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

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Paul Kiikwood Yost Arthur Cox Kendall James Porter Shaw Albert Knight Andross Gus Meckfessel Irvine Pressley Aten Philip William Stafford Robert Pierpont Blake Carl Whitmore Hanna Wollenberg Charles Kelley Hardenbrook William Reddick Henderson Elsie May Cole Marion Taverner ATHLETICS Reba Calvin ORGANIZATIONS Alice Wilda Porterfield FRATERNITIES Grace Mae Thomas HOUSE CLUBS Ethel Jeanette Enyeart JOSH Elinor Babson Merrill ART MANAGERIAL STAFF MANAGER Joel Harry Jenkins ADVERTISING COPY Van Voorhies Phinney PRESS ADVERTISING Clarence Leroy Variel ASSESSMENTS James Porter Shaw ASSISTANTS Frank Lewis Kelly Marguerite Daniels Laura Alice MacDonald Jane Alice Hawk Elma E. Edwards Harry Lincoln Wollenberg Helen Inez Eschenburg Frank Edward Johnson Frieda Josephine Walters Philip Storer Thacher Julian Fontaine Johnson Edwin Jacob Loeb George Archibald Randall Emma Mehlman Edith Gertrude Ostrander Samuel James Hume John Alstrom Mitchell Ivan Jay Ball Edgar Harris Cline William Mossman Hollister Charles Harold Ramsden John George Newman John Warren Bamicott Lilian Bessie Cotrel Frieda Josephine Walters

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THE BLVE AMD GOLD Edward Oscar Heinrich David Livingston Levy Felix Teisseire Smith Edna Estelle Willard Stuart Hord Ingram Sayre Macneil Edna Randolph McQuiddy Thomas Rogers Thomson EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR Maurice Edward Harrison MANAGING EDITORS Lewis Ankeny McArthur, in charge of printing James Mark Burke, in charge of special detail Annie Dale Biddle, in charge of photographs UNIVERSITY LITERARY Wilhelmina Truman Sale COLLEGES THE FOUR CLASSES Grace Ellen Bardshar THE COLLEGE YEAR DRAMATICS Harry Morell Hall JOURNALISM Philip Storer Thacher DEBATING Francis Alfred White SOCIETY Clarence Leroy Variel Margaret Perkins Hayne Adolph Edmund Anderson Constance Madeline Dewey Henry Mackie Isaacs Vernon Meredith Alvord John Henry Newman Julia Evans Marguerite Daniels Edith Gertrude Ostrander

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The Progress of the University. By VICTOR HENDERSON. TO raise and establish standards of conduct and of judgment, to create taste, to rouse right ambitions and to equip the mind with true measures of happiness and of success these are chief functions of a university, and its growth must be measured by increase in these powers. The student body grows more and more a responsible community, with standards of action and public consciousness of its own. The mass meetings for popular discussion, the uses of Senior Hall, the University Meetings, the launching by the students themselves of an endeavor to provide dormitories all these are aspects of genuine progress. To provide standards of taste in literature has long been a function of the University, and now it has begun to set before the community standards of taste in architecture and in music. The establishment of a department of architecture, with a six-year course, as compared with a four-year course in architecture at Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and other leading architectural schools of America, means the training of architects of high standards, of men fitted to adorn the cities of the West with buildings worthy of the future. No such buildings, whether in constructive merit, in permanence, or in artistic worth, have before been built in California as the Hearst Mining Building and California Hall. Students who spend four years in such an architectural atmosphere as is being created on this campus will go forth into the world with standards established as to what good building means, with appreciation of simplicity and pro- portion and dignity, of the expression in matter of thought that is thought through, of artistic intention and consummation as contrasted with haphazard carelessness, indiffer- ence, and sham.