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Group portrait of the Amherst College Class of 1872 taken on the steps of Johnson Chapel. Many of them are wearing or holding hats.

Group portrait of the Amherst College Class of 1869 taken on the steps of Johnson Chapel. Many of them are wearing or holding hats. Hat styles include top hats, derbys, and boaters.

Amherst College chapel in the right-center of the photograph, flanked by dormitory buildings, trees obscure the dormitory on the left, a slope and steps lead up to the chapel.

General campus view showing College Row and Lawrence Observatory.

View of the grove of oak trees with Amherst College buildings visible in the background.

View of the President's House, Morgan Library, and College Hall.

Color postcard view from town common to Amherst House, corner of S. Pleasant and Amity St. Image shows two trolley's, the Amherst House, wagons, store awnings, as well as trees with some foliage.

Turn of the century view of the center of Amherst looking west toward the Amherst House from the north end of the Town Common.

Image of block of buildings decorated with flags for a Massachusetts Agricultural College celebration.

Members of the Amherst Boys Club working on a project on Cleanup Day. Boys are at work shoveling dirt near a parked a two-horse cart filled with dirt. Kellogg Avenue School is in the background.

Photograph of the Amherst Bicycle Club taken in the Brattleboro, Vermont, studio of C. L. Howe on May 16, 1881. Members are wearing athletic clothes of the day and posed with a high wheeler bicycle.

This 1980 program from the Amherst Ballet Theater Company reprints Robert Francis' poem, "Silent Poem," which was featured as part of the performance.

A picture of the Amherst Arts and Crafts Fair, used on page 10 of the Amherst Record "Spring '74" section 24 March 1974, as a promotion for the upcoming 1 June Fair.

Catalog that includes lists of trustees, teachers, and students. Also includes lists of textbooks and general information about the school.

View of Amity Street and Amherst Academy building, where Emily Dickinson went to school. The Academy building is three and one-half stories and federal style. The building was razed in 1868. Rev. David Parsons House is on the right. The Jones Library…