Milford chronicle., 1921-06-10
.2IST COMMENCEMENT
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
The COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WILL
BEHELD In ARMORY HALL MONDAY
EVENING, JUNE l3.
10 GIRLS, 3 BOYS GRADUATE
The CLASS DAY EXERCISES WILL Be
HELD ON MONDAY AFTERNOON,
JUNE Is, In ARMORY HALL.

The twenty y-uISL duuudl nigh SCuOOA
commencement of the Milford Public
Schools will be held in the Armory
Hall on the evening of Monday, June
13, at s p. m.
Thirteen young people, three boys
and ten girls, will then receive the
State Board of Education Diploma of
graduation from a first group high
school, Their names follow:
Mary Davis, daughter of Benjamin
F. Davis.
Ruth Elizabeth Draper, daughter of
Mrs. Delema D. Draper.
Mary Rebecca Eisenbrey, daughter
of A. D. Eisenbrey.
Elizabeth Marian Hallett, daughter
of John F. Hallett.
Theodore Clifford Hudson, son of
J. Earl Hudson.
Herbert Stetser Murphy, son of Cap
tain William Murphy.
Dorothy Elizabeth Num-, daughter
of A. E. Num-.
Irma Sipple Pierce, daughter of
Robert H. Pierce.
Ella Kathleen Postles, daughter of
Charles Postles.
Rema Gertrude Smith, daughter of
William c. Smith.
John Paul Skewis, son Of John H.
Skewis.
Elizabeth Jane Webb, daughter Of
Roy Webb.
John William Wilson, son of John
G. Wilson, Glendale.
This represents the entire number
who have undertaken the work of the
last of four years in the high school.
Consequently no one failed in the
class this year. This is an excellent
record.
Among these graduates the follow
ing have achieved honOrs for scholar
ship:
-Valedictorian of the class,
Dorothy Elizabeth Num-.
Second SalutatOrian of the class,
Mary Rebecca Eisenbrey.
Third-John William Wilson.
The address of the evening win be
delivered by DR.. Richard Watson
Cooper, of Newark, Delaware. Admis-
sion will be free. Everyone is well
come.
Since this week is the time of the
final examinations and is not yet end
ed, it is impossible at this time to give
the standing of the classes and fore
cast the winners of the Grier Scholar
ship Trophy for class standing in the
high school, or the Evans Trophy for
the same in the Grammar School.
The Glass Day program will be rem
dered by the class in the ArmOry Hall
on the day of commencement, in the
afternoon. The public is cordially in
vited. No admission will be charged.
Rev. H. L. Bunstein will preach the
baccalaureate sermon in the Presby-
terian Church, Sunday morning, June
18th, commencing at 10:30. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Grammar School
The seventh annual graduation of
pupils from the Grammar School de-
partment of the Milford Public School
will be held on Fridayevening, June
10, at p. m.
Thirty or more boys and girls will
then receive certificates of promotion
from the Grammar School to the High
School, completing twO-thirds of their,
public school education, and entering
the ninth grade for the coming year.
On account of the fact that at the
time of this writing, examinations
were not complete, it is not possible
to publish all the names of these pu-
pills. They will be read publicly at
the graduation exercises. 1t is possible
to announce at this time, however, the
names of those graduates who have
achieved honors. The names have
been arranged alphabetically, but the
highest honors belong to Edith Alber-
ia Num-.
Their names follows:
John Evans Abbott
Myra Boulier Ackerman
Ruth Ann Bennett
Edwina Mae Hastings
Lila Helen Hudson
H. Lawrence Lack (Jr)
Mildred Smith Masten
Harry Evans Mayhem
Mary Abigail McCOlley
Edith Alberta Num-
Virginia Helen Smith
Catherine Agnes Stark
Samuel Alfred Swain
George T. Reed (Jr)
Howard Stanley Vreeland.
The. program will include their an
nual class day exercises, several rec
itations, music, and playlet by the
class, "The Wonderful Piper" Gener-
Al admission ten cents. No reserved