The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL TO-
GRADUAikCLASS,
OF 76 TH|SYtAR
Twelse2of Them Will Lave
School With Highest
Honors. y
GOVERNOR CAN'T GONE
Commencement Orator
Consequently Has Not
Yet Been Selected.

seventy-six young men and women
will be graduated from the Fairmont
High school on the evening of Tues
day, June 10, when the graduating ex-
ercises of the c. E. Hutchinson class,
the Senior class of 1919, wf1l take
place at the First Presbyterian church
in this city.
OF the class of 76 twelve will grad
uate with highest honors and % with
honors. To graduate with highest
honors means that the pupil has at
tanned general average in his stud
les of from 80 to 100 per cent. for the
four years necessary to complete the
school while the graduate with honors
means that the pupil has made an
average for the four years of from So
to 80 per cent. In this class to grad
uate June 10 are A young women and
20 young men among its numbers be-
ing pupils from the representative
homes OF the commulIity
The orator to deliver the commence
ment address has not been secured at
this time though the announcement
will be made in the near future as Of
forts are being made to secure an
orator. Governor John Cornwell was
to have delivered the address but no.
titled the school officials recently that
he would be unable to come here on
that date.
On Monday evening, June 9, the Sen
Tor class will present Its class day ex-
ercises and this entertainment prom
ises to be unusually interesting. This
entertainment will take place in the
school auditorium at S:15 o'clock.
On Sunday, June s, the annual SER
mon to the graduating class will be
preached by the Rev. w. ]. Eddy. pas
tor OF the First Baptist church at that
church in Walnut avenue.
The Senior class will mako its In
itial bow to public on next Tuesday
evening, June 8 when It will present
comedy drama entitled Fanny and
the Servant Problem" at the Grand
opera house. The best talent the class
affords will participate in this produc-
ton.
The last chapel exercises will be
held on the morning of Friday, June 6,
at $3.50 o'clock. A special program
has been arranged for this assembly
and the Senior class will present its
gift to the school and letters will be
awarded In athletics. The War Saw
ings certificates of $10O' donated by
the sponsors of the school will be pre-
sented to the class which purchased
the largest number of War Savings
stamps during the year 1918
At this chapel exercise The prize
awarded to the Higu school student
preparing the best essay on the sub
ject, How High School Graduates Can
Contribute to the Development of q
Greater Fairmont" by The Wes: Vir-
ginian will also be presented These
essays will be written on Monday.
The following is the personnel Of
the C. e. Hutchinson class of 1913:
Bessie Brown, Martha Byer, Allene
Clelland, Genevieve Cordray. Fern
Costello, Eta. Cunningham, Lillian
Daily, Irene Davis, Mary Farrell, Ruth
Feather, Catherine Ford. William
Fortney, Margaret Frischkon, Mary.
Frum, Jessie Fuller, Tillie Funt, Mar
guerite Gilhart, Lulu Goode, Fairy
Hall, Edna Harden, Goldie Holdren,
Mary Katheryn Howard, Nellie Ice,
EdwfIda Johnson, Edith Jones, Ora
Kisner, F1orence Kneisel, Marian
Kramer, Lpcile Lough, Beatrice
Lyons, Elmyra Mcneil, Catherine NIL
Ter, Edith Moran, Ruby Moran, Mar
chic Nutter, Eupha Prunty, Ethel
Rice, Mary Richie, Mary Roush, Mil
dred Sanderbeck, Eva Springer, Irene
Stanhagen, Elizabeth Teter, Irene
Vincent, Mae Poe Vincent, Nellie
Wise, Ruby Williams.
Joseph Conley, James Carpenter.
Glenn Crush, Arlo Debrucque, Owen
Donham, Hugh Fox. Herbert Hamilton,
Milton Harrison, Harry Higgtnbotham
Clarence Keener. Forrest knight,
Hugh Manley, William Mcwhorter,
Herman Martin, Edward Moats, James
Moore, Brooks Morrison, Frank Pier
pont, Percy Prickett, Clarence Ross,
Otis Reed, Emmor Saunders, Burl
Shackelford. Brock ShowaIter, Walter
Smouse, Thomas Springer, Cecil
Stansterry, Frank Swearingen, orvflle
Woifh-
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