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

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Elegant Perfnies. Dr.llafley’sCoilSpii All of the delicate odors from Luhin, Athinson, Wright, Pal¬ mer, and the other leading makers of Europe and this Country. RICE’S PHARMACY, Milford. Is the most effectual remedy yet introduced. ■ Every year the endorsements of ' this fact le- eome stronger. ■ Those suffering should 7iot miss an opportunity to try it. Made hy J. ALLEN RICE, Milford. Dr, De Jongh’s Catarrh Mixture Fill6 Stationery. Gives immediate relief to all eases of Catarrh, Asthma, In¬ fluenza, May Fever, Rose Cold, Cold in the Head, and diseases of like nature. This mixture is purely vegetable, and can be used by old or young, with equal¬ ly behefleial results. Serit by mail on receipt of 2§ cents. J. Allen Rice, Milford. ■ Call at Rice’s Pharmacy and see the finest display of Royal Irish Linen, Boston Linen, Bos¬ ton Bond, Boston Banh Linen, etc., in all the new designs; also, Electric overland mail for Foreign correspondence. .“R TT “V- II n73 Sw MARKED DOWN! All Winter Overcoats and Suits at Cost. Latest Styles in HATS AND NECKWEAR. ' ELEGANT LINE -OF—- Full Dress Shirts! Grile Sowker, LEADING CLOTHIERS, Hale’s Block, Milford, Mass. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS, ■AT- G. T. Fales Co.’s. HAMBURGS, Largest Variety, Newest Patterns. Torchon and Medicis Laces, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Crashes, Nainsooks, Ladies’ Cotton Underwear. Bargains in Every Department LOWEST PRICES, G. T. FADES CO., 154 main ST., MILFORD. MASS. SPECIAL DRIVE FOR TWO MONTHS! -IN- Children’s, Misses’ Boys’ SCHOOL SHOES. Have the Largest Assortment ever offered any¬ where. Bargains in Ladies’ Goat and Kid Button Boots. Also, in Woolen Goods of all kinds. A.Great Drive in Men’s and Bovs’ Calf Goods. Prices Way Down. Come All and See the •Bargains at C, B. THOMPSON’S, 114 MAIN ST., MILFORD. '

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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.

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Vol. IV. MILFORD, MASS., MARCH, 1888. No. 7 La Foi. Soyez comine 1 ' oiseau ,Pose pour u n instant Sur les raineaux trop frele: II sent ployer la branche, Mais il chant.e pourlanl ' Sachant qu’il a des ailes. —[Victor Hugo. Faith. Be like the bird, an instant poised On the too frail bough, so lightly. He feels it bend, but knowing well ' I ' liat he has wings, sines brightly. F. E. 11. ’88. “In March come the March winds, They blow and blow, They sweep up the brown leaves That green ones may grow.’’ Ambition in Life. W HAT is your ambition? Of course you have one, as every energ etie person should have; but what is it? Is it for wealth siin|)Iy, or is it for ptitriotisrn ? Perliaps it is philanthropy ; love for your fellow- nian ; it nitty be self-itn]»rovement, to make the best use of yotir own tal¬ ents? Grant that your ambition is for wealth, not to hoard it with a miser¬ ly (uipidity for the money, nor for reputiition, nor yet for charitable pur])oses; but to carry on a success¬ ful business, or for gratification of self, to ha e anything that heart can desire. This is better far than no ambition, for however selfish and un¬ willing to use his money for the good of others a man may be, he is, never¬ theless, of great value to his town. Think how one man, owning proper¬ ty, or carrying on an immense busi¬ ness, is obliged by his taxes to con¬ tribute to the expenses of the town. See the great multitude to whom he gives work. The railroad kings, for example: What power they have in all the questions of the day. Behold the great army of their employes and the others below these, who look up to them and depend on them for daily bread, but all, :n reality, re ly- iiifT on the one man at the head. So then, if you do seek wealth, you will, unintentionally jierhaps, be of great benefit to those about you. Another’s is a patriotic ambition, aiming at the attainment of political influence and the power to give right impulse to society. This is a noble ambition for any peison. In the troubled times of the present, has not the world need of America? And can America meet the position to which she is by nature and by right assigned, unless some one is at work to raise the moral tone of society, and to im))rove the general condition of our ])olitics? Then, if you will, as¬ pire to ])olitical influence; but as you value your country, use your power aright, and let America and the world ])roflt by your good deeds. ' Fhe desire of a third is to do good to his fellow-men, to redress great ])ublic wrongs, further moral and so¬ cial reforms, and, like Garrison and Phillips, destroy vicious systems. When one has such an ambition, if he is eager and zealous, what great o-ood he can do. The world needs O more Peabodies today, to raise and sustain the weak, to cheer the dis¬ couraged, and in every way to work for the welfare of the ))eople. What a future would be ours, were there more striving to lessen the public wrongs, to reform society, and to improve the morals of the gener¬ ations which so quickly come on to the stage of life. The lemperance work needs young men and young women. Here is a fleld for you! The government needs strong-mind¬ ed men to combat the Mormon trou¬ bles. The New West Educational Commission is doing a great work in this direction, for education seems to be the only cure. You all, I doubt not, will soon have the privilege of suffrage. Will your influence always be for the right? Think not that I exclude the young ladies, for even if we are now denied the right of voting, it will not be so long. But who can estimate the influence of one strong woman, even now, on the questions of the day? What an influence Mrs. Livermore has! Although she is not ] ermitted to vote, yet, by her energy and her lectures, slie exerts a power far greater than any one man can by a single ballot. The fourth and last ambition to which I must direct your thought is self-culture. I hear one say, “I wish to im|)rove myself and rise as high as I possibly can.” This is com¬ mendable. Yes, it is a duty to culti¬ vate the talents with which we have been endued, and yet it is selfish am¬ bition, unless we improve ourselves for the purpose of assisting and en¬ couraging others, and to be more competent to devote ourselves to some good work. In this country there are so many advantages of which one can avail himself, if he has the disposition, that he who fails to do so is unworthy of himself. Therefoi-e improve all the j)Ossibili- ties within you. Leave nothing un¬ tried. E. II. “Not books, but thought started by the reading of them, makes the educated man or woman.” Thus de¬ clares a recent writer, and to this we might add : Not what we can memo¬ rize from our text-books makes us true scholars ; but the discipline and development of our mental powers by trying to grasp the real meaning the author intends to convey, edu¬ cates us.