at the expiration of one month, so as to Permit the Superintendent to take an extended vacation. ’96 Mr. R. F. Kelker is working with an electric, company in Harrisburg, ’96 Mr. F. E. Kuoch, who took the Bachelor of Science de gree here in Chemistry with the Class of 1896, has been a suc cessful candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the Univerity of Goettingen and has returned to this country. Dr. Knoch is now engaged with the Sun Oil Company, West To ledo, O. ’97 Mr. W. H. Teas, in addition to his duties as Superintend ent of one of the departments of the Geo. PI. Friend Paper Co.’s plant, at West Carrollton, 0., finds employment for his surplus energy in teaching Chemistry each week. He writes that he now has fifteen survivors in his class. He did count the local clergy man among the number, but the latter flunked out on account of important differences of opinion between .Sir Isaac Newton and himself. ’97 Mr, William Sharp is employed in the electrical depart ment of the Philadelphia Terminal of the P. and R. railroad. ’97 Mr. Frank Zentmyer is teaching school at Magee’s Mills. ’97 Mr. A £,• Cromlish is employed as chemist by the New Castle Steel Company, New Castle, Pa. ’97 Messrs. J. A. Dunsmore and Fred Robinson, formerly of the Class of’99, have been playing on the Greensburg foot ball team. Ex-’ 95 Miss Bridge was married recently to Mr. Fred Betts, of Clearfield. Ex-’9B Mr. E. D. White is employed by the Fairbanks-Boston Rim Company, Bradford, Pa. Ex-’99 Mr. Reynolds was present at the banquet of the Class of ’99, at Williamsport, Nov. 12. The following alumni attended the Bucknell-State foot ball game at Williamsport, Nov. 13: Messrs. J. G. Dunsmore and Kelker, of the Class of ’96, and Messrs. Baumgardner, Montgom ery and Hill, of the Class of ’97. The Free Lance. [December,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers