Every gift, regardless of size, is a reflection of the Hiram spirit that has kept this institution at the forefront of liberal arts education for more than 155 years. More importantly, every gift is a vote of confidence in Hiram's future.

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Hiram College is the beneficiary of the Estate of Ervin Ray Geib, Class of '50. Ray Geib passed away in 2004. Thanks to his generous gift, Hiram has added $400,000 to the College endowment and established the Ervin Ray Geib Endowed Music Scholarship in his memory. The balance of the gift will be used to offset College operating expenses.

1525 Foundation Supports Improvements at the Biology Field Station

The 1525 Foundation, headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio, awarded Hiram College $200,000 which caps the $900,000 campaign to renovate and expand the Frohring Laboratory at the 400 acre James A. Barrow Field Station. The Frohring Laboratory is integral to the Center for the Study of Nature and Society and its program in Environmental Citizenship, Biomonitoring, Community and School Outreach, Creative Field Studies and Wildlike Rehabilitation. For information on the Center for the Study of Nature and Society and the Environmental Studies program at Hiram College, contact Prof. Stephen Zabor at zaborsl@hiram.edu.

They're Back!

Hiram students returned to the phones for the first time in many years to share upcoming events and campus news as they invited gifts to the Hiram Fund. Alumni, parents and friends responded to their calls with $24,375 in support of the Hiram Fund and other initiatives. Congratulations Hiram students and thank you Hiram alumni and friends!

Hiram News Highlights

Hiram professors edit book of essays on English King Henry I
A collection of essays written by prominent scholars in medieval history and edited by Hiram College Associate Professor of History Janet Pope and Visiting Assistant Professor of History Donald Fleming has been published by Boydell Press.
Underwood article published by 'Medical Humanities' journal
Medical Humanities, a respected international journal, has published an article by Lynn G. Underwood, Hiram College professor of biomedical humanities, titled "Now bounded, now immeasurable: perspectives on time in disability, in suffering and at the end of life."

Your Gifts In Action:

 

Elisabeth Hesse

Elisabeth Hesse

Elisabeth Hesse '05 is a senior from Moses Lake, Washington. She is a double major in biology and biomedical humanities with a minor in religious... More

Wendy Houlahan

Wendy Houlahan

Wendy Houlahan is a junior majoring in early childhood education. She is a member of Hiram's Education Club and Kappa Delta Pi. Wendy was the winner... More

 


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