Hiram College - Spider Web Yearbook (Hiram, OH)

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FRESHMAN CLASS

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ldSS ROII l903 333 H wilderness of Sweets B. F. KOONS-H He never says a foolish thing I. H. HUGGETT- What's in a name? And never does a wise one. ADELINE RHODES-U I have brought JAMES HAYES- Pleasure and action make golden opinions. the hours seem short H C, H. THOMAS-H He knows what's what, and that's as high As metaphysic wit can fly. N. B. NEITER-H Early at business and at hazard late. HARRX' MARTIN-l' The warmth of genial courtesy- The calm of self-reliance, D. G. WAKEMAN- I am as constant as the EUGENE SABIN-U Thou art a fellow of northern star. a good respect. MARY JACKSON-- All that's best of dark and bright meet in her aspect and her eyes. MABEL ROGERS- A learned lady. H. B. TURNER- A still and quiet conscience. C. E. BENLEHR- A rare compound of oddity, humor and fun. C. XV. YVELLS- Of earthly goods, the best is CORA RICHARD - She loves a hero. a good wifef' ANNE LU RUSSELL--U She fears nothing. A. L. MCNELLY- A man of modest mienf' L. W. MCCREARY- He loves to Walk with his lady fair, breathing the peaceful quiet of the evening air. ' W. I. HOUSTON- A minister of learned mien. H. H. EMERSON- A man on duty bent-no time in perching to be spent, 30

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'freshman lass 663 motto Zolors 'FIOWQI' DEEDS, NOT WORDS PINK AND GREEN PINK CARNATION Glass Professor ELMER E. SNODDY Zlass Yell K11,1! K1L1CK! RAH! RAH! ZIT! ZITI HA! HA! YA1! WHO! ZE! T903 ! ! ! 0ffiC2I'S PfCSld6Ht-HARRX' G. MARTIN Vice-President-HELEN M. TREUDLY Secretary-LUCILE SCHUMACHER TTCHSHTGI-ANDREXV F. HENSEY Marshal-DENVER S. BURNS Historian-ANNE LU RUSSELL RU BlSf0l'V of '03 We are now about to complete our first year of college life, and it is with no little pleasure that we look back at the times we have spent together. Our first social gathering in the fall was long to be remembered. Although chestnuts, for which we Went, were rather scarce, it did not mar the pleasure of the hunt. Again we met in the Y. M. C. A. parlors where an evening was very pleasantly spent in conversation and games. The evening of january 27 was one of much sorrow to the class of 1903, when our hearts, throbbing with the joyful anticipation of victory, were brought low by the loss of the Basket- ball game and also the ball. But after the game all sorrow was put aside and with our brother class, the juniors, we assembled at the Trowbridge house, where congratulations were extended to Our Boys and an-old fashioned good time was enjoyed by all. Our Freshman banquet, an event eagerly looked forward to by 1903, was the crowning social event of the year. The dining room was elaborately decorated in crimson and White, and the table, which was in the shape of an F, was covered with red and white carnations. The music by the Mandolin Club and the toasts were most enjoyable features ofthe occasion. D Not only in the social part of Hiram life but also in the class room have the members of our class made themselves felt. No matter what the call may be, whether it be pleasant or distasteful, we are always ready and waiting to give a helping hand, so Here's to the class of 1903, Its beauty, grace, and chivalry, To what it is and hopes to be. Long live the class of 1903. 32