, 1921-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
EXERCISES

~oS oA>t
ably aid in the checking OF this naval
advance. Even II the Anglo-Japan-
ESQ treat were renewed there would
probably arise a problem as to how
England and the United States would
negotiate this.
In the United States we have the
Monroe Doctrine in which l believe
lies a great deal Of our national
honor. II we did not protect the
smaller countries of America what
good could we give ourselves credit
for. To enforce this Doctrine we
are compelled to have some COM
paratively fast moving ornaments
and. since a%eroplanes or submarines
have not been established. we must
have a surface navy. Although dis
armament would be one of the great
est possible aids to humanity and the
world. How is 1t under present con-
Iditions to go another step further into
! it.
In closing, If we look back over
| these facts We will see how impos-
sible it would be to go into total dis
armament.
DALE MAJOR. 81.
! Mr.. Breitenstein then sang 81
Fear No Foe" by Pinsuti, in his
usual pleasing
The commencement address was
delivered by Judge Charles f. Whit
err, OF Casper. Wyoming. His sub
| ject was The Yankee" and was
handled in a mastery manner In
| his address Judge Winter traced the
progress OF the American people
through the. pages OF history. show
ing the forces and factors that had
played a part in making our nation
what 1t is today. The speech was
certainly inspirational and one long
to he remembered.
Following the address a mixed
quartet composed of DR.. Kell. Miss
Lumsden, Mrs. Armstrong and Mr..
Anderson san Kipling's Recessional
God of Our Fathers, by Schneker.
The Valehictory class honor wen
to Moreno Kuykendall. who chose
for her subject. Honor"
'sHUnOr'
Out in the vastness and density of
a great forest. lay a tiny acorn.
watched by no human eye fed and
cared Tor by no human hand. seem
ingly Just a little particle of won
derful natures tremendous sphere.
yet from the heart of hat tiny corn.
out through its narrow boundaries
there sprarg a mighty tree. a stall
wart trunk sending out its sturdy
far reaching branches to care for
and protect a weary traveller and
to send back 10 their source the
strength and n~our1shment which
would create many other fellow
branches.
Out OF the vastness OF this world
OF OUTS. ont in this wilderness of
earthly w%anderfnBs, there hes many |
tiny acorn born in the heart OF
each OF Coos creatures. waiting to
receive the strength and nourish-
the power on which rests the saliva
ton OF the world. That unseen yet
oh, so visible, power OF Honor
that divided. yet indivisible power
Honor to God and Honor to our fell
low men. 1t is 4 power that is felt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES revealed in its
absence as greatly as in it's stirring
Born everywhere. and
striving for nourishment.
1t exists despite its enemies. ASH
this little seed which Is born in the
heart of every man takes root. re-
food and increases in strength.
Just to that extent is that creature
Of God meriting or depriviug himself
Of the reward to be sought for in this
earthly kingdom. AS Lancelot. the
bravest Of the Knikhts of Arthur
laid 30 proudly. Better not be at
Ill. than not be noble"
Existing everywhere and at all
times We meet the demands Of honor',
II evasy step Of life. Honor begins