Milford High School - Oak Lily and Ivy Yearbook (Milford, MA)

Page 21 text:

O Id Etta M. Green—781, Dress; 782, table scarf; 783, drawings. Orilla A. Chace—78 ' i, Cooking; 786, drawing. Lulie 51. Gleason—788, Edging; 789, loaf of graham bread; 790, pound of butter. Ellen R. Blood—792 and 793, hat bands; 794, edg¬ ing; 795, drawings. Olie L. Brown—797, Apron; 798, cooking; 799, Easter eggs; 890, drawings. Lillian E. Thompson—802, Table cover; 803, cooking; 801,drawings; 803, lung-capacity. Grace J. Crosby—806, Shoulder cape; 807, pillow case; HOS, loaf of ginger-bread; 809, drawings. Florence E. Hale—811, Lace handkerchief; 812, daisy apron; 813, drawings. Eva 1). Nickerson—815, Lace tidy; 816, cooking; 817, drawing. Lizzie Toohey-819, Quilt; 820, cooking; 821, draw¬ ings. Delia A. lliggiston—823, Pincushion; 821, drawing. Mabel F. Howard—826, Tea .apron; 827, cooking; 828, drawings; 829, lung-capaeity. H. Maude Hapgood—830, Table cover; 831, drawings; 833, cooking. Florence E. Whitney—835, Tidy; 836, drawings; 837, toilet set; 838, cooking. Rosa E. Welch—840, Wristers; 841, basket; 842, drawings. Minnie G. Stimjison—844, Bread; 815, needlework. Alma A. Adams—846, Lace collar; 847, skirt; 848, cookies. Grace L. Blood—855, Tidy; 856, splasher; 857, draw¬ ing. Martha-A. Conroy—860, Drawing; 861, cake; 862, tidy; 863, lamp mat; 861, broom case. Mabel L. Cummings—865, Towel; 866, rick-rack yoke; 867, drawings; 868, sofa pillow. Mary A. Feeney-870, Pie; 871, drawing. Carrie E. ' rorapkiiis—872-873, Tidies; 874, jelly; 875, drawing. Prizes. The prizes were awarded by W. H. Chamberlin, Dr. E. C. Atkins Lowell E. Fales, Mrs. J. A. Whit¬ ing, Mrs. J. B. Leonard and Miss Annie A. Daniels, to these scholars; FIRST CLASS. ■ First—Yesterdays with Authors, by Fields. Winona L. Hale. John Adams, by Morse. William O. Th.ayer. Second—The City in the Sea, by E. L. S. Maria P. Westcott. John Randolph, by Adams. Harry P. Crosby. Third—Stories of Old Rome, by Hanson. Maggie L. Mi ' uon. Adventures in the .Air, by Keltic. John A. Fiunigan. Fourth—Old Greek Stories, by Hanson. Inez L. Gay. Silas Martier, by George Eliot. Peter M. McBride. SECOND CLASS. First —Boston Town, by Scudder. Grace P. Field. Captains of Industi y, by Parton. Willie L Kales. Second-Roman I.ifu in the Days of Cicero, by Church. Mabel Lee Godf ey. Angola and the River Cotigo, by Monteiio. Frank P. Dillon. Third—History of Egypt, by Clar.-i E. Clement. Florence V. ' Clark. Traveling Ltiw School, by Abbott. N.apoleon E. Tongas. Fourth—Story of the Mei v, by O’Donovan. Ellie J. Craige. Virginia, by Cooke. Frank T. Westcott. THIRD CLASS. First—Stories of the Persian Wars, by Church. Mary A. Howe. A Boy’s Workshop. Walter (5. Parkhur.st. Second—Young Folks’ History of London, by Rideing. Amelia C. Harris. Drake, the Sea King, by Towle. William W. Phipps. Third—Tlie Western World, by Kingston. Ida L. Reynolds. Canoeing in Kanuckia,by Norton and Hab- berion. Edward J. O’Connor. 1 Fourth—The Lake Region ' of Central Africa, by Gcd- die. Mary E. Whitney. 1 C. ' vnoe and Ciimera, by Steele. ' George E. Stimpson. FOURTH CLASS. First—Three Vassal- Girls in South America, by Chanipney. Etta M. Green. Zig-zag Journeys in Acadia, by Butterworth. Fred L. Quiggle. Second—Stories of American History, by Young and Weld. Harriot M. Coburn. The Duncans, on Land and Sea, by Woods. Gardner B. Metcalf. Third—Andersen’s Wonder Stories. Florence E. Hale. Sports and I’iistimcs of American Boys, by Cliadwick. Harry N. Tyler. Fourth—The Fairy.land of Science, by Buckley. H. Maude Hapgood. Natural History for Young Folks, by Camp¬ bell. Vinton Sears. Special Prizes. FIRST CLASS. First—Gray’s Elegy. Carrie 51. Field. Second—Schiller’s Song of the Bell. Theresa .A. 51cCarten. Third—Poems of O. W. Holmes. Frank L. Fales. Fourth—Washington, by Brown. Horace A. Brown. SECOND CLASS. First—Victoria, by Greenwood. 5Iary B. Bradbury. Second—King Arthur, by Frith. Lottie A. Jones. Third—Patrick Henry, by Wirt. Joseph D- Oronan. THIRD CLASS First—Heroes of. Asgard, by Keary. Emmie L. Eklridge. Second—America, by Butterworth. 5f. Maria Kirby. Third—Noble Boys, by Martin. William F. Burke. Fourth—History for Boys, bj ' Edgar. John H. Connitf. FOURTH CLASS. First—Miss Parloa’s Now Cook Book. Ellen R. Blood. Second—Feathers and Fur. Lizzie Toohey. Third—Natural History, by Wood. Fred E. Cooke. Fourth—Boy Pilgrims, by Bowman. George li. Fisher. SPECIAL 51ENTION. First Class—Nellie M. Conely, John J. O’Sullivan. Second Class—Cora L. Snell, Jessie E. Grow, Harry C. Tilden. Third Class—Lydia E. Gould, Lilian F. Hill, Aaron H.5Iayhew. Fourth Class—5Iiunie G. Stimpson, 5Iabel F. How¬ ard, Henry G. Chilson, Ciarcnce C. Barbour. And all the rest. “Labor omnia vincit.” “The cultured mind, the skilful hand.” “The discerning eye, the attentive ear.” 1884. Exhibitors, ITi; exhibits, 272 1885. Exhibitors, 144; exhibits, 505 Non exhibitors, or those who xooxddrCt 12 and all hoys. Two of the second, four of the third and six of the fourth. Three times three for the yirls ! ! I! ! Invitations have been sent to the teachers of 40 dill ' ereiit schools to ho jH ' csent April 2, and also to 80 snper- iiiteudeHts and the Hoard of Educa¬ tion. 1 hadn’t ought to bring from school them hooks of hisn. Will I do it? Onr decorations:—The candy and dower hootli, drajiery curtains, pen¬ nants Avith stars, shiekis Avith the names of onr greatest inventors, hunt¬ ing Avitli mottoes, doAvers, ferns, pot¬ ted plants, hanging baskets, pictures and above all the heantifnlly calci- inined Avails Avith their gay borders, the gift of ’85, are, indeed, decora¬ tions. With the exception of four, the 47 jirize hooks are presented by the al¬ umni, Avho have contributed S41.45; an average of 11.80 for each class. ’08 is the banner class ; amount 80.00. All the hooks are ucaa , attractively hound and with fcAV exceptions just published and each contains a label Avliich gives the name and class of the recipient, the grade of the prize and the class presenting it. A triple sheet Avould he a necessity, Avere Ave to attemjit to acknoAvledge all the favors received at this time. We, as a school, are in print. See the Annual Report of the Board of Education of Massachusetts. Class leaders for the last term: First: Inez L. Gay. Second: Grace P. Field Third; Emeline Hancock. Fourth: Florence E Hale and Clarence C. Barbour. AAvay Avith vexation! O Avelcome vacation ! We ahvays kncAV that Avater seeks a level and uoav Ave have learned by an object lesson that brains also do. What a fall Avas there O Ni-ci oix! High School Annex at the Gazette office. From one to eight of our former sclioolmates may often he seen contin¬ uing their education there. W. II. Lovell of Worcester is mak¬ ing a study of the minerals of this county. He uoav credits Milford Avith : gold-hearing quartz, talc, galena and epidote. He evidently has not seen some of the beautiful jiyrite crys¬ tals from the north part of the tOAvn. He calls our building stones granite or granitoid gneiss. Book III, 171. “Jii])iter denies von the Dictation Helds.” There is nothing like a nice selec¬ tion of Avords to express our feelings, as the folloAvmg conversation illus¬ trates. “Why so blue this morning, IMr. A? “Well, I feel pretty cheap, my grandmother died last night. Book-keeping IV. “Young man have you anything Avhich yon have earned yourself?” “Well, if I get 10 for this recitation, that, 1 think, Avill he earning something.” Teacher is of a like oiiinion. According to the second class, a half brother is a hoy Avitli only one parent.

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I Y SECOND ANNUAL Industrial Exhibition. Milford High School, Wednesday Thursday, April 1 2, 1885. Exhibitors and Exhibits. Every article is entered on the word of honor of each scholar as his own work, didess otherwise spec¬ ified on his numbered card. FIRST Cl.ASS. Blue Cards, 100 to .300. .John .V.Finnigan—101, Pair of shoes. Robert C. Hussey—102, Custard pie. John F. Igoe—103, Hay scales. .Johu.T. O ' Sullivan—105, Pair of shoes. Frank L. Fales—107, Clock. Horace A. Brown—100, Hektograph; 110, astatic telegraph. Harry I’. Crosby—112, Ebony book-rack; 113, table made over and upholstered ; 114, skate sails. William O. Thayer—116, Hook and ladder truck ; 117, gas-w ' orks. Clarence H. Morgan—11!), Egg candelabrum ; 120, blanc mange. Peter M. McBride—122, Pressed flowers ; 123, piece of music ; 124, cooking. Minnie tVaterman—130, Tidy ; 131, hand madeapron; 132, herbarium of twelve specimens ; 133, loaf of bread; 134, loaf of lady’s cake ; i35, sugar candy. Maria P. tVestcott—137, Table ’’cover ; 138, dressed doll; 1.39, table scarf. There.sa A. McCarten—141, Log cabin sofa pillow. Xellie M. Conely—143, Shirt. Alice I. Burrell—14.i, Tidy ; 146, scrap basket; 147, embroiilered suspenders. Anna M. Walker—149. Crazy stitch tidy ; l.’iO. shirt: 151, tVashington pie; 152, composition : 153. plate of doughnuts ; 1.34, plate of jumbles. Mabel ' Waterman-156, Table scarf ; 157, stand cover; 158, shelf lambre.iuin ; 159, English walnut creams; 160, drawn lace handkerchief. ■Winona L. Hale—161, Crazy quilt; 162, wall banner; 163, table scarf ; 164, clothes bag. Mary F. Connolly—166, Velvet broom case. Inez L. Gay—108, Dressed doll; 169, pair of doll’s knit stockings ; 170, pair of doll’s knit mittens ; 171, samples of straw braid. Maggie L. Minon—173, embroidery ; 174, corner lam¬ brequin. Carrie M. Field—175, Burlap rug ; 176, apron ; 177, cocoanut cake; 178, Spanish cream; 179, orange pudding; 180, handkerchief case. Katie F. Tully—181, Darned lace. Essie C. Thayer—183, Work bag. Harriet A. Smith—185, Cake. Aggie M. Burke—187, Toilet cushion and bottles; 188, feather edge trimming; 189, ribbon cake; 190, rolls. Bello H. Ross—191, Macrame tidy; 192, knitted sack; 193, dust cloth bag; 194, sugar cookies; 195 frosted custard pie. SECOND CLASS. Yellow Cards, 300 to 500. Ernest F. Noi ' cross—301, Rigging of a schooner; 302, lead tree; 303, knots and splices. Frank P. Dillon—305, Case of drawers. Napoleon E. Tougas—307, Drawing of a stationary upright engine. Josepli M. Gilfoyle—3 ' )9, G.ameof authors. Joseph 1). Crouan—311, Etched glass; 312, Kensing¬ ton i)ainting. Jerry O ' Neil—313, Chemical experiment . Harry C. Tilden—315, Model of a saw’-mill; 316, set of dominoes; 317, ice boat. Frank T. Westcott—318, Spindles. Bethuel E. Harris, Jr—320, Camera; 321, derrick. Irving H. Fairbanks—322, Adjustable ironing table; 323, etching on glass. Samuel J. Blunt—324, Piece of brass work. Charles P. Barnard—326, Stereoscopic vletv holder. Willie L. Fales—328, Boat. AVillie G. Clilford—330, Trap and cage; 331, meter stick; 332, liter box. Ai)l)ie 1. Mad ien—3.35, Macrame basket; 336, waste l)asket; 337. sample of edgings. At bie E. Holmes—33!), Tidy; 340, baby carriage robe; 341, bead trimming. Jessie E. Grow—343, Banner; 344, table cover; 345, sideboard cover. Ellie Reed-346, Sofa cusliion; 347, toilet cushion; 348, darned lace tidy. Martha M. Egan—3.)0, Pincushion. Carrie L. Tobin—352, Crocheted skirt. Eliie J. Craige—354, Pen wiper; 355, handkerchiefs; 356, purse; 357, needle case. Lilia H. Dennett—3.58. Stand cover; 359, shoulder cape; 360, tidy; 361, sachet Img; 36 2, basket. Grace P. Field—363, Etched handkerchief; 364, lam¬ brequin; 365, hamikercliief in Mexican work; 360, set of drawings; 367, dressed dfdl; 36.8, crazy clock scarf; 359, hand sewed wniist; 370, wniter color paJiting; 371, loaf of brown tiread; 372, twelve jars of preserve; 373, scrap book; 374, piece of crochet. ij ' lba F. Hayward—375, Lambrequin; 376, letter case; 377, broom case; 378, towel cover; 379, orange jelly; 380, lemon jolly; 3.81, blackberry jelly. Lottie A. Jones—383, Darned lace collar; 384, piano stool cover; 3. 5, handkerchief case; 386, hand¬ kerchief in Mexican work; 387, etching on glass representing Penelope surprised by her suitors; 388, etching on glass representing t ' lysses at the table of Circe; 389, capstan; 390, jelly roll; 391, Parker house rolls; 302, slipper case; 393, Span¬ ish cream. Maude Dickinson—304, Basket; 395, tidy; 396, copy of Greek text. Mabel L. Godfrey—397 and 398, Two pairs of silk stockings; 399, netted doyly; 4!)0, royal game of chess; 401, crocheted border of shawl; 402, cro¬ cheted cape; 4!)3, crocheted skirt; 404. brown bread; 405, charlotte rnsse; 4 ' !6, corn balls; 407, Parker house rolls; 4U8, corn bread, Florence V. Clarke—413, D.arned lace sham; 414, tidy; 415, pincushion; 416, sixteen patterns in crochet; 417, sham towel; 418, clock scarf; 419 grape jelly; 420, apple jelly; 421, bureau scarf; 422, ribbon cake. Cora L. Snell—424-42 .,Table scarfs; 426, embroidered suspenders; 427, tidy in Kensington; 428, candy. Mary B. Bradbury—430, Piano cover; 431, shams; 432, tidy holder; 433,sachet bag; 431,child’s dress; 435, darning; 436-437, fancy holders; 438, bread; 439, cake. ’ MaryP. Cox—440, Handkerchief case; 441, splasher; 442, bread; 413, cake; 444, apron. THIRD CLASS. Salmon Cards, 5u0 to 700. Elbridge P. Jones—501, Meclianical powers; 502 rope walk; 503, capstan; 504, wheel and axle; 505, compound lever; 596, Leyden jar; 507, elec- trophorus; 508, pump. Arthur L. Godd.ard—510, Model of a rope walk; 511 Caesar’s bridge; 512, hay scales; 513, balances; 514, tripod; 515, derrick; 516, endless screw. Fred J. Aylward—518, Drawing book. M. Harris Avery—519, Derrick. William F. Burke—.520, Ornamental horse shoe. William W. Phipps—522, Painting; 523, compound lever; 524, Leyden jar; 525, bracket cut with knife. Edward F. Rogers—526, Caesar’s bridge. Edward J. O’Connor—527, Chain and ball. Lemuel B. Wilmarth—529, Caesar’s bridge; 530 plush clock-case. ’ George E. Stimpson—.532, Tool chest; ,5.33, Leyden jar; .534, Caesar’s bridge; 535, capstan; 536, snap¬ per; 537, derrick; 538, cup of Tantalus; Alfred C. Clarke—540, Parches! board; 541, windlass. John H. Conniff-542, Pair of shoes; 543, windlass. Fred Donovan—545, Hand telephone. Aaron H. Mayhew-.540, 547, .548, Three heads in hammered brass and frames. Walter Parkhurst-5.50, Rope walk; 551, rope; 5.52 secretary; 553, air pump; 554, Leyden battery; 555, Voltaic battery; 556, compound machine: 557, Bunsen’s battery; 558, Caesar’s bridge; 559 pump; 560, derrick; .561, liydrostatic bellows’ 562, tire alarm; 563, illustration of centrifugai force; 564, wheel and axle; 565, tripod derrick: 566, corn balls. Lydia F. Gould—567, Apron; 568, toilet set; 569 knitted lace. ’ Susie T. Miller—570, Loaf of cake; 571, Leyden jar; 572, copy of Judsoii’s liurman Kmpire. Mary E. Whitney—.574, Apron; .575, basket; 576, V aslnngton pie; 577, press; 578, discharger. M. Mafi.a Kirby—580, Infant’s embroidered shawl; 581, canvas tidy; 582, macrame tidy; 583, macrame workbasket; 584, Faraday’s bag; 58.5, Leyden jar; 586, electroscope; 588, tioating battery ; 589, discharger; 590, pendulums. Elizabetli B. Barns—592, Shoulder cape; 593, apron; 594, loaf of bread; .595, drawings. Emeline Hancock—.597, Carriage robe; 598, outline stitch tidy; 599, loaf of sponge cake; 600, Cae¬ sar’s bridge; 601, drawings. Lydia A.Roberts—603, Candy motto; 604, hydrostat¬ ic bellows. Ida L. Reynolds—606, Crazy table scarf; 607, crazy tidy; 60S, .samples of edging; 609, crocheted tidy; 610, inclined plane; 611, water wlieel; 612, leaning tower; 613, hydrost.atic bellows; 614, floating battery; 615, derrick; 616, tripod der¬ rick; 617, Faraday’s bag; 618, electroscope; 619, frosted custard pie; 620 , pulley. Lois E. Gifrord—621, Mat; 622, hydrostatic bellows; 623, Leyden jar; 624, electric doll; 625, differen¬ tial axle; 626, Leyden battery. Clara A. Johnson—627, Sofa i illow; 628, cocoanut cake. Grace J. Claflin—629, Afghan in crazy work; Sarah F. Gonn.an—63i, D ’essed doll. Lizzie F. Donnelly—632, Quilt; 633, Faraday’s bag; 634, electroscope; 635, discharger. Leora M. Taft—637, Commode cover. Bertha M. Pratt-O-IO, Toilet set; 640, tidy. Amelia C. Harris-641, Table scarf; 642, flags of dif¬ ferent countries; 643, tidy; 644, electric doll; 645, pulley; 646, Leyden jar; 647, voltaic battery; 648, inclined plane; 649, churn; 650. illustration of lateral pressure; 651, windlass; 6.52, hydrom¬ eter; 6.53, self discharging Leyden jar; 654, Caesar’s bridge. Lilian F. Hill—657, Ribbon and lace tidy; 658, pin cushion; 659, wedge; 660, Faraday’s bag; 661, Leyden jar; 662, balancing forks; 663, dischar¬ ger; 6)4, balancer; 665. electrophoriis; 666, elec¬ troscope; 667, Caesar’s bridge. Emmie L, Eldrldge—669, Handkerchief; 670, edging; 671, rolls; 672 cake; 673, cookies; (574, Caesar’s bridge Grace W. Eastman—675, AVorsted cape; 676, table lambrequin; 677, Cae.sar’s bridge. Kittle H. Donovan—678-6?9, ’Thermometer panels; 680, lambrequin; 681, drop cakes; 682, shield. Emily I. Spindel—683, ' Tidy; 684, coat band; 685, let¬ ter receiver. Mary A. Brown—6:-6, Hood; 687, pump; 688, hydro¬ static bellows; 689, leaning tower; 690, Fara- ’ day’s bag; 691, Leyden jar; 692, disch.arger. Mary A. How e—693, ' I’antulus’ cup; 694, steelyards; 695, cake; 606, kite; ' 697, coi)y of a poem; 698, candy; 699, corn balls; 700, balancing man. FOURTH CLAS.S. AVhite Cards, 700 to 900. Otis AV. Holmes—701, Rope walk; 702, drawings. Michael F. O’Connell—704, Butter. Harry N. Tyler—706, Sail-boat; 707, model of a schooner yacht; 708, kites; 7ii9, drawings. C. C. Barbour—710, Glue; 711, shoe strings; 712-713, optic cards; 714, drawings. George AA’’. Hancock—715, AA ' all pocket. Hartie B. Spaulding—717, Repousse work; 718, draw¬ ings. Fred. L. Quiggle—720, Leather cane. A’inton Sears—722, Painting on glass and frame; 723, butter. Philip H. ' Tirrell—724, Drawings. Daniel Pratt—726, Pair of boots. Fred E. Saunders—728, Parches! board. Patrick J. Lawless—730, Drawings. Frank G. Phipps—731, Painting, an original design 732,drawings. Gardner B. Metcalf—731, Cathedral clock; 735, writ¬ ing desk; 730, drawings. George F. Graysoji—737, Chain; 7.38, drawings. Frederick A. Gilmore—740, Drawings. Henry AV. B. Arnold—742, Drawings. Fred E. Cook—744, Lord’s prayer; 745, match safe. AVilliam G. Dewing—747, Tooth-pick holder. Henry G. Chilson—749, AVall pocket. George AV. Damon—751, Cake; 752, drawing. George E. Fisher—753-754-755-756-757, Confectionery 758, drawing. ’ Marshall ' T. Cox—760, Checker board. Charlie Moriarty—761, Drawing. Harriot M. Coburn—770, Painted table scarf; 7 1 painted plaque; 772, embroidered doylies; 773 ’ sideboard cover; 774, drawings. ’ Josephine Tliayer—776, Cake; 777, bread; 778, salad; 779, drawings.

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LI Xj ' Y ' . Jimfl gC}100L-i 135 0 to lesB. Any inforinatioii regarding those whose pi ' esent residence is unknown, will be thankfully received. Rev. Elias Nason, Alfred V Eike, Sylvester J. Sawyer, Grove P. Jenks, Reed, J.R. Draper, Rev. Charles J. White, D. B. Sanborn, Ruel B. Clark, Frank A. Hill, Silas W. Hale, Herbert W. Lull, Principals. Billerica Dead Baltimore, Md. 9 ? ? Woonsocket ? Worcester . Chelsea Hudson . Milford Assistants. S. Adelaide SCOtt (Gleason) Clara Erskine (Clement) (Waters) Kate K. Barker, M.J. Dyer, Caroline M. Baker, Mrs. Page, F. A. Gove (Ltnderwood) Sarah E. Cole, Mary E. Torrey, (Bryant) Martha i. Cotton, Lucy S. Lord, Ellen M. Patrick, Carrie M. Clapp, (Shippee) Clara M. Howard (Shelton) . Mary B. Smith, . . Y Lucy M. Wilber, . . Milford Lydia B. Godfrey, . Wellesley College Anna 51. Bancroft, . . Hopedale Mary A. Parkhurst, . . Milford Frank B. Sherburne, . . Lowell Alice T. Hall, • Philadelphia, Penn. John VV. Gordon, . . Worcester Alice C. Jones, . . Milford Will. J. Rushmore, . . Milford Alzie R. Hayward, . . Milford Mr. Reed, Afrs. Waters and Mrs. Page are not mentioned in the Town History, but old scholars de¬ clare that they were teachers for a short time. . 5Iilford . Boston Dead ? h Dead 9 . ' Worcester . Boston N. Y. City Cincinnati, Ohio Milford Montreal, Canada Graduates. 1862 1 Cora A. Chapin (Godfrey), Kate S. Freeman (Parker), Mary A. Parkhurst, Mark 1). Shea, Melvin A. Underwood, . 2 1863 Etha H. Ainsworth (Ayer), Kate E. Blood (Warren), Alice B. Chapin, Clara A. Hayward (Fades), Cora A. Hero (Mayhew), AVilliam .T. Mann. .S. Gertrude Parkhurst (Guild), William B. Wood, . . 3 1864 George H. Ball, Frank Battles, Adla M. Chapin (Claiiin), Amanda H Chapin (Gates), Ruth Cheney (Davis), Isora M. Leseur (Reynolds), Milford Indianapolis, Ind. . Milford Chicago, 111. Boston 8 Tapleyville Boston . Alilford . Milford Milford . Boston . Boston Boston 6 . AYorce.ster Boston Brooklyn, N. Y. Dead Jamestown, Neb. Worcester 4 1865 Nathaniel F. Blake, Dianna Carpenter, Joanna M. Coughlan (Luby) Marianna Crocker (Bushnell), Emma T. Day (Parker), Emma F. Fisher (Bullard), . Stearns Godfrey, Anna L. Hayward (Bullard), Alta M. Howard (Goodspeed), David F. McGrath, Ella S. Nash (Howard), David L. I’arkhurst, Marietta N. Thayer (Dewey), Susan E. Thwing (Whitney), 14 Milford . . Dead Milford . East Douglas . . Dead Sherborn Boston . North Attleboro Providence, R. I. Leicester Philadelphia, Penn. San Francisco, Cal. aiilford . Milford 5 1866 Josephine C. Battles (Woodbury), Julia M. Battles, Mary .A. Bigelow, Sarah F. Cummings (Dewing), Annetta L. Draper (Carter), Anna E. Gates (Robb), Ellen M. Gleason (Miller), Anna R. Hayward (Staples), Leander Holbrook, Mary A. Holbrook, Ellen L. Howe. Emma L. Hunt (Draiier), 21 . Boston . Boston Dead . Hojiedale . Berlin . Boston Brooklyn. N. Y. . 5Iilford Milford . Milford Milford . . Dead ■ Carro S. Leland, . ’ Alzina M. Nelson (Adair), ! .Mary E. Noyes (Hale), I Emma C. O’Brien, I .Annie J. Ricker (Philbrook), Clarence A. Sumner, •James N. .Supple, .Abbie H. Walker (Carpenter), .Sara E. Whittemore (Robinson), 6 1867 Jeanette Bassett, Sophia B. Gillman (Conner), Annie R. Godfrey (Dewey), Susan E. Inman, Clara J Lothrop (Walker), Martha M. Ring (Bakeman), Mary W. Walker (Phipps), Edgar W. AVashburn, Anna M. Wilkinson (Whitney), Lura C. Woods (Sears), 7 1868 J. Oscar Bailey, Sarah C. Belcner, M. Lizzie Bowers (Bailey), . Matthew P. Callanan, Ella F. Carpenter; . Ellen M. Chapin (Lothrop), Eliza J. Doty (Chase), Frank •!. Dutcher,. Mary L. Gilman, (Ham) George A. Goldsmith, Randall B. Greene, Samuel W. Hayward, Abbie M. Mann (Newhall), . Ella J. Newton, . Charles N. Nichols, . George E. Patrick, . Milford Waupun, Wis. . Hudson .. Dead Augusta, Me. Milford Charlestown New Bedford . Deail 10 . Dead Lynn N. Y. City Milford . Milford Newton . Milford Boston . Milford Deal! 16 . . Boston Randolph Boston . Milford . Cambridge . M ilford Holden . Hopedale Somerville . . Dead . . Milford Cherokee, Iowa . . Allston Foo Chow, China . . Milford Boston 8 1869 Anna L. Adams (Bell), Gilbert M. Billings, Jane H. Blunt (Sadler), Kate Chapin, Eva W. Cook, Lizzie M. Gleason (Whitney), Henry W. Leland, Emma F. Parker (Nash), Mary W. Parkhurst (Hudson), Helen C. Rand (Tindall), S. Eldora .Sheldon, Alartha A. Smith, Dora E. Sumner (Hastings), . 13 . aiilford Milford . Milford . Milford . Brookline . Brooklyn, N. Y. Milford . M ilford 51ilford Washington, D. C. Milford . Newport, R. 1. Grand Island, Neb. 9 1870 Anna M. Bancroft, - Eva R. Draper, Frank S. Hayward, EleaiU’! ' W. .Johnson, William H Lothroj), Ella U. B. Normandy (Brown), Yelma V. Noyes (Spaulding), John P. Powers, Benjamin F. Saville, Frank L. Young, 10 1871 Edith L. Bl.ake (Billings); Millie A. Blunt (Leonard), . Augusta A. Cay (Taft), . Addie A. Chapin (Yeager), . •Tulia E. Connolly, Kate L. Gillman (Howard), . Hattie Goldsmith (Mathewson), Dita F. Harris (Holmes), George Herbert, Herbert L. Holmes, Elsie A. Jenks (.Jenks), Adelaide M. Knight, .James .S. O’Callaghan, Daniel S. O’Callaghan, Charles F. O’Reilley, Carra V. .Sadler, Jjizzie S. Sumner (Perrigo), Nellie C. Spaulding (Morse), 10 Hopedale . . Dead . Milford Dead South Boston , . Athol . Milford Dead Worcester . Boston 18 Alilford . 5J ilford Upton Athol . Milford . . Deail . . Dead South Boston N. Y. City . South Boston Cheyenne. Wyo. Milford . N. Y. City . Salem N. Y. City . . Milford . Cambridge Marlboro 11 1872 J aura M. Ball, Harris J. Carpenter, Alice J. Chapin (Eastman), .John J. Cochran, Fanny A. Comstock, Leon G. Day, ” . Delia E. Gleason. J.ydia B. Godfrey, Allister S. .Jones, Mary J. Kelly, . Kate J ' l. Martin, • . John D. McGann, Maggie L. Murphy, Henry E. Nelson, Frank M. Nichols, . Harry C. Smith, Inez E. Tuttle (Sargent), Kate A. Wallace, 18 . Arlington . . Milford Milford . San Francisco, Cal. . Castine, Me. J-ort Smith, Arkansas Waltham . Wellesley College . . Boston Milford . . Milford Millville Dead Milford . . Taunton . . Boston . . Oakham . . . Dead 12 1873 Mary G. Bancroft (Winsor), John A. Boyd, Edwin .1. CJieever, Mary E Cochran, El Wood H. Cook, Isadore Harvey, (Bagot) Itelia M Johnson, Sai ' ah M. Keane, Thomas McDonough, Samuel N. Nelson, Ada A. Skinner (Adair), Anna 5J. Taft (Wilkinson), Ilia F Thompson (Taft) Mary A. Tobey (Belcher) Sarah J. Wales (Birch) Lucy M. Wilber, 13 1874 Ella M. Albee, . . . . Julia M. Barry Sarah F. Burns, T rank O. Carpenter, Ortauua Cheney, Agnes G. Costello, .nary F. Devine, Mary E. Fales, Minnie J. T ' oiger, . , Mary E. Hancock (Walker) Edgar H. Jenks, dames E. Jveating, Sarah L. Jjibby (Tyler) Herbert H. Lyons, Maggie F. Madden (Lee) MinnieL. Mann (Whittemore), Daniel W. 51oriarty, Ellen A. Moriarty W ' idiam F. O’Callaghan, W ilham F. Sheehan, Anna E. Sheldon, A. Willis Tarbell Clara M. Thayer, Robert E. Waish, Lizzie A. Vezey (Libby) 14 1875 Emma J). Barker (Swasey) Elia D. Battles (Ciatiin) Kate E. Bei in (Davoren), Hugh Bradliy, Hannah M. Broderick Susie R. Broderick, Harry N. Day, Nettie E. Day, Clara J. Fisher, Eniilie T. Hart (Bragg) Florence E. Harvell, Minnie E. Jones (Voung), Josie Jvelley (Rice) Mary J. Kelley, Faustina M. Knight (W’ithiiigton), Eliza A. McGowen (McDonough) Maria Norris, S. Edward Oliver, Sarah C. Tuttle, 16 Fairhaven Worcester Austin, Texas . Milford 1 lead . Holbrook . Milford Milford . Attleboro Europe . Milford Milford . Milford . Holbrook . Milford Worcetser 25 Dead Milford . . Milford . Boston . JTllsneld Boston . Milford Milford East Somerville Milford Milford . J.ynn Milford . Fitchburg . Bethel, Conn. . Milford . J.yons, Neb. Lyons, Neb. . N. f. City Lynn M ilford Waltham Blackstone . Dead . Milford 19 Milford St. Jmuis, Mo. . Milford Milford . Milford . Milford Milford . Milford . Milford Milford Wicheiidou • Boston . Ho))kinton M ilford Milford Attleboro Springfield Brockton . Dead 15 Emma B- Ball, Clarence Bancroft, Otis B. Barker, Josie G. Cheney (Chappell) George T. Cochran, Sarah JJ. Connolly, Lilia A. Cook, (Shrieve), Annie T. Gleason, iMallieh’. Gleason, Alzie R. Hayward, Mary G. Higgins, Mary E. .Johnson, Nellie .Johnson, Annie M. Keane, Bernard Kelley, Hattie M. Knilghts (Thayer) Flora M. JCnoiVlton, Hannah C. Lynch, Bridget A. I yons, Carrie W. .Me;ild (Prentice) Jennie F. .McGann, Callie J., Nel.son (llixon) Saiira J . Jtockwood (.Mathewson) James F. Slattery, George P. Smith, Edith J. Stoddard, Annie L. .Sunlfier, Nellie F. Thui ber (Jones) 1876 28 Dead . . 5Ianchesttr . . Boston • Milford • N. Y. City . Boston . J awtuxet, R. J. • . Milford • Milford • Milford Milford • Milford Milford Chippewa Falls, Wis. Milford Milford Somerville • Milford • Milford JVlilford . Milford 51edway . Chicago Boston . A ndover Audubon, Iowa ■ Kansas 16 Effie E. Adams, Fannie E. Blunt, Flora J.. Cheney (Dow) Frank Ji. Claflin, 1877 9 . . Bellingham Milford South Framingham JMiiladelphla, Penn.