ciass, six of whom were girls, at the j jk annual commencement exercises yes-' terday evening in the Methodist! tl0 Episcopal church. j16Ethel Barton, Mary Forney, RuthHasten, Martha Belle Martin,’ Doris pe Newbold, Helen CbesB and Cecil to3 Burnett were presented with their tilt; s diplomas by Prof. D. M. Gillette t upon the completion of their high i0 school careers. The following | a ^’^rds also were proffered by Prof, j K Gillette: Scholarship, Ethel Barton; 1 ,, athletics, Ruth Hazen; class achieve- gl ment, Mary Forney. ; - • ■ 'The commencement program was of both unique and interesting , It op- la ened with the processional in which the graduates and members of the th faculty marched to their places, and on after the Invocation by Rev. George B. Nolder the class offered a pray-er in unison, each graduating making some especial mention of that for which he or she was thankful at this time.An address of welcome by Mary Forney/ class president, and an expression of poetic preferences by members of the class was followed by the Binging in, Latin of three selections, l%onr» Lone: Trail;'Springtime in the Rockies and Good; Hlgfct Iiftdiea. Louise Schell was the accompanist. The remainder of the program follows:Reading, Ruth Hasen; class donors, Doris Newbold and Ethel Barton- class will, Martha Bello Martin; class play, Building , the Ship; in which the class was • assisted by Ruth Deem, Eudora Stallsmlth and John Short of the Junior class; presentation of diplomas and awards, Prof. D. M. Gillette; farewell from class, Cecil Burnett; benediction. Rev. J. D. Davis, recessional, orchestra. A Grove City orchestra supplied the raualo, a\01thtla