Amherst College - Olio Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

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Edgar Warren Swift, . . P1-ovizzaflowfz, Jllasx., . . B611 House BSU. .Kellogg Five 1115 Lester Prize Speaking 131 , Class Committee on Commit- tees 141. Frederic Lincoln Thompson, . . Augusta, Me., . . JKE House AKE. Chairman LU. .Board 1315 College Foot Ball Manager 1415 Class Com- mittee on Committees 141. Charles Edward Tilley, . . 1'rovz?z'em'c, IB. L, . . 111116 House IPAQ. QJBK5 Monitor5 One-half Porter Admission Prizeg First Greek Prize 1115 Olio liditor 131 5Class Committee on Committees 141. Robert Henry Vose, . . Prowrielzfc, R. L, WY' House NPT. Herbert Harold Waite, . . Amkcrsl, Mass., . I South College Xllf. College Foot Ball Team 1415 Director of Co-operative Society 121,131 and 141. Frederic Augustus Washburn, jr., Ngqu Bgfjfamg Marr., XT' Lodge XNP- Vice-Gymnasiuxn Captain 111, 121, 131 and 1415 Platoon Captain 111, 121, 131 and 141 5 Class Committee on Committees. Herbert Lemuel Wilbur, . . Eamm, Mass., . Mr. Perkins's Second Latin Prize 121. Robert Lyman Williston, . N07'fhd7lwf0N, Mass., . AAID House AMY. Kellogg Fifteen 1115 Glee Club 111, 121 and 131jLCZKlCl' Glee Club 1415 Class Choregus 141 5 Chairman Promenade Committee 1415 Class Promenade Com- miffee 131 5 Class Base Ball Director 141 g President Tennis Association 1315 Presi- dent Cotillion Cl11b 1315 Class Tennis Director 111, 121, 131 and 1413 Class Base Ball Team 111. Harlan Nims Wood, . Bcllcwzc, O., . AY' House AT. Kellogg Fifteen 121. ' PURSUING A SPECIAL OR A PARTIAL COURSE. Y james Alfred Chard, . . Brooklyn, N YZ, . . A110 House AAQD. Chairman Class Cup Committee. Entered junior Year. Robert Wood Goodell, . . Delroit, Mrk., . . AAG? House AMR Olio Editor 1315 Class President 131 and 14l5 Banjo Club ffl! Chairman Class Supper Committee 121. Henry Strong Nichols, . . Porilzmd, Oregon, . . XV Lodge XWP. Business Manager Lit. 141 5 Chairman Class Decoration Committee 141. 28 n n

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beautifully by Dante, should now give as our unanimous verdict, that these same favorite instructors never looked so surpassingly loveable as now, when we gazed upon them retrospectively, and realize that supreme enchantment which distance lends to the view. But to speak of ourselves. When the class of Ninety-Three entered college, athletics had been on a prolonged bat, and other well-known institutions had relapsed into a state of lethargy. Ninety-Three infused new life into them. Amherst at once took an honorable position in foot ball. Twice each has she won the base-ball and athletic championships. In fact a new era has begun in Amherst's history. Ninety-Three may review her record with legiti- mate pride. Doc prophesied better than he thought when he sprung the time honored bluff of an exceptionally fine class. Our Freshman year, however, was not especially exciting, for our rushes with Ninety-Two were too much ou the walk-over order to give us much exer- cise. Our class supper was a noteworthy event, and one of the bright spots in our course. In the spring our base-ball nine was a grand success, winning from Harvard and Yale Freshmen by the same score of 6-4, and having an unbroken chain of victories, Sophomore year came, Sophomore Gl'CCli1M'7lll'lliIJ6 borrcsfcmus 'll'--and the class of Ninety-Four. After 'f toying with them in a short rush we allowed them the extreme felicity of existing in the same town with us during the remainder of the year. During the Winter term we gained the College Gymnast, in spite of the combined efforts of Ninety-Two and two of her impartial judges: but the most memorable event of all, and one that every man in Ninety-Three will long remember was the Sophomore class supper, at Boston. Then we reviewed the experiences of under-classmen days, and in memory once again surrounded the tree. Junior year saw us win the cider too easily. With this event we pause. Such is. our past, and as everything is predicted from what has been, surely the future success of Ninety-Three seems assured. - tl' Taylor shudders yet. ..,,. J. L. 30