its growing popularity since the Oak- land co-eds have come to travel by it. The boys cling on to steps or anything which will afford them a finger-hold, while there are vacant seats on the broad-gauge. The students living at Berkeley have a harder time still. By- thunder ! the eating ! ! The editorial hand trembles from indigestion when we think of the subject. The reader has smiled ghastly at the newspaper boarding-house joke; may he be spared from knowing its reality by coming to Berkeley. The leathern steak and the hard- boiled potato have here their habitat. Many a student, condemned to live in Berkeley, rather than eat of the food of the boarding-house, cooks his frugal mush and egg over a coal-oil stove. The great form of social amusement in Berkeley is the Class Glee Club. The popularity of these gatherings is in a large measure due to the entire absence of singing. The positive enjoyment, however, consists in dancing and refreshments. If you could only be on hand and see how the faces begin to brighten, and how the conversation is enlivened about the time when the food is expected ! But there are frequently little disappointing interruptions in this. The Freshman year is the only true time for Glee Clubs, and it •Conductor Jones is expected to buy a Hltie and Cold lor the family archives, by reason of this. —124— is then that the wily Sophomore is most likely to break through and steal. The writer recalls his younger days, when he rummaged in cellar and kitchen to find the hiding-place of the ice-cream freezer, and when found, and carried off in triumph, the bitter discovery that it was merely the tub and ice—the cream can had been removed. But successful expeditions are frequent. The foregoing picture is no unusual sight at these quiet Freshman gatherings. It is in the Picnic that the Berkeley student finds his true sphere of enjoyment. The hottest day to be had is selected for the walk up Grizzly. The co-eds get up the affair, and provide some light wholesome luncheon, such as pickles and cake. The trip is quite enjoyable for the young men, as the ladies do not usually outnumber them by more than three to one. Hot, dusty, and sick, the poor student returns at night. Many a man has found an untimely grave from the co-ed picnic. And with the thought suggested by the word dusty we will close. Berkeley is always either dusty or muddy. It is never in the transi- tion state for over a day. So reader when you come, bring both your overshoes and your linen duster. —125— -•126— Look Before You Leap Leap was a co-ed hater fierce, And what was still far worse, Each one who smiled on co-ed mild, Was banished with his curse. For three long years his college course Was spent in toil apart; No co-ed wile could him beguile, Nor melt his stony heart. Alack for human caution weak, Alack for human care, Our friend now smarts from Cupid’s darts. Whose smile was once so rare. Yet rarer still, the smile of those Whose pockets he made light, As they regret the reckless bet Which cast him in this plight. “To take a co-ed to the play, This Leap will never do, So let us wage, and we’ll engage There’ll ne’er be cause to rue.” He took them up and bets ran high, For full secure felt they; The sky will fall, cried one and all, Ere we the forfeit pay. At last our hero did resolve That bravely he would try; Though sore afraid, he sought a maid With witching hazel eye. With stam’ring voice and bashful mien, He told her of the bet, Which might be told by BLUE AND Gold, Or Class Hist’ry, worse yet. He asked her then, if in the. face Of all these perils great, She now would fear, this club-house dear. To trust with him her fate. The maiden thought, he is so nice I surely can’t say nay ; At second glance, “ It’s my one chance,” She cried, “ to hear this play.” - 127— So she agreed, and her reply With horror struck the boys; No more they treat as now they meet; Forgotten all their joys. “But we’ll get even with him yet,” With wroth they did declare, “And on that night we’ll keep in sight, Bold Leap, and co-ed fair.” But Leap was far too smart for this, And chose a matinee. “You need,’’ said she, “not call for me, We’ll meet upon the way.” And so they met upon the boat With looks of sweet surprise. “Oh! is that you?” “Oh! how d’ you do?’ As each the other spies. They gazed at Booth, and ere the end, Leap deep in love was cast ; Her face so fair, and jet-black hair, Had reached his heart at last. And so they went, not once, but twice, And those whose gains they reaped, Now sadly brood, and cry, “We should Have looked before we leaped.” — 1‘2S— Ye Representative Rerkeley Students The Poets that bloom in the Spring, tra, la, Have nothing to do with the case. To have to put up with their jokes, tra, la, And be the butt of a hoax, tra, la, Is enough to lengthen your face. And this is what I mean, when I say or I sing O ! bother the Poets that bloom in the Spring ! With a stick in my hand and an insolent air, Come Tutors, come Profs., there's little I care. You may scold ; you may laugh ; you may do what you please ; But sooner or later you’ll fall on your knees; For who is so bold, or so rash to desire T’ encounter the blaze of the Editor’s fire? Ye Editor —125- Ye Dig Oft upon a midnight dreary, have I found him wan and weary, Pond’ring over much of Dictionary lore ; I have seen his body tremble, as across the room he’d amble, To seek another ponderous tome of yore. I have seen his eye grow dimmer, as the light would fade and glimmer, And he’d cast the book upon the floor. And often have I asked him, what so vexed and tasked him : “Oh ! ’tis that theme,” he’d say, “and nothing more, Only that, and nothing more.” Ye Dude There was a young man who’d protest ’Gainst the barborous styles of the West So he said he would try To wear his collars so high, That he couldn’t see the cut of his vest —130— Ye Athlete When I was a lad I served a term As prentice-boy in a base-ball firm ; I pitched so long successfully, That now I’m a ruler in the great U. C. I took to running two miles each day, And practiced the dodge in the football way ; I learned to kick so high and free, That now I’m the “ back” of the great U. C. Ye M'litary Man A military gent I see, Trained in the art of war ; But if you bid him lead a charge, He’ll say, “ Excusez moi.” -1 1- Ye Rusher I am a warrior bold, The “ Great Unwashed ” of old, My deeds are manifold. In readiness I stay. My class yell to obey' With rush-clothes on alway. The Juniors felt my hand, In awe the Freshmen stand, Hence my name of Hi(e)l(y)debrand. ARTOTYPC-ORirTON RCY. UlTM. pICKLE pORTUNE OR The Pates at Berkeley A Romance Philip S------ stepped gracefully down stairs from his Berkeley lodgings into the silvery moonlight of an early summer evening. For the first time in his life he was attired in a full-dress suit. And as he passed with a light heart along the now silent street, and caught the fragrance of the gardens about him, he threw back his overcoat, letting the polished white and studded brilliants of his shirt-front glisten in the moonlight, and thought how favored of the gods, he (Philip S----------) was. Philip was evidently very well pleased with things in general, and with himself in par- ticular. When the young collegian (for such he was) had taken his seat in the train, and felt him- self bowled rapidly along toward the city, his genial glow of pleasurable self-content did not show any signs of slowing up. Over in the corner sat old Digwell, as he was called, poring over a great history, and Philip had a sort of pity for Digwell. True, Digwell was a first- section man all round, while Philip had even now, in his third year, several con- ditions which he wasn’t apt to get rid of very soon. And, although he prided himself upon the vigorous pen which he could wield upon occasion, his last theme had only brohght him a “third,” with a great many corrections in red ink, while Digwell had captured an “exemption,” and had read his admirable paper before the assembled members of the sec- ■m— tion. Then, it would probably go into the Berkeleyan. But all that didn't prevent Philip from having a sort of pity for old Digwell. The truth is, Digwell had no appreciation for the romantic fea- tures of the glorious college life. Nor did he in the least possess those magnetic qualities which are said to go so far in this world. No, Digwell was a man of great application, but totally and wofully wanting in those graces, that polished exterior, that subtle knowledge of human nature, without which the greatest scholarship is but as the diamond buried in the earth. 'This swelling sentiment about the diamond was a perpetual consolation to Philip; it filled up a little corner in his consciousness as nothing else could. Philip spent the evening very charmingly, indeed. His was the exquisite pleasure of escorting sweet Dolly T------- to one of the toniest affairs, of one of the toniest circles, in San Francisco. Of all the people in the world, (with perhaps one exception) Philip loved Dolly the best. To-night he talked very eloquently to her, and acted very grandly and graciously toward her, not without many times congratulating himself mentally, upon his progress in the art of con- versation, which was making him, as he felt, quite irresistible with the sex. He talked on, about his clubs, his glorious times at college, his triumphs in base ball, no less than in Greek and Euclid, until Dolly was prouder of him than ever. He told her how he had often gone home after a night of jollity, to bandage his head in wet cloth, and for some frightful examination study until the daylight would stream in through his windows. And then he spoke, with artful modesty, of his prospects, of his future profession, of the career he would carve out for himself in the world. Dolly was fond and foolish, thought a great deal more of Philip than she did of many another admirer who could have made her comfortable for the rest of her days, and wondered whether her dear hero had any especial object in view, that he should study and toil so, and whether some day—but this has nothing to do with the case. Dolly took no pains to conceal her interest in the young gentleman from the University; she even felt sorry for the rest of the girls, who had to be satisfied with the clerks and other brainless young fellows of the city. When Philip went home to Berkeley that night, he found a letter upon his table. The handwriting was his father’s. He tore open the envelope eagerly, as he had received no news from home for some time past, and he was daily expecting a remittance. There -134- was no remittance in it, and the mystery was cleared up in these words: “The new barn, with everything in it, went up in the flames last night, an’ we come mighty nigh bein’ burnt out of house an’ home. The crap will likely not be much this year, an’ you had better come up an’ pitch in. This ’ere college an’ law studyin’ business is all well enough, but we have got to git started agin some how or ’nother. Ten years later—Our old friend, Digwell, who has recently been triumphantly elected United States Congressman at Large, finds himself, after an arduous and protracted stumping tour throughout the State, in the little interior town which he remembers as the home of Philip S-----. Strolling along the street one morning, he sees a shabby man with an utterly woe-begone expression of countenance, and the man seems so anxious to avoid him that he questions a passing countryman concerning the sad and shabby individual. “Him? Oh, —, he’s tryin’ to do some- newspaper line now, Fve Th’ ole man wanted him to • that's Phil. S thin’ in the heerd. One o’ these ’ere college fellers, run things over to the ranch once, but Phil he didn’t want none o’ that ’ere in his’n. Ole man died last fall. Phil, never did have much to him, no how.” Dolly, to whom Phillip’s sudden departure was a hard blow, afterwards married a young man who rose to be a successful merchant, and they now have a large house somewhere in the Nob Hill vicinity. They are noted for their hospitality and public spirit, and their forthcoming reception of Congressman-elect Digwell, promises to be the event of the season. —136— —136— DEDICATED TO '90 BY ’89. —137— pRAGMENTS (To those who maintain that the young ladies of this institution are wedded exclusively to the pursuit of knowledge, I would present the following evidences of literary .merit, picked up in a secluded corner of the Library.—Ed.] “ I really and truly pity a boy like him in love, Pm always afraid ifs going to last. But N------s likes him pretty well. She;won't let me say anything against him, and thinks him nice, etc. She improves on acquaintance. Don't you think sol Decidedly.” “ Didyou notice the 7vay Kip turned his chair when 'N------e went over there? I think ifs a shame! She ought to be slapped. They are a fi?ie match, don't you think so ! Pm going to tell her so. Tata.” A Tale of Love Ye only maiden of ye class, Who tries to take of notes a mass, With thoughts intent On lovers bent, And other things, ’tis true, alas ! Ye youth so blithesome, gay and free, So full of wit and Folsom glee, Ne’er thinks of aught In lecture taught, But only of ye maiden wee. Ye couple now so closely sit, Ye notes are now no longer writ, But as ye dove They coo of love, Their hearts by Cupid’s arrows, hit. A Latin Comedy There was an athletic young 1’rof. Who now is decidedly wroth. He went to the gym., The co-eds were in, And asked the “young man” to walk off.’ -138- Verum in Fabulis Bv A. E. Sop A Professor was reading a theme one evening when all of a sudden he saw a Blot. •‘What did I tell you?” sternly demanded the Professor, as froth formed on his lips. “ Please, sir,” pleaded the Blot, “ Pm only a little one.” “That makes no difference,” he answered, as he threw off two sections. A Perpetual Smile, while wandering around in the Library, met a Giggle. “What are you waiting for?” asked the Perpetual Smile. “The Bell to ring,” replied the Giggle. “Janet will then come up from English.” “ Then since you too are watching for her let us both sit down here together.” A dozen Errors in company with a Wild Pitch were getting off the train at Berkeley Station when a Manager who happened to be standing near called out to them, “What in thunder are you fellows coming over for?” “ Doesn’t the U. C. Nine play to-day?” asked a big Error. “ Why no; that’s next Saturday,” said the Manager, and all the Errors and the Wild Pitch climbed back on the train. A Dummy-punch was one day sauntering across th.e Huggins’ Bridge when he was accosted by a Fly. “ If you will take me to Oakland,’” said the Fly, “ I can get over to Alameda and have a swim.” “Why !” exclaimed the Dummy-punch, “Are you going back on G. Wash’s milk ?” “ Oh,” said the Fly, “ I was just down there and every place is taken.” -139— A Poet in Despair A Berkeley youth of talents rare Did to the lyric Muse aspire ; His great production, “ Sadie’s Hair,” Was fraught with passion and with fire. He dipped into the Grecian past His troubled heart to calm ; He offered vows at Cupid’s shrine. But found no soothing balm. Dreamland, too, engaged his thoughts ; “ Alayda ” was his choice ; He wandered o’er quaint fancy’s path, Enchanted by his voice. He invoked, besides, the “astral maids’ To wait upon his bride ; He implored the moon to shed her rays To light his nightly ride. Such was the genius of our bard To soar to realms unknown, That one fine night he soared too high And fell to earth like stone. He dreamt he saw some heavenly wight Pass by with airy grace; But lo ! the best of visions fade, And truth must take their place. “ Alayda” vanished into air; “ Sadie ” no more was seen ; The “adamantine bonds” were broke, But he pondered on what had been. For the wight of whom I spoke before Was only flesh and blood— A co-ed of commanding mien Direct before him stood. To him with dignity she said— “I can waste my time no more ; My mind is otherwise engaged, To heed your foolish lore.” -110- MORAL Alas! for “ Ninaginta,” He’d better study Minto, And learn to substantiate his fame ; For if he doesn’t do it, I’m sure he’ll have to rue it, For Bradley ’ll put a “cinch ” against his name. Now, ev’ry Berkeley student Whoever’s wise and prudent, Indulge in no such lucubrations of the brain ; For ’tis one of the greatest pitties, To waste your time in ditties, With love that brings but care and trouble in its train. —141— Logic ] ade Lasy OK Every Man H's Own Aristotle [The Editors cannot refrain from inserting the following meager extracts from the recently published work of Prof. Hwenison.] Much of the difficulty which students experience in the study of logic is due, not to the inherent difficulty of the subject, but rather to the abstruse mode of presentation. The author has, therefore, in this little work attempted to set forth the main principles of the science in the garb of everyday life. The scholastic method of A. E. I. O. propositions is entirely done away with ; the abstract every A is B, etc., is concretized by substituting familiar ideas for A, B, etc. By actual class-room test this method is found far superior to any other in use. The following is the type form of the categorical syllogism in the first figure. Of course particulars can be substituted for universals and thus the conclusion varied : Everybody hasn’t good sense. Putzker is everybody. . Putzker hasn’t good sense. This is technically known as the Putzker-everybody syllogism, and will be found readily remembered and recalled by the mere name. The Sorites is studied in the following beautiful form. Female students are co-eds. Co-eds are a blessing. It were better if our blessings brightened. Blessings brighten as they take their flight. . . Female students had better take their flight. . The Conditional Syllogism is easily understood by examining the following: If Lukens knew anything he would not talk so much. But he does talk so much. Lukens doesn’t know anything. —143— Some of the Induction processes are well explained by the follow- ing illustrations: The First Canon, or Law of Identity. I go down the road and I see a hen which is speckled. I then walk several miles out of Berkeley and see another hen which is also speckled. I therefore conclude that all hens are speckled. This example is familiarly known as the Speckled Hen. Story, and we pay a royalty to Col. Edwards for its use. The Second Canon, or Law of Difference, is well shown in the following: On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day Reed came up to College, and on those days it was observed that the University opened up and went along smoothly. But on Sunday Reed stayed home, and on that same day College remained closed. The conclusion is inevitable that Reed and the University are causally connected. Every year older that the Philosophy Professor grows, the University of California, in exactly the same time to an hour, also grows a year older, By the Fourth Canon, or Law of Concomitant Variation, it is apparent that the Philosophy Professor is the cause of the University. [The following testimonials, obtained at great expense, are appended]: “ Goethe, I may say, writing on the subject, could not have sur- passed this work.”—Prof. Albin Putzker. “ Yes, the book has some good features,”—M. L. White. “ The next undergraduate thesis that I publish will undoubtedly be a study of the prose style of this author, for use by the Freshmen. Price fifty cents.”—Prof. Albert S. Cook. “The only defect I find is in the punctuation.”—Assistant Prof. C. B. Bradley. “ I attribute my rapidly increasing weight solely to constant use of Prof. Hwenison’s Logic.”—Finlay Cook. “I could have passed in this.”—Spud Murphey. —144— t | ONCE Vjei PcARS )0 ? P-J-Helj f 3FeT ARE T p Be st 0rich's FROM PRO FS. ’Tjjmpym —— ----------Qiirv H followinc cTu jn ul{ j Re cor of. h ai •. io A-M. NUT ' THE THt J Son . 0Oj4, Tuinpr. C.E 'V'oidelscn. Members 0 i u Tw.r MUST pr ctiu To c For Jl W«KT M .NOTICE1.! gNE°i : Willi’s'(90) thPl) WUIAR -“Ur SpoMvi- ;|| weeriNc W� V« fcStritsof {•«rui’.ES it aJ rf IUon Qomp I Found!.' The Im gest 5$ S 1 -oohi i- n- $ F apply to ' _ A .Rjtz Ken. wmM Found!: An Ovc«co T: with M155 — y picture '� tl)0 pc eh el IJ UedOK m PiplSP ceTui'n Mi 5 - (,7 22 o mstiuct'ioi in ELOCUTION Should C6.ll oh Undoi sionpd Ci,hf3bell 891 BATTAeiON ORcii; drTnk MOX I Em. if r«e stuoent WHO fOOH AEi ° FiC r$- s o o, fvom THR A mor y NNAT i WllL ® tT ,9 VM� El 9.M. S T.jj I mxmcxr: I [ 1 i I 1 I M HTl n I 1 II I jI 1 � I I I I rrrnrrpTT I I Local Qags Professor—The King’s speech seems to lack somewhat in gal- lantry and— Miss C-(Interrupting)—Just like the men, the mean things. (Professor collapses.) Instructor—Mr. M------, what is your opinion upon this subject? Mr. M-----(Only half awake)—What yer givin’ us? President of Mass Meeting—My decision is that this motion is out of order, because it is out of crder. Mover convinced. N. B. He studied logic. Professor—I think, sans mentir, that this examination paper would be sufficient to convict its writer of insanity. (Reads an extract and class is convinced.) Professor—Mr. ]------, I don’t quite understand your idea. Mr. J----(Frankly)—Neither do I, Professor. (Professor is greatly relieved.) Instructor—(Recently from the public schools)—The class will stay in after the hour and prepare this lesson. Professor—Mr. A----, give us your views upon this question. (No response.) Is Mr. A------present? Mr. A------1 don’t know. (Force of habit.) Professor H.—Mr. A--------, give the names of the different races. Mr. A-----(Doubtfully)—The Caucasian, Malay, Negro, Indian, Mulatto and—he was just about to add, co-eds and Oaklanders, when the Professor interrupted him. —140- Familiar Phrases Professor—(Exasperated at an apparently stupid student)—Well, sir, I can make it no clearer. Turn to Newton’s Principia, and you will find a full explanation, which has never been questioned. Student—(Quickly)—Oh! did Newton uphold this theory? He was a greater man than I am. I won’t argue against Newton. “The class will recollect.” “ By gad ! ” “ By the toad.” “Nay, do not.” “Exceeding joy.” “Got a cigarette?” “But I pass on.” “If this experiment had been successful you would have observed”—but it wasn’t. “The Occident is out.’ “Buy your shoes of Nolan.” (Chief Business Manager, after receiving his first Ad.) “Stand erect.” “Turn your toes out.” —147 — Leaves pROM |_Jniversity Primer is for Adams, who without any cause, • Gives vent to all sorts of old chestnuts and saws. is for Brown, a son of the soil; If a living he earns, it will be by hard toil. is for Claussen—well may you wonder, When nature so careful, has made such a blunder. is for Dow, the affable granger, Who’ll leave the U. C., to learning a stranger. —148— is for Ellis, an inveterate smoker; Uszrii' A terror is he, at a game of draw-poker. is for Freman, of inordinate vanity, Noted, at least, for surprising inanity. is for Gibson, an insufferable prig; A medal he’ll win, or die a poor dig. is for Harry, of dignified fame, But open a bottle and 11 he gets there just the same.” is a letter quite frequently heard In the discourse of Lukens, but used as a word is for Jory, the Sophie who stutters; He looks like a man just fresh from the gutters. is for Knight, who will talk for an hour, And simply for this—the balance of power. is A for Lane and Happy La Rue, couple well mated, when there’s nothing to do. is for Murphey, “improved by society;” Great Lord, is it possible, this is “propriety ! ” is for nobody, Norris by name; To say any more, would add to his fame. —150— is for Rixford, a military man, The boys have a picnic when he takes mand. (?)” “com- is for Senior, T. Gamble by name, Who was sat on by Stevens, of Tivoli fame. — 151— is for Turner, a foot ballist he, Who was walked off the grounds in the way that you see. is for Uzawa; if his name had been Smith, I’d have had nothing to fill this place with. are two letters the hardest to find, By Freshmen of non-mathematical mind —152— is for Zahn; if some brains he could hire, A place he could find as Berkeley’s town- crier. i —16; — . Typical Qerman {Recitation After all you must go and hear Schiller performed by the great actors. When I was in Berlin Wallenstein was put on the stage; and there they take a pride in the minutest details—why, even the most insignificant “supe”—now Mr. H-------r, why do you laugh at that? I will have a talk with you on the boat. I know you of old, Mr. H------r. N--------ow! (Youth reads.) You seem to have so much difficulty with that one little syllable, Mr. H-----r. Ich I Ich ! When you go to Ger- many you will have to look out for that if you do not want to be charged about twice too much for everything you get. Even for a five cent glass of beer, there—now, Mr. H----r! The passage we are on is one of the most magnificent—what shall I say?—one of the most magnificent -products I might almost say, of Schiller’s mind. You ask what this line means? Well, that can not be understood till you are acquainted with Kantian. I con- fess I did not understand this at all until I read Kant two years ago. The Kantian you will find on every page of Schiller in some of his writings. It shows, I might say, that the greatest poets are philos- ophers as well. It is related for us—have any of you read that little incident of the meeting of Goethe and Schiller one evening? It is a tragic picture; there was Schiller, a tall, consumptive man, and strange to say, the two did not at all understand one another, etc. That word naive. What is a precise synonym in English ? Art- less ? Yes. No. Say you took a young lady to the—say to an art collection, and she should say of the Adonis : “ Well, now ; how nice!” That is naive. Some single synonym in English? Now if, say, you took a young lady to the theater, and she [never completed; search for synonym abandoned.] This that we are reading on the use of the chorus in modern' tragedy is a remarkable manifestation of, as I might say, one of the ' -products, I may say, of the creative imagination of the writer. What is said I have quite generally found to be true. Mr. R----d, I see, is smiling. Do you not agree with me, Mr. R-----d ? Once I had the very same impression as you. When Thomas was in San Francisco last I was in the chorus, and I had a good opportunity to judge how the people are capable in these real masterpieces. Now -164- 1 I noticed that when the great symphony began—you know what a simple theme it is—merely a rapping at the door—thus. First the grangers in the gallery kept their fans moving all the time, but by and by I could see, etc. Well, Mr. R-------d—yes, yes, I know— but I think you will come round to my opinion some day. Let me see—who is absent? Mr. K---------1 and Mr. A------1, isn’t it? Yes. —155- 3oth 5ides “ I do not see why [affiliated] colleges of Divinity and Theology may not be established at Berkeley, or at any other place that their founders may think wise.”—President’s Biennial Report, 1886. The preacher and the deacon have been up in arms and squeakin’, And a cursing at the Berkeley boys like mad ; ’Tis said they’re not religious, that their drinking is prodigious, And their general conduct altogether bad. Now Deacon Zachariah (living just outside Ukiah), Says the ’Varsity will ne’er get boy of his, “ For by the great John Cotton the whole darned place is rotten, And the De’il himself has made it what it is.” So the dear lad gets his knowledge in some theologic college, Where they bring ’em up to love and fear the Lord ; But behind their church and praying I feel confident in saying, That their pranks were of a kind to be abhorred ; That for sneaking and for meanness and the whole scale of uncleanness, They were just as bad as ever they do make ’em, And their pious wily tricking should have brought them many a licking— Why, up here we most summarily would shake ’em. Now you crusty old tormentors, be you High Church or Dissenters, We read bibles for the wisdom they will bring ; Wo frown on fights and quarrels and believe in Christian morals, But Geology is quite a different thing. We shall spurn your ancient bias, however you decry us, Though we hope some day to reach the Pearly Gate ; We can stand a little lying when it's high poetic flying, As for Science—we prefer to take it straight. The truth we shouldn’t smother; we weren’t built for one another, (And I think you’re cute enough to stay away); ’Twixt us two in creation there’s no more “ affiliation ” Than there is between an eagle and a jay. Can there be “ affiliation ” or be reconciliation ? Now what’s the use in trying to be nice? They don’t like our way of teaching ; we hate antediluvian preaching ; And the crafty scheme it isn’t worth its price. If this blessed institution is to teach us evolution, Why, let ’em know it and leave ’em to their ease. Then here’s to Berkeley College for it’s there we get our knowledge, And the parsons they can go just where they please. -167- The College Quartette THE SENIOR And now we leave this college life The outside world to roam ; But still we’ll think with fond regret On this our early home. CHORUS And as we cross the threshold o’er, And future fates divine, We’ll cast one last, long, lingering look O’er the days of old “ Lang Syne.” TIIE JUNIOR The Junior leads a happy life, happy life, So free from every care and strife, care and strife, He neither heeds or tide or time, I’m glad the Junior’s life is mine. CHORUS And yet he is a wretched man, wretched man, The “ Blue and Gold ” he has to cram, has to cram ; And when five dollars makes his pocket free, O then I would no more a Junior be. THE SOPHOMORE Let every good fellow now hold high his crest, Vive la Sophomore! For of all the good classes we’re best of the best. Vive la Sophomore — 15S— Let any poor “ Freshie ” dare raise up his head, Vive la Sophomore! Or carry a cane, he’s no better than dead. Vive la Sophomore ! Chorus—Vive la, etc. So let us unite, a jolly good band, Vive la'Sophomore ! And rush, fight, and sing, as we join hand to hand. Vive la Sophomore! We’ll hurl our defiance at Prex. and them all, Vive la Sophomore! And will laugh in our sleeves at our consummate gall, Vive la Sophomore! Chorus—Vive la, etc. THE FRESHMAN Freshmen we as green as grass, And yet you’d give your soul To see us make the “ Sophies” mad, And “ get them in a hole.” And so we’ll sing our college songs, And sail with laughter free The storm-tost waves of Freshman year, To reach a calmer sea. ALL. College, O College, you bet’s a great thing, College, O College, what joys does it bring ! We wouldn’t give it up for your richest of treasures The jolly good times in our own college pleasures. —159— University Qharity Distribution The Blue and Gold editors have the interests of their fellow students at heart. At all times they labor assiduously, not only to please, but to improve and aid. For some time past we have been actively engaged in the collection of articles for this distribution, and we can not but feel gratified at the success which our labors have met. We here take the opportunity for the University at large, to return thanks to those philanthropic spirits who have so liberally contributed to help along the good work. As one would expect, the young ladies were the first to respond to our call for assistance. Indeed, we are indebted to them for the greater number of the gifts which we will now proceed to distribute. Charles Wesley Reed.—Mr Reed, we have noticed for some time that you are rapidly becoming a man. We are heartily glad of it, but at the same time, we have noticed that much of your energy is being uselessly employed. You have been diligently parading all of your many charms, but you seem to be lacking in a certain tact which is requisite, if one would become a successful lady’s man. Now, to save you any further trouble, and to enable you to again resume your studies,.we have, after almost superhuman efforts, suc- ceeded in obtaining a sweet-heart for you. “ She’s a little hump- backed, slightly pigeon-toed, red-haired and freckled, and her name is Sal,” but still I think that you can not do better. Peter Hely.—Pete, we very well understand that you are not responsible for many things. It is never right to blame a person for something which he cannot avoid. Why should you be blamed if you were born among the Hottentots? At the same time, now that you are among civilized beings, it would be just as well, if you were taught to conform to their habits. In order to aid you in the diffi- cult task which you have before you, we take pleasure in presenting to you one of the most useful instruments of civilization. This bath tub will last you a life time, if you are careful of it. We attach one condition to this gift, which is, that you will instruct your friends in its use as soon as you become familiar with it yourself. Finlay Cook.—Genius should be untrameled, ambition should have no hindrances. Yours is an aspiring soul, and there are great dangers which you must encounter in your upward flight. Lest the —160— eager spirit of unrest ingrafted in your being should ever tempt you to sully your present fair name, we here give you that for which your heart will ever pant, and thus immediately place you in the position which your ambition covets. This office is of a peculiar kind. You will find that as your development progresses, it will grow in impor- tance until—O ! beautiful vision—it may cloth you with presidential honors. Harry H. Lane.—Micky, it is a great pleasure, indeed, for us to be able to be the humble instrument of your happiness. Would that all our gifts were of such a childish, innocent nature. Being fully aware of your wonderfully good taste, we have taken great pains in the selection of your little gift. We believe and hope that this story which we have selected for you will be one of the brightest gems among your brilliant collection. Harry L. Ford.—Some of our gifts may not be excessively valuable, but this one, we feel assured, will prove so. Unaided, we are confident that you would forever be compelled to struggle along, without this important article, and to a man of your brilliant attain- ments, this would be a dire calamity. This diploma, which we here present you, is no forgery, but gives you a bona fide degree, so that it will never be necessary for you to attach “honorary” to it. Isidor I. Brown.—The afflicted always command our sympathy. Knowing the seriousness of your complaint, and the acuteness of your sufferings, no pains were spared in securing this excellent rem- edy. This ointment has a peculiarly soothing effect, and can be used without the least danger. It may be necessary, however, to have the hair cut away from the sore spots. You will observe that this box comes wrapped up in a Class Day Speaker-ship. Month Koshland.—The nation takes pride in caring for her wounded veterans. We never regret money spent in pensions, and for similar purposes. It is this feeling alone, which can account for the alacrity with which our requests for assistance for you were met. You have been peculiarly unfortunate, or perhaps you are more sensitive to pain than others. At any rate, we know that your suffer- ings are great, and at times, they are almost unendurable. Science beneficently provides relief for you. This bottle of cocaine is a large one, and we think that a free application of its contents will soon Not three card. enable you to remove that look of distress from your classic coun- tenance. Arthur D. Cross.—In the early history of our country, if a young couple had a stock of dried pumpkins, a feather bed, and a four-bit piece, they could safely embark upon the troubled sea of matrimony. Now, however, much more is necessary, and a small fortune is required before you can enjoy the cheapest luxuries, while a string or two of jewels must be purchased, if one wishes to wed a fashionable girl. Understanding all these things, we have done our best for you, but have succeeded in obtaining only a marriage certificate. G. R. Zahn.—Some philanthropists believe that all unfortunates should be destroyed at birth, and we heartily agree with this doctrine. It is perhaps to be regretted that the opportunity was neglected in your case, but it is not too late to make some atonement. Here is a bottle of strychnine. Ye Melody °f Sweet Voices i Ah me! alas! what a puzzle is this something we call Man, This wee, wee, weazan dust-speck of the universal plan! My brain is half distracted with my constant cogitations, And yet I cannot for a season miss my midnight ruminations; For Aristotle’s problem must be solved without delay : Ilis syllogistic dicta are ever stumbling in my way. And the transcendental theory of the Yes-ness of the No Seems always so conflicting with the soundness of the So. The empirical objectiveness of Ilume’s most favored scheme Is “bosh” and “truck” and “ nonsense” to Kant’s subjective dream. The great scholastic doctrine of faith subserved by science With Descartes’ doubt of Certitude can have no close alliance. The consciousness of Ego is the great prevailing power; The extra-mundane reasoning has already had its hour. To solve these knotty problems in their logical sequence, Requires a brain of iron and a genius that’s immense. Berkeley, Kant and Ilegel have often tried and tried— Say Induction is Deduction, and you have the knot untied. So, for this discovery, shall from age to age resound The name and honored title of “Clarissimus de Monde.” II O ! ye stars that ride above the firmament, From your bright eyes I read the destiny of Man ; And in your glittering eyes discern afar The fates that rule our changeful fortunes. -163- Can ye not impart to me, your ardent votary, The secret mysteries kept safe from mortal gaze ? Can ye not ’tend my midnight musings, And disclose to me the form or chaos waiting our vile world? Long have I dwelt in this my college eyrie Observing human nature in all its varying forms. Before my strict tribunal have there passed Professors, Tutors, Students—all grades of men ; I have cast their horoscope, and they are wanting. They lack, alas! that high intellectual life, Which the philosopher can alone enjoy. Their pseudo-learning is nothing more than words— A massive jumble of conglomerated fancies. While this is so, I can expect no sympathy from them— Them, the common rabble, who rate me low. Yet, I’ll rise above them, and with just contempt Hurl proud defiance at their boastful feet. Weep then, O Pleiades, ye heavenly maids, And you, bright planets, in your ethereal course, Look down with favor and protect your own Judge G-------!!! Ill Of my name perhaps you’ve heard, For it’s a very common word, And men must use it every night and day; But to hear of my great fame Is more than just the same; So to tell you what I’ve done I will essay. Philology’s my forte, And this for years I’ve taught, Until I’ve learnt the Anglo-Saxon all by heart. I’ve a knowledge of the Jute And what’s related to’t, And I’ve traced Old High German to its start. The dialects of England And every such like thing, and What its history is I know. I’ve finished Siever’s Grammar In a scientific manner. Now don’t you think I am a genius, though ? But this is not near all. ’Twould the stoutest hearts appal To treat disdainfully the common law ; But I’d the “moral courage” To disregard their adage, And change wherever I could find a flaw. -164— So I’ve made A. S., O. E., As plainly you can see, By reference to the title of my book. And to perpetuate my fame To O. E. I’ll change my name. As a substitute for A. S. C-----. -16.V [RECENT yORKS BY ]J Q UTHORS W. C. Jones, Assisted by Prof. Rising—“Ex. Reports” (1885-6), first edition. C. W. Reed, ’88—“Collection of Love Ditties, or Courtship Made Easy;” “Rubinstein,” a paper delivered before the Harmonic Society; “Pitching as a Fine Art, or Sabbath Desecration for Eleven Dollars and Five Cents.” R. L. Jump, ’87—“Evil Effects of Retting and Theatre Going with Young Ladies.” I. I. Brown, ’88—“The Orthoepist, or Rig Words without their Meanings.” G. II. I Iowison—“A Turned-Into-Itself Somewhat, or the Nothingness of Nothing; an Autobiography.” G, A. Sturtevant—“The Prex. and I. IIow We Stopped the Rush.” J. I). Murphey, ’87—“Why I Love Ilowison.” G. I). Dudley, ’87—“History of the Class of'87.” Albin Putzker—“Putzker’s Greatness.” A. V. Gear, ’87—“Life Among the Feejees.” A. S. Cook—“Lessons in Reading and Standing Erect; or the Rroad Scope of the English Course.” G. Woodbury Bunnell—“Tempest in a Tea Pot; or the Effect of the Recent Rerkeleyan Article.” F. M. Miller, ’90—“Popular Lectures.” John Le Conte—“Reflections of the Florentine Academicians Upon the Swinging Lamp of Pisa; or the Humorous Side of Physics.” Luella Stone, ’89—“Fourteen Weeks in Physics, or Fulsome Hours Made Pleasant.” H. L. Ford, ’86 to ’90, (inclusive)—“The Rest Class; by one who has tried them all.” Harry M. Holbrook—“Phenomena of the Sea ; or Causes of the Heavy Swell.” -167- 'A 1 „1............................ • -I J ••••• READY MA0E5UITS FOR ALL J -109— pACULTY “ And laboring with incessant pains, To cultivate a blockhead’s brains, The duties there but ill befit The love of letters, art or wit. —Lloyd. E. S. II-----N.—“The Power is detested, and miserable is the life of him who wishes rather to be feared than to be loved.” —Nepos. G. W. B--------—L.—“ He suspects himself to be slighted, and thinks every thing that is said is meant at him.” —Chesterfield. S. B. C-----Y.—“A vulgar man is captious and jealous; eager and impet- uous about trifles.” —Chesterfield. A. S. C-----K.—“ Some people are more nice than wise.” —Cowper, G. F. E. II----N.—“Soldier, rest ! thy warfare o’er, Dream of fighting fields no more.” —Scott. G. II. II-----n.—“ Reason cannot show itself more reasonable, that to leave reasoning on things above reason.” —Sir P. Sydney, J—N Le C--------e.—“ Though old, he still retained His manly sense and energy of mind ; Virtuous and wise he was, but not severe. ”—Armstrong J—H Le C--------E.—“ His heart was in his work and the heart Giveth grace unto every art.” —Longfello7i M. K----------g.— “Whose weighty sense Flows in fit words and heavenly eloquence.” —Dryden. B—rD. M---------s.—“The good old man, too eager in dispute, Flew high; and as his Christian fury rose, Damn’d all for heretics who durst oppose.” —Dryden. E. T. O---------N.—“The elephant hath joints, but none for courtesy ; his legs are legs for necessity.” —Shakespeare. A------N P-----R.—“A pretender to learning is one that would make all others more fools than himself; for though he knows nothing, he would not have the world know so much. —Bishop Earle. W. B. R---------3.—“Experiments teach slowly, and at the cost of mistakes.” —Froude adapt. J. B. C---------E.—“Satan : so call him now, his former name Is heard no more in heaven.” —Milton. E. L. G---------e.—“ When a man puts on a character he is stranger to, there’s as much difference between what he appears and what he really is himself as there is between a vizor and a face.” —De La Bruyere. s.—“ But in these nice sharp quillets of the law, Good faith I am no wiser than a daw.” -170-- W. C. J- Shakespeare. C. II. L “ It is a great plague to he too handsome a man. • —Plautus. W. (i. 1 -1).— 4 Every thing he says or does is accomplished with a man- ner, or rather a charm, that draws the admiration and good will of every beholder.” —Steele. F. II. S------1).- “Men are never very wise and select in the exercise of a new power.” —Channing. —171— 00-EDS “ Woman's at best a contradiction still.”—Pope. F---E C-----R, ’87.—“So womanly, so benigne and so meeke.” —Chaucer. C. I.,C-----1., ’90.—“Of things abnormal, out of place, Of woman unadressable, The female sawbones leads the race, And she is irrepressible.” —Glason. X—E K-----N, ’90.—“Coquet and coy at once, her air, . Both studied, though both seem neglected.”—Congreve. G—E M. F- -R, ’89—“Trust not the treason of those smiling looks.”—Spenser. A. K. G-----r, ’87.—“Fie, fie, unknit that threat’ning brow ; And dart not scornful glances from those eyes.” —Shakespeare. E. B. II---Y, ’88.—“Some women, gentle in their manner, Do bold things in a quiet way.” —English. E---R J-----x, ’88.—“Yet, I do fear thy nature ; It is too full of the milk of human kindness.” —Shakespeare “She sits tormenting every guest, Nor gives her tongue one moment’s rest. In phrases battered, stale, and trite, Which modern ladies call polite.” E. M. McL N, ’89.—“So unaffected, so composed in mind.” E. C. McX—y, ’87.—“The press, the pulpit, and the stage Conspire to censure and expose our age. M—Y M-------N, ’90.—“You have such a February face, So full of frost, of storm, and cloudiness.”—Shakespeare. F—e P — ;, ’87.—“Most fond of gossip, on whose tongue Proof of perpetual motion’s hung.” —Churchill. A —A H. R — L, ’90.—“Wrapt in quiet innocence.” —Lovelace. L —a S------e, ’89.—“ Pray God she prove not masculine ere long !” —Shakespeare. J---e S-----M, ’90.—“An unlessoncd girl, unschool’d, unpractic’d ; Happy in this, she is not yet so old But she may learn.” —Shakespeare. M —Y L. W—e, ’87.—“I would by no means wish a daughter of mine to be a progeny of learning.” —Sheridan. C—E E. W—N, ’87.—“He is a fool, who thinks by force or skill, To turn the current of a woman’s will.” —Take. —Sun . —Pope. —Dillon. —'.72— ’8 7 “Genus ignavum, quod lecto gaudet et umbra . —Juvenal. A-----k H. A F------n B - W. J. B A. I). C---- J. C. D----- G. D. I)- T. A. G---- J. H. (i---- W. C. G— K. L. J------- J. I). L------ A. C. M------- J. I). M------ F. H. O------- W. C. P------- ----G.—“ My only books Were woman’s looks, And folly’s all they’ve taught me.” —Moore. ----ii.—“The bore is usually considered a harmless creature, or of that class of irrational bipeds, who hurt only them- selves.” —Maria Edgeworth. ----r.—“Fits of ungovernable rage and nervous excitement were wont to come over him; he was aroused by little things that rational beings would have passed by unnoticed.” —Macaulay adapt. ----s.—“What chiefly led to his misfortunes was too high an opinion of his own talents and valor. ” —Ncpos. s.—“Out upon it, I have loved Three whole days together.” —Loi elace. ----y.—“ Oh, fie, fie, fie ! Thy sin’s not accidental, but a trade.” —Shakespeare. ----E.—“He who owes all his good nature to the pot and pipe, to the jollity and complacencies of merry company, may possibly go to bed with a wonderful stock of good nature over night, but then he will sleep it all away again before the morning.” —South. ----Y. - “ Shun the inquisitive person, for he is also a talker.” —Horace. ----Y.— “In his mood Was wisdom mixed with folly; A tame companion to the good, But wild and fierce among the rude, And jovial with the jolly.” —Armstrong. ----r.—“But I, that am not shaped for sportive tricks, Nor made to court an amorous looking glass.” —Shakespeare. ----N.— “Dogmatism is the maturity of puppyism.” —J err old. ----k.—“ For close designs and crooked counsels fit, Sagacious, bold and turbulent of wit.” —Dryden. ----Y.—“ Let him be kept from paper, pen, and ink, So may he cease to write and learn to think.” —Prior. ----Y. — “ I was not loathe to leave this place where a life of con- tinual care and incessant labor confronted me.” —DeFoe. ----N.—“He was followed about by small dogs, and great was the wonder thereat.” —Neiv Testament adapt. —173— II y B. K T-----s K F-----r R J-----H S- w. w. s - -K,-“And torture one poor word ten thousand ways.” —Shakespeare. I).—“ Some men, like pictures, are titter for a corner than a full light.” —Seneca. i).—“For my voice I have lost with hollaing and singing of anthems.” —Shakespeare. s. “He is a soldier tit to stand by Ca;sar and give direc- tions.” —Shakespeare. N.—“An’ so in our own case, I venture to hint Thet we'd better not air our perceedings in print, Nor pass reserlutions ez long ez yer arm Thet may, ez things happen to turn, do us harm.” —[jnvell. I ----ii S-------s.—“ Off you hat four dollars unt didn’t know vat to do vid it, vat vould you do vid it ? ” —Sloss. II ---Y B. T-----k.—“ He hates to he spoken of ever, lie hates to be noticed at all, And the state he most fervently covets, Is the state of a hole in the wall.” (The stationary state perhaps.) —Anon. W-----M J. V-----L.—“Wit resembles a coquette; those who the most eagerly run after it, are the least favored.” —From the French. J----s W----r,---m.—“That you’ve a fine foot and can dance like a fairy; But your face’s expression is ne’er known to vary. So their judgment about you, I fear will be led, By whether they look at your feet or your head.” . —A nge l. —174 ’88 “ Dare all that may become a man; Who dares more, is none”—Shakespeare. Blue and Gold Editors.— “Tis pleasant, sure, to see one’s name in print. A book’s a book, although there’s nothing in it.” —Byron. F. A. A----------T.—“ Means not, but blunders ’round about a meaning.” —Pope. J-----s A--------T.—“ The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God.” —Scripture. S-----m B--------M.—“I’llgcef you soxty cents.” —Bloom. I. I. B----------N.—“ What the weak dead with strongest bias rules, Is pride, the never failing vice of fools.” —Pope. V-----1; C-------K.—“No really great man ever thought himsef so.” — Hazlitt. W. E. I) —S.—“Generally nature hangs out a sign of simplicity in the face of a fool.” —Fuller. F-----D T. I)----G.—“ Some day,’ he thought, ‘ I may be a great politician.’ ” — Taylor. O. B. E----------H.—“ To tax a bad voice, to slander music. An’he had been a dog that howled thus, they would hang him.” —Shakespeare. S. M. II---------r.—“Breath not invectives ’gainst the officers.” —Shakespeare adapt. G. W. II---------s.—“ You! who are you, anyhow, goin’ ’round in that sneakin’ way?” —Bret PI arte. F. W. J---------N.— “ Hath thy toil O’er books consumed the midnight oil! ” —Gay. W. I. K----------p.—“There goes the parson, oh ! illustrious spark !” —Co7iper. E-----s A. M-----N.—“ He is so fond of contradicting that he will open the win- dow at midnight to dispute the watchman, who is calling the hour.” —Sidney Smith. M-----E K--------D.—“ His gait is graceful, but too stiff, His mouth well shaped—if shut.” —Anon. W. E. P ---------r.—“That Nature did never put her jewels into a garret, four stories high, and therefore that exceedingly tall men had ever very empty heads.” —Bacon. C. W. R----------d.—“Zeal is very blind, or badly regulated, when it encroaches upon the rights of others.” —Quesnel. C. H. R----------r.—“Oh, pardon me, that I am meek and gentle.” —Shakespeare. W. E. R------L--- .—“This fell sergeant is strict in his arrest.” —Shakespeare. W. H. V---------...—“Ay, do despise me, I’m the prouder lor it; I like to be d esp ised. ” — Bricherstaff. “ Minds of moderate calibre ordinarily condemn every thing which is beyond their range.” —La R ouchcfone a uld. E---T B-------H.—“I believe they talked of me, for they laughed consumedly.” —Farquhar. W. K. B-------—“Brutes have no reason beyond that inspired by stratagems.” —Somerville. C. J. C---R---b.—“He has taken pains to be an ass, though not a scholar, and is at length discovered and laughed at.” —Bishop Earle. C-----s C-----N.—“ I hardly know so true a mark of a little mind as the ser- vile imitation of others.” —Greville. Y T. C-------g.—“You are not in danger of doing a wise thing; less of doing a cunning thing; least of all of doing a generous thing.” —Angel I. Y. A. D------w.—“Though I am not splenetivc and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous.” —Shakespeare. D—1 K----1.--N.—“ My dear young friend whose shining wit Sets all the moon ablaze, Don’t think yourself a happy dog For all your merry ways ; But learn to wear a sober phiz, Be stupid if you can, It’s such a very serious thing To be a funny man.” —Saxe. F---1� II-t---S.—“A hungry, lean-faced villian, a mere anatomy.” —Shakespeare. V. G. M------Y.—“I was a coward on instinct.” —Shakespeare. A. P. II------e,—“He hath eaten me out of house and home.”—Shakespeare. P---F. II-----y.—“Self love is not so vile a sin as self neglecting.” —Shakespeare. H. J. J------y.—“Rage, we know, can make a coward forget himself and fight. But what is done in fury can never be placed to the account of courage. ” —Shaftesbury. G. F. K------1).—“Silence is a virtue in those who are deficient in under- standing.” —Bonhours. G. W. L-------e.—“Voracious learning, often overfed, Digests not into sense her motley meal.” —Young. H. H. L-------e.—“I am a man of unclean lips.” —Old Testament. A---d L—z-----s.—“But, masters, remember I am an ass: though it be not written down, yet forget it not I’m an ass.”—Shakespeare. J. J. L------A.—“ The candidate for college prizes Goes late to bed, yet early rises. —176— Byron. G. R. Lr S. —“ To be proud of learning is the greatest ignorance.” —Bishop Taylor. H. H. M----Y—Y.—“A trusty villain, sir; that very oft When I am dull with care and melancholy Lightens my humors with his many jests.” —Anon. M. A. M---------N.—“ On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting ; ’Twas only that when he was off he was acting.” — Goldsmith. R—H H. M--------E.—“Much may be made of a Scotchman if caught young.” —Samuel Johnson. F. D. M---------Y.—“ lie is a bashful man—and feels a pain Of fancied scorn and undeserved disdain ; Ilis sensibilities are so acute The fear of being silent makes him mute.” —Coupey. J. A. N---------S.—“ They think you arc the happiest elf Beneath the beaming sun ; You do so clearly love yourself And rivals you have none.” —Anon. E--D L. P-------E.—“Look you! I am not the man that I was.” —Shakespeare. J. A. S---------s.—“ Eternal smiles his emptiness betray, As shallow streams run dimpling all the way.” —Pope. J. H. S---------E.—“ Tis pride, rank pride, and haughtiness of soul; I think the Romans call it stoicism.” —Addison. G. A. S-----T---T.—“What abomniable tittle-tattle The cud eschewed by human cattle.” —Byron. T. B. S-----L---N.—“lie reads much; he is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men ; he loves no plays; he hears no music; seldom he smiles.” —Shakespeare. A. S------------U.—“Who knows himself to be a braggart, Let him fear this, for it will come to pass, That every braggart will be found an ass.” —Shakespeare. W. M. W-----G---L.—“A very beadle to a humorous sigh.” —Shakespeare. F. F. W---------F.—“Deep versed in books, and shallow in himself.”—Milton % —177 — 9° “ Blest hour of childhood ! then, and then alone Dance we the revels close ’round Pleasure’s throne.—Anon. C. II. A -------S.—“Comb down his hair; look ! look! it stands upright. ’ —Shakespeare. A. I). B--------k.—“The jingling medley of purloined conceits, Out-babying Wordsworth and out-glittering Keats.” —Lytton. II. F. I!-------Y.—“You think the girls all dead in love With your dear, pretty face, But if you marry to your mind, You’ll have a ten years’ race. —Anon. W. U. B---------H.—“lie mouths a sentence as a cur mouths a bone.” —Churchill. D. C. D---------T.—“ My life is one ’dem’d horrid grind.” —Dickens. E-----r E—I.—N.—“ Foppery is never cured, it is the bad stamina of the mind, which, like those of the body, are never rec- tified ; once a coxcomb and always a coxcomb.” —Johnson. G------c F------K.—“ Unless a man knows that there is something more to be known, his inference is, of course, that he knows everything.” —Mann. J. T. G-----1)--k.—“A blockhead rubs his thoughtless skull, And thanks his stars he was not born a fool.” —Pope. N. DeW. G------N.—“ But why should I his childish feats display? Concourse, and noise and toil he ever fled; Nor cared to mingle in the clamorous fray of squabbling imps.” —Beattie. E. C. II--------L.—“The more one speaks of himself, the less he likes to hear another talked of. ” —Lavater. L-----E K-------1 .—“I should think your tongue had broken its chain!” —Longfellow. N-----u I.------G.— “ Where it concerns himself, Who’s angry at a slander, makes it true.”—Ben Johnson. II. M. LaR------e. — “Now will I show myself to have more of the serpent than the dove; that is, more knave than fool.” —Marlcnue. II. II. McC-----1).—“The truest characters of ignorance Are vanity, pride and arrogance.” —Butler. R-----s M-------N.—“ Many people are esteemed merely because they are not known.” —From the French. G. II. L----K---s.—“The fattest hog in Epicurus’ sty.” —Shakespeare. —178— S—v T. V n Y —k.—“ There are braying men in this world, as well as braying asses; for what’s loud and senseless talking any other than braying.” —Estrange. S----v T. V---ii.—“How much a dunce that has been sent to roam, Exceeds a dunce that has been kept at home !” — Coupe r. E. M. Y -s.—“ You’d scarce expect one of my age To speak in public on the stage. —Everett. II--- ; L. Y —N.—“ Oh my prophetic soul! mine father!” —Shakespeare Adapt. i. R. Z--- -N.—“Speaking much is a sign of vanity ; for he that is lavish in words, is a niggard in deed.” —Raleigh. i -179- ■■■ SOPHOMORE HOP nnals of the Year 1886 June S. (?) Special freight train arrives with first fifty copies of '87s BLUE AND Gold. Wheelbarrows in demand. 7- 25- Exes commence. Freshies wish they had not had a Bourbon Burial. ’86 has a Class Day. Small class, but full of “grit” “Sometime” members help them out. 26. Incapacitated cadets all go home. 30. Commencement Day. President Holden inaugurated. Imposing ceremonies. Course in astronomy becomes popular. Vacation commences. July « 3. Entrance exes. Lots of “cinches” especially in military. During vacation Professors all go to Germany. Students go to work. Bonte’s guard study nature. The “Judge” works on his book. Duhring becomes a politician. Sept.23-5. 26. More exes. “Sloughs” of applicants. Sophs look sick. Rumored that the Prex. will not allow the “rush.” Sophs brighten 28. Oct. 1. up. Prex. forbids the “rush.” Sophs are jubilant. Much loud talk. “ Occident out” Spud editor. Berkeley an decides to come out. Stratton editor. 6. Lieutenant Harrison makes a speech. Students become patriotic. 3- Lawn tennis club re-organized, and the co-eds now have a racket. Reed holds a mass meeting. 20. ‘88 gives ’89 a lesson in baseball. The remaining nines prepare for instruction. 23. 27. U. C. nine plays ball. Stock in the team is quoted at 101 y2. Members of ’88 are not sighing for glory. Junior Day collapses. Woodhams is indignant. Nov. 6. U. C. nine goes to San Jose. Stock unsteady. � 3- U. C. nine plays the E. O. E’s. Another boom. Teachers feed !5- at the State’s expense. Hastings tries to get in on the reporter racket. Suped. Theta Nu has a barbecue. Prex. and Theta Nu hold a stance. Rathbonc explains. Explana- tion fatal. Theta Nu disbands. 7- Faculty onions disappear. No tears. '88 nine plays the U. C. and the umpire. A tie. Sophs are, as usual, loud-mouthed. !9 20. Freshman have a glee club. Sophs have a picnic on ice cream. 1 A. M. Freshies exercise in the Gym. to the detriment of ‘89’s hop decorations. 20. ‘89 hops. The Judge tolls the bell—thinks it is a funeral. 24. 28. Blue and Gold editor and manager elected. Dead man found on the grounds. Talked to death. Last seen with Koshland. —181— Dec. 4. U. C. nine plays U. P. at Alameda. Errors in order. Panic in U. C. stock. 8. Pi Delta Lambda established. A patent oratorical mill. 15. U. C. foot ball team organized. 20. Dr. Bonte exhibits the grand jury of Alameda county. Great hit. 23. Vacation of two weeks commences. 25. Ilayne eats three dinners. Jan. 6. 12. 14. 17- 20. 21. 23- 2$. 28. 31- Keb. 5. 7-12. 12. 14. 16. l7- 18. 22. 23- 25- 26. March 2. 4. 5- 7- 9- 10. 3- 1887 Vacation ended. The exes look formidable. Johnson, among others, does not return in consequence. Cramming commences. ’88 has another Blue and Gold election. The Occident, true to its principles, gives a garbled account of the same. ’87’s foot ball team is surprised. The Freshies do nobly. The Occident gives ’87’s Blue and Gold a final puff. Last install- ment on their Ad. Rain at last. Our grangers happy. Evidently a mistake. The Durants present an “interesting” programme. The local editor of the Occident makes the seven hundredth allusion to “ hirsute growths.” Mistake discovered. Johnson did not leave on account of the exes. 89 and ’90 play a game of football. Owing to a confessed error by the umpire, the game is a tie. '89 crows just the same. Murphey gives up the quill. The Occident brightens. General rejoicing. Exes commence. Freshies look frightened. Some upper classmen ditto. Exes over. Bums appear again. Ex reports appear. Cinches not so abundant as usual. William Carey does not report. Lawn Tennis tournament commences. ’88 an easy victor. Sandy appears without his moustache. Looks, if possible, worse than ever. The Seniors hold a class meeting. Dudley is elected Class His- torian. Mr. Jones does not report. Occident out. Sanderson editor. Makes a desperate splurge. The lambs of ’89 hold a class meeting. One of the fold elected to bleat on Class Day. Washington’s Birthday. Digs have a day oft . Mass meeting held. Seniors’ resolutions adopted by majority of three. The legislature duly thanked by the student body (?) Sandy eloquently vituperates those who opposed his resolutions. ’88 anxiously awaiting the history reports. Another mass meeting. Decided that outsiders shall not play with the U. C. football team. The Durants held their semi-annual meeting. Mendelson present. U. C. Eleven beats the Reliance. Great rejoicing. Reed commences to read poetry. Ominous portent. The Sophs come to the conclusion that they cannot play football. The Sophs erect a monument to their own defeat. The policeman feels sorry for them and takes it down. Reed progressing finely. May be seen almost any time in the right wing of the library. —183— Mar. 16. 17. 21. 23- 26. 30. April 1. 2. 7. 20. June 1. Another mass meeting. The students resolve to organize. ’87’s team did not annihilate ’88’s. Berkeley an out. Great improvement on the old form. Sophs have a glee-club. Freshies succeed in scaring them, but get left on the ice cream. Sophs and Freshies have a rush. Freshies fight nobly. Charter Day. Usual large crowd. Speakers talk to themselves for four hours. The Reliance team again defeated. Reed gives up reading poetry. ’90 defeats ’89 for the second time, in foot ball. The long delayed rush comes off. Freshies walk off with the mortar-board. Post office removed to Shattuck avenue. Loud complaints. ’87 Blue and Gold attack not disastrous. Biedy is married at last. Base ball at Oakland. The U. C’s defeated by the E. O. E’s. A general gloom about Berkeley. Juniors have their photos taken. Samuels honors us by insisting on being included in the group. ’88 and ’90 play foot ball. ’88 wins; score, 26 to 4. ’88 is now champion in everything. Blue and Gold out. Great excitement. -181- Importers, Stationers Publishers, Printers Engravers, Blank Book Manufacturers BUY ONLY AT FIRST HANDS WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Educational and Society Stationery and Printing Our Stock is complete in all departments, embracing the largest possible variety, selected and manufactured with the utmost care to the minutest detail. MERCHANTS, FARMERS, MECHANICS, AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WILL FIND IT CONDUCIVE TO COMFORT AND ECONOMY TO BUY FROM US 533 MARKET STREET (Extending through to Stevenson Street; SAN FRANCISCO New York: 22s Front St. -187 - R. W. EDWARDS Jeweler AGENT FOR ROCKFORD WATCHES Wc have special facilities for making Class Pins and Fraternity Badges Designs and Estimates Furnished. 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ESTIMATES FURNISHED 967 Broadway, bet. Ninth and Tenth Streets OAKLAND, CAL. — 102— INSURE IN THE OAKLAND HOME Insurance -OF- Oakland California. —of Oakland California. (Company’s Building) DIRECTORS WM. P. JONES.....................Capitalist C. O. BRIGHAM, Brigham, Whitney Co., San Francisco CHAS. L. WATSON.W. R. Sloanc Co., San Francisco F. K. SHATTUCK...................Capitalist JOHN CRELLIN..................Morgan Co., San Francisco J. S. EMERY........President O. S. R. R. Co. V. I). MOODY..................President First National Gold Bank H. M. EASTMAN.....................Capitalist F. DELGER.........................Capitalist GEO. E. WHITNEY......................Attorney JOHN EVERDING..............J. Evcrding Co. OFFICERS WM. P. JONES, President. J. S. EMERY, Vice-President. WM. F. BLOOD, Secretary HEAD OFFICE, COMPANY’S BUILDING N. W. Corner Washington and Ninth Streets OAKLAND Agents at all principal points on the Pacific Coast C. FT. McLENATHAN, - Resident Agent Dwight Way Station, Berkeley, Cal. -193- ELEGANT SUITS TO ORDER $25-00 Joe Lancaster, Artist Tailor 478 lOthi STREET Het. Washington and Broadway OAKLAND P. SWORDS Beef, Mutton, Pork, Lamb and Veal AT OAKLAND PRICES Corner Telegraph Avenue and 49th Street TEMESCAL Ask Your Grocer for Sperry’s Flour Watches, Cloc ks and Jewelry Neatly and Promptly Repaired W. S. BRACKTLE MANUFACTURING JEWELER ALL WORK WARRANTED 1016 BROADWAY OAKLAND —134- CALIFORNIA 4:63 Thirteenth Street Between Broadway and Washington Street OAKLAND, CAL. AND ORIENTAL BATHS Electric and Medicated Baths of Every Description TREATMENT BY ELECTRICITY J. A. DUPRE, M. D. Gentlemen’s Hours.—12 m. to 9 1 . m. Sundays, 8 a. m. to 12 m. Radies’ Hours.—9 a. m. to 12 m., except Sundays Dry ii Fancy Goods, Boots M Shoes PRICES WAY DOWN 903 and 905 Broadway Two Doors Above Eighth, OAKLAND, CAL. john a. mckinnon Dudley c. brown brown mckinnon MERCHANT TAILORS 1018 Broadway Between Tenth and Eleventh Sts., OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA V. GARDET L. GREGOIRE LOUIS GREGOIRE CO. Foreign ii Educational Book-Sellers Wholesale and Retail IMPORTERS OF FANCY STATIONERY No. 6 Post Street (Masonic Temple) Post-Office Box 2168 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PATTERSON CO. BERKELEY OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO X EXPRESS X Office and Residence—Dwight Way, Berkeley. San Francisco Offices—io Bush ; Order Box at Gage, Shattuck Co’s, Front and Commercial Street; Oakland Stand—Corner San Pablo Avenue and Broadway Prompt Delivery to all Steamers and Depots in Oakland and San Francisco. Piano and Furniture Moving a Specialty. Furniture Taken on Storage —196— —WE TAKE THE— Liberty of Enlightening the World Q 3 CSC IL. LU O LU rv' £ LU CQ m x 2 m do O H H n m JACKSON’S NAPA SODA ---IS THE - PRINCE OF TABLE WATERS And Makes a Delicious Lemonade -197- W. 6. 'Brooks, Dentist 1155 Broadway, cor. 1 ytb, OAKL AND Drs. E. H. and Geo. C. Pardee Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose 526 Montgomery St., cor. Clay, SAX FRANCISCO Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 i� . M. BOOKS STATIONERY Always prompt in receipt of latest land ENGRAVING publications. e„- lerprising and painstaking in the issuance of new designs. All patrons invited to make frecjuent visits of inspection. New art products continu- ally attract. Correspond- ence requested. ROBERTS 10 POST ST, Masonic Temple MAC CAL3B CO. Lithographers, Zincographers And designers 52 8 Sacramento St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The incographs for the Blue and Gold were made at Our Establishment -198- CHI LION BEACH --IMPORTER OF- Books and Fine Stationery 107 Montgomery Street Opposite Occidental Hotel SAX FRANCISCO Monograms and Crests Artistically Designed and engraved New Books and the very latest styles of Stationery. Special attention given to Wedding and Visiting Cards. A fine line of Birthday Cards always in stock. Christinas, New Year and Faster Cards in their seasons. We keep in Stock Marcus Ward’s celebrated Irish Linen Paper and Envelopes Copies ok the BLUE ANI) GOLD on Sai.e GEORGE B. FLINT Successor to KEI.SEV FLINT PHARMACIST 11 Ol BROAD WAV Corner Twelfth OAKLAND, CAL. 7 ATI 77 INSURANCE AGENT 950 CBroadway, near V'Cinth Oakland, California REPRESENTS London Lancashire Insurance Company, - «American Insurance Company, L 'ewarh, vY. y. Manchester Insurance Company, - Caledonian Insurance Company, Capital, $10,000,000 ..Assets, 1,76 , 1 jg Capital, 5,000,000 Capital, 2,250,000 —199— The Leading Photographer -OF THE- PACIFIC COAST Gold Medal “ World s Fair,” New Orleans, 1885. Highest Award, Southern Exposition, Louisville, 1884, and the same again in 1885. Many more at other places and earlier dates Palace Hotel °MasonicTemple. SAXITSAXCISCO, CAL, MY NEW SERIES OF VIEWS Of the Yosemite Valley, Big Tree Groves, Southern California, Monterey, City and Bay of San Francisco, etc., taken by me during the seasons 1883, 1884, 1885 an(l 886, are pronounced by all who inspect them • to be Masterpieces of Modern Photographic Art, and have been awarded Gold Medals at “The World’s Fair,” New Orleans, 1885; Louisville, 1884 and 1885, and other places THE PORTRAIT ART ROOMS Of my establishment contain specimens of most advanced Photographic Art Work, and of my specialties, “ Ivorytypes,” Permanent Bromo-crayons, etc. —200— W. W. MONTAGUE CO. STOVES, RANGES Sheet Iron, Pumps, Iron Pipes and Fittings, Tinners’ and Plumbers’ Tools and Supplies MANTELS GRATES FENDERS FIRE-PLACE FURNITURE TILES For Hearths, Walls, Floors and Mantel Facings 309-311-313-315-317 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO THE NEWEST, MOST COMPLETE AND MOST CENTRAL Flaglor’s New Photograph Gallery Southeast corner of Market and Ninth, opp. New City Hall and the Pavilion, and near • the junction of Haight, Larkin, Hayes and McAllister St. Cable Lines. A. F FLAGLOR, - Proprietor (LATE WITH TABOR) TELEPHONE 3182 SAN FRANCISCO Studio for Instantaneous Photographs IN ANCIENT TIMES ALL ROADS LEAD TO ROME. NOW ALL ROADS LEAD TO FLAGLOR’S GALLERY. Zt bod, Coal, IIay t Grain Depot JOHN CORCMICK, Trcprietar Successor to B. S° SC D car Corner of SbaUuck and University z lves. BS A'ELSY, CsAL. dill Orders promptly attended to, and Goods delivered at the Lowest Market Prices STUDENTS’ P'ATTtO C'AGS SOLICITED Blums Orchestra — A CD— Grand Uniformed Military Band cALL THE LATEST MUSIC Office, 775 Market Street M. l l. BLUM, Prompter and Leader S 4N I'-fASfCISCO, CAL. - 208— C. WEINMANN A. LIETZ A. LIETZ CO. (Successors to Karl Rahsskopff) Manufacturers of MATHEMATICAL, NAUTICAL —AND— Surveyors’ Instruments No. 329 SANSOME STREET Opposite Wells, Fargo Co. SAN FRANCISCO Instruments Carefully Examined, Adjusted and Repaired. Surveyors’ and Engineers’ Supplies always on Hand. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. Cold Medal, Paris Exposition, 1878. For Artistic Use in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 (The celebrated Crowquill), 290 and 291. For Fine Writing, Nos. 303, 604, and Ladies’, 170. For Broad Writing, Nos. 294, 389, and Stub Point, 849. For General Writing, Nos. 404, 332, 390, and 604. JOSEPH GILLOTT SONS, 91 John Street, N. Y. HE NR V HOE, Sole Agent. THOS. HANN THE PIONEER MEAT MARKET The Finest Quality of Fresh and Salted Meats always on hand. Orders called for and promptly delivered. Shattuck Avenue, near Berkeley Depot —201— A. H. BROAD CONTRACTOR AND • BUILDER Plans, Estimates and Specifications Furnished ssr HOUSES BUILT ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN (£ Prompt attention givan to Jobbing Shop—Near Odd Fellows’ Mall BERKELEY, .... CALIFORNIA ALEX. H. MORRIS House and Sign Painter Kalsomining, Interior Decorating, Etc. DWIGHT WAY STATION ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AT LOWEST PRICE D. W. LOWE GROCER DEALER IN FANCY CANNED GOODS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, Etc. Opp. Berkeley High School BERKELEY, CAL. -205— F SEN RAM CO. Importers and Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES - Gent’s Real English Waui.kEnphausi 1005 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. GENTS! Ladies’ Try senram's.1 Hnk KkKNC,! i ,COMMON SENSE ' $3.00 SHOE shoks S. WAKE H A NT -� HOUSE,s PAINTING Opposite Berkeley Station Whitening, (Gaining, Paj er-Hanging, Glazing, Kalsomining, Etc., done upon shortest notice All 70ork done at reasonable rates, and satisfaction gnat an teed J. G. Wright 'Baker ICE CREAM MADE TO ORDER FOR PARTIES SHATTUCK AVENUE BERKELEY, CAL. GEO. D. SMITH HOUSE, SIGN $ FRESCO PAINTER Paper Hanging, Kalsomining and Glazing Gilding, Graining and Marbling DEALER IN PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES Glass, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Cornices and Cornice Pole-, Matting, and all kinds of Paper Hangings, which can be furnished at San Francisco prices DWIGHT WAY STATION, - BERKELEY, CAL. —SO — C. HERRMANN CO. 332-336 Kearny Street and 1212-1214 Market Street FACTORY, 335 BUSH STREET, Importers and Manufacturers of FIN E HATS AND CA PS, and dealers in H ATT E RS’ MAT E RIA LS Wholesale and Retail SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. All kinds of University Headgear, such as Mortar Boards, Caps, Club Embroideries, Etc., Made to Order. JOHN SPENCER Builder and Contractor Choate Street Near Dwight Way, BERKELEY, CAL. LIBERTY MARKET CORNER UNIVERSITY AND SHATTUCK AVES. ANTISELL BLOCK. BERKELEY, CAL. S. FISCHEL CO. DKAI.EKS IN BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON Lamb, Pork, Salt Meats, Sausage, Etc. Xdr Fain Hies supplied with all hinds of Meat of the best quality at the I invest Market Prices. GEORGE SCHMIDT REAL ESTATE BROKER And Insurance Solicitor University Ave., Cor. Ninth St., West Berkeley, Cal. Ranches, Vineyards and Fruit Lands Exchanged for City Property. For Sale - Property in Berkeley, Oakland and Alameda. Houses Rented, and the Care of Property of Non-Residents a Specialty Telephone No. 708� Orders for General Teaming Work Promptly Attended to -207- C. R. LORD Contractor and Builder Plans, Specifications and Estimates Furnished ALL WORK GUARANTEED RESIDENCE: CORNER VINE AND SPRUCE STREETS NORTH BERKELEY -20S- H. L. WHITNEY CO. Brickwork and Plastering RESIDENCE : Haste Street, Near Dwight Way Station BERKELEY, CAL. All Orders Promptly Attended to CHAS. W. SAALBURG Designer, Lithographer --AND- ENGRAVER Color and Artistic Work a Specialty 605 Clay Street, SAN FRANCISCO California Electrical Works 35 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. CONTRACTORS FOR THK CONSTRUCTION OF TELEGRAPH LINES TELEPHONE AND BATTERY SUPPLIES ---WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH- Electric Light Machines, Fire Alarm Telegraph Apparatus, Electro-Medical Instruments and Batteries for Physicians DYNAMO MACHINES For Electro-Plating, Electric-Lighting and Experi- mental Purposes Gas Lighting by Electricity, Burglar Alarms, House Bells and Annunciators •Our Goods can be seen in the Physical and Mechanical Laboratories of the University of California and other Colleges SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE -210- J. J. PFISTER CO. Manufacturers of Kvbky Possiijlk Kind of Ladies', (Cents’, Misses', Boys'and Children's SUIT’S2 INCLUDING Bathing and Swimming Suits Baseball Suits Lacrosse Suits Football Suits Bicycle Suits Rowing Suits Gymnastic Suits Runnino Suits Lawn Tennis Suits Polo Suits Boys’ Jersey Suits U NDERWEAR Hosiery Worsted Goods Etc., Etc. Send for Catalogue 120 SUTTER STREET, Room 47 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. -211— BUFF BERGER IMPROVED Engineering and Surveying Instruments No. 9 Province Court, Boston, Mass. They aim to secure in their Instruments—Accuracy of Division; Simplicity in Manipulation; Lightness combined with strength; Achromatic Telescope with high power; Steadiness of Adjustments under varying temperatures; Stiffness to avoid any tremor, even in a strong wind; and thorough workmanship in every part. Iheir instruments are in general use by the United States Government Engineers, Geologists and Surveyors, and the range of instruments, as made by them for River, Harbor. City, Bridge, Tunnel, Railroad and Mining Engineering, as well as those made for Triangulation or Topographical Work and Land Surveying, etc., is larger than that of any other firm in the country. Illustrated Manual and Catalogue Sent on Application C. R. NORRIS W. B. HARLOW NORRIS HARLOW, Berkeley Billiard Parlors Opposite Berkeley Station BERKELEY, CAL. Special Attention is called to our Four Celebrated Jungblut Billiard and Pool Tables. Always on Hand, a Choice Line of Smokers’ Articles, Cutlery, Canes, Etc. RED FRONT GROCERY STORE Berkeley Railroad Station FRESH STOCK OF GOODS AT LOW PRICES JOSEPH McCLAIN Successor to Gottshall McClain Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Wooden Ware and Willow Ware Goods Delivered Promptly Agency Wells, Fargo Co’s Express CHAS. H. McLENATHAN Berkeley Real Estate Correspondence Solicited -212- Office—Berkeley Station COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE Successor to the Medical College of the Pacific N. E. CORNER SACRAMENTO AND WEBSTER STS. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. FACULTY JOHN F. MORSE, M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Clinical Surgery. W. S. WHITWELL, M.D., Adjunct to the Chair of Obstetrics. L. C. LANE, M. 1)., Professor of Surgery. C. N. ELLIN WOOD, M. I)., Professor of Physiology. ADOLPH BARKAN, M. D., Prof, of Ophthalmology and Otology. JOS. H. WYTHE, M. D., Prof, of Microscopy and Histology. HENRY GIBBONS, Jk., M. D.. Prof, of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. WM. A. DOUGLASS, M. I) , Prof, of Clinical Surgery and Anatomy. JOS. O. HIRSCHFELDER, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. CLIN I ON CUSHING, M. D., Professor of Gynecology. W. D. JOHNSTON, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. R. H. PLUMMER, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. C. H. STEELE, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Ther- apeutics. SAM. O. L. POTTER, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. C. A. FARNUM, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. A. ALBERT ABRAMS, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathology. The three years’ plan of instruction is adopt- ed by this college. A matriculation examina- tion, or other evidence of the possession of a fair education, will be required on entering the College. The attendance upon three summer courses of lectures in as many years is obliga- tory. The regular Course of Lectures commences on the first Monday in June of each year, and continues until November. The Intermediate Course commences on the second Monday in January of each year, and continues nearly four months. Address for information, HENRY GIBBONS, Jr., M. D., Dean of the Faculty, 920 Polk St., Cor. Geary. San Francisco UNIVERSITY OE CALIFORNIA MEDICAL DEPARTMENT FACULTY EDWARD S. HOLDEN, A. M., President of the University. G. A. SHURTLEFF, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Mental Diseases and Med- ical Jurisprudence. R. BEVERLY C OLE, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S., Eng., Professor of Obstet- rics and Gynecology. M. W. FISH, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Microscopy. W. F. McNUTT, M. D., M. R. P., Edin., etc., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. ROBERT A. McLEAN, M. I)., Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery. Dean. W. E. TAYLOR, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery. F. B. KANE, M. I)., F. R. C. S. I.. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Pathology. A. L. LENGFELD, M. D.. Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Chem- istry. WM. B. LEW ITT, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. BENJAMIN R. SWAN, M. I)., Professor of Diseases of Children. W. M. MAYS, M. I)., Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical lurisprudence. WASHINGTON AYER, M. D., Professor of Hygiene. GEORGE II. POWERS, A. M., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. WM. WATT KERR, M.D., Professor of Therapeutics. JOHN G. DAY, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. L. A. SABEY, M. I)., Curator. ___________ ARNOLD A. D’ANCONA, A. B.. M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Physiology. WINSLOW ANDERSON, M. I)., Assistant to the Chair of Materia Medica and Medical Chemistry. HENRY W. DODGE, M. 1)., Assistant to the Chair of Clinical Medicine and Pathology. JULES SIMON, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Mental Diseases and Medi- cal Jurisprudence. _________ COLLEGE DISPENSARY STAFF C. G. KENYON, M. D., W. B. LEWITT, M. D., Surgery. 1CLES SIMON, M. I).. Nervous Diseases. LUKE ROBINSON, M. D., M. R. C. 1 , Eng., H. W. DODGE, M. I)., Medicine. The Regular Session cf 1887 will begin June 1st and end Oct. 30th. During the term all the branches of medicine and surgery will be taught, didactically and clinically. Regular clinics are held three days in the week at the City and County Hospital, where the Professors of the practical chairs have charge of wards, and possess every facility for the instruction of students. Lectures are given daily by the Professors, and evening recitations are held three times a week. FEES Matriculation Fee, (paid but once) - - - - - $ 5 Demonstrator’s Ticket, - - - - - to Fee for the First Course of Lectures, - - - - 13° Fee for the Second Course of Lectures, - • - - 130 (No fee is required for the Third Course of Lectures.) Graduating Fee, -------- 40 For further information address the Dean, ROBERT A. McLEAN, M. D., 603 Merchant St., Cor. Montgomery, San Francisco. —211— DR. J. M. DUNN, D. D. S. U. C. ’84 DENTIST 1155 Broadway, Cor. Thirteenth St., Oakland, California ROOMS 28 AND 29 Anesthetics Administered in Extraction of Teeth A. D. OAKLEY Red Rubber Stampsl Stencils IMPORTER OK ALL KINDS OF STAMP GOODS {My Prices are only half those of any other Factory 329 SANSOME STREET Opposite Wells, Fargo Co., SAN FRANCISCO idT No Jackasses connected with this House HENRY W. TAYLOR West Berkeley Lumber Yard j West Berkeley, Alameda Co., Cal. Lumber and Building Material at the Lowest Market Rates. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Nails, Building Hardware, Brick, Lime, Plaster, Hair, Cement, Etc., Always on Hand. OFFICES West Berkeley, Cal. No. IB NTarlcet Street Telephone No. 702 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Telephone No. 7-40 Ornamental Fencing, Water Tanks, Doors, Sash, Stairs, Blinds, Etc. GEO. C. PAPE PROPRIETOR East Berkeley Planing Mill Manufacturer of Mouldings, Brackets and Frames Berkeley Way, Berkeley, California Near Shattuck Avenue —215— H. S. CROCKER CO. 208, 210 J STREET 215, 217, 219 BUSH STREET SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO Stationers Printers and Lithographers We make a specialty of the latest styles of Copper-plate Printing, Visiting Cards, {Menus, Invitations, Trograms and Order of ’Dances FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF DRAWING PAPER and MATHEMATICAL GOODS Sprtngfirld Roadster Ricycle A FIRST CLASS WHEEL AT A LOW PRICE E. T. ALLEN Sole Agent for Pacific Coast SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 416 Market Street —21c— Mixtures for Pipe or Cigarette THREE KINGS, Turkish, Perique and Virginia MELLOW MIXTURE, Turkish and Perique TURKISH and VIRGINIA. PERIQUE and VIRGINIA GENUINE TURKISH Flake Cut, Especially Adapted for the Pipe VANITY FAIR OLD GOLD SALMAGUNDI, A NEW GRANULA TED MIXTURE FRAGRANT VANITY FAIR, SUPERLATIVE, CLOTH of GOLD STRAIGHT CUT CIGARETTES People of refined taste who desire exceptionally fine Cigarettes should use only our Straight Cut, put up in satin packets and boxes of ios. 2os. 50s. and 100s. Oar Cigarettes were never so fine as now, they cannot be surpassed for purity and excellence. Only the purest rice paper used. Established 1846. 14 First Prize Medals. WM. S. KIMBALL CO., Sche ter y.118 Runnels Stateler THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHIC View Artists 957 MARKET STREET San Francisco Highest Award Mechanics’ Fair 1886 OUR SPECIALTIES Views of Buildings and Interiors, Etc. Groupings of School Classes and Societies ETC., ETC. XcT Proj?ipt attention to all orders by mail —217— CHARLES HESS Manufacturing Optician THERMOMETERS, BAROMETERS, HYDROMETERS, ETC. A LARGE ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND “ Brazilian Pebble,” Crown Glass, Single and Compound Astigmatic, Etc. Lenses Ground and Mounted to Order. Experimental Glass Blowing and Fine Model Work done to order at the shortest notice. 510 —Kearny Street—519 JOHN KAVANAGH Merchant Tailor IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN Spectacles Shops, California Street, San Francisco, Cai.. No. 6 New Montgomery Street SAN FRANCISCO SHULA BROS. TOBACCONISTS BOYS, GIVE THEM A CALL AT ioo Market Street, San Francisco -2U • J. J. DUNN BERKELEY, CAL. CONTRACTOR FOR All Work Satisfactorily Executed ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO J. K. STEWART R. STEWART Stewart Bros. DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions WOOD, COAL Hay and Grain Dwight Way Station, Shattnck A renue, Berkeley, California ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Office of Western Union Telegraph Company —21C— Trinity School Vyb. 1334 Mission Street, San Francisco, Cal. A Church Boarding and Day Sclrool FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Prepares for College and University and for Business CHRISTMAS SESSION OPENS AUG. 1, 1887 For information or for Catalogue apply to Rev. E. B. SPALDING, M. A., Rector. REEVE STAAB Cor. Kearny and Geary Streets -220- Pn trance, No. 10 Geary SAN FRANCISCO CONGDON CO. GROCERS A Complete Line of Canned Goods, Crockery and Kitchen Utensils Always on Hand DWIGHT WAY STATION. BERKELEY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO The Wilson Dining Saloon A. W. WILSON CO. 114. ii6, 118 and 120 Post Street, San Francisco The Largest and Best Appointed Restaurant for Ladies and Gents in the City MONCISVAIS JONES Manufacturers of Class Pins, Fraternity Badges AND MEDALS 339 Kearny Street, Up-Stairs, SAN FRANCISCO MAI SON RICHE 104 Grant Avenue and 44 Geary Street JOHN SOMALI JUSTIN LADAGNOUS, PROPRIETORS Banquet, Lunch, Dinner, Supper, Soiree and Wedding Parties Sup- plied in the Very Best Style Telephone Number 1088 _221_ John Cushing Son —DEAI.SRS IN — CHOICE GROCERIES FINEST OOLONG and JAPAN TEAS Fresh Ground Coffee, Kitchen Furniture, Finest Old IVincs, Etc. NT. E. Corner ok Ninth and Washington Streets, Oakland Orders Deliverei Free of Charge KING'S OLD BOOK STORE 15 Fourth Street, San Francisco UNIVERSITY ‘BOOKS A ST EC I-ALT Y The Largest and Best Assortment of New and Second-Hand Books in the City BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED VAUGHAN’S IMPERIAL GALLERY 724 Market Street Between Kearny and Dupont SAN FRANCISCO Out-Door Views a Specialty First Class Pictures of Every Description by the Instantaneous Process -222- THOMAS PRICE ARTHUR F. PRICE THOMAS PRICE’S ASSAY OFFICE Chemical Laboratory @ Bullion Rooms 0 524 Sacramento Street, San Francisco Coin Returns on all Bullion Deposits in Twenty-four Hours. Care- ful Analysis of Soils, Waters, Minerals and all Industrial Products Ores Sampled and Assayed Working Tests Established i860 EDWARD DENNY CO. ----IMPORTER OF--- And Materials for Drawing, Surveying and Civil Engi- neering, Field, Marine and Opera Glasses --also--- IMPORTING STATIONERS, PRINTERS --AND - BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS 418 Montgomery Street Between California and Sacramento, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Formerly 512 Sacramento Street - 223 — BLAKE, MOFFITT TOWNE Importers and Dealers in Book, News, Meriting AND Wrapping Papers Card Stock, Straw and Hinders Hoard ETC., ETC. Manufacturers of Patent Machine Made Paper Hags 512 to 516 SACRAMENTO ST., - SAN FRANCISCO BONESTELL CO. p a1? b r WAREHOUSE 401-403 Sansome St., Cor. Commercial SAN FRANCISCO JOHN REID Merchant Tailor eeep 907 Market St., San Francisco A ear Fifths ...... Windsor House FIRST-CLASS WORK AT POPULAR PRICES —224— O. W. NORDWELL DRAPER AND TAILOR 218 BUSH STREET Mercantile Library Building, SAN FRANCISCO THE WHITE IS KING For Family Use, Dress Making, Tailoring and General Manufacturing In its Great Range of Work it Stands Without an Equal The Lightest Running, the Most Durable, the Finest Finished, the Best Satisfying WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 108 and iio Post Street, —220 - San Francisco zA Great Convenience to the Public Wells, Fargo Co's Express IT CARRIES AND DELIVERS Money, Valuable Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Letters, Etc. SELLS MONEY ORDERS Payable at over 8,000 places; can be remitted in letters; are safer than money for the traveler; receipts given ; reclamation can be made for lost orders. COLLECTS INVOICES Drafts, Notes, Hills, Coupons and other Paper. FILLS COMMISSIONS Records Deeds, Pays Taxes for Non-Residents, Serves Legal Papers, Etc., Etc. RECLAIMS BAGGAGE And other Property at I )epots, Hotels or Warehouses, and Redeems Goods in Pawn. TRANSFERS MONEY By Telegraph within specified points. ATTENDS TO ORDERS For Goods and Household Supplies, to be bought and returned by Express, Etc., Etc. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE In addition to the operations of the regularly organized Ranks of the Com- pany, at New York, San Francisco, Salt Lake, Virginia, and Carson, Nev. Orders for Exchange are Taken at all Offices Where there is call for it. —‘226— I). It. HINCKLEY J. SPIERS I . K. HAYES Fulton Iron Works Established in 1855 HINCKLEY, SPIERS HAYES Works—Kremont, Howard and Beale Sts. Office-220 Fremont Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA HOISTING WORKS—Whims for Prospecting Small Mines; Portable Hoist- ing Engines and Boilers, with Reels suitable for Wire or Hemp Rope, of New Design, embodying all the latest improvements. MINING MACHINERY Hoisting Cages, with Safety Attachments; Safety Hooks, Ore Cars, Ore Buckets, Water Buckets, Car Wheels and Axles, Ore Gates, with racks and pinions for Ore Bins, Pumping Machinery, Air Com- pressors, Air or Water Pipe, Receivers, Etc. MILLING MACHINERY—.Gold Mills, with Pans or Concentrators, as required ; Silver Mills, either for dry or wet Crushing, with Roasting and Drying Furnaces, Pans, Settlers, Etc., as required; Smelting Furnaces for either Lead, Copper, Silver or Gold; Willard’s Roasting Furnaces, especi- ally adapted for gold ores; Retorts, Bullion Molds, Ore Feeders, Rock Breakers, Etc. MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY Flour Mills, Oil Well Machinery, Water Wheels and Castings. ENGINES AND BOILERS for any and all purposes, adapted to economical use of fuel. Saw Mill Machinery Of the latest Improved Patterns. Screw and Lever Set Head Blocks, Gang Edgers, Lath and Picket Machines, Huntington Shingle Machines, Etc. Sole Manufacturer on the Pacific Coast of TUSTIN’S ORE PULVERIZER AND GRANULATOR PRESCOTT'S PATENT DIRECT-ACTING STEAM WORKS FOR SAW MILLS FEED CORLISS ENGINES A SPECIALTY Agents for the Pacific Coast for the DEAXE STEAM PUMP tSFSend for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List —227— INSURE IN California’s Million Dollar Company THE I Insurance Company Cash Capital, - - - $ ,000,000 Cash Assets,.............................2,050,000 Losses Taid in 24 Years. - - 7,000,000 HOME OFFICE S. W. cor. California Sansome Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. D. J. Staples, Alpheus Bull, - Wm. J. Dutton, N. T. James, President Vice-President Secretary Marine Secretary Agents in all Prominent Localities throughout the United States -22s- 1843 1887 THE Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of NEW YORK RICHARD A. McCURDY, President Assets, Jan. i, 1887, $114,181,693.24 The Largest Company in the World The Oldest Company in the United States It Gives the Most Liberal Policies And Pays the Largest Dividends Ask to see a copy of the Distribution Policy ok the Mutual Life Insur- ance Company of New York, before applying to any other Company for Insurance. A. B. FORBES, Gen’l Agent CHAS. H. DUNLAP, Agent 214 Sansome Street 460 Tenth Street SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND C. L. Crackbott C. qA. CM unlock Co No. 532 Clay Street Helow Montgomery FJfyA fCISCO -229— GOLD MEDAL AWARDED AT MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE In 1883, 1884 and 1886 One of these engines is in successful operation in the Mechanics Art Build- ing Department of the State Univer- sity. THE OHMEN AUTOMATIC 16x18 in. CUT-OFF ENGINE, with the Ohmen Simon’s Valve Motion Automatic Engine Works W. H. OHMEN 22 Fremont Street, San Francisco Selby Smelting and Lead Co. 416 Montgomery Street SAN FRANCISCO Gold and Silver Refinery ANp Smelters of Precious Metals MANUFACTURERS OF Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Etc., Etc., Also of Fixed Ammunition for Shot Guns bv the Chamberlin _ Machine THE LION FIRE Insurance Company, of London CAPITAL AND ASSETS, - - $4,694,993 00 P A. C IFIC DEPARTMENT HAVING JURISDICTION OVER THE STATES OF CALIFORNIA, NEVADA, OREGON AND COLORADO THE TERRITORIES OF WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, WYOMING, UTAH, ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO And tlie Hawaiian Islands GEO. D. DORNIN, Manager 215 Sansome St., San WM. SEXTON, Asst. Manager Francisco, California. __________________________ IMPERIAL Fire Insurance Co of LONDON, mpany ENGLAND Guaranteed Capital, Capital Paid up, Assets January i, 1887, $8,000,000 00 .3,500,000 oo 9,658,479 00 Invested in the United States, $1,620,505 63 Losses Paid since Organization, $51,121,974 00 GEO. I). DOR NIX, Manager YM. SEXTON, Asst. Manager ORIENT Insurance Company HARTFORD, CONN. Capital Paid up, - - $1,000,000 00 Assets January i, 1887, 1,604,485 79 GEO. I). DO UNIX, Manager YM. SEXTON, Asst. Manager WASHINGTON FIRE AND MARINE Insurance Co., of Boston, Mass. Capital Paid up, - - $1,000,000 co Assets January i, 1887, - 1,949,467 11 GEO. D. DORN IN', Manager WM. SEXTON, Asst. Manager 215 Sansome Street, San Francisco, California —233- -2:31- —235— HAMMERSMITH FIELD Manufacturing Jewelers 118 Sutter Street SAN FRANCISCO j£3T Class Pins and Medals Made to Order DODGE BROS. 225 Post Street ENGRAVING Copper and Steel Wedding Cards a Specialty Stamping AND Illuminating IN THE Finest Style Engraved Visiting Cards Elegant Stationery A Cordial Invitation is Extended to Examine our Stock —2.%— The Leading Insurance Agency Julius Jacobs Geo. Easton JACOBS EASTON 423 California Street Telephone No. 742 T. O. Box 2 13S GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST SPRING FI ELD EIRE AND MARINE INS. CO., OF MASS. GLENN FALLS INS. CO., OE GLENN FALLS, N. V. GERMAN INS. CO., OE ILLINOIS THE MERCHANTS’ INS. CO., OE NEWARK, N. J. UNION INS. CO., OE PHILADELPHIA CLINTON EIRE INS. CO., OE NEW YORK MERCHANTS’ INS. CO., OE NEW YORK CONCORDIA EIRE INS. CO., OE MILWAUKEE HOWARD INS. CO., OE NEW YORK EIRE INS. ASSOCIATION, OF LONDON CITY DEPARTMENT NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INS. CO. GERMAN-AMERICAN INS. CO., OE NEW YORK INSURANCE CO., OE NORTH AMERICA Commercial Union Assurance Co. (LIMITED) OK LONDON Subscribed Capital, ...... $12,500,000 Paid-up Capital, ...... 1,250,000 1 ota 1. Cash Asseis, Gold, ..... 12,476.16 Total Liabilities, including Re insurance, Funds, Etc., 8,253,817 Cash Surplus to Policy-holders, .... 4,222,348 All Losses on the Pacific Coast promptly paid through the Branch Office of the Company at 210 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. C. F MULLINS, Manager C 4SJI I tCOMG, ,SS6, .... $5,873,363.50 Losses Paid by the Company Over Fifty-One Million Dollars — 287— [ndex to Advertisements Assayers, Thomas Price.................223 Bakers, J. G. Wright.................206 Bands, Blum.........................203 Baths, Hygeia.......................195 Bicyci.es, Springfield Roadster.........216 Billiards, Norris I larlow............212 Book Binders, Bartling, Phillips Stilwell-189 Book Dealers and Stationers, Chilion Beach................199 Louis Gregoire Co..........196 King.........................222 Roberts Co.................198 Boots and Shoes, W. H. Nolan Co.............190 F. Senram Co...............206 Butchers, Thos. Hann...................204 Liberty Market...............207 P. Swords....................194 Confectioners, Swiss Confectionery..........192 Contractors, A. H. Broad..................205 J. J. Dunn...................219 C. R. Lord...................208 John Spencer.................207 Dentists, W. E. Brooks.................19S J. M. Dunn...................215 Designers and Engravers, A. P. Niles..................190 C. W. Saalburg...............209 Doctors, E. II. Geo. Pardee.......198 J. S. Eastman...............235 F. II. Payne...............235 B. P. Wall..................235 Drawing Materials, Edward Denny Co.........223 Druggists, Geo. B. Flint...............199 Dry Goods, Kahn Sons.................192 Lippmann....................196 Electrical Works, California Electrical Works .... 210 Express, Patterson....................196 Wells, Fargo Co............226 Flour, Sperry.......................194 Grocers, Congdon Co.................221 John Cushing Son...........222 D. W. Lowe...................205 Jos. McClain.................212 Stewart Bros.................219 Hardware, Pierce Co..................191 W. W. Montague Co..........201 IIats, N. Scheeline................182 C. Hermann Co.............207 Instrument Makers, Liet Co...................204 Buff Berger................212 Insurance, Commercial U nion Assurance Company....................237 Fireman’s Fund...............228 Imperial.....................233 Lion.........................232 The Summer Vacation—How will you use it? Thousands of manly young men are paying their way through college by engaging, during vacation, in our special line of soliciting—a neiv relieved from all objectionable fea- tures. The avocation we offer is educational in its influence, eminently honorable and fairly remunerative. Apply immediately, or address, THE J. DEWING COMPANY, 420 and 422 Bush St., San Francisco, William L. Oge, Secretary. Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. Y ..229 Oakland Home.................193 Orient.......................233 Washington...................233 Insurance Agents, II. T. Smith.................199 Jacobs Easton..............237 Iron Works, Fulton...................... 227 W. H. Ohmen..................230 Jewelers, W. S. Brack tie..............194 R. W. Edwards...............188 Hammersmith Field..........236 Moncisvais Jones...........221 Knitted Goods, J. J. Pfister................211 Lawyers, A. F. Low....................234 S. C. Scheeline.............234 J. J. Dwyer..................234 Nathan H. Frank..............234 Frank Otis. Joseph Hutchinson. 234 C. S. Wheeler................234 J. N. E. Wilson..............234 Lumber, West Berkeley Lumber Yard .. .215 East Berkeley Planing Mill, Pape,215 Medical Colleges, Cooper.......................213 University of California.....214 Opticians, Chas. Hess...................218 Painters, A. H. Morris.................205 S. Wakeham...................206 Geo. I). Smith ..............206 Paper Dealers, Blake, Moffitt Towne.......224 Bonestell Co...............224 Pens, Joseph Gillott...............204 Photographers, W. W. Dames..................192 Flaglor......................202 Imperial.....................222 Ormsby.......................190 Runnels Stateler..........217 Taber.......................200 Pianos, Kohler Chase..............191 Plaster, II. L. Whitney Co.........209 Printers, C. A. Murdock Co..........229 Real Estate Agents, Geo. Schmidt................207 C. H. McLenathen............212 Red Rubber Stamps, A. D. Oakley................215 Restaurants, Maison Riche................221 Wilson Dining Saloon........221 Schools, Trinity.....................220 Sewing Machines, Domestic....................188 White.......................225 Smelting Works, Selby Smelting and Lead Co.. .231 Soda, Jackson’s Napa Soda.........197 Stationers, Dodge Bros..................236 Stationers and Publishers, H. S. Crocker Co.........216 LeCount Bros................187 Tailors, Brown McKinnon............196 John Kavanagh...............218 loe Lancaster...............194 O. W. Nordwell............ 225 Reeve Staab...............220 John Reid ..................224 Tobacco, Wm. S. Kimball Co.........217 Simla Bros..................218 Wood and Coal, McKormick...................203 Zincograpiiers, MacCabe.....................198 The Artotypes in this l ook from photographs taken on the grounds, have been made by BRITTON KEY, who introduced the process on this coast at their Lithographic Establishment, 525 Commercial Street, San Francisco. iSghleman LJlbirfityy University California