The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-05
"cen.:au.d From FRS. Page"
4t43mslENcEMENT EXERCISES
FENTks1 4MNeHt. cREDlTABLE

Donald HSsasSS&: gave the class
prophecy, and exsetleA in many re-
spects, th4 usual prophecies on such
occasions. He announced himself as
having reached his twenty-seventh
year, and unquestionably the wisest
and most important parsonage of the
group of whom he was prophecying.
His vision into the future was super
induced by the most modern of pres
ent time inventions, including an air
plane by which he made the journey
from San Francisco to Washington
d. c., and stopped at various points
for pleasure and for gasoline, pro-
visions, etc., and at each place ne
visited he found tie familiar faces
of his Arvada High school classmates
engaged in the various occupations
his imagination prompted him to sug-
Eest regardless Of the qualifications
or tcmpermental fitness for it. This
made it all the more ludicrous and
kept the audience convulsed with
laughter. Donald showed much abil-
ity both as an author Of fiction and
as a humorous and entertaining
speaker.
Miss Georgina Tiller next favored
the audience with a piano selection
that pleased and demonstrated her
ability in that direction.
The girls Octette, rendered q de-
tghtful selection and evoked pro-
longed applause.
The valedictory address by Miss
Addie Moon was splendid one, deal
ing with Opportunities of the Recon-
ttruction Period" Miss Moon has a
good voice for public speaking and
ID graceful and pleasing poise, which
convinced her hearers that she had
made careful study of her subject.
The class address was delivered by
DR.. George B. Vosburg, of Denver
and q more illuminating and classic
address is seldom heard. DR.. Vos-
berg besides being forceful speaker
4 a student and has travelled extern
sively, so that he gave evidence of
having an intimate knowledge of his
subject, which dwelt largely on the
Evolution Of philosophy, art, litera'
ture, law, architecture, and leading
down to the present age, which he
calls the age Of inventions and indus.
trialism. He pointed out THAI all OF
the cycles Of time had been devoted
to certain trends of thought and act
ion, hence the greatest genuses of g
certain age had never been equaled
in later age. This being the indus
trial and inventive age, more won
derful strides are being made in the
development of the great resource:
Of the world than in any previou,
age. The mining of coal and minera
and the great manufacturing pro
gram never before has been known
He then devoted some time to giving
the young people an idea Of the op
portunities swaiting tSem in this biz
world Of industry and invention. H.
urged them to keep cool heads ant
be slow to take up with the man!
propagandas that tend to undermine
rules Of government, and which seel
to destroy capital and capitalistic in
stitutions thru which these many biz
things are being accomplished. HI
insisted that We need capital and W,
also need labor. Both must have du,
consideration and be treated fairly
The one is dependent upon the othe,
and the laws Of the reconstruction
period must be ample to afford pro
lection to both.
After the splendid address. which
met with loud applause, Prof. o. B
Drake awarded the following schol
arships given by the various schools
Of the state in recognition of Arvad,
~ an accredited school: Boulder:
one to Addie Moon and on,
to Ralph Minges; School Of Mines
Frank Widemsn; Agricultural Col
leRe-2-one to Florence Lowder
and one to Floyd Seebring; Colo
RADIO College Secrest ant
Donald Hutchings; Greeley-Claric'
Potter; Denver Univcrsity-Grnc'
Miller; Gunnison State Normal-ts
Alice Cochran.
DR.. Foster. President Of the Schoo
Board, then gave = brief talk to the
class. thanking them for their Root
records during the terms and also tn,
teachers. for cooperating with thu
Board and for their loyal service. nnt