Economy High School - Senior Annual Yearbook (Economy, IN)

Page 51 text:

Graduate in the Proper Style in Kennedy Clothes Made by such Makers as Society Frat :: Kuppenheimer Special Models for Young Men — Lots of Pep but maintaining the dignity of the occasion. Priced $25 to $45. Special showing Young Men ' s Furnishings. 803 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Hari Hari Anna — The man I marry must be bold but not audacious, handsome as Appolo, yet indus- trious as Vulcan, wise as Solomon, but meek as Closes ; a man all women would court, yet be devoted to only one. Gilbert — How lucky we met. Fortune Teller — Let me warn you that somebody is going to cross your path. Mctim — Don ' t you think you had better warn the other fellow? Kenneth — Dear, let ' s get married. Lady Friend — All right, but who will you marry? Teacher — If one pair of shoes lasts you four months, how many pairs each year do you need ? Arthur — Two pair. Teacher — How do you get that? Arthur — I don ' t wear any shoes in the summer. Nosey — F riend, how did you break your arm? Cutey — Trying to pat myself on the back. Nosey — Why were you trying to do that? Cutey — Congratulating- myself because I always ' tend to my own business and leave other people ' s alone. , 45 V

Page 50 text:

The Starr Phonograph Is made acoustically and mechanically per- fect, and will play all makes of records cor- rectly. Costs more to make than any other phono- graph, but it is the cheapest to buy. Sola on Convenient Terms. The Starr Piano Go. RICHMOND INDIANA Dry Goods Men ' s Furnishings and Men ' s Macle4o Measure Clothes . . . Merchandise and Prices Always Right Money cheerfully re- funded if you are Not satified. :: Give us a TriaL Geo. G. Harlan HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Page 52 text:

VISIT The Model FOR Clothing and Gents ' Furnishing Goods THE Model Clothing Go. W. E. JAMESON. Prop. 709-711 Main St. Richmond, Ind. I ' just (jooa Onoes 718 MAIN STREET Richmond, Indiana The talent of success is nothing more than do- ing: what you can do well, and doing well what- ever vou do without a thought of fame. — Loni - fcUow. Great occasions do not make heroes or cowards ; they simply unveil them to the eyes of men. Silently and imperceptibly, as we wake or sleep, we grow strong or weak, and at last some crisis shows us what we have become. — U ' cstcott.