Williams College - Gulielmensian Yearbook (Williamstown, MA)

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THE BOOK OF -NINETY-NINE. the summer sun, his cheerful disposition and se- rene brow brought hosts of adorers in the Cleve- land High School. Hearing that Blackinton and its conservative society were easily accessible from Williamstown, he scorned all the co-educational institutions along the route, and came to Williams. Teddie's inimitable affability and startling cravats have so swept all things before him that even UP- J. hesitates to send him a bill. Thus all nature has lent its harmony to favor his growth and development. He will enter business. His address will be 1018 Scranton Ave., Cleveland, O. NICOLL, Fancher, Zeta Psi, was born on Oct. 29, 1878, in New York City. After a pre- Dilratory course in the New York Collegiate School he decided on college as the best means of killing time, and having heard of MoFfett's extraordinary vocal powers, came to Williams to hear him sing. Besides maintaining a creditable stand H Fan has devoted considerable time to golfand is one of the best players in college. He is also an ardent sup- Porter of all forms of outdoor sports. He intends to practise law after a course in the Columbia Law School. His address is SI West IOtl'l St., New York City. OAKMAN, John Saunders, Delta Psi, commenced his literary work on Aug. 5, 1878, in Pittsfield, Mass. He received his prepar- atory training at the Chicago Manual Training School. jack has been active along dramatic and literary lines. He made the Hfcekly Freshman year, but resigned the following year to accept an election to the LU., to which paper he has been a frequent contributor throughout his course. junior year he served on the '99 Gul, board. Oakman will be remembered as one of the best writers in the class, and one of the most original men. On Cap and llells his work has been principally con- fined to female parts. These he takes with a skill which although not without flaws, never fails to draw forth shouts of applause from his friends Cnotably Grannisj whenever he appears before the footlights. In politics Oakman has populistic ten- dencies. After graduation he will enter some pro- fessional school and take up seriously the study of architecture. His future address is uncertain. PACKARD, Herbert Lorenze, first lifted up his voice on Jan. 11, 1872, in Plainfield, Mass. After preparing at the Williston Academy he came here to take his place in the chapel choir. It goes without saying that he has raised its tone to a HENRY E. lllOFl li'11 FANCIIER NICOLL jOllN S. OAKMAN.

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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

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WILLIAMS COLLEGE. l'l ERlSIiR'l' L . PACKAR D . IIORACE D. l'A'1'TIERSON. SIDNEY F. PATTISON. height never before attained. H Pack is a mem- ber ofthe Glee Club and the famous South College quartette. He reports being able to perform on a number of musical instruments. Packard intends entering the ministry, and will continue his studies at the Union Theological Seminary, New York City. Letters addressed to Box 599, Easthampton, Mass., will reach him. PATTERSON, Horace Dwight, Chi Psi, was born on April 16, 1876, in Middletown, Conn. He prepared at the Dwight School, New York City, with Goodbocly. Since coming to college ff Pat. has been one of our best bicyclers and has won points in both the triangular meet and in the dual meet with Amherst. He is also greatly interested in biological research, and is a member of the Lyceum of Natural History. After graduation Dwight will take up law as his future profession, and will study at the New York Law School. His address will be I4I Broadway, New York City. PATTISON, Sidney Fawcett, Psi Upsilon, was born in New Haven, Conn., on july 26, 1877. He prepared for college at the Rochester Free Acad- emy and graduated from the University of Rochester with the class of '98, Pattison came to Williams H because Pop. Russell teaches here. He has specialized in the Department of English, and has received a Commencement appointment. We sus- pect that ff Sid's future profession will be teaching, although he says it will be ff looking backwards. His future address is 4 Portsmouth Terrace, Roch- ester, N. Y. RAWCLIFFE, Frederick, was born in Taunton, Mass., on july 28, 1874. He prepared at the Bristol Academy in Taunton. Freddie has been a close student, but has found time for other occupations, notable among them being the social life of liillville. He is a member of the Classical and Philotechnian societies, having held many offices in the latter. He was also on the Executive Committee of the Sound Money Democratic Club. Senior year he was manager of the Y. M. C. A. reading-room. '-Rawcie intends teaching and his address will be 6 Chester Ave., Taunton, Mass. REA, Paul Marshal, began to elongate on Feb. 13, 1878, in Cotuit, Mass. He prepared at Exeter. During his course Paul has given special attention to the study of Biology and has become very intimate with members of the equine family.