Hiram College - Spider Web Yearbook (Hiram, OH)

Page 17 text:

The years of careful preparation having been completed, our profes- sor began to practice medicine at Warreii, O. But no college life is com- plete without a little of romance. WVhile the doctor was a student of Hiram College he became acquainted with Miss Addie L. Zollars, daughter of the president of the institution, to whom he was married July 21, 1892. Dr. Page had not practiced in his profession long when Hiram College called him to the professorship of the medical department, which was then a new department in the institution. Under such a competent teacher and strong Christian character, the medical department has become one of the strongest in the school. Wlieii a student Dr. Page was known for his honesty in the class room, his uprightness of character, and his genial disposition. As our professor we know him to be a man of untiring energy, an earnest and thorough teacher, a wise counselor, a sympathetic friend and a consistent Christian. The relations of 1900 with its class professor have always been most pleasant and helpful. He has been to the class a true Christian parent. Nlay the members of M C M ever strive to imitate the unselfish example of their Class Professor We live in deeds not in years in thoughts not breaths In feelings not in Hguies on a dial We should count time by heart thi obs He most lives lfVho thinks most feels the noblest acts the best 64 i . . . ' EX 11

Page 16 text:

,, , , Qur Professor. HE class of 1900 greatly prides itself upon the happy selection of its class professor, whose busy life is a constant reminder of our motto, Being Rather Than Seemingf, Harlan Myron Page was born in Kalamazoo County, Michigan, May 30, 1867. Here he spent the first five years of his childhood. His parents then moved to Iowa, where he became employed in a drug store when twelve years of age. Thus, early in life, he turned his inclinations and ability in the direction of his future profession. Cnly six months later his young life was saddened by the death of his father. This caused the responsibilities of the family to fall upon him. The family then returned to Michigan, where he was employed by a drug- gist on the condition that six hours of each day be spent in the high school. He remained here two years when Bedford, U., became his home. Having attained some degree of success as a druggist, he here engaged in the drug business independently for one year, 'after which time, with the aid of a clerk, he managed his business and completed the high school course. Uur professor was still young in years, but possessed that broad experience and those traits of character which promised successful manhood. The next fall he disposed of his drug store and attended school one year at Ann Arbor. He then came to Hiram and completed the classical course in three years, at the same time managing a drug store at Mantua. He graduated with the class of ,90. The following year he attended two full courses of lectures at Western Reserve and University of Wooster Medical College in Cleveland, O. In order that he might enter his life work thoroughly prepared he entered the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., the next fall. He graduated from this institution in April, 1892, being the one out of one hundred and sixty, who should receive the gold medal in Therapeutics. ln June of the same year he received the A. M. degree of Hiram College. 10

Page 18 text:

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