Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Page 26 text:

HARRY B. STRONG, Metallt., Cleveland, 0., - Saucon H. RICHARD B. WETHERILL, B.A., LaFayette,Ind., Fountain H. MARTIN W. WITTMER, EM., Pittsburg, - New st. JOHN J. ZIMMELE, C.E., Bethlehem, - Moravia Av.

Page 25 text:

' 81. IIOTI MONOS HO SOrilOS PLOUSIOS. CLASS COLOR— PUKPLE. OFFICERS. R. B WETHERILL, T. J. EYNON, - C. W. ABBOTT, M. W. WITTMER, J. T. BOURKE, President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Historian CHARLES W. ABBOTT, C.E., Bethlehem, - Main st. ROBERT ARROWSMITH, Brooklyn, N. Y., - JOHN T. BOURKE, M.E., Youngstown, 0., JAMES T. BROUGHAL, South Bethlehem, BERNARD G. BYRNES, Reading, WILLIAM BUTLER, C.E., W. H. CHILDS, Philadelphia, S. S. CORNOG, Concord, WILLIAM S. CRANZ, A.C., Akron, 0., - PATRICK A. CRILLY, B.A., Allentown, THOMAS J. EYNON, Jr., M.E., South Bethlehem, CHARLES W. GRAY, A.C., New York City, - B. FRANK HALDEMAN, E.M., Altoona, - W. J. C. LOOS, Bethlehem, C. T. MATSON, New York City, J. McCAFFERTY, Allentown, - FURMAN S. PHILLIPS, Philadelphia, - EUGENE L. RICKSECKER, C.E., Canal Dover, 0., Packer Av. W. B. STOCKTON, Phoenixville, LEWIS STOCKTON, B.A., Phoenixville, - Saucon H, Brodhead Av. Saucon H. Main st. Allentown Pine st. Saucon H. Saucon H. 17

Page 27 text:

HISTORY OF ' EIGHTY-ONE. • ' His signal deeds and powers high Demand no pompous eulogy. Ye saw his deeds I Why should their praise in verse be sung? The name that dwells on every tongue No minstrel needs. S Juniors we stand before the gaze of an admiring world with even more laurels than our sophomoric escutcheon bore. Two years are gone and we are starting from the turning stake toward the goal. Happy years they were, and as w r e look back over the pages of the past and recall to our minds the pleasing reminiscenses of those by-gone days, we wonder if the future will be as pleasant. As year after year rolls by, new faces greet us and old familiar ones are bidding us adieu. Among those missed, are many of our own class : out of the original twenty-six but fourteen are left to grope their way through the mysteries of science and literature. And the rest, you ask, where are they? But as we neither possess the power of ubiquity nor are highly endowed with prophetic ability, we will not attempt so difficult a query. Suffice it to say, Jimmie has turned granger and is raising wheat on the distant prairies of Iowa; Jenkin, being of a practical turn of mind, is digging dusty diamonds in the mines of Scranton; Phil, not to be put down by insubordination, has retired from his old haunts of Bethlehem, and now graces the freshman class of Princeton, where[he has renewed his old game of trying to 19