Fairfax High School - Colonial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 29 text:

Gif-iz: .i1'L1'iiZ,J- 1 ,, 5155 . 1 lfplr .5A,..f -- J: -.f.:.7,11L-AE:,: ig- 1, 1 , 1 H 555, .237 .X nv' 513 . t 4 f 'dffg ,, J R, , 'J 'kiwi' 1 . .Je A H, Ji 'af S N fs. 1 N fl 1- s MESSAGE FROM THE GIRLS' VICE-PRINCIPAL To TH is SEN1oRs: Because they could not adapt themselves to the changing conditions of life in this . . I. i 1 I great coastal plain, the strange animals that once lived here where Fairfax now stams died off and no living specimen is found here today. These creatures were failures in lite in the sense that they could not survive when their surroundings changed and they had new problems to meet. . . . , -.1 lf the graduates of this great school can adapt themselves to the changes uhici they must meet in the world about them, if they have learned to be quick and inde- pendent thinkers, if they have learned to meet new problems and solve them without too much dependence upon old habits, then they may expect to survive in life's battles and not be lost in oblivion as were the saber-toothed tiger and the sloth. It is my sincere hope that your education in Fairfax has done something worth ' ' ' ' ' lVIz' ' r forth from while in preparing you for this great struggle for exlsteme. ly you go your school with zest for the battle. Munkiso R. FINCH. Mfii V. .. .2 .2 l l , E231

Page 28 text:

' 683-57134-:L-' f-,344 1553- ,2-1,51 1: jf , .i vggf, 'fy . 1 .1 , 4 ,ig-Ag'-' , A at -it . , . ,M ., , 13. .IJ , Fd , v . fa., , f -E ' 3:1--'fav LZ, , v 41 ge ff 'lf 3' r 2 g i 5? x LK A ,,..w cw exgqfna MESSAGE FROM THE BOYS' VICE-PRINCIPAL MENIBERS or THE CLASS OF S,29: As the time draws near for you to leave Fairfax High School, it is natural for you to think seriously upon life, to evaluate its factors and to give weight in your thinking to the important ones. lylay I suggest that the following are fundamental to success in life: a character above and beyond reproach, physical and mental equipment of average degree, in- telligent direction of energy and lastly, a great amount of hard work. So much is written concerning the first three of these factors, that I will emphasize the last, only. Here in Los Angeles, we have just passed through a period of great material growth and development. A number of circumstances. have combined to bring almost untold wealth to some and great prosperity to many. You are likely then to be misled in your thinking and to conclude with an erroneous impression of success and the ease with which it is attained. Do not be deceived. You can climb the ladder of success in no other way than by good, hard work. Labor has true dignity and worth. It not only brings pecuniary reward, but in addition a self-respect and an inner satisfaction nothing else can give. Do not let a height in achievement blind you to the long, laborious road which comes Hrst. Look for this kind of road, seek it out and joy in it. Do not be afraid to work long and hard, assured that true success is attained in H0 Ofhff Way' D. S. SWAN. 4 l22l

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