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

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WW :Rf air s .pl fe , n , , 4 4, Fl .1 l ' , - I U 'W ' X We - r fi . + if 4,1 f f- 4 VA iff , J -I 'il Q ,' I - 4' - ! , ,.1A ' Q - ' .- 4,.. . ,.W,., F rzi, l mg YmY, 31 PURE W GRD The word Peace is always an alluring term. At its mere mention certain connotations spring to the mind, which, in the last analysis make life worth living,-love, harmony, fellowship-and all the better and nobler conditions that appeal to our higher nature,-all the lofty aspirations of man,-of humanity, that carry us above the merely material to the more substantial and enduring things of mind and' heart and soul. ,W Not that peace creates any of these lofty aspirations, but that it furnishes a better opportunity for humanity to realize them. And, yet, let us not forget that the one essential condition to their realization and enjoyment is liberty,-liberty of thought, of conscience, and of action-not, indeed, that action which is license, for that is neither peace nor liberty, but action along lines that respect and observe what are called the inalienable rights of man. Hence it is not every Peace 535 that is honorable or even useful. Peace bought at the cost of liberty is pure servility and leads to debasement. Hence when we hear people is speak about peace, let us be certain that they mean peace with honor, -that peace which leads to no invasion of the rights of the individual, 1 -that peace which neither makes for, nor tolerates unjustness,-that peace which is the only one worth having. Peace, in and of itself, has never accomplished anything, and never will. But it is when man lives under conditions of true peace that he then can use and give full play to his faculties of mind and soul. It is then that his imagination and his creative faculties of mind' are given the opportunity to work for the convenience, the betterment, li? the advancement, and progress of humanity. It is in the fertile soil if f of peace that genius grows and flourishes, and art, literature, science, 5 , poesy, and philosophy develop, and in their glorious expansion lift ' man to heights from which to scan the broader vistas of truth. Here, as is obvious, the creative cause is the mind and the soul of man. T u' Peace is purely incidental in furnishing the opportunity for the work- ig 12 ing of that creative force. The sinister war clouds that enshadow the souls of men in other W ft hemispheres bring out in contrast our country as the original creator ' of individual liberty which it has translated into a national concept, and through its great accomplishments for peace, presages the deca- ,f dence of other nations, and the preservation of our own as the great, L. splendid leader for peace in a newer and better and higher civilization. Thus und'erstood, no one can gainsay the desirability of peace, nor, it 2 on the other hand can anyone correctly deny that true, honorable, 'iv ,Y just peace is worth Hghting for, Indeed, the only justification for war f' is furnished by denying to man, or a nation, the enjoyment of such a peace. Otherwise, war merely determines the stronger of the contend- if ing nations, and never determines the right and wrong of the coniiict. it For man is so constituted, to his everlasting credit, that life to him 'P is not so dear but what he will freely sacrifice it to gain for himself and posterity that which is dearer still, the liberty to move ever for- Q5 Ward and upward to yet loftier heights of accomplishments which his U 15 mind and soul, inspired by the spark of the Infinite, will always en- vision and thus furnish to him his noblest aspirations. 1 JOHN G. MOTT ' V - - X f nf- -w'f--ff-'ir nw, w'1:ff.'.wf7' :rf if fn game 137226 I r ff rf' V M fs? 22 FGA' .0 ,M .34 te fi: we

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