Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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Elma flDHlI6I'. VERYONE should be interested in what we, as a school, have done during the past year. All should be glad to see our victories in athletics. Our football team has won the cham- pionship of Southern California and Arizona, and in the recent tournament we won the tennis championship cup of the southern part of the State. All should study our methods and observe our daily work at school to see whether our advance along literary lines does not rival our successes in the athletic field. It is there- fore our desire to bring before the public what we are doing and what our aims are g we want to rouse the interest of the citizens of Los Angeles in our attainments, and are always glad to see visitors to the different departments. We are especially desirous' of interesting our friends inone of our needs. There are among us hard-working students who are not afraid of earnest effort, and whose clean records and lofty ambitions assure us that they would make brilliant students in college, but who are forced to forego the attainment of their aims because of the lack of one necessary qualification-money. We think if the public could see this they would surely help such to a college education by giving scholarships. It is too bad that our school, as large and renowned as it is, has no method of help- ing the meritorious poor student. If four thousand dollars were put at six per cent interest, the income to be used for this pur- pose, one person could be kept in college, and perhaps a different one each year, for all universities have scholarships open to those students who, during their first year, have shown themselves capable of doing good work. Scholarships are the more neces- sary from this school because we are so far away from the col- leges. For instance, the boy who lives at Berkeley can go to the University and board at home, and outside of school he can find work, because he is known, but anyone from this part of the State has no such advantage and must give up his ideas of going unless someone aids him. So it is with us, in regard to all the universities. There are many of our patrons who, if they thought of it at all, would be convinced of our need in this direc- tion and would help us gladly. Two hundred dollars would be a godsend to many a pupil with high ambitions and low purses. Let someone take the lead and others will surely follow, and at some time we will have a system as good as Harvard's.