Hiram College - Spider Web Yearbook (Hiram, OH)

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SENIOR CLASS

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SQIUOI' IHSS 333 motto Zblofs 'Flowers ESsE QU.-XM VIDERIH CADET BLUE AND OLD GOLD XVI-IITE ROSE Y e I I VAJEZATHAB VASHTI VOPHSI! KEHELATHAH IQABZEEL KISHI! MCM! MCM!! MCM!!! ,- 0 f f i C 2 I' S Class Professor, DR. H.-XRL.AN M. PAGE President . . G. B. FOX Cor. Secretary . VIRGINIA DILLINOER Vice-President . . J. W. WISEMAN Treasurer . . O. L. MERCER Secretary I. . WARD SAGER Marshal . . W. F. ROTHENBURGER 02 ZIGSS ROII-l900 S2Ili0l' Boys' m0IIO NO INIAN CAN EVER LIVE PIOUSLY OR DIE RIGHTEOUSLY XVITHOUT A WIFE XVEBB PARKE CHAMBERLAIN- Who makes no hustle of his soul's affairs. VIRGINIA DILLINGER-H In her 'tis natural to please. FRANK MILTON FIELD- Of that healthy hue which maidens like. THOMAS ALFRED FLEMING- ' O, what may man within him hide! GEORGE BERLE Fox- The sum Of all that makes :I just man happy. JOSEPH LAUREL GARVIN-H Odd in manner, but of the popular kind. WALTER CHESTERFIELD GIBBS-U Nature made him and then broke the mould. OSXVALD JOSEPH GRAI-NGER- A little body that lodged a mighty head. JAIXIES GARFIELD HENRY- I've Often wished that I had clear for life, 6oo pounds a year. EDWARD ATWOOD HENRY-U Oh ! he talks much. JAMES BYRON KAI-ILE- The strength Of thine own arm is thy salvation. GLNEY LEE MERCER-'L Him for a studious shade nature formedf' FREDERICK BERNARD MESSING-'L Bating a little conceit and assumption thou art as honest a fellow as ever a man put faith in. RALPH OTIS NEYVCOMB-HCOl.1YtCOI1S with all, intimate with few. FRED ANDREW NICHOLS- Vanity maketh a fool of the wisest. ALICE TOWNSEND ROBINSON-U The power of gentlemen is irresistiblefi WILLIAM FREDERICK ROTHENBURGER- A living sermon of the truths he taught. WALTER SLEEPER ROUNDS-H Hang sorrow ! Let's be merry. WARD CLELAND SAGER-H Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman 's fair? N CHARLES SUMNER SMITH- A king of good fellows. WALTER DONAB WARD- Modesty is an ornament of his youth. ARTHUR PAUL WAKEFIELD- He'd prove a buzzard was no fowl, and that a lord may be an owl. KATHERINE MARIE WEEKS- A soul above triflesf' VVARREN VVILLIAMS VVAGER- And his chin new reaped, Showed like a stubble. JOHN WARREN WISEMAN- His is the privilege of being independent. JOHN CHARLES RHODES- There goes the parson-Oh, illustrious spark E 'i ADA MAX' MCCORMICK- Well plays she with reason. 14

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Bistorv of 'GO see 49 Q T is with no small degree of satisfaction that the class of M. C. M. looks ,nw back over its College career, so filled with pleasant memories of friendly ff r associations and so free from those disturbing elements which so often l mar the history of class organizations. The past year may well be called the crowning one of all. It has been marked by occasions of unusual pleasure and interest. The social life of the class has left but little to be desired. A marshmallow roast, given one evening of the fall term, was a fitting opening to the social events of the year. The uniqueness and informality of the aifair made it but the more enjoyable. During the winter term the class was twice entertained by members of M. C. M.,-first by Ralph Newcomb, whose pleasant home in Garrettsville was made the scene of merriment and genuine good will, and again by Charles Smith, whose cordial hospitality was sincerely enjoyed by all. The ws' class was pleasantly entertained at tea by Dr. and Mrs. Page. M. C. M. ,A-afaihas abundant reason to be proud of its class sisters. They are few in number but the truest of the true. At the home of Prof. Dean, they delightfully entertained their class brothers and friends. It was an occasion long to be remembered by M. C. M. z,:'if 2723L' 'fQ5i.1'f'4'- 1' P I A . . if . ' ,Emir V 'lift T ffl ' - idi- .. ,,..,. 5,1 i Mag S. 5 ...T 4' Q I Q T. l, .yn l , Q Qflfi f E - bww .? en 'wikis' . . .., g 5195 wax 'f lu! fb: Q Among the individual members of the class, there are several deserving of congratulations. We justly feel proud of the record that Mr. Garvin has made. He won the oratorical contest and represented Hiram worthily in the State con- test. Because of his peculiar ability, he was selected as a special agent in the endowment work and has achieved much success. Honorable mention must be made of Mr. Newcomb, but what shall be said? Two souls with but a single thought g Two hearts that beat as one, ' and the best wishes and sincerest good will of M. C. M. go with them. Our college days will all too soon be over. They have been, we believe, peculiarly pleasant ones. Class ties cannot fail to be binding to members of 1900. In the comparative measuring of strength with other classes, we have not been wanting. In all our work we have endeavored to be sincere and earnest. We leave the college halls with feelings of mingled joy and regret, but sure that our college life has been a worthy preparation for the broader and larger life that is to follow. 16