Cedar Crest College - Espejo Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1922 volume:

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EX LIBRIS x N A X i V v - 1 -win 1- we -Q . u ,.. u..,.xu-.sms m x-4-xxsa.a..n-sq -uni up- gun.. ixx4 ,4-'-:L--w . fl- -- - f, .,. .,--:-LV:-:- ', 'LG' '-'-4-F -5+- ' --H l'- -T, -' ' '4','E3 '- 'x1 1 2- X- 4 '7 f 7' x 'Q x 'xL' 'ff ',.' ' .. i. , , 'K f ' L I 4 l v f Qi v w F 1 I 5' Y B X X s I V Press Iif H. RAY HAAS 6' CO Allenxtowxm, Pa. ESPEJO Pulalishecl lag the Students of Cedar Crest College R CQ LNQA QQ Q 'fx FOR P' Q? O L 0 .1- --1 QIQIMQ. Lu r -S 2 Xp. VGLUME 5 NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO ff, Vgggy ff WW, W lfwwf ff a K X Q L ft 9 O r O R Q X K 1 t f K 1 f , 1 f Y M ' 1 W A j ' f Q f ax ff' t ,, I I T71 if D 1 up u iff pl As gou, either friend or student of i Cedar Crest gaze through these pages ll V remember theg are n1e111ories of our th college clags. As memories facie awag onlg too soon, we through this hook are making them lasting. These pages con- tt l tai11 scenes from our college work and 't plag. The Espejo Board hopes this hook 1 qt will he a treasurg of memories. f, 'EE' ft 4 t E fl, 1 Q1 1? ? 2 5 1 2 aw 3 e A 5' 'Hi I iumuttt L 4 I L L L emo,- L i S E 5 P E J' El?-1922 Alma Mater Far out on Cedar Crest Stately and tall S Stands our fair college Dearest of all She n'er Will fail us She's stood every test She's our Alma Mater We pledge her our best. She's our Alma Mater We pledge her our best. Page S EEPEIU-1922 .GUI Four Leaf Clover During the services for the breaking of the ground where Cedar Crest now stands Mrs. Curtis happened to glance down. At her feet she saw two four leaf clovers. Our interpretation of the Four Leaf Clover and what it means to us is found in this poem. I know 'a place where the sun is like gold, And the cherry-blooms burst with snow, And down underneath is the loveliest nook Where the four-leaf clover grows. One leaf is for hope, and you must have faith, And one is for love, you know, And God put anotheraone in for luck- If you search, you will find' where they grow. But you must have hope, and you must have faith, You must love and be strong-and so, If you work, if you wait, you will find the place Where the four-leaf clover grows. ' Ella Higginson. P E Eght N4 7 ! Q., 'N MRS. WILLIAM F. CURTIS i 'in i.:' :::1 EiE-'-,g,-1 - 2- J . :za-.--55535.-1:f::.?--efsvf -q? fs 7i:1:-.-?5'2N:::- Q ff- V+ - , -v . .- .- r. . A V - , , , , -- -- A . I --.-.4 1 .--',f- .Q - -. . -. . -:.,- --x-.--.,-,.---,--- U X ., . Z 1 x - . f - 5- - , ., '-w-uwca-4'l-lmi.s-...0xvamQ..lg-.-b..,--.'.-..z..nL...v, - . E EP E J' U-1922 IN the word 111o'c11er is hiclcleu love, ki11d11e-ss and lmppiuess. To aus uw. stuclents, Mrs. Curtis is our college xnother. We wish to show our love and gratitude lag cleclicating to her the Espejo of 19622. . 'A Pglll I, 5 X 1 ,. -Q Q 3 LLM' . N fn' , all f WI ' A x!R, CL- WIN! . 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' Q - 4, ,, -af , - -X 4. 1 V N -XSXX 5 X ' Q NX - X YNY 2 m , If, 0 f f f mf J gp I , , f W 2, -5 , 1 . +V ..,, :- Xwwwx iw NQNQ ix Q ww QNX ' W M2 'ff fl XV 1 f , 9' W -f L' ff 4, 411-4 1 W Q W . ,.,. -Iv X 1,5 4 V 'P 9' V-2 m x-.221- , X - f SxcN ' N YN-, -X A - x A X M ' ' ' ,f 1 f 4, , 4f'.f,X'-U ,. ,GJ ,f 'rm . ff'-. f . .4:, . r. ' XX K X E 5 P E IU-1922 J 4' The Board of Trustees The Honorable Webster Grim, President. . . .... DOYIQSJUOWTI Harry J. Leroh, Vice-President .............. .... A llentown The Reverend Franklin H. Moyer, Secretary. . . .... Allentown Jacob W. Grim, Treasurer ...........' ....... .... A l lentown The Reverend W. F. More, DD.. Q . . ...- WO1T1G1SCl01'f The Reverend Simon Sipple ....... .... A Ql9H'5OWH Reuben J. Butz, Esq. ............ Allentown Edward H. Renninger, Esq. ......... Allentown The Reverend C. B. Sohneder, D.D. .. .Shamokin George M. Lutz, Esq. ............ .... A Qlentown The Reverend J. J. Rupp .... AQlentown N. A. Haas ..................... Allentown, N. M. Balliet, Esq. ................. Lehighton The Reverend Thomas W. Dickert ..... . .Reading Edward M. Young ............... Allentown, James Hartzell ...... ...... C halfont, G. J. P. Raub ....... .... Q uarryville, Elmer E. Heimbaoh .... .... A llentown, Edwin C. Thompson ..... .... H arrisburg, Harry A. Grammes .... Allentown, E. J. Titlow .......... HRQQCHH 8, Dr. A. H. Balliet ........... Fred B Gernerd Es Allentown, - , q. ......... Allentown, The Honorable C. O. Hunsioker .... Deceased. I Q L Allentown, C1 I 1 I 2 E E P E I Muzi: PHE Gde to Cedar Crest O Cedar Crest: Thonu art fair to me A 'thousandcharms art thine alone I close my eyes and dream of thee Forthou art ours-our very own We love thee with a love that's pure And nobler far than earthly love For Wefhave tasted knowledge sweet The food of Gods that reign above Thou are truly great for thou dost shine As lovely moon on summer night Thy name is known in foreign lands Thy Whole career is full of light The World will beblesth by thy great' task And by thy students sing thy praise. PRESIDENT WILLIAM F. CURTIS, Litt.D -Q1 2 I g' ' R' .v:I'Ax..lx 5 V 'L 5 151' 'Y tn Z 4' .'.- I . ,, . .1,,, , A 1 WILLIAM FRANKLIN CURTIS, Ls., Litt.D. President of Cedar Crest College. Success in every art, whatever may be the natural talent, is always the reward of industry and pains. -Ware. RESIDENT CURTIS was born February 12, 1873 in Souderg ton, Bucks Country, Pennsylvania. Brought up in a farmer's T home he exemplifies the well-reared, typical American farmer if boy. His elementary education, secured in the public school enabled him to enter the Preparatory Department of Franklin and Marshall College. His education was broken at intervals to teach in the public school, in order to earn money to complete his education. The necessity of providing his own means saved him from hasty and superficial preparation for college. ' A I He entered Franklin and Marshall College in September, 1895, and was graduated from the Classical Course in June, 1898, with the degree of A.B. He then entered the Eastern Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church of the United States, Lancaster, Pa., and was graduated in 1901. While in College Dr. Curtis made a very enviable reputation for himself in the different spheres of college life.. Along the literary line he was a loyal member of the Coethean Literary Society. He was one of the most successful debaters against large University debaters and represented Franklin and Marshall in the state orator- ical contest and won the senior prize debate. He was then already a successful executive, having successfully managed the foot-ball team and glee-club in 1898 and been for two years at the head of the Green Room Club and, also, a member of the Paradise Club. During the week of the Lancaster County Institute, he and a colleague compiled a book of programs and gathered advertisements, by which he was able to realize a neat sum of money to aid him pay for his education. The booklet was known as the Lancaster County Institute Notes. From 1901 to 1908 he wasa most successful pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church of Kansas City, Missouri. He was also President of the Synod of the Interior. He is a member of the Rajah Shrine, and is a thirty-second degree Mason. In the spring of 1908 the Board of Trustees challenged Dr. Curtis to the Presidency of the College at a time when the school was passing through its most serious and trying storm and stress period. He was devoted to his church and to his people in Kansas City, and it was difficult to decide to leave them. . April 8, 1908, he accepted the call to the presidency and wrote th us to the Board of Trustees: f'After prayerful and careful con- sideration of your call to the Presidency of the Allentown College for Women, I have concluded to accept your challellge 3115 elite? nnnn my duties, June 1, 1908. I take up this new work and enter Page Twenty-one 0 -, Mag EEPEIU19 this untried field largely because my friends who know both me and the situation in Allentown have sufficient confidence in me to believe that I am qualified for the peculiar demands of the work. Further comments of Dr. Curtis, ability to cope with the difficult situation at that timewere expressed thus: That the newly elected president is peculiarly qualified for the work to which he has been called is the judgment of all who know him. The patrons of the College are very much elated that the Board was able to procure so good a man for the position. The future of the college is brighter than it has been for years. With such a scholarly, tactful, energetic president as Rev. William Curtis, who is also noted for his executive and business-ability, large things may be expected to come to pass? William Curie, woikkkfrorg thee very beginlniruii' showed marked success. n spea ing o is rs year's wor e oca news a ers said the following: '6The most successful year of the Allentgwg College for Women came to a fitting close at the 39th annual commencement. Bresident Curtis may feel highly elated over the results attained. Under his wise and energetic direction, begun a year ago, the College has had one of the best and most prosperous years in its history No longer is there depression and pessimism at the college- but a feeling of optimism prevails. The college had its ups and bdciwn its tides ebbed and flowed and for a considerable time the tide was mostly ebb. The cry went forth, 'Wanted-A Man? Finally the Board of Trustees stretched its hand halfway across the continent and reach- ing down into the home mission field of the Reformed Churchiit pointed to Rev. Curtis and said, 4Thou Art the Man' He came ami saw and conquered. He saw the opportunity and overcame the situdes under which the College was laboring. Today the Cglilef- stands better than it ever did. He has infused into its bein 33 spirit and a new life under which the college is pros erinof dg a mem forward and upward. p O an movmg ' Dr. Curtis has been true to i ' . , in the superb superstructures Whig lgleuhtasaseigscgldst Wi1a11yhSh1?Wn charge. of the work, the college was merely a Junior Ci? Q ook immediately set to work to raise her rank amon ed to egg, He and has broadened her boundaries and lengtheneil h ucatloliqal forces Within two years he planned a four- ear ll el? S 3 es' as to gain recognition in the college worldyand Cto Egltate COHYSQ, S0 tag. grill cplllegiatestandard, granting the A.B. anid Hglgde3Ei?eE3Hei?1 V me ns wor was a rove ' ' D ' i so acce e egg C . ar? accepted lily these Sgjifseesnaillfd this students who wish to teach ceived by degree students. 6 S rength Of theun dlplomas re' Because of the education ' Curtis was elected a member3gfWtCggI lggigie inl tllgie college, President of Social Sciences. All the products of tbliiar PrE1eLsii23lt1Otna11I11lSt1tute ust - ' G11 's a J ly appieciated by all students and well wishers of the colleifenare P'T tt 39.8 WED y- W0 KQV i LQ-Q4 .439 .M E PE ' E22 William Curtis has put his life into the life of the College. His success and the success of the institution have become one. Further recognition of his educational work was given him by Muhlenberg College in 1912 when the degree of Litt.D. was con- ferred upon him. President Curtis is a wide-awake, up-to-date educator. It is his aim and purpose to bring the College to the front rank of the educa- tional institutions of the country and to preserve high collegiate standards in all departments. On various occasions he has addressed teachers at the sessions of the Lehigh County and City Institutes and has spoken at High School Commencements. a For some years William Curtis taught Bible and Sociology and in the classroom inspired his students with a love for the subjects in his department by teaching them to think for themselves, but at the same time guiding and directing them along proper channels of thought. A To further his ideal of raising the educational standard of the college, President Curtis, with others who were of the same mind, began to take steps to expand and to re-locate the college from Fourth and Turner Streets. Committees were appointed to find a location and finally the present site along the Cedar Creek on a fifty-two acre tract was chosen. In a few weeks, Dr. Curtis assisted by the Rev. J. C. Rupp raised 350,000.00 The next plan developed, with the assistance of the then Vice- President, the Rev. Mr. Muir, was to start a campaign in the city of Allentown to raise 375,000.00 which was successfully completed in seven days. Since then three buildings have been erected and splendidly equipped and President Curtis' spirit and enthusiasm have been a means of developing and equipping an institution of which the community and the Reformed Church at large may be proud. In his position as President, Dr. Curtis stands in close and personal relationship with the students in the college. They con- stantly seek his adviceg and students and teachers alike are always welcomed, whether they call on him in his official capacity or visit him as a friend and father. I President Curtis has a mind peculiarly adapted to administrative work and has provedhimself a capable and efficient executive. His good advice, sound judgmentand personal example are felt by both students and teachers. The sentiment that Every noble life leaves its fibres interwoven forever in the works of the world, is exemplified here, and the staff of the Espejo are unanimous in the desire that both he and the College may go on together from victory to victory. Page Twenty-three 2 2 M22 EE P EI U--19 WAYNE E. DAVIS if - a A.B. Bates College A.M. Brown University Graduate Student at New York University f' T URING the summer of 1919 the Board of Trustees thoroughly canvassed i the field of available men who might qualify for the establishment and supervision of a Secretarial Department. From among a large number of applicants Wayne E. Davis, whose home was Rochester, New Hampshire, was elected. He assumed charge in the fall of that year with an enrollment of twelve students in his department. With the co-operation of Boston and New York Universities and the active assistance of a large number of business people a course was developed which was accredited by the Pennsyl vania State Department in the summer of 1921. After an extensive publicity campaign, inspired by Mr. Harry A. Grammes a member of the Board of Trustees, and directed by Mr. Davis, the enrollment in that department in the following September showed a surprising total of fifty When President Curtis was granted a leave of absence of six months by the Board of Trustees to regain his health, .Mr. Davis assumed entire charge of the Institution. He left Cedar Crest on February 1, 1922, to assume the position of Publicity Manager of a million-dollar campaign for his Alma Mater, Bates College, Maine While we all regretted to see him leave after only two and half years -of work in connection with our institution, we rejoiced in the fact that a lar er field . . . g opened up for the activities of such a promising executive and administrator. Pate Twenty-foul 'o We' - 695' ' -EEPEIU 1922 Katherine Laros A.B. Ursinus College A.M. Columbia University Graduate Work Alliance Francaise, Paris Pupil of Ablie Rousselot of College de France, Paris Miss Laros is a specialist and a successful Lillian M. Gherst B.S. Teachers' College, Columbia M. Pd. Millersville Normal School Miss Gherst, our Dean, occupies a big place in the hearts of all of us. Pages could not tell of the many things Miss Gherst has done for us girls, A friend in need, is a friend indeed, this friend is she. Besides being Dean, Miss Gherst is the Head of the Home Economics Departmentg her specialty is cook- ing and she sure does teach the girls to cook. Her department is both interesting and prac- tical. one in the field of French. Her classes are very interesting and Worth while you learn French not in the abstract Way, but you learn to speak it. An interesting feature in 'Miss Laros' department is her French club. She has her French classes formed into a clubg all the meetings and affairs of this club are carried on in the French language. Miss Laros' interests are not in her department alone but in the Whole college. There is not a thing that goes on at the college in which Miss' Laros does not help. Page Twenty-five I fl' 4 EEPE -1922 ,,..,. J 'lf 1 Elizabeth Craig Cobb Bell and Brooliifield Schools of Music Pupil of Caia Aarull Greene Miss Cobb hails from Georgia and brings with her not only the Southern accent, but the S'outherner's lovable disposition. She instructs us in piano and the theory of music. The girls' interest in Miss Cobb's department is Shown in the Music Club which she organized. l n Agnes W. Hawkinson Indianapolis Conservatory of Music Irvington School of Music Pupil of Bertha Wesselhoeft Swift In passing We come ,to Miss Hawkinson, Whom We love to hear sing and who teaches others to sing. Miss H'aWkinson's greatest Work is done in the Glee Club. Much of the popularity and success of our Glee Club is due to the excellent training and instruction of Miss Hawkinsonj Every girl has a good Word for Miss Havvkinson and her Work. I Page Twcn ty-six ESPEJ' -122 s.,e:h-1: win a::fa,:-1526155ale-5. 5:6 .Mr ., Q.. ., .Aw-.e-y.. ,::-:,::e5-fm :fe me Q.: :r:m4:,-'meme-1-'fsvzf :'Sxe2e.z2:'w:e-asa, -'fgixf 'ess an Mg, '- 1+ -J 'f-ef: f- v-..pa:e- 1.-:ai f-..:' -, I . fe .eie,,.- V -S.e1ez45',: 1- sz-Q. .fxz-f. -ex -' ie gf . f Isaac Miles Wright B.S. Alfred University Pd.M.g Pd.D. New York University What is a Chemungorganarenthus?-We'll 'sls know perfectly by the time we finish Psychol- sllfl OEIY SVQU lf We dldnit k1'10W at the end Of yly,y p yyri i Logic. So long as we find it 1n New York, ,r1l,1- A... iils l rslh we know it must be alright for all things are ,, -e- A . - - ,,s.. .fgg . f2g :Q l right in New York. r ioyef - f,s pypepecfi For instances don't drop from the sky as . 1 !!:3 53V1S,e '72.7iY5f':E3fI'W ev, ' . M- . :YJ a My M, y,o . ys ,y , FQ 3 ' Q lf ' if quickly as Doctor Wright asks for them. Seme time they may-We hope ee for his Sake- V gq,g We are awfully glad to hear him tell us how M ': interesting some of our knowledge is. Be- Ifel ' ' ' - ,yls L eytl , sides giving us courses in Psychology and Education we believe Dr Wright would be eel'e t f . . ' . . htceeet eye eeee h , hysf l seyel a successful instructor in Foods and their ', ',,eli,'-- ' ',i, rg . e aa 7 'eee P 3 5 'yel tce, . ik yrfs r he be ,ti . ze. Sources -we haven t yet forgotten that after- I- 'Z - it '7 i'7 ' ' ,'e-e- Q dinner talk we received one afternoon. But where'er you go, Dr. Wright, please don't forget the chemung question. I Doris M. Gilbert A.B. Swarthmore W Graduate Student at University of Pennsylvania X - y - o-Yes- Miss Gilbert will prove it to you. ,She teaches us mathematics and she certainly does put pep into all her classes. In her class Miss Gilbert is a splendid in- structor, outside the classroom she's a pal to us all. Page Twenty-seven - .....,.,.,...---- 4 -1922 Aa l ESPEIU Dorrice Anwyl Richards B.A.g M.A. Cornell University AS head of the English Department Miss Richards endeavors to teach us to use perfect English and to cultivate a taste for good liter- ature. Her charming talk on Trotty Veck made us feel as if We had really met and known that famous character. Madge M. McKinney A.B.g M.S. Western Reserve University Miss McKinney came to us from the big city of Cleveland to teach us history. She is oder- ing courses in both required and elective his- tory that are second to none. Many of us never realized that history was so important or that it could be so interesting until Miss McKinney got us into her classes. She has gained the confidence of every girl and has not only raised the standard of her depart- ment, but of us all. Page Twenty-eight r EEF-'EIU-1922 Margaret Cook A.B. Delaware College for Women Full of fun and Witty sayings is Miss Cook. She teaches Latin and History in the Prepara- tory Department, She 'is not only very popu- lar and Well loved by the Prep girls, but by the College girls as Well. Esther Swift Lyman Mount Holyoke College A.B. Oberlin College From the hillsiof New England We have Miss Lyman. As Dean of our Preparatory Department she has exemplified the New Eng- land snap and pep. Her keen interest in all school activities and her ever ready sugges- tions on all occasions have made Miss Lyman popular not only With the Prep. girls but with the college girls as Well. Page Twenty-nine W EEPEIU-41El22 -Florence Wallace Healy Sawyer Secretarial School, Los Angeles, Cal. University of North Dakota Gregg School, Chicago, Ill. Just anact of kindness, just a sunny smile- These are just the things that make her life Worth While. Miss Healy is an instructor in the Secre- tarial Department. She comes from the wild and Wooly west as she says, and the quotation above explains her Wonderful disposition. Miss Healy has Won high favor among the girls by her Willingness to lend us a helping hand in everything Whether it be Work or play. May Fillmore Baypath Institute h Now, We come to Miss Fillmore who teaches in the Secretarial Department. She has all her worries and trials with the Sophomores, but she is' going to make real secretaries out of us. Miss Fillmore is very much interested IH every girl and her Work, she is always Teady to help you. She spends many an extra hour helping us, and W ll d ' it, Miss Fillmore. e rea y O appreclate P2120 Thirty l az ' EEFEIU 9 2 ,'l ' fix A f' sw - :ali Q ,. Q , . cw A -v s A - - -sf-'e' f 'f1' 'AA r V 22 gag ,- .. . A, 4-.Q 29 245. ' :-.- ' .' . , AI- -X iZf5:i?53 zu: Kaye V Q i, i ,311 2,-11.',2,'-.,2-:. -:V Q Q1 4 . 'v ,. -ez , Sgt NW. . .. 1 35 -,Q-:is '.1::::1:.sa:a1v:i:1r. ri : wg, gfz.f 51:6 5 'f ,akziciwzsx iff f . N 55 Q Qgd gvs gi ' gfsggm 1 ' :rin 111, vgwQ22'ew2'52'..,'f-2 ' :S s Q - V' '-Qe,s::?.:f?s 4 V. sms ' 2-:'-'w:.fe-4-Ageing Zstfig? W . WK? -we ,jm 1 Q13 K iwgvg ?I'll'3. I ' 3 ' 4: - ', ' X, 6 Q ' .ner ' 'I f V is.. W fa :si-at 1 H - -- ,f:1i1av16Lfffff?7'rr:'e1u'l Ruth M. Bischoff Alice M. Thurston School, Pittsburg, Pa. Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Bischoff teaches us physical education Q and physiology. Her classes are work but fun too. Her greatest task is answering numerous questions as to how to get thin and a very few as to how to get fat. Miss Bischoffhas helped us to gain a great ambition of ours, inter-collegiate athletics. Since sheshas given us the start, it is up to us to stand by her and carry them through. l Professor Harry D. Bailey ll3.A.g M.A. Lafayette College Biological Laboratory at Cold Springs Harbor, Long Island Our biology department has become a place where seeking for knowledge is no longer a task lout a pleasure. This is due to Professor Baileys enthusiasm and interest. His classes are interesting and he must be too since you never hear anything lout Very complimentary remarks from the girls that spend three hours with him every Friday morning. Page Thirty-one i EEPEID-1922i i Elizabeth Walton Gorham Normal, Gorham, Me. Boston University, B. B. A. There must be a debit for every credit and Vice versang yes, Miss Walton what a time you had in impressing this fact upon the 1 Sophomores. Miss Walton is an instructor in the Secretarial Department and a Well loved one too. Under her careful guidance We all hope and expect to be accountants some day. Rav T. Kern N hom of Business l':iri2tsi' oi Mc'iQcuvci'-Kern 8: Co. Nix: Im-vii niakcs his Economics of Business Vlziss iiilmvsiiiig' as well as practical. He w'i'1:ii:il5 iainlws :iii 'tldcal lC1nployer -and his viii-'v 1'oi'w zipgzrcciziie his cheery smile and 5M::s'm: iuspoiisc to the numerous questiong 1fl1 Yi otliw routim-. Patience is one of his l'-- 'f' il'!'.'i o 04 a A- Ava? N PESPEIU 1922 Joseph Solon Peters A.B. Franklin and Marshall Eastern Theological Seminary Reverend Peters visits us but twice a Week to teach the girls the secrets and beauties of knowledge found in the most wonderful book in the World, the Bible He has made his classes most interesting and has enlightened the girls on many passages of the Bible that are perplexing to us all. And We are glad We can boast having him on our faculty. Ruth Breese Drexel Institute, Philadelphia A stitch intime saves nine l-this Miss Breese teaches. She not only teaches sewing, but her Work is in the Home Economics De- partment, and a real live department she has helped to-make it. Miss Brees-e is ever ready to lend a helping hand in every affair and her ideas on decorating have done Wonders for us. Page Thirty-three A, .Q ' 1 -922 Alice Mansur Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word Good things coine in sinall packagesng this is Miss Mansur, the Head of our Expression llepartinent. Her department is a Very thriv- ing: and interesting one. Miss Mansur is a well loved faculty and has Won the hearts of all the girls. The Dramatic Club, especially, owes much to Miss Mansur because it has been under her careful guidance and coaching and Aw. has had zz successful year. in In 'l l W 'Ill Vvlinsx lY'll1Il '- f:.'1'!i 1' -gi-is hi, ,.y1.I. 1 1, , ' :I -. EEPEID-1922 Eileen Kramer Keystone State Normal School Ph.B. Muhlenberg College Our Model School has made wonderful progress under the supervision of Miss Kramer. Judging her by the product of her work, We would say Miss Kramer is a Wonder at her profession. Miss Trexler has the particular pleasure of teaching the Model School children. Perhaps she has her trials and troubles because children are always mischievous. But Miss Trexler has a Winning Way that Wins us all and from appearances We know she has Won the hearts of all the Model School children. Page Thirty-five ... P WM EEPEIU 1922 I Pauline Schaadt Q M E A.B. Cedar Crest College I Pupil of Constantia Von Sternberg l It isn't everybody that can 'be elevated from the student body to the faculty and be as Well liked in her new position as in the old. Miss St-baadt is associated with Miss Cobb in the Music Department. Last year we knew her as Pauline and this year as Miss Schaadt, but 1 I l m ! 2 as either student or faculty We like her just I the same. I Nlzidzune liistler l.-..Ir Vrnmn r Suprru-ur, I.-rnmw, le'-' '- 'lv l'l':m1-:iis W1-ll if you clmfte-V i' it'15'l'!'i Kf 7i li'f lJlHH'.+. Slim' Haines 77' l'f'f1H- - Iwi i'VlH!f In us 1ln-cliai'- ' '1Vi 'X3il Y! :mil x'ik':1c'iIN'oli the I -ilu i U We I l- KQQQ EEPEID 1922 ,,.,.-- ff? N. Beatrice Gould Pierce School of Business Administration is Miss Gould is our secretary, and we hope that our secretarial girls prove to be as elici- ent as she when they enter the business World. A telephone is very convenient, but at times it proves to be inconvenient, especially if you have to take charge of the telephone bills. Emilie J. Foust B.L. Allentown College for Women Miss Foust teaches needlework. She also runs our college store, and this college store is very essential in our lives. Her greatest trouble is her charge accounts. Cheer up, Miss Foustg everything comes to those who wait. Page Thirty-seven V0 Wa' -L 2 ESPEIU H ilu memnrtaln Mrs. Wayne E. Davis 1890-1922 Mr. and Mrs. Davis had Completed their xwrlq at Veclar Crest which Was to develop ihv Sm-retai'ial Department. They Went to swim- their own Alma Mater and had but slzirled their new work when Mrs. Davis left ihis world. Mrs. Davis had a Character xvhic-h spread happiness everywhere. 'A smile for ex'eryoiie' seemed to be her motto. .-X rliai'zic'1ei' and personality such as Mrs. liziris possessed made a lasting impression oii f'Ull2ll' Frost. X .. 4953 EEPEIU1922 ilu ffflemnriami Harry A. Grammes 1868-1922 The governing body of the institution was confronted with the filling of a vacancy on the Board. The name of Harry Grammes, a member of Salem Reformed Church and a senior member of L. F. Grammes and Sons, was presented and unanimously elected. Mr. Grammes Was loath to accept, because of frequent demands already made upon his time by local enterprises and institutions. He Was prevailed upon however to accept. In his maiden speech he presented his plat- form With two planks. One Was publicity and the second was the Secretarial Depart- ment. When the historian Writes the story of Cedar Crest Mr. Grammes will stand out for his zeal, enthusiasm, and devotion to higher education of Womanhood for the business World. Thirty n a 4 A lv, ..,,. .. :-5-.q Y ' kv: xx , ' ,,. , . -, .. . P :Tj - , ' ' ' Y V ' .Q . . -it . ,- ' ' 3' A -, - 1 .. X w- ., u . ,, S-' . ' . , :P U- 'fc ' ' -Q.. 4 f X' 1, ' x '-1 ' ' - 1 Y 'Q , .r ' r X. Q v W - 5 'K u - gl -6 , Q - 1-5-' , , , f ,Q iggiefsz f., V f 9 li, x . i ,T x ,X 1 Y ' ' 1 f ,iff , - . .. M.. K . . nf 1 fifgfx xx A SM' X 'rv A 5 Li ,wx 1 4 Nl Xxx XA' - X , 5 f-4 x ' ' Q my X Ba , 1:17 x V , ,, f N x H ' w , X 7' X xi 1 ,, f xx 'u ,,,-MP' y .X I-5-g,t,i K xx ,, xx K -Vin. . ' 'xx 1' X K f -, X X S. - X X ' N xx 1337-',' XX A 'f - ., 'i pf v N X . . SV If f fr: A V nf, 1 gywxqs f Q 0 X5 QA XX X S0 QQ N NS 'Q AN xx x S X NN SX N wx , X S xx xy X ' X X X x .z ..- ' N --N5 . ,gwawc Q 5 rfbxfx' XX . -Q fkc X -wi gmgw. .,.,. .,,. k .x u x - X ,- , f if rf 1 Peo, - , . W I ' 3 , - I fm. '41 Q, ies f Af 4 , 11,91 If: X ' 'n,1,'-' , iw ' ij, . .,,x,. X -my - ' i .4 4 I 1 I 1 l - ...., N We X , Y 1 -QQ 31233 gag? , ig 9 3 I :girl ,,:' .. : fax J f P 2 3,55 Vg f . 522, ,,',V 2 xqffcr ffm' FJ!! f 1'-'L V -N 0 'ALQ6 LJUKQIFJLE HQIZ 1' 1 f ,fl ' rv ,Q . - A f f A A'-' ' ' W' ' . In V- ,, 1 Qg5gg14ji,, ,'V',, ,Iwi . Z. - , , ! ' 1' 'ff -' , V f I- . 'Y 5 5 N f , . , ,f.f .1 H , 4, ',:'9,,f,. w 4: ffvfffyf 12-1- ' b 'X X ' .,f' ,g 23:73 ,y ,! ',:f.1',: 1' '- 1 4 X Ma: fyf, . , 'ff'ef',fi,v, 1. Y 2,155 V. . -wbf?f1iL?f z sr, rl X ' ' V W 'M up l fy -11. f f? mfg, ' - , Q R- -H, J J 2 ' if 1-fp ZMWC? Ai, ' . I, J ' H, ' - .'A,.Qf,'gfv:,f ,f41 f H E9 W 3,45 X J 2' 272. ' V , 5, 'f I ' MM 1' V1 , . f QU.. ' W N - fo fv frm N ' ,. xii R 7 -5-, ,, . V , W , X , 5 'lf . , 4 I 'Q ,fl 3' 2'-uv H ' ,Q .,.,N.,,,, f , Agfilv 'x 'Q x f . . , 'f1,- f ' - of, Bw J? . 5, gm, r SEN Gul - 953 -EEPEIU1922 Senior Class OFPQICERS P .d t .... LEONTINE ZIMMERMAN resl en .............. ..... . ....' . MAN Secretary and Treasurer.. ......... MAMIE BOW H. torian ........ RUTH KRESSLEY 1S e .............. C Faculty Advisor ...... .........., K ATHERINE LARO., Colors. .. ...... Purple and Gold Flower . .................... Iris Motto. . . .... 'clnstruit pour servirf SONG Now all too soon , Our dear college days, are closing They held many a youthful dream And showed us the span of higher skies Always these fond days to-gether Cf work rich joys and plays Will give to us that lasting youth The best expression worthy of you Which we will cherish, nurture, treble In characters of womanly grace For your own sake, Our Alma Mater Dear. So now in turn When your demands of us increase We'll 'oe to you a pride and hope For all that you have meant to us Fairest College tried and true We in love and real devotion Will pledge our bestyto you alway That trust, which you have ever taught Of joyous duty, love, and courage We honorably return it-Cedar Crest Your chosen daughters, Class of '22, Page Fortv-tu K V V . ,am .M-.Rell Q r EEPEIU-192 .wwf-0Y'5,' A QNX ff.-Yffly sr ' mswiwvif-sw -1-,rvsuvff ..,f -1 'N' f ar----mf' ff' 'Xfvlf 'X?9Q' J 312x 'Z'-525f,1. J. '.'ifjj,5:g,w. ' '?Qfzff.Z,f, f. . Y .. . 'M my . 'fx 1, X. .' Yffm: -'V s i? I jg -'21 -. .'S:'2i:a.-5525? :':2I.Lf...l-12212239-e2.21.-2. 1 , 2: X-ff? . 'f 2 .E . 5. , jqiiraf 4 as I Mvsv 1-xii?-L'-dak' -. rzdsflfs.4-'?:22-'+-1-wif,Jr-'I-'-'1',7f-'1 1-63:9 'zwhilez-14:49 ., ..-.Az-2015 f-iv .f f . .V Q.. I I X5 -35.3-.zgslhegL:AA..5E:i..:z:.g .l 5, If , f .L V- 435'-,..1' - V'-V-'ff,:1'v:s:-:.e:.g:f 5 yr. .. .. f .. - . . 117 95: - r f, V., '11-I -: -.gs-? 1 : sam.-iwL,zc -, A :.. - s 5 f dztQwey.g8g.:g?zg4f . sx wen-Qkksffx r f . z.::Jx'Z'kt x J ' fi' SYN M ' .1-Wi2553:EL593f3:fCE1EIZ525'ZizizfzfLr.:11ES:- 5 ' fi-N' .v:.'-:v:-:-.-..:x::vg:41M-55.551,-q..x.:r3i,4,g4:.:.-.at, 5, , iffy aw Q t 1 . F':'-::'2.-.4si.:4 9 2:2 -zr-z1 3 :rfx1:--'i . i? 4 T45j5 f1' .p,-g' e16?m 'kaf2Ee'5?.'ff-f '41 - :ex mf: 1 fs f K. 735 102. rgsy 5 K ' 5 .AA. , 5-WM... as M . -essex' 3 z- ,ef.g'f K:-2-9-ss:-1 -,. ., . ,.,. COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Y. W. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q35 President of the Y. W. C. A. Q45 Le Cercle Francais Q25 Q35 Q45 Secretary of Le Cercle Francais Q35 President of Le Ctercle Francaisi' Q45 Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Music Club Q25 Q35 Class Treasurer Q35 Student Council Q15 Q35 Q45 Vice House President C. H. 8: Ecc. T. Club Basket Ball Q15 Q25 Q35 Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 President of Student Government Q45 N. Blanche Kressley A.B. Degree Ph.B. Muhlenberg Vocal Certificate Allentown, Pa. Banny Kress Kid 'iIf it were done, when 'tis done then 'twere Well It were done quickly. Poor Blanche won a great deal of fame and oratorical experience as President of Student Government. We believe that as a result of her efforts to keep the mind of a Student Council Member alert to the fact that some clocks still keep time until 11:45 P. IVI. and preserving peace in the halls, she need never fear the onslaughts of any High School boys she may ever encounter. Here her ex- perience Will be a great comfort, we are sure. Banny is a very fine singer and We fear that the teaching profession is in great danger of losing a valuable member to some opera company. But Blanche also knows that all Work and no play makes Jack a dull boy and so we may as Well tell you that she is a dancer and racquet devotee of no mean rank. And no matter what she iinally decides upon as her profession, We know Blanche will soon be a great authority in that field. W f c ' 724 Y I 93' 5 af . -m Q.-v.g pw..,w ,ig-' , ., ,iw ,F ky N ,5f,.f,., AG, ' . . V .. -X ,,,.- 5 if - - ,r f 0 3'T :- i s-' . . ., f' 23' Z f Q ' - w ifi, -, . - 7 2' ga f j74Xf f'4 w 2 as '4i '91'-'.f f Q f Q- t- MFL 'r fgw f ' . 'y : 5.5 + 'lj-44, .ai 'e .- -.5 - A tn.. I- ,I My ,.'-V yve-9:,'i:El:1,. . .. .. . A.. 3 4 . 4 V f ?f669ff9- ? wiflfa N 5 , 'Y' QA. 0244 -vw? 9 e?744Q,g' sl: fe ,Q Q j 8 A,-s 2 Z 9 W if '71 f Q f .A Af fyggfw fag ? jfgafzifiimrx G if 'fgwfffg 0 355527 Q W.. YL MQW W5 2' A Af? iff! imi'-'.-:i f Z:3E'::'E3 'P 'nz-' K' . 4-' f W 1. if-.. v- aw -f -in Q V- su. - ' , , .W 6 . ez-.Q-.29 fx -f--M V I , ..,,w w .ww V YM- ... .J , -M ,.. -, M As iw ia-: .i, 2, wma Mi. -'-1-2- .f m Page Forty-three rf' -0 V - 922 W EEPEIU 1 Mamie Virginia Bowman A.ll. lleuree Graduate in Voice I Supervisor of Public School Music Palmyra, l'a. lHood College 12318-lfllfll What need of sighs and glances sweet As long as faithful hearts can ln-at. Mamie, the smallest and most timifl member of the class, hails from Palmyra and came to us from Hood College. She is the most Willing worker the class knows of and, just for variety's sake, has a relative who is a member of the Muhl- enberg faculty. Mamie, we believe, in- tends to use her talents well as her Harmony in teaching Public School Mus- ic to the rising generation, and the class of '22 wishes her -every success. ' I l, I COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Y. W. C. A. Vice-President f4l C, Y. W. C. A. f2l mal In I-st , 2 , Y. W. C. A. cabinet 42+ on on , ' Music Club l2l till lfll T Glee Club 121 l3l 141 Cercle Francais f3J S5C1 'ff1'y and Treasurer of Class 114 o. II. Club Izl cn en 2 Athletic Association 12h 431 asf' sei Secretary of Class 131 , ,fffff-' '. I fr 53.59-5 .... . x V Page Forty-four 5 0 Z - A 'ki P60 EEPE - 9 2 I, I COLLEGE ACT Y. W. C. A. C13 C23 C33 C45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C15 C25 C33 Treasurer of Y. W. C. A. Cll Cercle Francais C2j C33 C45 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Treasurer and Secretary of Glee Music Club C23 C33 Class Class Class Class Staff Vice-President CII Treasurer gl Secretary C23 Editor C31 Historian C4I of Espejo C39 Basket Ball C13 C29 C. H. and Eco. T. Clubs CII C2 IVITIES Club C4I J C35 C45 Ruth Kressley A.B. Degree Music Certificate Ph.B. Muhlenberg Allentown, Pa. Rufus', Kress Kidn 'This is the very ecstasy of loveg Whose violent property forebodes itsellf, And loads the will to desperate undertakings. Well, Ruth, they whisper, intends to teach for about two years. That is, if complications do not set in, in the mean- time to spoil C?I her plans. English and French were her favorite studies not excluding Algebra When the assign- ment dealt with M I 3. The mail also was especially interesting when M I 3 was not among the missing. As we understand it now, Ruth is applying for a position as an instructor of French for a period of about two years, then branch out into the sphere of M I 3. At least we know Rufus will make her Mark. , .C 234- g a -' .,.. .gy 'A A Lx 4. 'Q 1 ' -A 538 Q5 82235120 2 'g . f . .- ,Q . i'fff.1.,.,1 g, -,Z . I 'fi vgi, 4. M' .rm : K' . . 4. -y. .f ,ew ,I - 1 . .f V . .rg . Q Q -, . ,Ma Qi gf g m . ..- .. .. QM . ,, W N . 4, - wig -as -.ff f . 2 sv is -J' 5' ' A, -.. - f . v I 6? ,N ' 9 ' 1 + '? - .1. QA W w 'L XXX' I '-7 SG 44, . '...x'l' ilk .V is ' ir Q 1 3.4 -, fl g l , Q? - - . M . . fa r e s -' . K . Page Forty-tive 1 - 922 +21 EEPEQHJ 1 I 1 I Leontine Oswald Zimmerman A.B. Degree Certificate in Voice Allentown, Pa. l ' as ' 39 Teontl1ne', Zlm We love her for- her wealth of womanhood-her quiet manners-her sweet replies. Our fair Leontine is a good sp-eciman of high ideals. This may be due to the fact that when she was a very young baby, Leontine was carried by her aunt upstairs to the attic before she was tak- VO LLICGE ACTIVITIES S 1x'1'1:'1'x N' 'l'11 lil'Cl' of Class Ill l'1'1ei1I1'11l 111' Cl, 1-J, pg, 11, N.XX,1,A..l11211:a11.11 en downstairs. Leontine has been with us a long, long time-going through the Preparatory and Collegiate Departments. She is one of Cedar Crest's real girls and has proved this by her many friendships and good sportsmanship. We will miss her as well as her little coup when the hall bells ring. A ll1':l11:::1i1' i'Il1ir lol -XI 1 1 11 f11w1-11111111111 111 191 f'1'T'1fil!j', S1111 l11'1 -I 1'1'-11l1111I, 511 iuul HW111 ument 131 11111111 Goverumen Nl-1:.'lI11lw1j1 l.nI 111 1.1-1 , .' .. I I I..I11.11s1l1 1,,1 -x .1.1- ,111 1111'1'I11 l'1 m ll 191 . 1 5 M NNN. . , - - 111 1 -15, i1':'1'I11 I1 1 1m '1 1I1 411':'1':1r'R' 11111 1 . N l1'1-gs111'1 r, Cllr-0 Club Ill C21 131 l11+i1'1,: ht1'1'I'I'al1 1 '1 M11-11.1 -1 .1... 1-I I---'11--is Kl:'11::g11r l.yl XMI' 'Yi INV- I 1liI1a1' 111 iillifli IU- ig: ly 04 I -1 Anal EEPEID 1922 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Athletic Association Q11 Q23 ' Swanee Club Q13 C25 Dramatic Club C22 Member of Staff of Espejo Q23 CBusinessj Music Club C13 Hannah Roberta Alsover Certificate Secretarial Course Allentown, Pa. Her air is so modest, her as ect so meek, A 13 S0 simple yet sweet are her charmsf, Hannah Alsover-TELEPHONE has been the most familiar sound these two years of I-Iannah's life at Cedar Crest. Just watch her eyes sparkle when she goes flying down the hall to answer. She is one of the Swanee Club girls who have never failed to amuse us with their clever imitations and original stunts. Equal to any occasion as a true Southerner her charming personality and sincerity have Won for her many friends. It is not easy to imagine Hannah in an oflice, but We know she will succeed Wherever she goes. .We can hardly close this without men- tioning Hannah is not only popular at Cedar Crest but equally so at Lehigh. How about it, Hannah? . Page Forty-seven 1 ' 5 - 922 W EEPEIU 1 Georgianna Elizabeth Althenn Certificate Secretarial Course Allentown, Pa. Gold Dust Twin G00l'gi0 Love is a pearl of purest hue, But stormy waves are round it, And dearly may a woman rue, The hour that first she found it. 4'Georgie is the most industrious and we might almost say the brightest mem- ber of the class for she always comes totally prepared for anything which may arise in class and we believe she knows just what she wants and is going to get it, too. We know she is going to be a Very efficient secretary for some one and cer- tainly hope that she may be successful in securing the position in Spartansburg. But we would be very disappointed to have her take up her permanent resi- dence so far away from us. f'Ul.I.I'XiI'I .XC l'IX'lTlllS X, XY 1 .XI Q. X-iv-,-1' X -fy,-f5l1i,,,l ,ix lik l :lie ifiq-fr! HHH 'l',.:HN ll, '. if . i 4 , ' Liv l . iAQr 'O Q .1 val E 5 P E IU 1922 r COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Glee Club KZD Secretary Music Club KZJ Y. W. C. A. C23 Athletic Association 125 Grace Mildred Altmiller Home Economics Course Hazleton, Pa. fPenn Hall 1920-19215 Awkmiller While men have eyes, or ears, or taste, ' She'll always find a lover. I guess Hazleton feels the same Way about Grace that We shall after Com- mencement, and that is, We are going to look long before We find someone to fit into her niche. She has a clever Way of getting by the faculty with no Work by remembering such Words as osmosis , protein hydrolysis , etc., and getting grades that bring forth audible praises from pater, and once even a modest for- tune in the shape of a crisp bank note came from him. But what professor or what father could fail to give her the moon when they hear her sing as she often does. Word comes from Suite Confusion that her favorite in her repertoire is K'Giddy-Up Napoleon, It Looks Like Rain . She spends her Sun- day afternoons at the car station Watch- ing to see who goes toward Kutztovvn. We don't know Why, but she'll likely say, I'm not as dumb as I look, they don't make 'em that dumb. Page Forty-nine e' EEPEIU-1922 Harriet Carolyn Bachman Certificate Secretarial Course Allentown, Pa. Gold Dust Twin , Bachi':,' The joys of love, if they should laste- Worilcl be on earth too great a blessedness. This one of the Gold Dust Twins is just as industrious as the other one but not quite as reserved. One of her fav- orite expressions is Oh, are you a 'Delt' man? When this phrase pops up you can depend upon having a little fun for Bachie is all wound up for the party and as every one will tell you she is a great sport after-she has forgotten Monday and her books. We have been rather curious about her reason for wanting to stick to Allentown even when she seeks a position. And We fail utterly to understand what type of a position she is seeking. 1 f .x7,'kf,, ,- forum MIIXIIII A' ' x K 'M , , W , f . 3 , M ni, ' 5 L , '1 I V V uf - 2, 1, ' 1 310 .V zwf.. 1. 2 .. '4 ' Q, 21 ir . 1, 1 if . ' i ' A -F5 - E 5 F' E J' U-1922 - COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Treasurer of Stu-dent Government Q11 President Household Arts Club C12 Dorothy Estelle Banta Certificate Home Economics Course Boonton, N. J. Bantie Long live the merry heart That laughs by night and day. Estelle is one of the accomplished cooks in the class. She can answer such difficult cookery questions as Where does the hole in the doughnut go? and Why is the shortcake sometimes long? Estelle has other Virtues. She radiates good cheer. What a happy home she Will make for some man, lucky dog! QQ'e.,g5:A ff.,g,NMA V , AZT., as p ww, ,w we YM' fi 'K X X v f? OW Y. W. o. A. up 423 , Dramatic Club CQT Athletic Association- Q15 C25 f- ' es. wi ft y ,WM K ,- .- I X. 1 KH V' 'rx Z ,z we! Q s Wu ,Q 93 1.-it -ff.-1:-:l f ,4 ' f - - wsrlz: -afr z 5' - f,'i,ff,ff',:zs'a-f-' gy V fx, LQM 6 1 Q:-,,:p'fp: , .:,1..,fL ' f' . ,M...A:..15f, 2Si421:.ef :'f,i- f ff 3, , ge-gf 1 w. 1..:::'-2'z- ,1'-1-em. wksarizazufffl-1-WW--elpzefff-1-'if ?:'2f?.QQQQ'1gf5yg3?ff' we SE!-IE'-:::IE.i,E 5:.5f':.f v'?fNifk ? :: Vffkv! 'f15::'Z, 'iflfhf' ' ,. - ' ,,.,g.... ,yy QW! , . .... v, ,zo .. fc.. . . X, ,wi x Lmofwa2,y4fzSfwM 1:-f,,21:'.:-L::.w:.- . ,nss,,f-.sm W,f4,,f -gp mf.744-2-:.9em:.:,i.ff Q.-,zz-f..-. e.,,-,:4vsww-1:-i- ..:-1--,::.:r::. ,c:64v:2sws-we -,::,2ww .2 be X -1-2:we.!1:.-2.1551-s .. A2 ff ' 1 4 ew Q ft Q, fs: f, X f A WNw.,f gf SM 4 2:2 fiyfx A Wy? B We as 1 v A Y f j N 5 jx Q we fvfgsfp Qa X W fl?-fb of y P 469955 MNX,,s5a c lyM,a.Y wzxngli xx Q' aka fs tiff Y 4'3?5'25s f of 'ww ff my iswwex my Swat wigs' wffgsw Maw 5027 79 Q3 cv ,M Y . wh MA .geese Xxx 2 QA ' V 5 Q Mxfsaiiififr Ks L WW ., fin. 7'Q.Qf'?Qi3i2?,f'M5SK f'1M3YV5l- '-ia,:ffff Page Fifty-one 5 Ji' M 4' EEPEIU-1922 I, ,-3,9 J 'ml 1 v i v f 45 N ,pr , . A , ,,..,,,.... ......, . Frieda Johanna Borchers, Certificate Secretarial Course Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. i'She was made for happy thoughts For playful wit and laughter. I hail from Long Island and I'rn proud of itj, she says, but we are in- clined to believe that Frieda would rath- er have been born down in Dixie, as she has been taking lessons in southern twang for the last two years. Frieda has not only starred in Ath- letics but as an actress as well. Although she didn't know how to make love, it didn't take Dr. Curtis long to teach Peter how. She has two favorite occupations- going to Allentown and going with Al- ens. 4, ,,i,f 4 57 c'flI,l.I'ICiIC .M l'lYl 'Vli.1'L4 'X ...15:1i,,h ,II iw. if W ' 'x, T, I' ..' ., w l ,p. A I ' -w . M11 -, ' ' xl- -1 i'.1!ll i i'Zs!e, I rl N Q AW lun Q! EEF'E.'IIl1922i COLLEGE ACTIVITIES President Swanee Club C15 Y. W. C. A. Q11 Q23 Athletic Association Q23 Dramatic Club 125 Vice-President Class Q25 Art Editor Espejo C25 Margaret Louise Barham Certificate Secretarial Course Newport News, Va. c6Mark!! Her bright face one glance will trace a picture on the brain. I've got so much to do that I vvon't be able to go to bed tonight and I just must have eight hours sleep. Whenever you hear a sweet, little, brown-eyed maiden say this you may just know it's Mark. If you want anything Well said or done, just tell Margaret and you may count on having it done right and on time. Between C. B and J. A Margaret is kept very busy. We haven't quite de- cided Which comes first-B or A. Page Fifty-three -4 4. Q. A- 2 AWZ1 ,.. . E 5 P E J' u 192 6'- 'V' s-In N 2 I . i Jeannette Alice Cooper Teachers' Normal Course Certificate Secretarial Course Youngstown, Pa. LLCOODQQ Thy smile can make a summer Wlie1'e darkness else would be. Coop used to sing Earley in the morning and l-Barley at night but now she sings VVhich-Harry . We like to watch her shake her bobbed hair and hear her rave about her week-ends as only Coop can do. Her ambition is to be a teacher in a college town. Why the college town, we can't imagineg never- theless, Coop sure is a good teacher. Her ideal in dressing is always to wear sport clothes, and she is never so happy as when she is out on a hike or in the pool. 5 i t s 'V A .Q- wf.l.1-f,l- X1 lIXIIIIfs -X,l..,N, i lg E .iii . .I V . -.-'wo - ll. ' 'x, W 5 ff. f A P C EEPEIU-1922 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES President of Class C23 Treasurer of Class C13 Annetta Theodora Brovvn Certificate Secretarial Course Summit, N. J. Skinny,' A maiden good to talk to, sir, and very jolly. Dependability is Annetta's middle name. She is the ever-admired all- 'round type of girl. She is brimming over with fun and is noted for her hearty laughter. Her jolly nature com- pels the love and admiration of all her friends, and her executive ability makes her indispensable to her college mates. If anyone doubts this, inquire to Whom We owe the success of the Sophomore dance. v ,- -A1 1 ..., , - ff .-,, A-:V-:Q-2:::::.f:11N Secretary Athletic Association fll ,pfpp Freshman Basket Ball Team Q19 - ,- Y. W. C- A. Q15 C23 Dwmatw Club C15 625 . Circulating Editor Espego C25 Asslsfant Cheer Leader Q25 sid , V.,V. V,V, .V,- K Page Fifty-five EEPEIU-1922 Helen Mae Donaldson' Certificate Secretarial Course Alliance, Ohio Ol no mans presence she feels afraid, . . . ,, At no man s question looks dismayed. This quite small dignified young lady came to us from the Wilds of Ohio. While at Cedar Crest she caught the spirit of Starting in business early in lifei' so she took to raising' a chick- en . With this experience we feel sure Helen will have no trouble training hronchoes, cowboys, or other habituates west of the Mississippi, for Helenls ain- lvition is to go west and live on a Monk- ey Wrench . He1c's to you in a log cabin, Helen! flllllfl XKIIXIIIIN 5 F'- Z . ' - I 1' gk WT ff' X t, A .l.. , li A -4:91. ,ieolycgez Q I ,, by 4. r -Qs S 4 ' - . ,1gff?.fc-7 I V l fl f' 'i' ., 1 , W i.,, l f H l l l i5L'Mm'k ,gfwf-. 1,lfX I ll-f',, ' i-Y 2' NM, , , - ,A 1 ,,' i 'ti 1 ' E.!i:2.f2nV'f . ' r, P fe ,, -K,-w.,--e... x, I 1 ,L Lf F . EEPEIU 1922 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ll! f2l Secretary Music Club 111 Glee Club ill C25 Verna Luciel Davies Certificate Secretarial Course Teachers' Normal Course Nesquehoning, Pa. Her modest and graceful air shows her wise and good as she is fair. Verna is an ideal Woman. She is a good pal and loyal to her friends. When in trouble, go to Verna. S. I ,wr Y? ,M -fax 2 My mr 4? , 4 1 I 425 59.3 3 ,, A 355355 F '5'6,a'1 f . , in ma T-Ny, I , A ,fn 4 - f 1 5 ' 25,4 i - ,' ' ff H ,,-', N - . f rffvswl- L ww. In f Z-r,-yffwgf pf .fa -ef 3. - 2 X i rrr. ' N. Ka - wa, any 1 - ,.,- gasgfggfzf Sw- .1 ',., 4452 QQ - - fn. :AU ,. 1 X. ,fb I yr . ' -A , .Q .25 A-.?,w.N:w?ei? a:f.a,.,, Ax - ' ' ,V af - 3 Ax wwf- ' . hw t ' 'f ' L 2 f H: vR39,r9'x: . xe.Swf,'t J '- f - fa an .1:g.?,., Q .955 I -L ...M f Vw, X . .W ,I A?.'5QN?2i1m'??6 SQPBMW 2. fs 'Q S ' La' . ffl? Jil. , 4 7 '..'f'N -1 1 ,, 2 18' fi f 'X W SQIA . ' new Page Fifty-seven EEPEIU-1922 nf' Ruth Louisa Frey Home Economics Course York, Pa. fHood College 1920-19215 Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do--the soul to dare. I don't think that's nice. No, Ruth, we don't think it's very nice for you to go over and just eat the Sigma Nu's out of house and home. We hear their week's bread supply was all used up dur- ing your stay there. For shame! Any- way, Ruth, he's a nice boy and if you never have to make any more bread for him than you're used to eating you will certainly be one lucky girl. fHl.l.l'.C,l-, .-U IIXITIT S 'X 'fZ.L rr' :X'. - , s 1 EEPEIU-15122 f COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Secretary Y. W. C. A. C25 Treasurer Student Government L23 Student Council C23 Business Manager Espejo f2l Librarian flj Justine Unger Edwards Certificate Secretarial Course Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. Teeny Eddie A perfect wonan, nobly plznned, To warn, to comfort and command. Do you Want something done Well and on time? Then ask Justine to do it for you. She has never failed yet. Justine is one of our most industrious girls at Cedar Crest. She can never be found not busy . Her ambition is to become a successful editor of a paper and with the experience she has had Evith the annaul, We know she will not ail. - Jrstine says she's going to be an old maidn, but We have our doubts When We consider that there are both Lehigh and Cornell, especially Cornell, to choose from. if 2:gf' ,fv - K A :ma . N Z ' - Aff , 4 f 3 f , , ' f + yi : Mg, '.,g:gt1v:je2f.:n.4-,I-fy,QQ?M H-4-3 .9 ' '- .1 YM . ,. . ..,.. ,.'4. .'z,.fa., ...se +,'i',1, f ' ,f ' Y , . o:NeIiwW '51 5 '- 435' , 'Clif-if-' MUXV 4 : ff' 4'.'w,v' X - -'N , , :gi K , :af ff:-:e:'zaf:.,.,.f:f .. .- YQ- f,.':'m:'f2 .1 ws 373.-vc.: ef-MA., ' 23' ' f, ' - 4- '-.4,.1,,.w..::t',t.-f A-V-iw-:z fu , W'wwf,-'-AW.wv'f - . H f- 1: '-fagfsya, Wtzyiv 5 , awxfw ,, 1,4 'if ' gig 4.5.5 Qgfzwffgrv A , ,' , WPS- ' Q 'S uf -S s . -f A tg f? 22 Q35 Q iii if i fs 'FE 2 V ' fg'.j, - 133 ,WAX iz 5 g .1 , eggs... 56 6 , .5 vripxfw. W A Page Fifty-nine AJ' , .14 D l l Q! M N -.QQ , ESPEIU-1922 Thelma Suzanne Hazel Certificate Secretarial Course Bellefont, Pa. nrrhernn A mind at peace with all below A heart whose love is innocent. Which Hazel -Well, Al found out Hwliich Hazel . However, don't misun- derstand me by thinking that she is living' on love alone because her appetite has not diminished. But aside from all this, Thelma is a good Worker and when- ever she makes up her mind to do a task she does it. f 'i 'UI I l l'I Xf l'lYl'l'lI's X uf '.i 4 'X . ' a ,ia , H. , 1 , fix, 0 ... we N ESPEIU 1922 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Glee Club C21 Music Club C23 Evelyn Elizabeth Graver Certificate M usic Course Weissport, Pa. scHepty9n So work the honey-bees Creatures that, by a rule in nature, teach The art of order to a peopled kingdom. Evelyn is the most reserved of Cedar Crest's many accomplished musiciansg so much so, in fact, that if she could not be seen you would not know she was about for you certainly never hear her make a sound except at Glee Club Where her melodious voice gets a chance to be heard-sometimes. We do not know Whether to predict a career as a singer or a concert pianist, an accompanist or as organist for John Wanamaker, but the class would do Well to copy the busy- bee attitude of our titian-haired little class-mate. Page Sixty-one ' E , 9 .v EEPEIU-1922 Mildred Yoder Heimbach Certificate Secretarial Course Allentown, Pa. Bill The rose that lives its little hour ls prized beyond the sculptured flower. Mildred vied with Ada as being the most diligent student for she even did shorthand on the Kutztown and as for her, when she becomes an accountant she is going to see to it that each partner adjusts his own Capital Account when he welcomes a new partner into his bus- iness. But such matters worry Bill only five days a week, and for at least two she has a little peace and restf?J. Mondays vacant periods were usually given over to telling Mary he said -I must tell you-this happened-night at the Traylorf' Mildred happened to be Cedar Crest's permanent representative at the Tray- lor where some one persists in knowing the next vacancy. We have never seen Mildred's equal for crowding dates into a small space. lfllllil MIIXIHIN Q ii if t 1, 19,7 13415 my fl' - L- 3 ,M ff? 'QW 5 . A 1 1 i, M t ,,, , ' V ii 57, T V ff ii i l '11 V + t it - i ,P ' f 4 , f aa. - A ,I - ,igM 'H.A , f , if ii 4 2 I ', . v 4 , li 5 it i - I if 1 it f u 0 AW EEPEIU-A 922 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Glee Club C19 123 I ' Y. W. C. A. KU C23 Athletic Association fly 621 Music Club C11 Elma Mae Heck ' Certificate Secretarial Course East Greenville, Pa. ' By Heels, 4'Come, and trip it, as you o On the light fantastic toe. Which of course, is only supposed to convey to you the fact that because of her light, fantastic qualities she is a popular and much sought after addition to many dances at various places. Mae also has the peculiar honor of be- ing second to none as an instructor of Pennsylvania German so long as the pupil isnlt too inquisitive and keen on acquiring the subject. Her favorite P. G. Lecture is the Mickley version of 'Paul Revere's Ride', a very great treat especially to those Who are just in the primary stage of this subject. .We believe that if usually make a Whole unite and that any unit to func- tion properly should not have its quart- ers Widely separated and now We Wonder just how the heck-? Unit functions at all since 922 of it is at C. C. and the other 14 at Muhlenberg. Page Sixty-three I-pu E5 PEIU-1922 ,wx sn. s X f..- x f Abigail S. Kettering F. ' 3, Certificate Secretarial Course X X X Annville, Pa. Abbie Her air, her smile, her motions, told Of womanly completeness, A music as of household songs in her voice of sweetness. Oh, well, dumbell ---------- I'll admit we are dumb when it comes to trying to shine with Abbie in the class room. But we can't all be bright fpoor crea- turesb, neither can we all play basket- ball and dance so well. Oh, yes indeed, we don't mind dragging Abbie around the floor when it comes to dancing. Not in the least! Fact is, I'll have to admit, weire mighty lucky to get the chance to drag her around the Hoor, what say. Sure! So, Abbie we'll always Welcome a chance to dance with you. ., 3 'uk V at , vm:-':.Y-:2':f:,e:4'a 22 K' ff11,l.1,f,1-.lm11x'1'1'11w f i 'RQ i k n l l I-7-4,Q'g .L. L 0l-'u.1! I ID1922 I Ada Sarah Kernmerer Teachers' Normal Course Certificate Secretarial Course Allentown, Pa. Applause waits on Successg the fickle multitude Glide with the current still, and follow fortune. Ada is the most diligent student of the class for each morning you Will find her going to school on the 8 o'clock carg at 8:30, endeavoring to quiet the Preps for a peaceful bit of study. From then until 12:30 she puts all her Vim into class Work and then she mixes the following day's Accounting Assignment with lunch! We had great hopes for Ada as a real certified accountant until we heard it Whispered that she intended be- coming a certain young man's account- ant for lifej Of course, altho We can't vouch for the veracity of the tale, we Wish her every success. V ll. u u illi ,,lul .:l:u:.l A COLLEGE ACTIVITIES A ra Y- W- C- A- f 11 f-21 Athletic Association flj Q E , Q if rf b 35,-if xy ,Q 55? Af' f sg Q z ,gy 2 ,Z x lv, , 5 ., 2 4 ,f gr f fwtfw Q Y , .ji , Nz X f 0 . ' ' ' 9 2257 1' 1 f:II5.:2.,Ef E5f 'i4QEi'?f ' Q ikifwzy, aw ,Y - -, Esc.-m '?s ,.1.zw4ff:',.-?- -px-xt-::Pf::-'f.-Wiz. 0 ff-.W 4 3 21552: wi 5222-f 4 ' 5' iw W 714 N ,asap , ff f A , M X 'W ' ey ' - i ,Ma ' QQ! f 1 ff .y ' ' Til ,f X 'QV P WG Page Sixty-five P r , l we r EEPEIU-1922 A 45' Av if E Concha Marquez Certificate Secretarial Course Guatemala City, Republic of Guatemala C0nchita Her face is smiling and her voice is sweet. Even though her English is tremen- jous , Concha is loved by every one at Cedar Crest and even a few from Muhl- enberg Cnot to mention A. P. SJ Conchals favorite indoor sport is putting something' in people's beds. Her favor- ite motto is Oh, how I hate to get up in the morningn, but she is never idle after once aroused. lVhen Coneha says Adios to Cedar Crest, she will leave a host of friends out here on the hill and will carry With her the love of both students and faculty. I , foimxfsi-2 .Xf l'IX'llII s 7 Q X, S' . , of ,Q my A ru, 'f ,JW f 3 V' ' ,- , 1 'f ' ' fl ff ' I , 4 ' 1 , I ' 'iw' 67? ,, ,- M. . V .fu . W- ., H 1 ' ' fl ix., - ff, 4 ' . Cf, ' ' - y , -N Sift, , QV: ' - fi .-,lf-' J W M2 ' f' .' gf 35 va JV win A - V ,pfjffy 2 -' UF W Q -- ,K 3 , , '.fiB5:ifi,f rf C E 5 F' E J' U-1922 f 1 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Dramatic Club C25 V Verna Mildred Kennedy Certificate Course in Expression Northampton, Pa. Cc 57 V V 4'Mine be the heart that can itself defend-- Hate to the foe, devotion to the friend I V is the only member of the Class Whose language can be depended upon for coneiseness, brevity, force and truth. She's an authority on anything from men on up as far as you care to go. She'1l tell you anything you Want to know, do anything you ask her so long as she has not used all her cuts, but woe to the questioner if she's about to use her last cut. She believes in using a out system if you have one. But on the Whole, she's an all around good sport. Page Sixty-seven ' 4 EEPEIU-1922 Molly M. Polster A Teachers' Normal Course Certificate Secretarial Course l Dover, N. J. 1 To her a frolic was a high delight: A frolic she would haunt for day and night. ' Molly's heart never breaks, but just bends. She believes in giving them all a l . chance. Molly has the tendency for rid- ing' in a certain car-and has preference it for the back seat-not alone-however. V xi A Her favorite past time is bawling out l P the HBLlllCllHQ1'. Q ,, i . i I I i 1 l a 51 Q' ,, Q .'i - . i is 'Q 1 l 1 15,4 ' , , N ,, ,1 ,, mi.1.l-im-2 .u 1'lx'1'1'Ii-is l 1 WY- i f. 'ii 112- i , fl A 3 X lg X 1 V 1. , A . -, P l xl us l ..,, li... lt.. iff-. -1 ina A F9 - ' cE5PEJ'ti1-1922 Edith Regina Olson Certificate Secretarial Course Teachers' Normal Course Quincy, Mass. fBurdett College 1920-19213 c6Diddy77 t6Did97 1 Silence is the fence around wisdom. Burdett College CBostonJ lost a fair member to Cedar Crest when Edith R. Olson came to Bethlehem from Quincy, Massachusetts, and in September 1921 began, among other things, to learn the detailed schedule of the Kutztown trol- ley. But, like the rest of us, she soon learned to be at Seventh Street as early as possible and Wait as long as patience and strength endure. We are happy to have known her and hope she Will not soon forget us. i -, 33212 1 C ,.5f5:.,:?12Z1f'-11'-, A Q - J V - f .,,.' . fy , COLLEGE ACTIVITIE S Glee Club 2 ,ng , J . - - 'at' Athletic Association C23 l V- 'A ssii. .t Annual Board 12a - ' . ' ., Kumfy Kld fm as as A.:-3+ ,U gf?-l f 1 ,5 nf 5 1 H f ' f ' 1 Page Sixty-nine I l 1 K0 .. Q22 49251 ESPEIU1 Ann Elizabeth Seaman Certificate Secretarial Course 'l'eac-liers' Normal Course 'Williamsp0rt, Pa. aaR0pe!,1v A smile for all, 21 welcome glad, A jovial cozixing' way she had. Iii' ii' f A V Ropey loves to telephone This we all admit e it But we always Wonder .fi wo! Y' XVllCll She'll ever quit. .fl il ti 'i lv? 7 Y L 'QVW' g 'g 1 VU! I I-'lil' X 'I'lX'l'l'Ilf'4 .., .. ,, , l U'- ning ! fi 3 K ,: N gi i, Glee Club flj Q21 J 5' .A P ra - ESPEIU 1922 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Y. W. C. A. Clj C21 Music Club flj Cercle Francais flj C21 Madeline Anita Raksanyi Certificate Secretarial Course South River, N. J. Rocksie Maddy 'KHere's to Madeline, famed from afar You can hear her talking Wherever you are. We often tell Madeline she should have been a lawyer because she's so good at arguing. Raksanyi has a good voice and We believe she will make her mark in the musical World as Well as in the World of business. Here's Wishing you luck, ole dear! The green ink letters which are seen in the R box so often have changed her from a pessimist to an optimist. 5.5 1: - - 1-. :I V 2 .,:5'Z,,gi:tz- . V, , I ,,,, 4 ii ' . ffgzf:-1,:21:g,.t'U? ,, ff? ig: ylgoofy 9, ivy! ' ,f,552fygf 9,,aff?Q , i,.,. W, Wi: aa.. , Page Seventy-one g 4. 2 +1952 EEPEIU192 Rhea May Stamm Certificate Secretarial Course Teachers' Normal Course Milton, Pa. Her voice was ever soft and low, An excellent thing in woman. Where there is so much to be said about one person and such a small place to say it in, what are you going to do? But Rhea May doesn't need a long trib- ute, for loyalty, a fine school spirit, and a sympathetic heart speak for them- selves. As a house president she is justice personified, as a pal and a good sport, she is the best. ever. Our best Wishes for L1 successful career in the business world Q0 with her. So say we all of us!!! 3 . . 13 K XX, lUI,l.l'flllf ,Xr l'lX'l'l'll'IS H kk ' X ' fl' rl' ' ' '2 ll..i . fig -f4 ,Il, l 4 F9 . 'fi' 'q EET' ' ' ti A if -.,. M4 nm V Q l EPEIU1922 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Dramatic Club fl? f2l Athletic Association ill 127 Secretary Athletic Association 125 Irene Spicher Certificate Secretarial Course Johnstown, Pa. Spike She looks so bewitchingly simple, Yet there's mischief' in those eyes. Irene will make a charming secretary and will grace any office. She is Wide- awake, Vivacious and never lacks for an answer. Spike', is noted authority at Cedar Crest on the important question of clothes, and faculty and students alike consult her. She is never too busy with Secretarial studies to lend a help- ing hand to those Who are not so skill- ful in the art of using a needle. As for men, Spike says, Variety is the spice of lifef' , i f i f 3 l 5 5 i l f , ' f V- Q-Q'- Nw, Any , , , M' , ,, ,J , , l . 'Lf' f 'Q ' 3q.,..,,4i,.ff.Q5:,f...4.5e.,.i,..,..f,1wy35 - -fy! Q get yy-4 ff Z QQMQ ' 5, ff Q: MS Q6 in, 1 fx A N, 5 My b f fp M' ' K' 1 ff 5 2 t24Qf'Z4? 4Qzm.3g'ffi'Z ZX, ff, M ' i' 3 f .2 ' if V. f1ff2f,:,zf U-,i W fy 1 f 1 ' f Nlydzf f 7 I rfiffe X I X11 f- I X14 13542 ff? zz! txf Aff! as l fffifxff R , ,l is 4455 If , f 1- ' 5. ., f 4,24 'f ti WZ? 10752:-f?,i!5Jy2 .ff -V VAZW-.9f2'255.Qf3'Z73' -XM 49' , . .--,. wiv . . ,.2Gz,qspM , tg. f, 7 A, . . .. ., HLA M: . :IZ 35,- .L ,1,., ,. . - X viii m f 'V' ' t w'-ff 'Q , fmlifk-, ff ws- f'-1.05 -H hf,24vffQ?w -gggfisaeyg X ,fy 'if '-S Y- . ', ff' i'T'fZ'ft:-W. i1f0 ', 'f .. i A Page Seventy-three fn .. 2 AW , EEPEIU 192 I Y 1' l . N. of Y, Helen Louise Stryker Certificate Secretarial Course Teachers' Normal Course Minetto, N. Y. KAI-IGI!! Speech is silver: silence is golden. Oh, Yunnnie, -------- VVell, she may yummie', everything that comes along, but the question about her is '4How does she manage to keep so slender? I'm sure l'd give anything fexcept my right to eat what I want, of coursej to know how it's done. Helen hails from New York State. She is a charming' girl and liked im- mensely by all who know her. They say shels quiet, but when you once know her, you will find that she is full of fun and good coniradeship. 4'PI,l.li,MI', .Xl llXllll,N N ' n ln 1 ogg w ,, F R 1 Ii 1' -3 i if .ff Q EEPEIU-1922 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Y. W. C. A. C15 Dramatic Club Clj Q25 Freshman Representative Student Council QU Swanee Club C11 Q21 Frances Pendleton Street Certificate Secretarial Course Newport News, Va. ca H Streety The sunbeams got entangled in the long waves of her hair. A Winsoiiie Virginian is Frances Who any assemblage enhances She aspires to the stars And drops all her r's But is never too flush with her glances. 5. ,, i . V .fa ,. . , f as 3 . 9. , ,r -2 pw C A 1: I f fri 9,1-fi mfzfw ff- 'Z Aeafzf, r 5i:'. .56f f ' ' 1- 'I-'ff -If-rem:wma: 4 ' Z.,--as if 'f A - ,M .p::,,:.: -we f 'Rv 52, :Ze - 1,.s2fs,a. inf. -f, .5 , ',, 'f'-.' 2 , N, I 4-11 ,wshf ff' V .5-:if j V e- ,.-'.'g,414','ff, 'wfffs f 1' M :exif ' ' 96,1 . 'fiff 1 , in QW' ,, ' , .Nw , ,Q M5wf,4, ,lf f 1. ,, F, fe' g ff fy an ,, W fha- A, nf X, .s 5: jak WWW f ,eygzvii .f . X VM '. ? :.. I . , ,IZA .4 it Page Seventy -five . , Q ESPEIU-1922 V 1 'QM wk 1 1 1 , i r s.- fUl,l.l-Ifilf .Xf l'IX'I'l'll'9 , - . I X ' . i ,, ' -,.g. i , l,.11 Marjory Lucia Vander Veer A Certificate Secretarial Course Richfield Springs, N. Y. Marge Her face was of beauty rare, More beautiful her mind. Umm .... Ullllll .... I've just learned a new step. Then Marge proceeds to teach us the latest sensation in catchy dancing: Even partners so far away as Annapolis demand the presence of our bewitching Marjory. But not even anchors could hold her there Very long because the Empire State was calling her. If Marge soars as high as her am- bitions, she will be even more successful as a business Woman than she is now as our dancing shark , But We Wonder about those business ambitions. r - - 4 , ff l v ' v, 4 , 1 Z zggkti: , -J ' ' -O QQ, 1 ,r as l I 1 a S ,S JG ... I Q53 I i SPEED 1922 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Glee Club flj Y. W. C. A. C15 C23 Athletic Association C22 Marjorie 'Iremaine Certificate Secretarial Course Teachers' Normal Course Greene, N. Y. Marge Tremens '4Reason guides the mind, Sole judge in all debate. Ouch, Oh, Gee Whiz! From the looks of things, Marge, we don't think there's anything hurting you much. D0n't try to kid us! Why, Marge, if we were half as bright as you are we'd rest on our reputations for the rest of our natur- al lives. Anyway, we'd take a straight bet on it that you'd make a sweet, peace- ful, roommate. Here's hoping you make a sweet, peaceful, better half for some nice man. ., . X 4 , V ,.... .,... Q., , t A5 I af , rf -at-akjb 4f-,,-,e'Af- af -.--,.:. f f '-eq-'e:11:,s2a:i 2 flfzgf- -fi giwrp qi, , t .ls, ' A ,,.,.. 9 - ,. 7 ttyt t ff . K - .' '.ff . ,- - 9'55:2C: 1? fPf ,If'V.f'f.-,,.L7,g'oi.. .1 Z 'L f', , . f .W f A '24if5fi'iif? Page Seventy-seven f I A P W .... 61 4 'Zim EEPEIU 19 ., ..,, ,.,, 4 ff. V ,. 'fr Q dl, ,s N34 l fHl,l,l.1,l, .X1 l'IX'l'I'll'fS 5 v A M 4 1 '. U, 4 . I, .311 Mildred Sarah Wagner Certificate Secretarial Course Bellefont, Pa. uhiidn She is kind-lica1'ted and serviceable in all the relations ol' life. - Alas! our Mid says shels going to be a business woman, but We wonder how lone' she'll stay in this profession. It is rumored she uses her shorthand to Very good advantage to Write letters to a Cer- tain young' man at State College. Mid is a mighty fine little server, and We know she will succeed, especially if it's housekeeping: I l i We 1 ' 'EN l .f hx A l 'f 13 i H 7 U4 4 J- AQZQ -EEPE In 1922 1 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Secretary of Class Q21 Secretary,8z Treasurer Dramatic Club C11 President of Dramatic Club 121 Vice-President Athletic Association ill Y. W. C. A. flj C21 Gladys Dorothy Wade Certificate Secretarial Course Summit, N. J. Gladdie There is a face whose blushes tell, Affections tale upon the face. Always ready to start something, al- ways on hand to take part in any excite- nient or devilinent. Everybody knows Gladdie , everybody likes her, too. It's the dimples that takes thenig that's what took.Jack anyway. Did you ever notice the L she wears over her heart?- Those epistles from Lafayette she smiles over every vacant period. Page Seventy-nine S Aw! . EEPEIU-1922 KU' 2.15 4Hlil.lftil'1 .X4 l'IN'l'l'll'S X lt tif k'f. 4 , uw 1 i-.init 'X I Mabel Louise Warren Certificate Secretarial Course Newport News, Va. -'Luka' 'l'houfzh lost to sight, to memory dear, Thou ever wilt remain. This little southerner is liked by all who know her. She is always ready to lend a helping hand when one is needed. She is out for athletics and is what one would call a good sport . 'KLuke does not use the same lan- guage that most of the girls speak here at school, but she's always alert with an answer when Dr. Wright asks her how to spell leben . I I z 1 T l f 1 I ... KW? 1 E5 PE J' u 1922 COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Y. W. C. A. C11 C23 Athletic Association Dramatic Club Q25 Swanee Club flj 123 Cercle Francais Q11 C Mildred Martha Ward Certificate Secretarial Course Salisbury, Md. l6Baby77 It's the little things in life that count. In our class we'Ve got a Baby Who in truth is quite a lady And for this a reason maybe You would like to know. She is small and Very slight But in most ways quite all right: If you knew her, 'tis sure you might Find her far from being slow. Page Eighty-one EEPEID-1922 84. Miriam Magdalene Woodring Two-year Repertoire Course in Expression Allentown, Pa. A heart as sound and free, As in the whole world thou cans't find. Miriam is one of our Expression girls who can and does do many things with- out telling the world about it. She is very quiet, optimistic and friendly, and our only regret is that not more of our girls had the opportunity of becoming more intimately acquainted with her. You will have to search diligently to find her superior as a hostess. IEEPEID-1922 COLLEGE Music Club 119 f2l Dramatic Club fl! C23 Athletic Association 629 Glee Club ill 12D Y. W. C. A. 129 ACTIVITIES Rachel Wasbutzky Certificate Secretarial Course East Liverpool, Ohio 66Rae9! I fear no loss, I hope no gain I envy none, I none disdain. Oh, gosh, I'm tired! Doesn't sound consistent with a girl who possesses such a keen appreciation of good liter- ature, music, art, etc., does it? Nevertheless, it's true. It's only an illustration of Rae's versatility that she likes French pastries of the best kind and candied fruits, and yet devours Miss Foust's penny candy and lVlinnie's berry pie with relishg sits and enjoys immense-- ly a symphony orchestra concert and is right there when it comes to stepping around to the syncopations of a jazz band. It's not every one that's able iso find interest, as it Were, in things of such opposite types. But that's individuality. Ray for Rae! Page Eighty-three -f i 1922 EEPEIU- ur Historu ' i 1 HE present Senior class of 1922 gathered from everywhere in time to organize October 15, 1918. The class officers and members were as follows: President, Charlotte Ullmang Vice-l'resident, Ruth Kressleyg Secretary, Leontine Zimmer- C Y l man: Treasurer, Emaline Bussg other members of class, Blanche Kressley and Leonora Loeb. Miss Stuart, head of the English liepartment. our much beloved advisor and friend. As soon as we recall these names and faces, hosts of memories call us to attention! Our college days budded that year when all ot' us wended our way to this much-hoped-for centerf' Cedar Crest. tiur yotltliitll dreams are better not put into Words even now, but their extent and interest may be left to every one's imagination. ilzippiei' and busier days can never be hoped for than those which all ol' us experienced, the swing of Cedar Crest activities and am- liitiolis. The little ditliculties of these days were being gradually overcome. all culminating in joys and dreams never before antici- iizttvtt. 'Vlitesc blossoming college days can readily be divided into the tour l-ig X't'2ll'S. The tirst ol' these was our experiment year. When We were tasting lfreslnneii, and we dipped our fingers in everywhere to test the tlavor til' things and especially to try ourselves. Cne 'fine day we blew into chapel and surprised all with our Freshman Day. We were all in white and yellow and apparently impressed the rest of the college with our rousing songs and yells. We had made a good start, and retained that enthusiastic Upepl' for the remaining three 'Vl ll'N 1 . . The st-as-ui lfllft-:Zu brought another little addition to our now P'lI'i3i5liK'1llt'fi Sophomore group. lt was in the form of Mamie Bowman tr--sh from llood Vollege. She has more than justified her place with lib now. and we are glad she joined our ranks. This year Leontine Ziiieinerinun was elt-ett-tl as tilll' l'resident, and Ruth Kressley Was --let-t.-ii as filtl' Secretary' and 'l'reasurer. Also Miss Cobb was chosen as our znivzsoix :intl we are indebted to her tor manv suggestions that T3 -ie--111'-'lziss :ttlziirs a touch down. 'lib' l'i!H fl Flllllfll of this season was The Trip around the Q4 f kmf 'O 2 EEPEIU-1922i COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Dramatic Club flj Anna Kanyock Two year Repertoire Expression Course Northampton, Pa. They Win who laugh. Anna's chief occupation is going to New York to buy stock for her store in Northampton but besides building up a successful business, she has had time to take the repertoire course in EX- pression. She has also attended the West Chester Normal School and Cornell University Summer School. No matter when you meet Anna she greets you with a smile-perhaps that accounts for her success. Anna is a great talker, so if you are in a hurry, beware if she comes your Way. Page Eighty-five 2 Wm EE P E IU-192 The class officers of this year are: President, Leontine Zimmer- man: Secretary and Treasurer, Mamie Bowman, Historian, Ruth liressley. The class elected Miss Laros as advisor. Miss Laros is ttoth beloved and esteemed by us all, and her friendship and counsel in all class and personal matters is unestimable. The 1922 graduates are: Leontine Zimmerman, Blanche Kressley, Mamie Bowman, Ruth liressley, llannah Alsover, Georgiana Althenn, Grace Altmiller, ii2ll'l'lf,'l Bztchtnan. Emily Banta, Estelle Banta, Margaret Barham, l rt-ida l'lot'cliers, Annetta Brown, Jeannette Cooper, Verna Davies, llelen llonaldson. Justine Edwards, Ruth Frey, Evelyn Gravef, Thelina llaxel. May Heck, Mildred Heimbach, Adah Kemmerer, Verna lit-ttttt-dy, Abigail Kettering, Concha Marquez, Edith Olson, Mollie l'olster. Madeline l-lalcsanyi, Ann Seaman, Irene Spicher, Rhea May Statntn, lfraitees Street, Helen Stryker, Marjory Tremaine, Marjory Xltitdet' Yi-er, tlladys Wade, Mildred Wagner, Mildred Ward, Louise XX'at'rett. llacliel Washutzlcy, Miriam Woodring. It is now our turn ltt lie anticipating commencement week with host of thrills and iniitortatit eyettts. The predominating emotion of the big time should tit- ,toy and satisfaction tor we should feel grateful to be one of the world's tew college women. Though they involve their share of re- spottsiltility, the tasks we see before us are not mere duties but Op- ttortttttities with bright futures, for they can only be such with a tk-dat' t't'est Spirit iii the heart, and a Cedar Crest grip in the mind- We cannot enlarge too much on the sadness it gives us to leave these lteloyetl triends the traditional and familiar halls, each beautiful and well-wortt path, or tretiuented rendez vous, but after our little tltt'tt ltere, we tntist more on and giye our gifts to the world. At least we haye been enriched and doubly blessed by knowing the heztrt til' t't-dar t'rest. We have received the best and so we have strixt-it to give our ltest. Only some things are realized, others are in tk-t'tit:ttiott. Sli it is at-tttally with eagerness that we are awaiting the sit-it that will take its troin our students niche into our rightful ttlzt t--- tit the world. With all ottr courage we are going to do our best t tot- otitis.-It. es alone, ltttt so that we may be a credit to Cedar Crest. Witt: this dett-rittittzttioii we tnay t'eel assured that the height of the t't'd:tt' Vtwwst Spirit that has lteen such a constant beacon in college - '-'- ill tie' Htet-.' dint, lttit shall become a heritage to each giving tit-:tsittglbt love. streiigtli. and joy, Qi 'o - E 5 P EJ U-1922 World Bazaar. It sounds rather deceiving, but, figuratively speak- ing, it was a tour thru France, Holland, India, and Japan, in the radius of Miss Cobb and Miss Hawkinson's Music Studios. The foreign refreshments were sold by quaint native girls, and it was a very unusual and artistic class event. But the inevitable centrifugal force of college action must be the reason we lost a few of our group this year. During our Sophomore year of 1920-21 Charlotte Ullman and Leonora Loeb completed their certificate course and left us, and we missed them dreadfully. Also Emaline Buss took a skip into the next class. So we comforted ourselves with theory of the survival of the fittestf' Now in the Junior year we were all such close friends that we could hardly have an ordinary election. Therefore after having nominated two presidents, we had a heads and tails election. Chance put tails up and Leontine was in office. Blanche Kressley was elected Treasurer, Mamie Bowman, Secretary, and Ruth Kressley, class editor. Miss Cobb was again chosen as class advisor. This year she found her own as our advisor in helping us put over a colored minstrel show. Doggies made the Juniors famous and rich this year. But the real event of the four years was the Junior Promenade May 27. We always take especial pride in this big dance that our class gave for all who enjoyed that night in the alcove will say was the most beautiful and successful dance ever given here. It will always go with us as one of those picturesque and ethereal memories of college days. The winning year of all is our last year and Senior year, 1921-22. In it we realized to the fullest the dreams and ambitions of our college days. It meant completing ideals in an ideal environment with ideal associations. Never can anything be more wonderful than the weaving to-gether in a lasting web of memory all the beautiful events, interests, ambitions, hopes, joys, and b19SSi11gS Of fYi9UflShllOS, from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, and enjoying them to-gether during the Senior year. Suddenly our numbers took a bound! We are now gfeafdy reinforced by a good number of our college mates who are completing their certificate course with us. I know each ofous has g-allied mllfih from this short but lasting class contact. And it 1S with ever QFOWIHQI affection that we welcome them into our biggest and best graduating class of' 1922. Page Eighty-seve' , v ' -1 mf? ,414 fa N .p.. . , ,L A -R Fi' D U., V 'Win :Vu +V? fi Sf, ,1- lf1,f.fi, .532 Q i an at -4-In fYXf f Wk ' YA K ,ly N Xu X X xx XX FN X NSN XA, lx N lx. .JUMUR5 l , v C E 5 P E IU-1922 Junior Class Officers President Secretary and Treasurer MARY ROUSH ffirst semesterb KATHRYN WITMER EDNA BURGESS fsecond semester? Faculty Advisor MISS BREE SE Colors .... ......... N avy Blue and Gold Flower .... ......... B aby Chrysanthemum Motto. . . Q. .... alt can't be doneg here it is. S0118 Pride of Cedar Crest, We're the Juniors 9 May We do our best for our colors 'Tlll from out these halls so fair , We go forth to do and dare, , ,When our school days o'er, n1em'ries cheer us, Blue and gold to us, will be dearest, And We'll ever faithful be To Cedar Crest and tWent3f-three. Page Ninety-two 94 E ... 2 Kwan P PE 192 Members oi tlie Junior Class Burgess, Edna .... Luckenbach, Helen Lawall, Mary ..... McFarland, Helen. Witmer, Kathryn. Wolfinger, Day . . . Moundsville, West Virginia Northampton, Pennsylvania Catasauqua, Pennsylvania Oakdale, Pennsylvania y . . . . . . . .Reamst0Wn, Pennsylvania Smithslourg, Maryland Page Ninety ' v- s -1 ,. ,f f , , ff RV? 9 ff-92 4 ! rp 1 . Wi 1 4 5 - 4'7- r 4, Q 2 ' 1' 4 76 ff. -xx x I A Y f-A - , ' . f' I tl 5- N f'f'f.Q'3+- 5 f A f. Q ' x Q-if 'ff-Xxhfy .5 ,f V -if ' r ,jwgqf-'wi 514 X. , f 1455 ,K w . pf -f Q -- -- '- -. ff fi- a Y f l - . f ,f Z ax -ka i A ffwk-in X , f fb Yiwgggxx vs -- I 555, -- - Wy x x - 5 f-rv f A' ' ' 21, -xp. 5- ,.,,Q,q,M.-... 1 M4 ui. , 1 . X' fm gg' 4 N ff-Ngggf Y',vi'7,v,. L- x --W-A W . ,, - A - U H Vfvwg-9-M, - , 3213. 5-wi N 'Mm' ' I ' 'if' ' .F f fd' XQ, Www , ,M M K L. 777f23.e owners. 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Z -.----f-fmfffciifwwefff,-ff :aff 3 ' ' ' y o , ..., .,,4-,f -M I f 4: 1, ,I 3 : f 41 M , , ,mqiffgp X -fgfi , f fff- . AV A I ,LQYZLMW -,-w,:5??-51321 4 ,fly H761 . X f ' f 3 l 4 - .,.-.Wins-Q -1 ,- '-ffffi , . . 1 -X XX Xt iii- x A- xg- x ' -Q rv X TN -+5-5 'E 1 Q . - SMF? fi A g , q -1 M..-:L - A-3 is K :gk i, A5-2' ix-xi gm if N' 22' . Q ixkx'fffR'f5 gi' NI? 51 , - - s s 1 ' 1 .T-.. , ..- T - ESPEIIJ- 922 Are You Hurigru Come to the tea-room for a real 'Shot dog or, latest out-an Eskimo pie. The Juniors have been busy little girls spending their Spare moments collecting money from their sales. Ask any one of us-it is no easy task. Our big ambition was to give a real spiffy Junior Prom. On a Certain day in the month of May-twenty-sixth to be eXaCt-the air was stirring with the coming festive affair. The Ad. Building has never been known to be so light and airy-with fragrant flowers and beautiful greens. The Junior Prom.-given by the jolly Juniors fully realized our dreams. Senior year is not far ahead of us, and each day brings us something new and interesting. As time passes, we stick to our class motto- It can't be doneg Here it is. Page Ninety th 922 EEPEIU-1 SOPl'101'1'1OIG Cl61SS Oflicers President ........ ........ ..... A N NETTA BROWN Vice-President .... .... M ARGARET BARHAM Secretary ..... ....... G LADYS WADE Treasurer ....... . . .FREDA BORCHERS Faculty Advisor ...... ...... M ISS HEALY Colors .... ..... B rown and Gold Flower .... ..... B rown-eyed Susan Motto .... ............... B 2 Page Ninety-six Who are We? Who are We? Who the dickens do you think We be? Don't you know? Can't you guess? We're the Sophomores of Cedar Crest. UPH M FK HRM CLAS :Q -A . f f. A ww-:1,':,2:?z.f , - Y-,f I N 4 Q ' f 9 0 K .1,. ' Q k . 9 rfb? ,QM M ,.... - , If , ' ,Zig f ff 2 , 1, ' A, X M My 5,53 ,S 9, fy' 4 ,Q 4 ,ff , wa if 1 4 44 Q 259 X 1, Q , Q X V X 5 w , 4 ' W , , Ve' ..... WZ - E 5 E In 1322- SOPl'lO1'11OYG PlQdSL'l1fG' a ESPITE the valiant efforts last year of upper biassmen to subdue our Freshmen pep, we were not to be defeated, and this year finds us, though Sophomores, still holding our 1 ground. Last yearis Freshmen class of sixty-three members has become this year's Sophomore class of forty-odd members, a de- crease in numbers only, however. In everything we do, we aim to obey our motto: B--2. Even when it comes to hazing Freshmen, we do not allow any deviation from this rule. We also believe in recognizing and rewarding faithful obedience to all regulations, hence, a party in the Recreation Room in honor of the Freshmen. 4 Ask any Sophomore what the date, February 24, 1922, is noted for and she will immediately, and without pausing to think, answer with pride, 'fthe Sophomore Dancef' Japanese lanterns, cherry blossoms, incense transformed our beloved halls into a fairy-land of oriental splendor. These, together with a jazzy orchestra and dainty refreshments-no wonder the dance has made such an impression on our memories, an impression that we recall with pleasure and longings. ' V We Sophomores do not believe in play only, however. The call to relieve suffering of European Students found us ready for service. So we gave a tea dance to help raise money for them. This dance was successful in providing not only a good sum of money for the cause, but also a very fine time for all who attended. A The Sophomore Class early caught the Cedar Crest spirit and have manifested it in ways too numerous to mention. It is our desire that all succeeding classes be as fortunate as we have been. Page Ninetyfse EE P E I U-1922 Meinhers oi the Sophomore Class Kuhlkopf, Louise .... Little, Margaret ..... . . . Lobach, Marguerite . Marquez, Goncha . . . Olson, Edith ....... Polster, Mollie ...... Raksanyi, Madeline . Seaman, Ann ....... Snyder, Maud ...... Spicher, Irene ...... Stamm, Rhea May.. Street, Frances ..... Stryker, Helen ...... Tremaine, Marjory. . VanderVeer, Marjory Wade, Gladys ....... Wagner, Mildred .... Ward, Mildred ..... Warren, Louise ..... Wasloutzky, Rachel. . Weinberger, Helen.. Woodring, Miriam . . P ge One Hundred York, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Guatemala City, Guatemala Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Dover, New Jersey South River, New Jersey Williamsport, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania Johnstown, Pennsylvania Milton, Pennsylvania . .... Newport News, Virginia . ..,. Minetto, New York .. ..,. Greene, New York .Richfield Springs, New York . .... Summit, New Jersey .Bellefonte, Pennsylvania Salisbury, Maryland .Newport News, Virginia .East Liverpool, Ohio .Zionsville, Pennsylvania .Allentown, Pennsylvania 0 4 kvf 'O P E 5 P E -922 g Members oi the Sophomore Class Alsover, Hannah .... ,,,, Althenn, Georgiana Altmiller, Grace .... .... Bachman, Harriet. . . , , . . Banta, Emily .... Banta, Estelle ...... ...B Barham, Margaret .... ,... Borchers, Freda . , . . . Brown, Annetta. . . Cooper, Jeannette. . . . . . , Davies, Verna ..... .,.. Donaldson, Helen . Edwards, Justine . Frey, Ruth ....... Grauer, Estelle . . . Graver, Evelyn. . . Hazel, Thelma .... Heck, Mae ........ Heimbach, Mildred Kemmerer, Adah . Kennedy, Verna . . Kettering, Abigail Q nous -Q 4.-o Allentown, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania Hazelton, Pennsylvania Allentown, ,Pennsylvania Boonton, New Jersey Boonton, New Jersey Newport News, Virginia Huntington, New York Summit, New Jersey Youngstown, Ohio Nesquehoning, Pennsylvania Alliance, Ohio Southampton, New York York, Pennsylvania Bellefonte, Pennsylvania Weissport, Pennsylvania Bellefonte, Pennsylvania East Greenville, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania Northampton, Pennsylvania Annville, Pennsylvania Page Ninety-nine .EEPEIU-19221 T o! Freshmen Life ten days of such tortures as one exposed ear, safety pin chains, and umbrellas to be raised Whenever a Sophomore appeared, the Freshmen were recognized as a class and good sports besides. For a time we Were apparently very meek, but this was found to be a mere pose when the Sophomore banner disappeared under the Sophomore President's very nose. Next the new class made themselves known by Freshman Day. Black and White, With, occasional touches of green, enlivened the dining room. February 11, We gave a cabaret, which Was a great success. The Freshman orchestra was in charge of the music, a program of music and dancing was given, and special refreshments Were served. Our treasury began to look quite cheerful. The Sophomores began to get worried about the long vacation when their banner was taken. They came to see us about it, but they didn't see it. And While they Were at their dance, We Went to see them. We are proud to be called Freshmen because the Freshmen are prominent in all the college activities, such as the Varsity Basketball Team and the Glee Club. ' Page One Hundred Two FRESHMEN Qpxbucjwcujfxvylhf-fyxv uw. 4, x?7yLJ flw 0122 T JNMKW-ff X XXL 'TQ ii,,,,,,,..-1-1 I - - ' Z? 1 '11-,. --f-'l' -,,.,., ,,,.-- 1? 4 HS ALL DUTCH TO ME wfimq- Qilii' - ' .,gN'- . . . bv: ,aa .,- 41.-1 - - Agwggf . Ex l x z'. K , A .. . .sq Y grim E 535 xx .ig 33 3 . mis? Xxx e if SMX ' ' ' X-3321: X Q W 5 , 5 Q41 QQ WQ wiv 91 May? QVZM ww QW: www fam X wmv .M KK wwwkxmm xvst 9 Ng NIMH Q A Q X , , 4 Q ,QMS Www NES ebfafvfo 9 X ii new MNQNNA X M zzsox Q ywg QNQN, X naw f QN 3.x?fQX '41 X ,Q A '71 X 3 Q 9 'P is Qi X NN Q? XM WN X Q A E E I S1922 D- Freshniien 'Class Officers President ....... ......... . QHBIJRNICE NICHOLS Vice-President ..... ..... C ASSANDRA LEWIS SGCTCJCHTY ........ ....... E VELYN SIEGEL Treasurer ...... .... ,..... ....... K A T HLEEN STEELE Faculty Advisor ....... ........................ lV HSS MANSUR Colors. .... Black and 'White Flower. . . .............. Red Rose SONG Twenty-five We sing thy praises As We daily on our Way Holding high thy colors glorious Reach the goal of our aim to-day And what ever the future brings As the days pass at Cedar Crest Striving ever for the highest Wewill prove twenty-iive the best. Twenty-five We sing thy praises Ever loyal unto thee Holding high thy colors glorious Bear them stainless to victory And Whatever the future brings us To thy standards We'11 be true Striving ever for the highest Twenty-five We do honor you. A Page One Hundred Three Q ... +051 E5PEJ'lIl 1922 lVlemlJers ol the lzreshmen Class Okell, Gertrude ..., .... Olson, Alice ..... Parnell, Esther .... .... Pullen, Muriel . . . Ritter, Ruth ...... .... Roeder, Dorothy .... .... Rossiter, Helen ..0.. .... Schmid, Catharine .... .... Sherwin, Ruth ...... .... Siegel, Evelyn ..... .... Smith, Geraldine .... Smith, Phyllis ..... ,... Snyder, Catherine, . . . . . . Steenman, Florence Steele, Kathleen . . Vail, Georgiana ..... .... Wadsworth, Freda .... .... White, Roberta. . . Deysher, Dorothy. Webster, Mary .... Street, Frances Mary. . . . . . . Guldi, Margaret . . Page One Hundred Six gn ...o 4 vw -... Miami, Florida Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Minersville, Pennsylvania Waterbury, Connecticut Macungie, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania Sunbury, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania Northampton, Massachusetts Williamsport, Pennsylvania Lambertville, New Jersey Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Greensburg, Pennsylvania Plainfield, New Jersey Purcellville, Virginia Upper Middletown, Pennsylvania Oswego, New York East Orange, New Jersey Emaus, Pennsylvania York, Pennsylvania Kane, Pennsylvania Southampton, New York Q Q AQ' ' wma - lg X59 Meiiilsers oi the Preslinicn Class 2 E L' ft?-' G' ' A Wg Hn.. . A fi lr M li J A ' Bean, Frances Bitner, Margaret. . . Deutermann, Louise Flagg, Dorothy .... Foster, Elizabeth . . Gamble, Kathryn . . Geary, Eleanor . . . Good, Eleanor ..... Gotthardt, Dorothy Grammes, Harriet . Hahn, Adelaide .... Kennedy, Helen .,.. Kepner, Anna ..... Kleckner, Marguerite. . .. . , . Koehler, Evelyn . . . Lewis, Cassandra . . Lewis, Margaret. . . Macey, Anna ...... McFarland, Mary . . Nichols, Bernice. . . Norquist, Arlene. . . ansdale, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania 'White Plains, New York Meriden, Connecticut Salem, Virginia Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania Wallingford, Pennsylvania lirwin, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania Hollywood, California Erie, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania New Castle, Pennsylvania Lansdale, Pennsylvania Scranton, Pennsylvania Scranton, Pennsylvania Hyde orarie New York Oakdale, Pennsylvania Purcellville, Virginia' Jamestown, New York Page One Hundred Five 6 A , ESPEIU-1922 HANNAH ALSOVER Thoughtless of Beauty, she was Beauty's self. -James Thomson Page One Hundred Eight ' +944 P e e -1922 s ! f 1 f Eternitv in gouth which The-re is a ee ing o J makes amencfls for evergtlxing. To be go as one of the l111111orta1s. 11118 is io be -Plaziltt Page One Hundred Seven I x D , E 5 F' E I U-1922 HELEN VVEINBERGER Let us enjoy pleasure While We Gang Pleasure is never long enough. -Propertius Page One Hundred Ten I 3 E . A 1 I , EE P I u-1922 Q E ., N 1 J 5 1 w ' X Q i 'i X ' I I J E l E i t s t l H y Q EDNA BURGESS She is pretty to Walk With, And Witty to talk with, ' And pleasant too, to think on. -Sir John Suckling P R t Page I i Q- f, 0 591? One Hundred Ni ESPEIU-1922 L., ...1,.. ,,.., , ,. lf V ' Page One Hundred Twelve BERNICE NICHOLS Man Wants but little here below, Nor Wants that little long. Pope gd 'ul 74' EP Inu 1522 ANN SEAMAN On with the dance, let joy be uueonfmedg No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet. -Byron Page One Hundred Eleven L. E 5 P E Inu-1921 X w 1 I I W, 'L MARGARET LEVVIS God made all pleasures innocent. -Mrs. Norton Page One Hundred Fourteen 0 kvf 'O 5 EP an-1922 WW? GLADYS WADE To me more dear, congenial to my heart, One native charm, than, all the gloss of art. -Goldsmith Page One Hundred Thirteen ' E PEIU-1922 f I I , E Page Those who live 011 vanitg must not 111119615011- 5113113 expect to che of 111OItifiC61t-iO11. 1 One Hundred Sixteen e E5 PE -1922 I 7 y zip:-43 ' , 1, ,ig 4' , ' Q' fyeyz. , lhikif 71 ' ' JEANETTE COOPER She cast off her friends, As a huntsman his pack, For she knew when she pleased, She could Whistle them back. -Goldsmith Page One Hundred Fifteen . . EEPEIU-19221 Alllmnde OFFICERS President ............ ............ .... M R S. LEWIS ANEWALT First Vice-President .... ------- M ISS ANNA GRIM Second Vice-President .... ---- M ISS IRENE MARTIN Recording Secretary ....... ...--.- M ISS MARY HESS Corresponding Secretary ..... .... M ISS MARY JOHNSON Treasurer ................. ...MISS NINA DANOWSKY EXECUTIVE BOARD Chairman Commencement Day Chairman of Trifennial Alumnae Luncheon Committee Banquet Committee Miss Estelle Reninger Miss Irene Martin Mrs. John E. Leuty Mrs. Luther Hudders Mrs. Charles Bachman Mrs. F. T. Keiter Mrs. M. C. L. Kline Mrs. George Guth Miss Lillian Butz At a meeting of Team 18 on the evening of March 25th at the home of Margaret Lerch a little party Was given at which time it was decided to unite Teams 18, 19, 20, and 21, and thus form one big team to boost Cedar Crest their Alma Mater. There will be about 27 girls Who will be members of this team. The name of this team is to be decided upon at the April meeting. Page One Hundred Eighteen TX M ,Ll G Cc LUMNAE 0 4 U ... +0231 EEPEIU 1922 Ceclarwcrest Auxiliaru ' N the year 1916, twenty two ladies interested in the develop- ment of the College held a meeting at the school to organize an auxiliary, the object of which was to render such service TM Q- as might be of interest to the institution. There are now more than one hundred and fifty members. Meetings are held the first Friday of each month. Cn the third of March the monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Marcus Kline. The hostess in extending the invitation said she expected to have talent from abroad but we were hardly prepared for the big surprise she had in store for us. Shortly after the members arrived Mrs. Kline announced that Queen Mary of England would honor us with her presence, as well as such notables as Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascellis, one of her ladies in waiting, and Mrs. Lloyd George. The party had just arrived by airplane and having promised to be back by six o'clock their stay would have to be very short. After we recovered from our surprise we saw the haughty Queen Mary was none other than Mrs. Edwin Reninger and the Princess Mary, Miss Anna Shankweiler, while the lady in waiting was Mrs. John Lentz. Mrs. Lloyd George although very much in a hurry was recognized as Mrs- Charles Bachman. Following Mrs. George were Lady in Black,'9 Miss Irene Martin, The Gainsborough Girl, Mrs. Flack, Miss Mathilda McCormich, the girl with a hundred sweaters, Miss Estelle Reninger, and last but not the least, America's little sweetheart, Mary Pickfordf' Mrs. Claude Shankweiler. Thus ended the Fashion Revue of Paris, London, and New York. We had just about settled down to do some sewing on the aprons for our sale in May when the door bell rang and imagine our amaze- ment when in walked Reuben and Cynthia, all the way from Greenwich Village, having heard of the Revue but being a bit old fashioned and still using a one horse chaise could not help being a bit late. After a short time we recognized Reuben and Cynthia as being Mrs. Bach- man and Miss Evelyn Wemsheimer. The meeting was one of the most pleasant. and entertaining ever held by the organization. u Page One Hundred Twenty 1 l - 5 E.T 'rl 22 I lgiltiiiiiifiiefi- led Ayr. N the afternoon of Wednesday Feb uaiy twenty seconl the Executive Board of the Alumnae Association entertained the faculty and few specially invited guests at a tea given in the ' home of Mrs. Marcus Kline. With her usual graciousness Mrs. Kline opened up her entire home, and the official members of the Alumnae opened their hearts to receive the faculty of Cedar Crest. The real work of the institution as is generally recognized is ac- complished by the faculty g' it was an exceedingly happy thought to have the graduates of the institution recognize this fact and set aside an afternoon of their busy lives to turn their attention to the faculty. The following members of the Alumnae Association were present and assisted in making the affair a splendid success: Mrs. Lewis Anewalt 118885. Mrs. Charles Bachman 118725. Miss Lillian Butz 118885. Miss Nina Danowsky 118955. Miss Emilie Foust 118785. Miss Anna Grim 119005. Mrs. -George Guth 119015. Miss Clara Hess 118955. Mrs. L. B. Hudders 118925. Miss Irene Martin 118805. Mrs. Marcus Kline 118785. Mrs. F. T. Keiter 118845. Miss Anna Lewis 119155. Mrs. John Lentz 118765. Miss Ruth Miller 119195. Miss Estelle Reninger 119065. Miss Margaret Schrieber 119125. Mrs. C. Shankeweiler 119035. Al'i.111'11'161C'3 Plag On January thirty-first, the local members of the Alumnae As- sociation, with the assistance of several able young men, gave their annual play. The title of the play for this year was 4'Old Lady 317. The patrons and friends of the Alumnae Association spent a very pleasant evening in renewing their college days. In the cast were: ' ..Lorene Shoemaker . . . . .Bruce Mclntosh Angie I ......... . . Abe ........ Nancy ........ ....... R uth Miller Mrs. Homans . .. .... Irma Koehler Sarah Jane ..... Naomi Hauser Abigail ..... ...... P auline Schaadt Blnosgyx ' ,,,, . . ., .......... Anna Grim Mary ......... .... M iriam Diefenderfer John ........... ........ R obert Brader Samuel Darby ... .... Russell VVerkheiser Mike ............ ....... E . A. Parton Eiizabeth .... . ...Margaret Lefch Granny . , . . . .Florence Glick Page One Hundred Nineteen fn 4 A ... 10251 Q EEPEIU 1922 Aillllillde News Miss Dorothy Stofflett, class of 1921, has been living in Phila- delphia since the beginning of November. She is a member of the Philadelphia Choral Society which has recently given a concert at the Metropolitan Opera House. Miss Stofflet has successfully passed the life-saving examination, and is a member of the Women's Life- saving Corps of the American Red Cross. It is her intention to take up swimming instruction work and teach both swimming and life saving. Miss Louise Guerber, class of 1919, is a librarian in the St. Agnes Branch of the New York City Library. Miss Emmaline Buss, class of 1921, is a member of the faculty of the high school at Belvidere, N. J. Mrs. S. A. Ziegenfuz, nee Mary E. Hummelwright of Philadelphia, class of 1873, was run down by an automobile a few months ago- The automobile broke both of her kneesg careful surgical attention has restored the use of her knees. Miss Madeline Keiter, class of 1912, is an instructor of Music at Ogontz College. Mrs. P. H. Reifsnyder, nee Esther Johns, class of 1919, is living in Lebanon. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Ki we Q EEPE D-1922 A111m11d9 News Miss Anna Grim, class of 1900, was elected a school director of the public schools of Allentown, With a flattering majority of votes- Her splendid Work as Regent of the Liberty ,Bell Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, as a member of the Atheneum, and her activities in the Missionary Work in various capacities, both locally and as a student secretary of the General Board of the Reform- ed Church, make us feel confident of her success as a member of the school board. Mrs. John Weishampel, nee Frances Hartman, class of 1913, is a proud parent of a little baby boy named after his mother's father, William Hartman. Miss Lilly Brown, class of 1920, and Miss .Anna Hess, class of 1919, are on the faculty of the Catasauqua High School, Catasauqua. Miss Vida Roper, class of 1893, is an earnest Worker in the Young Women's Christian Association of Atlantic City. She is making many friends among the young Women with her splendid leadership of the Tuesday night Glee Club. Besides being the leader of the Glee Club, Miss Roper is also a teacher of piano. Page One Hundred Twenty-one I K T EEPEIU-1922 Alllllllide N C-'EWS Mrs. William Xanders, nee Amanda Loux, of Columbus, Nebraska, a member of the class of 1877, spent the winter in Honolulu, Hawaii. She was the oflicial delegate from the National League of American Pen Women to the Press Congress of the World which met at that place. She is connected with the Board of Managers of The Pen Woman , a magazine published by the League of American Pen Women. For many years she has been the representative from Nebraska. While in Honolulu Mrs. Xanders had a wonderful social time. She was an invited guest to Consul and Mrs. C. Yada's At Home to meet Prince Tokngarwa, Viscount Shibusarva, Baron Kanda, and lesser Japanese dignitaries, who were returning home from the Washington Arms Conference. That evening she attended a dinner-dance at the Elks' Club on Waikiki Beach, given in honor of Colonel C. H. Birdseye, the head of the topographical department of the United States Geological Survey from Washington, D. C. She has entertained the wives of the army and navy and government dignitaries. Then too she attended the burial service of the Prince Kuhio, the last of the royal line of the Hawaiian monarchy. There had been nine days of continuous services without the least inter- mission. She described the burial services as gorgeous and spectac- ural in the extreme. There was a floral tribute from President Harding. The Prince was in Congress two years. Mrs. Xanders was a correspondent from Europe and at other times a home correspondent and society reporter for the Columbus Journal. She has also been on the staff of the Custer County Republican and the Custer County Chief . At present she is devoting her time to the writing of the genealogy of the Forry family, from which she is descended. In doing this she has found out that she can boast of fifteen ancestors who fought in the Revolution. V Page One Hundred Twenty-four f 9 4 ... V'-W c EEF-'EJ' 1922 A1U1'1'l11Cl9 News Miss Elizabeth Zetty, class of 1919, returned to America March 1st, from Sendai, Japan, because of ill-health. She was teaching in the Girls' School of the Mission Board of the Reformed Church. The Foreign Mission Board and friends hope for her speedy recovery, so that she Will be able to return to Japan and continue the valuable services she rendered there. During the summer months of 1921 the graduates of Cedar Crest contributed 31579 to the Doctor Curtis Student Loan Fund. This fund was started by Dr. Curtis so that money could be loaned to the students Without interest, to be returned after they secure posi- tions. It is a fine movement and surely means a great deal to those Who make use of it. Dr. Margaret Schantz, class of 1886, who is now a prominent physician in Reading, has been elected to the school board of that city. Miss Mazie Landes, class of 1920, is teaching in the high school in Vineland, N. J. Miss Anna Olweiler, class of 1921, is also teaching in this same school. Mrs. Henry Leleh, nee Alma Bittner, class of 1912, has a new baby daughter, the second in the family. Page One Hundred Twenty-three 0 -- 22 W . ESF-'EJ'lZ1 19 Alllllllide News Miss Mayme Schoedler, class of 1890, now living in Allentown, was a successful public school and private teacher for a number of years. During recent years most of her time has been given to church work. She has been a member for nine years of the Mount Gretna, now the Lancaster Missionary Conference, and served in various capacities. Miss Schoedler spoke to the girls at the college early in January on the subject of The Price of an Upright Life. Mrs. Bernard Repass, nee Miss Lena Roth, of Doylestown, class of 1894, is one of the able writers on the Literature Committee of the Woman's Missionary Society. She writes articles in the Lutheran Woman's Work , a magazine published monthly by the Women's Missionary Society of the United Lutheran Church in America. Mrs. C. E. Hay, nee Miss Anna Kieffer, of Baltimore, Maryland, a former teacher, is on the Literature Committee of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Lutheran Church in America. Miss Marion Buehler, class of 1915, has announced her engage- ment to Mr. Paul Koehler, a jeweler of this city. Miss Lela Wetherhold, class of 1915, has announced her engage- ment to Mr. F. Newhard, a banker. The marriage will take place in the near future. Miss Alma Newhard has been married to Mr. M. D. Pugh. The couple expect to locate in Allentown. Miss Florence Hazel has been married to Mr. Charles Maxwell. They are now located in Albany, N. Y. P E O Hundred Twenty-si Q -A AQ7'g -EEPEIU1922 A1l111111d9 News Mrs. Elda Lichtenwalner DeBelle of Allentown, a member of the first class to graduate from Cedar Crest College, class 1871, presented a 850 liberty bond to the Alumnae Association in honor of the 50th anniversary of her graduation. She presented it with a charming toast in which she told a very interesting account of the events of her graduation day. Mrs. Lewis Anewalt, nee Anna Lichtenwalner, a member of class 1883, has been elected president of the Woman's Missionary Society -of The Eastern Synod. This organization is the second highest on the Mission Board. . Mrs. Norton Lichtenwalner, nee Anna Koch, has been traveling on the Pacific Coast and visiting relatives in Los Angeles and Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Stanley Lanterman, nee Margaret Kratz, of Easton, class of 1910, is the proud parent of twins, a boy and a girl, who are now nearly a year old. Miss Sara Gabriel, class of 1908, has taken this school year of 1921-22 for study. In addition to some academic work at Muhlenberg and Cedar Crest she has been studying with Madame Yvette Guilbert, one of the world's greatest artists, who three years ago established a School of the Theatre in New York City to advance French Theatri- cal Art. Clayton Hamilton says of her, 'iMadame Guilbert is the finest artist living in the world to-day, who does anything of any kind upon the stage. ' X Page One Hundred Twenty-h n e ... M1 E5F'EJ'U1922 5 2 253 e Student Government President ....... Vice-President .... Treasurer ..... Secretary .................... House President Dormitory B .... Senior Representative RUTH KRESSLEY Sophomore Representative MILDRED WAGNER Page One Hundred Twenty-eight .. . . .BLANCHE KRESSLEY . .. .LEONTINE ZIMMERMAN ...HJUSTINE EDWARDS .....EDNA BURGESS . . . .RHEA MAY STAMM Junior Representative DAY WOLFINGER Freshman Representative BERNICE NICHOLS .ig---sz IILLIE5 ,,.... I MBARHAM. AQ? , r E5PEJ'u-41922 WWWW, : Z 7,45 Y, W. C. A. Calsinet President BLANCHE KRESSLEY Vice-President Secretary MAMIE BOWMAN JUSTINE EDWARDS Treasurer KATHRYN WITMER Page One Hundred Thirty V 4 S 'O M EEPEIU-1922 a Stuclent Government A HROUGH various effort and through gradual development our 3 . Student Government has at last evolved into an organization Which has full control of the discipline and activities of our college life. At the spring of each year theistudent body elects a President, Vice-president, Secretary ,Treasurer, and a representative from each of the four classes. 4 These offices composetthe Student Councilvvhich meets once each month and alters or corrects the general order of the college life. Sometimes trying questions come up before this board Which demand the utmost insight and keenest judgment. It is for the development and advancement of Cedar Crest that Student Government thrives, and We are all Working that this ideal may be realized. V t Page One Hundred Twenty-n . l EEPEIU-1922 TY. W. C. A. Hello Girlie-Whats your name ? My name is Blanche Kress- ley. And so it goes at the Get Acquaintedn party at the opening of school. The new faculty as well as the little lonely freshmen are made to feel a real part of Cedar Crest. So the Y. W. greets them and throughout the year maintains its purpose with just such fellow- ship. - Who around this college would miss the Wednesday morning services in Chapel? It is here the Student Body is brought in close touch with the real work and business of the HY . Never before has the Young Women's Christian Association shown so much pep and real honest, worthwhile work. At the holidays the Social Service Committee lives up to its name by carrying baskets of food and clothing to several poor families. This has been a REAL joy for the girls-the joy of making poor folks happy around Christmas. - ' Cn March 4, and 5 we held an Industrial Conference between the Allentown Y. W. C. Industrial girls and our own Y. W. So much benefit was derived by both sides from our discussions of Work and Unemployment! One of the special features 'of the conference week-end was our Sunday morning chapel services at which Mrs. Robert E. Speer spoke on The Meaning of Life? But local interests do not absorb all our time. In November, Thelma Hazel, our Under Graduate Field Repre- sentative, attended a three-day convention at Philadelphia. We sent three delegates to the Student Volunteer Conference at Princeton Seminary-Day Wolfinger, Kathryn Witmer, and Helen Kennedy. Another great part of our work this year has been to help the students of European Countries by contributing to the Student Friendship Fund. So you see the Y. W. displays the ,true spirit of womanhood through the mental, moral, and spiritual realm. Page One Hundred 'Ih ty t 4 . 'V ... was L ESP 1:11922 Y. Calainet Board Fillfllwe Missionary KATHRYN WITMER DAY WOLFINGER Religious HELEN WEINBERGER Social Service Bible VERNA DAVIES HELEN DONALDSON Association News HELEN STRYKER Social Music HELEN LUCKENBACH FRANCES BEAN Membership MAMIE BOWMAN Under Graduate Field Representative THELMA HAZEL Faculty Advisory Board aMiss Lyman Miss Richards Miss Bischoff Miss Filmore Miss Gherst Miss Walton Miss Miss Miss Miss Healey McKinney Schaadt Cobb P ge One Hundred Th N... - , my M A , .. 4- W N i , .XJ .-X, -.se gm' - EEPEIU--1922 '- A ', -1.--fu - Z' -.ff4 f ', ', . , ' iw ef f 1 ' W I 9 3 . fy' Q f ' .v if , 1 'S , 30249, -Q34 f '2 '-Q? ww f f-42--qiifff z 2 2.4.4. -, 2 . 5, va x . 1,24 4- I . .-111141. , ,f J Q f 4 A ,fff 4 1 f-M M' , f K- :. 755 1-fy. lafff, ,hw 4 . yvy W , 4 W ,,,,,,fg V K . .. , f , AY, , , 4 ' V i :P .fc Q7 1' -Q '- -' .w p '-me 42 562, Y 4 , , ,H gf fm.. .-, -.13 fff- , . 3 ,, A ,Va ,. , . ., , ,, M L? ' f 5 if 4 21234 - ' f ! L. , ,. - 4- mf. W,,,,.,..-,,,,,,, . , . -N ,V . 4 4 a 1. 5. . Swv in , A X, X, uv . , 9 -.-1 .1 ,,,.,,,,, ,. , , , -M. . . , 1 . . M. ug. ,Q v r 'F A H ' . . +2 QQLLL, ' ' A .-Q, .1 if - i-Gilizffi - F? -A ij' ' i n, , 3 --,. 5, cimpei Club g The Chapel Club, the youngest of all the college organizations, is composed entirely of freshmen. It was organized February 28, 1922, with Frances Bean as president, Frances Mary Street as director, and Elizabeth Foster as secretary and treasurer. The members have many plans for the future, and are already making their presence favorably known in the daily chapel services. . . Members FRANCES BEAN I BERNICE NICHOLS ELIZABETH FOSTER GERTRUDE OKELL MARGARET GULDI MURIEL PULLEN ELEANOR GOOD CATHERINE SNYDER ELEANOR GEARY KATHLEEN STEELE DOROTHY FLAGG FRANCES MARY STREET ADALAIDE 'HAHN PHYLISS SMITH CASSANDRA LEWIS HELEN KENNEDY MARGARET LEIWIS l ALICE OLSON ARLINE NORQUIST MARY WEBSTER A Page One Hundred Thirty-three , EEPEID 1922 4 it ,... fmsqfl 0 . -1 C196 ClL1l3 fig' UR Glee Club is one of the living embodiments of our own Cedar Crest Spirit. It is representative of all that we hold dear at Cedar Crest. The joys of our weekly rehearsals thru-out the year, and those joys which we hope to give our friends occasionally make every effort double in real value. This is because it is an organization which stands for song, and all that song has meant to people for centuries past, and all it means to us in our daily lives to-day. Song has undoubtedly a power of creating friendship, love, and good-will anywhere, and, recognizing this fact, we have the privilege to do this very thing annually for our dear college. In the spring the Glee Club takes a trip giving concerts in representatives towns and cities. Among which are: Hershey, Lancaster, Palmyra, Sinking Springs, York, and Allentown. During the fall and winter season this year, we entertained informally for a number of college affairs. On December seventeenth we rendered a Christmas Cantata entitled Bethlehem . The club supplied entertainers for the Kiwanis Club at Hotel Allen. Frequent- ly, Glee Club girls sing for churches in Allentown. The first real appearance of the Club this season was at the Rialto Theatre, Allentown on the nights of February sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth. , Page One Hundred Thirty-six T EEPEIU-1922 Giee President ................ Secretary and Treasurer ..... Business Manager ....... Accornpanist ..... Director ..... First Sopranos GRACE ALTMILLER MAMIE BOWMAN DOROTHY FLAGG ELIZABETH FOSTER ELEANOR GOOD ELEAQNOR GEARY ABIGAIL KETTERING RUTH KRESSLEY MARGARET LITTLE MADELINE RAKSANYI MARJORY VANDER VEER CONCHA MARQUEZ RACHAEL WASBUTZKY LEONTINE ZIMMERMAN FRANCES MARY STREET Altos VERNA DAVIES ' HARRIET GRAMMES MAE HECK HELEN KENNEDY BLANCHE KRESSLEY MARGUERITE LOBACH HELEN WEINBERGER Club Members LEONTINE ZIMMERMAN . . . . . . .RUTH KRESSLEY ...EDNA BURGESS . . . . . . .FRANCES BEAN . . . .AGNES HAWKINSON Second Sopranos EDNA BURGESS 1 RUTH FREY EVELYN GRAVER I lA'NNA KEPNER 4 . ,LOUISE KUHLKOPF ,EDITH OLSON 5 MQEVELYN KOEHLER i 'PHYLLIS SMITH Page One Hundred Thirty-five -v r EE PE IU-1922 To 01111-IOL1SG110ld Arts, Clu We're all busy here at Cedar Crest And all of us have our partsg But the ones, Who seem the busiest Are the girls of Household Arts. They make delicious sandwiches' And cookies, cakes, and piesg But it seems they've been so busy They forgot to organize. When you are Walking down the hall, A flavor's in the air Of something very good to eatg And you Wish you had some there. T You see the girls go flitting pastg So White and clean they're looking That you never Wonder when some one Today they're having cooking. The other day, and the day Was cold, But from here and everywhere Came girls with gingham dresses on So new, so bright and fair. They Were so light and pretty That they touched us to our heartsg And I Was not surprised to hear They're girls of Household Arts. ln says -A. Bucher . Page On e Hundred Thir AQ? 'j Ei' 1922 Difaniatic Cluln The Dramatic Club is one of the most energetic clubs among the school's organiations. its membership is exceptionally large, proving thereby that the interest in dramatic Work is very keen. Under the careful supervision of its advisor, Miss Alice Mansur, the Club has had a most successful, season. Un December 2, 1921, the club gave its first entertainment. The three plays presented were Playgoers l Overtones , and g'Neighbors . These 'productions Were both profitable to the club and pleasing to the student body. This year the stage has been greatly improved by the new scenery and lighting effects, which lend a professional eiect. The season will be concluded by the annual spring play. Page One Hundred Forty I EEPEIU-1922 D1f6.11161tiC Club Oflicers President Secretary and Treasurer GLADYS WADE ROBERTA WHITE CFirst Semesterj CASSANDRA LEWIS CSec0nd Semesterj Manager HELEN LUCKENBACH A Members HANNAH ALSOVER EMILY BANTA ESTELLE BANTA MARGARET BARHAM FREDA BORCHERS ANNETTA BROWN EDNA BURGESS LOUISE DEUTERMANN KATHRYN GAMBLE HARRIET GRAMMES THELMA HAZEL ANNA KEPNVER EVELYN KOEHLER CASSANDRA LEWIS MARGARET LEWIS HELEN LUCKENBACH ANNA MAOEY MARY MCFARLAND MOLLIE POLSTER MURIEL PULLEN ANN SEAMAN EVELYN SIEGEL RUTH SHERWIN PHYLLIS SMITH IRENE SPIOHER REA MAY STAMM FRANCES P. STREET HELEN STRYKER MILDRED WARD GLADYS WADE LOUISE WARREN RACHEL WASBUTZKY MILDRED WAGNER HELEN WEINBERGER KATHRYN WITMER VERNA KENNEDY MIRIAM WOODRING Page One Hundred Thirty-nine I l P E 5 P E I lfl3l-19221 President ..... Secretary .... Treasurer .... KATHRYN GAMBLE DOROTHY GOTTHARDT EVELYN KOEHLER RUTH KRESSLEY BLANOHE KRESSLEY CASSANDRA LEWIS MARGARET LEWIS MARGARET LITTLE HELEN LUCKENBAOH MARY MCFARLAND Page One Hundred Forty-two ercle I:ra11c:ias Oflicers ...-...... ....- BLANCHE KRESSLEY .... .LEONTINE ZIMMERMAN . .. ....... KATHRYN WITMER Members DOROTHY ROEDER MURIEL PULLEN RUTH SHERWIN PHYLLIS SMITH RHEA MAY STAMM GEORGIANA VAIL FREDA WADSWORTH HELEN WEINBERGER KATHRYN WITMER LEONTINE ZIMMERMAN Q , ,.,, , v 1 Y- N290 -W X XX -X x - '- ,- -' X W2 SX ' W X 5X X ? Ss X. 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X- - X .' ,- 5..,XX :X:' ,X SIQQN ' ' ' Y' PAGEANT OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-TVVO X I I E 5 P E ID-1922 President MARY ROUSH CFirst Semesterj LOUISE KUHLKOPF CSecond Semesterj GRACE ALTMILLER FRANCES BEAN MAMIE BOWMAN VERNA DAVIES HELEN DONALDSON ELEANOR GEARY ELEANOR GOOD MARGUERITE KLECKNER LOUISE KUHLKOPF MARGARET LITTLE Page One Hundred Forty-four Mllsic Club Oflicers ' Members Vice-President FRANCES BEAN Secretary GRACE ALTMILLER Treasurer MARGARET LITTLE MOLLIE POLSTER MADELINE RAKSANYI DOROTHY ROEDER HELEN WEINBERGER LEONTINE ZIMMERMAN RACHAEL WASBUTZKY EVELYN GRAVER EVELYN KOEHLER RUTH FREY EEPEID-1922 M La Cercle Fraiicaisw This club Was organized for the 1921-22 term in September and has proven to be more pleasant and beneficial than ever in its history. Very charming programs have been arranged by the committees in charge. The Christmas Meeting was especially interesting, the committee having provided entertainers in the form of Miss Laros and Madame Kistler who proved to be the life of the party While distributing the Christmas gifts. Each year the club presents to its friends an opportunity to see some of its Work. Among the plays which have been given by the club are: Le Bourgeois Gentilhommev. .. .... Moliere Le Medecin Malgre Lui ..... .... M oliere Les Demoiselles d'Honneur . . . . . . .Roche Jeanne d'Arc ten tableauxj Trieze a Table ................................ Dupres , Le Barbier de Seville .................... Beaumarchais On April 10, the club gave its Annual Banquet with a jolly crowd of French devotees present. Among the guests of honor with Whose presence the club was fortunate enough to be favored were Dr. and Mrs. Curtis, Miss Laros, and Mr. and Mrs. Kistler. Page One Hundred F ty th uf ' -I 1 7 I ' 1 tl. IL - s 5 , . . 1 5 1 N V Y 1 V V 1 3 I V , , , , W V. 4 1 w 5 t , 1 ,l V X W i 1 - 1 , , H R i , , 3 . , p l . , I - Y 4 Y X I , V Y ' ' -M M Q I 4QF 9 C SPE U-1922 C Mtisic Club The Music Club is one of the most enthusiastic groups on the campus. This enthusiasm is directed entirely toward the appreciation of good music. The success of any club is dependent upon numerous detailsg one of the real reasons for this year's success is the remarkable cooperation of the members of this club. No publicity would be complete Without referring to Miss Cobb who has Worked With us so diligently throughout this year. ' To increase the interest in music the club had Miss Barnett from New York come here and give a recital. The program that she gave consisted of pieces Written by modern composers. She made it interesting to all of us by telling her interpretation or the history of the composition she played. The club hopes to have many more artists come to Cedar Crest. Page One Hundred Forty-five -H - 22 W EEF-'EIIJ19 SWGIIGG Club OU might know that this peppy, snappy bunch is the Swanee Club. All these bashful young maidens come from south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Early in the year, with true southern hospitality, they made themselves known to the new girls by a cider and pretzel party. u When several gentlemen of color and their gals were seen walking around in the dormitories, all the Yankees opened their eyes. A race riot was prevented by the discovery that these were the Swanee Girls preparing for a negro wedding. The reputation of this wedding spread to Allentown, where it was later given at an entertainment of the Tall Cedars. The Swanee Club expects to be twice as large next year, and we are all looking forward to the new stunts they will pull. Page One Hundred F rty-eight K Y 1 l i 4:39 i A I Agni? T 45 71 l Swdnee Clulb l 1 Oflicers I President Secretary and Treasurer , DAY WOLFINGER KATHLEEN STEELE Members HANNAH ALSOVER, '24 MARGARET BARHAM, '24 P N. Carolina Virginia ELIZABETH FOSTER, '25 BERNICE NICHOLS, '25 Virginia Virginia , GERTRUDE OKELL, '25 KATHLEEN STEELE, '25 Florida Virginia H FRANCES STREET, '24 MILDRED WARD, '24 Virginia Maryland LOUISE WARREN, '24 DAY WOLFINGER, '23 5 Virginia Maryland Honorary Member MISS ELIZABETH COBB Georgia SONG Swanee Club Girls--Swanee Club Girls- H That's what they call us at Cedar Crest- The dear college that We love the best Even though We're few-We all are loyal Swanee Club Girls-Svvanee Club Girls- We bring the pep and vim from southern climes If you doubt We're full of pep-Will you just recall The nigger Weddings and the parties We gave you all Swanee Club Girls-here We are Swanee Club Girls From the sunny sunny South. I Tune: Second Hand Rose i Page One Hundred Forty-seven l l E J 'Qrq - 2 2 LQ52 . - E 5 P EIIZIIE1 .2 ,. f , ' X Ml 52 K ,, I ...nm Varsitg Abigail Kettering Bernice Nichols. . Helen Weinberger Margaret Lewis. . Anna Macey ..... Louise Warren. . . Freda Borchers. . Evelyn Koehler . . Page One Hundred Fifty Basket Ball Team . . .... Forward .... . . . .Forward CCaptainJ . . . .... Center ....Guard ......Guard .. .... S. Center . . . .Sub. Guard . . . .Sulo. Forward EEPEIU-1922 Ayr 9 W 47 M, ,ami ki, , ,, .p V. ,,,,, , :,n..u,..-N,.-,., I 4, ,M .,.,, I ,,,-. . ., In 'L C ,J ' HJ , ., A W V f . , 4, ., .- .f 'F' ' f X-I Y f 1 'Www , 1 41 0, . ' . I ,,,,,. ,VU 1, .. .V ., ,,,.,,. it h vzlllzz Av A I Xi j , , , , J f ., fi fam, 1g',fy:Qy..fNf , ,QV E- fc' ,f My . , 5 91-A X , r v V Q W f ' . 3 f 3 4? O ,I X K vv W Athletic: Association Gfiicers President Secretary HELEN WEINBERGER IRENE SPICHER Vice-President Treasurer ABIGAIL KETTERING LOUISE VVARREN Manager EMILY BANTA Within the past year our Athletic Association has taken .a long stride in advance. For some time We have Wanted inter-collegiate games and at last, through Miss Bischoff's efforts We have gained our ambition. Though our Basket Ball Team has not been successful in scoring against their opponents We have at least made a start and you knovv the saying-- A poor beginning maketh a good end, --so here's luck to our future athletics. Hockey and tennis are enjoyed by all. During the coming season We hope to introduce inter-collegiate games in Hockey. Hikes are enjoyed all the year round. ln autumn, Winter -or in spring a long hike or a short hike--it matters not--just as the children followed the Pied Piper of Hamelin so the girls follow Miss Bischoff. Page One Hundred 'Forty-nine gm .. 22 +952 EEPEIU19 Soplaomore Baslcetlball Tean1 Abigail Kettering fCaptainD .... .... F orward Louise Warren ............ .... F orward Helen Weinberger .... .... C enter Freda Borehers. . . ..... Guard U Thelma Hazel . . . ...... Guard Maud Snyder ........ ..... S ub. Guard Georgiana Althenn .... .... S ub. Forward Page One Hundred Fifty-two A f s EEPEIU-1922 Basketball Games At Cedar Crest .l.... January 20, 1922 Ursinus, 26 vs. Cedar Crest, 18. February 3, 1922 Stroudsburg, 21 vs. Cedar Crest, 19. February 17, 1922 Beechwood, 20 vs. Cedar Crest, 17. AWAY FROM HOME March 4, 1922 Stroudsburg, 38 vs. Cedar Crest, 2. ' March 18, 1922 Ursinus, 47 vs. Cedar Crest, 7. March 31, 1922 Moravian Seminary, 22 vs. Cedar Crest, 9. INTER-CLASS GAMES Preps Cedar Crest, 5 Vs. Cedar Crest, 30. Page One Hundred Fifty- I g HW y I ,, , W , L, , f, , W H ,W , , , - 1 1 ,z - 1 I '? , 1- , J ,g N lvl k Q ' A i , A If 1 l ' 45 Q 4 -,K KQVQ ESF- EJ' 1922 ., V- :fa , y ,, 4 f 1 A A 'H iw W M A - 'V V, 5 . If W f -v:,.' V M 3 ff -W ff-M -' v ef' .A W' ff f l:resl1n'1en Baslcetloall Team Bernice Nichols. . . .... Forwaro. Evelyn Koehler ........... .... F orwarcf. Margaret Lewis CCaptainJ . . . . . .Center Anna Maoey ,............ . . .Guard Margaret Kleckner. . . ....... Guard. Gertrude Okell .... .... S ub. Guard. Helen Rossiter .... . . .Sulo. Forward Page One Hundred Fifty-three -v - 922 E512-1E U1 And now gouyve seen our clubs And the work that We have done, We hope 'shelf gou enjogecl them For to us tlleg 111ea11 11111011 fun. Page One Hundred Fifty-six fff' va ,.,.kq' 0 ... Wt ES PEIU 1922 EDITORIAL STAFF A, Editor-in-Chief HELEN VVEINBERGER Associate Editor KATHRYN WITMER ' Art Editor MARGARET BARHAM Faculty Editor THELMA HAZEL Photo Editor HELEN DONALDSON Associate Editors LEONTINE ZIMMERMAN ANNA MACEY Class Editor LOUISE WARREN Club Editor MILDRED WAGNER Joke Editor CASSANDRA LEWIS Alumnae Editor MARGARET LITTLE HELEN KENNEDY ALICE OLSON DOROTHY ROEDER Business Manager JUSTINE EDWARDS Assistant Business Manager KATHRYN GAMBLE Circulating Manager ANNETTA BROWN Associate Business Managers MARJORIE VANDER VEER MARY LAWALL EDITH OLSON H ANNAH ALSOVER HARRIET GRAMMES Page One Hundred Fifty-five W? 5:11 ,www ,Z-WX V 519 1,45 fuck? ,MWA .xA....N MW- .w.x.M NXMQA. A X .XX v a -E F 1 L ..- .:::.u- E XX XX X Y WEEE EEEEHRE rv -3522 W Espszrui Nina Beyers Allentown, Pa. Nina arrived at Cedar Crest last fall. She hails from western Pennsylvania, but lived most of her life in New York, and has a soft spot in her- heart for the great white way. Nina does not contain such a spot for certain two legged animals-called men. She is heart- less on that subject. And still the wonder grew That one small head Could carry all she knew, seems to characterize Nina. Her greatest ' trouble is that she is afraid she is Wasting time. Page One Hundred Sixty Josephine Albright Allentown, Pa. If you see Jo Walking down street with a fellow, you might just as well prepare to see Christopher Columbus aboard the Kutz- town trolley eating an Eskimo Pie. Her chief diiiiculty in her activities is to take the part of an ardent lover or a hero. She is best suited to that of a fairy since they are typical of having long golden hair and being very light on their feet. It has not been decided whether Josephine will follow the profession of teaching' Physics or become a nurse. Perhaps she is equally qualified for both. ' She is a booster for the college and a hard worker for her class but still she will 'say Oh it could be worse but I don't see how . 4 A P'O ESPEID-1922 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Esther Swift Lyman ........ Dean Doris M. Gilbert ...... Adviser Margaret T. Cook ...... Adviser Officers of Department Dorothy Weinberger ...................... ....... P resident Dorothy Greenwald .... ..... V ice-President Evelyn Mohr ........ ....... S ecretary Josephine Lerch . . . .... Treasurer Student Government Elizabeth Curtis ...................................... President Dorothy Weinberger ..... ..... S enior Representative Martha Shimer ...... ...... J unior Representative Evelyn Mohr ..... .... S ophomore Representative Hannah Guth .... ......... F reshman Representative Preparatory Staff of Espejo Editior-in-Chief Elizabeth Curtis Club Editors Joke Editor Dorothy Greenwald Janet Jones Dorothy Weinberger Art Editor Anna Shade Page One Hundred Fifty , 1 EEPEIU-1922 Janet Jones Pittsburg, Pa. Jones has been known to study but when education interferes with pleasure, give up education! It is useless to say that she will be greatly missed by all her companions because for all these years she has been a member of La Societe de Francais, Music Club, a star guard on the varsity team and last but not least, joke editor of the Espejo staff for '22, We do not know exactly what she has in ' store for us when she finishes at Wheaton but it is certain that we will be proud to know her and perhaps she will have changed her Philosophy of Life and decided that after all a girl simply must have a Prince Charming . Along the lanes and through the meadows Wandering, Went a poet one spring day, Elizabeth Curtis Allentown, Pa. Perchance one should see a smiling, peaceful and 'sunny student advancing they would-say, Let me introduce to you, Betsy, the presldent of Student Government, our play-wrlter and actress, and along with that a mighty good worker. As an editor her ability is best revealed herein and we're sure her reputation has been maintained and extended. She has helped to make every undertaking a success and we feel that she will leave a vacancy difiicultto fill. It is not certain whether Betsy intends to enter Cedar Crest College freshman class next year or not but, wherever she may be her efforts will not be in vain to extend every movement for the betterment of her class- mates. A wishing he could find a place for pondering, C Where he could compose his lay . Did you see The Twig of Thornev?-That's Janet. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Honk! Honk! again and you yn I A P'0 J ESPEIU-1922 Lillian Christman Macungie, Pa. Mildred Burgess Moundsville, W. Va. Mid Burgess came to us last year. She had long hair when we first saw her but alas- times have changed and Mid ceased to follow the saying that was laid down for her in last years annual that My big sister thinks I must tag around after her -and as a result Mid's locks have shrunk considerably. Mid is al- ways willing to do whatever you ask her, and does it mighty well. Sh! we're going to tell you a secret-Mid is very fond of the opposite sex, and if you ever get a chance read the little book of poetry some one sent her. Honk! Honk! You rush to the window. see Lillian coming in the back road in her coupe at a mile a minute, leaving a great cloud of dust behind her. If you ever want Lil run down to the Physics Lab. and there she will be doing eX- periments. She is an ideal example of concentration. Lil's favorite Motto is If at first you don't succeed, try, try again . And she surely practices it. If we ever have a circus at school, we're going to have Lil be Jack Dempsey. Every day before gym, she arouses her surplus energy and nearly breaks our wrists. We haven't time to describe Lil any further, but we feel sure you'll know her any place at any time from now on. ' Page One Hundred Sixty-one .V EE PETE-1922 Alma Young Coopersburg, r Pa. Poor Almal. She is always tired out before school begins. It's because she has to ride all the way from Coopersburg every morning on those hot, stuffy Philadelphia cars and then try to digest the rest of her breakfast on the famous Kutztown trolley. Nevertheless it doesn't effect her sweet disposition and gene- rous nature. Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime And departing leave behind 'us Foot-prints. on the sands of time . Alma's foot-prints are leading directly toward the concert stage. We would much rather listen to her play the piano than to study or do anything else. Alma is going to come to Cedar Crest to college next year and live in the dormitory then won't we have fun! Dorothy Welnberger Zionsville, Pa. There is no doubt in our minds but that Dot will succeed at Wheaton. She has been the star pupil of her class during her four years here at Cedar Crest. She has also been a member of La Societe de Francais, Music Club and Athletic Association not only a member of the association but one of the varsity team. Her ambition is to win the the affections of a member of the college Junior class and to also become a vampire. In case it were mentioned to Dot, her reply would be, Oh, you have bats in your belfry . Dot will be greatly missed here at Cedar Crest for she has always been so good natured and ready to do more than her part. Page One Hundred Sixty-four i EP .TU--1922 Pauline Rupp Allentown, Pa. Polly takes every thing for granted and Catherine Maurer Tam pa, Florida Anyone here seen Kitty? Kitty with the cute bobbed hair? We will admit she's usually on the job, but sometimes she can't be found anywhere, especially on the afternoons we practiced for The Twig of Thorne at four o'clock. Her impersonation of a kind old lady is just as good as Kitty is herself. A little birdie once whispered in our ears that she can play the piano. Watch out, Kitty, some day you'll have to entertain us in Music Club. Kitty always stands up to the tune of DiXie . Some wonder why, but we know. It's because sheys from Florida. Thatts another reason for her bright and sunny dis- position. is as care free as the day is long. One of her chief delights is, exercising her muscular ability in snow fights. We don't know how she has succeeded in all her other fights but rumor has it that she usually comes out on top. This is due somewhat to her interests in ath etics and her being a member of the Varsity basket-ball team during her third and fourth years. She is especially good when it comes to scheduling outside games. The teams are very lucky if they hear from her two days before the game. Her greatest ambition is to graduate from Sweet Brier with a complete B. S. degree. From many appearances it is exactly what she needs to qualify her for future years. In case you ask her, her opinion on a short story or a History quizz she will likely say, Oh, it was a little dumb . Page One Hundred Sixty-three f' 'v 4 Presiden Secretar Chairma Chairma ELIZAB ADELIN DOROT LOREN NINA B H A LUCILE 'fe A many a you, We dandy Mac D and Ad Greenw Gramm Th take in W credit was-t Friml's times a what th Page One little M In 0 i F944 E 5 P E I Amp WHO S WI-IO 'P 4 fi '1 wg' g., 6Q i Jai 425.3 v ' gh wil v -M Prettiest ......... 1 ......... ................................. ll! Iartha. Shimer M . ..... Q.'.1'.1'.Q'.Q'.IQQQQQIQ11.11fflfflfllflff ........ P 371- .' Em A L I l A A f Best All Around Girl Dorothy Wunbci ci Most Popular Betsy Curtis Most Fickle ................................................... Mary Thomas Biggest Bluffer ................................................ Mary Thomas Funniest ........ ..... L orena Gildnei' Best Student .... .......... N ina Beyer Best Athlete .... Best Dancer. . . Man-Hater .... Quietest ....... Man-Lover .... . . . .Dorothy Weinberger .. . . . . .Pauline Rupp . . . .Lorena Gildner . . . .Mary Helfrick . . . . .Mary Thomas Seek ye knowledge of our teachers, Who are, by far, the best, Who guide the Preps to Wisdom's doors, Up here on Cedar Crest. Miss Lyman, our Dean, teaches English, And speeches long to her We make, And essays, strange, We Write for her, And oh! the care we take. But We all say she teaches more, By patience, than a dozen books, Milton and Odyssey have their place, But We learn more from kindly looks. Miss Gilbert's mathematical brain, Puts a-X in every head, And she can make the kids behave, No one'round here, could take her stead. She placed us in our chapel seats, Put bad by good, and 'round about, If you laugh the girls on either side, Will make you behave, or put you out. Miss Cook excels in Latin, And History, old and new- She'll tell you Latin's needed, For everything you do. She loves the kitchens products, Red dresses and red hats, She loves to sing and loves to talk, We love her much for that. And when Prep. days are o'er, And to college We must go- We'll ne'er forget our teachers, Whom We love and honor so. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven U- 922 so y ESPEI 1 . ' w , f 2 ' A , ,,,,, Ml, .. We . ,, s I ' .,,.. f,.,,,,,,, 21 ......,..,W.v+,..nf.v,t...,,.....,......m..v W,w,.wwMf,-.4-4 . f 1 .....,.0.-., ,f., 1 Athletic: Association Ofiicers President . . . ,....... DOROTHY WEITNBERGER Secretary ........ ............ J ANET JONES Treasurer .......... . . .EVELYN MOHR Business Manager .... ...................... P AULINE RUPP E simply can't forget our Athletic Association. At first we'll mention our Prep. Basket-ball team-but far be it from us to brag about tit, for it speaks for itself. We played our first game with Allentown High School. We would like you to know that, that was the very first game ever played with an outside school in the history of the Prep. Department. O! how thrilled we were when at the end of the first quarter we were far in the lead. But sad to say-in the end the score was 42-17 in favor of A. H. S Again, one Saturday people were racing all around the campus in a state of confusion. It was the Preps, as usual. We were preparing for another game and this time with the girls of Moravian Prep. School. It was an awfully good game, but the score was 38-23 in favor of Moravian. Besides our basket-hall career we took a hike It was in the latter part of November. There was enough mud to 0'o swimming and just enou h n Q s C g S OW to make a few snow-halls with. Some how or other Dot. was always lost from view z l A' 1 4 ' ' L inf one time she was found chasing a duck over the country side. We walked to Emaus and had ice cream at a drug store and took the car home, arriving just in time for dinner. Page One Hundred Seventy A 6 A No EEPEIU-1922 4 JOEQGS Miss Cobb Qin appreciation classl 2 Catherine, do you know anything about Schubert. Catherine: Yes, Miss Cobb, I read his biology. Madame Kistler fdiscussing the amount of somethingj : C'est tout? Janet: No, just one. Dot W. Cin historyh : Andrew Jackson was very automatic. CMean- ing antagonistic, I think.D Margaret Cin Math.J O, had I only been blest with brains instead of beauty! CThat's rareb Evelyn Cin music eXam.5 : 6'Mendelssohn wrote songs without music. 4jM1racles never cease.D Lilian in french class pronounced 'gcelle ci like celery seed, and of course, every body laughed. Louise: '4Did you know the Pope died? Dot: UNO, which one? CFoolish, which one do you think'?j 'Jo and Lil never could understand why plane geometry was called Plane , They thought it meant simple, easy geometry, but they surely have found out differently long since. Margaret: I studied late all night last night. CPoor Margaret, she must be in love.J Jo Cin frenchj : Oh Madame, my sole itchesf' Betsy fas Madame Kistler is reading a love scene in french? : Chl this is getting interesting. Martha: Why ? Nina Cwrote in englishj: He walked toward him in Frenchf' CA new way of walkingj Adeline: I guess she did pretty near was? fa mixture of Chinese, Latin, and Englishj r . Who knows how young Alma is? Adeline QAfter teasing her about being Chinese.J My parents have been in America ever since the Revolution. Janet: Rudolph dies in the end and they show the funeral. Margaret: O, did they have the funeral afterwards then ? P ge One Hundred S ty LEEPEIU-1922 2 wx , 1, 3-'nv V Booster Club President .... ........................ M ARY THOMAS Secretary . . . ........... DOROTHY GREENWALD Members LOUISE ALBRIGHT JULIE DE JOURNO VIRGINIA BARNHURST JOSEPHINE LERCH ADELINE BUCHER DOROTHY KINNEY ALTHEA EBBECKE MARIANNA LEWIS DOROTHY GREENVVALD ISABEL PERKINS HANNAH GUTH MADELINE RUSHTON MARY HEILMAN ELIZABETH STRADLEY MARY THOMAS OULD you like to know just What the Booster Club is, Why it started, and what it does? Well, We Will try to tell you all about it. One day a girl said to some other girls, HI think it would be a good plan to have an organization that Would help everything at the school. This club would help put f'pep into the cheering at basketball games, it would help other organizations, advertise the play they were about to present, of some party they were giving, and niost of all, it would boost the Whole school . The girls highly approved of this plan and they formed an or anization h' th h 1 . C g ' Wie souddoall these things Just mentioned. As we look back over the eventful year We see nothing but pleasure and gooclq tinies and we now look forward to another year which We hope Will be as niuc , if not niore, of a success as this one has been. Pafe One Hundred Seventy-two Am If W X , 1 f' 'I x 5 'H N 0 ' ' 1 .L X' M, . 430 ' '11 smw W , 4, 1 1. f M34 ,, ,, A+ , X 5 , - -Q Q - ,, . -' ,., C-X ' J P mg ff V, , -wk A2 . A - fi A '..M, ,. ff QQQCN x X W 'X ' c . f w , '52 , A Keg - ,V 1 R 55 S- , .gn u n if -, , lt X . XX x.,., ,,z,,xi ..,,, If yt 9 ' V A ? U ' ' F14 -,-, 3E5,12 ,5f1fl,-' -1 -, - 1 gg . Lf g XX, xx 4314.26 YO' - H ,... . ' 3- 3 E 3- .X ,bv wt! fm ' ' I ' .W il ' ,4 , 1 'a.'.12Jj:f. L' 51' J' 3 l?' 3w'V f - .--1- 'f-3' 1 'k, ' 7 'lf'E 7715755 - Q- R ACES. . 19535 fl! f ggi Aft, Q ,MQ ,E If Q I ' ' f ff R. -f-uf Nj f ,' .,,,., if . , ,ff l v f k- , mf 5 A 0 79 we OH i -M C 'A A1.,wAvS HAPPY. . . 344 157252 QH4 , ff: X A 3u1.1-xf fffvki BEHOLQLTHE ELL EEPEIU-15122 Gildner, Lorena:- Grammes, Lucile' Greenwald, Dorothy:- Guth, Hannah:- Heilman, Mary:- Helfrich, Mary:- Jones, Janet:- Kinney, Dorothy:- Lerch, Josephine: Lewis, Marianna:- Mauer, Catherine:- Mohr, Evelyn:- Perkins, Isabel:- Rupp, Pauline:- Lorena completed her four years at Wellesley with high honors. During that time she became so attaghed to the college that from latest reports she is still doing graduate work there. Lucile with her lovely contralto voice brings back memories of the charming Madame Clara Butt. Dorothy is now in the Foreign -Field. By her calm -and unruffled manner she has kept down numerous uprisings among the Chinese. Hannah is the Dean of one of'our well knownicolleges, where she has become famous in the art of training the young girl of to-day to be a perfect ladyn. Mary entertained the Cedar Crest Preps on their annual New York Trip by giving them a box at the Hippodrome where she is premiere danseuse. Mary is now a great sculptor. Her studio is open at ten in the morning and closes at three in the afternoon. Her address is 1936 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. - You never would expect to find Janet an inmate of Norristown, but there you will find her, loved by all. Doctor Janet Jones famous for her discovery of the Quick Cure for insanity. Although Dorothy was a great social success she soon grew tired of society and she is now making a bigger success behind the ribbon counter at Hessys where she is selling her father's ribbons. Josephine has become one of the greatest benefactors of mankind. She has opened an asylum for poor and friend- less dogs. At the present time it is filled to its utmost capacity. The whole world has proclaimed Marianna the greatest Prima Donna of the ages. She is now making her fifth farewell tour of the United States. Catherine has won much success in advertising. She is now. employed by a real estate firm, and her slogan is, Build in Florida and be Happy . Evelyn is in charge.of the famous Mohr candy factory. Her latest specialty is known as the Got some and want some more all day chewer . Isnabellis now working in collaboration with Professor llglmtstein on a new theory- The Theory of Perpetual 'o ion . Polly went to New York soon after leaving Sweet Briar College. She was soon married, and became a great society leader. Her latest is-designing Navajo sweaters. Page One Hunflred Seventy-four f. - 0 454i ESP IU- 22 G11 YC-36118 FIO111 OW We've guessed what's going to happen And what you're going to do But whether its right or whether its wrong Is really up to you. Albright, Josephine:- Albright, Louise:- Barnhurst, Virginia: Beyers, Nina:- Burgess, Mildred:- Bucher, Adeline:- Christman, Lillian:- Curtis, Elizabeth:- De Journo, Julie:- Ebbecke, Althea :- At last Joe is a nurse, and a very important one at the famous hospital at Dagaway in the Philippine Islands. Louise started out to be a Physical Director but her dancing attracted so much notice, that she is now in New York assisting M. Chalif, with his Russian Ballet. Virginia is sailing through life just as she sailed through college-on her smile. Nina is taking a complete rest cure at Battle Creek. She has just completed an easy Comprehensive Latin Examination. Mildred was a movie star for a while but she grew weary of that kind of a life-so now she and her husband are living quietly together on one of her many beautiful farms in West Virginia. Adeline has won fame over all the world by her latest book of poems. The demand is so great that the publishers are not able to print it fast enough. Lillian is now Mr. Schwab's private secretary. Whenever she can Steel a little time she delivers her famous lecture, The race between Macungie and Cedar Crest in ten minutes . Betsy, who for the last four years has been working with Stuart Walker and his little theatre, in Cleveland is now in New York. She'has recently opened a little theatre in Greenwich Village where her company of players are presenting some of the plays she has written. Julie is the organizer and supervisor of a Home for Small Children established 1922 by the Preparatory Department of Cedar Crest College. She is making great use of her Domestic Abilities, raising Ubeaucoup petits enfants . Coles Philips has selected Althea as his model in the Woodbury's Soap advertisements- The Skin you love to touch. Page One Hundred Seventy-three Q kv' 'Q A I 'I' EEPEIU-1922 How the Preps Spend Their Time September 14: September 19 : September 21 October October October October 10: 12: 21: 22: November 14: November 16: November 17: Decemb er 16: POHllSt5 OR What l lappened and Wl1e11 A general mixture of trunks and tack-hammers, letter paper and fountain pens. School has open- ed. Fair week begins. Everyone dying to go. Get your tickets for the biggest show on the grounds. That no one should die of suppressed excitement, the powers-that-be granted a day to go to the Fair. , Parlez-vous Francais? If you do, come to the opening of La Societe de Francaise. Lots of embryo nurses. The first day for Home Nursing Class. Doctor and Mrs. Curtis return. The event toward which old and new girls have looked forward. The Booster Club has a Doggie Roast, stunts and lots of eats. A second meeting of the French Club. The A's and B's give two short plays, La Marchand de Jouets, and Henri et Yvonne . Candy, cake and needlework circulating freely. The Preps are holding a Carnival. The objects were to give everyone a good time and to make money. Both goals were reached. The money is going to buy trees with which to adorn our campus. The Preps put the Red Cross Drive in motion. The booth in the hall which everyone must pass was really an inspiration. The interest in trunks prevails. The Preps go home with accustomed vigor. Even the Kutztown cars seem to feel the excitement because they bounce into town with even more swagger and lurching than usual. V A990 E EEPEIU-1922 Rushton, Madeline:- Shade. Anna:- Shields, Margaret:- Shimer, Martha:- Stradley, Elizabeth:- Thomas, Mary:- Madeline is now president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution and she has proved herself worthy of this high honor, which was unanimously conferred upon her. Anna's latest picture has received the highest praise from all critics. lt's greatness lies in the fact that so far no one has been able to tell just what it represents. Margaret has become famous overnight on account of a book which she has just had published entitled, The Study of Latin or Why girls leave homen. Martha on account of her Wide experience has been selected by the evening bulletins to take charge of their Advice to the 1ovelorn column. Elizabeth has become a great social leader. She is now gathering material for a Who's Who among the D. Preps. Mary is now taking a course in higher mathematics at the University of Pennsylvania in order to prove the theory that if a girl stays out four nights a Week the resut is A and not D. Weinberger, Dorothy:-Dot has 'ust made ublic her newl invented theory Young, Alma:- - J P Y Which proves that anything is possible. It is the greatest theory ever invented. Alma after much success in this country is now making a tour through the European Countries. At the King's .special request she gave a private recital at Buckingham Palace. 19- . .gh 1. sf , 2' Page One Hundred Seventy-five ' if' - , EEPEI U-1922 - I'm going to tell you a story I It Wont be very long I hope you Won't be sorry And Wish it were a song. I saw a funny little car Go bumping down a street As I jumped on it gave a jar And knocked me off my feet. It bumped its Way to big steep hill And stopped with a sudden jerk I I jumped off and then stood ,still For to climb that road would be hard Work. I Walked along with steady step And saw against the sky Some beautiful, stately' buildings Which appealed to me-I don't know Why. And that's how I met Cedar Crest And all that it holds-dear And it Wasnjt long till it seemed like home I had nothing at all to fear. I met a lot of jolly kids Dashing like busy bees Helter, skelter--everywhere Can't you guess ?-they were the D's. Of the C's I'm told there are only four But they are so merry and gay I thought there Were more when I hear d They keep everyone happy all day. An artist, a speaker, and society belle, Are the solemn B's-don't you know They are really quite remarkable To everything they go. I O H l IS 5 lt them laugh 'i wr - EEPEJU-1922 January 4: January 11: January 12: January 13: January 23: January 27: January 30: January 31 : I February 15 February 17 March 17 : Everyone back and determined to be cheerful. The nrst bliztzarod. 1 It caused some inconvenience even to the invincible Preps. Again that blizzard! Basket-ball game .with A. H. S. This is really an occasion because it is the first event of this kind. Everyone feels the excitement. Our last good time before the ax falls. A crowd of enthusiastic Preps visit the Dery Home. The next day exams! Every one draws a long breath. Exams are over. There's Music in the Air. The Preps start a Glee Club. ' Every one turns out to uphold the Alumnae. Old Lady 31. The blizzards are becoming a positive nuisance! The event of the season. The Preps give their annual play, The Twig of Thorne . Surely, surely, there is genius among the Preps! This may be the last date on the calendar, but it is by no means the least, for at 3:15 Friday night the curtain on the chapel stage rose for the second time and a dismayed audience beheld an old Irish kitchen typical of Irish kitchens, with a spinning wheel, a household image and pots and pans hung from invisible nails in the wall. It was the scene for The Twig Thorn , a charming Irish play in two acts. The Prep Dramatic Club presented it with the help of other girls in the Department. It was a howling success. It being St. Patrick's Day, we had an Irish Festival after the play, also some fancy dances and folk dan tes. The bank account of the Preps swelled greatly that evening, but it was not for ourselves, but for the Armenian children. Page One Hundred Seventy 'A w fn if v M, ,,,f,, ,,,,,ff,.,f,,, 4. Wxn, ,,, J , I .I V W , Q V' T . I . , . 'rg ff-'J QW ' - , ., ibm--,pmmsff5.s5ff-S2??f': ' 1- ' f . ' M 4 aww ., ,, ,V f , 4-E gh ,-159 ' - ZASIW . .4 V A I - . Q 34 - -J-9 .-- 'wif-v 'f - 3,5252 M :f5,?'1? Emi 1 ' 1' A H ' f' , L N 1 , I V Z A :fL? '. 7, - 5' ' ,. . 5: sf ? ' 2 Y .ff -I - Q 'X ' R .' T' . , i 1 -'5 MW ' ffm: . H -f .- f . ,ww W w ud- H GV- ' .. 1 .-ff - 5' -2 2, Y 5 - f ' wi .- ' QQ - 52-sf' 'cgflzz-14-Zig-f':-'w :sr -2 . in-'32 .f,'-2g.fA1f ' ' , v. 7. -5-ajngj. ww f',ff-A f- A - X A ' ff mf g fzi ' 'Q'-Q,- .- ., fc ..vW 'i2+ 4 -Q-Mrs2T3Q , - if was-rw , AM4-fe.-,f Q, , X - -v fe, x .z,--W M ayfy W- -HM-'btw df,-cz ,xfwlb -, - Q - 4' ,fxe9Q -. 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I -f 5 - 1 ,aw 1-fff f Q - 'H-fi I ,qi yn ,...A,'-ww -,wi--1 W- 2 , ' ff.-,J - :-7411-13:11, - ff-ff-,W--A fam-212 -j-gg. - ' g, W I . Wg lf' - fgis- - 5 1 ' ' ' - if- 5+ ,i -WZW W7 X fs i ' i 175 X . ,,':gQ97,55QZ'i Q mv gif .,.MJL-- 2 f f 1, :gf ,Q ' fm ., Q ,M-, ,,f ,, -- ff , - g n, 'f,. if V Mc ,NA - ' - 2 .1 pl- auf ? 5 Aft Qu E 5 P E I E1-15122 The honored A's I liked very much Are they dignified ?-oh no But one thing I know very Well They aren't the least bit slow. One teacher smiled so lovingly Another X showed me And still another lexit Latinum Can you guess Who these might be? Un jour, j'allais avec une jeune fille A la Societe de Francais Je pense que cyest tres interessant Et nous chanteons la Marseillaise. Then to Music Club they took me Harmonius it seemed For all Were sharp and not one flat Although they stopped and dreamed. A girl came along and tagged me To Booster Club I Went One day We had a Doggie roast A jolly time We spent. I saw a big association athletic as can be As For I Watched the girls play Basket-Ball And it seemed grand to me. And then I joined the Peppy Preps Plus all their clubs and fun And I Wasn't one bit sorry For my best days had begun. But all 'too soon Prep days were o'er And to college I had to go But I'll never forget my HPGPPY PYGPH Cl-QYS And I'm glad they ended so. ge One Hundred Seventy- 0 4 O ... A9231 ESPEIU 1922 THE DAVIS, TEA , W E TRIED awfully hard to go 'round looking bored, you know. .life Oh, every one was quite nonchalent. Formal teas are such silly things, don't you think so? Such a bother to have to drag out something to wear. But deceitful though we might be, we could not keep a sneaky little gleam of interest from popping out every few minutes. We were really just dying to know who would be coming out from town, how every one would be dressed, what the alcove would look like. CWe had noticed the florist out from town in the morningj-Which goes to show that we weren't interested in the least. Oh no, not at all! We tried mightily, but how could one be bored when this was the first large social event of the year? The nearer the time for the tea came, the more excited we grew. Just to see Dr. and Mrs. Curtis and Professor and Mrs. Davis in the receiving line reminded the old girls of some of the happiest times of last year, and represented to the new girls some of the best times of the coming year. It was charming-the alcove fiXed so attractively with potted palms, the people from town con- stantly coming up or going down the staircases, Mrs. Anewalt and Miss Grimm were the hostesses for the day. The success of the reception was typical of Professor and Mrs. Davis, capable manage- ment. Really, everything was perfect. We all agree that Dr. and Mrs. Curtis could not have been more enjoyably welcomed back to our midst. A. SEAMAN I e One Hundred E lt t xx XXX N -ad-Z ,Z- if gqyq S E J' H 35? v4 5 P 1,1 ax. E Peg Kleckner - Eleanor Good - Helen Weinberger Kathryn Witmer Alice Olson - - Bolo White - - Helen Kennedy - Louise Kulkopf - Anna Macey - - Bernice Nichols - Madeline Raksanyi Muriel Pullen - Ruth Kressley - Emily Banta - - Blanche Kressley Edna Burgess - Peg Loback - Kitty Steele - Helen Rossiter - Louise Deuterman Gertrude Okell - Helen Luckenbach Mildred Ward - Peg Lewis - P OHllFhtI' Pastimes - Bobbing her hair and Visiting North- ampton. - Warrin g. L - - Sleeping on the floor, while Freshmen guard the door. - Dining in the Commons , 1 Watching the Moravian Lights . - 4'Ski ing. - Getting her program '4Phil ed. - Owning a Vic - Fila '6Buster ing. - Writing a NAME on the black- board. - Using green ink. - Pestering Helen Weinberger. - Mark ing time. - Visiting The Dentist. - '6Bob sledding. - Having a Frat-pin relay. ' - Carrying mail for sleepy-heads. - 6 Wirei'ing. - Getting Bill s. - Keeping awake. - Talking Spanish. S - Staying' home. - Growing up. - Guarding the Sophomore Bannerf' E 5 F' 51 -1322 MIRTH I. M. Wright: Workings of faculty mind is known only to the Lord and he never tells. Miss Hawkinson: Well, I declare this is the last clean handkerchief I have and its dirty. Thought you were Swedish lout you must be Irish. 4X +16:3X ol' 20 4CX 'Io 45 : 5iX 'l-' 45 -415 Dr. Wright proving that equality does not exist in Math. Liers sometimes figure, But figures never lief' Some of his figuring. B. Nichols: Thanks so much, Mr. Sharkey, for the information you gave me over the phone last nite. Mr. Sharkey: HDid you think it strange that I knew who was speak- ing? Cthen immediatelyj c'There's no other voice in the world like yours. CAsk Bradley-He knowsj. Blanche, CRelating a glorious experience at a skating partyj : I tried and tried to make him fall, but he just wouldn't fall for me. Miss Mansur: fdining at the Hotel Allenj gazing over menu-and con- fiding to the waiter-- I believe I'll have loeefsteak-We have beefsteak so seldom. Page One Hundred Eighty-three , c EE PEJ'u-1922 Geraldine Smith - Arline Norquist - - Phyllis Smith - Eleanor Geary - Grace Altmiller - - Evelyn Siegle - Mary McFarland - Georgiana Vail - - Frances Mary Street Justine Edwards - Kathryn Gamble - Rhea May Stamm - Verna Davies - - Mamie Bowman - - Marjory Tremaine - Helen Stryker - - - Irene Spiker - -i Rae Wasbutzky - - - Freda Wadsworth - - Helen Donaldson - -- Frances Street - Estelle Banta N Evelyn Koehler - Day Wolinger - Dot Weinberger - Page One Hundred E hty Going home. Reading shorthand notes to Freda. Spending the week-ends at Lansdale. Playing Hymns in Chapel. Getting in bed with her clothes on. Getting money from Dad for UD. Primping her hair. l Having Jimmy to Sunday meals. Waiting for Childs to spend the week4end with her. Wheeling the 'tbaby carriage in the dining room. Getting men from Muhlenberg for the Mid-year Dance. Frowling the halls of the New Dorm. Bringing a second helping of food to her tables. Fussing about everything. Teaching Shorthand Class. Riding in the green Hudson. Vamping MacGovern. Criticising and finding fault. Making up songs for the Freshman class. Getting the Bible Class organized. Receiving love letters. Looking shocked when Emily talks about the dentist. Listening to '6Bird,'s. Riding with Van Crush ing people. 0 4 'No EE P E In-1922 ia.. A Martha Bucher - - Frances Bean Thelma Hazel - - Jennette Cooper Concha Marquez Adelaide Hahn - - Helen McFarland Dot Flagg - Ruth Frey - Kate Snyder - - Ann Seaman - - Abbey Kettering Freda Borchers - Louise Warren - Margaret Barham Eliabeth Foster - Ruth Sherwin - Mollie Polster - Gladys Wade - Annetta Brown - Marjory Vander Veer - - Hannah Alsover Mildred Wagner Mary I Webster Q Letting folks know she is about. Staying at school week-ends. into. space at the table-for Raving about i'Harry. Saying tremendous b Calling Bethlehem. Using the telephone-'ithereis a reason. ' ' To be a Steward ess. Kissing on the Campus. Loaning clothes to Coop.,' Always having a f'Therm os bottle. Going to the Traylor. Loving Allen town. Chewing gum real hard. Keeping Streetie's conversation straight. ' Singing like a Lark. Bossing the Sophomores. Snapping people up. Using the door to dismiss Jack. ' Gigglingf - Visiting the sailors. Talking to Ken. Reading a small edition from State College. Smiling. Page One Hundred Eghtyii E 5 P I u-1922 During The Tempest, '4Silas Marner and The Two Gentlemen of Verona went down The Trail of the 'Lone- some Pine' on The Cotter's Saturday Night to Uncle Tom's Cabin to hear The Master's Violinf' The daughter of The Little Minis-ter gowned in Lavender and Old Lace in a dispute with The Girl of the Limber-lost said, As You Like It. Ivanhoe , walking down The Broad High- way under The Money Moon , approached The Bridge at Midnightt' singing Where Has My Little Dog Gone?', Hiawatha sat Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree smoking a peace pipe- with The Last of the Mohicansf' The Pickwick Paperst' announced that Jean Valjean was convicted of killing Robin Hood near The House of Seven Gables. The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table awoke from a Midsummer Night's Dreamy' to find that Alladin's Lamp had been extinguished by The Brook. l One Hi I l Eghty-eight I fm, H ,-1 '- . , , 1, fgffj ,1, '... ' I ' . 5 b ' uf' ' . - fy-bf. Qs ,J ,, ' z I V1 1 V V -f , X ,.., KY , ' 'ff 1' , , fi , 'S' ' +21 Q A R JA-.f,Q - - if r i -1 ' f'., V ' , , o , f XX L. QV' 1 any ug' T-- ' K' ' Q 2, M VV 3 f ff fv ks w mi x ' A A 1V VV I VV V: . ewswx ' in -ff g L ' 'W' E? S ' 00 1' 5 0 7 'S Qyszffsfx K lo 7' .g x, ,Q ' j vig A X: 7'orcf Im eazf V -N Q ' I W Nw X'-,X A ,. 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A f 11.5 ., X -ff 11 f f ' .xxx if ,.., .,.,.f,..u Mdfc x7'-1Lg5f7 ffm 01 5 f wg y i I gf 4 . , A H! , mn VV ZZ ,V f ,f Af 12 4 7 1' . .,... f G., . ,. 33,233 WW , M V ' ,fy -' 1, yy 542273 Cf 4 ya,-vgffgf,- ff, 5 . Am I -:L f 'f', QV 1 A V M, W 77, - , ' ' f - ,.u,..:,,,f f Q14- i'x A V .1 i 1 19? yi o E 5 P E I D-1922 L e One Himrlrerl Ninet Did you hear that racket, that terrible roar? Did you feel that awful shaking of the floor? Did you hear that terrific Wind rush And see the Way the dust did fly? A cvclo el Hush' Fieshman by? V n . . ' -- 'Tis only the Sophomores passing by. Her name Was Irene fSpikeD And she Wore crepe de chine- You saw more of Irene Than you did crepe de chine. You dash off notes to Peggy, You scribble bits to Sueg You read their missives and you're They think the World of you. Alas! poor boob, if you but knew About your charming frailg For the female of the species Is most deadly in her mail. Y SUITS 'V - -vw ESPEIU 1922 MIRTH ' ' Heard in the 'New Dorm Student fto room-mate who has over-sleptb : You need a self-starter to get you up in the morning. Room-mate: Not when I have a crank like you around to get me going. ' Ann to Abbie on the morning of the short-hand examination: Abbie, aren't you ever going to get up? Abbie: Sure, ish with the R hook. . V I 4 In' English Creading Mill on the Floss D-Miss Richards: What Was Mrs. Tulliverys family name? Ruth Sherwin: 4'Dobson, Oh I mean Dodson. No offense, Gladie' in taking John's name. Muriel Pullen Cgoing into her room-mate's roomb: Who lost these--? Helen: Why they are your bloomersf' Qgyml 1 Muriel: No kiddin'. I thought it was a house. Did you see the Q77 amount of space they took up. Miss Hayvkinson to Glee Club: . Don't hold that honey so long. H. Grammes: What do you call it when a person is learned? Is it oreosoted ? . Page One Hundred Eghty r EEPEIU-1922 Qcle to Cedar Crest Qf Cedar Crest We sing tonight, Parlez-vous ? ' And hope that it will be all right- Parlez-vous ? So listen to our little song: We will not keep you very long. Hinkey Dinkey, Parlez-vous? Of Mr. Davis We have heard- Parlez-vous? Who told us? Ch, some little bird+ Parlez-vous ? Itfs funny that every test so far Began with the Words, assume you are Hinkey Dinkey, Parlez-vous? The bird also told us of Miss Gherst, Parlez-vous? . Who likes the boys Who leave dates iirst, Parlez-vous ? And when they fail to heed the bell, What happens We can never tell. Hinkey Dinkey, Parlez-vous? One of your Freshmen Whom We know, Parlez-vous ? Wanted to do everything just so, Parlez-vous? She thought she Could not have a date, If some fudge she did not make. Hinkey Dinkey, Parlez-vous? There is a telephone in the hall p Parlez-vous? To talk three minutes and that's all, Parlez-vous? It Could be Worse but tell the truth- Shouldn't you have it in a booth? Hinkey Dinkey, Parlez-vous? Does study hour seem so long? Parlez--vous ? You're always Waiting for the gong Parlez-vous? Cheer up, what time Could, there be better, For you all to Write a letter? Hinkey Dinkey, Parlez-vous? 5. One Hundred Ninety-two 4 A . 1 Q A g g 0264 EEPEIU-1922 The following is a bill presented by a painter who had been employed to touch up some decorations in an old church. Correcting Ten Commandments ...................... Varnishing Pontius Pilate and putting in front tooth .... Putting new tail on rooster of St. Peter and mending his coat ............................................. Touching up and regilding guardian angel .............. Washing servant of High Priest and putting carmine on his cheeks ..................................... Renewing Heaven, adjusting the stars and cleaning the moon ............................................ Touching up Purgatory and renewing lost souls ......... Taking spots off son of Tobias ........................ Brightening up flames of Hell, putting new left horn on the Devil and cleaning tail .............. 3 .......... Putting rings in Sarah's ears ......................... Two hours doing different jobs for the Dammed ........ Putting new sandals on the Abraham and restoring lost tails and horns to his flocks ........................ Cleaning Balaams' Ass and putting new shoes on him .... Puttin new shirt on Jonah, new ropes on the vessel and 3 enlarging the whale's mouth ....................... Putting new leaves on Adam and.Eve . . . . 6.25 1.30 4.05 3.60 1.40 9.00 4.20 .90 4.00 1.35 3.00 6.40 2.10 2.65 .32 P g One Hundred Ninety-0 1 l n '4 ... 2 4'2 , oE5F'EJ'El1El2 T119 .Elii11lCGI',S A11SW9I ' I thought you had that quiz down cold. And thus replied our hero, Well, didn't I have it Cold enough? The grade I got was zero. She flunked every single subject- Oh, this painted, idle doll- And the Dean severely told her There was no exeuse at all. But it didn't even phase her- Not that kid-Oh, she's a Whizz! Povvdering up her nose, she dimpled, But I'll pass the make-up quiz! Little Words of Wisdom, Little Words of bluff, Make the teachers tell us, Sit down, that's enough. I Sr One Hundred Ninet -I Y E 5 P E IU-1922 'JZ Breakfast you must always eat, Parlez-vous ? And they reserve for you a seat. Parlez-vous ? You better write and tell your father You'd rather sleep than go to the bother. Hinkey Dinkey, Parlez-vous? There was a big dance at Annapolis, Parlez-vous ? A dance that Marjory did not miss, Parlez-vous ? So many anchors did she get, It was a grand old time, you bet! Hinkey Dinkey, Parlez-vous? Now secrets you should always keep, - Parlez-vous? Don't even tell them in your sleep. Parlez-vous? The prize we think goes to Estelle, Who was married a year before she'd Hinkey 'Dinkey, Parlez-vous? Some people think that pets are nice, Parlez-vous ? Even if they are little mice. Parlez-vous? Miss Healy likes to have them tame, Her room-mate too enjoys the same. Hinkey Dinkey, Parlez-vous? And now it's time for us to end, Parlez-vous ? We hope no one did we offend, Parlez-vous? For anything we've said or done, Has only been to have some fun. Hinkey Dinkey, Parlez-vous? Sung by Lehigh Glee Club At Cedar Crest tell I Page One Hund d N ty 4- ' ' 5 5 34+ ' 'Haw Q 1 7, ,A x,wxf,z, I - f f if I xg X fa' ,, Q 6? I ij, ig x A 91.255 ' 23 A if af' 61 5 'Q u M1212 mf if A I . A 4, ff x. X 1 -v l gi, .5 1 ' ,Q xxx. gf- , 9 4 DK 0 uw C - ' , M..- .,..W.,,...m1 ,, . if ff xr -6 V I fd My 5 'wi f f ,f7f' 1 ,fwnwff I w , , my 442411, b fi! ff ' wff1?i2' . . -- 11:12 ,30!f0617y '50 ,,, ' ' S 1 1.5.9 , Q X 5 2342 15:4 . - V,,f-- Q. fx X -- f M:,Z ,i:!.F , Q -1 Q' A 1, 9 r Q Q .JJ X gjlef w ' '. B33 X6 si- WW w X C 'Qian 5 V Al mn' ., 1. 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OV ff ' f , 1 . , 5 ggi 3 ' 7' 3- V. .. . , A ' yi 6' ,ff 4, f N... W-vfwL.g,.,, A V V f f lf? OV? IJI7 , , 'f' :V,2g,.:.:.J :' 4. f XS -- -jqf.-:ff I my f X .2 ' if '- 1 ,.f.,:f,,w 5 E. f'wf3Sxu.i5,q'51. -'K ', 5 ' 252935 - N W A 73712 3L,x ' ,,5, 5411 4 g, ' ' sf 'Q f - '- K - . K Y f ' 'A, ,f'1kf Q IIIL., V , , 'A 'I' If., - , .V N, 1 .Q 1,.m,2,.,5 Cf X IA , , if x ? 4 I 5,2 Z, fy V ' ,, V ' I f 'f' ww ww 'af ' fic' fi' 'fn f 'MQ 'f ' - 'T - 1 'Mm f f f, ,fm- .w , 'W-M l 'Nw x fe- 4 ,-.., f ,,,, , 'fn 4 g , , , f ' 'f- ' 'M' 01776 3 OIYQ . ' 1 W' .40-QA' em over' A1115-6.71. We ESP IU-1922 If you went something to ea, Kw1tworry-Lafalot I If you want a smile, Stop at Smile Inn. If you want some music, Dew Drop Inn. If you want comfort, Go to '4Kun'1fy Inn.'? If you want to swear, Go to Cues Inn. If you want to be awkward, Tumble Inn. To appear silly, ' Go to Gigg1e Inn. If you want to get warm, Go to Devi1's Inn. ge One Hundred Ninet We n L ... 3231 ESF-'E 922 MIRTH We Wonder Why Ruth Fry likes daisies-Perhaps she thinks daisies Won't tell, but We've got Klif's number. ' . Why Ann Seaman iikes dark-rooms- Why Gladys Wade smiles over every Vacant period when she gets those epistles from Lafayette. Mr. Kern fcalling rollj- Miss Sieglef' S6111 ?7 Miss White. R. White- Here, Mr. Kern Cstill thinking of Miss Sieglel- That's unfortunate. Proctor Cknocking at the bed-room doorj- Eight o'clock! Eight o'clock I Frosh Csleepilyj-- Did you? Better call a doctor. Miss Hawkinson fdining at the Traylorh. She was talking when the Waiter seemed to stop by her side. Rather absently. Oh--keep my fork. In Logic All men are created equal. Is that true? CAfter much discussion it was decided that it Was notj. Then Peg Little said, Then Why is it in the Bible? Page One Hundred Ninety-eight X l 4 I l l 3X J X kwfb 9654 D-1922 ve' 4 ,X , MIRTH The real topsyeturvy land is the dictionary, for there age comes before youth, divorce before marriage, autumi f before summer, digestion before eating, the finish befoie the start, and death before life, l The skin you love to touch- . , Father's old leather wallet. 1 l E It's all of for the nightf? she cried as J she wiped her face with a towel. l l He reminds me of the seaf' w I ccWhy?92 It He looks green, but sometimes he gets A V awfully rough. ' , I .l I . ! Flapper Centering music storejz Have you 'Kissed Me Xl f in the Moonlighti? Handsome Clerk: I don't think so, but Fm new here I I ' Maybe it was the other man. , 1 I , l 5 I r , . NN, x i ge One Hundred N I a Ni , a X , ' v ,,,. ., ,.,. , ,..,..,.,,. . .,,..,,.., .,,,.., 5 , , ,4 , N f l iff - , 15 14? , 4? ff -.'-1 1 f ff A I , 09 -ff ' f:-:r-.-:-1-:Q-.rf 2:z.mf:,2:m:.f:g11 4u:Q:2:9:1:.sv::-we-va dv - ff 1 C .,V,.,, U' - -.', 2 1 f'-- U M55 T W' o jjfg. Wlmolc -A-f-SRU' Bums - V-..-,..1 f xv sir' I X N w 995 X A 4 If 'J QM yt!! N , - 2 w , I I rx 1 x, Pnl ' N5 V 4 'r .' 1 ,F l 4 . 1, I Q f. AW! wwf a,fmA? f --sf .1 1' N W f P f 22 J 3 ,V A 9 Q, ,Q 5 rw:-'a::sg2fg',2.'., ..,. 1 21 -5: -:E-.1': ff ' 4 .. , ...,...,.,, , A .sw Q f 4 Yr an ,in . W HQ , W Nw , Q X V, 1. av we Q , ,, f 15 V. 2 gi! ,, , ug Z Y' A1 X Z 1 z V' 2 74 !'fe.'uT7 fm? P1 , ,ww 3 we M m QQ 1-A 3? J X 1 t N fr nj . . ' - 1, ?: :ff , . f?,- - - ' V w , '-,t':!:5'1 ff, W' . Q Uh f - iv' Espsiu-1922 MIRTH They met on the bridge at midnight, They never rnet again- For one Was a cow, east bound, And the other a West bound train. Say it With ink, said the teacher as she dealt out the exam-books. ' I am a safe-cracker,'9 said the Uneeda Biscuit as it was placed in the moisture proof package. Helen of Troy must be the Wife of the Arrow Collar Man. Tick: 'Tm going to marry a doctor, so that I can be Well for noth1n,g. Tock: Whly not marry a minister, so f thing? A that you can be good or no He who laughs last--is English. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine I 0 W H22 ESPEIU-1 There was a sign upon the fence- The sign was paint, And everybody who went by, Sinner or saint, Put out his finger, touched the fence, And onward sped. And as they wiped their finger tips, lt is, they said. My Bonnie leaned over the gas tank The height of the contents to see, He lighted a match to assist him- Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me! All Set to Watch In the Wind of March His watch he wound, And set by the clocks On her socks he found. Flattery is like cologne- Made to be smelled But not swallowed. Page Two Hundred Two X Nfl ,ff I fl 27 rl! X. X f K 0 Q -,K AGR ESPEJI1 1922 MIRTH Rae Wasbutzky fhanding 3 .15 to an especially nasty con- ductor on the Kutztown carb: Two, please, and I want my penny back I l Conductor: Watch your step, Miss. Ann Seaman: HIt is not necessary, there are several sap- heads behind doing that. Frosh: What's 'the matter, Ropey -and none of your heavy line please! Ann: Just lost two bucks! Frosh: Where ? Ann: Loaned 'em to a member of the faculty. Muriel Cdefinition of ain'tJ: There ain't no suchiword as ain't. It ain't in the dictionary and therefore It a1n't. D. Gothardt: Truth is right. Dr. Wright: I, M. Wright, therefore, I am truth? t cut. Bring it in to mei, CWhich - M. Lewis: I want a ligh way do you want it served, Pessyl- A Page Two Hundred On 4 1 Q Q AWP? r E5 PEIU-IEIZE Page Two ne is tall and lithe and graceful, is short and plump and quaint, is wise and she is foolish, 's a devil-she's a saint, is blond-her hair is curly, She is dark--her hair is straight, ' diets to get thin at meals, S Sne She S, S .TIG 118 Sne Then tries to put on weight, She's always on the go, She keeps us in a whirl, Sheis full of pep and life and love- S1'1G,S our American girl. OH-he meets her in the parlor When the golden day is done- Two forms with but one rocking chair, Two hearts that rock as one! A little iron-a cunning curl, A little powder-a pretty girl, A little rain-away she goes- A homely girl with a ,freckled nose. Hundred Four I fn 4 .. - my ESPEJU 1922 CAN YOU IMAGINE? Gladie without Jack and Dimplesi'. Blanche making Bob fall for her on the ice. Kathryn Witmer as a fairy. Muriel Pullen getting angry. Bob White doing the Highland Fling . Streetie singing a song. Peg Lobach making some noise. Bae Wasbutzky in '4No Man's Land. M Bernice Nichols as bridegroom with Day Wolfinger as the bride. Cassandra Lewis without a smile. Annetta Brown without a letter written in green ink. Eddie Burgess without Buck. A th F s ending a week-end without Georgiana Vail and Ru rey p Jimmy and Cliff. Peg Lewis not playing basketball. Helen Kennedy not expecting a letter from Easton. t in at school instead of going home. Louise Deuterman s ay g Madeline keeping quiet for five minutes at the table. Mollie Polster thinking a g reat deal of any man. lfi without her typewritten letter. Day Wo nger Page Two Hundred Three e E. EP E ID-1922 Pg MIRTH Rev. Peters Cnew version of the Bibleb Many called but few chosen. Many cold but few frozen. Miss Bishoff: What characteristic protein is in the stomach ? M. Bowman: Sugar. M. Snyder: f'My man's name isn't in the book. H. Luckenbach: There is nothing in the 'Empty Sad. The Flame of Life, I have? Muriel: I belong in the gym with the dumb bells! Rev. Peters: Who was sitting in judgment at Jerusalem? Kathryn: HCeasar.N fHe must have changed his residenceb. L. Warren Con Kutztown carb. Conductor: Shall I collect fare to Kutztown ? iWhat a mistakelj Hey diddle, diddle, the drum and the fiddle, The banjo balked the tuneg The trombone got sore and set up a snore, Then the piano fell in a swoon. Two Hundred Six ' I 3 1.' I . ,' V' I m f N4 , , ' -- ' . 11 1.1. ' ,J 5-v2.:,Mf -,Q73LQ:,m',,'Q,X 1 ,N-wgfgg II, X, 1 - .. Q, UI .7-. J rp!! f XX . X- anvelff K '-S 1'a.s72?:a 5 X -X X . ' I. Y' , 4 Q 6, . s... 8 I. ,X fiixq I--1 14- -. '- ' 1 . 1 ,ggi . S J 1' , P-0. rw 4' , v f ,f ,V ,Q , 2 if X55 Mk Q ,- HM X , 'dw f 26, K C V X gf Q Vf Q X55'SNx? x,F, XX. 92 My gif P 1-?' A? 'X 1 5 4 l , ' ga 1 1 W 1 4 X H ' , 1-51 D' if .x.- X ..I I HX, U ? I , Q jfgl5f:Q..LIM.,, ,, .smxxgaz . -. X X Xi. f p Iw. 9 I.f.:I I I.,,.s.II:. 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Y 1 ff., -f .57 ff yu , 'W y ff 7 fu f x I 1' ' L' ,fi H .2 I fry V ,ff gg- .0152 f..M,, Q I, y. ff ,' iw-f 'f ' . g MG fy - , fzj gif 'ga -1 Mm. . Swccif' Corn , 'if X I Q2 1 i 5: F II ..., ,,,,,,,.. X,,,.,,7T,.,,,..:z ,,.,, , ....... :qu-V, wfffffe 5,7 hefaf Q wwf Jkffff,1,g, Jgffmvzi' IX? I I M f 95,3 2435 5 I if 'S-f?fc1f Ave 9 W YQ ,Hgh , z S? wp f vb fi, gg vi -fa z f 4 V X2 X2 '4'5S9i'1'2f2f ,Il X A vcd! ff A Y '65 Y X xr X W I 2 A5 x X X WWI WI 061, ., ' , ., .flaky fi-1. 19...-.Y , ,Q X9 . Q94 M E 5 P E J' U-1922 Here's to the girl with eyes of browng Ask her for a kiss and she'll turn you down Here's to the girl with eyes of grayg Ask her for a kiss and she'll turn away- Here's to the girl with eyes of green g Ask her for a kiss and she'll surely scream- But, heress to the girl with eyes of blue- Ask her for a kiss and she'll give you two. Here's to the man with eyes of browng He gives you a kiss that,ll rnake you frown- Herels to the man with eyes of grayg When you long for a kiss, he turns away- Herels to the man with eyes of greeng He gives you a kiss that'll make you scream- But, herels to the man with eyes of blue- He! content with neither one nor two. SI d ed Eight i QEEPEIU-1922 MIRTH' Short skirts and silken stockings! What care they for the gale? The female of the species Is more hardy than the male! Old Deacon Cto profane young man sitting near him on a trainj : You are on the straight road to perditionf' Young Man: Just my infernal luck-I bought a ticket for Reading. Do you admire the ocean ? I certainly dog it's so tidy. Did the doctor treat you ? No, he charged me live dollars. First Bug Con a paper boxjr : What'.s your hurry? u Second Bug: 'fDon,t you see the sign 'Tear Along This Edge'? Niece: Have you heard 'Whispering' Auntie ? H Auntie: No my ears aren't What they used to be. Q77 Have you seen the last Word in books. No, what is it ? 'Finis', you poor fool. MORAL-Never let thy kisses roam- If it Weren't for the Watch menders, we wouldn't have such a good time. P g Two Hundred Seven E 5 P E L1-1922 WHY ?--OH, WHY ? . Can you tell me why the night Drops her veil o'er lovers' bliss? Why a woman droops her lashes In the wonder of a kiss? Can you tell me why the flowers Droop their heads in moons soft beam? More than ever now exhaling All the fragrance of' a dream? . Can you tell me why in nature ' Greatest things will silent be? We must close our mortal eyelids If we wish the soul to seel QUESTIONNAIRE Won't you tell me, pretty maiden, While you're shyly blushing there, Are those really blushes stealing 'Neath your silken amber hair? And your lips! The gods bear witness Roses never were as sweet- Do they get their gorgeous color Solely from the things you eat? At a glance beneath your lashes Who's the boob who would not fall? Though they've caught me in their meshes, Are they black, dear, after all? No, perhaps you use Mascara, Rouge, and powder, lipstick too, Eyebrow pencil, eyelid shadow- How I wish I knew! I lHllI' ...A,M.4-M- ... 0 4 Am., EEPEID-1922 MIRTH Speaking about men for the dances-just ask Justine Where she gets hers and she will tell you The Lord will provide. CWe are all in the same oanoej. Of interest to Cedar Crest--freoently found in a news- paper olippingj-Miss Helen Kennedy Went to Easton for Thanksgiving. She returned to C. C. C., but she ain't what she used to be. She had a heart When she left, but Phil has it now. In Biology-Prof. Bailey Cdescribing sporangiajz A ring of spores is an amendae-That is the name given the third finger on the left hand. M. Pullen: Wedding ring finger. The lips that touch a oigaroot Shall never park beneath our snoots. . -Faculty Wit. V Q77 Bob White: Did you hear about the Elevator dance. Molly Polster: No, , H Bob White: It's a cinch-no SECDS '50 lt' le of a liquid asset? Could you give me a good QXEIITID H Surely, surely, a drug store in Bellfonte. , Page Two Hundred Nine - E5 PE J'El-41922 Pg SHUULD YOU FORGET The 4'American', and The Ladies Home Journaln have disappeared from the library. Return them at once. F. Street All the French Circle girls pay their January dues at once. K. Witmer Lost a class pin. Will the finder please return to K. Steele. , Basketball game between Faculty and Students. Come and have a good laugh. , Rev. Peters Will not meet his class in Bible to-day. N. B. Gould Lost silver fountain pen. Finder please return to M. Wagner. Dramatic Club meets to-day. Thursday at 4 o'clock. V G. Wade Several girls cut campus last night. Two Hundred Twelv U fs 5 . -,Q-5 'S' as EI -1922 MIRTH In short-hand class ion one of Jimmie's frequent vis- itsb 2' Kitty pinched Bernice to look out the Window Where H Miss Bishoff and Jimmie Were Walking. Miss Healy sees them looking out and, thinking it is the mail man, says, We don't see that often, do We? ' Fresh: Are you a new girl at Cedar Crest?,' Junior: Say, Where do you Want the remains shipped? Miss Gilbert: Here, What's all the noise about ? Helen Weinberger: CMath. IVE '6Why, I just dropped a perpendicular, Miss Gilbert. I . Mother fMiss Gherstbz I've told you many times not to let me catch you kissing a man. Daughter: It's your own fault, mother, I told you not to wear rubber heels. Botany Prof.- There is a certain plant that will QYOW OU anything, on an ordinary carpet, for 111S'CHHC9-What is this plant? U Intelligent Stude: Brussels sp1'0utS- Frosh: I hear you fell out with the bankfl Sophomore Treasurer, CFreda Borchersjz Yes, I lost my balance. Page Two Hundred El Xl E 5 P E J' u-1922 THE DERY HOME HE main question was how could we possibly wait to visit this charming home that we had heard so much about? For several days it had been the main topic of conversation around school. We who had not been there were in a high state of anticipation. The things the other girls told us about this place--how could they be true? And yet, what would you do? We didn't dare to tell them they exaggerated too much, or-well, it wouldn't be the best thing to do. Some of them are so husky, you know. The girls, I mean, not the stories, although we did think they too were a bit strong. So we simply had to wait and see for ourselves. Terribly nervous, we were, when our turn to go come 'round. The machines took a disgustingly long time to get there. And yet we'll admit that it was a mean night for the busses to .attempt any speed work. Ah! at last. CBe careful, girls, and don't try to push the buttons on the butler's coat.J The first impression that one had on entering the main hall, I think, was of its well-balanced appearance. The paintings, the rugs, the chairs, everything, combined to make an exceedingly attract- ive entrance. From the hall we were taken down stairs to remove our wraps. On this floor we first saw the billiard room, the small theatre with its moving picture machine, and a lounging hall. Going upstairs again, we visited the music room on the right of the main hall, two of the most noticeable paintings by Kray and Gainsborough were here. Next we went to the large' drawing room across the hall, here were paintings by Rembrandt, Corot, Rigaud, Frankfort, Israels, and Millet. Millet's Girl With the Applev was among the most beautiful and interesting. From the drawing room there opened several doors, one of which greatly excited our curiosity. The girls had told us about this door, but we were unprepared for the surprise that lay behind. Through it we entered a long gallery, where, by the way, it seemed rather dark, so you can imagine how doubly amazed we were at the enchant- ing art salon that lay below us when the lights were put -on. In the gallery were cabinets of curios and small objects d'art from all corners of the globe. French chalices, crucifixes, and pieces of curiously wrought silver, delicate porcelains, vases, Chinese ivories Page Two Hundred Fourteen L A. f L ' ? F 4 yy: V: A -1-A 2 'eil . w2'fr1 0 s ,.,,' ,.f,, v:.f'7 ?, 1.,f.f 713' ijygff. V.f.w, 3 M 533:22 irq' V 'Y,!.'i,z fi? ,Z 4.vg'j,ig11, if w x' f YL S 755: ' 'ZZ ' ,V-ui.Vq?5w,v?: ly 4,,1f?j,:,'gv 3 yi I' -+ if fm 15:9 4 4.1 3' - fri' m ,Q 'Wf4ff?f:gf I 'N I , ffmk 1 ul 112 2 1 1 ' 2'ff'1?-'nffffznvf f ' 1 f Y' TULT5 f Q P Z4 'iff f,?5 2Ar'727Q5 5 I ' 1 y A 'fV Nv - 'www Q, 1 ? 57' Q25 WZ, Wfii ru- ' ' -NWA' '4' 6 V A r ' Q ,ag Q, V fl fHC 'jf '9 'ff7 74: V, I L V , - My? , X l Ceciifr Cfeelf I X , F 5: 3 1 f. 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D V. . .1V.. ., , 'fy 2 1 IJ B 0 o f5 . - . . .9 no N Q rfcen - , EEPEJ'Uf-1922 MIRTH We've a table here at Cedar Crest For girls Who think they're fatg They are just eight, you'11 hear them state- You all agree to that. . Bread, butter, and potatoes Forbidden are the same, For to eat them Would mean extra pounds And this is not their aim. They envy us Who are so thin And so they hungry go, We are Waiting for reduction, But it's Coming mighty slow. P g Two Hundred Sixtee QM ... - EEPEIU 1922 and jades, mechanical cabinets, fans, coins, crystals, cunningly clever watches from every age, type, and country, statuettesg odd jewels, and other things too numerous to mention. Truly, a collection that indicated a highly developed appreciation and knowledge of interesting curios. From the gallery we went down into the salon, where we spent some time looking at the pictures. The deeply cushioned divans here were the most comfortable things in the world, but one hardly had time to rest. We next went down to the swimming pool, Turkish bath, and gymnasium on the ground floor. They formed a decidedly sharp contrast to the sophisticated atmosphere we had just left, and were, of course, very interesting. Up three flights on the fourth floor we visited Hrst the library, where one noticed several very interesting and valuable old books. The sleep-ing apartments and sun-parlor were also on this floor. On the fifth floor was the school room and more sleeping chambers. ' After this little trip we all went down to the large drawing room where we were served with ices, pastry, and chocolates. Having such a short time to tell you all about it, l'm afraid you have a rather hazy impression, and we know we haven't done it justice. But we did spend a delightful evening, and to show its effect on us, we assure you that we would never let any other engagement interfere with another call at Dery's. u , A. SEAMAN. Page Two Hundred Fifteen ,N ig u E5 PE Ju-1922 IN MEMORIAM ????-1922 Sometime between January lst and April lst, the good disposition of the Annual Board departed. We regret very much that We do not know the exact date of the birth or the death, but statistics fail us, Page Two Hundred Eighteen 4 who s ESPEJU-1922 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Pinnuat Board Wishes to express its appreciation ot the Wonderful cooperation of both Facuhg and Students in making this book a success. We realize that we need the assistance of everrj one to reaug make a11 annual a College book. We Wish especiaug to mention Dr. Curtis, Miss Laros and IVIiss Richards who have given us icleas and assistance tor our book, and Miss Lginan who has aicte-ct us in reading and correcting the copg ot the annual. Page Two Hundred Seventeen 1 ' 1 -M u 922 EEPEJ' -1 NUF SED I love your Wavy black hair And your soulful hazel eyes, And when I gaze at your smile My joy soars to the skies, And you're brave, and strong, and tall- Oh, my Arrow-Collar lover Who hangs framed upon my Wall. While boating on the bay one night, I saw the oeean's arm Steal gently round a neck of land To keep its shoulder Warm. This made me jealous as could beg It really made me sore, And so I paddled toward the land And closely hugged the shore. 'Tis sad to love, But oh, how bitter - To have a girl Whose face don't tit 'er. P 'l HllT t . , I ffr si ., ,1,1.1f,1.1f.ge 3 G' VA , ' E31 k' ? PLEASE ? i READ 5 M OUR Q ' ADS v T ' i Ex on 3 Nc! ax ,V W,-X QW . 0 b 'I Ns . 4 dv 9 EE PETE-1922 ima, ' X V5 1 fl DO You REMEMBER f ll . Qqullg ff,-gee - 'o t Q31 I A llli ' ' 0- 1' 0 ik 'Ly 'sw ik E I-. W -..--.... I W Fi I September V r From north, south, east and west the students came to Cedar Crest. First Chapel Service in Dietz Hall. The Board of Trustees gave a wel- coming address to the pupils and faculty. In the absence of Dr. Curtis, Mr. Davis led the service. Schedules arranged and Proctors elected. Bernice tries to enforce the law by notifying Sister Curtis that her lights should be out. Keep it up, t'Burn, you'll make 'em behave. Y. VV. C. A. gave a Get Acquainted Party. The faculty introduced them- selves by doing stunts. The Misses Bischoff and Healy scored a hit by their HE. I. E. I. O. song. Rain! rain! rain! Poor homesick Freshmen. The rain drops fell outside and the teardrops inside. The girls split up in groups and the Upper Classmen took the Freshmen to the various churches. Sophomore Class meeting. Very lively discussion on the subject The Hazing of the Freshmen. Freshmen hazing rules go into effect. Sophomores report big profit on the green shoelacing sale. WoolWorth's 5 and 10c stock of safety pins com- pletely exhausted. Were given a holiday to attend the Great Allentown Fair, but the rain interfered with our plans. Freshmen praying for rain so that the Sophs will have to carry umbrellas, too. Dr. Wright expresseshis opinion upon the one-sided hair dress of the Freshies. I A night hazing party by the Sophs. The disobedient Freshmen are duly punished. Girls go and explore town. The majority end up at the various shows. Sabbath day-Church, eat, study. Day entertains us after study hour by dressing up and visiting the in- mates of the old Dorm. The faculty went on a hike. W'hile the cat's away, the mice must play. The new dormu girls arrayed in comic attire reported for dinner. Iage Two Hundred Twenty-two 0 4-'Ev-E--+ wo. 1 -Q-.-.QSO 6 IIOIIM AND DINING HALL I CEDAR CREST COI ,I .ECE POR WOMEN LIBERAL ARTS HOUSEHOLD ARTS I SECRETARIAL SCIENCE MUSIC EXPRESSION ' PIPTYHTHREE-ACRE CAMPUS HOME ATMOSPHERE CONGENIAL COLLEGE LIPE WM. F. CURTIS, LITT. D., PRESIDENT ,4,d,d+-.-.g-+-an--af-V+--E+-+-+4 +--4 s 5 o Q + s 4-V+ 4 P ge Two Hundred Twenty I E 5 F' E J' El-1922 28. Rain, rain go away A Come again some other day. 29. Muriel breezes in from Connecticut, and soon becomes the life of the old Dorm. 30. Sophs serenade the Frosh at dinner with Freshmen won't sleep tonight. The Frosh return the compliment. October 1. The Kodaking fever breaks out and many of the Frosh have their hazing pictures taken. 2. Only ,onemore day of hazing. 3. Hazing over-The Frosh look natural again. 4. Sophomores give a party for the Freshmen in the Recreation room. Concha's Spanish song was encored greatly. We had real movies 'n everything. 5. Freshmen class meeting to elect officers. 6. Juniors sold doggies just before turning in hour. They must have a grudge against the rest of us. 7. The Swanee Club gave a party to their new members. 8. The Secretarial girls entertain the rest of the school in the form of a Kids Party. Some really looked and behaved as though they hadn't seen six summers. 9. Many visitors here. Machines coming and going all afternoon. 10. Plans being made for the State Party. 11. Br-r-r-r-cold and rainy weather. 12. Columbus Day-but nothing special happened. 13. Everyone curious to see the stunts that the girls from the other states are going to pull off. 14. State Party-The nigger wedding given by the Swanee Club was a scream. Streeties' Alleluia's were pathetic. 15. The Episcopal girls went to a tea at Rev. Carhardt's. 16. Homesickness gets the best of one of our Frosh. Kitty Spade takes her bag and baggage and makes a dive for the first train. 17. Big feast in Giggle Inn. 18. Hot water boiler in the Old Dorm bursts. Br-r-r-r-Plenty of cold water. 19. The new members were taken in, in the Y. W. C. A. 20. Mr. Davis' brother and wife visit Cedar Crest. Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Q-4+--Q--New--as+--4--+-v----1-sew+5-we-aeev 4 fr 4 4 4 fs o o o-o 4 Q 1 n L E CoMPL1MENTs Z UF 2 I Allentown Hospital Z f Nurses College l 1 , l l 3 I Q I Class 1922 l....,,,.s.,,444,s.,,,.......l Page Two Hundred Twenty-three 1 I 0 y 0 0 4 v 0 l l 1. 'n' 4 i 1 rw l Q 1 . EEPEIU 1922 21. The girls welcome Dr. and Mrs. Curtis back in true Cedar Crest fashion. 22. The Kumfy Klub give a feed to the Old Dorm girls. Oh, you cake and chicken sandwiches! At last Room 13 is found. 23. Our singing at Vesper Service was made more effective by the addition of two base voices. 24. Mr. J. Klein speaks in Chapel. After arriving from Muhlenberg he in- formed us that he felt like Dante When he left the shades and came to the Celestial beings. A 25. Lessons, lessons and more lessons. 26. The Glee Club from the Bethany Home visited us and sang at Chapel. 27. Kitty and Burn had visitors from home. 28. A nice warm sunshiny day. 29 The faculty sprang a surprise on us in the form of a Hallowe'en Party. Oh, you spooky,Death Chamber and Skeleton. The Ghosts will get you if you don't watch out. 30. Recovering from! the effects of the Ghosts. 31. Lengthy House Meeting. Honor system was discussed. November y 1. Freshman class meeting. 2. Talk of issuing a School paper. 3. Mr. 'and Mrs. Davis give a reception for Dr. and Mrs. Curtis. Their many friends give them a hearty welcome back. q 4. An uneventful day. 5. Many of our girls witness the Muhlenberg-Lehigh game. 6. Sunday-the day of rest. 7. Many visitors on the campus. 8' Tiiiiigigggfiis ?eiii1il132FmThe15? 1lmliei0fhedZT?.ii Q?.15t5eES2Q3EEinQai1'1?i 9. Muhlenberg celebrates their victory over Lehigh in the form of a bonfire. The windows in both our Dorms were crowded with interested spectators. 10. The regular routine. q 11. Armistice Day-We all went to the Memorial services at the Rialto theatre. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six K P Q f in , H 'Y 1 I' I' OT-'M4'-'TT+ F -'6+'+'-0-W4-Y-+f -4--4ff: 4 Q- of -of eo --444' 0 0 4 Q or l SHOElVIAKER'S DRUG STORE l Q HEADQUARTERS + for the latest Toilet Articles, Stationery, Fountain Pens, 0 and everything in Drugs. f 2, Cameras ancl Pliotograpliic Supplies , . t 804 HAMILTON STREET ? -Y WY Tri W V YW T 1 6 We would be glad to aid you in the building of your 9 5 savings and your success.. We offer you advice on matters if of business and investments We place our many facilities ji at your service. ' A 1 t , C1t1ZG11S Trust Coinpanu , of Allentown, Pa. 4' Young Building 720 HAMILTON STREET 6 PAY INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 0 A A- A- -----A fee-L - 5 P. A. FREEMAN ' Jeweler and Upiician ' 911 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA- L ,M 4 -4 4 -0 9' G 4---Q 4-!4 -O is 0 4---4 ----' 4'-6 0 6 'Q 9--+ Q' 9 J Page Two Hundred Twenty . EEPEIU-1922 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 13. 19. 20. 21. 22 23 27 28 29 30 HStreety receives a telephone call. That is, we take for granted that it was for her even if the party did ask for Miss Avenue. Mary entertains Holly. Great excitement in the Old Dorm. Mr. Davis was called away to Maine. The first of a series of Fortnightly Chats arranged by Dr. Curtis. Miss Cobb gave a very interesting talk on The Appreciation of Music. The Preps gave their country fair in the afternoon, Eddie makes some auctioneer. - The American history class gave a Colonial Tea Party. Among the honored guests were George Washington, Samuel Adams, Thomas Jefferson. Tea was served by two Colonial Dames, Miss McKinney, and Miss Richards. Freshmen Class meeting-Committees were chosen for freshmen day, to be held the Monday after vacation. Recital by the Music and Expression departments. There's talent in our School. Dr. Curtis gave a very interesting talk at Vespers. Student House meeting. The new amendments were discussed. A regular epidemic of writing train letters breaks out. School closes for Thanksgiving vacation. About twenty-five remain to eat their turkey at the college. ' Back to school again, everyone telling about the wonderful time she had during vacation. . Freshmen Day-The Frosh show some pep and let the rest of the school know they're alive. No Blue Monday, was their motto. They all re- ported for breakfast, arrayed in black and white, even though Kitty Steele hadn't time to comb her hair. The first snowfall, the Southern girls are all excited. Ice Cream night. ' December 1. 2. 3. Miss Bischoff and some of the girls went on a hike. Miss Cobb gave a recital. The attraction of the evening were the Folk songs and dances. Freshmen hockey game postponed. Most of the girls go to the show as usual. Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight 4ze4444+--++- +A-0-ofa-oe-+A---vee+ o- ff fe 4 -0 o 4 Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q o Q I . M- r-ff1ifff DfQfi'f'fTiDDM 'T it ,, 5 Q . 7 y ' o ver the Threshold ' T r i -LL rr S - ---at llll LL l 5 Q or I Q Commencement, to every young Miss, means the step , T ' over the threshold into Young Wonianhood. X 4 I She Must Look Her Best. i 9 A specially selected group ot dresses designed for the Junior- T delightful in their girlishness and grace. I T And, oh, so modestly priced. + - D 4 - 838 HAMILTON STREET I NM' p Allentown, Pa, + TWD ' I A - --mf rr- -- A W- A A ---- I ehigh Valley Trust Company , Nos. 634 and 636 Hamilton Street l f L ALLENTOWN, PA. 6 . - T 4 INCORPORATED JULY 14, 1886 ' 49 Receives Deposits subject to check, , Issues Certificates of Deposit ing 3 per cent. interest. Authorized by law to act as Trustee, Guardian, Assignee relations. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent +506-009000--9+94O Q if . 3 and Savings Books, tear- 1 t Executor, Administrator, I and other fiduciary l 4 l 4 l at 1'eHSOl'l3.ble 1natCS. 9 ! Q Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven EEPEIU-1922 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Friend Molley quarantined with the measles.. Miss Cook accidentally gets the Misses Healy's and Bischoffis letters m1Xed. Everyone imagines she has the measles. Cheer up, girls. Meeting of the Student Body. Nine more days to vacation- Everyone looking forward to the time when they will run down the hill for the old Kutzie trolley. The Dramatic club gave three plays. Neighbors Overtones. f Playgoers.', The plays were a whooping success. Most of the girls go in town to see the Sheik.'7 The Glee Club sang at Cetronia. The whole school sympathizes with Louise Warrren on the loss of her father. Three more days to vacation- The Glee Club gave their Christmas Cantata. 'Had a very enjoyable Christ- mas dinner, served with all the fixings, even music, furnished by the victrola plus the faculty and student body. Bang! Bang! Everyone busy packing and some already leave for home sweet home. The Kumfy Kids gave a midnight feed, and afterwards serenaded the girls of the new dorm. Christmas vacation begins. Enough said. January ' 4. 5. 6. 7 8 9 Pa ,VIC Back to school again, but there are only C25 Bellefonts now. Freshmen meeting to decide how to raise money for their dance. Try-out for the Basketball team. Regular Saturday routine. Rise in time for dinner, then a show in the afternoon. Dr. Haas president at Muhlenberg spoke to us at Vespers. Mr. and Mrs. Dery of Catasauqua invited the Cedar Crest students to visit their beautiful home. The first 4'instal.lment went. Muriel was the life of the party as usual. Two Hundred Thirty 9 Q s i -4-+-4--+R w-4 -E+ --E+ -+w+ee+'e+-E4e-e+- 4 Q-we E4 + Q 4 o-Q N IRDLINGE 1 5 840 HAMILTON STREET 1 + 4 ' ALLENTOWN, PA. 1' I jaunty Styles for the Yeung V Miss 1 T 'i - 0 L Q SUITS OO ATS FURS ' :LIZ + DRESSES SKIRTS 4 -1- --l-Qi , 9 - SVVEATERS MILLINERY ' . ,, A ' I R D L I N G E '3 ' A 840 HAMILTON STREET , 4 y '- -' ALLENTOVVN, PA. ' A Q r A -- L L--- L A 4 A i 3 ESTABLISHED 1865 , 3 - 7 T THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 4 4 5 0 T 6 'A E KELLER CBL SON . 4? A Jewel ers f J! ' 4, Q Silversmiths-Manufacturing Opticians I . l D ? 711 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA- 3 L,,,+,,A,L9fov--+Ss+r+ooocoosob P ge Two Hundred Twenty-nine ff- vy - A ' o, K0 1 .... 'mai EEPE 1922 10. Y. W. C. A. gave a Chinese play, Mrs, Fu at Home. Mardies Chinese song was certainly clever. 11. Terrible blizzard. The Sunshine Limited stalled for a couple of days. No mail nor nothing. 12. Our Mary tells us that she is going to leave. Who will take your place, Mary? ' 13 Friday the 13th. The combined Music Clubs of Lehigh gave a concert in Dietz Hall, afterwards they were tendered a reception by the Sophomore Class. . ' Did we all -enjoy it, well I guess, I Especially the Ode to Cedar Crest. 14. Resting up from the effects of the night before. 15. Helen Rossiter appears on the scene with a black eye. Looks bad Helen. Most of the girls spent the study hour studying the Lehigh Annual instead of their lessons. ' 16. More of the girls go to visit the Dery home. 17. Everyone busy making up work before exams. ' 18. Fortnightly chat given by Mr. Davis, on t'Advertisements. We were all very surprised and sorry tohear of the resignation of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. 19. Ice Cream night. 20. First official basketball game at Cedar Crest. The Ursinus girls score against us. 21. Preparations being made for Exams and the Mid-winter dance. 22. Tomorrow the beginning of an awful week. 23-27. EXAMS! EXAMS! 27. Mid-W'inter dance-Just the thing to top off exams. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for Maine. We were all very sorry to have them leave us. 29. Another snow storm that stalled the Kutzie for a day. 30. '4Did you pass your exams is the question heard around the Ad. Building and Dorms. 31. Everybody turned out for the play Old Lady 31 given by the Cedar Crest Alumni, at the Lyric Theatre. ' Page Two Hundred Thirty-two - M' ' W4- iw +-ofa-fr o-+4 A .eeeee,Te,e,,e ffeimbaeh Baking Compangfs Lzaliiy Bread , .MV ,- is Served Here INSIST ON GETTING IT AT HOME fr 'gl' The Heimbach Baliing Co. Ninth and Tilghman Streets 4+ ooeo4osoeo4ooao+e44--cave Pa ge Tw H dred Th 4704 025.4 EEPE I-1922 February 1. Fortnightly chat. iMiss Laros gives us a very interesting picture lecture on France. 2 3. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Page . It looks almost as if Summer were here. Warm weather feels good after all the snow. Basketball game. Stroudsburg Normal girls come here and, spend the night. Even tho the sun shone, Bob Skie-d . Many of the girls went to town to see The Cat and the Canary. Very spooky. Most of them spent a sleepless night. Sunday-Day of Rest. Basket ball team went in town and practiced in the High School gym. Some of the girls go in to the Trinity Reformed Church to sing at a Christian Endeavor social. Buck,' is on the job, as usual. Rev. Schaffer, of the St. John's Lutheran Church addressed us at Chapel. Swanee Club performs. Program for the evening consisted of three acts: '4Podunc Limited 4'Try-out for Chorus Girl . Boxing lVlatch', No wonder Bernice suifered with indigestion that night. Streety's song was the feature of the evening. Frosh busy preparing for their Cabaret. Spent the afternoon blowing up balloons. Freshman Cabaret-Very much like the real thing. Pierrot and Pierrette were very fitting for the occasion. Dr. Curtis, and Abraham Lincoln's Birthday. Bishop Talbot of Bethlehem addressed us at Vesper Services. The 13th again, but not Friday this time. St. Valentine's Day. The poor mail-man was greatly loaded down. Did Georgie receive a Valentine? Fortnightly Chat. Miss Richards gave a talk on Dickens. The Sophs raided the Freshmen's rooms trying to find their banner. No luck. -17-18.. Glee Club sang at the Riaito Theatre. Eddie and Blanche thought they missed their-car, and arrived on the scene before they were due. Preps dgive their play The Twig of Thorn. Basketball game with Beech- woo . Dr. Curtis announces the death of Mrs. Davis. We were all grieved by the sad news. A nice Springy Sunday. Most of the girls explored the country. Freshman Class organized for their own protection. The Swanee Club went in to Mealy's and gave their Nigger Wedding for the Tall Cedars. X Two Hundred Thirty-four 9 fj + t+'4H'vAAe+ffAvaeo +70 Yo o 4 0- 4 ir 4 Q o o o 4 Q 4 4 0 Q w O ALLE TO E + NATIUNA AN A + S l ., ALLENTOWN, PA. 1 I f Q t 3 3 L Q 'N + Q n X Y t ' l ' + ' + + OLDEST BANK IN LEHIGH COUNTY I + T 9 a 1 Y l 0 RINTED OR ENGRAVED Vlfedding Announcements, Invitations, A At Home Cards, Calling Cards, Birthday Cards, Place Cards, K 0 Party Cards for the Boys and Girls, Greeting Cards, Mourning V Stationery, Steel Die Stationery, Etc. Cards printed from your f Engraved Copper Plate in 3 to 5 days, Engraved Vvledding Announce- A 4 ments, At Home Cards, Etc., in 5 to 7 days. T + , A q Q Qi X 4 ,, 4 4 g . L L ' 1 ' H O L B E N r + S S 1 f' PRINTING AND f Q ENGRAVING 7 9 Y 4' 1042 Hamilton Street ' All611t0WI1, Pa- l , BoTH PHONES 9 ' I o -o o + s v 4--e v o o o 4 v 4- r-4 Q o o o 4 Q Q Q 4 4 . Page Two Hundred Thirty-three 1 1 - 922 EEPEIUI 22. Washington's Birthday. ,No school. 23. Great life in the Old Dorm. Frosh sit up till A. M., waiting for the Sophs to come out of their room. But no such luck! Sophs were parked on dressing tables. Frosh parked on floor. ' ' 24. Soph Dance. Frosh raid Sophs' Rooms. Sophs won't sleep tonight. - Essence of limburger. 25. Sophs spend day scrubbing radiators and lugging back their bed clothes. The essence of incense is mixed with the limburger. . 26. .C. C. Jazz Girls play for the Kiwanis Club at Hotel Allen. 27. Freshman Choir started. ' 28. Soph-Fresh meeting to draw up plans to abolish further raiding. March 1. First meeting of the Freshman Choir. The name Chapel Choir was decided on. 2. By all appearances spring i-s here at last. 3. Rehearsal for French Play. 4-5. Some of the Y. W. girls from town spent the week-end with us, and we all attended the Industrial Conference that was held here. We all enjoyed the girls' company immensely. A 6. Monthly house meeting. 'A 7. Cedar Crest pledges S300 for the Students' Friendship Fund. The first of ' a series of lectures on The Literature of the Bible was given by Miss Richards. , - 8. Dr. J. .Campbell White spoke to us in Chapel, on The Open Door in the Foreign Field. How many would-be missionaries have we with usp 9. The afternoon classes were suspended so that the Annual pictures could be taken. 4'Watch the Birdie. 10. College French night was observed. The diferent French Classes gave plays. 11. Put your camphor bags around your necks, the grip is raging! ! ! ! The College resembles a hospital more than anything else. 12. Most of us coughing, and sneezing. 13. The photographer arrives on the scene again, and takes some more pictures. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six . EQ. ,A 0g'9- 0 ? -O' 6-'Q'--0 9 9 4?'G 0 'Q 0 0 0 '3 9 0 0 0 C' 0 SHANKWEILER CS, LEHR HIGH GRADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS - -- Unsurpassed Merchant Tailoring Service Full Line of Athletic Goods M. C. Ebbeolce Hardware Co. . 606 HAMILTON STREET QAQS ALLENTOWN, PA. W. J. KAERCHER D. C. KAERCIIER .1 .... .iieerfizeritgtsf 1' ricesfzila fr :gem lag II new If tis Good to Eat IVe Hfcwe it Ninth and Walnut Streets Allentown, Pa. ' Ed d h B When Miss Justine war S, W o was employed in a Rexall Store on Long Island, was asked, tiWhat benefit do you think we will receive from such advertising? she Said, Oh, many of the girls of Cedar Crest patronize your business, and not only that, but they usually bring an escort with them. Don't betray the confidence of Miss Edwards 1 American Medicine Co. ALLENTOWN, PA. W .. -. ,.,, A otlx Pluones Hausman Electric Company ' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and APPLIANCES i 19 South Eighth Street ALLENTOVVN, PENNA. 5--8 9- -+-'Q 6 6 9 4 9 G G 9 'O 9 G O 0--0 0---Q 9---6 V Page Two Hundred Thirty- Vasa 1 vig, V? .., 9 2 2 260531 Q , ,J Q f '55 4-'ti-bl , 16 - - 1 . .11 14. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23. 24 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. Page The second of the series of lectures on The Literature 0 the Bible given by Miss Richards. Fortnightly Sing,' instead of Chat by Miss Hawkinson. Both Operas and Folks Songs were greatly enjoyed. All the students busy doing their share to raise money for the Student Friendship Fund. The Peppy Preps gave a St. Patrick's Party to raise money for the Starving Armenians. The party was a whooping success, both socially and financially. Girls go to Ursinus to play basketball. The team spent the night at Ursinus, and arrived home on Sunday. The Ursinus girls certainly treated them royally. Another rainy Monday. Mr. Schatz spoke to us in Chapel on 'KThe Three C's-Courage, Conscience and Conviction. Dessertless night-We are trying to do our little bit for the starving children of Europe, by giving up our Wednesday night ice-cream. Grippe still raging. The Varsity and the Preps have a basketball game. Very exciting! The Sophs give a Tea Dance to raise their share of money for the Students' Relief. Most of the girls parading around in their new spring togs. That is, those who happened to get a fat check from home. The stout girls form a club, The Holy Rollers. Object-to reduce. Soon we will have a bunch of shadows walking around here. 1 The faculty busy practicing up for their big game. More practice- Extra-Big Basketball Game. Faculty vs. Studentsg the Faculty proved too quick for the students. Oh, hcre's to the Faculty of Cedar Crest Who among the boosters are known as the bestf' The last basketball game of the season. Our girls travel to Bethlehem and play Moravian College. Two Hundred Thirty-eight ?-P4-4----+P-0-1+-P-ay-vu-e-PAw-fy-v v--+4 4 -we Q- of ff QFYQ - 2 ' P A 4' . 6 4 Progress! O 1' Progress is measured not by iigures on a dial or on a Q rule, but in terms of achievement. , . . ' IQ + , What have you accomplished during the past '? What 0 are your plans of development for the future? + , Q lil 6 The outlook throughout the country, is encouraging- 4 there is every reason for everybody's feeling enthusiastic. 9 4 EJ U E 9 t Have you dismissed all doubt-have you banished all Y uncertainty-do you talk in terms of optimism? Q . 9 L e El . , Optimism has a reassuring strengthening influence for Q better conditions-for PROGRESS! O , . IE! I The tonic of universal optimism is all the country needs , to keep prosperity going full speed ahead. Optimism spells Prosperity-and Prosperity comes through the individual I and collective Progress of a Community-a State-a N ation! E HESS BROTHERS o ' - ' ALLENTOWN, PA. 9 0 .,,,f.g-QQtO0?O?O0O40+0O860C0 Page Two Hundred Thirty Q .. 22 eva - EEPEID 19 C , . April 1. April Fool's Day! Isn't is strange how generous everyone is with their candy, to-day. I 2. Regular Sunday routine. Eat, sleep, study. - 3 We Wonder Why Peg Kleckner looks so mournful today. Cheer up, Peg, a little birdie will bring you news from Northampton. 4. The Glee Club sang at Hotel Allen. 5 Fortnightly chat. Miss Gilbert spoke on her pet subject, Math, f 6. Basketball game. Fat girls vs. Slim. Some game! 7. Some of the girls have already left for their Easter vacation. Our Preps travel to Emaus for a basketball game. , 8. Spring fever raging. The girls spend the evening Watching the moon. 9. Miss Bryson of New York spoke at Vesper Services. Many of our town- - people Were out. - 10. Everyone departs for their Easter Holidays, and even the Diary must come to a close and depart to the printer. And now Pve done my very best To bring you daily memories t Of your life at Cedar Crest. 1 QW HMM 3 'C Ao ty Q' f L 'il fu 11 T' ' 5 1, A ' -ri: x 1 I 1 ls Q , 11 I HW l if? 'fill ' f . If ' Page Two Hundred Forty -+ -+ -+ + E., ,E v lv Peters and jacob Cofs CELEB RA TED ce Cream K in Xfz., .fix ' Dy. ...fi x .suites-329, ' Q xg?g:Z4'7 .v Wimagtqtfs IQ! ' 'QQ p' N 1' l ig Wu' Ms , fa'8t '-rms 'K' f' Is Mosi DeZz'cz'ou.s aa? :Ts AT YOUR DEALERS O 6 9 O 0--4 0 O 5 -0 -0- 0 0 Q--4 4 f-9 9 O 9 4 O C 0- Page T H d d Th rty-n 1 a 0 4 4 4 4 4+--4 4----4-P-Hoe--4-4-+-4-+-4Ye+ 4 4- v 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 A Q ' I Meat Markets I 119 N. Seventh Street 15th and Chew Streets I ' ALLENTOWN, PA. 0 A 0 9 0 i 2 Q . 6 0 6 6 Q delicacies a specialty. g Q L A Poultry--freshly killed and dressed to order in any quantity at all times. 4, Q Z,-,, ,, ,,,,...,, ,f D..- ,Y,,,. .......-- W ,...,..,,Q ---.....:. .-. --..- -,,...,..... ,...,,,,,,,YY..,L!,,,, Y f4,,,,,,,,,,,, A . Whatever Your Question g . 'V . . . ..,. , i 4 I Be it the pronunciation of Bolshevnii or soviet, the 6 spelling of a puzzling word-the meaning of blighty, A ' 4' fourth arm., etc., this Supreme Authority- 4 9 0 F O C 6 I Webster s New International Dictionary ' contains an accurate, final answer. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Q Q Regular and India-Paper Editions. . A G. 81 C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. 0 Write for specimen pages, prices, etc., and FREE Pocket Maps if you name this publication, Q Q ee J- -v-----.-,----..,-.-.--- U -. e ef. - .... Y el... . .... .? -.-,i9..-.u.n..1.n 4, 4 HD Sz M Prices Always Have 1 4, , Been and Always win Be the GQ01-gg S. Daughgfty CO. , , Lowest. 4 Q Q Trimmed Hats 0 83.95 to 312.75 l W i-'l-'I--11 --tx-v-'y Q 0 MILLINERY D 8L M HOSIERY 1 Quality Fruits in No. 10 Cans 4 . if AI LElJ3i,g1fJm1lt0n Street PA Nnw YoRK, PITTSBURGH, .li 1 ' ' ' ' s CHICAGO t Q HlPh061'1iX,, Silk HOSi6'l'y 351.20 130 32.55 X Q 1 ' 1 43--7-6--V 0 Qs -0 -0 Q 6 9 -6' +7-4 -6--6 44 fb- 9 0 5 4 4 9 -9 9 6 Q Page Two Hundred Forty-two 0 O Cur own home-made sausages, scrapple, sauer-kraut' and other seasonable 0 l r 4 S 9 O 9-4'-+-Hee-+ -+--4-- 4--+V 4 +A-no ' f -9'4 +V ear 9'A'0 0 Q Q Q eo 0 4 + Q + 4 T T 9' ,An Q Q - i , , A W. -'E' ,- .' ,G tg 6 + - A - 4 1 ciilliiif it Q ' 'J im wf' ' Iwi! -' A' iii. . + T tial A 3 Q :V Aggvqi Q E H. X 4:4 4 3 'i .,,,. 1, 7 5 r a ' fl P Q .,,. fhabpff , V . at c ., .... . .,,.. .. , ., -Q S' Q? 4 f Q if 4 L This otlice-its equipment-the knowledge and experience , l of trained executives are continually at the disposal of young i Women from the Secretarial Science Department of Cedar Crest College. 0 I EQUIPMENT-Newest things in office appliances T Automatic Typewriters Duplicators . 0 f Billing Machines Bookkeeping Machines ' 4 Dictating Machines Automatic Check Endorser + I Envelope Opening Machines Bill Receipters t Mail-o-Meter Pay Roll Machinery ? Q Dictaforms Time Stamps W , Addressographs Mail Sorter 4, Graphotype Pneumatic Tubes Q Muitigi-aphs ? l O 4 PERSONNEL-Trained oiiice force of 150 Workers Q 4, Mail Reader Copy Wr'iters Q 0 Correspondence Supervisor Head Cataloguer T j Letter Critic or Editor ' Layout Artists J' Head Bookkeeper Advertising Manager 7' 4 Credit Clerk Good VVill VVork 4 1 Collection Manager Ofiice Routine in all its phases ,, Export Sales Manager Office Overseers 0 T Costs and Estimate Clerks Sketch and Drawing Artists f Sales Managers Correspondence Typists I + 4 l 4 T l L. F. GRAN MES f S B + 0 4 Cor. Jordan and Union Sts. All6Ilt0WI1, Paa 0 1 1- 1 0 5 5 8 'f Q 3 9- 4 0 0' 5-4 O YQ'-+ 4--4 -4 O 3 O 9 O 0 Q Page Two Hundred Forty-o He T LANGE WALLACE E. 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' :fa .sz 3-:.. ,f-ugg,f5,g'.:1-eg.:-jgLz.:3Eg vw.,-55 . ' ,Ec'3t:'E,a- .EL 1117.-Q .dlp-zfzi-Lr'i.f1f'f'gif'Tai -:1 .--.e'f','ffg'1-2 ' --IW-r ,L-.:1., ,:.-z ' '--' A 'Vf,f,',3f'42wP',: -4 .. , m,.,,,,,,.,f,Z.,gE5,.,.,,,2-,,,w.,:3 -.-f . .1.,4. 11- Q,-E..,.,,.L.V,,......,,. -X - nn., E .-.-- , - Vi - HE egiste ed Architect 12 N. SIXTH STEE T LLE 'TO N, . VICTGR . DeLGNG CHOOL F NITURE A- D Q IP T YET Allen Laufdry Tenth Street A11e11towu, Pa. Laundering Dry Cleaning Carpet Shampooing Page Two Hundred Forty-four , T I T N M I Compliments of BELL PHONE 1119-R DE TERLINE 82 B YER Qt Btu Twelfth Street A11G11tOW11, Pa. Q-+ +fv- 4-AA+AA+A4AAvQAv -+H+A-+A+A4A+ A+ Ao 4 4 Q 4 Q , Q Q Q - 9 , bg, 49 O H5 IQQJ T x 4 O A 0 Compliments of 6 I Ritter 8z Smith 00. ' ALLENTOWN, PA. A A O Q MRS EFFIE All MISS MARIOIN APP J J f Q 0 C I I ' WETIIEHHOLD N 1m-3-rzqm IIUTEL Tn.n'1.mf 6 BLDG.. T19 n,xmL'roN sr- ISYII xu,uxxL1-wx sr, Q Allentown, Pa. . 1 we APP , EUROPEAN PLAN , 52 TO S6 PER DAY Hairdressing and Q K Manicuring Parlors 0 Club Breakfasts Q NOOIICICHJ LI11'1C11eS I Q Evening Dinners H A I R G 0 S ' TOILET ARTICLES Q ELMER E. HEIMBACH 0 6 BOTH PHONES 6 MANAGER o , A 9 Qo+oAoovoo4ov9+ovf+'fQ'4 Page Two Hundred Forty-th GO,-4?-40O44P--40---O9-444009499445 LI DENMUTH STUDIU Portraits v5 Lx: xl-5 T' ogg' N 26 N. SIXTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. eo. BI. Guth FQ, Bro. 832 Hamilton Street 'FRUNICS-BAGS Lea,t7wr Goods of Quality I TI-IE HEINZ STGRE ' ALLENTOWN, PA. REPRESENTATIVES FOR 'Betty Wales -Dresses, HI. Millerw Shoes, Meadowbrook Hats ALSO SPECIALISTS IN SUITS, CCJATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, SHGES, BLOUSES Q06G049469--44W--409---4O+OG+49-64 ge Two Hundred Forty-six 0 4 5' 5 'V'-4' 0' V V 9'+0--f-4-wg., y . 5, + W rv Q 0 0 Q Q 6 6 O . Q WILLIS E. KUHNS HARRY W. JORDAN JOHN ST. RITTER O XXII ll I lxl IIXN llllllllllll 0 IIINHJUIJ I llll 0 QTRADING A85 Z ! QQZX lxx lf 7lNX,,,iX KOCH BROTHERS Q f X TSX., , 1 ON me SQUARE ALLENTOWN, PA. l my 4 1 ll -WY The Young Man's Store I l':'Jfl 'lg l i I lj N l F011 AMERICAS BEST PRODUCTIGNS IN I 1 l N, ll ' lr l' 1 . 2 J1SV1f,fL.J Clothlng and Haberdashery T l L N ' SMART STOCKS OF YOUNG LADIES SWEATERS, HOSIERY I UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, ETC. f S, ,O , - T 1 1 ' + e George W. Zlmmerman l - 4 ' Wholesale ' 1 S . 4 Tobacconzsz' l 4 l 4 . .MQ ' 445, XY j 9 l Allentown - - - - Pennsylvania e+e+e--evvaoosfesazoq Q Ag-V+ -6 9--0 4 0 V 9 Page Two Hundred Fortylflve 0 4?-6 -99-44--0449-0'4Q-6 60--oseaaooeaes The Merchants National I Bank J. A. Wuchter Music Company 927 HAMILTON STREET l T Q' ALLENTOWN. PA. E 1 aaazizi i o a esources , , . I 9 3 per cent Interest Paid on GRAFGNOLAS l ., Savings Deposits aT1d RECORDS. Q ' 9 Q i WHOLESALE ' A T Q . Q l CONFECTIONER . 1 l BOTH PHONES 205 N. SIXTH STREET + 9 Q ALLENTOWN, PA. ,l l Tami-A T T T E 'T A A T f' LET OUR SHOES CARRY YOU THROUGH ' lr 4. . CULLEGE . STYLE-CoMFoRT--QUALITY 4 T A 4 4 ' A .. . The Dmmond Boot Shop . 4' 529 HAMILTON STREET ' Q Between 5th and 6th Sts. T 9 ' - 5 0 , Q . KRAMERS. MUSIC HOUSE Q 0 lst Freshman- VVhatis the mat- 9 Q ter? Why so blue? . . l L 2nd Freshman- Oh, Pm broke. Pianos? Plaqergplanos li + I've been hnelpihg the eskimoes out and Victrolds 9 buying their pies. 4' 'P , ,A- 4 9 Q 544 Hamilton Street A T Your Patronage Solicited Q 6 4' 5 4 0 O 0- 4 9 -9- 4 4 f-C 9 0 4 9- 4 Q 5 9- 9 O-' 9- O Q 65 Page Two Hundred Forty-eight Qev Q-49-a-Qaf-so-e-waste-Q-o-foe-weeeeA +A o o 4 o o 0 0 Q . Ready with Spoz' Cash If you have a payment to make or an obligation to meet, it Will not inconvenience you, if you have made , Weekly deposits in our special SAVINGS DEPARTMENT A to insure yourself against just such an occurrence. You ' are ready with the SPOT CASH. 0 45 9 The ALLENTOWN TRUST CCMPANY assumes a personal interest in its clients. Become a depositor today. I i , Z-BW on Savings. CCompounded semi-annually.J 9 gi ALLENToWN TRUST COMPANY Q CNear Colonial Theatreb A ? AVON BARNES, President CHARLES A. HECKMAN, Treasurer l f l Pl-IOTCDGRAPI-IS 9 f 1? OF it f DISTINCTICDN 0 i 6 I liQl :into 9 0 1 MQCAA srunio A 6 111 W. Fourth St. BETHLEHEM, PA. , Ben Phone 738 I + 0 i e40.4v,,,.--.,a+4e+aee,oeo+o 4 Page Two Hundred Forty-se W Qfffffjiwwfff 656-53 6f'ipp13f7? . . gp Eff 2713.710 cfnaiksf azz 270 orcfikjm AJYQZZK if O f' i,!2'AZ6P?' az1d7Q'0Cf1,zc'eI',S 0 77 6A6?fl6Z N9f1 5LCf76 gp faf zfozmesf AZ'1.Cf7.gk'l6 cfzzfks' Two Hundred Fifty o Q -o-+- -,- M .- . H -- ? 4-4 4 + 4-+ Q vs,-4-A+--+4-,A++A-faava-QA + 4 +A + 4 Q T 7 HEADQUARTERS I Fora School Wearing Apparel 1 l 0 f i Whether it be for hard wear in L the Class Rooms or for Dress or A Social affairs-See Us. T We Can Outfit You in a Suit for Gym Work 4 T I IlllIlllIlllIllIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE TVfLen in Town .Blake Use of Om 4' T0 THE' STUDENTS: Rest Room on the Third Floor ,..... Q I ' H. LEH 8: COMPANY 6 Hamilton, Church and Seventh Sts. Allentown, Pa. A ESTABLISHED IN 1850 4. Joniffiiiiiofili I CHARLES H. HORN ' JOHN F. HORN tk BRO. Q jflutisats Y Cut Flowers, Plants and Palms always on hand Q Funeral Designs a specialty. Q ' STORE 4 32 NORTH SIXTH STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. A GREENHOUSES: Rittersville, Pa. 0 ' BERKEMEY1-3R,KEcK CE, Co. 6 PRINTERS AND STATIONERS Q ' ALLENTOWN, PA. Page Two Hundred For I M 4,44 8+,4,, ,r--, ,rf,,Q,:f+ew--eseaqs vos AUTGGR PH .gy- 1. .. . . 2. .. 4. .. 5. .. 6. .. 8. .. 9. .. 10. .. 11. . 12. . 13. . 14. . 15. . 16. . 17. . 185. 19. .. . , , , , 20. .. .... .. .......... .... ......... . . Page Two Hundred Fifty-two 9+-0-ogg-Q., 5 h '4'4+-4--+'-+++-+-+ee+ee-+A A Q 7 0 9 6 .t Rag Haas 3 Comjoang Y 6 4' o PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 0 9 v9-WTERS X Q A 5? Qi' Ve 9 'Q 1 6 'I i'LE fifL4 Q Q I 9 CALENDAR MANUFACTURERS 0 t 9 6 i Class Catalogues and Annuals 9 Proceedings, Pamphlets and 9 L Periodicals 0 6 T 9 0 3 310-312 N. Jefferson Street, Allentown, Pa. .L 9 9 Q , 9 A v4,4,,,,,+e+:44o4ooeoaQ 4,5 -be-W P4 9 '- ' Page Two Hundred F , 11111 , . , 1' 11,11 11- 111 11 111 F I 1 '1 '1 111 1 R W1 ,I J ,N 1 ,- ' 1 11 1:3 1 P 1 '11 1 1 rf 1 A 1 1 ' 1 , . Eg 1 1 5 Vi '1 1 1 I O 1 1 1 15 1 1 1 1 . 11 1'1 ' 1.1 1' ' , ,111 I ' 1 1 1- 1 1 1 W1 I 1x 1 1 ,1 1 1 11 1, 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 , 1 '.1 '1 11 ' 1 1 4, 1 1. n 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11. 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 f W 1 1 J, X V 4 l I 1 I if E, ! Y N' W lj G ,I 'r I If ,, , ix e K 32 JL ' g, H? .2 if 1? g. :I zi 5 Ie K 5. 1, N kr F. W my K V ll l 1 l Yr i. 1 I 1 P ,t I P ,1 3 H . 3- ffi 1 1 5 ff I, 1 i 2 6 f I j, 4,1 I E i 3, 5 I ,I T YI il 'E i'i .l if I I L 2 I 3 J I i F 1 r i I, r 5 x 1 ...1,...,.......-.......,.., ,, ,.,.,:T -...,1,- ,,.,,f-, ..,- 4-Qqar -,,. Y ,, Y..-,-.-. .........-- .. ....,.,.., r - -M--.. .,-.,...-.-1-. . -..Q 1 I