Connecticut College - Koine Yearbook (New London, CT)

Page 30 text:

CLASS POEM High Hill and Singing Winds with Silver River Where dwell the fairies of the wood and streams, Where comes the shy young moon of haunting whiteness To shower upon the earth its softening beams, Oh, trees with lifting arms and pleading branches, Oh, wooded nooks where timid flowers spring, Enchanted place of sunshine's faming glory, O'er thee the Song of Youth will ever ring, Oh, Alma Mater, home of great endeavor, Where hopes are born and aspirations high, The Spirit of the crested hill is with thee, The music of the singing winds is nigh. We praise thee for thy gracious understanding, For inspiration and for wisdom rare, For giving of the Beauty that is in thee. For showing us the worth of all things fair, Though far from Singing Winds and Silver River Thy Spirit, Alma Mater, lead us still To strive in thy fair name for deeds of greatness And striving all thy vears with FFame to fill, The beauty of the Hilltop Hig To clearly light our eyes, And over every trouble The music of the Singi h be with us d soul and weary, 1g Winds sound low. Marre ANTOINETTE TAYLOR, 28

Page 29 text:

Scene 2. Campusout-of-doorsJuniors seen going around in two's, looking worried. Sophomores seem to be turning up in various places where they are least expected. Searches under stone-walls, poking at bushes and regarding suspiciously all dark corners. Suddenly there is loud wailing heard as from a distance Sophomores look joyful. Somebody remarks: It's found. Sounds of glad cries are heard with moaning and weeping. Juniors look frightened. Enter more Sophomores, yelling in derision, We've got your mascot. Juniors stand horror-struck. Curtain. Scene 3 about a month later. Juniors seated in Thames Hall dining-room. All wear an air of blissful anticipation. Enter the Sophomores disguised as Indians. A large pie is placed before the Junior President. When the pie is cut, the long lost mascot is once more revealed in all its glory. With shouts of joy the Juniors once again receive their Totem Pole, which will never more be left un- protected to fall into the ruthless hands of strange peoples. Curtain. Act 111 As curtain raises, Juniors and Seniors are revealed, seated in a large room, set as for a luncheon. The Senior mascot, the Good Fairy, is placed near the mascot of 22, the Totem Pole, both of which are to witness the time when rivalry is to be laid aside. As the pipe of peace passes from hand to hand, a pledge of friendship between '21 and 22 is made, and peace between both is forever more to reign. Curtain, Act IV TimeMaytime, Curtain raises on a scene which is far dif- ferent than any vet witnesseda scene where butterflies float, where music is heard, where all is happinessit is the Junior Prom. The room is decorated with a canopy of green laurel from which are suspended butterflics. Gowns of all hues are displayed which add to the general air of brightness and beauty. The music seems to bewitch everyonethe room is a veritable kaleidescopecolors whirl before one's eyes in a dizzying maze. Faster and faster whirl the couples, faster and faster goes the music, until with a loud bang, it ceases. But only to begin again after a brief pause and so, on goes the dance until at length the strains of Home, Sweet Home float gently on the air, proclaiming that '22's last big event of the year's at end. CurtainThe End. M. C. SmitH, Historian. 27

Page 31 text:

President . ... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ... Historian . ... Cheer Leader OFFICERS 1921-1922 CONSTANCE HILL HELEN PEALE 29 e