Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

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THE BOOK OF NINETY-NINE. Fl man whose humility and integrity struck a kin- dred chord in his own heart, jack, still diffi- dent, decided to seek the quietude of Billville. Since his arrival jack has been a universal favorite. His four years' assistance on the class baseball team has done much to make that team famous. .lack was a member of the '99 football team Fresh- man and Sophomore years. junior year he played on the second eleven and was substitute fullback on the 'Varsity Senior year. He was also a member the Sophomore promenade committee. Keeler expects to enter the New York Law School. His address is Canton, N. Y. KELLOGG, Walter Charles, Theta Delta Chi, was born at Pittsfield, Oct. 16, 1877. He pre- pared for Williams at the Pittsfield High School. Kellogg has won the cordial esteem of his class by the way he has worked for Williams's best interests during his entire course. Handicapped by his size, he has played as plucky a game at quarter back as ever was put up on Weston field. He played on the class eleven Freshman and Sopho- m0l'C years, and on the second eleven his last two years. Kellogg has also had a lease of third base Oll the '99 class baseball team for four years. NValt's good nature has been as notable and lasting as his true Williams spirit, and the best wishes of -99 will follow him into his future career in law. His address will be Pittsfield, Mass. LEARY, Henry Bennett, Chi Psi, Gargoyle, Kappa Beta Phi, became a Democrat and a disciple of Epicurus on Nov. 19, 1876, in Penn Yan, N. Y. He prepared at the local academy and at Phillips Andover. Being especially precocious, he entered Williams with the class of '97, but left during Freshman year for foreign travel, on account of ill health. Returning, he joined '99 during Fresh- man year, and was elected assistant manager of the 'Varsity football team. Bump completed the prescribed course of study in three years, and has been in business during the past year. He will, however, receive his diploma with the class. He intenclsfollowing railroading, and will enter johns Hopkins. His permanent address is Penn Yan, Yates Co., N. Y. LEHMAN, Herbert Henry, Gargoyle. K- K. K. 13, was born in New York City, on March 28, 1878. He prepared for college at Sachs' Col- legiate Institute. Lehman has been connected with more lines of college activity than any other man in college. In Sophomore year he was it . J. , , JOHN R. KEELER. WALTER C. KIELLOKK HENRY B. LIEARY.

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HAROLD E. JUIINSTON. Flilill M . JOINER. SYDNEY T. JONES. WILLIAMS COLLEGE. specialized in the sciences and intends to take up Electrical Engineering as a profession after post- graduate work at Cornell. He is a member of the Art Association, Chemical Society, and Physics Club, having been vice-president and president of the last organization. He received a Commence- ment appointment. Johnston says that it is dan- gerous to have an ideal woman, but recent events seem to indicate that this answer now needs re- vision. Letters to him should be addressed care of the Cohoes Iron Foundry and Machine Co., Cohoes, N. Y. JOINER, Fred Mensch, began his study of life and the sociological problems of the H Celestial City March 12, 1877, at Lambertville, N. J. He pursued a preparatory course at lilairstown, N. J. Although a member of the Y. M. C. A., Joiner, with a sagacity born of wide experience, has opposed the system of making foreign mis- sionary work all-important, believing that mission- ary work, like charity, begins at home for within five milesj. Joiner was a member of the Fresh- man cane committee. His never ruflied good humor has made him a general favorite in college, while the number of his engagements rivals that of the inimitable society leader, White. Joiner will enter business. All invitations should be addressed to 2 Greenwich street, Belvidere, N. J. JONES, Sydney Tucker, Kappa Alpha, was born on December 16, 1878, in Albany, N. Y., and received his early education at The Albany Academy. H Syd was elected to Cap and Bells Freshman year, and has been greatly interested in religious work and debating. He has been on the Missionary committee of the Y. M. C. A., and one of Williams's representatives at successive Northfield conferences. Jones has been vice- president and president of the Philotechnian So- ciety and is a member of the Art Association. He graduates with a Commencement appointment. During the latter part of his course, Syd has evinced a great interest in infantile education and hopes to pursue his studies abroad. His future occupation is H looking for a job, and he may be communicated with by addressing 32 Elk street, Albany, N. Y. KEELER, John Russell, Zeta Psi, Kappa Beta Phi, tirst realized the importance of study December 9, 1878, at Canton, N. Y. Naturally averse to the frivolities of the giddy world, he refused to wander further from his own Fireside than the local High School. Finding in H Ebbiell

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ORLANIJ W. MASON. A'-7 ' 0 EDWA R D A. MA Y. IIICRIEIERT ll. l.lillMAN. NVILLIAMS COLLEGE. elected to Cap and Bells, and later assistant manager of the track team. In junior year he was elected to the executive committee of the N I. A. A., was one of the business managers of the I ! 7l7flrlllIS Skvlrhcsg made the Dartmouth debate, was elected a member of the LU. board, and was vice-president of the Chess Club. Senior year Herb was manager ofthe track team, president of the N. 12. Tricollegiate A. A., secretary of the Triangular A. A., president ofthe Adelphic Union and Philologian Society, and on the executive C0111- mittees of Cap and Bells and the Chess Club. At class-day elections Herb was elected ivy orator. He is also a member of the Art Association, Chemical Society, and Lyceum of Natural History. Lehman expects to go into the cotton business. and his address will be 5 62d St., New York City. MASON, Orland White, Gargoyle, entered upon his terrestrial existence Feb. I7, 1877, at NVinchendon, Mass. He began active training for the development of his mental processes at the Murdock School in NVinchendon. Since his arrival at Williams, Mase has been a thorough advo- cate of true democratic principles' in college life. He has been an ardent supporter of debating in- terests, serving as secretary to the Philotechnian and to the Adelphi Union. Mason was also man- ager ofthe L17., and a member of the class-day committee. Naturally broad in his views, he has done considerable work in the broad jump. Or- land is undecided as to his future career, owing to his stocks in the class photographic trust. Let- ters addressed to Winchendon, Mass., will reach this private mail wagon. MAY, Edward Abner, began his winsome cooing on the cold and blustering day of Dec. 5, 1878, at Lee, Mass. Could the birch rod of the Lee High School talk, it would tell of H the whacks I made on Eddie's jeans. Since his arrival at Williamstown, he has been one of the leaders of East College society, and will probably, in conjunc- tion with White, issue a treatise on the exclusive- ness of that elite coterieg and May has specialized in the modern languages, and in electricity as applied to surface transportation. Eddie has also been a shining light in the '-devil's chorus of the Faust course. ' He will enter business in Lee, Mass. MOFFETT, Henry Edwin, Phi Delta Theta, asked who the pretty girl was who lived next door, june 2, 1877, in Cleveland, O. Permeated with