Bradford Academy - Chimes Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

Page 115 text:

NINETEEN THREE 127 Do n't Sit on the reception-room table. Have hysterics in chapelg it is n't good form. Throw things out of the windowg it worries the Self Government Committee. Look as if you knew it all 5 you may be called on. Fail to be nice to the Freshmeng they may have nice brothers. Flourish a borrowed diamond ringg it may bring trouble. Sprint for the traing it will not improve your appearance. Turn around in chapelg it wonlt make any difference a hundred years from l now who came in. V Forget you are a Bradford Academy girl. Do anything they do n't do at Vassar. Ask to do anything a hundred and forty other girls can't do. Red-letter Days at Old B. A. The clay we did n,t have baked potatoes. The day the incident came offl A day when the Seniors did n't work. A day when the juniors fizkz' Qworkj. A day when the Self Government Committee knew what they were trying to do. The night the bell did n't ring at dinner. The day there was n't a Glee Club meeting. ' The Sunday we did n't try to get excused from church. The day '03 entered the school.

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THE CI-IIMES Class Characteristics lVlAY ARGUE- Easiest rattled. BLANCHE BARNES-Cl3SS doll. SALLY BARROWS - N oisiest. FLORENCE BECKLEY-Class wit. HELEN BROWN - Class hustler. LILLIAN BRoWNE- Best scholar. MARIE CABLE - Dreamiest. GERTRUDE CHILDS-F366 contortiouist. MARY CRANDALL- Most modest. ELLA EPPENS - Stilt walker. CHELLIS FARNHAM - Greatest blusher. POLLY GARDNER -- Freshest. FANNY HAYDEN - Windiest. GRETCHEN ICEUFFEL--Gr1'C3lISSt giggler. ISADORE LULL- Most conscientious. ANNE NIACOMBER - Class wire-puller. NlAUDE lVlA'l'HEWS - Greatest scowler. GERTRUDE NEWBERT-Sleepiest. RUTH O,DWYER -Greatest prinker. HELEN RAYNOLDS- Most extravagant. ANNE WATKINS - Hungriest. GRACE WESCOT1'-Most sarcastic.

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128 THE CI-IINIES Last Words of Seniors Leaving School IVIAY ARGUE-Oh dear heart, darling! BLANCHE BARNES-Oh hddle I do you think I'm conceited? SALLY Bamzows-Have you seen Betsey? HEI.EN BROWN-Oh girls, don't forget the old ladies. LILLIAN BROWNE-Pull together, girls. FLORENCE BECKLEY-Ain't partial being you? IWARIE CABLE-Isn't that the limit? GERTRUDE CHILDS-May I take your huttonhook? DIARY CRANDALL-Oil mercy, it's all over. ELLA EPPENS-Girls, did I ever tell you about the Shaw monument? CHELL1s FARNHAM-How I hate singing I POLLY GARDNER-Oli fury l I feel like such a fool. FANNY HllX'DEN-Gil, girls, I was scared to death ! I nearly died ! GRETCHEN KEUFFEL-Say, have you paid me that money? ISADORE LULL- Mornini ' ANNE MAcoi11:E11-I loike it! WIAUDE IVIA'l'l'lEWS-BC sure and telephone me, Mary. GICRTRUDIE NEu'1sE1z'i'-'I'l1anlc goodness I no more rising hells. RUTH O7DWYlZll-DO you really think I'm getting fat? HELEN RAYNOLDS-Smell it and see what it is. ANNE WA'1'KiNs-Oh, how I hate Latin ! GRACE W7ESCO'1'T-Did you get through Latin all right?