Monroe High School - Senior Issue Yearbook (Monroe, MI)

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THE CAN DYLAN D has been and is THE CHOICE of all the High School Students and Faculty. Therefore we take this opportunity to express our gratitude for past favors and pledge for further patronage in the future. TRADE HERE FOR Creams, Candies, Sherbets, Lunches and Refreshments Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Suits for Spring' 1 This great store is dressing up for the new season. Every day sees new models. Styles are springlike and cheerful. Fab- rics that will prove agreeable in any company. Workmanship without a blemish. Priced so you get the utmost in value. Topcoats a Necessity The finest of American and foreign makes are included in our spring line. S H I R T S Everything new for spring. Shirts with collars to match and some with collars attached. All are in the newest of pat- terns and shades. NECKWEAR that says Spring-Our new spring line consists of stripes, figures and plain shades. NEW SWEATERS-A splendid selection of new colors and color combinations and fancy weaves. Pull-over and coat styles. Freidenberg-Heil-Hackett BECK 8' GOETZ Most complete line of High Grade Groceries, Vegetables and Fruit in the City Make our store your headquarters. We are sure to please. 18 W. Front St. Phone 810-811

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In the Land-of-Long-Ago Bedtime stories for jane and Bobby mean a trip to the Land of Long Ago. Mother loves to open her treas- ure box and show them the pictures of herself in the queerest little pinafores and bonnets. ARE YOU HELPING YOUR CHILDREN TO STORE UP DELIGHTFUL MEMORIES? Have the children photographed - OFTEN They'1l thank you for it THE BECK STUDIO MONROE, MICH. TRUTH Truth is everlasting. If this were not true, would the story about the cherry tree and the hatchet have lived? George Washington the father of our country, believed in TRUTH. He lived in TRUTH and his memory we shall al- ways cherish. In the commercial world there seems to be a temptation sometimes to become over enthusiastic when writing an adver- tisement, with the result that something is said which would have been better left unsaid. No one would intentionally do this, of course, for no one wants to misrepresent his merchandise. So we must be very careful in what we say to the general public through our ad- vertisements. It is much better to understate than to overstate-a policy we always pursue in all of our advertisements. GEO. C. KIRSCHN ER