Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

n
or tHsifr instruction ana faiheflt aHtise
ara BHdeit. T., sfeat deist 10. ibaii. iof theif
buselEsH tAh6Es. ID itlpattih4 I'd. tfH teath
W HE Stale tbe medical. skill ana hhs*-
ledge *fileh they passass \ als5 bsiieys
that the University ana INC STATE saeais
fbrevt~ hanHf ard fs*ets tfB bHthes w
flbkfatft. WheeBF. MestrEtfttt ana Jebte
for tbeif bhtlfshs tfyuEts ID The bai!dihs
W Of medical edueatibh VI The stHfsi
Beset by MANY seemingly iippess'bie bar-
rlsts. thns have willingly ana hntlfiaey
Kept Al tho task whefebs thhy believed
they b,ietl best bcneat The stHte In 60
best'be 5pusg iisth Ia ehtes bf Inc sicA
ard INJURED What ever The e,ass OF 1p@
saius fbf Themselves and their eollese
they xlil rightly ave 10 these MEN, Who
have given instihiingiy tho beat Of them
selves thiatathe brains and hands 1T ethers
might he "a dekterBus az theft own
wv GRAFTON
MISE MiJare1 Ennice Powell gave the
ivy brstion aH3 instead of planting II
beside the library It ~ae sss out before
the old Nil directly back es the Boulder
stsne, Miss Powell drew a. phrellel be-
twHeb the ivy which had been carefully
svAr5ed by the gar1aner and was thrown
ebt Apoh the werld, and the graduates
emerging frona the protection of tho col
iese, "The euccens with when we meet
Ji'''cu,tire," rho said, '~lll depend Oh the
hahtle and characters formed during our
college dsys and the WAY we use Our
tsionta An our ivy grove IN strength ana
beauty may wn grow IN character and m
HollectUs1ity making broad and purposa~
ful application Of our kno~fodSe
FRATGRNtTY RECEPTIONS
Sigma Phi entertained at her chapter
house n very large number of quests.
In tho receiving line ware Dr, and mrr'
Lyman Alien. Mr., and Mrs Kari A. An
dron OF Ro-,pn Mr., and Mrs. Philip j.
Raas, and M.ss katherine Vernam at
, New York city, The Miasos Elisabeth
Allen. SHY, Foote and E,linabeth Howe
Of burlington. Miss Frances Rudy or
raris, Ill.,, nnd Miss Betty DeBoer Of
Albany served Mrs Charles l.. Wood
bury and Mrs r.. S. pease poured.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave a
reception n. It's chapter house from four
to SIX O'Clock, rrof and Mrs, q. p.
Burns, and Mr., and Mrc, Roy l.. Patrick
ware In tho receiving line Refreshments
were servcd By the Misses Catherine
Cummings, Ruth Reed Mary Chamber
land. Linda Clark, S,dnie Butler and
! Florence Canton,
! IN tho receiving tine at the Delta PSI
| house wore Professor and Mrs M. B,
Ogle, Judge and Mrs, j, II. Maconoer,
| Paul French and warren Sawyer me
house was decorated with cut flowers and
ferns, and Miss Ruth Glysscn and MISS
! Marguerite Weston served punch me
Van Ness orchestra furnished music.
The Kappa A,pha Theta house was dec
GRATED with bowls of cut flowers for their
reception and In the receiving line were
Dean and Mrs j, W, votey, MIR. and Mrs.
| ]. l., Hail, Mrs Pearl Randall WATSON.
Miss Katherine Pease and Miss Leone
Mitchell, Tea was served by Mrs, #. d.
Carpenter and Miss Mary Bates.
| At the lambda 1ota house Mr.. and
! Mrs. F., Il. Mcintosh. Hugh Cole and
Miss Blanche Abbott received the guests,
and ice cream and waters were served
by the Misses Viola Marvin, Dorothy
McMahon, Marie Mcmahon, Claire Abbey,
Jane Mcintosh. Helen Wagner, Mary
Wagner and Ruth Mcmahon. The house
, Was decorated with cut flowers.
Professor and Mrs. W. II. Aiken, Har-
vey Sunderland, Miss Dorothy Powers and
Leonard Bartlett received the guests II
| the reception given at Sigma Nj Lodge.
Punch and waters were served by the
Misses Lois Bartlett. Hildreth Tyler
Mary White, Betty Booth and Mauds
Teachout Roses and ferns formed the
decorations there
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION AND
SENIOR PROM
At eight o clock. the presidents recep
ton took place in the Billings library
In the receiving line were President ant
Mrs. Guy w Bailey, Dean Perkins, Dear
and Mrs Hill, Dean and Mrs. Tinkham
Dean and Mrs Votey, Mrs. Pearl r. Was
SON. Maurice C. Bond. president Of ths
graduating class, and Miss Marjorie
Young. vice president of the graduating
class and president of the Women:
Student Union for the last year. Thu
reception was followed by the senior
ball. The library, prepared for the recep
tom and dance, presented an appearance
very different from that of ordinary occa
sons. The floor was entirely cleared ex
cept for a large platform directly inside
the entrance on which CAROLS orchestr'
of Barre played for the dancing. Nearl,
20 couples were present. including faculty
alumni, students and visitors from Othe
!, colleges. among whom were members o
the Boston College baseball etam. Be
| tWeeH uhnCeS, most Oh Inc uduCerS Wdthc'
: about the campus, which WAS lighted VI
with arc lights. The Old Mill towe
looked especially beautiful with fou
search lights played upon II.
! DELTA MI CELEBRATES 4oTH AN
NIVERSARY
, Delta Mu, the oldest medical fratern
3 ity on the hill. celebrated it's forfeit
anniversary with reunion in it
= rooms in the Hayward block. fo,iowe
! by a luncheon at the Lake Champlai
:. Yacht Club house Friday noon. DR.
h p. f.. insolvency, Sc, was the toast
t master Among the alumni who wer
. present were DR.. James n. JENNIE 81
one of the founders; Dean II. G. Tink
{ ham. 's3; DR.. c. A. Pease, 80; DR.. NJ.
= Twitcfrell. '93; DR.. c. f. whitney, o.
k DR.. f.. T. Brown. 81, DR.. y. r. Caid
t well. II, DR.. T. S. Brown. "a: DR.. {
d H. Beecher, 90. all Of Burlington; Dl
Il A. 3, Howard 10, Of Concord, N. II
= DR.. w J. Il. Mcfarland, 81 OF Syria
d cuse, ". V. and Dr. w, l. Hogan, II
o Of New York city.