Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE WILL
 GRADUATE GLASS OF


 Forty-one students will receive degrees of bachelor of science and art, at the fourth annual connmeneefnent at Connee- ticut college at New London this Clues day) morning at 9.30 Rev. W. Douglas Mackenzie, DID,, president of the Harf ford Seminary Foundation, will speak on The Dedicated Life. and President Benjamin T. Marshall of the college will present the diplomas. Following the ex- ercises the college trustees will enter tain the alumnae. faculty and a few friends of the college at lunchecn in Thames hall
 On Friday evening. when tie seniors hsil their farewell supper in the fac ulty dining room at Thames hall the class prophecy was read. followed by the traditional roll call of the engaged bTls. Fourteen responded five of whom stated they were soon to be mar ried. Miss Ann Slade will wed Alfred Fry of Hanover, a graduate of Dart mouth, class of 1921, now teaching in the economies department at Dartmouth. on June 20; Miss Eleanor Thielen will become the bride of Lieut.. Edward Wunst, U. s. N, of the submarine base in August and Miss Evelyn Gray will be married to George Talmadge of Oys- ter Bay, l.. l., in the fall. Otaer girls who announced their engagements were Miss Helen Bynon and Miss Clspdine Smith.
 The class day procession was held ea the college campus Monday afternoon. The seniors in their gowned dignity marched from the gymnasium to Bran ford House between ropes of lad-e; held by white-clad juniors. The procession wound it's way diagonally across the l quadrangle to the southeast corn !. of Fiant house. where in the presence oi q large gathering of faculty, ua1ergrad- rates, parents and guests. Miss Con stance Hill of Noank. president sS th' class of 1922, delivered the address o welcome. The singing of the class scEg l Hal to Thee Our College Home wr'tte, l by Miss Marjorie wells of Wetheeshell | followed. after which the class histor, in Indian leFend style was given by fou Of the seniors dressed as Indian boy Indian youth, Indian maiden and old In dian chief. Miss Elizabeth FIan rea' the first part of the history, Mss Jea nette Sperry the second, Mss Hcle, Sickle the third ard Miss Helen Clarl the fourth. .. class mascot an ITi dan Totem Eoe 3esigned and carve hv Miss Htl:. cenaS.sd a consp;euou race during the cere:r cnies and in keef ing with the sp',.' of the occas' I n
 sage was ar-3assi it represent at IT Gan village with ttrees. etc.
 II FJiiowing .r.. reading of the h,-t1r! , th' class sang rhc song. Spuf of t,'
 Wiri and Isiver r"-13JS.i ey Miss An Sied- and c qu--.t tomoests q: Ml: W.s trsd Pow.r. Mts H s Tay:o' Mss Blanche Fats e, and Mss A
 A:,. oinette T1-'af TeZGe'el toe n:.si.'
 Song of the Season. written by Mi.
 Taylor.
 The class poem was then read by | author Miss NJ. Antoinette Taylor. a
 ter which the presentation of the cla
 gift to the college was made by Mi , Hill. This was an insurance policy mature fin ten years.
 The class day exercises closed wh, f all joined in singing the class son 2 When Our College Days Are Over. ar ! Ann Shades Alma Mater The cla Q song was composed by Miss Taylor al d Miss Slade.