Redlands High School - Makio Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Page 15 text:

V 71 Fl Q l K W?MIUlHImHiI hH l IlHUWmUhmWf'lmHM'lR!!W'mTMm -bim wm1iimmim1iiiiimuiiimnniiii1'ni1niz:iw1:iinv I mimi iixi:zizrmiizzniiriiiiiiziiiiiixizwzzzrrii' Tillllliill wr: SEV A.. .. . -W Y . f . , H -, - f- - f i ..-,V .9136 l I. i i E 3 l Vial 'i i l Lil al l lil xl? 'lli El .W ll Ill gil. v l K, :fl lm . f Principal THE MAKIO Page 11 ill .l L I'l in li il il l El gi lvl' l A. HAVEN SMITH, Principal ri A 1 1 . 1 . 1 X AM glad to congratulate another class on the completion of its high 'H school course. Your diploma does not guarantee success. However, since only ten per cent of the population of the United States attend ll hi h school, and from these come eight ' ver cent of the leaders, ou s . i i Y l have reatlv increased our chances for success h Yraduatin . Man I g . Y Y S g Y i , I. doors, previously closed, are now open to youfdoors of college, law, F medical and other schools, and many industries. 'V This e ui ment is Worth nothin to fou, unless alonff with it ou q P Q 5 Q Y ll have ac uired hi h ideals and ri ht methods of livin . .. Cl g 2 2 Train well, work hard, ilaf the fame on the s uare, and success I 5 S Cl 1 will surely be yours. A. HAVEN SMITH. ll gEinx:'Z:1iinizi i:iwi r mirzzpi'fmix:111:ztzlzfmiiimrnzninimiizai1iimiiiiiiiii11iir:iiiiiiii1iiiijiiiiiiigiijn:i1izuirtbmijniuriimmuiznizlizi:'i1:.:'.rmrrrmi1:mriix1.zuirriizuirzzmiiiiizsiiiizuuviniir' Wiizzitiiznimizsifiiniitzmiizrtiiiinnrrnmnniiziiiizwirzinii A-F nr -, i

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i i iHixw.zz'.w.L:n.:..:1ir-iii nmmn mlniufw'nMir:::11,:.1iu:i'r'r nztanmiiizil'l::'iyj1yvii1r'ii':iiiFiiiiIL.. 'vufmflnniumunuziiirnmcuiumiiziiummzgzzizza., i i ..miu.,m:' 'l1Ii'l: Willllfllilllllillllllllll i -1: Page 10 THE MAKIO Superintendent HENRY G. CLEMENT, Su.perintencie11t of Schools HE end and aim of education is knowledge and character. Knowledge without character is more dangerous than ignorance, and character, in its widest sense, without knowledge is impossible. To gain knowledge we must study man as vvell as hooks. To attain character we must practice actively the conduct we approve theoretically. To illustrate: you will hetter acquire knowledge and character as citizens by active and helpful participation in Student Body and Girls' Association affairs than you will hy committing to memory the Constituf tions of the United States and of California. It seems to me that schools, and especially high schools, will more and more serve as lahoratories where we may practice as well as learn the Ways of goodness and of helpfulness. H. G. CLEIVIENT. H 1 Za1'jii 1rII7Iw:'lTTlr'Tn'i . HnllimmimUIIIIIIHIUILHIIHUIIZIHEYUVI lJL'j2EH'UIU1llIl!!1HITiIlIZZ1'.iL.., ,II.C1Ir!JJI1Ll Ii' ,

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, , 1 W X' 1' M 1 ' 1 Page 12 THE MAKIO Faculty T' T'