West High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 18 text:

WaI TER CLEVELAND MaHKI. QlllXN Tt eaxurer Viet- Prtsi lent Joskpiiinb Ai.i.ks Albert Danaiirr Secretary President IIK executive work of the Junior Glass was done by a committee, consisting of the above officers together with Gilmore Garland, Gordon Hates, Rose Carlaw. Alicia Noonan, Gladys Amidon. We, the members of the June Class of 1915, are upon the third year of our high school career. We have passed with honors the trials of our freshman and sophomore years. We have set new standards for the incoming classes, and have made the classes ahead of us envious of our strength and ability We have supported and furthered all the school activities. Particular credit is due the members of the class who have so successfully carried on the work of the Spectator and produced the best magazine in the state. We have also a high standing in the various branches of athletics. Tlie time when we graduate is fast approaching, and when we graduate we will do so as West High School’s foremost class. Albert Danaher. Pa«e Twelve

Page 17 text:

Jam. 0 1 - 1914- tlic Junior QLIass I IK organization of a class works, in a way, its beginning. You have been here almost three years, but since your election, March 19, you officers to represent you in the various activities school, in a way you did not previously have, well you chose your representatives will be shown ie success I believe you will have the remainder is year. From this time you will more and more ie standards of the school. Your predecessors, done a great deal in this respect, and we shall •t you to he fully ready to take their place when have left. There are many ways in which I think. West High has improved from year to year: without the students’ help this could not have been possible; for you are the school. Although we have made advance, there is still plenty of work for you in further raising the standards of the school. And so it is that I feel sure we may look forward to the coming year with the expectation that it will he the most successful we have had at West High. Sincerely your friend, Tuos. P. Gruwell. Pago Eleven

Page 19 text:

tin the Senior Class O™ LI) anyone ever say that anticipation was the wine of life? For if he did, everyone by this time E gj must be fairly giddy thinking of the many portentous events about to happen: first and most important is graduation. Of course you Seniors are not anxious to leave the old school; but you are glad, for no doubt a great curiosity is upon you to know what gifts the old world holds in store. Hut there are a few things I would recall to you who are about to leave; being with you for four years, I feel I may presume upon your patience once more. Keep your scholarship high, watch your reputation, develop vour character. Social prestige will come, athletic prowess will come, success will come in the same measure that you impress your ability and your square toed stand for principle, wherever you may he. Remember that the faculty of reaching out and touching one’s neighbor, where he really lives, is the greatest of human achievements. Wishing you success in whatever you undertake, I am Most sincerely yours. C. G. Salt. Pqiic Thirteen