Amherst College - Olio Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

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X Gin Qllbarles bepinunr Whitman dBi the Qlllass nf Clfiigbteen launhifeh ani: jiinetp, me hehinate our hunk as a sineeife expressiun of the affeetiun ante esteem in tnhitb be is belh hp the unbergrahuates nf Qinberst Qllullege. il 3 74-I

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xx xx f I I ,ffm ,, Wi' 7 X ffm fn, ll 'WJ if W FN f ,A Ss.Xx X Z! NNN K X K 'fff 15 .ff -1 ' san- f N X I fab, x xx-X-wff-if Nvf- xx. , f1J:. r'-, 5' sf X f ' A1 lv? wfffsrovtl' 1' ' if-1 FMU- My . Rf' VW f WWW ' 'if'wzfL'.f,i il ' MZ..-.. ff' ..w,'!- PM. 'f 1 X Y .-,- 1. nf S4295 --ii., X 1, H ' , ,f asa-if--, WT ll f g?5?jQ5' 'W 4011 X nf 4,62 ' fffr'-' , I .ef,:2'P if at 2 la '- if It al W f ifzfznkf fl f Q e jj I 1. v 'ff' M sig... .,,jypjjg.,,.x 3 1,514-'qg.g5,e 1- 'xx -XQ4 -,nw yy ,eel-if if 1 V. l 1-,i ,L , rl ,V .y ,., ,I .gm I' Ah?-' . if 3 1 5? ' if qi-'JRHEKI 'F-mE2f555i1lllifzl',ll li'lk.: ' jlfl' QM. Np'fflll'.1'. f 'lfalgrE?b5Ql' Ill .iif22,7 i. 5 EE' ' ' .o ffs-5 fi 4v2Mfl j:l'i1 -3fll.N2tf,ll'teZll lWY?f',ylull 4--g. jzlkiix 'Neff yi N xiiii I 'lik J -. 1 - w 1- , . og 'I rf, - , --- , .Nw f ,,f',' 1 - ,.. - I ,X s I 1 ,' ' , , A .4 1 2-.25 V f ff- -1 - - - -f -N T- - ' ' A ' ' ,',4,a,,9-U W ' ggi. .. , Tllibe jametzen buxteen Ginn IND friends, dip in. The editors have read this through several times, and find that it iv , ff? improves on acquaintance. In presenting it to the Class, we bring to conclusion the fifty-ninth of the OLIOS with a feelinglof regret that the fuller knowledge and experience gained within the past year cannot be turned to the 'advantage of those in whose hands the volume now rests. Our aim has been to make the book a clear, individual, and complete presentation of the events of the past 'twelve months. In particular our policy has been to increase its significance to the Class. In working out our plans, obstacles have arisen, largely of a financial nature, which have prevented us from doing all that we would wish. Yet the Board presents its work in no spirit of apology, trusting that it has in a measure vindicated the con- fidence reposed in it by the Class a year ago this May. E We count ourselves fortunate in the year that has fallen to us to chronicle. The third year of President lVleiklejohn's administration marks the close of that period set aside by him in which to become acquainted, and already the college is beginning to feel the results. The splendid work of the Alumni Council and the Student Council are but indications of a general spirit of renaissance that augurs well indeed for a Greater Amherst. There has been a stronger attitude toward scholarship, a stronger spirit of interfraternity co-operation, a general tendency to improve or do away with old systems and to carry on the routine of old institutions with fuller achievement. Those who read the forewords, heading the various departments of this year's OLIO, cannot fail to notice that in every branch of activity there has been something progressive instituted, something worth while accomplished. To some it has seemed as if the year 1914-1915 was the first of a new era in the history of the college. Moreover it has been our junior year, and so in many ways the best. It is the last before the finalities and responsibilities of the final year of the four. Once again we sincerely invite you to dip in, hoping that you will find in our record of the year that which we have tried to put there.