Abbot Academy - Circle Yearbook (Andover, MA)

1933 TheAlbb0tCirele Bradford Day Wild scramble flike breakfast, only diffs-rentl, mad rush, and so on fpro- nounced. etc, etcl. Over the hills 'n far away we galloped gleefully in groaning gusses fbusses to youl whilst singing a merry tune or two. Well, this short per- ambulation having shortly been disposed of, we pounced on the Bradford uCookie,""' and while Peg Black bemoaned the fact that this lll1l1Il,f broken in three pieces Bradford welcomed us with hearty harmonies. More scrambles fno, not this timel a snake dance is executed while you follow the girl whois following the girl, who's fthere's something about a green hat in this, but it must have gotten lost in the rushl. Conversation flows in wild shrieks in every room while crackers, jam, and other household utensils evaporate, and you discover that "your girl" knows Mrs. Smith's youngest sonls brother who lives in Eastern Rhodesia where you spend your summers and she has been just six blocks from you all that time. After a marvelous dinner we tripped the light acrobatic to the strains of Pink Elephants. The orchestra was grand, the girls we met we all want to see again and when seven-thirty came Abbot was ffenuinelv sorrv to have to sing the Good Night . U . . C Round and say "Au revoir, Bradford." fifC Circle" to you but "Cookiei, to Bradford. The Perfect Abbot Girl HAIR . ......... Fran lVIcCarry EYES . Kay Campbell NOSE . . Ray Place LIPS . Bee Burnham FIGURE . Ethel Rogers TEETH . . Clara Smith EYELASHES . Billie Sage COMPLEXION Barbs Wortli SMILE . . Alice Schultz Er!-:BRows . . Ann Cole HANDS . Betty Weaver DISPOSITION . Peg Black SENSE or HUMOR Jean Vernon POISE . . Billie Snyder 63