Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Page 13 text:

EX SCIENTIA AD GLOKIAM. ' 82. CLASS COLORS — CARDINAL AND LIGHT BLUE. OFFICERS. CHAS. C. HOPKINS, President. TIMOTHY J. DONAHOE, Vice-President. JAMES J. DORAN, Secretary. JOHN D. RUFF, Historian. EUGENE RICKSECKER, Treasurer. LOUIS O. EMMERICH, Class Lawyer. Guardian of the Mug. WILLIAM S. DARLINGTON, Concordville, Pa. CORNELIUS DeWITT, Fortress Monroe, Ya. ROBERT O. DOBBINS, Baden, Ontario. TIMOTHY J. DONAHOE, E. M., South Bethlehem {Fifth street). AUSTIN L. DICKINSON, M. E., E. Haddam, Conn. JAMES J. DORAN, A. C, South Bethlehem {Fifth street). MARTIN WITTMER, E. M., Etna {A cm street). EDW. M. HENRY, C. E , Pawtucket, R. I. LOUIS O. EMMERICH, M. E., New York City {Fountain Bill). JEREMIAH GRIFFIN, South Bethlehem. FRANK A. HOLLAND, Youngstnwn, Ohio. CHARLES C. HOPKINS. B Sc, Woodhull. N. V. 1 Fourth street). FRANK E. JACOBSON, Bethlehem. JULIENdeBRUYNKOPS.C.E.. Savannah, Ga.lSaucon Hall). EDWIN R. LEAVITT, B. A., Annapolis. Md. ELMER H. LA WALL, C. E., Bethlehem {Garrison street). RICHARD HENRY LEE, Jr., Metallt, Lewistown. JAMES McMAHON, South Bethlehem. ROBERT T. MORROW, Jr., C. E., Oswego, N. V. y.Moravia avenue). FRANCIS A. PRICE, Somers Point, N. J. LUDWIG L. REESE, Plymouth, Pa. CONRAD RENO, B. Sc, Bethlehem. EUGENE RICKSECKER, Canal Dover, Ohio {Main street). JOHN D. RUFF, E. M., Philadelphia [Fountain Hill). SAMUEL B. SICKLER, C. E., Tunkhannock {Moravia avenue). GEORGE C. STOUT, Bethlehem. CALVIN A. SWEITZER, C. E., Bethlehem. JOSE A. YZNAGA, C. E., Santo Espiritus, Cuba.

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History ot ' Eightv-two. THIS last page in the history of ' 82, to be complete, should contain accounts of several little events not foreshadowed in the Regis- ter ; but we refrain from uncomfortable details with an entire willingness to let bygones be bygones, and proceed at once to a noting of the salient points. In December, Mr. Hopkins gave the class a supper in recognition of the fact that he had been permitted, through the self-denial of his class- mates, to score the biggest marks and take the Wilbur scholarship. The supper was in every way worthy of the attention it received, and went far towards convincing the class that a properly conducted class- supper should be a part of the course. In January we all came back without conditions, but nothing further of note occurred until our trip to the mines at Hazleton,where we stayed a week, and scored another grand success. A notice of our arrival and assurances of our eminent respectability and friendly intentions towards the inhabitants, were put in the local paper as soon as its reporter was able to interview us ; and our missionaries soon found out where the post-office was, and at what time the gentler part of the population con- gregated there. They found a large field for their loving labors, and more unworked than the Allentown district. Owing, to the exclusive- ness of the miners, we were obliged to work in the mine at night. This, of course, necessitated the use of lamps, but notwithstanding this our survey closed exactly, and upon ceinparing our work with the recorded survey in the office of the company, we discovered several mistakes in the latter. In June, when it became necessary to consider the publication of the mock programme (with a very small m and a very small p), we decided to depart from the usual custom, and did not publish any. Our reasons for this step are already sufficiently known to those who are capable of appreciating them, and we will not waste valuable time and space in trying to convert the unregenerate. We will briefly restate,