The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

.•eg ,JV^» *%. i I r / • ■i L / / - j l * 50 Years o f College Life t ,* BY ELMER JURKAT (Continued from first pag*) berg, who set a small record by stay* ing fo r six years. This fa lljo o , saw the influx o f a motley assortment of athletes from Springfield, and Steele and Stivers in Dayton. There were names like Bacher, Tidd, Swartzbaugh Vilweiler, Bethune, ■and one called “ P oeo " who never even talked- Along about Thanksgiving Day . someone whispered the word^tuition’ and most o f them "silently /stole away”. Th? hoys got $300 for going to Cincinnati but ono of tlw St. Xavier gentlemen mistook Paul Orr’s head for the foot- hall. and it cost more than that to get him repaired. .This was the year too, that W. J, Alford donated $20,000 for remodel- - ing the gymnasium which He had originally given to the college. A stage, basement, and extra wings for seats were, added.to make it a hand­ some and adaptable building. . - These were the days o f breakfast picnics, of chicken roasts at McKay’s maple sugar camp, of bob-sledding behind automobiles. A boy named Pat McCann came to town ready to fight all comers, but found out that he had underestimated tire “ Ccdarville boys” . As if-there wasn’t enough going on, students started the 'annual tug-of- war, and the Homecomings ,and “ Ce- . dar Needles” ; a newspaper run by Lawrence McLean and Dallas Mar­ shall. ., ■ ■ *. ■ In 1927 Day Kennedy was Cedar Day Orator, anti-Lena Hastings crown r;d the new queen, Mae McKay.' Mr. Talcott, who was still here teaching » tnysie, drove over to Fairfield and came back a few minutes later in an aeroplane to .drop a scroll of greeting to the throng. He borrowed the plane' from a friend of his, a flyer who only a few dayfe before, had -pushed it through the unheard-of performance of an “ outside loop.” The pilot was not vex‘y well known, at the time, but "now even folks- in Tokyo- are rather well acquainted with him. He's a gen­ eral and his name is ■Doolittle. ■ Faculty members, like students, ar­ rive, stay awhile^ and then move on. Parading through the 1920’s was a procession of teachers, only a few of . whom settled permanently-. \ Profes- ■ sors t hinson, Dolby, •Frazer, and. Harley Smith. Angevine,-Parry, Da­ vis, Shedd, and■Kuohrmaim the chem- ;ist, Bristow of. teacher training, mu­ sicians Berkley and' Gerry; Tinker . and Brown, and Lust; Ritchie, Chap­ man, Julieh, Hostetler, ami Steele. There is just a. chance that someone who didn’t know, would, upon read- •ing (his review, wonder if there was •ever any. academic-work done at all. ■True, brother, but accounts of class­ room recitations do not always make for interesting recollections. For any doubting ones though, there is-ample proof. Just hunt up an old. commence­ ment program and skim over the.lists of “ Cum Laude’s” , plus the “ Mag* naY'-nnd “ Suinma’s’.’. Or look up the" long roll of that peerless organiza­ tion, the Crown Club. They don't give away pearl studded gold pins just . for coming to chapel. Or recall the students who joined or organized de­ bating societies, the Monk’s Club, the gospel teams, oratorical contests, or other groups where membership ■ meant- sincerity and hard work. Or ask Miss Mary Williamson about the reading rooms note books, and research volumes on •gray wintery afternoons. Although Ccdarville has. always maintained its Liberal Arts courses, there has been, down the years, a trend toward Specialization : in the training of teachers. .In -fact it is no secret nor idle boast that the college produced so many capable instructors in proportion-to its size that other schools have been known to complain about her corner in the profession, All of which only just goes to show— Chronologically, the gilded twenties were coasting to an. end by 1929 hut it was still a boom year. Admiral Byrd had just reached the South Pole, the Graf Zeppelin went around the world, Lindbergs got married, and Frank Hawks flow across the United States ip a record 18 hours, Harry Sinclair went to jail, Marshal Foch died, the the Kaiser wns seventy and had a birthdny party, small paper .‘money came into use. Chicago had its "Vnl: entine Day -Massacre”, and over in Paris the United States-, Russia, France, and Germany signed the Kcl- ;Now’f / WANTlSl)—To exchange excellent 100 x 50 brick nnd tile garage rented also .remodeled home adjacent to, . Center of West Mahsfield, O. |Vish to trndc for a home and some land in or near Cedat ville or Yellow Springs, Ohio. .John P. Aikin, Agent. West Wansfield, Ohio, ! q u m v t v {>* 1 p! professional serv« 1 ice regardless of tho funeraj's price, A M c M i l l a n ' fOARVfl ( fe. •pnQNf 6 iftii t l i e T i m e t o 6G o P l a ? e s ’ ' / a S t u n n i n g W o o l k m t S u i l ,-H ".-'-I'-.'!-1. 'S*'1' 1u|1' -1-.•'■•■“ T- “ y # i y CHERJE NICII6LAS' Notice ..in w Si As to the models illustrated, that eye-appealing suit shown to the left is a striped tweed knit fabric, in green with frosty white stripes, the freshness of its coloring breathing 'T 'HAT good-looking suit you arc A planning to buy — before you , make your final selection it is well j worth while to look, up what’s doing i in way a t the now-sO-fashionablc I woolknits.- Are the spring 1944 knit models beauties! Take a glance at } the trio of woolknit fashions pic­ tured and judge for yourself. Seen in the original, these three costumes are-simply-breathtaking in way of / the breath of spring. The jacket color, styling detail and figure-flat- ! has a convertible shirt collar and tering silhouette. - : ■ j_three patch pockets. The. brown felt The grand thing to know about the hat and the wooden bead-and-plastic winsome little woolknit suits so c'on- ! necklace and bracelet ytornwith it spicuously present in mids'eason and contribute a touch of .ultimate chic, spring apparel-showings is that the , Centered-in the...group is a most modern versions sag not, bag riot'- ? attractive hundred per cen t' wool*' and they neither bulge nor-pull out i knk Sllit that has a y^iret that re-' of shape. Thew too, their product: ^ jays the message of-the importance tion has been brought .up. to such ,0f pastel colorings, in this instance pomt- pf perfection, .that .it takes an ,. being - a combination of delectable, expert, to distinguish them -frotn . pink,-green, and beige for the jac- woven fabric. They are, however, - quard check. The skirtnis of match-, really •knitted, which, endows, them j ing green and the. hat is made o f, with particular: qualities -that make 1ule sam(, fabric. - them comfortable for work or play, | ^ classic two-piece suit is Ueau- and at the same.time they are too tifully tailored of nottingham nub,.' s i n n i smart-looking for words. Town or country,, traveling nr wherever it goes in any clime in the U.j S. A.,, the/little woolkpit guit will fill the bill. Then’ too,-put to . the.test,■■■ifWill be found -so accom­ modatingly year-round in its serv­ ice: Whatever* the time and occa­ sion,-women-are turning more and more to knit fashions-as-’ the answer to their “ what-to-wcar” problems. The fact that knitted clothes pack so easily is also greatly irr their favor. No S.O.S. rush to'get your little non - wrinkle suit- or dress . pressed when •you' afrive at your . destination. Just a little shaking out and presto, it is' ready to- wear in- stanter. ! a woolknit fabric. This is in plum i (important color news for spring) : with pastef-p&tit-^or&F--pla4d,.'The. liat that complements.this suit is of gray suede contrasted with- a plum- |color facing.. With costume jewelry f carefully tuned to the color scheme j together.with gloves to blend, this : is a-costume that will go' vainglori- i ously right, through midseason and spring. . . . . - For dining out the new fashion collections display beaded black i wool suits thqt.have^a gala air about : them. Some are beaded in jet, oth* ers have sequin-worked pockets and <lapels, with sequin-covered half-ball j buttons. • . • 1 Released by Western Newspaper Union, I’M SAVING m m PAPER! U - A" t i ! p l i P p g p M n a r a w M M M a f q M -M BB -H SSI lit IHlt$ « ■ . All over the country wives and sweethearts are collecting wastd paper. They understand that our fighting men desperately need this critical war material. i p m i f f They are mal^g .Tweelcly'habTr-of saving- old nevvspapers, boxes, wrap­ pings. They are not burning or destroying waste £>aper—they are sending it to make or wrap more- than 700,000 different v ..... war articles used by our armies. ‘ .Do your part along with' these patriotic women. Get your clubs, civic and church* groups behind this movement: Collect waste paper—bundle it—and turn it in . . . and help shorten the.war! r ■ ■' logg-Reace Treaty saying that war .was a nasty business and (hat they would never have another one, Honest. But all tilings end, and students had been in college scarcely a month that- fall when Wall Street’s stocks wml- donjy dt'opped like a burned-out slty" rocket; over five billion dollars in -a' single day, The joy ride was over. Maybe the wolf wasn't at the. door, hut he was coming down the lime. Just-like ripples in a mill pond the depression' didn’t •rca'ch Ccdarville right away. The local bank held on till 1932, but even the most naive felt something in the tdr. As Ed Wynn used to hay, “ Tilings are going to-he different.” Some students dropped out, hut the loss was not as groat as was expected, for many could not find jobs and so wisely continued school. John Ault, the new coach, came ,to tune Mr. Borst’s place. By 1933 the lack of money and of heavyweight players brought an end to football, and the suits went into mothballs. Compensation came in the form of baseball, for the hoys developed some of the best outfits since the time of “ BUmpus” Jortes. In the squad were Spender, and Borst, and Johnny Mills; Murray, Miller, Fox, Kitchen, ami a couple of boys named Garlough, at at least one of which, as Mr. Pnscoe used to say, could, “ Trown ’em that wobbly hall” . They whipped Wilber-- force, Bluffton,- Wilmington, \arul even Wittenberg, and dropped a couple more by only one point. lT(T“ Be"Corrtirraed) Do Not LOST, ‘Strayed or Stolen*—Reddish Brown,-long hair, small ears, bushy tail Pomemnnian dog. Please return account 'illness of my wife. Reward. IS. M. Kennedy, Box 173. FOR SALE— Slabwood cut for the stove or furnace by the cord. Gan deliver. Dial, 6-2201 Arthur Hanna RHJSrMATISM 7? 7 Come to Browns’ Drugs Ccdarville, O. REINER’ S RINOL The medicine your friends are nil InlMng' about— for Rheumatism, Arthritis. Neuritis, Lumbago. Feb, 4t, Mch 5t, Men and Women Needed for Factory and Office Work Frigidairo has many atirhcUvo openings in factory' •and office departments foi‘ both men and women. There am many jobs available on top-priority airplane. Pd,.riH production. Them am also attractive openings on essen­ tial'refrigerator repair parts production. Good pay, ex­ cellent working conditions, e.ourleoits instructions,^If. you cannot call in person, telephone (reverse the charges) and ask for Miss>Pottciger on female employment, or Air. Patrie-on male employment. Our War Transportation department will help you arrange for rides if necessary. Applicants must .comply with WM(‘ regulations. F R I G I D A I R E Division of General Motors ' Employment Offices —■000 Taylor Street, Dayton ^ W, i , •l|l,l^ ................ n....................................................................... t— -U ncle oam Needs All of It Call Your Nearest Boy Scout for Regular Collections WASTE PAPER INSTITUTE \ X mm SIXTY-SI By CLARE] Member! There seems true story- of | given .to the to the Novembe Administration' ta block the eni requiring the of Admiral Short within th and have extend gating such pre one’ year. ■ To. i| no public trial General Biddle) of* his famous effect that CoJ over, fixing thel tial. All of thil Ispite of the fa| mel has writter ■ 'Congress denial trial. There isl Washington ci.rj ‘ truth of what boir is told, it ficials other til linanders in Hai tially responsi.il December 7, .lflj . TI k 'I' o . has bd both in Congn country, over in the number ' bor disturhanc* ■ seriously inter| effort recently -tion spokesmej responsibility tion by claimi| Act, which wa gross over the, purpose of cc balances, has liow it can. bJ Smith-Connall| enforce it Thus far Attc seemingly be^ attention to That the caJ ney .Ilillman.’ii mittee will. ~ careful1scrut November; sj ate already . to keep a chi ■ure, while thj pending for committee. Spangler of Committee which lie ma| written to demanding ly given legl man Political not in violall ly Act, and authorities law. The Ilousd sideration s| early next of the hill sion of the which the ( so ns to sa lishnient of| without th place restr of the so under the sure' to cit| review of erni Court The Ad bor Policy in South sailing la tanks and ’ tlonists i dent Del United Roosevelt revolutloi sancutnry lomatic he will s country, minlslrn dor wnjj generous Dtirinjl a iiumhc the Was Mountall nnd hig] transmit ■*dicks in| lnmls gets its] . gin, hut| nation ulent ir this yei vice set ’ am tliaj is help] sense of Spoil ' er par t] of tick/ when il St| \ I