Menominee High School - Record Yearbook (Menominee, MI)

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Un Cillzrrzt limi, gllffinne Hfbur sister, cnuusellur, frienh, I gin Euhnm all fair ixirtues hlrnhf' ally? Qllass nf 1922 hehicate This hunk W 4

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f I w W L PUS THE CAM

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EDITORIAL ilffa11's fllllllllldllffy to man Ma-km countless thoumnds 11'z01H'n. '-IEURNS. T IS generally conceded that small trifling acts are the ones that make l for happiness in the world. A person comes along, his face beaming with smiles and bids you in a very courteous manner, Good Morning. fgwjff Your spirits unconsciously rise to meet his smile with an equal measure Q of cheer. Contrast this with the effect caused by a sour-faced, discour- teous person who glares at you or ignores you altogether. Down goes the mer- cury and the day is clouded. However, do not let your greetings be limited to a selected few, but be courteous to everybody, regardless of who he or she is. Be courteous at all times everywhere and to everybody and you will have ac- complished a very good habit for yourself and you will have the pleasure of mak- ing others happy. Courtesy requires but a very small effort, but your efforts will be well rewarded because it will make you friends everywhere and every time. A Thank you to a person who has granted you a favor, however trifling it may be, shows appreciation and oils the machinery of everyday living. Every- one has experienced the effect of a kind word, a smile, a friendly hand clasp, an inspiring thought. Pass it on to the next. Put yourself in the other fellow's place. In every circumstance of life the Golden Rule holds true. Furthermore, it is a part of a man's life as Wordsworth says: f'That best portion of a good man's life, his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love.