Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-05-24
COLLEGE NOTES..

Miss Bertha Collins, '02, spent Sun
day at her home in Ferrisburg.
Carl Mead, 81, of New York visited
college friends during the week.
L. w. Severy, 90, of Malone, n. Y.
visited college friends during the week.
Harvey F. Markolf, 'Ol, passed Sun
day with his parents in West Rutland.
Prof. Howard goes to Chester today,
where he will give a lecture this evening.
j. r. Dufiield, '02, and E. T. Duffield
'04, spent Sunday at their home in Rut-
land.
Miss M. Grace Potter, '0l, of Castleton
visited at Battell Hall the early part of
the week.
d. L. Robinson, 'O3, spent Sunday
with A. c. Sheldon. '02, at his home in
Salisbury.
w. NJ. Barnard, 'O1, visited at his
home in Granville, n. Y, last Saturday
and Sunday.
James Wright '03, has left college
Monday to accept position at a club at
Saranac Lake.
Miss Rena Bisbee, 90, of Milford,
Mass, visited friends in college during
the past week.
The first of the series of extempor-
aneous debate was held by the freshmen
on Wednesday.
Prof. Howard was In Burlington last
Friday to attend a meeting of the State
Board of Education.
Rufus L. Wainwright, 80, of New
York was in town over Sunday and
visited college friends.
Mrs. p. Z. Gilmore of Manchester
Centre visited her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Barrett, '02, during the week.
A new horse lawn mower has been
purchased for use on the campus. So
far it has done excellent work.
d. l.. Robinson, '03, was on a fishing
trip last Saturday is now telling of the
immense string of fish he captured.
Miss Crane, a travelling secretary of
the Young Woman's Christian associa.
ton, addressed the young women of the
college during the week.
Miss Mable Harrington of Walden
Mass, who has been visiting Miss Fan.
ME l.. Milliken, '04, for ten days, re.
turned home Tuesday noon.
President BraineId, who was injured
last week by being thrown from car
raige, attended college on Wednesday
for the first time since the accident.
The junior class have challenged the
sophomores to game of baseball. This
will no doubt prove very interesting
game. The winners of this game will
then play the senior team.
Miss Grace James, '0l, entertained
Miss Walker, '0l Miss Hadley, '0l, Mr.,
Roberts, '02, Mr.. Simmons, 'O2, and
MIR. Brown, '0l, at her home in Wey-
bridge on Tuesday evening.
The baseball game with Norwich
University, which will be called at 3
O'Clock Saturday p. M, promises to be a
very interesting one. Norwich has
been defeated but once this season.
Their profes sional pitcher is said to be a
"star".
Guy B. Horton, 90, left Tuesday for
Buffalo, where he will represent Ver-
mont at the national tax conference to
be held in that city Thursday and Fri
day under the auspices of the National
Civic Federation. Mr.. Horton has been
taking advanced work in economics for
the past year and making special inves-
tigation of taxation and similar subjects.
The second game with the University
of Vermont takes place at Burlington
next Tuesday afternoon. 1t is hoped
that large number of students will at
tend the game and support their team.
The remainder of the trip is as follows
May 20, Potsdam Normal school, at
Potsdam, n. Y; May 30, Hamilton
college, Clinton, n. Y; Syracuse uni
versity al Syracuse, N. Y.
The ophomore-freshman baseball
game took place on Tuesday afternoon
and resulted in a victory for the sopho-
mores by a score of S a. 1t was very
close game throughout, and both teams
played good ball. There were plenty
of errors on both sides, however. Whit.
ney and Harvey did the best work for
the sophs, while Simonds and Barrett
played the game for the freshmen.