Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Page 31 text:

JOHN D. RUFF, E.M., Philadelphia, - Brodhead Av. SAMUEL B. SICKLER, C.E., Tunkhannock, Moravia Av. GEORGE C. STOUT, Bethlehem, CALVIN A. SWEITZER, C.E., Bethlehem, - Broad st. JOSE A. YZNAGA, C.E., Santo Espiritus, Cuba, Christmas H.

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' 82. EX SCIKXTIA AD GLOKIAM. CLASS COLORS— CARDINAL and LIGHT BLUE. OFFICERS. CHARLES C. HOPKINS, LOUIS 0. EMMERICH, JOHN D. RUFF, EDW. M. HENRY, - JESSE W. RENO, President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Historian WILLIAM S. DARLINGTON, ConcordviUe, Pa., CORNELIUS DeWITT, Fortress Monroe, Va., ROBERT 0. DOBBINS, Baden, Ontario, TIMOTHY DONAHOE, E.M., South Bethlehem, Fifth st. AUSTIN L. DICKINSON, M.E., E. Haddam, Conn , New st. JAMES S. DORAN, A.C., South Bethlehem, - Fifth st. EDW. M. HENRY, C.E., Pawtucket, R, I., - Main st. LOUIS 0. EMMERICH, M.E., New York City, Fountain H. JEREMIAH GRIFFIN, South Bethlehem, FRANK A. HOLLAND, Youngstown, 0., CHARLES C. HOPKINS, B.Sc, Woodhull, N. Y., FRANK E. JACOBSON, Bethlehem, PRESTON A. LAMBERT, Seidersville, EDWIN R. LEAVITT, B.A., South Bethlehem, ELMER H. LA WALL, C.E., Bethlehem, RICHARD HENRY LEE,jE.,Metallt.,Lewistown,Brodhead Av. JAMES McMAHON, South Bethlehem, ROBERT T. MORROW, Jr., M.E., Oswego, N.Y., Moravia Av. FRANCIS A. PRICE, Somers Point, N. J., - JENKIN T. REESE, C.E , Hyde Park, Pa., LUDWIG L. REESE, Plymouth, Pa., - CONRAD RENO, B.Sc, Bethlehem, JESSE W. RENO, E.M., Bethlehem, - Main st. Univ. Place Garrison st. Birch st. Birch st. Birch st. 22

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HISTORY OF ' EIGHTY-TWO I HE present year finds the Class of ' 82 diligently plodding I through its college course, having passed from Freshmen — that thing of ridicule — to the dignity and importance of Sophomores. However, as our last year ' s record followed us only to the present date, we shall, as faithful historian, need to condescend and chronicle the events of the latter part of our Freshman year. Our Class, somewhat diminished in number by the Christ- mas examinations, and not reinforced from other sources, as is frequently the case, returned, at the end of the holidays, with quite a respectable number, all invigorated for the hard work then before them. The event of the Spring was the Athletic Sports, held May 3d, at Rittersville Park. The difficulty of reaching the ground called forth a class meeting and much more wrangling than the importance of the subject seemed to necessitate ; but the decision was finally in favor of a brewery wagon as our means of transportation. We judged from the vociferous cheer- ing of the assembled multitude as we started, with Class colors flying and horns blowing, that the effect was very fine. The sports were all that could be desired in attendance and ex- citement, and the customary Hop proved quite a success. The usual monotonous college existence followed this event, enlivened, now and then, by an examination and the boning which precedes it. On the 17th of June we held our Class Supper at the Sun Hotel. Much might be said in praise of the Supper and its enjoyments. Of the claret punch, the less said the better, as its 24