W. P. Beyerle lias left Omaha and is now working- with
W. F. White, ’B7, in Cincinnati, O.
Dawson, ’99, has left the Wag-ner Electric Co, of St.
Louis, and is eng-ag-ed in the real estate business in Alle
gheny, Pa.
H. G. Gorr, ’99, was recently married. He is working
for the Edison Electric Co., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Neubert, ’99, is now assistant roadmaster of a di
vision of the N. Y. Central railroad. His headquarters are
at Lexington, N. Y.
A. C. Pollock, 'OO, of Pittsburg-, recently paid a visit to
his old friends in State College.
The name of A. B. Gill, 'OO, appears in the Philadelphia
papers in connection with the University of Pennsylvania
track sports.
At a meeting of ihe Association of Track Apprentices of
the Illinois Central R. R. Co. held in Chicago about the first
of the year, State College civil engineers were represented
by T. R. Cummins, ’95, E. B. Espenshade, ’9B, W. I-I. Ken
nedy, ’9B, R. S. Moore, '97, M. B. Morgan, '9B, L. M. Moser,
'9B, and H. E. Wagner, ’99.
The following is quoted from a personal letter from one
of the Alumni of the College, who was graduated within the
last five years, and who is in charge of the installation of a
large electrical plant:
“A little incident occurred here last week which 1
thought might interest the folks at the College. It merely
tends to illustrate how the experience we gain in the shops
at College may come to our rescue when thrown upon our
own resources sometimes.
Last Tuesday 1 was raising one of the smoke stacks for
my power house boilers, when it became necessary to have
some blacksmithing- work done. None of our company
blacksmiths were around, and none lived within calling- dis
tance. Unless we could have this blacksmithing work done,
The Free Lance.