Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-16
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

o<sShEtDatl IS now occupying the enef- gies of the athletically inclined. Practice iron, 5.so a. m. until 10 at night Is ths order of the day. The games which have been scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday nights bring out large and enthusiastic crowd who make the gym ring With poppy class, songs and cheers
 Four scheduled inter class games anon 2 first teams have been played and there remain only the sophomore junior and freshme to decide the champion ship. The freshman class allows. a wide margin to pick from because of it's great CT size and Is showing some splendid material. The junior team Is perhaps the most efficient, displaying excellent team work The senior team on which Doro- thy Wulf of Norwich is an able forward, displays excellent form. In the near fu- ; tures the faculty will also play game which promises to be>very entertaining.
 very clever little sketch staged in i three acts was given by the members of the Koine board on "wednesday evening March s-- The sketch which was prined with witty sallies netted an approving ! laugh and over 50 subscriptions to the 1 college yearbook, Koine The Koine board consists of: Editor in chief, Rachel Smith. Bayonne N. J. = senior editors, Ruth Pattee, New London Louis Lee. of Bridgeport; ]; Junior editorsi Grace Fisher, i Hackensack; N. 'J.: art editor, Dorothy GreEson, Norwich; Junior art editor, Hell i en Peale, Norwich: photography, Gather | mo Cone, New Haven, Dorothy Wulf.
 Norwich: business manager, Barbara Ashenden Watertown1; advertising man ager, Blanche Finesilyer Hartford; sub scripticn manager. Jeanette Sperry, Oak Park, III. <st l Under ths direction of each elass 1T, turn the community sings are taking on new life. After few opening songs led by Mr. Weld. the sophomores appeared en nasse on the evening of their sing
 March 3, and presented snappy program
 of songs and cheers, fed by their cheer Header, Elizabeth Moyie of New Haven and the assistant cheer leader, Julia War. Lner of Naugatuck. Conn. The sing oi the following Thursday was conducted by the juniors. -Swathed in blankets they Egathered around their Council fire and Lthere, lit only by the; glow of the fire the Indian maidens sang to the Totem ITops, their mascot. A ukeiele quartet !composed of M. P. Taylor, Windsor; Mil. dred Duncan, Brooklyn Blanche Fine. Isilver. Hartford, and Catherine McCar, thy. Meriden, played several taking songs M.4 P. Taylor, cheer leader, then conduct led the class through, the rest of the pro fgram to the alma mater. in which every lone joined. The seniors win conduct th,
 last class sing ThurBday. sa
 At dinner on March Sch, Inalan raaads ipsint-besmeared and bristling with flea
 thers. bere q huge pie to Jeanette Sper Trey, big chief of the junior class. In tn Ipie was the stolen mascot of the junior which the sophomofes were returning, Ii accordance with mascot rules Wild va the celebration and now the juniors ma, Haunt their mascot on all occasions fo
 1t is immune from further capture
 1Fembers of the Preach club very cred itabiy presented L'F1omne Qui Epous fUne Femme Muette to an appreciativ
 audience on the evening Of March
 Helen Clarke, '22, Omaha Nebrask. played with very sympathetic interpr, tation the part of the judge who fa
 married dumb wife but now wishes ht
 to talk that she may help him in h
 career. Marie Taylor. 'z2. New Londol
 was very clever and pleasing in her po
 Itrayal of fhe dumb wife who drives h,
 husband insane with; her chatter. whe
 she finally reccvers her speech. The ac
 ing of Elizabeth Merry "A. of Hadiym
 in the role of lawyer. and the humor 2 Elizabeth Han '22. of -New. Haven, n the apothecary were especially notabl T The play was under the able direction t Mile. Ernst and Miss Cary of the Frent l, department and owes much of the succe q of it's effective staging to the help of MI Sherer of the art department
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