Section 3,—Tlio word year, as used in tills article, shall moan College year. Section 4,—No reduction in dues shall he made for frac tional parts of a year. ARTICLE 111. Order of business shall be : 1. Call to order. 3. Itoll call of active members. 3. Heading and approval of mtnntuH of the previous meeting* 4. Election, 8, Inaugurations. 0. Reports of Committees and o llleers. 7. Regular business 8. Adjournment. ARTICLE IV. Any part of the By-laws, except Section 3, Article 1; and Artlololl may be set aside fora meeting by a two thirds vote of the aotive members presont. l C. W. llurkett *O5. Committee. 4 K, H, HurrlH '95. ( J, G* Duusmore. January 14th, 1893. PERSONALS. Note. In order to Inellltate the gathering and publishing of personals, it Is requested that any reader having any news whnt< ever eoneerning an alumnus or friend ot this institution, will send the same to the personal editor of the Lance. Ex-’97. J. J. Connelly now holds a position as mailing clerk at the Towanda post office. Ex-’pS. C. M. Eby is at his home at New port, Pa. In the fall he will attend the Univer sity of Pennsylvania to take the course in dent- Ex ’95. Hugh Taylor, of Bellefonte, visited College during the latter part of January. F.x-’9S. A. G. Grunwell is a senior medical student at the Columbia University, Washing- ton, D. C. ’94. J. M. Brewer has gone to Rochester, N. Y., on a visit to his brother, who is employed on the New York Central. ’94. John White, of the White-Crosby Electric Railroad Building Company, Baltimore. Md., visited College during the latter part of January. ’94. H. P. Dowler, who is engineer and as sistant superintendent of the J. L. Mitchell & Co. mining firm at Tyrone, is convalescing from a severe attack of malarial fever. THE FREE LANCE. ’94. W. B. Waite, general agent for the Os born harvesting machine company, is teaching music during the winter months at his home, Water Street, Huntingdon county, Pa. ’94. A. G. Guyer, formerly with the West inghouse Electric Co., has gone to Rochester, N. Y., to accept a position on the New York Cen tral railroad. He will be employed on the elec tric switch and signal system which is in charge of a brother of J. M. Brewer. ’93. C. R. Fay is chemist for the Juniata Lime Company, at Carlin, Pa. ’92. C. E Aull, formerly with Edeburn and Cooper, civil and mining engineers, of Pittsburg, Pa., is now treasurer of the Iron City Planing Mill and Lumber Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Ex ’9l. H. D. Meek, until lately, pharmacist at J. N. Krumrine’s, has gone to Washington, D. C., to take charge of a drugstore. ’9O. H. W. Mitchell, attorney at law in Pitts burg, visited the College on the 28th of last month. J. W. C. Carl, a former student at this institu tion is now located at Susquehanna, Pa. ’B7. W. F. White, formerly superintendent of the power and mining department of the General Electric Company, at Chicago, 111., has gone to Omaha, Nebraska. On January Ist, he accepted the position of vice-president and general man ager of the New Omaha Thompson-Houstoii Electric Light Co. This company was incor porated in 1885 and has a capital of $1,100,000. A student at the University of Michigan has gone insane from over-study. Freshmen take warning. The abolition of foot-ball at North-western University is being considered by a committee of the University trustees. '93- J- G. Walsh is now at West Chester. Pa COLLEGE ORBIT.
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