Cedar Crest College - Espejo Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

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' 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

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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

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'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