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Page 25 text:
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8 FRED E. PETERS CO. LOCKSMITH AND GENERAL MACHINE XVORK 57 Arcade Shop, Main 2 II f For Tasty Crackers TRY PENNANT TOASTS By Felber M f Best Chocolate Sodas In Town 'I' BRADHURST'S 541 West Main M WROBBEL'S Tasty Pastry 14 E. High St. M 4940 Famous for Butter Bits Watch for Our Specials Every Week in the Sunday Paper and Friday News and Sun Open Daily until 10 p.m. Closed Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Open Sunday 4 to 9 p.m. Free delivery daily until 1 p.m. Except Sunday r 5fP11PU5-AIPXEIHDPY MEN 'S SHOP SIXTEEN WEST MAIN STREET X 1 N f COMPLIMENTS ROGER'S CREDIT JEWELERS Nationally Advertised Watches and Diamonds Weikart and Janice Hennigg the most devoted couple, Jack Ludwick and Mary Louise Beier. 'I- 'fPJan. 21-Highest on the semester honor roll released today was Florence Conover with an average of 97.5, leading 154 honor students. Dolores Zinn followed closely with 97.25. 'I- 49Jan. 24-The second semester began. 'I' 4PJan. 31-Seven hundred and twenty-seven students were given a tuberculosis test by the State Depart- ment of Health, to show who were susceptible to the disease. 0Feb. 7-A new library ruling was made allowing books to be kept out two weeks instead of one. 'I- 0Feb. 11-Nearly 300 students attended the matinee dance held in the Tiffany Gymnasium beginning at 2:30 p. m., enjoying what was hoped to be the forerunner of many more of these novel functions. 'I- 4?Feb. 14-Under a new staff the first Herald of the second semester was published. Phyllis Mack as managing editor and Keith Lockwood as editor-in-chief worked with Ann Lawwill, David Kirkwood, Louis Pavlatos, Chellaniae Morris, and others put out the Sweetheart Edition. The Hi-Y Safety Cam- paign was opened under the direction of H. B. Caldwell, chairman of the committee. f 'N ON WEEKLY TERMS SILVERMANVS No Interest or Carrying Charges GROCERY ROGERS 20 E. High Street 408 Chestnut Ave. x 1 A I f N Are You?-PARTICULAR With Your 'SHOE REBUILDING-We Are! RE-NU SHOE SERVICE J
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Page 24 text:
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Mjfffiiifl ' f LD FAMILIAR scenes . . . steps and halls none will ever forget . . statues . . . plaques in the A, corridors. - gig gil The trees in the yard . . . red and yellow and orange, gorgeous in the fall . . . bare and black in the winter . . . sometimes covered with snow . . . then spring . . . and before we are aware . . . they are covered with green. The new lockers in the lower corridor . . . the smoke stack outside the library windows . . . these things we see every day . . . and don't notice them until they become tradition.
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Page 26 text:
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IIQ 0Feb. 15-Jerry Katherman, Sa.fety f N f X Director of the State Highway MARSHALL l THE DOT Patrol, opened the second day of the S31I'ldW1CheS Lunch Hi-Y Safety Caxgpaign as speaker PHARMACY Soft Dr-inks in the double au itorium exercises. . The Hi-Y Club distributed hundreds 1200 Block S. Center st. Gfocenes :Foe Cream of safety pamphlets in making its 817 W. M313 St. drive for safe driving a success. ' + 'N GF b 16-Th Dt t, R Roberts Iron Works e . e e en ion oom C jail J was moved from room 215 and ULERY GREENHOUSES to room 320, making way for a late I shift Sophomore Study hall- Welding Co. Inc. Growers of + Steel Fabricators Fancy Potted Plants GFeb. 28-Resolved: A policy of Q I Disarmament Should Be Adopted by F01- the Critlcal Trade All Nations was the subject of a NI debate given before the juniors and Paul W' Funk' ager Vistors Welcome seniors. On the affirmative were 150 W North St- M 1230 John Martin and Leonard Goldbergg ' on the negative were Dolores Zinn and Donna Sitterle. N 'I' 0March 13-Francis Pogue was in charge of a joint vesper service of the Hi-Y and the Friendship Clubs -:SAY PETER PAN To YOUR GROCER MAN held at the Congregrational Christian Church. 1 + N 0Feb. 24-Arthur R. Altick, curator of the Clark County Historical Society, spoke before the History Club on Recent Excavations in Southern Ohio.' 'I' 0Feb. 25-Members of the Gold and Blue Speech Club entertained the student body after a banquet with speeches on Aims After Grad- uation in the auditorium. Those participating were Dick Sikes, f THE DOUGHNUT SHOP DELICIOUS SANDWICHES FAMOUS TEXAN SANDWICH Doughnuts, 2 for 5c 35 So. Limestone St. 0 1 W CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES GRADUATES OF THE 1938 CLASS The Silver Motor Freight Terminal X 1
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