z896.] tion of changing the college yell will be acted upon by the students. txercise your ingenuity and contribute something. 'Let it be the real essence of originality. The "Free Lance" offers three prizes of Five Dollars each for the three best stories, of over 2,500 words, submitted to the Editor before January 12, 1897. The right is reserved to reject any or all of the stories submitted. to become prop erty of the "Free Lance" ?:f so desired. The Three Senior Editors will judge the relative merits of the productions sub mitted. OUR frontispiece in this issue is a very good view of " Old Main" with the new roof and tower. The "Geological Polylith " can be seen behind the trees on the extreme left. Iv the law of anticipation obtains, the characteristic animal of the next age will be evidently the " New Woman." '96. Mr. W. E. Snyder holds a positiOn with the Schoenberg Steel Co., Pittsburg, Penna. '96. Mr. A. W. Smith is with his father at Indiana, Penna., and is devoting his time to military science. He was recently promoted to captain of Company G., sth Regiment, N. G. P. '95. Mr. J. G. Marshal is with the Pittsburg Reduction Co. and Calcium Carbide Works at Niagara Falls City, N. Y. '95. Mr. George B. Snyder is Professor of Chemistry, Physics and Military Tactics at Mercersberg College. '95. Mr. J. E. Snyder is chief of the draughting department of the B. P. Sturtevant Co., Heating and Ventilating Engineers, Philadelphia, Pa. '96. Mr. Chas. Thomas is with his father in the coal mining business at Myersdale, Pa. '96. Mr. H. H. Jones is in his father's law office at Miners- Personals. P]ZRSONALS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers