Front Row - 1st from Left - Frank Deford of the Tiger Staff
Key and Seal Club
The Colonial Eating Club
The German Club
That Other Club
"Come join us! We're having sherry with Dr. Tucker and discussing combinatorial mathematics within a finite system. Of course, the sherry is gratis..."
I was class of 1978. For my yearbook photo I wanted the motto, "Lively up yourself." Bob Marley. Obviously the place went downhill once they let in all us girls.
To be a good lenient being is to procure a make of openness to the mankind, an ability to trusteeship unsure things beyond your own control, that can take you to be shattered in unequivocally extreme circumstances as which you were not to blame. That says something remarkably weighty about the condition of the ethical passion: that it is based on a corporation in the unpredictable and on a willingness to be exposed; it's based on being more like a weed than like a prize, something kind of fragile, but whose extremely precise handsomeness is inseparable from that fragility.
Even at Berkeley ("Hippy Haven" or "The Little Red Schoolhouse") in the 1960s, many, many students looked liked this.
ReplyDeleteTop shelf, tintin.
ReplyDeleteWhat's with Bryan in the Deutsche Verein? The look is so Führer, except for the bolo tie (Adolf Hitler / Col. Sanders ... I just don't get it).
ReplyDeleteExcellent. I felt a bit squiffy looking at all those rep ties in The Colonial Eating Club photo.
ReplyDeleteIs that Stork, front row center of the Colonial Eating Club. I wouldn't think they'd let that degenerate in.
ReplyDeleteI was class of 1978. For my yearbook photo I wanted the motto, "Lively up yourself." Bob Marley. Obviously the place went downhill once they let in all us girls.
ReplyDeleteA couple of guys in sport coats and jeans.
ReplyDeleteDeFord is one helluva sports writer.
ReplyDeletethe TRADSTER!
ReplyDeleteA man begins sneering his discernment teeth the earliest time he bites off more than he can chew.
ReplyDeleteTo be a good lenient being is to procure a make of openness to the mankind, an ability to trusteeship unsure things beyond your own control, that can take you to be shattered in unequivocally extreme circumstances as which you were not to blame. That says something remarkably weighty about the condition of the ethical passion: that it is based on a corporation in the unpredictable and on a willingness to be exposed; it's based on being more like a weed than like a prize, something kind of fragile, but whose extremely precise handsomeness is inseparable from that fragility.
ReplyDelete