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

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s fc en CU S .2 x . 0) o a 5n r! In General. ne but the brave deserve the ' Everybody loves a lover, modest appreciation of hims bio c S cu cu .s 1 5 S 3 up at sordid economic moti 1 i to floating down to the tennis court, ye kno cu rt R H O tiling general, hen (i. e., goddess-worshiper es left-handed. are the cap and military aspirations, ditto whisk is No. i, leader of before- mentioned wicked comb 3 in declamation, ' ' Hey Nonn riginal instructor of Petroleum V. Nas talking jokes. st counter-jumper. len, fallen from his high estate (as per ' Sg ' s B. and solubly linked with labor questions and stril successful. lar. -ospective German student for its gravity Jumbo ' s nowh 8 inches. HISTORIC | jSTr rt L a - en p g a C S .2 cu 9 ' a R u -. CU O ' O H -!- rt-= d B L U S- ' i- H 3 o i , a cS a-o o en l{ II g S? rf o H-o t To set the world ) right I To be a man of 1 the world | To impersonate [ sweetness ) general one To sell his claim ) (salted) j To be master (of) mechanic(s) } obe a lecturer corns any To garner the | shekels } o be humorous .... obe fluent o fool the Faculty To make up lost time j To get his eye on it j o be capable o get a degree o be a scientist. ... :onsideration. ounds. [A class ren irrel on top of the fis Average heig H , - H co -v- H H H - , H H v S.y en 00 d; i ! 8 : : i C : o : i i ' : ! : 1 T ! trfl-a Most Promii Characteris Capacity.... Indifferenc Thorough n Wit Blase air .. Friendline Serenity.... His smile.. Taciturnity Self-asserti All bluffs.. I 111 3 ' ft M o en HH Accuracy.. Celerity ... Energy Jj i 3 il i i j a s ' 3 iuse of a consi 1 weight, 3 tor ' his accounts ight, 127 poui : IM : C .- - V f j g f i m V cS cfi 1 J ' : ' : | j 4 o ' a ' H ; S S bjo 1 cu S ja O c -J en - .52 : 1 en gt? g aj 2 3 a H 1 tl en 3 a fe en cu ft en tJ X cu - j| 1 | Ipl ju o 1 ii ' P I S ' o 5 en cu o e O i- T H rt 5 s a a ,Q s ea en ft 0) o M c - Sj CJ M }ilSpH H T VO O IO IO CX5 1 T vo co 1010 0 IO C7 M i T i IO !O VO 00 00 IO IO ' O E E 1 8 4 S 4) ;qSpAV oo o VO 10 v3 a IO vo CS vo O VO M 00 OO O Tf Tt vo tO ft x a CO (U cd lH i ' ' cs 1 o7 -53 -s be f CS cT 5 cs c? CS M CS CS -I IO CS J CS CS fO cs T - cs cs cs $ CS CS S So 1 1 S tH A NAME. : fc cu S O g lesPalache kM. Parcells Wells Ransom... P. Robinson u I 4 1 cu ? E e Simson r Sprague . F. Tay c si 8 | S . 1 2 W . a oe Wheeler s I,. Whitbeck ... H. White I,. Williams ' s 5 a age, 1332 years. [R s a 5 w be cd 6 5 ' 8 1 S B S bo oj 1 5 2 o O S J3 h4 Pi U 1 s s A d ? W | 21

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. en g u c3 V J c OJ jd ' 3 . In General. J Probable source of a new | system of philos Above comment. Three bottles of cider, nothing m Bvanescent portrait of Gladstone The great unknown. I ( Gentlemen, I was born in the j backwoods, pure and spol Alias the Kid. Has wicked socialistic tendencie, ' 1 ' v | u O R en 6 3 j Popularity is the penalty j of pre-emir Sweet simplicity. 3 P, a a ' C O tn ' H cd Has grasshopper-like method. Like Diogenes. A business manager on modern p f Sometimes education develops j dangerous tende Brilliance and beauty combined. bi) c cd O en a cd o a V cd ffi fL. O T3 1 1 bo 53 o T3 , - a ' : i 3 s n .ti a -M tj 0) | 0) cd ,a be a a dramatis und rocks . ? ke a true moral moralizing vei prof, of ma -2 $ 13 cd p | cd o V t il i X t1 lll ' UI w oli i admired... 2 cd 1 rt g o E a a cu rW 1 u a ' 9 s .s i- js V S cd ?! H ' H o H cu ,Q g J8 S O o CO ; en : 53 en : : . : : j . % +2 O u Si : : Most Promii Characteris Cynicism .. G entleness. Ferocity.... Uniqueness Same as Be; Seriousness Foxiness.... Genial ty .. Brevity | Large lustrous brown Courteousn Intellectual Condescens Hnthusiasn S : s 2 a a o w C -5 a ' 4) D 1 4S f ' { K ; 8 Jo Shyness Veracity.... Calmness .. 5 d cd | rt si i C3 g en a r | 7 a! : s cu 55 T3 bf) jS P. ci 2 ' S o S C O : tS g en o 5 M c 5 - r, j r 1 rj r-| u H V-i V- . (I s.2 1 to c cu cd 3 U S S 3 | g 1 1 I i $ U bo T | w v ! - , - x N$ s. c r o xoo . O , - t }qSpH CO T I r Mp DC T f T cs i 1 T ? V T ? S f Y toj I ) 10 vi ) tO !O 10 10 10 VO }ilStaA . g. g? 535 $ g 3 tf o 2 1 V- ft. -ft a 5 CN cs cs g S cT CN C S jf 0? ff ? a M M M IH N N N . b J c : i i ; j cu 3 a i : be L 53 c : en ' d t 3 C - rJ ? NAME. . Fletche fe cu O cd W 13 J. Hamil C. Head Hilborn O a cd I c gill 1 53 O w organ.... W u t o h H 11 1 ii 5 4 . PM fc-, 5 J 8 I I a 1 en 1 P 1 cd en O en O 1 1 I 1 1 | 53 W 1 20

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HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ' 91. THK class of ' 91 hereby, herewith and herein makes its fourth and last undergraduate bow to the general public and traditional cold, cold world, of which it is so soon to become an important part. Here we beg leave to pause in order to pay toll to the customary and traditional. For the benefit of the uninitiated we will elucidate the nature of this toll, but before going further will hasten to assure the class that it will not involve them in any more deficits. Fortunately, the customary and traditional is willing to take it out in trade, and thereby the above paradox is explained ; in other words, it is only necessary to do annually a little free advertising for the customary and traditional in the shape of mentioning the customary and traditional feeling of hope and expectation of our Freshman year, which on its near approach, being now so imminent, .is metamorphosed and be- comes a feeling of reluctance to leave this hallowed spot. The bonds which we have formed with our beloved instructors heighten and enforce this reluctance. It might be remarked, in passing, that our class is partic- ularly favored in this respect. Some of our instructors are so attracted by us that the before-mentioned bonds have been strapped up to the last hole about some of us. It is, of course, very undignified of them ; but we must bear with them and not break their hearts by getting away. Having now devoted, as we believe, generous space to our gratuitous advertisement, which we assure the gentle reader would not have happened if the class had not grown conservative for financial reasons, we will turn to enumerate her achievements. But first we will state that the reason it would not have happened is that the class enjoys new ways of doing things, and merely for a change would have entered into litigation to avoid the necessity, and kept at it till she left when the costs and damages could not be collected from her disintegrated parts. You see there true and high edu- cation. But now, untrammeled, our heart leaps with joy at the prospect of freely extolling the virtues of our class. But too violent enthusiasm is not scientific; and, as we are highly educated, this must be calm and thoroughly prejudiced, but nothing if not scientific in method and manner. Such being the case, we will proceed after the manner of the earliest masters of the art of writing and catalogue the glorious and renowned feats of our unexcelled class. Following that will be an extremely brief list of the errors and faults of the year, most of which will be found to be only supposed errors and 22