Hiram College - Spider Web Yearbook (Hiram, OH)

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r 6 x Ny If vi 5-M fC EV 1 Y ,l4i,g5P,Qlfl.fg1l X ,iii1l5fjg.f,ll'lh ',, 5 ,lf N t ll iwgtky Wa BlSl0YV of 'Ol ees In e m b e r s b i p HE Class of IQOI is composed of twenty-two members, wise and otherwise-mostly the former. Thirty of those who last year shared our joys and sorrows have failed to return to our ranks and hence come under the latter class. In spite of our decrease in numbers we have endeavored to do our full duty in every way, and for our encouragement and pleasure many Social Events , have done their part. Not least of these was the pleasant evening spent at XVhite's by the class and its friends, to whom had been given the inexorable command, Thou shalt not be admitted to a class organization unless thou hast a sufficient number of credits to admit thee thereto. Another most enjoyable occasion was the evening of April 25th, when we were entertained at tea at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Peckham. Here the proficiency of the Hyacinths at Jenkins Up should never be forgotten by those present. Zbapel 0rations We have many inspiring chapel orators. It is unnecessary to mention their names, for by their Sine you may know them. It was with great pleasure that this class entertained the students in chapel assembled fsome being outside the doors and some behind the postsy on ' ience was a very orderly one, except for giggling. whispering, writing and passing of notes, chewing gum, studying, reading papers, sleeping and an occasional rnad rush for the door. In the words of the poet : U ., ,js NN April 12th. The aud Perchers to right of them, Sleepers to left of them Book fiends in front of them, Giggled and wondered g Stormed at with shout and y Boldly they spoke and well g. But none of the audience can tell When they ended their spellf' e confident that their orations were instructive and entertaining. 0fbQl' HClll200l1lQllfS oo numerous to mention should be placed to our credit, but we have only space to remind you of the Decoration Day program, this banquet to the Seniors, and last but not least, this SPIDER WEB, so brilliant, so spicy and so intellectual, which should go down in the hearts of the American people. ell, Nevertheless the junior orators ar t H Pdfllllg word Dear reader, all this has been accomplished by honest, hard work. lVe are not prodiffies, 6 but plain men and women. VVhen we have finished our course we will go forth to battle with the World, trusting not in the merits of Scl1ran1's Memory System, but relying only on our motto, Gutta cavat lapidemf' Y HISTORIAN. 20

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Sophomore Glass 333 m0tI0 TVLDHL UECLUTUIV 'FIOWQI' ZOIOYS Glass PYOTQSSGI' YELLOW ROSE PURPLE AND GOLD HUGH BICDIARMID Glass Yell KIYI! KIYI! Kivr Koo! XVAH Hoo WAH! XVAH YVAH Hoo! RAH! RAH! TIGER! 1902! 0 T f i C Q I' 5 President-W. C. RICDOUGALL Vice-President-ILA B. XVILLIAMS Secretary-M. lNl.-XUDE ROWLAND Corresponding Secretary-MARK S. PECKHABI Treasurer-J. P, REED Marshal-CLARK ARCHER Custodian of Trophies-BLANCHE CHURCHILL Historian-OLIVER MCCULLY n as g A glass Roll-l902 GRACE4 BARNES-'A Sparkling niirth and life. F. C. CARPENTER-UA n1inister's son and still a man. GARFLELD Cox- He cannot fail. H. M. GARN-U The World knows not its greatest men. OLIVER MCCULLV- So earnest and so clever. C. A. MCDONALD- A most soft-hearted fellow in his own way. F. C. RICHARDSON- O Love! thou art the very god of evil. M. BIAUDE ROVVLAND-U How old we are not years but actions tell. VESTA V. SCHUMACHER- Trust her not, she is fooling thee. YVHITELAXV SPURRLER- He that falls in love with himself will hurl no rival. ILA B. WiLLrAMs- How natural is joy, my heart ! MARK PECKHAM- The glory, jest and riddle of the world. F. D. BUTCHART- A man of sense. W. C. MCDOUGALI,-- His face betokens all things good. CORAL GEHRETT-- I have found the bright ideal of my dreams. J. O. NEWCOMB-''Old-fashioned gentryf' GRACE MITCHELL-- She is wise if I can judge of her. NELLIE I. NICHOLS- To feel, to love, to suffer, to devote herself will always be the text of the life of Woman. J. P. REID- Y'OLl are a man of honor and we can trust youfl A. E. TAYLOR--H The quiet niind is richer than a crown. F. J. HEIM- I seek no better merit than my own conscience. BLANCHE CHURCHILL-H Oh, the toils of life ! - J. C. ARCHER-UA man of parts. 22