The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-06
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.

H.
Boston. and Blaisdell's orchestra. Judg-
ing by the applause and frequent recalls.
the audience were delighted with the en-
tertainment. This was the
PROGRAMME.
| !. Overture-Semiramde, Rossini
| Orchestra.
2. Nomens Musicals, Schubert
| Orchestra.
| B. Prayer and BarcerOlle, from LE'toile
dc Nord Myerbeer
| 4. Cornet SOlo-Culver Polka SfienhduSer
| MIR. A. +. Nevrrs
3. songThe Angel At the window, Toms
WIN. Willis Clark.
G. Irish Patrol Pu0ner
I. Vocal Duo -Una Notc Napoli Brii noH
Mrs kDov les and Mr. CLARK.
s. Night Song, for Strings, Jean Jogt
| Orchestra
| o. Song-It was n Dream, Coren
| Mrs. knowles.
| 10. Dansc DIES Suetans, P0idE Daniels
| Orchestra.
IL. Song-when Poverty knocks at the Door,
Rocctel
VIM. Willis Clark.
u. Ovcrture-Merry Wives of Windsor,
Nicolai
Orchestra.
CO-EDUCATION.
The trustees of the college. at a meet
ing held Wednesday evening. made ar
engagements for the admission of ladies
to the courses of study. They can take
a course as special students. or they can
take the whole curriculum and receive a
diploma or certificate accordingly.
The trustees also voted to establish a
r course in which Greek is omitted and
other studies taken in its stead. Gradu-
ates from this course will receive the
degree of b. 5.
NOTES.
l Hon. Mark Skinner of Chicago was
present at his "semi-centennal' at Mid
dlebury college. He expressed great
pleasure in the improvements that have
been made, especially in the beautiful
and convenient library, in testimony of
c which he gave the president check for
five hundred dollars, to be expended by
The faculty in the purchase of such
works rs are most needed.
AT the close of the speaking, Wedncs.
day, President IIamlin made an an
nouncement regarding honors, won by
the members of the outgoing class.
This is new feature. In order to at
tain highest honors'' a mark of 30 PEI
, cent is necessary; for 'honors," - pen
cent. Messrs. Rowland and Sheldon
were awarded highest honors-the first
for work in philosophy and the cond
for attainmcnts in physics. Honor.
were awarded Mr.. Stearns for work il
political science. Special mention wa,
G accorded Mr.. Frank II. Knowlton. who
f is pursuing Il special course, for work il
/ physiology; and Messrs. O'Neill aut
. Palmer were mentioned first fol
t work in botany and physics and thu
: second for work in electricity.
= At the chapel. Monday morning. tin,
nf ma nj a. xyn a
The Waldo prizes, to the three students
:. in each class who stand the highest il
. the studies of the year, were thus award
D.; ed: In the Senior class-George NJ
,. Rowland, Mcchanicsville, n. y; Samue
!. Sheldon. Middlebury; Claude NJ. Sever
.. lnce. Manchester. Junior class-Jame
| Ten Brooke. Panlon; Robert j. Barton
; Johnson; Clarence X. Piper, Ludlow
l Sophomore class-M. 4. Stapleton
e Middlebury; Wilbert n. Severance. Man
0 chester; Edward G.. jerks, Ponltney
. and in the Freshman class, Henry l.
). Bailey, Moravia. n. Y; William Nj. Ross
'. Poultney, William IL. Benedict, Corn
l. wall. The literary prize was award
:. ed to Senior Fred. +. Frisbie o
: Ferrisburgh the botanical prizes t.
+ Juniors X. j. Barton of johnson and Be
d f. Churchill of Middlebury; the Fresh
|
:, ship, to w. Nj. Ross of Poultncy. and fo
:. the greatest improvement during tn
IS year to Albert W. Varney of Bristol.
The register of the alumni kept at tn
Case q Rider drug store shows the fol
lowing graduates from abroad were il
-. town: j. +. Parker, '5S, Washington
y ID. c.; Samuel Evarts, Is. Cornwall; |
W. Peet. 81, Cornwall; A. c. Peck, st
lie CavendiSh; W. A. Guernsey, so, Rul
land; l.. Phelps, %, Gardner, Mass.
: G.. Il. W. Scott, "a, Fitchburg, Mass.
John w. Chickering. '26, Washington
ID. c.; Z. +. Burke. 'GS. CoblcSkill, y
y; ID. n. Burke, 90, Minevile, n. Y.
Ii. p. Powers. 81. Sutherland Falls. Vt.
1T c. II. Turrill '73. Burlington, VT; |. \
Sprague, %, Detroit, Mich; +. |
Brainerd, 20. New York; Harvey Blu
ton, '23. Wallingford, VT; Henry I
Dorr, 80, Springfield, Mass; f. ]
Walker, ~. IIinesburgh, VT; c. |
= Allen, ~, Rutland, VT; NJ. l.. SIEVE
o ance, 80, Manchester, VT; J. X. Wi
liams, 60, West Rutland, Vt; c. {
Leavenworth, 80, Lowville, n. Y
Frank Brown, 50, Worthwhile, n. Y
Frank A. Walker, 50, Ludlow, Vt
Henry NJ. Porter, az, New York
Julius n. Mallory, II, Winchester.
IL , -. H. ItsioIi. o., MuIllitTbfcck,
y; 4. p. ID. Matthews, 20. Cornwa
m Vt; c. 5. Murkland, 81, Cambridg
he Mass; Il. w. Darling, ~, Danvill
VT; ii. 5. Boardman, n, Ludlow, Vt
rs A. W. Wild, 81, Charlotte, VT. F. Han
Ial ilton, rs, Brandon, VT; III. Il. Jane
RS. '76, Cornth, Vt: Webster Iugersoll, Y
IN, Warrensburgh, n. Y; Orlando Wooste
N n. Rutland, VT; L. G.. Hunt, .
IS Brooksvlle, VT; 4. ii. Eastman, =
CT Winterset, Iowa; w. ii. Walker, .
lc- Ludlow, VT; Geo. n. Boardman, 4
X Chicago, H.; c. Il. Moody, ~, Cent
On Harbor, n. H.; L. 5. Wellington, =
Nashville, Tenn. w. c. Dunton, q
IS, Rutland, VT; +. IL. Phelps, 60, Fa
n Haven, VT; Henry n. Hudson, Can
he bridge, Mass.
Nv POISONED WATER TO DRINK.-When the ii
=, died IN the river, forty miles above the wat
W. works, many people were alarmed lest the def
ed ment of the water might extend all the W
ali aalkr III.