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

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:Miss Tllflliulhertuns jllilzssage 7 Respect for Others is the motivation for most that is best in ,our civilization. Law is the expression of an effort on the part of the leaders of a social group to main- tain protection for the rights of that group. At first the only people believed to have rights were those powerful enough to enforce them. Gradually the leaders came to recognize, in some degree at least, the rights of those too weak to fight their own battles: then laws became more protective, more humane, Whether we are considering an individual, a nation, or a vwqorld civilization, this fact is true: in proportion as our respect for the rights of others becomes inward and voluntary, and as our deflngition of others includes more and more kinds of people, we are approaching the highest type of social idealism. When at last we shall have attained respect for all humanity, we shall have reached true democracy, and its inevitable accompaniment, world peace. Your sincere friend, J,,,,.lil-fi-elm illllr. nhIe's Message 'Ro the Class of Summer '27: Slogans, mottos, and resolutions are valuable as a means of expressing the col- lective thoughts of groups of people. They might be likened to the standards or ban- ners that are carried as a rallying point for an army as it advances. This is one reason why we, as administrators, try to keep our school motto constantly in the minds of the students in hopes that by constant repetition we may develop the qualities that make for true character. Respect for other, the phrase which your class has chosen to em.phasize, should mean something more than the mere defenence that school children have been asked all their lives to give to their superiors. Respect for others should be respect for their ideals, respect for their national aspirations, and consideration for their point of view. Your school career, we hope, has taught you the necessity to observe all conven- tional, social customs, and to have respect for them. The customs themselves may mean very little, but the observance of them marks us as experienced and thoughtful instead of careless and intolerant. We hope that you, the Class of Summer '27, will go out from this old school 'with the plan to build a more wholesome patriotism for the people of every country not based upon hatred, jealousy, or revenge, but upon love of country and pride in achieve- ments .of countrymen and race. Yours sincerely, 13 1 wfevciwbq X f fx ' f 4- . , - . sf f X 1- ,if-W 1' .g 5.1.1-'H :iw a y 1, T 'va P ', -Z. 1 3: A 52- ' nd'-' , fa

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'Q 2 44 2 '5'3i5'1-I V' .9 T- 5 ':' - gin-i9' g sf.. fl rl- X -YA - I . -' 1 ' , , f Se, A 'Rai .vi ,fa 4 Jfacultp Sterrett, Roger J., Head Becker, Franklin R. Bourdieu, Aimee F. Goddard, Florence M. Benson, Charles, Head Baker, Helen Benson, Mrs. Alice A. McEndree, Pearl B. Reilly, A. M. Perry, Irvin D., Head Brockmeier, Lena Louise Carr, Katherine C. Cooper, Belle DuBois, Lucy A. Freed, Lucile C. Gunning, Alma E. Hall, Bertha Hanna, Henrietta Hough Howell, Lucy E. Hurley, Anna Cleo Johnson, Jennet Whitman, Gladys Roseg Gearhart, Edna Hague, Josephine B. Stringfield, Vivian F. DEPARTMENT Reimer, William Walters, Jennie May Wise, Anna B. Wright, Mabel L. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Keslar, F. Murray Kimball, N. Louise Lauer, Edna C. Lavayea ,Grace W. Lockwood, Lois A. Longley, Snow Moore, Edith W. Morris, C. E. Nichols, Della Nutting, Elsie Stephens, Margaret E. Webb, Lena Ellen C. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Franks, Grace A. G., Head Howland, Bertha L. Eberts, Nellie May Gayman, Page K. Willard, Dorothy R Woolery, Lucy C. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT gina WZ Edwards, Walter A., Head Latin de Clark, Concepcion O. Spanish Fisher, Pearl B. French Ginaca, Josephine French Q Lopez, Malvina Spanish ' McNaughten, Lena L. Latin McPherron, Grace A. Latin Peyton, Lucille Spanish Pedroareana, Ysidora Latin, Greek Pimentel, Alice W. Spanish Rodenberg, Wilhelmine M. Spanish Snyder, Helen S. Spanish Swezey, Emma French Theobald, Harry Couch Spanish Walker, A. Martha Latin, Greek LIBRARY Laurence, Ethelwyn McGreW, Kate Huntington MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Harnow, Frances V., Head Gayman, Charles W. Adams, Lucy Burwell Harbach, Maude A. Bates, Alice L. Hodge, Fleeta C. Bergman, Godfrey L. Hodge, Inez F. Bridge, Nona S. Johnson, Mattie Carpenter, C. M. Sterrett, Edna ,ew 5' rp . '- J 2 Je' fm' f-Q . 'f' 12-fs' we 'zz fe. 1,--1 .. 15