Amherst College - Olio Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

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I 'f L It J I ! ..1 V 1 6. K .E 1 qs 757 .TV 'Y 1TIs'2? FXR .. Q YV. fs.. PPI rf' Q3 gg? Q51 fir .QI iq '. Vi at A ...X ,. fi .1 -1 I .I aj' .ui '32 -I THE COLLEGE SENATE. PnEs1DEN'1', Rmv. JULIUS I-I. SEELYE, D. D., LL.D. MEMBERS. From ,841-. CYRUS H. COLE, WILLIAM E. PARKER, JI JAMES H. TUFTS, WALTER F. WILLCOX. A From '85. GEORGE E. GARDNER, FRED. B. RICHARDS, THEODORE W. SCARBOROUGH. From '86. EDWIN B. NIVER, ARTHUR W. STUART. ' From '87. ALBERT P. DAVIS. The senate. passing on the prisoneifs life, May in the sworn ten have a thief or two Guiltier than him they try. LIEASURE FOR LIEASURI5. 10

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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.

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5 qeNh':3l'4,' i :?'kl'A' fl 'sfd'3f35L'lvf' f .- -1--f. , . ,,.,,,r ,, e A :ff as 1 HQ. tg, ,1,f,,ig yg,Q,g,:,,e35,gQ345LkrFg -- 1 4 ,- l l l EIGHTY SEVEN is with a feeling of exultation that we come before you for the first time, O gentle readers, and we sincerely hope that our appearance will be as gratifying and instructive to you as it is delightful to us for 'Tis pleasant, sure, to sec one's name in print. nee afrain the college has stretched forth her voluptuous arms and Wel- omed another class within the enchanted circle of her benign influence. c - .. We have carefully read the laws of the Institution, studied the Report of Twenty Xears Experience and received our copies of the U Administrative Rules, which last we have framed with love and hung up in the chambers of our hearts for these tell us that we are men and are fitted to govern ourselves. J having heard it darkly whispered that, since our advent upon the stage, the Facult have talked of abandoning the idea of self-government. .Y Although our stay here has been brief we have already learned the differ- to know more. Even t ff f a eolleffe education, at this earl of period we beffin to realize the advan a es o D 5 for in these few weeks we have been H changed from the soft gristle to the ence between a pluff hat and a banger and are anxious hardened ' Bohn ' of manhood. It has been our fixed determination since our 's pp enable our beloved President to see in us his ideal of a college student. Acting ' ' A l s. True how- ' H1 t a earanee here to with this end in view, athletics have had no power to al ure u , ' ' ' h re We showed our ever, we did make one entry ifor the annual iall meeting vs e ' ' ' 1 h d 'no' Well ' by concen- belief in the old adaffe, 'what is worth doing, is wort 01 D ' ' e ' ' th lirst prize. W tratinff all our energies into one bio' Jump and taking e haven t been able to do anything since, but when we get rested, We Will, if ' l' ithc 1 n'ool's ol' our prowess in li 1 1 ff H f T D Qi' Q O za za u H LQ. Y n A , , Q. We re'oiee greatly at this, though our happiness has been sadly marred by o D 7f ca 'fl D s va 5 , r 7 ' 1 7 D . e - . n n za v , ra necessary give ,nf 7-1. , . l . n -- - While the exceptional The national game, too, has had no charms for us, V 'n the fact that before We character ol' our ranks is nowhere better shovs n than 1 3 H came here, not eleven men in our whole company had even seen a foot-ba . , . .. - ' t that such rude sports It was our hope, when we entered these piecinc s, I ' I l although disappointed 111 would be banished. entirely l'roni the college, 21116, 4 is l 1 ' -' A ' our resolves by holding this, we still show that 'nv' at least are not Iiellle in ' ' mastimes We find at the ourselves resolutely alool' l'ren1 all Hneh pernielous 1 L - ' 's heartily sanctioned by the gyrnnasllnn plenty el' annnsennent and exercise, - H ma. 1 U .l l. .,, -Q 13 ,664-J,.J -.a-vfJ.- 5