Amherst College - Olio Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

Page 12 text:

T I-I E O Il fl O. RICHARD I-I. MA7l'l'll'lll., lJ.ll., '57, jlqfpfgggoy' of Gi2'1'1'A: mul l,I'I'fll'l'f'l' UN 57 'f! - WILLIAM C. Law, AM, '66, Wialker PWW'-vsor ofJlHff!1m1mn'f.w llllfl .'lHl1'ffff 1f'.'l- Upon his hrow shame is zwlnnnm-d in si! lf'o15'tis xi t,ln'ame win-iw-'lmimi'linnxllw1'1 -wlivfl l1Olllll'CllUfI.llL'lllllVi'l'!4ll 4-:ir 1. S0101 llfwlliir Axlw .IVI ELIJAH P. 1-IARRIS, im. p., '55, Plrof2'ssor of ClwmM1'y. His name could sudden :ind his nf-ts snrpriw. BENJAMIN K. EMERSON, PII. D.. '65, Hitolzcoclu .IJ7'lw'8807' of Geology nm? Zvllhifllaff, They crowned him long :mfr On 21 throne of rocks. IIYIUVIN. REV. H. HUMPHREY NEILL, A.M.. '66, Wellzszfon Professor of Rlzetorziz and Ornfmy, our? 'ff' Jinglzlwlf Caught in n hnrst of nndcserved '-tfvrm. And pelted with Ulltl'2llJC0llS l'lllIl11.'IS. '1'l'ZNNYwf1N. JOSEPH K. CHICKERING, A.M., '69, .flssocifate Professor ff Englflvlf. REV. THOMAS P. FIELD, D.D.. '34, Samuel Goeen Professor of Biblzkal Ihistory rind L1ff2jN'ff1lf13Ni,H7117 J 513107111 fun Deep ve1's'd in books. M Il,'I'UN. ANSON D. MORSE, AM., foo, Otzb Professor of Hzlvlory and PoZz'Iz?uZ Ervmomy, He waste schplnr. and n ripe and good uno: Exceeding wise, fair spoken. KING HENRY X III HENRY B. RICHARDSON, A.M., '69, Professor of Gormfln. JOHN M. TYLER, AM., ms, Stone Professor of Bzblogy, CHARLES E. GARMAN, AM, 172, Associate Professoz' of Dlenml and JM1-nl Plzzlosoplzy A lettered inngnate. lm-ding der A11 CVOI'-XVICICIIIUQL1'0flllTl ol hooks. VYHITTIER. DAVID P. TODD, A.M., '75, Assoeiazfe Professor of A8t.,.0,mmy' The stars of the night Will lend thee their light Like tapers clear without number. llvlmx

Page 11 text:

L-. l 'ft l vu MEMBERS ,OF THE FACULTY? REV. JULIUS H. SEELYE, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENTJ' 749, McGraw Professor of Meiital and llforal Philosophy, anol Pastor of the College ' Church. Plus apucl nos vera ratio valeat quam vulgi opiniofl CHARLES U. SHEPAED, Mn, LED., '24, Emeritus Professor of Natural History. REV. WM. S. TYLER, D.D., LL.D., '30, Williston Professor of the Greek Language anal Literature. Only one of them old. the hill that was nearest to heaven, Covered with snow, but erect. I LONGFELLOW. EDWARD TUCKEEMAN, LED., Professor of Botany. EDWARD P. CROWELL, D.D., '53, Moore Professor of the Latin .Language and Literature, anal Dean of the Faculty. ' N0 borrowed grace of action must be seen, The slightest motion would displease the clean. K i ' ? , BYRON. . EDVVARD 'H1iTcHcocK, A.M., MD., '49, Professor of Ifygiene ancl Physical Elluoation. ' -He did the best he could With things not very subject to control. ' ' BYRON. WILLIAM L. MONTAGUE, AM., 755, Professor of French, Italian ancl byaanislt. He speaks three or four languages, word for word, without a. book, and hath all the good gifts of nature. T'WELF'.lTH NIGHT. - if Arranged. with the exception of the President, in order of appointment. 'I' On the Chester W. Chapin endowment. . Q 7 -3 J i .- 41.144 if 1. E.'..,....,1m.....ss1L:,ne.-,gimme W x

Page 13 text:

TI-IE OLIO. MARSHALL HENSHAW, D.D., LL.D., '45, Lecturer upon Natural Philosophy. LEVI H. ELWELL, A.M., '75, ' Instructor in Greek ancl Sanskrit. There breathe but few Whose aspect might defy - The full encounter Of his searching eye, B YRON. if WILLIAM L. COWLES, A.M., '78, Dzstructor in Latin. EDWARD BQ MARSH, AM., -ns, Assistant Instructor in Latin. Rm. JOHN E. GENLUNG, PRD., Instructor in English. In faith he is a worthy gentleman, exceedingly well read, and profited in strange conceaiments. KING HENRY IV. EDWARD I-IITCI-ICOCK, JR., A.M., M.D., '78, fa - Instructor in Physical Eclucation. EDWARD AYRES, A.M., '78, I Distructor in Latin. GEORGE ef. POND, AR., '81, Instructor in Olieonistry. , B. RUSH RHEES, A.B., '83, Walker Listructor in llfatheinatics. EREDERiOK ZUOHTMANN, Instructor in Vocal MZl8i0.4 WILLIAM I. FLETCHER, Li brccrian. EDWARD B. MARSH, A.M., '76, Registrar and Assistant Librarian. FREDERICK H. GARMAN, Assistant Librarian. Has a yeai:'s leave of absence.