Walton Intermediate School - Yearbook (Garden Grove, CA)

Page 46 text:

we I ,WSIB M ww fwfwfwvff DAMN CVM I K I I I I I I ,agiiww CEO A Aw 10 ZYDZLUJIR f A A ?-ffl' 51-IOYC VVUI .xfflfl 5' I '7f51Q Q' LV Low E J 3 iff, ,RB mx NCD TO BECOME A STUDENT WORTHY OF THE TITLE HON- OR STUDENT IS NOT AN EASY THING. FIRST YOU NEED T0 HAVE THE ABILITY TO UNDER- S'I AND THE SUBJECTS BEING TAUGHTQ SECONDLY, AND MORE IMPORTANTLY, YOU NEED TO HAVE THE DRIVE, AMBITION, DESIRE, AND EN- COURAGEMENT THAT IT TAKES TO ORGANIZE ALL OF YOUR EFFORTS TOWARDS THAT OB- JECTIVE. THESE STUDENTS WERE ABLE TO PUT IT T0- GETHER WELL ENOUGH TO BE THE TOPS IN THEIR CLASS FOR TWO QUARTERS, OR IN OTHER WOR DS, FOR THE FIRST SE- MESTER. CONGRATULATIONS I TO ALL OF YOU. HONOR ROLL STH GRADE BONNIE CHARTON ANN FISHER ALICIA GA LLUP COLETTE GNIAZDOWSKI CAROL HEBENSTREIT JEAN MEECHAM SHANNON TROUT 7TH GRADE JULIE MARCHANTE ROBIN PINKERTON MISSY REIF THERESA SPARKS INOT SHOWNJ LESLIE CROSBY JAMIE TINNES HONOR STUDENTS

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SlIllllllS'lll!S ol the Senate nd House ol Repre- .sqldied . . . At the proposal of the Russian lmperial Government. made through the minister of the Emperor re- siding here, a full power and instructions have been trans- mitted to the minister of the United States at St. Petersburg to arrange by amicable negotiations the respective rights and irterestl of the two nations on the northwest coast of this continent. A similar proposal had been made by His lmperial Majesty to the govemment of Crest Britain, which has like- wise been aoceded to. The govemment ol the United States has been desirous, by this friendly proceeding, of manifesting the great value which they have invariably attached to the friendship of the Emperor and their solicitude to cultivate the best understanding with his government. ln the discussions to which this interest has given rise and in the arrangements occasion has been judged n which the rights and that thc American condition which they henceforth not to be con- hy any European by which they may proper for asserting, as s interests of the United States continents, by the lree and have assumed and sidered as subjects for powers .... of the last session in Spain and Portugal of those countries, and extraordinary modera- he result has been anticipated. lt was stated at that a great effort was to improve the condition that it appeared to be tion. lt need so far very with which we we derive our pectators. the most of their fellow- of the European have never tahen so to do. lt is menaced that our defense. Of events in have so much origin, we have The citiaena of the lriudly in favor on that side powers in matters part, nor my when our we ressnt 'ith the we are ol neces- dgumbp ze fc-191' Monroe ' e December 2, 1823 lations existing between the United States and those nowen lu declare that we should consider any attempt on th lf vt to extend their system to any portion of this hemis' ,w dangerous to our peace and safety. With the existing , 5. or dependencies of any European power we have ' fered and shall not interfere. But with the goverr',X have declared their independence and lltaintai.f i whose independence we have, on great ronsiderahxi 'X just principles, scltnowledged, we could not view any kr- position for the purpose ol suppressing them, or cod L! ' man 'r ' , by any European. power I any other a a. of an unfriendly these in my other ner ther destiny 'n th n s new we have adhered, no change shall occur authorities of this change on the part their security. an which. in the government, of the United The late events in Spain and Portugal show that Europe is still unsettled. 0f this important fart no stronger proof can be adduced than that the allied powers should have thoulhty it proper, on any principle satisfactory to themselves, to hr? interposed by force in the internal concerns of Spain. :J what extent such interpositions may be carried, on the r V 5' principle, is s question in which all independent whose governments differ from theirs are interested,xiA those most remote, and surely none more so than the LE States. Our policy in regard to Europe, which was adof at an early stage of the wars which have so long agitated quarter of the globe, nevertheless remains the same, whiel not to interfere in the internal concems of any of its powt ., to consider the government de facto as the legitimate QDVQIII' ment for us: to cultivate friendly relations with il, and to preserve those relations hy a frank, lirrn, and manly policy, meeting in all instances the just claims of every power, submitting to injuries from none. llut in regard to these lthe Americanl continents cir- cumstances are eminently and conspicuously different. lt is impossible that the allied powers should extend their political system to any portion of either continent without our peace and happiness: nor can anyone believe that our southern brethren, if lelt to themselves, would adopt it of their own accord. It is should behold such ence. - ch ll is ' I

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