Baugh, Ervin H. - 1925

Ervin H. Baugh

Commercial Club (4); “Not To The Swift” (4); Science Club; W2LH (4).

Penn our neighbors of the west
Is a town most highly blest,
Because it harbors Erwin Baugh,
The boy with the great ha! ha!

~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 19

You can visit the memorial page for Ervin H. Baugh.

Ashbaugh, Sara Alice - 1925

Sara Alice Ashbaugh

Commercial Club (3-4); I. F. F. (4); Class Night.

To each class is given one Alice,
To any one she's ne're borne malice,
She's proper and prim, fair and slim,
And loves a young boy very tidy and trim.

~ Jeannette Red and Blue, High School Year Book Vol. V, Number 1, 1925, Page 19

 

This may be the memorial page for Sara Alice Ashbaugh.

McLean, James Robert : 1823-1870

The Confederate congressional career of James R. McLean was spent mostly in defending the reputation of his native North Carolina as a loyal part of the Confederacy.  A lawyer and  planter, he served in the state legislature and became a proponent of secession.  Elected from the state's 6th District ti the First Regular Confederate Congress, he served on the committees on Claims and Foreign Affairs.  Generally a supporter of the war effort, he did however have some disagreements with the administration.  Matters of health prompted him not to seek reelection in 1863.

Entering the state reserves, his assignments included: major, Camp Stokes Light Duty Battalion (1864); and major, 7th North Carolina Senior Reserves (1864).  His regiment served in the defenses of Wilmington, then took part in the operations against Sherman's invading forces, and later fought at Bentonville.  After the war he tried to recoup his prewar fortune but died before he could accomplish this.

~ Who Was Who in the Civil War, 1988, Page 420

You can visit the memorial page for James Robert McLean.

White, Ralph Wittemore : 1892-1943

Ralph Wittemore White died November 23, 1943, at Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts.  The son of Loring Quincy and Edith (Whittemore) White, he was born April 21, 1892, in Montello, Massachusetts.  

He prepared at Noble and Greenough School and spent a year with our Class.  After leaving collge he entered his father's business, the L. Q. White Shoe Company at Bridgewater, Massachusetts, where he was assistant treasurer and general manager until the time of his retirement in 1935.  During the War the company manufactured shoes for the government and also for the Russian, Belgian and Italian armies.  

He was survived by his wife, the former Geraldine Banks Chaney; by three children:  Virginia Whittemore (Mrs. Clark Dexter), Ralph Whittemore, Jr., and Loring Chaney; and two grandchildren.

~ Harvard College Class of 1916, Fiftieth Anniversary Edition, 1966, Page 500.

You can visit the memorial page for Ralph Whittemore White.