The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-11
School Notes..

the high school graduates class
Of 1916, vii! be preached in the
Methodist church, Sunday even
ing, May y, at s o'clock. DR..
David Utter, pastor of the Uni
tartan church, Denver, will give
the sermon. Special reservation
of seats will be made for the
high school.
The Commencement exercises
will be held Thursday evening,
May 25, at the Baptist church.
An explanation here concerning
the holding of the exercises in
the Presbyterian church will be
necessary. The building COM
mittee of the church say that
the pews will not be in by the
25th and probably the church
will not be reauy by that time.
1t is thought that the new Pres
byterian church will seat more
people than any other hall in
town and that is what we are all
looking for. If proper arrange
ments can be made and 1t is
found that the seating capacity
of the new church is greater
than and other, then we will
hold the exercises in the Presby-
terian church. Announcement
will be definitely made in next
week issue.
w. B. Phillips of the
School Vf Mines, Golden will
deliver the class address.
The Commencement program
will consist oXabout the follow
ing: Three sclfsol choruscs, two
or three special m6sical numbers.
Salutatory, Class History, Class
Prophecy, Ode. Valedictory.
Admission this yearwill again
have to be made by ticket. We
do not have the Tire factdSy this
year.
There are seventeen members
Of the graduating class, five boys
and twelve girls as follows:
Alex Bowie, Jacob Tost, John
Meier, Howard Miller, Viii Tag
CART; Lucy Griffith, Hazel Good
man, Mildred Bailey, Viola kell-
strom, Margaret Cooper, Helen
Potter, Bernice Potter, lone
Hobson, Helen Duncan. Lillian
Barbour Eva Bourne and Lee
Davenport.
>Three of these boys won an
interscholastic debate over South
Denver High school debaters,
and four of the girls received
teachers certificates in March,
with none of their averages be.
low So per cent and the highest
making an, average of % per
cent. There are others in the
class who could do these things
but did not desire this kind Of
work AT present.
On the whole this class has
made excellent grades. Lucy
Griffith received the highest
marks for the four years course
making an average of 9S 23-3r
per cent; Margaret Cooper was
recorded with an average of 9G
29-3l per cent and Helen Potter
9G 1880 per cent. The lowest
average is 50 per cent.
The final examination in the
grades will begin Monday, May
22, and continue Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
All pupils who have received
an average of 90 per cent or ov-
er IN AL subjects and 30 per
cent or above N deportmen, will
be excused from the tests. This
applies in the high scnool as we
as in the grades. High school
finals will probably begin Thurs.
dsS~May Is.
p Mrs. Harold Juchem left Sat
urday night for her long journey
to hef husband in Costa Rica.
She will be on her way II days.
eight days ot which will be on
the ocean vessel. Mr. Juchem
arranged everything for her
Journey and telegraphod to have
her specially looked afrer at New
Orleans. where she goes without
change of cars. From there she
will have no change until she
meets her husband at the sea.
port. They will then have "A
journey OF three days. /, is
needless TO say Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodda, her parents, and her
many friends aud relatives are
anxious for her safety enroute.
-1r
The editor is in receipt of n
friendly aote from j. J.. Hunter
Of the A. T. Lewis Dry Goods