Cedar Crest College - Espejo Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

Page 90 text:

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,

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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

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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'