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

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4 OAK, LILY AND IVY. Milford High School Directory. School Committee. George W. Stacy, Chairman. G. M. Billings. Waldo B. Whiting. John C. Lynch. John E. Swift. Dr. J. V. Gallagher. Superintendent, Almorin Orton Caswell. alumni association. President, William G. Pond, ’92. Secretary, Miss Elizabeth B. Barns, ’87. tfacultE. Principal, Geo. Hermann Derry, Ph. D., Greek, English , History , Com¬ mercial Law , Elocution. Sub-master, Christopher A. Fitzgerald, Physics , Mathematics. Miss Inez L. Gay, Latin. Miss Helen J. Gilmore, Stenography , Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Miss Mary B. Ford, Chemistry and Mathematics. Miss Edith A. Nichols, English and History. Miss Adele Waldmeyer, French and German. Miss Marion A. Ryan, Latin, French, English, Mathematics. Miss Margaret K. Sullivan, English, History, Commercial Geography. Miss Alice G. Whittemore, English, History, Commercial Geography. Miss Genevieve Toohey, Drawing. Miss Elizabeth McNamara, Music. School lpb slctans. Dr. J. M. French. Dr. J. V. Gallagher. athletic association. President and Facuety Director, Christopher A. Fitzgerald. Vice President, John Fales, ’14. Secretary, Helen Edmands, ’13. Executive Committee, Ray Howard, ’13, Alfred Caruso, ’14, Lorana Henderson, ’14. JSasehall {Team. Manager, Ray Howard, ’13. Captain, Joseph Lang, ’13. football {Team. Manager, Alfred Coppinger, ’13. Captain, Ernest Hilton, ’13. Senior Class. President, S. Clifford Jackson. Secretary, Helen Edmands. Vice President, Joseph Lang. Treasurer, Emory Grayson. Orchestra. Leader, Ralph Luce, Flute. Violins, Bruce Warfield, Roy McKenzie, Herbert Paquet. Flute, Paul Bragg. Cornets, Luigi De Cicco, Charles Touhey. Drums, Ralph Ward. Pianist, Lillian Moloney.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS. Milford High School Directory. Shivers and Shavers. Miriam E. Ball, ’15. A Marnerian Fantasy. Geo. Caldicott, ’14. Twice Traveled Trails. W., ’14. Fair Play. H. H. L., ’ 15 . Editorials. . . ... Class Notes. ..... Athletic Notes. ..... Exchanges. ..... Alumni Notes. ..... The Humor of It. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 J 3 H 16

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OAK, LILY AND IVY VOL XXIX. MILFORD, MASS., JANUARY, 1913. NO. 4. Published Monthly During the School Year by the Pupils of the Milford High School. BOAED OF EDITOES. Editors-in-Ctiief, Ealph Luce, ' 13, Julia McCarthy, ’13. Business Manager, Luigi Sanclementi, ’13. Assistants. George Caldicott, ? 14. Leslie Adams, ’14. Helen Edmands, ' 13. Lorana Henderson, ’13. Luigi DeOicco, ? 14. Frederick Holmes, ' 15. Subscription Bates: For the year, 50 cents. Single Copies, 10 cents. Address all communications to Oak, Lily and Ivy, Milford, Mass. Entered at the Milford, Mass., Post Office, as second class matter. Shivers and Shavers. A traveling salesman stopped at a hotel to inquire for a night’s lodging. The hotelkeeper said he was sorry but the only room empty was one that he had not been able to let. A barber had killed himself in that room and his spirit still haunted the place. Nothing daunted, the man replied, “Humph, show it to me. I’m not afraid of ghosts.” “Very well,” and the innkeeper led the way. The young man undressed and went to bed but somehow couldn’t sleep. The wind came up and a cold heavy fog settled down into rain. lie was falling asleep when he thought he heard a kind of moaning. He started up in bed and —“Do—you—want—to be—shaved?” “Do—you—want—to be—shaved?’’ “Do—you—want—to he—shaved?” “What the-is that,” and he jumped out of bed and followed the sound. It seemed near the window, and again in grave yard tones, “Do—you—want—to be—shaved?” “Do—you—want—to be —shaved?” He raised the sash and listened—it was quite close now, “Do— you—want—to-be—shaved?” “Ah, there he is! ” he exclaimed and pushing up the window he broke off the branch of a tree, which blowing back and forth across the pane created the noise. “Ghosts, nothing,” and he climbed back into bed. His room, however, was right over the bar and the noisy carousing kept the poor man distracted. Clinking of glasses, quarreling, shouting, continued until he lost all patience and flew out of bed exclaiming, “Can’t they let a fellow sleep! I’ll fix them.” Taking the sheet and his razor he went down the stairs to the bar and appeared in the doorway, crying, “Do—you—want—to be—- shaved r ” “Do—you—want—to lie—shaved?” “Do—you—want—to be shaved?” Everybody fled and the barkeeper hid under the counter so the salesman returned to his room to get his hard earned sleep. In the morning the landlord asked him if he’d seen anything of the ghost?