Bradford Academy - Chimes Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1904 volume:

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P' ff A a , ' , 14 , . - xx .- 'in X ' X . ,ve I -Ld., h V 5 K gf -+gL2.,- 2 X ' 'Y 1 RJ' ' iN ' ' -J 'M al ,YL Q, .fi A I I -1 ' 'rf W . V, W 1 u f' 31, A 'Le 01 1 gl. 'I W l I ' ' V m X 1 f , i 0 X -. Q-v--aut' fe, 5, 4 Q, v S X X 55 '1 N. x f JV ,r 71. ..-E33 + fa 'Q ig R, 3' fx ,il its A - img -'mi xv! S 23 -x A A Va fy X .Q X. Af , 4, ,X I D 5 F 1 If 2 ,Z LL 'a N4 X ' X :Egg fl j u ew f g f ,Y ' Q ,..U INV! ,' t 'V 1' 1 f I x xi fN f Cgf ,-1 radford Annals For the Tear NZr26f6672 Hundred amz' Four AB MELIORE AD MELIOREM 0 O W 5 My QBAQ55?-r'f 'fn-i'5'f57Q X snosshrbi-QZ,1f52Qn:' S'B42?f+'nP W'K K s wx. ' X 5- .J N- : 1 1 , .I V PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BRADFORD ACADEMY, BRADFORD, MASS. :: :: :: MDCCCCIV To ELIZA ANDRI-INVS, XYIIU I-'UR 'IWVI-Ql,X'I'l YEARS, XVl'1'l-I ClIliliRI l'l. SPIRIT AND NFINITE PA'l'Il-INLTIC HAS INl'l'I.-'x'l'I-ll! 'I'HIi PUPILS OF ISR.-XIDFURIJ ,-XKUXIJI-IKIY INN! THE MYSTI-IRII-IS UI-' 5L'lI-QNCIQ, XYIQ, l'lHi MEMBERS OF 'I'IlI-I Sl-INIUR CLASS IDU, XVITH AFIfEC'l'IUX.'X'l'li .'Xl'l'Rl-li'I.'Xl'lUX, DEDICATE THIS X'Ul.l'Nll-I. :: 2: 2: ' 6' vw x SQ., F Q' A ng -Qutxqn 'LP .J x. K .1 sl I K 54- O. ' I 'f I Ii' X- ' 1 -- 1-Q33 ' F w 1 3 - Kit ' .- : 0 P 5 wk I 5 , Q 1' s kg Sm503 503 503 WGN-VON -WGN 503 YGN 163 FGNFON F63 FOKFONFOQFQ H 3 eeeeeeeeeeoeeee eeeee ee eeeee eeeee eg N Q 2 f , x 7 Z 7 - 1 W 9 Q 0 E - , + 9 .E 3 2 . 1 0 Q 2 gg ' 9 0 Q e . ' ? 1 9 6 I' ' ' Q 4 , V , D 0 3 l A, - 9 0 0 ,A 9 O Q ld f.f V, . e p 5 . , , A 3 R Q . 4 'Z R 9 . B ' , N 4, Q 3 5 K 8 - ' w 2 , Q D Q ' , . , 0 Q w 2 3 N ' D O 1 I , 0 N E - o 4 E e 5 o 9 O Q g e P e 0 5 4 Q e Q Q 1 e p 9 A a 3 3 E Q e e 0 9 G Q 6 9 9 o 5 , 3 V 5 3 A 3 E Q . N e H 0 -U ff 3 3 Q O o Q Q 3 Q Q Q o Q Q ' Q 0 9 ' , 9 U ' , ' , . ' 5 o 9 , A Q , Q O E 9 9 U Q 1 . Q Q o ' . A 9 O Q 3 Q L 1 ' ' I D Z 3 . ' ' 1 E 5 eeeee ee eoee e eoeeeeees e ee eooo Q ap mvamoa my my mon ma mon mon my mop mov ww mon mon mop -QQ. MISS ELIZA E. ANDREWS P d3rad Ord Q4nna.5 Gbifors 31 x lfzlitor ill fflziff ELIZABETH CBROESUEUK k':'xRY lfirst .j.V5f.VfIll1f l'f1l1'1ar YVILNIA IREXE li.-XLI, liflirorxf GERTRUDE S.1xwx'1zR HENR1E'1 rA Wssfwoon Rum-:R'1's NIIRIANI I,AL'1z.-xcu K1-1a1'1'1xcz1-QR 13I1.ViIll'.f.V llhljffbl' MARTH.-x Cuxxlxczri.-xxx S'rms1mx . f.f.fl..f 111111 If 1111.11 mv l'.-1!l.f07' EDNA Howoxinrs Howxr-1 . 'l.u'i.v I I1 11 fy CHARI.O'I I'IE F111 '1'L'I-'TS SUE Iivzzux R1ixw1vr4 lfil X Z Q pow you aomfg Q 000000000000CDOOOOOQCICIOOQOOQCQGOCDOOQOOQOOCIOCIOOQQQOOO000000000000000000009 JOQFO U Q 2 5 Q Q 4 O Q a O Q V C Q J O 5 2 Q J C Q U C R Z Q Z Q Z Q 2 Q Z Q 9 QJCN ION .aoQ .MQ - 1 -,,Qi,Q: f - - oeeeeeeeeeeeoee0e060Q0f e':2 OOOOGQOGOOOQQQQQQQQ ll 9 - ,Q 0- - , QQ,Q , '-H--f-LLLLL4 95 B00 'Q.Off' Rx.0g1 Q-QVfl ' .Q, ' ' -V I' - V . , x1m1,. x1'1a,x .ix :Aman , . . , ll'Ill1'Ill1lluf l'l1.1-I!--1-I .N ui rm Brad ord ,J-4z1f21,czlfs reface R Rl .l .'I'lNCiS from the Class of' iooa to our friendsi XYe now give to your kindly hands our chiefest treasure, our Class Hook. XYe do not claim that it is an extra- ordinary achievement, yet we modestly ayow that we have a right to he proud of our work. VVas there ever a Class Book not guilty of plagiarism? XVe own up honestly that we have taken ideas galore from others, and in some cases alisorlied whole articles where it seemed liestg hut it has lieen revised rewritten and individualized, and we trust our ! 3 friends may see clearly enough to recognize the inherent genius of our Class, that we may live up to our unique distinction of lieing the first class of the second century ot' dear old Bradford. Wle thank you all for your co-operation and support, and for your cordial appreciation of our etiiortsg and as we pass on to other scenes for which our Alma Mater has fitted us, we stop a moment in retrospect, and with full hearts say softly, hut emphatically, lt is good to he a Bradford girl l lfll L Brad Ord 'guna 5 oarb of trustees N l,!'l'.'l1l'1'l! 1 REV. ARTHUR LI'l I'LE, IJ.IJ. fin' l'1'f'.v1Qfrr1l REV. CHARLES W. HL'N'1'rNc:'1'Ox, IJ.lJ. S1'c'l'z'f1lf'-1' DOANE COGSWELL, A.M. -7'f'lI.V1ll'l'l' SAMUEL W. HOPRINSON . ELBRIDGE TORREY .... HON. ADDISON BROWN, AJS., l.I..IJ. ELBRIDGE G. WOOD . CORNELIA WARREN . . LEWIS KENNEDY IVIORSI-I, .-LB. . HERBERT J. BROWN, A.B. MABEL HILL . , SARAH L. ARNOLD . , , GEORGE HERBERT PALMER, I.l..IJ , i1 l . Hamill!! , I,fm.'cH , , Iir.u:rOr.i Hftuiiwfmf . IQIDNKIHI VU. Yllfk lI.m-shi!! , BUSH!!! b Hush!!! uni, Klux , l.uwvH , Huxluil A x K .llllh!'lsigl' Jigs? 'L X1 5 6 Brad Ord Qqnnats acuffg A54 LAURA A. KNOTT, AAI., Principal . . fzqrlgfhlf l.1'!I'rI1!1n'r umf l:'rf'1.I'.'5 ELIZA E. ANDREWS . . . . . .Xkfrln-II! .Nl-.f.'m-R JEAN S. POND . . . lZXl1L.'fI,Yfl mul l'5,I'I'!zoI'og-1 ELLEN CHASE GORDON, A.B. . . 6,7-I-fi Imfl Ill-310721 MABEL I. HART, A.B. . . ..... Lffrm FRAULEIN EVA SALONIE KANINIER f,',-I-111.111 l,.'1.'IgIIfIg,- II.-IJ l,.frI-I-.flrfff-R CAROLINE M. SIJERRY, A.B. .... lif1gli,f!1 M. JULES C. LEBET . HELEN NEWTON, A.B. MARJORIE L. BOUVE SAMUEL M. DOWNS, ANNIE LOUISE PEABODY . MRS. HELEN ALLEN HUNT EDMUND VON MACH, Ph.D. ALBERT FELIX SCHEIITT . MARY LENA WILKINSON . !Jl'0.fI'.U'I'11 I' zfz' l'xl'I1l! U1 fa' . , ,llllflIt'lllllfl.t'3' PlIy.v1'I'I1l 'l'l'1ll.lIflI-Q, ll-I'gfif'IIf' l,l'llll0, Urgfnz, llarlnofzy fru'H'11111I'11t11f .llllfif . 155111 -Uzzxif . ,lf.ff0I'-1' of .lrf l7z'I1II'1'1Ig' mul lhlfllfillg' . lflorzztiorz IUJ 'W' WI' 1 553 2 , Fl f '- T RA V I .-J' 1' P. 4 f Jn, , Q7 J' X il Brad Ord eyfnnats enior gisforg 'N Know Orr, .1'f7'rll1gr'l', 'zur are ffmzr to fin' izzznzorffzf.q'off.f. XVAY hack in the time of antitpiitv, hefore there was anv 1904, rumors hegan to circulate among the friends of l'mradford that the first class of the second century would he rather extraordinarilv marvelous. lndeed, so strong had grown this report hi' the spring of IQO2. that one cour- ageous soul, pining for the honor of helonging to tl1is illustrious class, paraded ahout in the wee sma' hours one night endeavoring to chalk 1904 on the doors of the lfreshmen, who afterward turned out to he her own classmen. ln those davs we showed the spirit that has since characterized us, for we valiantlv strove to organize, that we might set the hall rolling which was to culminate in honors galore in 1904. :Xlasl will the dav ever he forgotten when, downcast and sad, vet with spirits uncrushed, we emerged from Xliss linott's room with her words ringing in our ears. :X class of three? XVe gazed at each other aghast, then suddenlv collapsed on the stairs, and gave vent to our surcharged feelings in howls of laughter. Ah, welll small heginnings make great endings, and when Septemher called us hack to work we found fortv meinhers enrolled to make 1904 famous. Une of our triangle left us, to our sorrow, hut fortunately Bea jumped from the lfreshmen to aid us. Three olcl girls to teach the traditions to thirty-seven! VVe fell to with holdness, and to their credit he it said that ne'er came together a hand of girls so docile, so teachahle, and so lovahle. l 15 l . ,,. agent-mst-mf.--f-af: v'- ' fBr0fd 1941-twna 0.5 We need no sounding brass or tinkling cymbal to w aft our glories forth' our deeds are written in the hearts of our friends. , - VVe were the first class to wave a six-toot liradtord banner, to say ngrhing of our own big class ensigng girls of our Class they were who evolved the brilliant scheme of the Parisian ture to entertain the old girls right royallyg we were the pioneers of our school in honoring the Seniors with a Daisy Chain at Yommencement, and as for our class pins, our class paper, and our class spirit-well f lt'S delightful to be a Senior! l,ittle do you know, U un- iors, the thrill of importance that follows the taking of an easy chair from which you have been ousted. XXI- gain in stature each time Miss Knott calls the Sc,'IIIi07'.f to meet noted guests or In take in charge some plan requiring tact, judgment, tit',f1'11t'.-'-ff'. Never mind, you'll have your turn. If we are a bit proud, what then? Surely we have right In our little feeling of satisfaction when we observe the walls of the Junior room, the results of our own efforts, and the incentive to other classes to go and do likewise. Can anyone blame Us tor stealing in to gaze at the tea urn so proudly bearing our name that future classes may U run and read our love to ,Xlma Nlater? We have never been great in athletics, though to be sure the Competition for physical prowess between Ruthy lielle and lletty has been marked. We are just a healthy, happy, hearty lot ot girls, barring U lVlother'l Clark and Stun, who often frighten us with their frailty, but isn't brain preferable to lmrgryvyif XYho cares about that blank sheet where lfield llav should have been when we can balance it with As and Bs in class work? But lest you think us egotistical, perchance it were best to cease. We bequeath to the throngs of incoming girls our experi- ences of joy and SOITOW, our best good will, our loveg but one thlng We keep, for it is of untold value to us all-our heart throbs of loyalty to our Bradford and our Class! lllil H wen, Xliiimm NIi2iu1.ii.i, rd a4nnaLs Ez-ad o enior fass 34 1 l,7'l'5f1fc'l1f Kciiiwiiiiiikpiirt. Mc. CLASS COLORS, Violet and VVhitc CL.-xss Fmwiin, Violets Ki nr! Ki nr! Ki yippiti' yah! Kc xc! Kc za! Sis hmmm ! Sis hah ! Ki yippity yah ! Ami ri rip, ray, roar, lirnilfnrd Acailciny, Ninctccn Four. i 17 I grad Ord Q4nnaL5 St'L.7'l'fIlI'.1' EL1zA1sE'1'H Chzoxismacrx Cbxlu' 59 Fourth St., Troy, N. Y. ,. ,I f lu' l'r'r5:f1f'11.' I l'.-x'1 l'Y S'1'f-,xmmx , . . Q lil Pam- br., Purrlzm-1, X11-. t . .QQ .. A 5-.19--- .4 ll'r'n',Y!l ' 1' m I-.mm l.lAL'!l.i-2 ,lmxmx S55 lmvust SI., lhlmquv, lun 79 So. Gcncscc St., Cleveland, Ohio trac! ord .2-innabs XVILM.-X IRENE limi, W... ., , ., X I'1DI'l'H RIM' CLARK 41 Manic St.. Bangor, Maine 'fi A,,AK ,v E .i , BEATRICE Coovsn -187 Bowen Ave., Chicago, Ill. i191 Brad Ord Q4nna L5 V s MIRIAM LAUBACH KLE1'mxczaR 234 No. Sixth St., Allentown, Pcnn. 'D H+ I 34' I 1,4 Hmm I' 'rm-1 IJrx'l'rvkIi.fu1 I lm nn N., 1,1-x-.:Nrm1, Xlznzm- i Q.-x lirvlu- l.lXx'Hl.X ' IGH Bllfllftillf 5l., xNuH'g'xIl'I', XILINS a 1. 5- CBracl orc! L:-1n11,aL5 .uzmx CL'R'l'IS U Unk St.. Unnlirlcr, Unim- LII II,I.IlI I IJ 85 Q! Hum Iwwmzrs Xlxluuxl 'W' 3 South Plum St +1.51 NIM' C.4XROI,lNIi XIXON tg ,f ., lrm,Ul1m T ' , 3 Hill I'0llI'IIl bt., .-Xllvnrmvn, Pcnn. 553 jfji . MY' 'v aw V ,X s , 'fi , .354 Q A, ,V f ., 'iii I?ll as:-ad ora .5-4nrvC .. GERTRUDE S..xwx'1-1 R 107 Lincoln St., VX'orccstcr, Haus. 3 3 .. - .A2..n,-V1 , K--W ,Q-1, ,. , .Aj . 4, Q ,.Q . ' 1, Wvgnxk I wi QIQ? Y P. ., , , if ' r Q9 W 1-, ,fi -, 5. vl 'Z' 4 4 ' wiv X. . ' ,K m ,v M ,T If ' ' -H . 15 ,I-WMZ' A -gf, -:Rf '-si 3 ,, r L. .gr if?- .,,f V' .3 -:V Q 4 ' . .f,kff,:':'fJ'1i - 3 -m.,,., y-J t ff .'2':',fk..' ,sg x A, ju Q i'g71?,w E pf. ,,' ': .-,.. I If 1 iw ' wa yi' x 5 '1 J, . if ,f ' 591-. l w H l fi k 4 fl, , 4, 'Q 1 sv' ,,,:!J,y 1' f 4 , Megs.. , V ,l A , , 'fT -,ww 4 ' ' , ' 9 ' LCN , I 2 IV lynn? '. uf' :U ff K fini 1? f'f3i4::4,u1 . ' , .Aff,5fwR' 'M' 'N Y f ,. l'r.-xvm-.Y wwran. R.axm.r. U llrvxcl Hmxh-x:xr1i,L'l1in ' . b.xR,xl.mx1- Fx may vi ra 1 XLS 'w:u1xxgl'.', Xllltml. Plllll. In l Brad Ord ofnnats 1 KI.-XR'l'H.-K Cuxxlxczrl.-m S'1'msoN 101 Prichard St.. Fitchburg, Mass. E CH.-xR1.o'1 I'r-1 Ifrrx 'I'L'F'1's Q Jef? , ,IQ ' 'X fif. - ff 1 4 ,adm .1 .1 x . . Q ,YJ 'f fl . A ,fl , 1 - v fii X. ' ,.,. 45 Nsrwfk'-5 g - RUTH Sl'R,xc:L'1a VVm'1'x1aY 1 Kcrwin St., Durclu-stcr, Mass. i331 - ..:4nfv0W5 Brad Ord 1 1 1 R 1 1 A 4 S x. -'AHL-A ISDN.-x H1111-11x11:1-Q lifmxf 1 1113 N11.XYnl1111t St., I-1.1 31'g11'g:-, N 1 'W' xv.- I .,'. 111111 IMQQ111-1. -. l3r11.1fFf.. H.ef'f-'f1:1. P11111 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 'RI f Q4 A ',, gf. , - 11 .jfs . 1 'Y 311 W xp., 5-:uf CL 4: 1 gig 11515, 3 . X.k. if-j . i bg' 5 . f 'A W .hL- 1 11 - fl! 1 . Q M ,1 , 1 Xl 111 XN111xKl111111z1 1 xl.l l N' H1-v 1 Nlux 1 .1., ..l , . - - Erad Ord gkinnats ,QA ' 1 N' ii 'Wu -gfyjiv ,gb 79 New Engl:1ndAvc., Summit,N.J. S Us.-xx EVELYN Raxwxcx N. - 5 A Y , , t . ., X anal' ' ,.,'ff,1w .. ' -- A A I-mga? t - ' Wiz ,. -L,-M dw-,M . LMA ,V A ,.,, gg f- HENRIE'I l'.-X XVEs'1'woon Rom3R'I's 117 Danforth St., Portland, Klninc E251 Brad Off! .:4nnal5 A-s I I huxll-'I'IxII .XII -.IIII IIA CAROLINE R.-IYAIIIMJ HI-gx'I'IIx NIARY EI.Iz.-IIIIi'I'II BIm'I'II NIARY L.-XYINIA CIIRISII' . SARAH LE'I'I'l'l.-X CRIm'I:I.I. RUTH IsAIIRI,I.Ie Ihfxxx' . ELSIE AIARI.-K I Ol.SU5I . ANNIE FRIsxIIIx'I' KIMII.-xI.I. EIJNA RI.-XRC2L'liRl'I'l5 I.Im'I FLORENCE .'Xl.NilRA l.Im'I-I.I. DoRo'I'IIv NASII . NIAIQIJIZ RIIIIII-1 PI-:xxI.I.I. . EIJITII KA'I'IIARIxIe PI-i II RR RL I'II S'I'.-XNl.l-IY SAIIIII . GR.-XL'li NI. S'l'R.MK' . 'N --.x ,'f ':' ' .0 . ual I . klzissixf' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lu 'IW- 5' . -- , .X w x ,I st ' Ng - ss ' 9 JW , .Y . xilbl C: R4 X- I- ' -, xiii ' Y ' .Mir I I l , in-ad orc! gb-frvrvats fam eng R Tuna of Dir Hindi! 11111 Rhine l .'er staneh and hrave, with hearts aflame, :X hand of girls with ardor eameg Alive, and full ot' joy were they, Alert, and keen for work or play. 'Iiheir school they loved, aml schoolmates, too To l3ratlf'oi'tl ever firm and true. Loyal and strong they Stootl, as e'er of yore, Cheering the class they love-'tis IQ04. The worltl may clash aml peoples light, Hut we will stand for what is right. XYe'll work, aml then the prize we'll gain, The hest of all our powers we'll train. To live for all that's heat we'll try, :Xml learn to ever clo or clie l Then, let the tempests come, the storms may XVe'll ever he the pricle of 1904. l 27 el 7 roar, ,,' I Q 5 ie ,AHF A' 5 ' 0 W -LQL lo .h 7:1-'a!qg,...q-uf . il :xv-9 fa ' j i' ' ,. :il 7 v' 4 . 1 'at 2 ' my I s X Ax.. 1 -4 1 V' . .1 5 . 1 - ,LT- 'L gr 4 .A 4 X l i X :lg r . ' N 9 i K . , r I 1 A 5 ' 1 i I ' 1 1 'I N I s 5- Q I 1 6 Brad Ord -.J-4nrvat5, gisforg of 1905 l'i0l'6'1L'07'II T all began in the old fudge room. There one rainy after- noon in lfebruary, 1902, nine kindred spirits were gathered together to make that most delectable of dainties--fudge. :XS we cooked we talked. The Seniors and uniors ruled the school, no one could deny that,--nobody even tried to deny it. lt was a shame, too, when we were all so willing to relieve them of the responsibility. We decided then and there to have a class of our own, and show the upper-classmen that we really amounted to something. And a class we did have! Although at times we heard sundry rumors about those young l reshmen, we knew very well what green-eyed monster had those idle gossips in his clutches. Wie accomplished two great things that year: First, we gave a hay ride to the Seniors, and, secondly, gave the play,-I say the play, because even to this day it is spoken ot' by all who saw it in words of highest Commendation. ln our Sophomore year we did not shine. ln fact, we were considered slow g and to a class of our spirit and ability this was indeed bitter. However, we were a very generous and loving class, and always liked to be together. Wlhenever there was any extra money in the treasury we always gave a spread-for ourselves. We did not lack the ambition of the year before, far from it. The truth is, that all of our pet projects and theories-and they were many-were nipped in the bud by the powers that be, and all we Could do was to live on in grim silence until our L 20 'l Brad Ord .J-4nnaL5 juivion vicaiz. Now we are in the verv zenith of our lame. Now we are not looked down upon as under-classineng hut we ourselves, having at last attained dignity, power, and rcsponsilnlitv, can look with lie- nign interest upon those patient beings wearilv plodding the heaten paths which we have already trod. Un the fourteenth of Novenilier we entertainetl the nolile Seniors at Bald Pate. But the Junior dinner! llow happv we were when we received Miss linott's invitations, and how proudly we liletl into the Junior room, with the girls-inostlv Seniors--wateliing us with what we called envv, hut which thev ealletl nierely ririentllv interest. Unfortunately, the account ot' our .lunior vegu' must neees- sarily be short, but before the year is over we intend Iii enlighten the World, and, ineidentallv, lirzultiortl qlezuieinv. 1 . This history would not he quite eoniplete without our tiunous old yell :- Alla gazoo, gazoo, ggifoo, Alla gazoo, gzizoo, gllfllll, Alla gazoo, Alla gzizoo, .-Xllzi gllftlll, lVho are von ? Alla gazec, gazee, gj2llL'l', Alla gazee, gazee, g1llL'L', Alla gazee, Alla gavee, Alla QZIIUC, lVho are we? K Alla gazein, gazem, gaxeiii, Alla gazein, gazein, pan-ni, VVe ilon'r know vou, Anil we tlon't give :i Hfllililc-golilile, razxle-ilafzle, Sis hoom-frizzle-frazzle, Zip, zip, let her rip! 'll5. l31ij Brad ord Q4nnaL5 I v GEORCZIA PERRY PARKER . XVINIEREIJ AIARGARET BROWN . CSEXEVIEVE CLARK IDA :XRDELLE BRYANT RUTH HELEN AIIIIOTT ALICE STEARNES BAIISON . NIABELLE HOPE BEER HELEN FOSTER BROWN . NORNIA LOUISE BRISTOL . ANNIE O. BULKELEY SUSAN BELLE BULLOCK LENA B. CHAMP . NIARION NORTON COIIII . NIABEL L. CORNER . . MARY GENEVIEVE CROSTON WINIFRED OLIVIA DOI.LlVER NIARGUERITE A. EAMES . LOU GILKESON . 7.2 uniora X Pl'r'.I'f1fI'I1f a flu' P1'a'.I'lirfz'11f Srwrfrzf'-I' 'l'I1.YllI'l'l' i311 Boston, Blass. cJQIil'I1SiNlI'H, N. Y. Ironton, Ohio Deliver. Colo. XVfItCI'x'ille, Ale. . Gloucester, AIIISS. North Adams, KIIISS. . FifCi1iNlI'g,AIZlSS. Boston, Mass. Clevelrind, Ohio Haverhill, Mass. Cleveland, Uhio Rockland, Me. Cleveland, Uhio Haverhill, IVIRSS. . . Worcester, Mass. South Frzixiiingham, hflass. . . Worcester, Mass. L as:-ad ord '?4 a I I HENRIETTA KNOWLES GOOLIJ . . WYIIIIIMIIIS, Mu. AGNES WILSON GRAY . , I vm- Haurc, Ind. NELLIE TERRY HARRISON - Vllwwfkvr, R. I, JESS LOUISA HORNER . IJII Huis, Penn. INEZ EARLE JOIINSION . POrIl:III.i, NIL-, LUCY NIERRILL LINOSLIQY fyfllllgtf, N. J. FLORENCE LIN'I'ON . . IJII B-IIN, Penn. ' HELEN COSSI'I I' NIALONIZ . Ih-III-I-I, COIN, , ZAIDEE FORSYIIAIE KICF.-XIJIJEX . .fXIIgIINI:I, NIL-, I 4 i IDA MAY PARSONS . . . lS4IiIIEIri.IgY-, N. Y. IDA IYIAE REID . II..I-..,IY.-, NIM. ELLA REBECCA RI'I I'ER . . !'!Ii2EipNEYIIrg, X. J. JULIE ELEANOR SIQELION . , L2,,,,5Ifi,5g, 3115, I NIILLICENT LOUISE SNOW. . li-IEA.-Ikv. X111-S. FLORENCE ANNE S'I'L'R'I'liY.-XXAI' . KIIIIIYIII-Su-r, N. H. GERTRUDE ROIIERTA XVAI.KliR . , gI,g,1,g,,, 111. RUTH VVARNER . . . PII!! HCIIKY, N. Y. PORTIA NIARSHALI, XY.-XSHlNCS'l'UN '1'mLl.:m.' Ma. MAY HARRIEI' XYILJEY - Yg',,,.,Ng.,, MIN. E CUl.l.liiLE PRII-ARAIORY LAURA CLYDE GLEN .... SYIIY-In-L-:4I.iI, X. Y. BESSIE NIARION PINIQIIANI . llgm-rhili, NIIISS. X NIAUDE ELSIE XVILCOX I,m:InN ww. I J I :Ie ' l I I 6 I 43,-f ' V A7 ,If- snvbu F AN- ..-if ,1v91I gf ... ,, X v UF, . L -J V A VK--'ing 'f -' 'fm' ewlff . 'F QI. Jw., ,Q- X ' - QQ-Y L ' Il -f- -.. xsr gl 554-.,,,..,-104 .A ,s--1---f-' Q ff'-A :Q- Q-f . ,. I v 437 . 'f fl I. ' AL. 'I 'X X - I . 1 -5, 4 j K! V 4 A- ,, 35 L nc- h . , 557 Ai 1 1, 4 tl 0 T4 'Q '1 . Slw Tv' ,V 'Fw - .U .rl Ha 'S .JY E ax, T21 W in ma Brad Ord Q4nnaL5 Elle Cfass of 1906 N H111 SOl'HOlNIURli', CLASS, in turn, will make its bow, its little speech, and its farewell courtesy. The bow was made last year, the courtesy still remains to be made, and as for the speech-well, that is like the little brook,- iVIen mav come and men may go, But I go on forever. In fact, it is usually the Sophomore Class that does the talking, for the Freshmen, like the Arabs, silently steal away from notice, while the juniors, preparing for noble deeds, are watching the Seniors perform them--perhaps C' do them is a better phrase for the Seniors. Of the Sophomore Class one may say, just as one may say of one of the ofiicers of the junior Class, that, though small, it is full of ambition and intention. lt showed this last year when, taking the maxim Never do to-day what can be put off till to-morrow, as its motto, it entertained all the other classes, including its ancient foes, the Sophomores, during the last months of the school year. This year it will not be quite as rigid in enforcing the motto, but will attempt to be moderate in all things, an example to the Freshmen of what they MAY be, and a reminder to the Juniors o what they might have been-but 'were not. l35l grad ord A.:-41121151 Ls S HELEN MARY COOSWELL . HELEN HALL . MIRIANI YEAGER LODER . ALICE Tl'IERESA PEARL . REI ETHEL BELLOWS CAHOON HARRIET LITTLE BROWN CHARLOTTE BUEEUAI . BVESSIE BUXTON GOODRIDGE C O L L E GLAIJYS L. GILMAN ETHEL HARRINGTON . MARY ELIZABETH HILLIARIJ CLARA BELCHER HOPKINS SARA LOUISE SANFORD opliomores R P1'I'.I'l nlrllf 1 IU' Pl'I',I'I1fI IJ! Y '1'm.I'Iz rr 2' Sz'l'7'I'f1lI'.1' L' I, A R C O I' R S , . Llvu-l1IIIIi, OIIIO lzIckwII, Mich. 'l'lIvtfOI'Ii, Yr. '. .,1 . ., HI.lI..IIIIIf, xlibs. XMI' RIILIIL-lh', N. Y. XX I-AI xl'XX'Ullf-X., Klaus . ROckl:IIIIl, XII' . l.I'IIII. Mass CE PRIQIIIIR-IIORI' flifij HI':IIifOI'Il, KIIISS lJ:IIIvI-I's. Mass . . SIIIUHI, X. J POrtsIIIOIIth. N. H . Pittsburg, PUIIII X 1 x X f x - -... 'E ,XXX +-,, F I . 2 i 6 ! c t X ,fe -M-Lil 1 Q ,-,. I Q A Xp X lx w..X1P, - ' 1 Brad ard eyfnnats reeljmen gieforg R HE FRHSHNIAN CLASS, having just appeared at Bradford Academy, has not much to say in the Senior book of IQO+, but in three years it hopes to be able to fill a whole book of its own. Owing to the large num- ber of girls in the Class of 1907 lthe largest lfreshman Class for many yearsj, a great many improvements have been made in the school, for instance, the new gymnasium, the new heating appa- ratus, and the night watchman are all due to our coming. XYe expect that next year the Class will be much larger, and will gain superiority over the other classes in other waysg and that from then on until we are Seniors the Class will rapidly grow in numbers and importance, so that when we graduate we can truly say that we belonged to the finest class that Bradford .-Xcademy' has ever known-the Class of i9o7. I :ss 1 X, g , lar 1 'Q Nl, in I I , 1 . wi 'X Brad orc! Q4nnat5 ifresffmen re REGULAR COL'RsE NELLIE E. B.-XRTLE'I I' . XVesrlmro, Mass. HELEN FRANCES HILL . Collinsville, Conn. am. ADDIE MAY YVHITE BI-:IIlforIl, Mass. mf It Q, Q FLORENCE :XDA XVI-IITE . llrmlforcl, Mass. W mt LAURA HENCHAIAN WVILLIAAIS . . Glencoe, Ill. A COLLEGE PREPAR.-X'l'U 73.33.33 my C. LUCILE VE.-XSEY . Haverhill, Mass. ANI? lf 2 VALERIE F. YE.-XSEY Haverhill, Mass. fm W1 gp Ia, FII' 5.312 IU 93 fx 'Ig,?Z'Il'7x .V g fi 6 qll4, , as 'IT qpreparaforg R MARION JACKSON CARTER ELIZABETH JONES FULLER FLORENCE A. NIITCHELL . l39l LZ! ,Az Lcb:IIIOII, N. H Rocklaml, RIC Bradford, Blass l 'mWwW 1 X wld w . g H I X W I ' s , . ...- SZ , , .mx W wb- - , 5 f , . 1 E I x r K -5 -. 1 f??Xx X may 5 ,f X W '- g ' iijlfff 'g : .'.,f lr' ' , Q -Q f 4:9 4150 I ' 7' C 1 . qi- 1' .-':l,' , , 1 ..x' Mu-ef: X fl? . . 5 Yfif - ' J - -F W X Y ,,f,7,.,-,v, A v v f X W Sv , XX E X X ' ,lx N M Q Y I Z ZW J K D ,Z A 4 , , , X I-llwkwdkimw. ILCIALS Brad ord s.:4nnat5 tgpeciafs ' re F'l'lf.R having read all the glorious and vain things that the other classes have said of themselves and their reputations, it is probably with a deep sigh of relief that your weary eyes catch the name of the Specials. Of course everyone admits, even the lfaculty, that variety is the spice of lif'e,l' and that there is little or no originality in being a Regular in this school. YYhen anything out of the ordinary is to be accomplished in the way of entertainment for the lfaculty and the rest of our dear l?l schoolmates it is invariably a member of our Class lthe last with pridel that carries it through. lndeed, everyone will admit, if but to themselves, that the Strongest member among us is the best manager in school. Of course we would not boast for worldsg it really isn't necessary, but I will tell you confidentially that we are rather down- trodden and oppressed,-in fact, rather scollied at hy a certain class whose birthday was last june. lt would seem rather superfluous to mention our Star hockey team, whose bright and shining light is not a lamp, but a lChadlwiclc. Ut' course a pun is the lowest order of a joke, but we have Special privileges. This is really rather an egotistical account of ourselves, but it is the first time that we have been honored by recognition, and made to feel that this book would he hardly complete without us. l41J fgrqd ord .yfnna L5 I say lzzzrdbf, because, of course, the Jflwof woultln't he at all complete. One more word to exp ain e t which has been given, and that is that we have representatives in all l ' th im ircssion of. our importance the student organizations, with the exception ot' the Christian l'nion and Self-Government Association. l rom the latter we are com- pletely debarredg why, l cannot say. NVQ arc tlceply iiainetl and mortified over this singular omission, lint all things come to him who Waits, and the rules ot' fiuture years are yet to he revealetlg and We say in closing, that although we may never cheer for out Class of Naughty ---, om' hearts are as true :intl our love tor old Bradford as great as those who lielong to thc lic-gnlars, while wdi-C only the Special Class. 1 is 0.0 'U - -5 1-,wi .l Q .- 2-' 1 ' w Wafoei. 3 34? - ' - 'lo5 l' UP 0 '.':'.2t'e gfqso. . . u aiig-igqaqfgie I -D 4 . l l 4 l Alt. 5 42 1 lil I Brad Ord 'Q 1 ,gpecxafs 'M l'n-IM.-III RI.-XDALENE COONEY . . . lift? PI'I'J'l'1fr'lIf LOUISE GrER'I'RL'DE AIILES . . . xxil'l'7Al'ff1l'.1' GRACE DIOIIY BYRNE . rl'I'!'1l.Vl1l'f'7' KIARIE SHELDON VVOOIJLE . FLORENCE .lL'NE B.-'ASSETT HELEN BAXTER . . XIVINIEREIJ SARAII BOSWORTII . FLORENCE f7LIVI.-1. BCCR . RIARGARET VVINANS BL'SwEI.L . . . BERTIIA SHIRLEY VAN DYRE CAL'I,lJWliI,I. . FRANCES ROGERS CI-IAOWICR . ENIILY CAROLYN CURTIS . EULA LANIRERT CURTISS FLORENCE LOUISE DE WOLF . ANNIE EDITH EVANS . JESSY FLANNIGAN . LEILA FOSTER OLIVE HALL . NIARJORIE HAYES . T431 C.,-111214155 1 1 Brooklvii, N. Y. Livingston, llont. . Chicago, lll. Syracuse, N. Y. Clcvclantl, Uliio Clcvclztntl, Uliio . Elgin, Ill. Bnllnlo, N. Y. HnCkCnS:1Clc, N. J Clinton, N. Y. . Lowell, NIFISS. . North Attlclnoro, Mass . XR,OOtll5LlI'y, Conn New Bctlfortl, RIIISS. . Allston, Mass . WQ7L3Lll5llFl , N. .l . Utica, N. Y. . Cleveland, Qliio West Newton, NI RSS. I Brad Ord 1 i MARY NEWELL HEALEY . . Hampton I-'nllS. N. H, NELLIE JUDITH HOYT . - NCWIUH- N. H. 1 'A JENNETTE ASHLEY HUDSON - SP'VfWl1W- N. Y. J HELEN JANIES . . c . Kansas City. NIO. S MARION W. JONES . . . - UWSICI. VI. L, i, HELEN ELIZABETH LAWRENCE . - Slwrlvrwwkc. Can. , ANNA NIARIE LEVY , . Pllilzlmlclphiil, PII. MARY LOUISE LOOUE . HriIlgL-mn, N. J. HELEN MORTON NIOORE . , . Xlillhury. NIM. I NL-wunm Highlzlmix, Hass. , IRENE DURANT PAGE MARTHA HAYNES PRATT . . l.L-IIINIUII, NIL-. CLARA JOSEPHINE PROUTY l.iIIlL-um. Ning. - HELEN NIARGUERITE SLOCCAI . Nlurrm-Illc, XI. g'llL'lll XITSS I K I I IVIERCY BUXTON SPENCER . , . , ISABEL SCOTT STRONG . . UI-I-I-IQIIIII, Ulm, RUTH LOUISE TITCOAIII . NI-IIIYIII-,p.,U, MN, 5 RUTH TOWNSENU . . . . IJIIIQI, Ohm CATHERINE MILOREIJ 'LOWER . 1i.,,g.m, xlib, I LUCY LUCINDA WILEY . IIA.-I-IIQII. xlibs. OLIVE MAROUERITE WOOD . . xx'.,,-III-,-f, 31118, F I I I I -C' I J .3 1 I an I -14 4 3 3 1 1 E1-ad ord SJ'-11121055 Ylvnjm all .l!Ill'f'flt'. Mnsie hy l'oi:'rr.x M. W.xsrrrxo'r't s k .Y . h A I l iq, l- A e f -r 'i'4riNL5ifl-' is lf? I T f N 'J i.4kee W4 J. -.Fir-:,'9.f-0 10,11 ,. r-: X x I I 1 h M ,A lr l 4-a.l'e:.5?v-g..:.-t--3': 'U e' ' ' ' l PM 2 ef r -'5' ' -.- -,.. .- -,. A N x x A f L, -9.--g. .9. .9 -- ,-e-. M-me .-e t 0 . . -leo ,N Q 1-5.91 +-1eff,L.,,.,f,e.rQ, , f ,iii Q12 L lg fig Iir:r'1c.xrx. A I 70s 'ff''f7.t:f'-lf:-AQQJ' 'f A ,' ', VM ' 'I'j'JL, 1 4 r'- 4 'xt .,.,,e.e,.:---e.N. A ar ei :Z eg, -N -4 1: I, Sf: gr 1 ff gp ---,Mgt '-',:f1v.!'Sv it' '2 1 for d 1 3 -ig Q r f 4 S bv fi,,l2gg 5 -o--o--o--:- -fo 2- -7- ' -0 - . -,. A l Q- 1 -, - A e -, .,,.. , .. A n n 'S' MQ Ag?-ggv, 9 3:ng2ii?! V2 fi 3 jl r'!i 'f r 'ee 'I A' ' F 9 iii-i77 i' ' lit?-T i,'L'lf l !g1Q!-f,. !4'eg. i A5 5 24 -7 QBrabforZD ,Song XYor-de l-y I-Qr,rf,xnr-'rri ti, kfxnx l'rorn throats and hearts xr thousand strong A 4-heer for liradford ringsg l' ronr lar and near is heard the song liarli loval daughter sings :- Hradlordf lirzrdford f Nohle and free. Beloved Alma Mater, Urn' hearts are with thee. A hundred years of sterling worth Thy reeords proudly hear, And nolvle lives all o'er the earth Make thy crown of glory fair. Rm-'RAIN Fain would face live to thy standard high Benignant protector and guide. God grant that our lives may show hye and bye The wisdom we learned at thy side. REFRAIN l 45 1 l , ' i i 3 X I i l l l i l 4 Be enfenntaf efcllratiorm i X. A 'x My :ni ,, My y, RUUDLY and with t-nthnsigisrn -in l enter tation :i:'.' .'.1lffl'4i task: I. r., to write Z1 deseriptinn or the nn-st ii:-lam-:img s Ui1.lN1Hll that U 4 has ever Colne into tht- lite ii! our ll:.t.ii-mi, lar-fl -int' lxixiidrtwltli il birthday. Sadh' do l note ni-. nnritnr-ss io: the rn.1gr12Y12-ft' UI the undertaking, for words set-in irimlr-tlii.r:v In .H 91:s.iv '-1 tht- :bt-ine. M yet boldly will I plunge into its tlitlivnltzr-N, trnsrzng zn flat- or: .if-moiis:r.azt-ti kindness of the Bradford girl, past and rm-sr-rar. ' l Nlany were the plans for wet-ks lwtort- L'i-nnnr-nt r-nwrit, .ind the girls gladly conceded many :1 elierislit-tl proit-t't, that tht- torn!-iz: .ind plr-.isanrc ot lll the many might he assured. It was hard In gm- np our prettiest ilrxtpt-ries 1 and pillows and yet keep our own rotnns lininvlxkr- tor the srislwtzzoii ot pits! T ow DCIS, 2'lI1Lllflltftlllpfillloll WHS ijfeilt In Iillit' iltiu ll pit trlrr-sh pri: ,ru ,ry lumlh. y i l and do all the things incident to lt-:ning at rnniii hir tht- snininei' 3 wt the y girls, remembering Miss Knott! wufmls, 'l'hinL lim,-.' 11,11 xszll tu-l when You mmm from MVC to mtl' l'L':1rslir-live and we swim- one in ion' rmnii 2 hc' hospitable, nohly refrainedg and I think no one had tgrnsr- In ht- .rshgnned of her own little domicile. llhl 'inzzwi fr A 4 S, All day Saturday -iolly groups of girls were seen busily converting the barren corners of the corridors into veritable little oases of comfort, twining laurel around the pillars, or placing big bouquets of wild flowers and ferns brought by weary, wet, but cheerful parties of under-classmen Qto our honor, be it said, that they were mostly Juniorsl. Late that afternoon we looked up to see that old Sol had taken courage, seeing the brightness of Bradford faces, and was smiling cheerfully in silent sympathy. Immediately a band of Seniors danced out of the front door, and the men with ladders more calmly issued from the back, and in an incredibly short time long strings of Japanese lanterns were swaying gently over the campus. All dressed in their best and with choicest smiles, a committee of Juniors met the guests and watched over their comfort. Inside the reception room stood the long line of Seniors, with most becoming dignity, to greet their friends. If I were to characterize the whole week in a few words I should, without hesitation, say everyone enjoyed herself fully, and that was noted at the Senior Reception. At nine o'cloclc dainty refreshments were served in the gym. g little did we suspect it was the last scene of our activity the old room would see. On Sunday Motlier Nature teasingly gave us glimpses of June weather, and then showed evidences of April moodiness 5 but finally, being interested l47J Q7-gd 0111 gJ'42'lf2'lfC7'L-5 in Brqdford eirls she consented to notice our anxious faces and hehaved her- t C, D self in a seemly manner. Bugily engaged were we all the atternoon tnal-ting arches ol daisies and ferns in the church, putting houquets on the pews and haul-ting masses qgqimt tlqe pulpit, and at fivc 01-lock we sallied forth garhed in our gavest c c - ' ' plumage. It was a trifle t the calm, critical air of approl lisconcerting to hear the street .Xrahs hoot anfl then nation of the .-Xlutnnze and our friends to note as we entered the church trving to seem uneonceious ul the ditheultv of C ' . s lceepinv in step and not treading on our tieiglilioris unwonted train. liut D s I Q . nothinfr serious happened, and when the last benior' stepped into her place b and Nlarie turned around, we hreathed a sigh of relief. slightly tinged with dread of the going out again. 'l'he girls were it-rv attentive tu Ur. fXIoore'f. sermon, but we shall never cease to regret that he did not address the Fenxors, thereby bringing the students into more personal contact with hun. .'Xt:er . , , the benedietion we endured again the :tgonies of nieetzng tliust' litinoretls ot pairs of eves, made more easv. however, hv Xlr. llouns' :uiiin:rte.l rendition J ' ' ' uit' xv1i'.'ii:tcl-Q to the of lX'ICIlklClSSOlll1iS Priest's March 1 tht n ut not J i Academy with the exercises of the one huntireth liqiecgifaiiregitt- Suihizur exist- ing onlv in memory. llflondin' was Senior Univ. :intl their seetne-l to gilisorii its ever . delight heartily. NVith the exception ot a taxoretl few who xx ere invited to share the glories of the reception, the girls stated iltiietlv in their rootns. tliinking of the time when each should he in the llliilst ot things insteati ot mouse- like remaining within hearing, hut quite out of sight. . . . Can anvone who witnessed the reunions on 'liuestlav ever forget them? It was the writer's good fortune to he releggtteti Iii the sale of Class Books in thefront hall. How could one avoid at great xvarining of the heart and thrill of gratitude at heing thrown in contact with the throng ot cul- tured, cultivated, sweet women, all eorne to pai' due hoinage to ,-Xltua Hater? How could one view the delighted recognition of igrav-liaired elassniates and the wholesome, hearty greetings, without heing inade sotnehoxv more hroald and strong one's self? I am deeplv grateful that I, though virtually' an t sider, was permitted to have a share in all the joe and siuceritv of this ho coming of the loyal, who are akin in spirit. Everywhere that day were little signs denoting class hauquets. nearly l-Nl illi- IUC' , if 1' .5 , .4 4' I A' . P F 'ls 'wt in 'mei , .,, is in ts . 1 'fa in ' 8 N .5,wm y Tumi li Qi lflx, f 2-5, iff? 3 Q s. ,. HQQ 'five U i ' R 'S' Kim 1 fr' 'fi fl MQ M , if , ,murnml -'llffh -wi! ' 'lj pw .pq fi! U 4 rail 14 .A-H .stdin w,jglF all 1 .T- in-ad ord e24nnat5 fifty classes participating, every available space in the house was used, and even in the grove and under different trees on the campus were seen pen- nants or knots of Class Colors. In the early evening the largest meeting of Alumnae ever held took place in the assembly hall, and there the united body of graduates had the great pleasure of greeting lVIrs. Daniel Kimball, our oldest living graduate, Nlrs. Elizabeth A. Barrows, and lVIrs. lVIary L. Oliver, two members of the Class of 18-123 Miss Abby H. johnson, the former Principal,-and many another noble woman of whom we are justly proud. But I am making many words. The reception that evening given by llfliss Knott and the Trustees, properly finished a day which had been most inspiring. A thousand guests, each with an air of lively interest, every- where bright conversation, the relating of anecdotes and do you remem- bers 3 everywhere enthusiasm and boundless admiration, and everywhere an air of half ownership and a desire to make it all a success. It made an ardent enthusiast of the most phlegmatic to stand down near the street and look at the beautiful scene. From the point of the flagstaff and across the top of the building were suspended electric lights, while red fire burned con- tinuously on the corners of the wings. Across the main front in huge letters of light were BRADFORD and H 1803-1903, visible for many miles, so I am told 5 while all about the campus tiny fairy lights and Japanese lanterns were hidden among the foliage. Well did we appreciate how momentous a thing a century is when, early that evening, our cast-iron rule, H Be sure and turn down your gas when leaving the room, was revoked, and we were told to light every burner, that everyone might see how Brad- ford rejoiced. The Pentucket Orchestra played in its most enticing manner, and many a foot wistfully patted the floor, but there was no room for dancing even had it been courteous to our guests, many of whom had prejudices against that custom. The dining room was presided over by gracious matrons who dispensed delicious dainties with a lavish hand. But Wednesday was fhe day par t'.X'Cl'HE71CL',' long may it live in our memories! To begin with, the daisy chain not being quite completed, a few fupon whose heads may a benediction restj arose bright and early and put the finishing touches to that immense undertaking. And right T491 'i Q J :f J. ' . , ,f :if f Brad Ord Q4nna1L5 here it is eminently fitting that the gratitude of all who, figuratively speak- ing, held that chain next their hearts, sliottld be expressed to that Xermom maiden of the Freshman Class without whom it would have been practi- cally impossible to have completed our stupendous task. Hain' others should have great praise, but they, being personally interested, do not deserve such great credit as she who was so indefatigable in her cliforts without proba- bility of recognition. Meantittie we Juniors were again decorating the church, czirrving ottt the ideas of the Seniors, whom we cotild never again show our willingness to serve. At eleven the long, imposing procession started, headed bt' thg Trustees, Faculty and Dignitaries, followed bt' the .'hllllllIl1l'I then came the students all in white and bareheaded. XYhen tillf guests ti ere in the pews the school marched in singing, .-Xngels from the Realm ot Cllory: after they were in their places Klr. llowns began the Senior Xl:u'cli, an arrangement Of lVloZart's 1loscs in lfgtptf' which he has plated for eaeli succeeding class for thirty years, and two bi two ue bore in the licloxctl daisy chain with fitting solemnitix lt extended the length ot the church. and was a suitable accompaniment to the slow inztrch ot the Seniors who passed through. At a signal from the l'resident ue carefully lowered our precious burden on the edges of the pews and followed the !'t'sI ot the school upon the platform. Wllat an inspiring address Klr. Klabic gate us. :ind how roused we were by it, and liow we called down l3lL'sslIlgs upon his head tor making Commencement Day come tip to our highest expectation Y .Xnd bow hztpput we felt to think we had sung the :Xlleluia with fest and spirit enough to please Nlr. Downs, who had labored so patiently to get lls workt-d up In the proper pitch of enthusiasm! XVith eagerness we stillglli to tibcy' his every mandate, and make his beautiful lltilt' is citnl thc l.ot'tl at climax to a beautiful service. Dr. Little distributed the diplomas, making first a few remarks. in which he mentioned the satisfaction the girls should feel in being the Centennial Class. Each girl stood and received her diploma :is her name was called. and when he called Blanche liarnes, llr. Little, with kindlt' sincerity. expressed his personal sorrow and that of the 'l'rustees at heriillness. and presented her diploma to the Class President amid our heartt' applause. tsoi in G are S if an , . M --,N Ne. w ' i 'B Ns. 'W-was-as I ha' vm v ,M :ln W cs. .tsp QQ Qt. WH All W semis' ' 'magnify 1 Q Q ' if ' Q 72 'Y Q X an all Q f- if W ll' +0 I .-4' ai- We , ,g,,- Q, xl' vw M fs, us .Q 19, will nfl fBrad ord o4nnaL5 Judge Abbott then, with a few apt remarks, presented the prize for the best Senior essay to Lillian Browne, giving Helen Brown the Honorable Men- tion, and Dr. Little presented to Florence Beckley the improvement prize. Nleantime we embryonic Seniors had brought out our new pins from their hiding places and donned them with pride. VVith his inimitable touch Mr. Downs played h'Iendelssohn's H VVedding hfIarch, and with conscious dignity the sixteen Seniors picked up the daisy chain and stood at respectful atten- tion while the newest Jlzmznfz' marched out, when we followed with the school behind us. Then came what was to me a touching and lovely bit of thoughtful- ness. The late graduates with their escort of honor marched down to the window where sat Blanche bravely smiling, and there gave her a rousing cheer, after which each girl gave up her beautiful American Beauty, and Rlarie with the twenty-one roses and the diploma went into the house. Girlish tears and laughter are closely allied, and if a few drops rolled down our cheeks just then let us not be ashamed. In a few moments we were merrily trilling H A rig-a--iig-jig and away we go, as we toiled up the street with that heavy, heavy, but ever lovely daisy chain. O for a picture of us as we crossed the campus against the background of our wonderful old wil- lowl I cannot prevaricate and say we were sorry to lay our honor down, for this honor lay heavily, and I confess that my right shoulder was lame for days, but 'twas fun for a' that. After a time for social intercourse we went out to the enormous tent which had been arranged under the management of llr. Hopkinson, who for so many years has been untiring in his devotion to the good of Bradford. There over seven hundred of us were served to a fine luncheon, and many others who had neglected to hand in their names were disappointed because of the lack of room. Great was the fun while we ate, and joyously we joined in and sang when the orchestra played numbers we liked. Dr. Hunt- ington was Toastmaster, and when he introduced hfliss Knott as the first speaker we proceeded to let it be known that we approved his choice. In her usual happy strain she spoke, leaving echoes in our ears of high ideals and lofty purpose, and again we expressed our content. Much we enjoyed the other speeches, and 'finally the songs, which sounded forth in a mighty wave the love and boundless admiration each felt E511 i i i i l i yi 3- fl HI rl i ll l ii' il .l, i??fiI'3 , ill Ll li .: 1 Q l l li fi il l ll l il fl 2 gl ll li Q, l l l' Brad ord o4nnal5 for the school whose noble work had just culminated in so inspiring a man- Y ner Many another gathering will he held to pay tribute to you, O Alma Mater but never will sincerer fellowship and good will he shown than when Y you completed your one hundred glorious years ! Soir Qrabforb lf. XV. 'l'llOMl'5UN Tum' uf Fair ll1lf T'IIl'.f-' Fair Bradford, with songs and with pgran- of praise 'I'hy daughters their hearts' love outpour. By our fathers of old and with hands that were strong, YVere huilded thy walls from their store. U, mother and friend of our days that are liriglit, Thou shalt dwell in our memories warmg Star of our morn and fair herald tif light, Ever shining thro' change and thro' storm. Though dwelling afar, we eome to thy shrine As pilgrims, Olll' vows to renew. Thy groves and thy halls, in the twilight ol lite, Bring memories of friends that were true. O, mother and guide of our life's autumn days, The gliding years add to thy fameg Fair Bradford, long loved lay our :investors gone, May our lives luring new Ullllflll to thy tizuue. Pg l53l Brad orc! g:4nnaE5 rogrammes 'N BAeeAL,xL'REA'1'E S U NDAY PRoeEssloNAL. CHORUS, SCHOOL. In Heavenly Love Ahidingu . . lolzzmnzer INVOCATION .... . Dr. Everett S. Stackpole CHORUS, SCHOOL. Laudate Pueri . . . flIc'mlt'l5sol111 SeRn rURE . ..... Dr. Iivcrctt S. Stackpole CHORUS, SCHOOL. The Lord is my Shepherd . . SCIIIHIIIIVIIZ SERMON. 1 Samuel ix. 11, 12 . . Rev. Edward C. Kloore, D.D. BENEDICTION. RECESSION.-Xl.. CSR.-XDL'A'I'lON AND LIENTENNI.-XI, ISXERCISES PROCESSIONAL. Angels from the Realm of Glory . . . Smart CHORAL. Let All Klen Praise the Lord, hy the School . dlrmlrlssoltfz INVOCATION. ALLELUIA PERENNE . . . By the School VOCAL SELECTION . . Mrs. Edmund H. Burnham ADDRESS .... Hamilton VVright Rlahie. L.H.D., LL.D. SOLO AND CHORUS. Praise Thou the Lord . . fllnzzlvlssolzrz lNI.m,xstE Is,xnoR.-x Mmtrrxraz ,wo 'mu Laoxok.-x Soermw' CONFERRING OF DIIJLONIAS AND AWARDING OF PRIZES VOCAL SELECTION . . . Mrs. Edmund H. Burnham CHORUS. Holy is God the Lord .... Downs BENEDICTION. RECESSIONAL. l53l Brad Ord .J-Jrzfrzfczts COMMENCEAIEN1' MENU I,L'xcniioN Boiled Salmon :intl Pczis Cold Turku, Colil Hzun ii Lobster :intl Chicken Snlnils Rolls Qlives Nlixcil Picklcs Radishes l.t-truce Assorted Light nnil l :incy Czilcc lccs Neapolitan lluiiiht filicc Cafe :iu Pzirlziit Frozen Pudding Snizill l ruir lccs Shcrhct Coffee 'lla i S 1' ii.fy ii If ic s REV. CHARLES YV. HL'x'i'ixo'1'ox, ILID., Ihyycll Miss LAURA A. Kxo'i i', Ili-:ulfni-il Pizorsssoiz Ions AI. 'I'y'i.i-in, Nniitli L nlli-'fc r - 1 R Jcncziz Annisox Iliuiyyx, Nt-yy' York y KIRS. ll. xl. b'l'lXlsiiN Xt-yy York Mus. Ilixii-it XX .yiisyyoia iii, Quiiicy y XIic.tii1oiu.i- .ly Kl.XIilJIX,l.iiyyt QBrabforb 5.30115 iyxxii. siyyy y i-R ii. 'yy Ns Tllllz' f1f '.l11f.f lnlzzj .N1if:f' ' As youthful hopes :intl joys ilcpqirt, XVII ' And swift lifc's clnys clcclinc, - Still close :incl closer clings thc lu-:iri A ' FI o days of aulcl lung sync. To aulcl lang sync, clean' fricnils, To aulcl lang sync, We Clasp the hnncl :intl lift thc sung To aulcl lang sync l And though in clistnnt lzimls yyc niaiin, ' And strange stars o'cr us shinc, ' We ne'er forget the light ul lmiiic, The light of aulcl lung sync I Of aulcl lang sync, clezu' fricinls, Of aulcl lung sync, So clasp the liancl :incl lift the song To aulcl lang sync! i I . in tnnc yy .is long .in l riicnils uric ll Il .Xnil -li-gii Ili1'I.lsly.lI1ilIL1'4' Ilii li-if-ly :intl lu-ll, the iix .intl llllll Nah Ill our --lil lim-ll--i-l sith l 541 ly, vnu. lu .inlil Ling syllr, .li.n iinnils. ln giulil l.iiig sync. Sli rlgls I llic ll.lllil gui l lil! thc si-ii-' l lo aiulil l.inf' sync' 9' . inish czuc Ii-iw-I ilu- yyi-lui' ' P' . . , . . l llll!'llllNllIllNllPXNllltAllll1' .XllllllllllllllH'l'lIl1.lIlylNU lllt' -will .Xuil li.iil to .iulil l.inLg syni lo :iulil lgin-f sync than lin-nil 5 ' lu :iulil lging syn Vlsisp clusc thc lignitl i'iisclu l1llN I ii giulil lzing sync si, ' 50 I si 1 ' .ML fxuf' ig? .. 15 5' '- in 1 x 'Wig . HQ' . ij MW Q42 'Mraz Lg Luna .0 44045 4, ,av an-UQ ...and mm 4 H . P-Y-V w'G ,ur .--dv. ,ni F lv P' I, E2-ad Ord Q4nnaL5 flzenfenniaf Gxercifses gum: 5CDCI1fCC1'l, Qlinefeen Zbunbreb cmb Zfiree Annizrgss in H A KI I LIU N XV R I G H 'I' KI A I3 I If, I,.H.ID., I,I,.ID. NI,-xnxx: Pkixcw.-xi,, hlliillll-1RSOI 'rin-3GR.-xnt'.-wixc: C'i,,xss .-xxn oi' 'rin-1 Scnoor, I'1RIliNIJSUl Iiiamnfokn Ac..ximi:x1i' :- HIS audience is so arranged that it is ' impossible to speak to it face to face. - lint that is significant of the occasion, for to-day the old Academy finds itself girt about by a host of friends. To-day the arrow shot into the air a century ago is at the mark. 'Iio-day the song sent into the air with the flight of a bird a century ago, is re-echoed in the chorus of unnumbered voices. To-day the seed sown a century ago in the forest of that old time, in prayer and faith and with the aspiration of New England, blossoms in a hundred fields. To-day Bradford Academy, from many States and many classes, summons its children and its friends to com- memorate the hundredth anniversary of its birth. It is not for me to speak in detail of what this century has been. It is not for me to characterize in detail what this school has done and is. But I mLlSt voice my satisfaction in being able to share in these exercises, and to bring here the congratula- I55l Brad Ord 942123355 -. .. L tions of that larger community to which all schools minister and of which all schools form an essential part. A school is, I need not say here, one of the prime forces of civilizationg and the birthdays of the great schools are notable days to all who care for the higher civilization of the world. In the past quarter of a century, when some of the oldest schools have commemo- rated their great anniversaries, the world of scholars has turned to them, recognizing that their work was not national nor temporary, but for all time and for all men. So when Bologna-one of the three oldest universities in the world-celebrated the eight hundredth anniversary of its birth a few years ago, troops of American scholars went there to express the recognition of America of the service which the earliest Italian institutions had renderee to our western world. lVhen Harvard celebrated its two hundred and fif- tieth anniversary, you remember that one of the first of .-Xmerican poets anti one of the most gifted and gracious of .-Xmerican men, expressed the feelings of the nation when he spoke of the national service which the university hae rendered. And a few years later, when Yale celebrated its anniversary. the President of the United States and men of position and authority from al parts of the country were present to testify to the universal affection in which America holds its schools and colleges. It is a fortunate thing when a school is one hundred years old. In the rush and the mutations of our modern life it is a fortunate thing when the aims and methods are not made out of hand in an institution uf learning. but have their roots far back in the past, and are modified and enlarged by the wise hand and the wise memory of experience. lt is a fortunate thing, too, when such a school as this is allied, from the verv beginning, not only with the pursuit of knowledge, but with the pursuit of truth and the exem- plification of righteousness. I find it especially appropriate, representing a college which has been so intimately allied with the missionary work of the Country, to Say a word here to-day about the earlv missionary interests of this institution. I have often thought that the pessimism of our modern times comes largely from those who dissociate action from thought. No man or woman can face this universe, or the life men live in it. simplv as a spectacle, without being oppressed and dismayed by it. 'lihe only way in Which we can understand life, bear its burdens, hold ourselves serene and cour ' ' ' . - - - - - - ageous under its manifold trials and in its manifold confusions, is by L sta 1 f all HI ,I ,ii F' ,gi gl til' gg!! mpg! will ,112 QM' IRI' mes mm 9-me Illia HMP his 8-,, lisa, in tg, Inari, amp lima EN' 'Ns Ima N lr i .funn 5 ' 1 'N 'il ,ms 'Q mv' KT ,, f :AM di Brad Ord odnnabs making ourselves part of it. And no education is worth counting, in the long run, by the larger scales, unless it ends in some form of service. And no man really contributes to his times or gets his own full growth, unless to the gaining of knowledge he adds the expression and the impulse of powerful character put forth in action. So that which has saved our western world from pessimism, and which will save it, if it is to be saved at all, will not be simply devotion to knowledge, but the expression of knowledge in action. :Xnd it is a great thing in the history of a school or of a college to have had a group of men and women devoted, HOI to themselves but to others, and who, from the start, wrote the words self-sacrihcew over the aims and ideals of the school. In the admirable address which the principal of this school made when she came here to assume her duties, I find four words which seem to me to interpret the history and its spirit from the very start: Scholarship, health, culture and character. In these one hundred years great advances have been made in educational methods: the horizons of knowledge have been pushed far back 3 there have come new and powerful influences into our edu- cational life. But to-day, as then, in those four words are summed up all the final results of education. And to-day, as then, in those four words are summed up what I believe to be the ultimate significance of life. We use to have, or our ancestors used to have, finishing schools. We have long ago discerned that there is no such thing as an ended thing here. VVhat is finished? Not the heavens above us, in which the astrono- mers tell us new worlds are continually coming into being and old worlds are burning out to ashes. Not the earth on which we live, the coast lines of which are constantly shifting and changing. Not the society to which we belong, which in every century takes on new aspects and modifies its organization. Not the government under which we live, which, in spite of its written constitution, finds the vital life of men more powerful than a written law, and from time to time mL1St adjust its written law to the new needs of the new times. Not even the churches to which we belong, which, while holding to certain ancient and historic facts, find themselves in every century compelled to deal with new questions of new men living under new conditions. Not we ourselves, on whose faces every day the invisible hand of time writes its meaning, and in whose hearts every day the invisible hand l 57 I grad ord .J-4n21a 115 1' if of cxierience Yotliinif is finished nothin' of life deposits some teacung 'xt ' . . 5 . - , g stationary. The whole world moves, and moves continually. And can it be that in this mighty flux and rush of things man alone is to remain stationary, and that the process which fits him to understand the world in which his lives and his own place in it, and his own significance to himself, ever is finished or has an end? The joy of life and inspiration of it spring from the belief that there is no end. And the great resource of life and the promise of the future lies in the fact that you and l are never going to be out of school or done with teachers. YVhen you try to explain life tu me philosophically I can follow you, and I accept certain things that you say: but vou do not reallv get at the heart of the mystery for me. XYlien you endeavor to explain life to me from the scientific point tif view there are certain great truths which I discern, but you do not put your hand yet on the heart of the tnystery. But when you tell me that life is an education, that the harder the process of education the greater the thing for which it trains: when you remind me that if l am to do at bit of meclianical or manual work I may be trained for it in :t week, or :t month, or at tear. but if I ani to master and to command the resources in me. l must gite myself. lititly, soul and mind, year after year, to heroic toil and untiring patience: when you remind me of these things and then tell me that lite is education. I will accept that because I can understand it. Xu man or woman would shrink from the most terrihle discipline, if till! of that discipline w as to come the assurance of power. No man or woman would slirink from the most thorough training. if out of that training was In come the largest liberty and the ability to deal nobly and freely with all the materials and tools which must be used. No man would shrink from the terrible pressure of experi- ence, if he could only be sure that under that pressure sotiictliillg noble was being shaped in his own spirit. XX'hen you tell nie that lite is education, I understand it and can bear it. .-Xml the harder it is, the more l eompreliene the dignity and the beauty of the thing for which it tits tue. .Mid the more Severe and rlilmious W5 fli5l'lPlllN'. Illc llitirc prtipllctit' it lwtwotllcs to me Ui my final emancipation into freedom and power. Nothing is finished: every- thing is begun. Ihe school and the college and the university are all pre- paratory schools. Life itself is the great school. and beyond lite eternity.--only ' Otllu SCIIOOI, with lllglltl tourses and diyiner teachers and more sublime opportunities. issi Thr WGH ' --tis In M 'fu 'M I if BF mr' if 15- Q7 PW' P4- fivfg 5 gr: Tit' 5? T... :xp I - . ,a , H 'H ,nv s. ,.,.,, M... :Lf- x 'S .. A.. F- . 4. AS? Brad orc! o4nnat5 How rich and beautiful the school life is! When we speak of a school we think of the catalogue and of the list of the faculty and of the methods and instruments of education. And these are all of very high importance, but they do not constitute all of school life. There are women who are listening to my voice this morning to whom, when I speak of Bradford Academy, there comes the rush of memory, not only of teachers and of text- books, if they are so fortunate as to remember the names of them llaughterj, but the recollection of the beauty of the surroundings. How fortunate is a school which appeals to the imagination with every morning and with the splendor of every starlit night! How fortunate is a school which associates the choicest and most inspiring years of life with the entrance into the world of nature! I remember, when I was a student, Emerson, then an old man, came to my college one day. He was talking with a little group of us, and he said. looking at the mountains which surrounded the college, I don't see the names of the mountains in the list of the faculty. 'Iihey surely ought to be there. And everyone who has lived in the shadow of those moun- tains. and who has seen the little river pass through the town through four quiet. reposeful years, knows how much the beauty of Berkshire and the shadows of the hills have meant in his education. And those who hear my voice to-day remember, perhaps, above all, the dear companionships of those early days. :Xml nothing has more to do with education than what you call the atmosphere of a school 1 and the atmosphere of a school is largely the expression of the ideals of the student life. So much importance do I attach to the atmosphere of a school and to the edu- cational influence of school association that, if I were forced to choose between a school in which the life of the undergraduates was vigorous, and fine, and generous, and the faculty weak, and a school in which the faculty was strong, and the life of the undergraduates was mean, and ungenerous, and ignoble, I should not hesitate a moment. I should dislike to make such a choice, but I should not hesitate a moment to choose the school in which the touch of the student on the student was generous, and aspiring, and noble. These old fellowships,-how dear they become in after life! Those friendships formed in the generous years when the skies of morning are over us, and the world is before us, and the birds are singing, and the heart opens spontaneously to the incoming of every new influence, those days in l59fl trod ord e:4z1f2fvtJflf5 which the deepest education that we received came through our imaginations and our hearts,-how clear and beautiful they are ! And then our associations with our teachers! lt is astonishing how metimes we change our view of our instructors later in life. fl.,augliter.j so g You remember Dr. Hale says in his delightful reminiscences, that the earliest chool to which he went was presidec s the most learned woman in Boston, and who ie supposed for a long time cl discovered that at that time she was seven- l over bv a lady who, he was sure, was was the oldest. He afterwar teen years of age. fLaughter.l This is an that sometimes takes place in our minds with re infinite patience with our slow development 1 t' ineication of the sort of change gard to our teachers. Their ieir care for our daily needg iese things we do not know their watchfulness against our heedlessness: t until we come to see them in the light of memory. :Xnd yet how con- stantly it happens in everv school and college tiat the student recognizes at the time the vitalitv of the teachers, and feels and appreciates the inspiration that comes from contact with them. livery school, l venture to sav, that has great power, is associated with some noble personalitv. And one thing that I have found significant in the histori' of this school, as in the historv of all schools which touch and affect deeply their students, is the fact that from its very beginning it has numbered among its friends and teachers men and Women of vigorous character and of marked individualitv. bo strong a hold do these teachers come to have on our lives, so deeplv do thev come to touch our natures, that they seem at last a part of the very order of things. You remember when Tom Brown, coming in at night from a fishing expe- dition, found a newspaper which some friend had brought during the day. and opened it and saw that 'l'homas .-Xrnold of Rugby was dead, it seemed to him as if the world had stopped moving. How could the world go round without Thomas Arnold of Rugby? He was part of the order of life. So if is f0'df1j!- 501110 of US have had great teachers, and have felt that, because those teachers were identified with the impartation tif truth in the most SCI1SitiVe years, they were reallv part of the truth itself. And then access to books and the time to read them! Modern men a . 1 1 . . ' l , - ' nd Women, if they envy school girls and bovs anvthing, envv them their tim - . , h . ' i K 6 to read, but such has been the perverseness of modern life that to-day even 1 ' H , . - - ' the revised curriculum of the college has made it almost impossible fora 1 no 1 X uf' Mfr -stiff M, . WW . nf-1' ' . 'va' il' 'M :sf W 'X ,gm 'Kg 59' 135' 4 rn -i 325-' E YT' Slight? 1112.43 ttf Q75 'li'-Si 'T' rf'9m ?'1T,'g fs... 441 ' Wray c me 'ffr,,. s ,la 'X tu 'Mtn Qhnm u,,w than 'Na K-KM mx. E3-'gzci 02 Cl gb'421f21fGfl.5 man to read those things which were not absolutely prescribed in the course. And there is nothing, I think, that the man who has been out of college twenty-five years, rejoices in more than the recollection of the old sense of freedom and access to libraries before a hundred elective courses had laid their hands on every mimite of his precious time. Access to books, and the quiet and the leisure in which the voices of books can be heard ! I venture to say to-day that I remind many of you of some hour and some place where some great book first opened its heart to you, and in opening its heart made the heart of life plain to you. It was on such an afternoon that YValter Scott opened Percy's Reliques in the shade of that great plane tree, and forgot that there was such a thing as an evening meal 3 and when a boy forgets an evening meal, it means that something important is taking place inside him. fLaughter.l It was on such an afternoon that John Keats, in company with his friend Cowden Clarke, in a half ruined arbor on the outskirts of the London of the beginning of the last century, opened Spenser's Fairie Queene, and knew before the sun went down that he was not to remain the apprentice of an apothecary, but that he was to be one of the poets of the English race. It was such an evening that Robert Browning came home, a boy, with an early volume of Shelley under his arm, and when two nightingales began to sing at the end of the garden, in two great trees, one responding to the other, it seemed to the boy, not as if he were listening to the songs of the birds, but as if Shelley and Keats were singing, antiphonally, one to the other. Those are precious moments when, the imagination being sensitive, and the whole mind open, there passes into us the great impulse of the men and women who have had the deep insights into life, and have been able to make others see what they discerned so clearly. This is the age of the trained man and the trained woman. I venture to say, without fear of exaggerating, that there is no safe place in modern life for anyone but the trained man and the trained woman. God grant that the order of things in which it is possible for any man who has a good character and a strong arm and a willing mind, to support himself, may long continue. But the time has already come when no man can, by these quali- ties alone, hope to make his position assured in the world. The only man to-day who is safe in the industrial world is the man who commands i611 his position by some superiority of skill. The only man who cannot be moved by Huctuations is the man who has rendered himself absolutely essen- tial. Nlen are not discharged and taken on by employers, as is constantly said, men employ and discharge themselves. XVhen the tides of prosperity are running at the Hood, any man can set his little bark alloat and keep it moving, but when the titles go out and the storms come, as they tlti from time to time, then the man must understand seamanship, and must have knowledge and skill as pilot and as sailor. XVhen there are opportunities everywhere, men of good character, of good intentions and of moderate skill, find their places in the world: but when the titles go till! and the shore is lined, as it sometimes is, with commercial and financial wreckage, league on league, the only man who holds his position is the man who cannot be spared, and ifl were speaking to an audience of young men this morning, I should say to them, Do not dare to go into Illia modern lite oi ours unless you are willing to put into your occupation such an amount of work in training as shall render you absolutely inyaluahlt-. linder ayerage con- ditions any man can succeed who is willing to work hard enough to secure success. The trouble is, we are not willing to pay the price of success. The price of success is heroic toil, heroic self-denial. Sllt't't'ss is eyerywliere based on education 3 not necessarily the education oi a school, litit tht- trgiinirig of the man, in the school and out of it, to do one specitic thing with indi- vidual power. The tragedy of to-day is not the tragedy of the had man and bad womang it is the tragedy of the half-trained man and the halt-trained Woman. It is the tragedy of the young man who comes to ytill and tells you that he WIIIHS work, and is willing to do anything. and you tind that there is not one thing that he can do. lt is the tragedy oi the delicately reared girl who comes to you and tells you that she is willing to tlti anything that is honorable, and when you question her you lintl that neither hand not brain has been trained for a specilic thing. 'liti master your tools and to get the skill of the hand and the skill of the brain together,-these are the essential things. This is the condition which is making education in our country and in our modern world, not a matter of luxury, hut a matter of necessity, a mat- ter of salvation, in all the walks of life. lielieye me, nothing was eyer yet done IH the world worth doing, without education: that is to say. without prepa- lti2l W W.. 'we W, ,WB Q, A vo,,. K? 1 . N -su! lg 'mf t A 35-Q, ..,h hw W . ,. Mfg H.-X 61 lg ww: 'tm Sr: l f v .M-Q.,-H -ry, N, TW? ,.-mr in .wt 91.5 . WWF ,gl .-qil aofi ,ir ...rff , ,4 if ,ini E1-ad Ord s.:-42121,aL5 ration. No great thing was ever done by accident. No great song was ever flung off by the genius of a man who had no preparation for it. It is idle to tell us that Burns and Shakespeare were not educated because they did not go to college. It is idle to tell us that Abraham Lincoln was not educated because he was not university bred. If Iliad time this morningl could trace Abraham Lincoln's education, step by step, from the beginning to the moment when he stood on the field of Gettysburg, the ex-president of Harvard University, one of the most cultivated men we have ever had in this country, standing beside him: the man of culture and academic training giving the long address, which was graceful and charming and fitting, but which none of us remember: and the man who had come by native training up to that point speaking a few memorable words to the soul of the nation. For that purpose, to do what was done that day, Abraham Lincoln was much better educated than Edward Everett, as l could show you if I had the time. Sometimes a man rises in a public assemblage, obscure, and after making a brilliant speech sits down famous: and men say it was an accident, it was an inspiration. XVell, my friends, inspirations come only to those who are ready for them. One of the most original of American artists was asked by a friend of mine if he waited on inspiration. Never, he said: I am always at work, and then if inspiration comes I don't have to lose a minute's time in utilizing it. No man ever has anything in him on his feet, which was not in him when he sat in his chair before he rose. fLaughter.l And nothing ever comes to a man or to a woman which has not been coming to them in all the years of their lives. VVhen those sudden inspirations come, it is because there has been going on inside the man for years the prepara- tion for that day and that work. Nlany of us think that we can loaf in our early life, if you will pardon a colloquialism, and that by and by when the opportunity comes we shall be able to improve it. There is a great fallacy about that. You do not know your opportunity, as a rule, when it comes. You discover it only after you have missed it or used it. The difference between men liesivery largely in their ability to recognize an opportunity-not by discerning what it means, but by using it. There is only one man in the world who makes the most of himself: and he is the man who is not looking out for opportunities, but who is doing his very best in the most competent way, moment by moment, E631 !Qg 1 iff 1 1 ii-L Brad Ord Q.:-1n21,a Ls occasion by occasion. Go to the successful men of our times, and, so far as my experience goes, they will tell you, one and all, that the moment of their great advancement, as they look back over their lives, came when they did not expect itg and unless they had been prepared it would have slipped from them, as it is going to slip this morning from a thousand men the world over because they do not see what is in their hands, and they are not putting their life into their work. The battles of life are never won where they are fought. They are always won in advance. The battle of lylanila was not won in the harbor of hflanila, it was won in the harbor of Hong Kong in the marvelous prepa- ration made, and in the marvelous foresight displayed there. And, back of that, it was won at Annapolis, where the battles of the future, if there are to be battles-and I wish to heaven I could say there were not-are to be won or lost. In the colleges and the school rooms, in the lecture rooms and the libraries to-day, the battles are being won and lost which are to be fought twenty, thirty and fifty years hence. This was what Wellington meant when he said that the battle of VVaterloo was won on the cricket Held of Eton. When Dr. Angell, our minister at Constantinople, was asked by the Sultan, shortly after the battle of Manila, if he, the Sultan, could not buy such guns as were on Admiral Dewey's fleet, the minister answered, Yes, your majesty, you can undoubtedly buy such guns, but you cannot buy the men who were behind them. Ah, the gun is useless unless the man is 'trained to the gun. And the more delicate the machine, and the more nicely adjusted to its ends, the greater the necessity for training. So I say to you, my friends, that there can be no matter of more supreme importance at the end of the century of the life of Bradford Academy than the necessity of giving here the very finest education that can be given, and of inspiring every student to get the best, not for to-day, but for to-morrow, .and for a thousand years from to-day. The school is the great liberator. We are born into various kinds of bondage, we are born into slavery to a place. And unless you get out of that place in which you are born, it does not make much difference where your place is. Some of the most provincial people I have ever known were people who live in great cities. You will not have to go farther than Boston to find some of the most provincial people in the world. And so it is in New York and in Paris and in London. The personvwho lives in the town in which he or she was born, and never gets out of it in sympathy or in range, l65l Brad ord gg it always provincial. To be born in a little community is one thing 3 to live in a nation is another thing. They tell us in the West, and I think they have good grounds for their complaint, that most of us along the Atlantic seaboard live in a section, and have not yet learned to live in the nation. The only Way to cease to be a provincial and to become a citizen of the world is by education. You cannot do it bv travel. YVhat is travel without education? There is no sig it so pi ia father and husband, who, with the devotion and the sagacitv of the American l 't' ble as that of the self-made American man, has made a fortune, and in the making of it has been so absorbed that he has had no time for his owi in one of the great picture galleries, or on one of those memorable battle- i mind, and takes his family abroad and stands fields, and wonders what in the world people come there for, and what it is all about. QLaughter.l Nlanv of you are going abroad this year. I have no doubt. Now, vou are not going to see anvthing in lfurope which vou do not take with you in the capacitv to see. You are not going to see anv more of Europe than lies to-dav in the back of vour mind. Nobodv can stand on VVaterloo bridge and look at that vast citv stretching up and down the Thames, and at the great minster, and at VN'estminster Palace, and understand what England is unless he can go back of lYestminster Abbev, with its centuries of devotion, and prayer, and aspiration, and love of heautv and skill, to the old times in which was reared that great praver into stone. No man can understand what lVestminster Palace means unless he can recall the great figures who stood there, and hear again the great voices pleading for freedom in other centuries, and see the great men who, bv their voices and their character, their broad intelligence and their grasp, made English power and authority what it is to-dav at the ends of the earth. No man can understand what the Place de la Concorde in Paris means unless he can see with the imagination the armies moving out with bur- nished eagles, or coming back with tattered standards, victorious, from half the capitals of Europe, or unless he can hear in memory the tumult and uproar of those great mobs which have made that square the stage of some of the most colossal tragedies of historv. . No man can understand his own time unless he can get out of it. This .15 UIld0UlDtCClly fl great century. The newspapers are telling us, and will continue-to tell us, that it is the greatest centurv since time began. And i isis 1 v Q, N, ...K 'Q-KEY . .wg N. .gi . N . 'w M fn ,, N-. L P NR I lb gut 4 mi 'V 'll in-is mmm., 591' 'r'r'ff'1Bl .mum li nl? L. fir! ,not mi self' nv' ,di nv rl 5 .4- , ar E rad Ord o4nna Ls occasion by occasion. Go to the successful men of our times, and, so far as my experience goes, they will tell you, one and all, that the moment of their great advancement, as they look back over their lives, came when they did not expect it: and unless they had been prepared it would have slipped from them, as it is going to slip this morning from a thousand men the world over because they do not see what is in their hands, and they are not putting their life into their work. The battles of life are never won where they are fought. They are always won in advance. The battle of Manila was not won in the harbor of Nlanila, it was won in the harbor of Hong Kong in the marvelous prepa- ration made, and in the marvelous foresight displayed there. And, back of that, it was won at Annapolis, where the battles of the future, if there are to he battles-and I wish to heaven I could say there were not-are to be won or lost. In the colleges and the school rooms, in the lecture rooms and 'the libraries to-day, the battles are being won and lost which are to be fought twenty, thirty and fifty years hence. This was what Y'Vellington meant when he said that the battle of XVaterloo was won on the cricket Field of Eton. YVhen Dr. Angell, our minister at Constantinople, was asked by the Sultan, shortly after the battle of Manila, if he, the Sultan, could not buy such guns as were on Admiral Dewey's fleet, the minister answered, Yes, your majesty, you can undoubtedly buy such guns, but you cannot buy the men who were behind them. Ah, the gun is useless unless the man is trained to the gun. And the more delicate the machine, and the more nicely adjusted to its ends, the greater the necessity for training. So I say to you, my friends, that there can be no matter of more supreme importance at the end of the century of the life of Bradford Academy than the necessity of giving here the very finest education that can be given., and -of inspiring every student to get the best, not for to-day, but for to-morrow, and for a thousand years from to-day. The school is the great liherator. We are born into various kinds of bondage, we are born into slavery to a place. And unless you get out of that place in which you are born, it does not make much difference where your place is. Some of the most provincial people I have ever known were people who live in great cities. You will not have to go farther than Boston to find some of the most provincial people in the world. And so it is in New York and in Paris and in London. The person who lives in the town .in which he or she was born, and never gets out of it in sympathy or in range, f65l Brad ord 5241111141115 it always provincial. To be born in a little community is one thing g to live in a nation is another thing. They tell us in the VVest, and I think they have good grounds for their complaint, that most of us along the Atlantic seaboard live in a section, and have not yet learned to live in the nation. The only way to cease to be a provincial and to become a citizen of the world is by education. You cannot do it by travel. XVhat is travel without education? There is no sight so pitiable as that of the self-made American father and husband, who, with the devotion and the sagacitv of the American man, has made a fortune, and in the making of it has been so absorbed that he has had no time for his own mind, and takes his famillv abroad and stands in one of the great picture galleries, or on one of those memorable battle- Helds, and wonders what in the world people come there for, and what it is all about. CLaughter.l Manx' of vou are going abroad this vear, l have no doubt. Now, vou are not going to see anvthing in lfurope which vou do not take with vou in the capacitv to see. You are not going to see anv more of Europe than lies to-dav in the back of vour mind. Nobody can stand on Wfaterloo bridge and look at that vast citv stretching up and down the Thames, and at the great minster, and at XN'c-stminster Palace, and understand what England is unless he can go back of XX'estminster Abbev, with its centuries of devotion, and praver, and aspiration, and love of beauty and skill, to the old times in which was reared that great pravcr into stone. No man can understand what XVestminster Palace means unless he can recall the great figures who stood there, and hear again the great voices pleading for freedom in other centuries, and see the great men who, bv their voices and their character, their broad intelligence and their grasp, made English power and authority what it is to-dav at the ends of the earth. No man can understand what the Place de la Concurtlc in Paris means unless he can see with the imagination the IH'lllit's moving out with bur- nished eagles, or coming back with tattered standards, victorious, from half the capitals of Europe, or unless he can hear in memorv the tumult and uproar of those great mobs which have made that square the stage of some of the most colossal tragedies of historv. No man can understand his own time unless he can get ullt of it. This IS undoubtedly a great century. The newspapers are telling us. and will continue-to tell us, that it is the greatest centurv since time began. :Xml 1 isis 3 '23 rad Ord .J-4n21aL5 since it is our century, l am not going to disparage it. But I am going to say this: No man can understand the twentieth centurv who does not know something of the sixteenth and the fourteenth, and the third, and the cen- turies before Christ. No man has a right to live in our time and not know the times behind him, ani' more than l have a right to live in a great his- toric house and not know something about the men and women who lived and made it what it is in the rears before. It is not for us to inherit this priceless thing which we call civilization, reared bv the sacrifice and the self-denial. and the agonizing struggles of our ancestors, without bearing them continualli' in memorv. and without constant recognition of what they have done tor us. 'lihis subject has so many sides, and to-day the necessity of education, as the man in the world sees it, is so pressing, the tragedies of life are so largeh' the tragedies oi non-education, that it is not easy to stop when one has begun. llnt nu' share of the time of this morning is already exhausted. .-Xnd to the friends of Bradford .'Xcademi', which has so admirably, through so mam' decades, illustrated the great principles of education, not simply the traininif of the brain, but the training of the bodv, and the training of the imagination, and the training of the character, I say you cannot do a better service for your time, or for yourselves, than to give to such an insti- tution as this vour moral support and your greatest generosity. Nothing finer has happened these last few years, in all this rush and storm and tide of material prosperity, than the immense gains which education has secured. It is a blessed thing that in the profits and losses of year before last 'MHS HHH HHH went to educational purposes from private hands. That is a noble record. lt was an appreciable percentage of the profits of the year for the whole nation. .-Xb, but when the nation comes to understand that a democracv, above all other governments, depends for its stability on the 1 be no money which it will withhold, and l b 'll l 'fh the walls of its schools no labor which it will spare, to lay deep ant ui t ug ' r f ' ' f l and its colleges g for thei' are the nurseries of its strength, and out o tiem training of its citizens, there will must come the influences which are to make it great if it shall be great. l Loud applause. J f G7 I Brad Ord .J-4nnaLs I I ' 1 QZBQ Brisfian mon K .. l i l I Iv' 'Y' 1 ' f Fx A 'f A l 3 PATTY STEADAIAEJ . . . HENRIETTA WESTWOOIJ ROIIIQRTS MARION CURTIS l,l'I I'I,EFIEI.lJ . GERTRUIJE SAWYER . EDITH MAY CLARK . MIRIAM YEAGER LODER GERTRUDE SAWYER . EDITH MAY CLARK BEATRICE COOPER GERTRUDE SAWYER . LORA BELLE LINCOLN . l'f-fmlfrzr ., ., a fir' l,I'l'Xf1lz'lIf l St'I'I'1'fl1! 14 'l'c'cl.fI1I'z'f' CHAIR MEN OF CuA1Ail'l l'lQ 1.5 l'r'11'wf' .llrffiflg . .1 li.fxiom1r,I' . . l I11I1r1I'f' UH lnnlirx' llomf I lffzlhlflrfflfv l10llll' llfzrrrlzilf Holm' Club . linzixofz llozm' F all the student Organizations uf tln- .-Xcznln-Inv nnnw is srrnngcr tlmn the Christian Union. Its pnrpnsc is l0I7I'Ul1lUll' :nnnng Ihr girls Chris- . l tlan work and Chrlstmn lwung. PI-rlxups flu- l1lUSl lI1lL'I'l'SIlIlgj part IS Ihv ,. ln llitil G3 rad orc! eyfnnats since it is our centurr, l am not going to disparage it. But I am going to say this: No man can understand the twentieth centurv who does not know something of the sixteenth and the fourteenth, and the third, and the een- turies ht-tore leihrist. No man has a right to live in our time and not know the times hehind him, :uw more than l have a right to live in a great his- toric house and not know something ahout the men and women who lived and made it what it is in the rears hefore. It is not for us to inherit this priceless thing which we call civilization, reared hv the sacrifice and the self-denial 'ind the agonizing struggles of our ancestors, without hearing them continuall-.4 in memory, and without constant recognition of what they have done tor us. 'lihis suhiect has so mam' sides, and to-dai' the necessitv of education, ini in the world sees it, is so pressing, the tragedies of life are so as the nz largeh' the tragedies of non-education, that it is not east' to stop when one has he-fun. llut nw share of the time of this morning is alreadv exhausted. .-Xnd tu the friends of Bradford .'Xcademi', which has so admirahlv, through so mam' decades, illustrated the great principles of education, not simply th t ainin ot the hrain hut the training of the hodv, and the training of Q' ff s - - . . the imagination, and the training of the character. I sax' vou cannot do a hetter service for vour time, or for vourselves, than to give to such an insti- tution as this rour moral support and vour greatest generosity. Nothing finer has happened these last few rears, in all this rush and storm and tide l of material prosperitv, than the immense gains which education has securet. ' l l ' 's of rear hefore last i -ssed thing that in the profits ant osse, I That is If ls fl llt N ff1llS,lltNl,lNHl went to educational purposes from private hands. a nohle record. lt was an appreciahle percentage of the profits of the year for the whole nation. .-Xh, hut when the nation c - - ' ' b'l't' on the a democracv, ahove all other governments, depends for its sta iii omes to understand that training of its citizens. there will he no money which it will withhold, and no lahor which it will spare, to lay deep and huild high the walls of its schools and its colleges 1 for they are the nurseries of its strength, and out of them ke it great if it shall be great. must come the influences which are to ma fLoud applause.l l G7 l 1 .qv Il I l I I Brad Ord o4nna-fs Be Brisfian nion X l I I PATTY STEAIJAIAN . . . . l'f-I-mi,-nr HENRIETTA WES'I'XN'OiIlJ RoIII:R'1's l'm- I5-I-ml.-fir NIARION CL'R'I'IS I.I'I I'I.IaIfIRI,II . . .N'rrf-ffm-y CQERTRUDE SAWYER . . 'l'mmm-r , C I-I A I R RI E x II If C In xi NI I 'I' 'I' I-i I-3 5 EDITH MAY CLARK . MIRIAAI YEAGER I,onIsR GERTRUDE SAwYI5R . EDITH MAY CLARK . UM l,m1if-5' Home BEATRICE COOPER , GERTRUDE SAWYER LORA BIsI,I.I3 LINcoI.x . , l,l'!lj'l'I' Ilfrrtirzg . .l liivionrzry . . lsillllllft' l,'l1ilJrrrI'5 Hom! llar'rr'lIill l:'o,I'.f' Club . llmison Housr F all thc SILlLlCI1f0!'gIll1lZIlIiUI1S of Ilia- .-Xcmln-IIII' mmm- is strum1crtl1:1I1 1 . . , . A . x .- the Christian Union. Its purpose IS In pmiiimc :unnng the girls Chris.- tian work and Christian living. Pcrlmps thc must iIIIvrI-sting part is the I WI - I-:II ' ii . P an V ,.. ,Lib , I 'If - sf ' u'k'32'fR ' -If ALI.:-'7-A' ' Ng ' ll' f-gf. , V ' if .1543 T H4 ' wi-ff I' '1 ,,. Ii W' v ' rig! I vi'5 ' 5 -I l I i flea' lK l I ii Zqw j naman X ill an i 4 E. L 'BMI , in-nu, , ,wha Bfig 5-.. I ,. its in 1, Q , A f is IRI- ,. , l A J V l ' ' I CN I ' ' - 1522: pfyfiv, V F 1:, wf4, , ' 'fifcglif U ' 'fiat I lil l 1155 27, f :QE W -ev 3 ffl I R 'gi . , +I Brad orc! Q4nnaL5 practical Work ill holue: the Uld Ladies' Home in Haverhill is often visited lw the girls. who, bv reading, singing, and playing, brighten the lives of the members: thev are often taken on delightful drives through the countrvg at Christmas time a gift is given to each ladv. J Une of the happiest occasions of the vear is when the children of the lflizaheth Home are seated around a large Christmas tree, which has been prepared bv the girls at school, anxiouslv waiting to hear their names called bv Santa Claus. Nor can ani' of us ever forget the lawn parties given to these children, when Illg and games of all kinds are enioved. ilihe Bovs' Club in llaverliill and the Girls' Club in South Groveland also have our strong interest. and we wish we could he of more service to them than we are. :X concert lw the Glee Club was given for the Girls' Club in South Ciroveland in January, the proceeds of which aided them in starting their cluhroom. Un ilihanksgiving llav the girls carrgv baskets of food to poor families: this year we doubled the number of persons cheered by this material help. Uur work does not stop at home. For several years we have been educating a student at 'liuskegt-e, and have heen assisting the ladies of the Bradford Church in raising a Fisk University scholarship. Last Christmas dolls dressed by the girls were sent to the South End House, Boston, and to the Steele Orphan Home in Chattanooga, 'l'enn. The Christian Union is also a sub-chapter of Denison House, Boston. This vear we have made many efforts to increase the interest in foreign missionary work: for this purpose a mission study class has been formed in connection with our Association. XVe have contributed money to the American Board of Foreign Missions, and remembering the part that Bradford played in the organization of this Board, and that the first women sent out by it were Bradford Academy girls, we hope to keep in close touch with its henevolences. XVe have also sent a sum for a scholarship in the International Institute for Girls in Spain. During the year the Christian Union has been able to raise over five hundred dollars to devote to benevolent purposes, the interest of the students has been steadilv increasing during the year, and the influence of the Association is being felt more and more in the school. l 69 il Ls Brad Ord lgeff 560D6I'll111611f N A-lf, if l Ln. I-ltixtttti't t'.,x XN'tes't'wtm1t Ruta:-tus, l'm:tm:t GER'l'RL'lJli Sfxxwtztt Stmx lltt.t.ta llt't.t.uet4 VVILNIA Itzsxta li.-xt.t, tit-ttttht,-x l'tctttu' l'..-ttttxtatt EDNA Hoteoxtma lluwxt-: Xl.,xt'tn- litstt-1 Wtt.t.ttx WC, Wars 1120 self-Mfwt-rtttttettt in llrzttlfuttl .'Xt':ttlt-tm' was txnkttown- lt It is therefore :ts vet in um- ttf its rztrlit-Nt Ntgtgtw nt tlvvclupttwlti- DNV' E . 4 v 9 .- l mg the PHS! year there lt:ts ht-t-tt at ttvw ztwztlztwttttg in tht- sptrtt nl the sthool toward self-government. lltt' true fm-ling which xlmultl t-xtxt lu-tweclt thc has been tlevelopetl more :tml ttmrv pt-rfeetlv. 'l'hc itlt-at that theil' gm are really their represt-tttzttivt-s is gthwittg, :mtl with it mam-s that t'lt'l11C'lf tr-ft l mmm mcmbcrslllll 'll flu' .-Xssueizttiutt :tml the umtntttittvc they ltavt' elcctetl Z rf' 'fl I ,W J Iii' rv pf K1 '77 , t gi M! an H51 hi! and hh ui ts U3 E Q H 1 'fu i2 'CICi Ord .J-fnzzats practical work at home: the Uld Ladies' Home in Haverhill is often visited lw the girls, who, by reading, singing, and playing, brighten the lives of the members: they are often taken on delightful drives through the country, at Christmas time a gift is given to each ladv. Une of the happiest occasions of the vear is when the children of the lflifabeth Home are seated around a large Christmas tree, which has been prepared lw the girls at school, anxiously waiting to hear their names called by Santa Claus. Nor can ani' of us ever forget the lawn parties given to these children, when Iitg and games of all kinds are enioved. 'lihe limits' Lflub in llaverhill and the Girls' Club in South Groveland also have our strong interest, and we wish we could be of more service to them than we are. :X concert by the Glee Club was given for thc Girls' Club in South Cirovelzuid in .lanuariy the proceeds of which aided them in starting their clubrooin. Un 'lihanksgiving llai' the girls carry baskets of food to poor families: this year we doubled the number of persons cheered by this material help. Uur work does not stop at home. For several years we have been educating a student at 'l'uskegee, and have been assisting the ladies of the Bradford Church in raising a Fisk University scholarship. Last Christmas dolls dressed by the girls were sent to the South End House, Boston, and to the Steele Orphan Home in Chattanooga, Tenn. The Christian Union is also a sub-chapter of Denison House, Boston. This year we have made many efforts to increase the interest in foreign missionary work: for this purpose a mission study class has been formed in connection with our Association. XVe have contributed money to the American Board of Foreign Missionsg and remembering the part that Bradford played in the organization of this Board, and that the first women sent out by it were Bradford Academy girls, we hope to keep in close touch with its benevolences. XVe have also SCDI a sum for a scholarship in the International Institute for Girls in Spain. During the year the Christian Union has been able to raise over five hundred dollars to devote to benevolent purposes, the interest of the students has been steadily increasing during the year, and the influence of the Association is being felt more and more in the school. lG9l Ls Brad Ord tgeffstgobernmenf X H uw WM A A Q I, 1 V ,Q . ,... MW., W,-W ., 1 vtfriggt kyl ,K Lhie 1 r HENRIHTA XfVEs'1'woon Roni-:it'1's. !'f-mil.-fir GERTRUDE SAWYER Scs.-xx liieiii-i lici.i,ocx WILMA IRENE BALL cilfflllfil.-X Pi-iitiu' lixiaiaiiit EDNA HOLCOMBE Bowxr Nl.-XL'lJI-I Iirsna Wiiiox W0 years ago self-government in Bratlforrl .'Xc:ulenw was unknown. It is therefore as yet in one of its earliest stages of tlevelopinent. Unr- ing the past year there has been a new awakening in the spirit of the scl100l toward self-government. The true feeling which shonhl exist between the entire membership of the Association and the committee they have elected has been developed more and more perfectly. 'lihe itlea that these girlS are really their representatives is growing, and with it comes that element imi 1 l I P 2 i i I I i i 5 l l l li H 3 2 X ,W ,Aff I . A f - ,wb lu fa If Jr . t erm 'l ,h-5' Ln is? may Er ,gt NV, af' M pf in ,f I rad ord g.b4nnat5 of personal responsihility which is the true essence of successful student government. 'Iihe Self-government Committee consists of four Seniors and three Juniors. Twice a year these officers are electetl hv the entire student organization, antl it is then that they have the privilege of selecting their representatives. who shall guard their highest interests and leatl them when direction is necessary. :Xlthough rapitl stritles have heen niatle tluring the past year, yet the itleal condition will he realixetl only when every nieinher of the Association is in such close synipatlw with the inovenient that she will tlo her hest to hring ahout perfect liarinoni' in the school, antl, filletl with the spirit of tlevotion antl loyalty' In the school, will he willing to sacrifice her own personal entls for its welfare. E71l fran! ord a4nnaL5 l 1 ' I flifeftc seoctafton X ,arf , A GERTRUDE SAWYER - l'f'f'-fidfflf NIADALENE Cooxisv . Trmsum- IDA ARDELLE BRYANT . . Sfrrrrary URING the fall term hockey hecanie, perhaps, the most popular of the outdoor sports. Owing to the efforts of our new gymnasium teacher, Miss Bouve, the girls hecame greatly interested in this sport, and it was unanimously voted hy the Athletic :Xssociation that twenty-live dollars should be expended to rent a field near hy for daily practice, it being thought there was no place suitahle on the grounds. Owing to the kind- ness of the trustees, however, a large space on our own grounds was cleared, back of the school, and immediately one hundred of the girls ordered sticks and shin-guards, in order to he ready for play as soon as the field should be ready for use. This did not take long, and soon girls were seen on the hockey field at all hours of the day. Four regular class teams were formed, and had not the snow come games would have heen played hctwfftin them to decide which was champion. However, it was only a postpone- ment, as they are to he played off this spring. It is also hoped that even I 7 il rl' 41 Nj' cr 17 , 1731: Qt! K ik mg, min K!'QiV ' - r , if . 4,11 ,gi- Z H V' Y 19 1 Ml' 4 33. rl' B231 IRQ t . Q Str' ' it A A l Erad ord Qfnnats of personal responsihiliti' which is the true essence of successful student government. The Self-government Committee consists of four Seniors and three Juniors. Twice :1 year these otlicers are elected hy the entire student organization, :intl it is then that they have the privilege of selecting their representatives, who shall guard their highest interests and lead them when tlirection is necessary. :Xlthongh rapitl striiles have heen maile ilnring the past year, yet the itleal contlition will he realixeil onh' when every memher of the Association is in such close syinpatlw with the movement that she will do her hest to hring :ihont perfect harmony' in the school, anal, lilletl with the spirit of ilevotion anil loyalty' lu the school, will he willing to sacrifice het' own personal enils tor its welfare. -HW I .mr ,gqifgi 9,195 iz 'fx all W4-A i, 1:5 wev- ,fl af' af iw' ,nf ,nc n' l71l Brad Ord .5-fnavfcv L5 c ffifefic ssociafion R .,,M.. . W, 2 V. , .,V, i s I J l 4 3 1 4 i ! l l GERTRUDE SAWYER . l'f'r.fiflf'11f NIADALENE Cooxsv . Tmzsmw- IDA ARDELLE BRYANT . Sfm'111f'y URING the fall term hockey became, perhaps, the most popular of the outdoor sports. Uwing to the efforts of our new gymnasium teacher, Nliss Bouve, the girls became greatly interested in this sport, and it was unanimously voted by the Athletic Association that twenty-five dollars should be expended to rent a field near by for daily practice, it being thought there was no place suitable on the grounds. Owing to the kind- ness of the trustees, however, a large space on our own grounds was cleared, back of the school, and immediately one hundred of the girls ordered sticks and shin-guards, in order to be ready for play as soon as the field should be ready for use. This did not take long, and soon girls were seen on the hockey field at all hours of the day. Four regular class teams were formed, and had not the snow come games would have been played between them to decide which was champion. However, it was onlvia postpone- ment, as they are to be played off this spring. It is also hoped that even I 7 il - .fi ,av hi ,pw fl nfs 'fl ,fn rg y X we i iff? ll Q9 10 ,t .Ff 3211- if 17 ma' ff i Iv' X Ryu' 'E rf-rf ?i'l2 !S crew 2 T51 2 BQ35 '+' - 4 K! 5 :! f :14 rs' QW? 3311 'args lu lim mm its lm. 1 Q i . ,wx -fi tt 4X G3 rad ord 9421216155 with the little practice we have had we shall be able to play Abbott Acad- enn' some time this spring. ln the meantime the tennis courts were not being neglected. The girls took such an interest that it was decided to hold tournaments both in singles and doubles. 'lihe .-Xthletic Association offered as prizes three pewter cups: one for the winner of the singles, the other two for the winners of the doubles. .-X great tnany entries were made, and it was only after a hard struggle that the cup for the singles was finally won by .Nrdelle llrvant. ilihe tourn:uneut for the doubles was only partly played off. and then. owing ro the inclemencv of the weather, it was voted to postpone it until spring. , i 'lihe Golf l.inks. while not so constantly in use as formerly, vet claimed their share tif interested players, and it is probable that upon the disappearance ot the snow the usual number of recruits will be seen. 'lihere was some hint of a baseball nine being organized before the cold weather set in 1 time will tell whether 'twas idle talk or not. During the months while the gym. was in process of building Nliss ii.,titt1t-tt-.ii-it-.1 parties of girls on walking expeditions, and we have been urged In indulge freely in this exhilarating exercise. lVIany of the girls are not aware tif the charming places to be seen by dint of a little energy. and were they to take the advice of the faculty tnany more jolly trips of this nature might be taken and found well worth one's time and strength. Skating on iliupelo l.ake has been well nigh impossible, owing to the quantity of snow which after one of the rainstorms became solid and immovable, vet a few enjoyable days were spent: and one carnival under Japanese lanterns will he long remembered by the participants. Some of the girls have tried snowshoeing, but the sport seetns a trifle tame after home parties in Xlaine and Canada of which we are told. Now that the gym. is completed basket ball practice has commenced, and we trust this year's work will keep up to our old record. Un the whole our review of the work of the year has been satisfactoryg and in view of the fact that we have had no place for regular exercise, the general health of the school has been very good, and everyone is now ready to make up for lost time by vigorously getting the most from our renewal of the use of Swedish gymnastics. l73l Brad Ord Q4nnat5 Be gmnasium N U T:is to-our ever-loyal :intl tlevotetl trustees. :intl espeeiztlli' to the untiring efforts of Mr. Lewis K. Morse of the lfxeentive Committee. that we are deeply intlehted for our line new gyninxisittni htiiltling. The structure is huilt southeast of the niziin lmiltling. :intl is two stories high. With the exterior view one is inipressetl lw the fact that it is especially adapted for the purpose for which it is intentletl. lt is uf at plain :intl simple design, and consequently not over-ornatnentetl. lt is lmilt of pressetl hrick with a roof of slate. The wintlows. with :irelietl tops, present an especially attractive appearance, :intl carry out the hzirxnoniotis eliztrneteristies of thc whole structure. The lower Story Of the huiltling is tlivitletl into halves: one half living used for a heating plant, :intl the other, :i rooni fortv lw thirtx' feet. is tlesiqnvil I7-ll -...Q .,...,..:,.-.. A l 1 l l 5 x Q 4 M 4 J' I F' av at 2111 8 wif fit! NI I M QT' ttf? F!! ff 4 3 W mv M 2: ll!! tw Q. iw!! all U' new M c 'J I Brad Ord o4nnaL5 with the little practice we have had we shall be able to play Abbott Acad- emy some time this spring. In the meantime the tennis courts were not being neglected. The girls took such an interest that it was decided to hold tournaments both in singles and doubles. The Athletic Association offered as prizes three pewter cups: one for the winner of the singles, the other two for the winners of the doubles. :X great many entries were made, and it was only after a hard struggle that the cup for the singles was finally won by .-Xrdelle llryant. 'lihe tournament for the doubles was only partly played off, and then, owing to the inclemencv of the weather, it was voted' to postpone it until spring. 1 'l'he Golf l.inks, while not so constantly in use as formerly, vet claimed their share of interested players. and it is probable that upon the disappearance of the snow the usual number of recruits will be seen. 'lihere was some hint of a baseball nine being organized before the cold weather set in : time will rt-Il whether 'twas idle talk or not. During the months while the gym. was in process of building Nliss llouve escorted parties of girls on walking expeditions, and we have been urged to indulge freely in this exhilarating exercise. Nlany of the girls are not aware of the charming places to be seen by dint of a little energy, and were they to take the advice of the faculty many more jolly trips of this nature niight be taken and found well worth one's time and strength. Skating on 'liupelo Lake has been well nigh impossible, owing to the quantity of snow which after one of the rainstorms became solid and immovable, vet a few enjoyable days were spent: and one carnival under Japanese lanterns will be long remembered by the participants. Some of the girls have tried snowshoeing, but the sport seems a trifle tame after home parties in llaine and Canada of which we are told. Now that the gym. is completed basket ball practice has commenced, and we trust this vear's work will keep up to our old record. 1 Un the whole our review of the work of the year has been satisfactory, and in view of the fact that we have had no place for regular exercise, the general health of the school has been very good, and everyone is now ready to make up for lost time by vigorously getting the most from our renewal of the use of Swedish gymnastics. l 73 l L Brad Ord 'kqnna 5 lje gmnasium xt -tiki! ,,-If M 1' Q sq-H Tfiis to'our ever-loval and devoted trustees. and especially to the untiring efforts of Mr. Lewis K. Morse of the lfxecutive Committee, that we are deeply indebted for our fine new gymnasium huilding. The structure is built southeast of the main huilding, and is two stories high. With the exterior view one is impressed hy the fact that it is especially adapted for the purpose for which it is intended. lt is of a plain and simple design, and consequently not over-ornamented. lt is huilt of pressed hrick with a roof of slate. The windows, with arched tops, present an especially attractive appearance, and carry out the harmonious characteristics of thc Whole structure. The lower story of the huilding is divided into halves: one half heing used for a heating plant, and the other, a room fortv hx' thirtv feet, is designed 1741 fa j 9z , fa- 1' mls' ' in an .gif if iw .Q- ' H if r 'i' QV' .wx Era-ci Ord Q.:-4n21,at5 for lockers, shower baths, and possibly, at some future date, a swimming tank. :X spiral staircase leads from this room to the gymnasium proper. Entering from the t'IlSt end, which will, in the near future, probably be connected with the main building. the visitor finds himself in a small vesti- bule from which stairs lead on either side of the entrance to the gymnasium, which is a room forty by sixty feet, anif thoroughly equipped with Swedish apparatus. 'lihe trussed roof is vert' high, and is finished with hard pine timbers. 'lihe walls are of red brick, the woodwork finished in natural pine, and the floor in Georgia pine. 'lihe structure is so arranged that a running track and gallery may he added at any time. The appliances and general equip- ment of the building are complete. 'lihe heating is by steampipes, and the ventilation must perfect. from the windows on every side. The building is lighted by eleetricitf.'. XYe are very' glad that the building is now ready for use, and we eagerly look forward to the good times in store for us in the gymnasium. XVe wish to express our hearty appreciation to the trustees, one and all, for the addition of this splendid structure to the already fine equipment of our dear Bradford School. ' 'V o , W wx lwwi - W l -sr c.f-+-rw 'L' J ik '3:'39.i:'g3'5 K ' K.. , ' 1 1 sl gf ., Q li 75 1 Cl gJ'411f2'lfC7fL-5 Brad or lg g 1--L1 - Y' enior goclieg Qfeam X Left lying Left Inside Centre . Right Pffing Right Inside rfoaw.-xmas . . . Flux.-x H. Bowxrz lljllfffllillv Kimi.-xxx I.. K1.Em'1Nc:ER SAR.-x I... SCHREYER . Rvru '1'. BARTON . . J.-XXE'I I'li XV. M1'1'cuELL H.-KLF RACKS Left Half . . Pla.-xcuex' S. RANDLE Righf Half . IJoRo'1'm' NASH V Centre . . . f3IiR'l'RL'1JE SAWYER I-'Lf1.x. mcxs Lfff Hflff . . l'l.-xxxal. KI. XIERRILL Right Half . . I':'l'HEl. D. H.-xxx GOAL co.-xcu HILDA F. NIALCOLM Miss Borvk !L . I lg 71s 1 ' ' . W , It .Q -g..? !I3 :MH i T' Wi F .lwlf ,T aw ,Nu HN' 59 05' H tl' Brad ord o4nnat5 if for lockers, shower baths, and possibly, at some future date, a swimming tank. A spiral staircase leads from this room to the gymnasium proper. Entering from the east end, which will, in the near future, probably be connected with the main building, the visitor hnds himself in a small vesti- bule from which stairs lead on either side of the entrance to the gymnasium, which is a room forty by sixty feet, and thoroughly equipped with Swedish apparatus. The trussed roof is very high, and is finished with hard pine timbers. The walls are of red brick, the woodwork finished in natural pine, and the floor in Georgia pine. The structure is so arranged that a running track and gallery mar be added at any time. The appliances and general equip- ment of the building are complete. The heating is by steampipes, and the ventilation most perfect, from the windows on everi' side. The building is lighted by electricity. XYe are very glad that the building is now ready for use, and we eagerly . x look forward to the good times in store for us in the gymnasium. XVe wish to express our hearts' appreciation to the trustees, one and all, for the addition of this splendid structure to the already hne equipment of our dear Bradford School. 0 Q QW M5361 R:ff '.f5 ' Qszfvsiagw C 1.1 JP, ,f N' ., L: Vfw f75l asf-ad ora Mun?-'S enior gociieg 40111 R Left PVing Left Inside Centre . Right Wing Right Inside fi FORWARDS . . Flax.-x H. Howxri ttmpminb KIIRI.-XM L. KLl5l'l'INt3ER S.-XR.-X I.. SCHREYER . . RL 1'u '1'. BARTON . . J.-XNE'I I'li XV. K1l'l'L'HELl. HA1.1-' B.-XCKS Lfff Hflff . . IJ:-1.-wreirix' S. RAx1J1.E Right Half . IDORO'1'm' NASH Centre . . . Gr:R'1'RL'm: S.-XWYER rum. RACKS Lfff Hflff . . H.-xxm, NI. All-iRRII.l. Rlgflf H110 - . f':'l'HI'II. D. HAM GOAL L'O.-wil HILDA F. NIALCOLM A1155 l!0L'x'12 lg 713 1 fr! J g 4 15-vin 'EQF' 4 U 'NQ-., X ?- P x QL mxxu Brad Ord 942.22055 - - enfermiaf H15 R WILMA IRENE BALL . . . . l'f-mflnrr MARTHA CUNNINGHAM S'1'ix1soN l'm' 1J7'l'Si1Il'7If MAUDE ELSIE Wittox . Sm-mn-y OLIVE MARGUERITE Woon 7'm1,u1m- AST year, the first attempt made in recent years to have a literary organization in Bradford Academy proved a great success, and this year the aim of the society has been to continue the work. The cluh has a twofold object: First, to take up the lives of such authors as may not he studied in the regular literature classes, and second, toiact as a medium for securing lectures for the school. l7Sl fi IT f F' W vu 15-sf-icfiqpis-f-in r 4 ,SSS H J T. QS ? if fr- ,.f1 Brad Ord Qagnats .. enfenniaf M3 N. WILMA IRENE BALL . . . l'nmI.-nf MARTHA CUNNINGHANI Swxisox l'm- IM-.i-iflnzr MAUDE ELSIE Wittox . My-rfrfff-y OLIVE lVIARGUERI'I'E Woon 'l'm1.mm- AST year, the first attempt made in recent years to have a literary organization in Bradford Academy proved a great success, and this year the aim of the society has heen to continue the work. The cluh has a twofold object: First, to take up the lives of such authors as may not he studied in the regular literature classesg and second, to act as Il medium for securing lectures for the school. l7Sl ing the urine :m.xgi:'.i 1 1 .igider :intl higher cnltnre. i I rad ord 1.5-Inzzats This vepir several verv pleziszint evenings have heen spent with Engene l'1eld and .lginies XYliiteninh Riley, representzitive selections from their works ng read nr recited. :ind pnenis set tn ninsic heing sung. Some very line Y lecturers llllYK' qxlm heen hrnuglit In the selinnl through the society. Just h nre Clirixrinzu Rev. llenrx' U. Spaulding leetnred nn The Klaclonrm in r l i Xrtf' ln ,lgiiiiigirv Hrs, l.nei4i Xlen-le Priest grive :1 recital of '1'ennvson's 2 l ineelnt :ind lfl.iine: :in-l Xlr. ll. K. Sznnnlinn has since lectured on Con- ntinnple, Sew-rgil nt uni' nwn fqienln- have :ilsn given ns sterenpticon lurim-N tin plgn-ec eiqzt-.l he rheni. Kliw l'nnd hzis lectured on the A Land Semi 4111.5 llnrn- 1 Xliw Knut! is whednled for :i lecture on Rome, and Xligg liurilnn fur .ine nn lireeee: :ind l r:inlein Kznnnier and Urfvon hflach , . - , tor leetnrex tzniang the Nprzng term. Q ililius nhl- Qfuii it giiniing In hring the liesttl1lI1gS hefnre the girls, point- 1 ' ' l 1 l l l V ,li 1 I li A .z Q J I l l l l l. E, l a i l l i i l 1 l l l l I 1 . l ' l 1 ll I7fll ' : ,r ll l ii 'l 'i l usicaf 'YL T would be almost impossible to speak of music at Bradford without thinking of him through whose untiring efforts the majority of our musical treats have been made possible. For many years Professor Samuel Downs has planned a series of concerts to be given at the school during the yearg these have always been of the very highest rank. Soon after our return this fall we learned that he had been making arrangements for the program this year. To our great delight the Kneisel Quartet was obtained for the op they came, but our enthusiasm had not in the least decreased. ening concert. It was some time before In December they played before us, and it would be difficult to name anything which we have more thoroughly en-ioved. Their program was varied, and so wonderfully rendered. The addition this year of a pianist was a very pleasing feature, and made possible several selections which before we could not have. It is to be hoped that the Kneisel Quartet may continue to be a prominent musical feature annually for many years here at Bradford. The school has been most fortunate this year in having for the vocal f30l l L E rad ord o4nnaLs 1, This year several verv pleziszint evenings have heen spent with Eugene Field and Jnnies XN'hitconih Rilev, representxitive selections from their works being read or recited, :uid poems set to music heing sung. Some very Hnc lecturers ligne .ilxo been hrought to the school through the society. just before Clirixtinzis Rev. llenrv Ci. Spaulding lectured on The Madonna in Art. In Jzuiuqirt' Mrs, l.uci.i Xlezide Priest gave fl recital of Tennyson's l.:llicelot :ind l'fl.une: :ind Klr. ll. K. Szunulinn has since lectured on Con- stnntinopl.-, Se-.-eml oi our own faculty' have also given us stereopticon It-gum-N nn plgict-N wzxzzeti 'tw tht-ni. KIM Pond has lectured on thevf' Land of Scott and llurnx 1 Xliw Knott is scheduled for :1 lecture on Rome, and Migg fiufilull tor one on liter-ce: :ind l r:iulein Kzinimer and Drfvon Nlach for lectures during the xpring term. ililillx the Club A giinizng Yu luring the ht-st things hefore the girls, point- mo tht- o.-qv. zo-.mire-1 .1 No.1-ie:' gin-l higher culture. s 4' t Q' I 7511 I A i usicaf R T would be almost impossible to speak of music at Bradford without thinking of him through whose untiring efforts the ma-iority of our musical treats have been made possible. For many years Professor Samuel Downs has planned a series of concerts to be given at the school during the yearg these have always been of the very highest rank. Soon after our return this fall we learned that he had been making arrangements for the program this year. 'lio our great delight the Kneisel Quartet was obtained for the opening concert. It was some time before they came, but our enthusiasm had not in the least decreased. In December they played before us, and it would be difficult to name anything which we have more thoroughly enjoyed. Their program was varied, and so wonderfully rendered. The addition this year of a pianist was a very pleasing feature, and made possible several selections which before We could not have. It is to be hoped that the Kneisel Quartet may continue to be a prominent musical feature annually for many years here at Bradford. The school has been most fortunate this year in having for the vocal l 80 il Oo it a -. l I lx. - 1 JN. - an X ! i .2 1, wa, f .An--4' teavlier one wi well known anti so liighlv esteenietl as Mrs. Helen Allen lien' ' no one who azteniieil the eoneert when she sang would ever tlouht that she was .ipprert.iteil. Xlrs. llunt was assistetl hv hlrs. Bracltett, K'-Ali'-se rzvh, full wpzaiio till:--i the hall :intl tlelighteil everv listener. ivlrs. laalunfs votre shout-.3 its rliargivreristie sweetness anil power, and was thor- ouglilv eiiioneti, whiff- her personalitv :ultletl its own charm. In their duets the rieh, x1ic'iim.'.' v.vt'c'Ziiess of the one hlentletl perfectly with the full, elerir li:amiioziv or the other. 'lihe :hir-E oi :hw series has not vet heen given, hut we are anticipating soiui-thing vera' zine. Wie are vert' grateful to the Choral Society' of Haverhill for rendering Nleiitlelvvoliiik SL l'aul, whieh a large party of us attended. llaroltl llauer was in llaverhill during the winter, and a number of us were fortunate in liearing him. Vlfe only wish that such splendid music mizhr he within our reaeli oftener. The rr-'iiliivf tif I 'met-lot anrl Elaine hv Mrs. Priest was very fine, f I 'i, consisting of a violin, a 'cello, voultl have been lost. Their soft, sweet melodies helil us in the ealin atmosphere of the sail, heautiful poem. hut without the aeeoinpaniinent o ier tru fmll fl piano. a great ileal v f 'l ' h we are justly proud,-- ' l t vo societies o w uc the l,c-onora Soeietv antl our Glee Cluh,--hoth of which But we have in our init st v are thriving this ' tsl! Brad orc! Q4nnaL5 year. The Leonoras are to be congratulated on having as their director once again Professor Downs, who has always devoted so much of his time and interest to their work. The Glee Club gave a concert at South Groveland, which was one of the most enjoyable events of the year, and a great success. We are anxiously awaiting their concert in the spring term, for we know that something very good is in store for us. A new departure this year has been the formation of a school choir, chosen from the members of the Leonora Society. Their work so far leads us to expect a great deal in the future. It is a good step toward a strong choir, which we have so long desired. The Mandolin and Guitar Clubs are working well, and we hope soon to hear from them quite frequently. As long as we have such able and devoted instructors in our musical department we are sure that there will be a steady progress in the interest and enthusiasm displayed. 1,2-32:21-EC'-Q: .E ' 1' W i l ia, l l Elflld ord o4nna 115 Eeonora ociefg ll.-XID.-XLENE COONEY . HAxEL RIILLER XIERRILL R PROIP. SAMUEL M. DOWNS . M RLTII HELEN AIIEO'I'T HELEN R.-XNDLE IS.-INTER EDN.-I HOLCOMIIE HOWNE NORMA I,OL'ISE BRISTOL EI,IzAIIE'I'II GROESIIECIQ CARY FRANCES ROGERS CIIAIJWICIQ PIOITH AIAY CLARK MAOALENE COONEY BEATRICE COOPER YVINIFRED CFJLIYIA IDOLLIVER ELIZABETH JONES FULLER LOU BELLE GILKESON HELEN HALL EN I B S3 . . Prz'.fide'11t SL'l'7't'fII7'-1' 111111 Trmszzrer . . Director ERS HELEN JAMES INEz IZARLE JOHNSTON ANNA NIARIA LEVY FLORENCE LINTON HILDA FORIIES NIALCOLM HAzEL AIILLER NIERRILL NIILLICENT LOUISE SNOW ISAIIEL SCOTT STRONG CATHARINE NIILDRED TOWER CHARLOTTE FITz TUFTS GER'I'RUDE ROIIERTA WALKER RUTH WARNER LAURA WILLIAMS I 1 ,Civ .4r.:I I qgrad ard .:4nnats I CEM B116 R MADALENE COONEY . . Lwdff ISABEL SCOTT STRONG . Alafzagn- PORTIA MARSHALL WASHINGTON . f1CC'0lIlf9I171f.S'f S O P R A N O S NORMA LOUISE BRISTOL INEZ EARLE JOHNSTON HELEN MARY COGSWELL ANNA NIARIA LEVY MAIJALENE COONEY FLORENCE LINTON BEATRICE COOPER HAZEL NIILLER NIERRILL HELEN HALL GERTRUUE RORERTA VVALKER HELEN JAMES C3LIVE NIARCUERITE XVOOIJ T E N O R S HELEN RANDLE BAXTER ETHEL HARRINCTON ETHEL BELLOWS CAHOON HILIJA FORBES AIALCOLM MILLICENT LOUISE SNOW CATHARINE NIILDRED rI1OWER A L T O S NELLIE BARTLETT NIARY LOUISE LOGUE EDNA HOLCOMBE BOWNE ISABEL SCOTT STRONG ELIZABETH GROESBECK CARY CHARLOTTE FITZ 'ICUFTS RUTH WARNER I 84 J ! 'rs . I ,Xi Era-cl ord Q.:-fnzwats cmbofin B118 'KL Timm' CAROLYN CL'R'l'IS. I.,-ful.-1' SUE RVIELYN RENWIQK, fllmzngvr FIRST AI.-XNIJOLINS ISNIILY LTAROLYN CURTIS HIJN.-X HOLCONIIZE BOWNE RUTH 'l'mvxSExU SLE ICYELYN RENWICK ETHIZI, HARRINCVTON SECOND NIANDOLINS IDA NIAY PARSONS lIABIEl,I.E HOPE BEER c3liR'I'RL'IJE Rom-:RTA VVALRER J.-XNE'l I'E ASHLEY HUDSON ICULA LASTRERT CURTIS G U I T A R S M.-xRf:L'ER1'rE ADA ICANIIES HARRIETTE BROWN ISARELLE SCOTT STRONG B A N J O, CDLIVE HALL I 85 1 Brad orc! Ie:-Izwzfvcvlfs mor Qramaficis R N the evening of Fehruary 27th ahout four huntlretl people gatheretl in our school hall to see-what? XVe were toltl hy uniler-classmen we were to present School for Scandal, antl many were the witle-openetl eyes when A Rose o' Plymouth Town was seen at the top of the programs. The play is a romantic cometly in four acts, :intl written hy Miss Beulah lVIarie Dix antl lVIrs. lfvelyn Greenleaf Sutherlantl. 'lihe scene is laid in Plymouth in the early New lfnglantl tlays, when the lntlians were so hostile to our forefathers. 'l'he story tleals especially with the love affair of a young French maitl antl an amhitious young settler. lncitlentally the romance of another couple is hrought in, also the evervtlav affairs in Captain Standishls home, which is the principal scene of action. i The stage represented a room in Stantlish's home with all the Colonial furnishings. The open fireplace with the hanging pot, the settle istsi 'ix wb n Y ...nr nf' ,M u'b an nr 4 ,J Lf' ne G31-ad ord o4nnaL5 lH7l Brad Ofd '?43 'c t5, drawn near, the dresser with the pewter plates and the old spinning-wheel and candles all contributed to the desired effect. , 0 O n The men's parts were especially well handled, for it requires great skill in this line for a girl to assume a masculine character. In manners, voice, ' ' S d' l th ca and esture they were all up to a high standard. Miles tan isi, e p- g tain of Plymouth, was finely portrayed by the brusque and storming manner of Martha Stimson. Beatrice Cooper as audience by her reckless and daring manner. As the true lover and fighter ' ' ' a' l h . kill she played admirably. Especially in her stage falls did sie s ow 1 s worthy of an experienced actress. Wilma Ball in the part of John lvlargeson represented perfectly the early colonist, brave and ready for battle, yet the ardent lover of the little French maid Rose. As Philippe de La Noye, Hazel lVIerrill in every way proved herself excellent. In voice, manner, and especially in walk she was perfect. In for lVIiriam she showed the true worth of Garret Foster immediately fascinated the entire her rather timid yet ardent love the Plymouth settler. Miriam Kleppinger, taking the part of llfliriam Chillingsley, the faint- hearted, modest Puritan maid, was worthy of especial mention. Her gestures and manners were so natural that no one could wonder at Philippe's affection for her. Barbara Standish was represented by Ethel Ham. By her quiet. matronly way she showed herself to be just the housewife and helpmeet for the gruff captain. The part of Resolute Story, the captain's aunt, taken by Gertrude Sawyer, was admirably done. Giving to Hilda NIalcolm's illness, to whom this part was first assigned, Gertrude was required to work it up in two weeks. Aunt Resolute at once took the house by storm, and in the realistic manner in which she told of the blockade fight and her hiding place in the cellar with her rheumatics she was perfect. The heroine, Rose de La Noye, was portrayed by Ruth VVhitney. Truly as Barbara said, she did bring the sweet o' the morning with her. She was winning in manner and graceful in every move. As the winsome sweetheart of the reckless Garret Foster she was perfect 1 and as the brave little woman, the captain's comrade, she was capital. We feel that we owe a great deal of our success to Miss VVilkinson, who trained us, and also to Miss Dix, the author of the book, who gave us some valuable suggestions, also to Fraulein Kammer, who was so kind to come to our last rehearsals and offer helpful suggestions. Edna Bowne. Sue Renwick, and Edith Clark were the efhcient stage managers, who could not have been excelled in the performance of their arduous duties. l8Sl ...XX 'NN lil My if 's. 'ww 'vw- No ik Mm A W . ,nw , my ' A ,J 'H F 04 1 fr ,f W z 'U' fn!! we In-df ,mf 1 -Q p-If 49' ,7 ,av V I rad ord o4nnaL5 gs:r1 1 Brad Ord Q4nnaL5 I tm 1 Ez-ad ord ofnnats lgrabforb Qcabemg M35 R N 1896 certain of the loyal in the vicinity of New York City organized the first Bradford Academy Club. It has been conducted informally, having annual reunions, until this year, when two teas have been given. Mrs. Stimson fAlice Bartlettl. who was the first President, resigned a year ago 3 the officers this year are as follows :-- KIRS. CHANIBERLAINE fPImma Cogswellj . President HRS. FRASER lpatty Klottl . . Vice President KIRS. 'THOMAS fBessie XVardl Secretary Miss FLORENCE BREWER .... Trmmrer In 1893 the New lfngland Bradford Academy Club came into exist- ence, and is well supported by over one hundred members. It meets in Boston at the Yendome the second Saturday in each month, from November to June, and has an annual business meeting in llflay. The writer can bear witness to the interest of these meetings g they are most delightful occasions. Recently a most cordial note was received by the Secretary of the Class of 1904, extending the privileges of membership to those of our number who live in New England. Uur Glee Club has accepted an invitation to sing at one of these assemblies after Easter, and is now anticipating that visit. The officers are as follows :- MRS. FRED H. WILLIAMS . . President Miss KATE C. BOWLES Vive Pfffidfflf MRS. HELEN W. PRATT . . Recording Secretary NIISS MARY A. ELLIS C'orre.rponding Secretary l91l Brad Ord 524112111 L5- The Cleveland Club, of which Mrs. Charles B. Arthur is President, and Miss Edith McIntosh Secretary, is luncheon is much enjoyed by its members, and its business is transacted at a meeting about Easter time. also a thriving society. An annual The St. Louis Club has no definite time for meeting, but that they are not remiss in honoring Bradford is shown in the attempt which is on foot at the time The Annals goes to press, to place Building of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a Bradford Academy Regis- ter. This project is being pushed by the Secretary, Nliss Clara NIcCluney, who is most enthusiastic in her loyalty to Alma lVIater. in the Massachusetts Last year the Chicago Bradford Academy Club first niet with Mrs. Maud Bolles Gale as President, and Mrs. Kellogg, Secretary. A large delegation from Chicago attended the Centennial Celebration last June, and at that time reported a most flourishing society, great interest being manifested. At Portland, while no club has been organized vet, often the girls meet for an hour of reminiscence and anecdote: and l doubt not this is the case in many another town, and it is perhaps, safe to prophesv mam' more prosperous organizations ere many years pass bv. ::IQ:.: Q' - t .E' 2S'tE'1 61 Z! '12:h'f: 4z1i'i.333?' 1 2-! Q A - n..g,-55911. '.- a : I. ,I . f?'aY6.w5,4'fl ' X l92l in 9 NM fb, . .gif K. 4-...s re gg If rw T' W 9 1 sway ,M ,, 1,5 .-.v sd' fs, QSIH5' 'JPY E rad orc! eifnnats Fumnae seociafion 'fc N the same year that marks the dedication of the present Academy build- ing, the Alumna- Association was organized. The prime object of the Association was, and is, to strengthen the ties formed in school, and to pro- mote the interest of graduates and the welfare of Alma Mater. The admission fee is five dollars, and that goes to enlarge a fund, the interest of which is used in buying books for the library. This is the only fund for that special purpose, and many of the rare art books and choice copies of rare hooks came into the possession of the school in this way. Most generous additions to the library in the way of modern essays, travel, biography. etc., have been made within the last three years, and thus the Class of 190-1 has been indirectly the beneficiary. It is to be hoped that its members will join the Association en nmssf, that they may help pass on to future classes the pleasure which has been theirs. Meetings are held twice a year,--once in Qctober, and again at Com- mencement time: and should anyone doubt the genuineness of the enjoy- ment which its memhers feel, let her stand outside the door some day and listen to the shouts of mirth from the old girls assembled. 'Tis eminently fitting that the big banner of 190-1 should be placed in this goodly company, so let us help swell the chorus in a hearty toast to our old Bradford. I 93 l Brad Ord Qfnnatsl OFFICERS President MRS. JOSEPHINE MORTON SMITH - Quincy Vice Presidents MISS CAROLINE D. COCSWELL . Bradford MISS HARRIET O. NELSON . . Haverhill MRS. LAURA WARREN BLISS NIINER . Boston MRS. ALICE BARTLETT STIEISON New York MRS. SUSAN CHOATE WRIGHT Brooklyn MISS ELEANOR T. HINKLEY . Portland MISS CLARA NICCLUNEY . Sr. Louis MRS. IDA STURTEVANT ARTHUR Cleveland MRS. NIAUD BOLLES GALE . Chicago MRS. LILLIAN IVIORCAN COTTON Cleveland Sl't'I't'fIII'-1' MISS FRANCES G. MITCHELL . . Haverhill Y 'ITIISII re 1' MRS. HELEN SMILEY GILNIAN . . Haverhill COIl1IIIifft'l' on l'1l15l'ffiIIl' lglllllf MRS. MATILDA WILMARTI-I XVCSI Boxforrl LfbI'0I'.l' COIlllllifft't' MISS LAURA A. KNOTT ..,, lgmdfofd MISS ANNIE N. PEARL 13,-mlfofd MRS. SARAH S. BIRD 13m.1f.m1 l94l In-ad orc! -:4nnaL5 'lDBife ounfain Trip '54 . .ww ,... ..,,., ...V as ' 13, .Wi HIC trip to the NVhitc Xlountains in Uctoher is now an established custom, and a verv cnjovahle one. hlanv of our girls Coming, as they do, from the YVL-st have never had an opportunity of seeing these beautiesg and when the hrilliant foliage has turned the woods into Fairyland, it is a privilege to join the happy throng of girls who make the most of this opportunitv. ISSJ grad ard o4nnat5 1 ul of our comfort and Mr. Bassett is an ideal guide, being thoughtf pleasure, and adding materially to the fun on the trip. With hilarity we ' ' ised with a embark in our private cars at Haverhill, and ere long are surpr , , . . d dainty luncheon composed of things which appeal to girls. With song an . ' h story time passes swiftly, until suddenly we are warned that we are in t e mountains, and after that every few moments a cheery voice calls, Every- body look out the rightha By the time we reach Crawford otc p p windows endeavoring to pierce tl u h sudden rifts we catch nd windows, and then ensues a general scramble. i N h erha s a fog has fallen, and all agog with curiosity we hang far out our the exasperating haze. Loud groans arise as iro g 'ust an irritating glimpse of wonders of which we've been told. Suddenly J the sun sends a long shaft of light over the mists, turning them rosy and and we take it as a good omen, and trust to a pleasant day to- bright, morrow, an isappoin 1 g than before. d d' ' tnent ives way to anticipation even more keen ' But presently Nlr. Bassett shouts a warning, We're almost there l and everyone rushes to find her belongings. to allege that the Mt. Pleasant receives us, for we simply swarm down upon It would not be true were I it and take possession, while the management good humoredly smile and allow us our way. The big wood fires cause delighted ejaculations, and adjectives are used unsparingly. Oh, doesn't dinner taste good that night! the only drawback being fon the first tripj the big Lasell banner, which was carelessly left out in sight-and that trouble was overcome, because our own banner greeted us this year. Many of the fine musicians are still there, and we have a jolly dance during the evening. Sunday morning comes, and happy is that girl who wakens early enough to see lVIt. Washington at sunrise: it is a memory for a lifetime. Soon groups of bright-faced girls are seen investigating the golf links, going to Lake Caroline, or up to Muskegee Spring, while a few more venturesome go happily up the lVIt. Stickney trail. Such appetites as we bring back for breakfast, and how the few sleepy-heads are teased ! About ten o'clock the coaches and carriages come up to the door, and with Bradford cheers we drive off to the Notch, this year at the invitation of Mr. Stickney. That drive is beyond my words: it must be taken to be understood, and it is not for lack of interest I pass it by with few words, X961 'fu 'S . I '1 if 5. , ing li, tg 'lu 31 'Na 'an W 'z.. 'lr 32: us, Maeva? 'iwiliiv gg Sir, , 37. ..,, '41 'dm Mr ,lik L: : 'l' rs ik no fu iv., ' v-r ,Mapu , vis L '.l'?'l we ..,. 'Win- uv A ,fc 'f --sw'-C97 Aa Q J' Brad Ord Q4nnat5 but because of inability to express it rightly. Suffice it to say, we go, and come back full of content. In the afternoon the genial proprietors show us the lay of the land, and are thoroughly cordial. Later Mr. Bassett announces that a party will go over to the beautiful Mt. Washington House, which is closed for the season. lt looks but a short walk, and we are surprised when the path keeps spreading out before us. It is an interesting experience to prowl about the manimoth building, where ghosts of summer fun seem lurking in all the corners, and where imagination is rife with visions of loveliness. We are delighted with the magnificent ballroom, the glorious piazzas, the swimming tank,-but above all, the view. Everyone who goes vows to herself that some day she'll come hack and see it in its glory, and those of us who have done so are ready to vouch that it's well worth while! 'lihat evening we are treated to a line concert, and if there chances to be a moon. no degree of cold will keep one from the piazza, where the combination of beauty for eye and ear is well nigh indescribable. We are up betimes in the morning, and it is with sincerest regret that we leave this Palace of Pleasure 3 but the train is waiting, and raising the echoes with a long B-R-.-X-U-I -O-R-I3 ! we roundly cheer Messrs. Anderson and Price. and move away amid various announcements in many keys that I'm coming again next year if -but heartiness takes off the rough edges of schoolgirl slang, which scarcely will stand the use of printers' ink. , ia? fgff T -, -1 .. :.,A,, I V- I 5 .gx ,gTk'v' .. W.: .. .N f UQQUIOU' ' Q 4-ki . 1 - -QQUQPQZI -13 -- .- - .. -it Q - - - -re' ' aa ' as M- vi 1 avi 1 il' I lp s , 'U I , ig H P I pf' rfwi 3 V, 13 15 1: .1 5. 1, 14 lk , n VAL 'll wi Vu M 1 N if ii mi . N ! w N . qw iyfw ,y L g ,. ui M' l Q . V! 5,1 W, , 4 ,L , 1 cf ip, ur 'fi 'U 5 W1 'W 5 z M ,i, 1 M im MI yiijl f 'Z a 4, ? v pgs, 1, wi i'I 'A , , ? LL n W1 'MM QM! 1ug, iw'r ml 51 3-EQ PT: ,, YL? N, f1El2-cz1nl 1cz2'c1i a.b61214rz1nvt15 Q f5irl2'a iarg of file behfg SEP'l'liXIl2l5R IU SEl IiIiNIl3lfR 21 Siiiwtsxiiirtz 241 Ocroizra 14. fiJC'I'OBIiR 17. OcTom5R 24. of fBe ear N l'he Christian Union reception to the new girls. Had a splendid time and tried to know everybody. The parlors and German room decorated. Dancing and school songs. Refreshments in the German room. .-X trip down the llerrimac to Salisbury Beach. Miss Knott chartered the steamer Merrimac. Almost all of the school went. Cold day, but clam chowder kept us warm. A perfect time. Back again just before dinner. Senior corn roast to the whole school in general, but the new girls in particular. Robert made a splendid bon- fire out in the grove. Japanese lanterns strung on the trees along the path. Looked lovely. Went out about half past seven 3 came in at ten. Class songs and cheers, and the best kind of a time. 'lihe Seniors gave an informal dance to the school. The dining room used because the old gym. is no more, and the new one incomplete. 'Iihe new girls returned the favor and entertained the school to-night. A clever affair. Impersonated Puritan maids. Had a district school. Faculty and Seniors favored with chrysanthemums. Refreshments in the parlors. Alumnze Day. Dr. Huntington lectured on Norway. E991 i Q Brad o rd .:4nnaL5 1, - l OCTOBER 28. OCTOBER 31. NOVEMBER 11. NOVEMBER 14. NOVEMER 17. DECEMBER 1. DECENIBER 2. DECEMBER 3. DECENIBER 5. DECEMBER 7. DECEMBER 11. DECEMBER 14. Theatre party went in to Boston to Faculty and Seniors entertained by Miss Knott in her room. Popping corn and roasting chestnuts Over a big wood fire. Miss Knott read to us. hear Tannhauserf' Halloween masquerade party to-night in the dining room. Theatre party to hear Harold Bauer play in Haverhill. Juniors entertained the Seniors at Bald Pate Inn. Left school in three large barges at half past four. lN'Iiss Pond and Fraulein Kammer chaperone nately unable to go. A splendid night. Dancing, then nd afterward dancing again. Grinds and class d. Miss Knott unfortu- dinner, a songs. Entertained royally. Miss Knott's dinner to the Juniors. A thoroughly enjoy- able affairg we O not sp d eak from experience, but hearsay. Skating by moonlight on Tupelo Lake. The first of Professor Downs' series of concerts-the Kneisel Quartet. Their music appreciated as much as last year. A Senior tea to the Faculty in the parlors. The formal presentation of a silver tea urn,--the gift of the class to the school. The Mathematics girls,with Miss Newton at their head, gave an entertainment for the purpose of raising money, to be used in beautifying the mathematics room. A verv original affairg enjoyed a great deal by the girls. The Christian Union fair held in the parlors. An illustrated lecture on The Christmas Story in Art,' by Rev. Henry G. Spaulding. The 'very best time of the whole year. The Christmas tree for the Children from the Haverhill Orphan Home. Presents for all of them and something to eat. H1001 new my ug.. . Rh, 'Hi 'A -nv I! mt? W 59: ug., wif as MMU as an 9 733' an-m ' ,r elf P li nv -J' ,av Er-acl ord e.b4nna 115 1. Ilseusiiuaa 15. Ilseminua lt? JANUARY tl. Jaxtxuu' 12. J.axL'.-uw 111. J.-txt:-tax' lil. J.-txt:-xav 21. J.-txt:-xav 22. Jaxtuxav 214. Jaxcaav 26. The Facultv gave an informal tea to t Mr. Booker 'lf VVashington spoke to the school for a short time after evening chapel. The last night before going home for Christmas vaca- tion. All the girls in the lower hall singing. A progressive pit party in the parlors. Wild excitement, and more noise than bedlam let loose. An event-social as well as instructive: 'H Pat and Jerry explaining and illustrating the working of the fire escape. Heads above and heads below, There wasn't a window a head didn't show. A party went out to the XVhittier birthplace to-night, and read Snowbound before the old fireplace in the kitchen. Nliss Knott entertained the Seniors at Georgetown. l.eft about seven, and got back after ten. Everything done to give us the best kind of a time possible. A lecture on Guinevere, by Kliss Wilcox. 'lihe birthday of Xlrs. Daniel Kimball of Bradford, the oldest living graduate of Bradford Academy. A lot of the girls went to meet andicongratulate her, and found her very gracious and much pleased to see them. The Glee Club Concert in Groveland, given for the pur- pose of helping to establish a girls' club there. The girls attended in large numbers, and almost filled the hall. The concert was excellent for a first attempt, and thoroughly appreciated. he Seniors in the parlors at half past three. Miss Arnold, who was to be the guest of honor, unable to remain, much to the disap- pointment of everyone. I 101 J Brad ord e.b-421210 ts JANUARY 28. JANUARY 29. FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 2. 11. 13 15 17 -1 20 27 The prettiest tea of the year, given this afternoon by the specials to the Faculty and officers of the Senior Class. The decorations and everything connected with the affair a pronounced success. Interesting illustrated lecture on Constantinople by an Armenian, Mr. H. K. Samuleian. Reading of Lancelot and Elaine, by Mrs. Priest, assisted by the Carl Behr Trio. Illustrated lecture on The Land of Scott and Burns, by Miss Pond. A thoroughly enjoyable event, marred only by the giving out of the gas which supplied the stereopticon. First dance held in the new gym. Given in honor of St. Valentine. Half of the girls went as gentlemen, and played the role admirably. Everybody had such a good time. The formal opening of the new gymnasium. A recep- tion given by the Faculty and Trustees. VVe and our guests were allowed to dance. Une of the big affairs of the year. The second of the series of Professor Downs' concerts: Mrs. Hunt and Nlrs. Brackett, vocalists. Dr. Von lVIach's lecture on Wliistler, and How to Judge Good Art. Open to the whole school and a few outsiders. The Senior play, followed by an informal reception by the Seniors to their friends in the parlors. Une of the best things of the school year, and one long looked for- ward to, also. Critics say it was the best ever given at Bradford, but we wish to be modest, and so will refrain from expressing our opinion. f102j V 5, 'S Ns 'an mu Wrfmh, lfl'?. at 'rv lan: exif' new 45 ,,,1 of ' rf' ,Y i I 's v- . arms.: as-we If-aa! ord -J-Qnnats 1 ' ., A v ' I n - s -I , ' . . M.-XRLH -. in utnt dtstrxmg of chronicle and frequent repetition I he hrst non-catalogue half holiday in the history of the school. NI.-XRCH ll. The Sophomore tea to the Faculty. Quality, not quan- tity. was there. XIARCH 7. :X party of ahout fifty visited the Wliistler exhibition in lloston. in charge of Ilr. Von Mach and Mr. Schmitt. KI.-XRCH 8. 'lihe first of three .-Xt Homes to he given by the I aculty. Mrs. Hunt sang. AIARCH lil Professor 'liyler of Amherst College lectured on The Survival of the l ittest. :X splendid lecture and much enjoyed. M.-mc!! ll. l,ecture hy Mr. Schmitt on VVhistler. MARCH lf 'lihe .lunior play. .-Xn informal dance afterward in the gym. From all appearances prospects for the Senior play next year are hright. MARCH IT Great eventl lfnexpected half holiday. lVIr. Henry l.anrence Southwiclc, of lfmerson College of Oratory, gave an excellent reading to-night. NI.-XRCH lil .-X german arranged hy Miss Bouve for to-night. The Marten 24. MARCH 25 figures and favors perfectly lovely. Danced from quarter past seven until ahout ten, with a short intermission. 'lihe whole affair was a hig success, and congratulations are in order for those who had a finger in the pie. Usual sing hefore vacation. Specials and Sophomores had new songs and cheers. Easter vacation. it 103 1 E,-ad orc! o4nnaLs 'Ulliaf 1903 is Eoing MAY ARGUE: Went to Albany Normal College, but has returned home. BLANCHE BARNES: Regaining old-time strength at home. SALLY BARROWS: After visiting most of the winter has returned home. FLORENCE BECKLEY: Freshman at Vassar. HELEN BROWN: Keeping up her well-earned reputation by working in Denison House, Boston. LILLIAN BROWNE: Began work at Wellesley, but returned home on account of the serious illness of her mother. MARIE CABLE: Just staying at home. GERTRUDE CHILDS: Studying stenography. MARY CRANDALL: Supervising her father's household, active in church Work, and president of a literary society. ELLA EPPENS: Gut in society. CHELLIS FARNHAM: Teaching German and French in Milwaukee. POLLY GARDNER: Freshman at Vassar. Leader of 1907 Glee Cluh. FANNY HAYDEN: Studying kindergarten. GRETCHEN KEUFFEL: Studying French and music at Mme. Yeatman's in Paris. ISADORE LULL: Spending winter at home. ANNE MACOMBER: Spending winter at home. MAUDE NIATTHEWS: Recuperating from serious illness last summer. GERTRUDE NEWBERT: Removed to Indianapolis, where she is studying kindergarten. RUTH O'DWYER: Freshman at Wells'College. HELEN RAYNOLDS: Spending winter South. ANNE WATKINS: Acting as her father's secretary. GRACE WESCOTT: At home in Bradford. f104j R Brad ord .J-4n21at5 .l xi . 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P, ,sin i :Xml on x-:xcli program tlxis is writ,- V 'flint llowm- fxml Rx-nwiclc mzxnzxgc it., .-Xlwow xlxx: footliglxts, liriglxt :xml clear, XVx-ll-known frxccs do nppcnr: Of rmgvxlv, Bliss XVlxixm-i s queen, :Xml in its pzxrts slim- licst is seen: XYlxilxr Miss Cooper gracefully i ms 3 1 E1-gd ord cyfnnats Plays the roles of comedy. Or, if music you will hear, Miss Jackson's notes will charm the ear In the orchestra, with merry din, Miss Roberts plays first violin. The steam next forms a college green Where many hurrying forms are seen 3 Instructors grave with hoary pates, Seniors and undergraduates. Who are those three who walk this wa Whose heads in talk together sway ? Qne has a mien by no means meek 5 Miss Mitchell, 'tis, who teaches Greek Miss Sawyer, in blue bloomers dight, Teaches the girls to walk aright. The third, should one due form forget Will give her points in etiquette: Or if her costume she should slight, Miss Kleppinger will set it right. Around the corner, off the green, A dainty candy shop is seen. Here Ruth Barton, dressed in white, Dispenses sweet things which delight The senses, both of sight and smell, And please fastidious sight as well. In case of illness here we'd see Marion Littlefield, M.D., Hastening o'er the college green 5 A busier woman never seen. The peaceful landscape fades awav, And crowds of eager faces sway, And eager ears are strained to listen l106l E2-ad ord sJ4nnat5 XX'liilt- lftlivl llatiit, in rolaes that qlisten, 'll-lls in :t titztitttcr most t'om'iitcinig, llow to iitztlu' tttim't' tm-at without ttiincing. XX'h:tt is this m-xt illttsivt' shape? :X giant- of trees? :X latlv's cape? .-Xh Y now l st-v in svript that hlttrs, fart' :tml L'otitp:tnt', l'tthltslters. Next shifting clomls sltow in the wav :X law vottrt :tt tht- vlost- of tlav: Xlitlst t-xvitcitit-tit intvtist- or loml applause, s . Xlxtrthzt Sttntsott plvzttls :t eztttse. 'Xlongst law hooks :tml Qreztt lexieons, Slut- start-s lit-r wt-itglitv pros aml consf l'p in tht' halt-ont' m-ar hi' Xltss Xlztlvolnt, noting with her eve, 'l'lit- lgtwttt-ik gt-sttirv, aml her pose, Her ltt'ti:ttl, tiriit vhin. :tml hm-, straight Slxvtvltt-s her tltt-re, in flowing tlress, ilgltvtt qttivlilt' svtltls lt will to pI't'SS. Near Xliss Klztluolnt. Sara Schrierf' Ri-porter tor tlit- llailt' Crier, 'liztlcvs ilowit tht' wt-ll-fortm,-tl argument, XX'hit'lt also to the press is sent. Next l set- :t nohlt' park, :Xml hear the singing of the lark Near a great haronial hall, Ht outline stern aml gray of wall. Here lives the llttchess of ---, 'I'itm' was when her name was Randle. To tht' villagers on the hill, Charlotte 'l'tifts semls many a hill? For satllt' large arrears in rent, V nose, XVltich long ere this have all been spent. Ii 107 l E3-1151 ord 55' w . Xu, l i 4 I Now a city takes my eye, Its buildings reaching toward the sky. In the lower, meaner part, Steadman and Clark have made a start. No longer aged dames must roam The streets, for here they have a home. Miss Lincoln, with them in co-operation, Saves little children from starvation. Next of a church I see the spire, And faintly hear the chanting choir, I step in on the cool stone floor, And take a seat right by the door. In a corner near I see A smiling, happy family, With Hazel Merrill. Yes, and she Nods and smiles back again at me. From the pulpit, then, I hear, May Nixon preach. With looks severe She brings our sins before our sight, And shows us how to live aright. Leaving the door a friend I meet g ,Tis Dorothy Nash. With smiles we greet Each other, and then onward go Qur ways through this life's fleeting show. The fire is dead. No more doth steam Rise from the cauldron. As in a dream I rise, and wishing all things well, Take of my classmates a fond farewell. H1081 I-nam rv... hnlkdvlhm Q32-ad ord e.:-fnnats fin, ff R51 6,7 S533-5,1 x ,- N7 N ,. N ir'-gm -w'fw'fil'kl' ll' W' ' P AQT-Ufmlif' lil l-lyl-U RQ Xvn f7 At. Y 4-1 Kx N Nui- ,f-7 E.-,' I I I I f-.i,r QL f' T., I Q. f fi rf. Dj' A1 gs. ,sux Ls- nv A ,Q Tlx 'fig Vi V- V- V- lTi lTl lil 'iii flT,flTfTlT fl? :Tx-K! Nfl 3 L-4L'l.:1Y..l:1x..JJ ,X-J:1Q-JJfx-.J:1i.,!:,qJ:,,Q4 ,.,g., ,.,Q,.5,Q. :,,Q. fix! ? 2,1 NILIN 1' ,i irffi-1 :Q :H mmf,-.-ifii .ni ff, i-W,-.U-1f'. .lffff f1l,wr1f'w'ff 141111 ff 'VIII l'fm1:1m!nf. llicrv, Nrudioux, li-i me sir. --.l.-XXI-I KIl'I't'HliI.I.. None hut lit-rwlt twin he her p:1rnllel. -ROlHiR'I'.-'A YVALKER. llid me .lm-oiirw: l will eiivlizint thine t'I'lI'.H-'XVll,NlA BALL. Yziin pomp :ind glori ot the world, I hate tlieef'-l,IZZlE STIMSON. 'nn A s . lx! ini' plan' the tool. --lil.-X Lmwl-.R. llftriiutw Ll violent lziuglitei' storm-wi-il her face. --KIISS SPERRY. ilihi- glgiw uf fortune :ind the mould of form. -GRACE BYRNE. 'lihe one thing rinixhed in thix limit' world. -DR. VON KIACH. l would liqive no one In Control me I I would he supreme. - H ENRIETTA ROBERTS. ,,.. . lo einplizuixi' her words of grave, She slmlaes her right hand in your face. -- NIAIJALENE COONEY Queer noises floated out into the open air. -'05 CLASS MEETING. The hlush is henutiful, hut it is sometimes inconvenicnt. - MR. SCHMITT :X lean and hungry look. -lilJ!'I'H CLARK. A face with gladness oversprendg Soft smiles hy human kindness bred. --GERTRUDE SAWYER. Silent people are dangerous: others are not so. -HILDA MALCOLM. Her eyes just lifted their long lashes. -PEACHEY RANDLE- An innocent man needs no eloquence. -LUCILE JACKSON. I 109 l fBrad Ord Qfnnats Talked with looks PfOfOUHd.7,'SELF-GOV. COM. d h ld ar ue still. -ELIZABTEH CARY. For e'en tho' vanquishe s e cou g ' Neither a borrower nor a lender be. ll-BRADFORD GIRLS. 'lForsooth a buxom lass. -ETHEL HAM. One broad, expansive smile. -LORA LINCOLN. l'Who does his best his circumstances allow, does well, acts noblyg Angels could do no more. -QUR CLASS PRESIDENT. Living a life of eager industry. --CHARLOTTE TUETS. For many a joke had fsjhef'--PEGGY BOWNE. The dimple rarely ripples on her c e h ek. -SUE RENWICK. Horrible discordg dire was the noise of conflict. - Ambition should Albeit NAMING THE SENIOR Book. ln truth they were as fine a lot of men As e'er mine eye did rest on. - OUR ESCORTS AT THE GERNIAN. be made of sterner stuff. -MARION LITTLEFIELD. unused to the melting mood. -RUTH BARTON. The poet's eye in fine frenzy rolling. -ALICE BABSON. I will speak daggers to her, but use none. -HENRIETTA ROBERTS. lVIy friend, I have seen a white crane bigger. -RUTH YVHITNEY. lVIost graciously she SpOlCC.,,--PATTY STEADMAN. t What sweet delight a quiet life affords. --NIAY NIKON. So buxom, blithe and debonairf'-NIIRIAM KLEl'l'lNGER. l 7 Sober, steadfast and demuref -SARA ScHREYER. There's a Cleveland young damsel named Strong, Who wears a brown veil a mile long. If asked about a poet, My land I she can go it, For she reels off their works like a song. L110j all mf' we M' ff- 233' will ' gp-ll fi!!! xi it I ., 'E'3M..5. bm I tray ku,- 4,1 .1 'lv tm Wm N.. I. E-I in 5'- '73 rod Ord odnnatg Nlfll' lll N HKS Rl'1'lflYl'lll BY llllllf ANNALS 'l'hfor:rx on f'f!h:..::' l'roHrnt.f from Ihr 'ltmr of Spingzg, Ijcdicmcd to the Lllztss ur lflll-l. YY:th pvrwttztl tttlttw. llx' XYIIAI.-X ll.-Xl.l.. XXX- rtgzvt tu sm. tltgtt tht- ztlmw' lttmlt wnttltl CIIUSC Um mug-h of 3 rt-wlutiun. null :t hm lwvn tltt-rvt-:rv supprtwwtl. ll'h.:.' Io Us l'f:.:'ff .mt l,':f't'11rrt.fmrn'r5. llt' XlAIMI.ENE COONEY. .-X tt-xthh...-R th.1t stall pam' im.1lxt:thlv tu thc shy :tml rcscrvctl, as its :mtlmr tlmmtagglmlx' tztttfvzwtgttt-Ex hrr Nttlwlt-vt. 1fr'pf51:t:.:' fffra ll '1:'xf1:,'t. llx' ll-NSY l I..'XNIC2HN. :X ttzqtxrx-:lv xultzxtw. l1.f.'ft .V!::v:rf 'cf l.'i::.'.:'f'n:. ltt tn-ftmwllztlwir wnrtls. Bt' XIARIAN Coma. ln xi:xzpI:.': ht Npt-1-.'?t NIM Lhhh txuttwt ht- surpnssctl. .1' f'ft.f:tQ .' 5-:.f':rt 'sf' :hr Sflltilt 0 Tftrrrl r'I1flt'J. HV NI.-XRION A' . l.l'IlI'l,lAl'lPI.It. lit-ing tlztm-z:gltl'. .1-,5n:.f.m: ut :ull tht' plum-N ttf mctlicrtl phcnomcnzt, tht- :mth-tr hm Ntzttm- t-.E :tt -.-.twang gt mlttqthlt- trtwttiw. f',v-1'-tn-ruzfzgf ,lnfgwt to mt ,ilursffort in lfrrzrnll lliffory. By' ANNA l.t,x'x'. lhz- legttm-ii-.mit x-.ffl .two xmtif-:tu gn-ntlv, :tml will pmhnhh' hc :uloptctl in Xlf-N ll'-:wi-tttk tfgtwfw nvxt '.t'gtt'. flrrzg f ot: lllljfilfff :tt ffrfzruff. llx' l..-XVRA lYIl.I.I.'UIS. .-X mmt n'xtt.1fk:tlwlf- xwltxtnv, tttztttv startling rvvvlrttiotts hctng Il121llC', t'-pt't'f:t1ll'.' in tht- tltgtptvr' 1-tltztlc-tl Hlfgui :X l,l1ftl1t:tSt'. flztffofnfrt of I'ttf-roftfnzmnllffr U'of'1f5 fbi' li'T'l'f'.Wffl,l' I-50 BY HELEN Cm,swt t.t,. 'I'hiN will ht- fmmtl uf gn-gn 1ls5lSfIlllL'l' to those who make hrlllmnt rt-Citntifmx with tht' ltgttnlifztp uf ttttprt-pnrctl lt'sS0t1S. .llt .'fl1loff1ogr'11ffl1t. lik' lQUlHiR'l'A XV-'XLKER' . , , . . - 1 N , , ' 1 C :X wvtnl, tlrt-mm' :ur ul tm'sttt'tstn 1 scum to z-.htm tht mllutncc of P0 :tml Rttlt-r llnggnrtl. lllll Brad 0 rdf .:4nnaL5 1 - to our notice, its title is KLEPPINGER. It is an d shows an intimate knowledge e gf 3 ' ' ' 'l d b Hilda Malcolm. Another most interesting book has come The Big World, and its author is MIRIAM xhaustive survey of sociological problems, an ll classes of mankind. It is beautifully il ustrate y Many other books have come to us to be reviewed, and reports will be published at a future date. Among these we observe Protest against Pessinzism, by SUE RENWICK, Advice to the Young in flflatters of the Hrart, by PORTIA WASHINGTON 5 and an unsigned article on The Berzejirs lJ6'7'i'Z'L'!l from Eating Force. ANSWERS TO CURRESPONDENTS What is the meaning of the word Hunk ? It signifies to row all the afternoon on the lake, and go to two spreads the same night. Why has the School Hall a clock? To give the scholars something to look at in Study Hour. Is there any way to avoid flunking? Don't get up in the morning. What is meant by Senior dignity? Never heard of it. Why is it that our marks go down about the beginning of the second term ? Everything is marked down after the holidays, of course. When is a surd not a surd ? When Miss Newton expects us to use it without a mistake,-then it K is ab-surd. Glee Club-What can't be cured must be endured. A zero-An endless round of misery. Senior Room-Abandon all hope ye who enter here Qwith unprepared lessonsj. How would you like to be on the Senior Book Board? Every so often we have a luncheon, followed by a literary digest. 51121 . X E rad ord o4nnaL5 t v I tu Buhhltng wttlt energy :tml with vim, , N She hies her out to our stately gyrn., is .-Xml there with interest keen :tml sure, , .Mig 'l'e:teltes tts what the strong entlttre. fm: XYttlt jollv sport our ntuseles grow, is,,.p :Xml :tll the fnees lteztlthful glow. erm, Gentle nml sweet :ts the hirtls she greets, XYith n ttthn :tml quiet tlemennor, You tnztt' see lter :trouml where first flowers are fountlg lftsll tnrtnt' :t hluehlrtl hztth seen her. hppmi XYtth lznowletlge serene, 'tis :t plertsure I ween, :Xll the forees uf nztture to stutly: , XYitlt trowel :tml glztss you tnztt' oft see her pass, Front tiztwn till the skies ltztve grown rutltly. Hut tt's not lter zur, her fortn, her fnee, llto' tnzttelttng he:ttttt s fzthletl queen, t .Q llut the tnintl tltztt shines in every' grace, ll M' :Xml eltiellt' in her sprtrklin' een. Here in ll. .-X. there is :t tlrtme l rv ,154 XYlto tt':lCltt's Junior l,.tt.2 M Un lslrnnlet she is tlftfly' I :Xml when our hnllrttls we cannot name, 4 She :tlmost has rt fit. Hur Shrtkespere slte teaches. too, - ller eves they pierce us thru' :tml thru lf 'XYhen we :tre giving utrlffy- l Y gnzsl 1 -4 nv .X X gf?- 'h igh L 73 rad ord ofnnats ln nltl ll. .'X. thcrc is ri inrin, YY hu vain tvzirli us I rcncli if nnvonc cfm, Ht' is :i num vxrvllcnt nmitrc tlc Francais -J Xntl ht' ix t-nllt-tl Monsieur Lchct. 1 ' ' 11 Hun viimr. Xlrnlvinumrllc. crich morning says hug iniinvnt vom piirtcz-votis riuiourtl 'hui ? l hcrt- is nn h:irilship lacing taught his way, ., Xntl intvrrst llll'Fl'IlSl'S from tlav to tlrw. Q Q. . . . bat' ist wiv vinv Ptxppv, . Sn ininivr gut. untl klcin, ' Stnhl nn -li-r VVnnil. sic srngc, l'n.l iinnicr ruhig sein. J l Umar liutlw, with tht' slight plwsiquc, 'zth qixivt :mir :intl limlu su muck, Utttzmm thinv lmnurx crtxiiilmlc with n touch YYlii'n tc-:irlii-is rw, l7un't thi too much l I 'v thank thm- ntiw, with ht-nrts sincere, lm zz-lx. wctxrvil lwfuri' thc fcnr 4 t lgiii-llv triviitls tlitl lurc' thct' 'wm'. . . I i-Nt zhix slmiiltl tirv tht-v out ht-forc thc play. I ik:-wiw tu thvin who ttnlvtl ns ywll. L linrlntrt- 'linfts :intl hwy Suu: Uni' livnrte in tlinnl-cfulncss go nut. liar thi'-.' :irc wurlzcrs without iluuht. Xntl 'tis In vim nww work is o'cr . . ' X rlivt-r 'wwe up frnm Nll1L'IL'L'Il Pour. G- t Crimin instructzun cnno, Schulmn in lirmlfortl contlitnm Qui pax vuhist'uin nunc tlicit, Cum nliquis non pncctn tcnct. t 115 1 frad Ord Q4nnaL5 Here's to Miss Newton, our teacher of Math., On whose innocent head is oft poured, With great animation, our v All because by our figures we're bored. All hail to the lady with energy strong, And to her recitation room, too, For she earned with the cleverest of pictures and song The wherewith to make it all new. ials of wrath, .,.,......,..,,1- Oh, lady with the kindly smile, I pause to commune with thee awhile, Mine eyes on thee with wonder led,- How canst thou hold in one small head So vast a concourse of strange dates? Nor fear nor wonder now ahates Whexi easily thou dost proclaim Strange deeds and tales, and not a name Dost thou forget, or pause to recollect. Alas! that I could pause in retrospect And know that I had answered you, VVhen sweetly begging just a date or two. But then, methinks, thou know'st my plaint, So fare thee well mv Grecian saint. AN ECHO FROM HISTORY OF ART CLASS Et tu, quoque l Oh, the sadness of That little Latin phrase. Grief where only should he gladness, VVhere we look for mirth always. Et tu, quoque l Aye, she failed him, Fen she, alas, did not know: And when vacant looks assailed him, Could not tell him whv, and so lit tu, quoque l I no ll 3 I i if Nt' F 4 NSW Iwi 59' an ,Q If' wr Q gpm! ri ,-, , ll sr is if M Firm Rfs an ? 1 M92 E 'M Us W in in R s .WI W WM fiirad ord Qdnnats l,INl-IS 'l'H L'llARl.fJ'1 I'IC Xl-. buu.l.u' Inu mm' luring tu mv, :Nu-l lu'in,1 tw mv mv pun :xml pmlsg l'wr fUlllH!1'UNY l gn lllflillllll slush nml snow lll Nctltrll ul H Svlllux' llmmlx gulg, . . , . XX hzzlwr Hli-ix! v-w:lr:.lurx llzxu, XYlmflv ,jlwv-' :lw lgglus with faint :xml gl1:1stlx'rnx', lfnr' Ilxru' ilu' lwuzl-l:u,g still Illlul qulvt llmr tlmu pursue llllu wltt.z:'.' wav. ? X.QlZHl'.' ll tc'.u'lavr'R vam- Klgglat xu. zt'k :lax -fixiglut lliglnt, tu mln rlwc wrong, :ly w.zrvc'l'.l wvu gzgglzmz alll- wnllx w lllgll, llllmu wvx11fK! ilu' v.'.1'.' Lllflllg. l XY::l: ll wit pm-5vzxt--lzkc-In-:1-l. lla: sl4liIlf'.' lvv: we-zu warm' tu lHlll'l1 tllc llnor. XYl::z1 vrxmk :Q :lm :lux k'll.llN xlwv frmu tlu' lwsl, I I . . v Q Q - lu Pflsx NlfxxlIllfx:llHNtl1lllf'f Svvlilwf :lwu vvillm' fuml HX' mlflllli, Ur :H mu: rm' rx zwmzxungm-K ill: lilfli-I forth lu' pity lcll f lu gvt ilu' gzlllvuxlwxrimmt llll'llllllll,'-' :X mlm mzm wr' pall? ,-Xllf :glkv n wuzul frmu wmv. XN':1l1 fl:-vp vxpf-ri.-mv gain:-ll lu' many y'cnrS. :Xu-i wlu-n x-uu'rv Mum-ll. Hi :ull tlmlngk dw 'WY mn- lYlu'u nut :1 tv:u'lu-r pvvrs QL'iiS'l'luN IN JLNIHR l'1XANI.-- l' lmv flu you account for the t Spa-nwrk lzmgungv ix umm- nrclmic than that of lus contcmporrlr .-Xxswr-QR.- Spf-lm-r mph-ll Clmuccr. mul was muCl1 1HflUCUCCd 1 -5 vy sm :mal .'lrm5!ff, lmtlx nl whom wrutc Ulll l,l1gll5ll- lllfl fact 7? nes ? by X Brad Ord eyfrvrrvcvbs rd., ANNUAL REPORT BRADFORD HOME FOR FEEBLE-MINDED YOUTH ... x-El-A' Ufard I.-Keeper: ANDREWS. Vp .elflt LITTLEEIELD : Cell 119. V Quite docileg given bell to ring for amusement. RENWICK: Cell 120. Thinks she is a second Vulcan. ROBERTS: Cell 119. Screeching maniacg driven insane by complaints of fellow-patients. Ufrlrd H.--Keeper: NEWTON. CARY: Cell 109. A very peculiar case. Ufarzl 11.-Keeper: GORDON. COOPER: Cell 209. Labors under the delusion she is ean tc I l- Reszke: capable of making more noise than any Other patient. RANDLE: Cell 210. Hopeless fanatic on well-cut slippers and perfumes. l1'11rrl 11.-Keeper: K.-XNINIER. BOWNE: Cell 2 14. Intermittent aberration caused bv loss of suit case at Exeter. NASH: Cell 217. Impossible to get a correct diagnosisg ia es l til the most learned. lfzzrfl 111.-Keeper: POND. Vw., BALL: Cell 302. lVIania: Blufling, with serious comp ications l' ' caused bv frequent-use of lotions. 2 wi BARTON: Cell:30-1. ., .. Us t Crazy over sweetineats ghkept on diet Of college ice and cake. HAM : Cell 303. in Hallucinations caused by miceg at times unmanageahle. V l 11821 p W --T 'fi X.. I . A . gb. . -51- 'ig .111 rf . .Ii 'Li' 'Nr K1.H'r1xQ,rx: : LR-2214111 'I3 rad ord gk-Inxzats ..1.--.-M-, N. -..W .., .. - -Y N .. , , 5 , .. , , Q llxzmas sm' is l viva' l lmmsmm s sxster. fNex'er zllluweal to be at large hw ffl af' l I' r lf ,ra P t Xlrzasuxrz LR-El SHR. XXu:'n-mzt -Cp,-w:x:.1I Serfxrwlz: LR-133111. flux' UI nail' Huis! !W.'.TfQ'l1INQ er-El I'r'pgNl,ft-il UWM lnurning with new-S- Imiu-rs which she Cf -wt::s -f.s:I'.. XIXUX: LR-IE 141'i'. L.lYlll'l' :z'..mt.a. 4 5 f'x.a1mfrz:r2imxs. ll ill. 1 - ---f K4-f-pw: Slfraranr. ,l.'XkkKSHXZ LR-If 1415. Lfx-e zu-11 xzszrif U.. .dx-..1-.s singing XN'hen will mv dream Come true. Lim mx: U51 lil . Sn-rfmzs mm- lf: runs. lfifx f- ygzzmgsi zlhswhltvlx' lwpeless. NIr'rcmi1,z,: LR-12 HBH. L.r7m'Ewj'1ggr3 pig ' NfK'Hnl!'ul In lN' x'IllISL'ml lWX' gfllllllllg. S.-xwwkz USE 1412. L'wn:fm:.:if'. -E:-mt-ns lI.1ir vm am-E -have Y Thinks she is Il barber pole. S'I'r-1.-xmux: evil SIN. lhfnks shf- is lljlff fmzlwrf bu' lllllxlt' lwx ur whistle. Srmsuxz Cell lil 1. Pfly'j1qlqyyfg'g1l yjgsq' yfuxs lN'IXX't'l'H lllL'UlUglHll flllil ClflSSlClSf. Wurrxrivc LR-ll 14113. , , g H-H-,limi Q-gm-gg peeuhnrh' dangerous because I his as um' wt mzr IH 1 t n 01 power :wer wmrmgger znmzm-s. ll Ann! ll '.--Keeper: l30L'Yl:l. Cmnxz Cf-Il -Url. l'rrmm1nrul im'ur:1ble 1 thinks she is the mother of us nll. I 119 1 frad ord ..:'4z1f21ffvL5 Ward IV.-Keeper: HART. MALCOLM: Cell 405. ' ' ll- se uite harmlessg Great aversion to dirty always sweeping ce , ca q Often allowed to help in house-cleaning. TUETS: Cell 409. Science madg particu . y larl daffy on circulatory system. PQPULAR LECTURES LAUGHING.-This lecture will be a continuous performance from 7.30 to 5 olclock. When one has masteret l the ZITI it will serve both to strengthen the lung power and to attract attention to one's person- ality. To be delivered by ilENNE'l I'E HUDSON. . . 9 . 1 SMILING.-For those whose lunvs are not strong enough to benefit bi t lC C' R . above lecture, lVIISS RANDLE wi ll give instructions on how to smile under all circumstances. How TO PREPARE EOR EXAMINATIOXS.--Bl' BEA COOPER. THE GENTLE ART OF JOLLYINO.-By HAEEI. h.llZRRll.l,. SQUELCHINO.-By NIIRIAM IQLEPPINCER. HOW TO PREPARE AN ETHICS LESSON.--Free exhibition every afternoon. By WILMA BALL. BORROWING.-By the STAGE NIANACERS OF THE SENIOR PLAY. From their long experience they can ask for anything, from a piano to a neck- tie. lf they see what they Want it is appropriated without asking. RAOEMENT TO A 'liEACl'llER.-BI' lC'I'lllZl. C.-XHOON. How TO NOD ENCOU How TO EDIT A SENIOR BOOK.-By BETTY CARY. -Bv JANE M1'I'c1IEI.I.. THE PROPER USE OF AN ENGACED SIGN. Any of these lecturers will be glad to illustrate her subiect at ani' hour of the day or night. ANNA LEVY sends a box of Bradford pears to her mother C. U. D. 90 cents. f 120 I H ...- I, 5 MQ, nga 'YQ wing av!! .4531 ,M ,gi ,Lai aff xi' '13 rad Ord Q4nnat5 iv Y I It up zu NUIWVI' Hzgnitmmi gzrl, :XII-E wht' wtmvppvtll um' ui thru-, Hx thx rutfh'-E hgm' gm-I glittvring cw, XUXY XKlU'!l'fn1 1' sluplfxf Illini XUV? n 1 - 1 . , . AIR' llvtfghiwzw mm w JIU' lllN'lll'xl xxuht .Mui l'm zmzznf zu: 'lyhz' jigs LUV Ihvtv, Zhi' xlxyvllnf is 511- Xlukz in-.mr fhv mv:: . Qian. Shv lwhfx hvr with hvzh 2:1-xxxhhng hqm-I: H fhf' lizffv l'fx.zm, qu-'th xhv, Huf.i 1-ttf mzhhmuf mv, Ntxzpi-i hmm f ffttwwsw hvr !:.m-i -fr--pr xhv. Shr' hz-If lx:-r xxzth hu' Qziffflillsl mv: Thx' ,jwif .1212 Nrumf sth, :Nuff :wtf-zu .ax .1 l :cwh:z:vx1 xhmxhf, XY?2tfv thx' Sm-him hath hm-z' will .I'?11 .1m:11gj-iff M12 xapwn Ihr' Nmfri SEXY' flilhi HUT cifmrfrsf' EHR? hf'Il!'. :Xml :fx x Ngmlar' Hn :h.1t gaxuwtzwzvk 111.11-I 'I'E:f- ,a-S rn:-.f Svx1:H:'gf:i:-h--f - . . - . . . Q ' XX 1- -' -v'-av' 'In' 'vm x-.h'1' I mlQh.1 'um U 4. X. .. 1. . . .A . 4 .Mu um-rv mzumm-.E up In rhm- hmm: Han? 2311- alma:-Ntiulh v.'v:'c- all lxlmi Flu- hc 1,11 zhznp nu' H111-xv nut wr hun. HWY' ksmvw Xlgzrx Hill. :uni hznl hm! our f7T thc' ltpfxthw. f'H'rk Hl14' Z H ll Sillml, ll' n.' 4 IH tn hll 'l'h1- vwfwlmih' Klum: hvrc' hvill hvr hrvnst . 1 s n I'-nr Nha' In-guru! thx- law-ly illll. N12 vhzhf, hm wzm, vu' at lx Inu l.1tc. -4 .fXn.i :qxkv mine- mix-iw ru hvnrt: llullii tm in vrnm fur :1 SUIIIUI' IZXZIHI. . . , ' ' Imr 'ms mu- hut ru ' kmm' un part. . Q ' l hc-11 Nha' we-nt he-r wav, IIIIVIIIQ had h :Xml pmwlf-.l mum! an thx' night. Hur fha' vmxngxta-r mul was withal mmi Ifwr rhf- fa-ml was :lhsurhml qlllfv. 1121! UI' 1 u NU. ha nnats Brad ord Q4 I g THE CORREADGR Once,-for so a legend runneth,-- To the staid old School of Bradford, Came eleven merry maidens, Full of vigor, youth and mischief,-- Came to study there at Bradford. Sitting at the feet of sages, Drinking deep from founts of lcnowledg Catching words, nay, pearls of wisdom, Falling from the lips of teachers. Then at length the legend telleth Of the deeds, weird and eccentric, Which these maidens did at Bradford But ,tis not of deeds, adventures, That I'd write my little story, Rather tell about their natures,- Their eleven different natures. First I'll sing about the smallest, Little Peachey Qgreat mouse tamerl. In my mind I now can see her Standing on the centre table, Shrieking loudly, Go way mousie 1 Next I'll tell about her roommate, Wee Cudahee, giggling girlie. She it was who led the laughter, With her sweet, infectious gurgle. She could set them all a-going, Cudahee with mighty Hubble, Formed an awesome combination. Yea, none other than the Ice Trust, Noted far and wide through Bradford For their distant, frosty aspect, Did some luckless one accost them When they chanced to be together. f122j B 'IB rad ord Q4nnat5 ln n I7ZUi'!3Il9j num tlm vlullx' vuuplc, XX'::ix .a QQIVQH .ami Illllfkbti mliffvrm-mv, KVM tin' v.N'l't'I, xxzu'1n lu':1r'tml Ptlmsic. bzzazlzrv NH1'!'I1 l'X'K'!'NIllll1l1 Lu ' 1,,s g' . . , Q'c'.1E1l1g: NIH!! lwz' wziwrx lmnglmtvr. :Mrk 4111.3 Ivrrcivfv wsu Hc'c'lfx', H131 lwz' xxzffi, Qivxmmnizu' lzmghtvr. Haw.: Jw up gm.: miuwll t!u'h:1llxx':xx's, 73:-rv. ftlw night, Ll rlnmi uf Ilmmlvr, axixzngg .infix ui ?1:uu-ful lightning Qfzuzzr Fwy' v-.rx -.-. in-n :aught liixplvzmwl her. liar-zz' s u--t :mn Sa Zu va: wt Ruins: . , , XX pwztzv, v..z:'m iu'g1:'Zw5. XY! in umm-r':'. .azz-. v upiufwm, 45.51, 5:12 iw..af1fc' VVIIN Rufus. KH-5-Ev., ?r.zf.:LgE:1f.A mmf riivfilfllfill. 13:11-zz '.'. .?: Ezvz' v.1:.f gnfxivvs, XY1fzpf1i tn.f'fAffl:l' 1321- In-1 Lulu vm1lu'ilS 1 ig 3-,, H-. 1-:A ?:f-,nixgmxmg vuzurzuim-Q. Hz:f.f'a1.j Hvvr., lnalxkx' IIVEVU. Rwfzznz www, :iw-,, thc' lfzrzui nuisc'-l11:lkc'rS: lQ1.a:5?:42zv,1pw, :pac-1 :uni rf-ugh-nm!-tllxnblc. In 5 '!v 511' ui flu-xl? lmtvlx up. 'I'?zf'u fwzn -mr xhvzr clwwn nmlmsh. Un :?:v::' azzmzxpvmizmg xivtiiw. XX'::ix xnzfxi uizm-p :mai xc-ll rhvy'1l tumblc. Igyq, nn! 21129, tlu' twu HH l1ul1US. '- Iinzzvn-ii H:Hv, Hungry' Hnrujr. 'Ilan nl-E crmmicw. flu-xg gn-nu gUSSiP5- . . ' , ' ' Xutzwi mm mr tim saving. L'mm' on lwuw: I'm lust without X011- l,nf flu- yiximm quicklv p:1ssc's.- l':zsws, nn thc- wingx uf I IHN'P'- 'YH thx' f:lf-HH sllnrg-N uf Dr'L'ZlI11lfll1d- S. E. R. Q 12:4 1 Brad Ord Q4nnaLs SAYINGS OF THE WISE MISS SPERRY: The only way to shorten a composition is to cut it down. MISS POND Cin Milton Classj : 'II am almost in Heaven, but the bell prevents me from going on. MISS ANDREWS: Do you see that little place colored yellow there ? Well, that's orange. MISS KNOTT: There's nothing so conducive to appendicitis as a paper bag procession. MISS GORDON: You have to be bombastic with fools, else they'll think you're one of themselves. M. LE BET: i'Young ladies, this is not a wet l. MISS POND : I've seen lots of handwriting that was immoral. FRKULEIN KAMMER Qin responsive servicej : MI have never seen the righteous forsaken, nor his seed baking bread. MISS GORDON: I'Perhaps the best thing Greece ever did was to die. FLANDERS Qdemonstrating use of the fire escapej : Yes, I've seen a knot in the fire escape. MISS GORDON: I'When allegiance is boiled down you'll find a pocket- book at the bottom. FRIIULEIN KANIBIER Qtelling of noted Senator seen on Wasliiiigton trip, : And I quite liked his appearance. ETYMOLOGICAL LEXICON OF COMMON NAMES SHOWING CLASSIC DERIVATION. DEFINITIONS PREPARED BY EXPERTS Algebra ffl?-IHS, pain, sufferingj dehned as the most ingenious torture ever devised by the wit of man for the good of youth. Examination 1i exanimatus,', frightened to death, gaspingi-That experience which has such an effect upon our constitutions as to leave us physical and mental wrecks for sometime after. L 124 I Z ,IW .rw M' il' 4' ,gif saw' I i'l' .,44 lar!!! 'J' Igpzf hs. isa T! Y 143 1 I Www. ...g, . . x Emi. V Q: ..V,. mi., , 'Wu hm. 5. 'R I Wm N. u.,, '13 rad ord Q.:-4nrpaL5 that iulizvx. ,'!l'.I1N .i ilriwvlf o-lhzit which must hc ilrovc into thc licxulx or ilu- pnpzlx. l.i:f:f: i l.l!llN,'. pmt. p.l!l. ot tcm to lit-gif' Q-mlurCi..'1'imt most mitqililc or our intwzziw xxhti li limi- lu lw i'nilnr'i'il. 5'r'::lor i Smit-if, u-iii-:.ihlvi-to l lm' to wlioni tht: rvst of the world num l1c't'iisliiiii4 up .in-i ri-wzi-iiiv. I fry: 1 tt-xr--r, Iii xx-.1-.ir li + l.iti-rqillx' thzit which wc swear hyg f1t'ti:.ili'.'. Zlmt wlazi li xx 1' wax-,ir .i!. Sl'.X l'ISiI'lk'S lil YK lf'U'l Stgitzxuix gm- gf-iii-r.if-. it-unit:-.E to hi- qiliont :is iiiiintt-rt-sting things as gi in-rwzi '.-.-i '.w.i:ir 1-i -i-A .iii n. li'lll living :in unusual Class, ilu-i-.iff-1 If . i rf'-.-. Lai X ---:ii l'Zll'll,f in invinlwrs might ht' of intcrcst, an-E vi ii lei- It '..1 -'.'.'n,' if-i:n:.i:'f-ii l3.i:lii-:ml zogcilit-r. It is founil that tht: :v.v:.agf f in :lui t NN S .iw ti-vt Nix iiivlit-Q, while thc average wt-fglzt ix -inf' ftzpii-irivi .ani 1'.'.r'nf'. nzni' piiuiiils, wliii-li wt' think is not Z1 limi Nliox-.:iig. 'l'?-vw .iw si -.mi .iilivrviir Nzgiu-N rvpr'i-sviitcil, cxtcmling from Xlriini- Iii I-mf: Xl.iw.i.'ii1Ni-rc, liowmi-:', lizix-ing thc grcntcst number, Maint- vozizziig Ni- i'ii nif, .ini lw.'..i iv lhifr H--.1-ii of thi- Qzzfx x-.1-.ir gfgiui-Ng :intl sPt'flllll1g of cycs, hcrc are thi- voliirs hm-.'. n, :vn 1 hhzv. wx 3 :in-l grrvii, liw. lim Coopcr Says hCrS HTC pli'Fi'iI1Q QTY'-'-1 llllic' :1X'l'I',lLft' xffq- uf xliiit' wiifll ii--l, Wllllil fllil lU05t popular is-iii:h lx ll. l fim':i-vii ul thi- girls vlnini to ht- pcssimists and only ten iipriiiimx: hut thi, ttf- think, ix iii.-tim-t-1, for :ill thc girls look fat and happy. 'lihv l'lIlNN is :ihfinr --it-iily iliviiliwl on wisiloni rt-ctli, half thc girls linving rn: :intl 1,311 Hur, mimi, priixx-S that wisiloin is fairly tlistrlbllfell- LQPHII uthvr cliiiwtiiiiix rhi- ziiinxvrw Nliuwi-il such fl wiilc Vflflctl' that it was thonglit it wool-l gm- :i hi-in-r itll-:1 uf thc iniliviiluril clmrrictcristics to set thcni forth in rhi- tiillowiiig ni:innvr 2- Q we 3 Name Hazel Merrill Patty Steadman Elizabeth Cary Lucile Jackson Miriam Kleppinger Sarah Schrever ' Ruth XVhitiiey Gertrude Sawyer Edna Bowne Edith Clark Peachy Randle llilda Maleolm Ethel Ilam May Nixon Henrietta ltoherts Lora Lincoln Marion l.ittletield Martha Stimson Beatrice Cooper XYilma Ball linth Barton ,lane Mitchell Sue Renwick Charlotte 'l'utts fi Favorite Pastime Going to Boston Eating Talking Reading XY1'iting letters Dancing Going to spreads Theater Dancing Dancing Dancing Sleeping Reading Smart Set Dancing l'f Playing my violin Eating Heading llorseliaek riding Dancing Playing the piano Dancing Reading and eating l heater XYorking Favorite Out-door Sport Skating llorsehack riding XYalking Boating llorsehaek riding Tennis Golf Golf Golf 'l'ennis lloekey llate 'em all Golf XYalkin1f Tennis Canoeing ru r-v 'l'ennis ,l.t'lllllS Don't like any xt-rv well Skating lloekey ltowing 'liennis llasket hall STATISTICS FOR Col or B row n B l u e llrow n Pink lied lilue l'ale Blue l'ink B lue ll lue Pink XYhite Blue Blue l'ink Violet lllue lied Sky hlut- pi Yellow lied l'ink Green lllark B y-word Oh dcyh! Fl iminy crickets Ach du liehes Zeit Gracious! Oh dear! Fudge!! llimmel Yerv awkward Uh llecate! For Goodness sake Gad! llourgeois Mv eonsei ence! lliimmel Good land! Du hist wie eine hlume Great Scott! Good gralv U lleca! Uh, fury! Ach lliinmel Oli, sliurt Good grali I 'Come and take a walk with Charlotte 1904 Theme for Conversation Don't know Not particular Senior hook Vacation Senior essay U Tramps Vacation Vacation in June Vacations Old Ladies' llome 'l'ell you personally Malcolm family Mice Vacation Self-Government l lolidays My work llel'editX' l don't know My friends l'rinceton Books Mandolin Cluh St'll'llL't' Favorite Senior Study Ethics Literature Ethics A stronom v llistorv ot' Art Literat'ure Ethics German Mathematics Literature Faust French Physiology Literature English Ethics I.iterature German Faust Ethics German tai-et-it my Mathematics Pliysiology Favorite Poet Burns Burns Emerson Burns james YV. Riley Burns Shakespeare Eugene Field George Ade Burns Kipling None Burns Shakespeare Shakespeare Shelley Milton Emerson XY ordsw Orth XX' o rdsworth Tennyson Burns 'l'ennvson if any 'l'en nyson Favorite Castle in To the Air get my diploma Haven't any To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To fro be an aiithoress be a prima donna travel be domestic he an authoress he a shining star be an old maid be a school-teacher he a missionary have a good time get home live in New York go to college go to a house party he a doctor do something be an actress make a mark! hnish studving Graduate froni eoilege To Ke 4 4 sr .1- graduate eping house .yr 11 -i gi 'X E -.Q f t 'n ' 13' YI. if WW 73rad ord o4nnaL5 l fUHl flu' l 5l l'ls-T lm' Vim QV' 5' llmlll iili-n of cncli tlirl, but the clizirzicrcrisriiw giirriliim-il to rliviii lw ilu' class :ns :i wholu :irc :- lin-gm-st girl :ri rlii' vlmx Snizirriwt . Hum. NIERRILL Nl,xR'rHA S'ri:srsoN Crm-Nr . I'Ir.izAiii2'1'r-1 CARY Xlusr l'llL'!'gL'Klx' girl in flu' i'l.im , , , u IQDNA BOWNE Hx' i1r1:1ii.1miuN um' lim' Klxrvlivll ls ilu- laigggi-sr thy rm:-zur, gm t grinil, Beatrice Cooper 1 XX :grim llall :luv lizgggiwr lwliiflvr. XXX- lmpv vm: nail not iii-ly' mix lizirslilv lu' :inytliing You mm' discover in ilu-sv lixh, lux! fu' vli.i:::,ifiic' to our imiirli, :mil rvmcmlvcr that 1fl04 is tliv grunt vim- n . 1.5 l.-ii: 'liizi' 'I'?:i In zz -'W' XX'.i'.' limi. NIM .-r 1. im llr.z-floral .Xi'.iilf'iii'.. .X l'.'Xl.lf Ulf 'l'lllf l-'.'Xl.l, 'l'lfRNI iw- I-iizr Yu-ffs foto -liipvl, :mil :ill iliroixgli Ilia' lmlls, Q flu- t.zfL'iiLg, xxztli ligixzviiiiig fimtfxlllw. Nia:-Swim :ifv zn, :ii long i-wir rowm . , irztriux 1.1: 1:-iris ilmpi-2, :is vwrworii' kiioww. 'riiizli ia:-: fwlzziiii :luv :i'4ii'lii'rw mlorul. ' s u 1 I 'I O I . ,,, . na.. A. , .4 - .0 pl -- 1. i.fr!H.. ..i,llR.ll,k1v. k.N..1l. niirlil. '..-.-.rr -11 ryiiiit thi- Si-rin-:N rzuigv rouml, iii :N Ni. iiizti-: .im iglllil livgir' ri xrbllllil. Knnff 111.3-, QIITVHN ilu' Xklilll L'1U'L', ln i.ifsi1 pil-p.i:pi::uii limi' wrzprurc' :mil przlvcrl YW lwn :iii or .i si:-E-ii-ri ami lic-nr sucli I1L'lIllIL'!'. 4 You iazmp fri nwur NVQ!! XN'IlIlilK'flll! wlirit is Ilia' IIIHIICT- l lizzmli, rliiiiilil- in uimr !'lll'9. tlll' SYVIUN F1115 Pwnc wrong, N lil f:m': .Erin-.ii ilu- niiiw with iimsii- or song. 9 r A llur rlivri, wi- limit rgirv: wi- grin :mil wi' sing: 1 lx, ,hmkfng wt. k,,,,w, but it's ilu- usual thing. PA'l I'Y fnizlir uf C. lf l :iir'l.-- l rnift final 'fmlllwi in the Tele- phone: llirvvti ITN ll27i Era d ora! c.:-4112141 ts TO THE FIRE ALARM QNVith lavish apologies to the Shade of Shelly.l Hail to thee, hrusque spirit ! Bird thou never Wert, That at midnight, or near it, Pourest thy full heart In profuse strains of Unpremeditated art. Higher still, and higher, From the hall thou ringest, Belike it is a fire. Through the corridors wingest, And singing still dost soar, and Soaring ever singest. The pale, pallid maiden, Beholds thee with affright, As, clad in mysterious raiment, She shrinks hack from the night. Thou art unseen, hut yet we hear Thy shrill delight. What thou art we know not, What is l'nOSt like thee? E'en the Glee Cluh shows not Such adherence to the key, When from thy presence showers A rain of melody. AN IDYL Uft in the chilly night, While zephyrs sweet played round me Afar I heard a gentle sound, And knew sleeplessness had found me l12Sl F rad ord sidnnats W 1 1 :X lwgmgf :X xxhnng Y .N tzzglmttul vlzmg, :M IIN' Nu-gun in ilu- pipvs in rupture sang, lil: an thv sxallx uzglmt. , . my :xl ilu' vhzllxi uzght, XYIN-u mx' mm wzxh rngv rzum- UPLTH. I xxwp uw up in ll gi-1-ix' wh:m'l. Au.: rm' .um :my mt mnpzu. KI'. z'-m:um.m' xzzrrv-Q. :Xml tlwu I lu-112'-i, ,X xzxwtlzvzwf xxnzwi, .NN Jw, 2-1-I, pf.u1nvf ln-:'lwi11xmgirwi. IH: zu :iw Nzzfix night. Nmx' in 2311- M: night. UF- T11 ma. X'-fx I1v!'NEllIH2N'FZ R,-l.,1.AH.5 111 411' f1:'.1r1.fAl1f'w pfpl'-. '1'i:.et sin 11-at nnzkv N-.avix thzzu ivr. l'?::w'.1Nj3xihvlmtgfmf. 411, gm, fqjlxf XY1' sivvi! Ii,,' XXWM m-wr .1 Q!.x:x:-wr' tw :1ffTfAlh'- , S ' v KH: in 1311- x1:.i'.' n:,j!1T. 41 , ' ' 1 -1 1 1 1 ' ' ' qgrad ord .J-fnxzats YVOulcln't you like to he taller ? I CAN DRESS lx ICIGIIT NIINl7'l'ES COME AT ONCE AND SEEK ADVICE Su mulcl you if yOu'ml write tu ROOM 910 1-1 ls.-xss1z'1 1' P' S' RANDLE RMON! 2112 l FORCE! FORCE! FORCE! ISE IX S'l'YI.Ii EAT IT AND GROXY! XVIQQXR l'.'l'.S. Testimonial free CLAR.,x HOPKINS Nl. lil.l':l,l,lNCllfR l?OLfR'I'll FLOOR All kimls in stuck q1- Y VA -I I 1 l ll DO you want to be thin? Ilf YOL' xx'.xx'1' TO IJQARN Huw 'ru CIIARM l 'HH-3 Al'IlIliXCli, .-xxx: lmlxcz THE WORLD Obtaln lnfornlatlfln on tlll5 Slllljcct fI'UlU I 'I-0 YUVR l,'EE'l', 'VAKK LESSUXS AC'l'lXC OF IDA M. Rum , Xll,I.l'I. lilf.-XTRIX COVPRE MOCCASINS SPICCI.-Xl.lS'l' .-XXI? L THE ONLY FOOTWEAR !!!f-'W1'Y ! 'C'!!!'R WAl2RAN'I'ElJ To AXIAAXKIZ YOU Look :lt thc rosy checks in schuul,-tlwy are clue to mc. FLAT-FOOTED COGSWELL-CORREADOR PORTIA XV.-XSIIINGTON f130j Brad Ord oinnats L. l L'I- Vs Qexplaining passage in Tempestl.- ' Whereof the ewe not bites.' It's a kind of tree: we have it in botanv. l9RfiL'I.lilN- llitte gehen sie an die Tafelf' lllI.lJ.-X Rl.-Xl.L'0I.NI sits staring. Fraulein repeats. Stage whisper from rear of room-- Blackboard l H.- Uh, I thought you said Teufelf' RL I'H XV. lin lftliicsl.- XYliy, I remember when I thought such a picture as the Sistine lladonna was only a fashion plate out of date. I :XRIJIZI.l.E lin Current lfventsl.-- Ami they've taken the mountains and dumped them into the lake. XI.-xlilox l.. talks about a quadrangle square. UR. Vox M.-xerl.- XYlio was Herodotus ? Three failures, then G. SAWYER lblushing and stammeringl, XVasn't it something in the Bible?7' XIISS POND.- Have you read 'Cicero in NIaine?'H ,Y KIISS P.- Charlotte Something Dunn. l.l'I'. Cl..-XSS.--H XYhat else has she written P 4 MISS P. lstill thinlcing.J- XVhy--Charlotte Dunn Something. M.-xRIoN I.. lduring rehearsal of fencing scene in Senior Playf- P!! Couldn't they fight better if they had shorter spears Februarv 25, Miss Andrews in physiology describes the cause of a blush and demonstrates. MISS P.- Ufhat was the first movement toward English settlement in America? PUPIL.- In 11129 the Plymouth Fathers came over under the leader- ship of Capt. John Smith. FR:-flJLEIN.-H Decline 'a bad man.' ' Y! PUPII..- Yes, that would be the proper thing to do. f131j I.,i'r. Ci..-iss.- XX'ho's it bv ? , ' 1 3! grad ord 34212163-L5 II German. Class conjugates together.- Ich wasse mich. Frau- lein-- Now formally. M. Hayes- I can't do any more, I'm drown- ing. PHOTOGRAPHERQI1 subdued tone after posing 'steenth Seniorj Do P 33 they make you dress like that MISS POND Cin Junior Litj.--'K WickliHe's ashes were thrown in the river and went all over the world. L. L. Qearnestlyb.- But, Miss Pond, his bones are down in New- buryport under the pulpit of a church, and you can see them for fifty cents. PUPIL Creciting in lVIedi?eval Historyl.--U No sacrihces shall be made without consent of Emperor. lVIiss G. objects and pupil states the book said so. Miss G. investigates and finds No Papal bull shall be, etc. Q1 ? IVIISS P.- Where did lVIilton get his lyric from PEGGY.- Bryant or Spenser, I'm not sure which. FRXULEIN.- You were talking ? RUTH T.- Oh, I didn't know I was. JANE IVI.- Why, I've looked all through iXIalachi and those last books of the Old Testament, and Ican't find that about the shepherds. MISS P.- Was this principle known during the life of Wfalter lNIap ? RUTH T.- No, he introduced it. MISS P.--H Who was fighting for abolition of slavery in 1829 ? E. B.- Milton. P. TO I. Qin History of Artj.- Did Phidias make the Hermes of Praxiteles ? J.- I don't rememberg I guess so. QShort silence, and then two amused but disgusted Seniors.j MISS G.- Talking of Petrarch, you'd better read some of his 'Sonnets to Laura' sometime. QAfter applause dies away Nan L. is heard remarking, Wasn't his most famous work the poem 'Cid ' U WILMA Qin Soeiologyj.- Marriage is quite prevalent in the United States. QLaughter.l Well, in some countries they marry without much provocation. f 132 .1 X 1 'li- 'Q-.. A A 9 1 'I J? H' W .. WS: ,F if Mui -ff ft Brad ord -2-121f21,aL,5 ome Pass fangas 'N SUNG AT BALD PATE INN TO THE CHAPERONES Nov. 14,1903 Solo: Some folks say the Faculty's queer, Clzorurx Way down, way down, Way down yonder in Bradford Hut we think they are mighty dear, Way down, etc. The new girls think they must Nliss Knott fear, Way town, etc. But they love her well 'fore the end of the year Way down, etc. If you don't believe it, just watch 'em here, VVay Cown, etc. Sometimes we think hfliss Pond's severe, Way clown, etc. But she's mighty jolly when you get her near, Way down, etc. Little Fraiulein is surely without a peer, Way down, etc. To he sure it's true, ask Nlabelle Beer, Way clown, etc. lf you don't like our singing you needn't jeer, Way eown, etc. You can laugh at us for we don't keer, Way down, Way down, Way down yonder in Bradford f133l fred ord .J-fnzzabs Buniors' 294235 to 1904 Qne! Two! Three! Four! Who for! What for! Who are you going to yell for ! Naught-Four ! c!5oobfQIig5f to 1903 SUNG AT SENIOR BANQUET UV TUNE OF Old lfezztzzcl'-1' Ha111t'. O, we'll sing one song to the Class of 1903, The Seniors in dear old B. A. And our hearts are sad as we try to sing good-bye, For the girls we love so well are going away. C 1101715 Q, hear us sing, ye Seniors, And let your hearts be light 5 But as we sing our hearts are full of grief. Good night, dear 1903, good night. We girls are sad as we sing this parting song, To the Seniors, the class we adore. Our eyes are misty and our hearts are sore depressed As our feelings in song we outpour. Chorus I 134 1 CB:-cnc! or-cl s.:-111214265 TUNEI H Oflfy K1 Vofznzteer If you don't belong to Nineteen Four, You miss a lot of fun. X'Ve're the only class in school 5 The class that's on the run. XVe learn our lessons every one, And always try to pass. Everybody takes off their hat, To the Senior Class. TUNE or ii1JIl.ffl'iIl.H Sing a song of dear old Bradford, Long beloved by daughters true, YVith loving hearts cheer Alma llflater, YVho's taught us how to dare and do. Come ye near, arise and bless her, All to her allegiance vow, Dear old Bradford, our old Bradford, WVe rise to show thee honor now. VVe bow our heads before thy wisdom, We glory in thy well-earned crown, For thee we own all pride and rev'rer1ce, And laurels at thy shrine lay down. With loyal breasts we sing thy praises, With gratitude that's ever new, Dear old Bradford, our old Bradford, We stand to give thee homage due. f135l Brad ord o4nnaLs TUNE OF Dixie. In old B. A. there is a class Which none in hist'ry can surpass, Nineteen Four! Nineteen Four! Nineteen Four, that's the class ! Her colors-they are violet and white, She'll them sustain with all her might. Yes she will! Yes she will ! Yes she will! Nineteen Four! Give three cheers for your class, girls, Hurrah ! Rah! Rah! And three for Bradford, Blass., girls, The home of Nineteen Four. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah ! For Nineteen Four ! Coast fo 1905 TUNE: UMM: D11-1'S.i, Let us now quaff a cup to the Junior Class, To the Class of Aughty-Five. To the dearest, brightest, Junior Class g To the class that's sure to thrive. Let us drink their health with a merrv song, For as long as we're alive, We won't forget the Junior Class of Aughty-Five L 136 1 Brad ord 342121355 i TUNE : Auld Lang Sym. I. ff 77 Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And ne'er he minded more ? Should auld B. A. forget her friends,- This Class of 190-1 ? IIT!! ever hold the mein'ry dear Of golden days of yore, So raise a long and lusty cheer To the Class of 190-ll II. And when at length our course is run, Uld haunts know us no more, Ah ! still within our hearts we'll raise A cheer for 190-lt. A cheer for 1904, yo-ho! A good long rousing cheer! For soon, in June, we all lTlLlSt go From the school we hold so dear. lllcpeat first refrainl l137l Brad Ord Q1nnal5 SM F5 .XE Q if N ,cf 0 AT.. i gf 'Vu 12 4? 138 I fw ,. ,f NNW- . I 5 W' ,V .Z l '1 H +A X X 0 .Vg Q KU. al, S ADVI-flRTISk1MENTS College Preparatory and General Courses. Two X ears Course for High School Graduates. Music Art, Modern Languages. Course inHome Economics BRADFQRD ACAD E FUR YGUNG WOMEN MISS L.-XLTRA A. KNOTT, A.M. : :: PRINCIPAL Twenty liivc Acres of Ground. Golf Links Tennis Courts, Boating and Skating. New Gymnasium. :: :: One Hour from Boston q Al German lable : ' Who was it had a pain in her sarcophagus ? ADVERTISEMENTS frank ooh, rinfer Maker of Qgooiis, mlagajines, diafafogues anb Qjbbertising Eiferafure of every Qescription wifb Dffice anb Qvoriistjop 352 'ibasfjingfon gt. Qgosfon, O'Ytassac6usetfs Cefepgone 273 mtain UQ' jfrfulm' our firsl Cnllfyv JIIHIIHII fu 157.1 and bmw' Iwrn f'l'I'llfI.lI:f lhvm rm-1 3 -1 r since Mu! dal ll -Illlfff naw fl lmx Ivrramr nm' ay' Ihr .vfu'r1'uI jmlllrfs qf nur IYIISII 1' A MOONLIGHT EVENING IN THB SADDLE, AT BRETTON WOODS. l!'ln'n' ullgfnmf lfrmfl2u'd',gffrlx,gm in Orl0I,,-,- 111 Marian C: fdeHnition of garrulousj 'exceeding verbose 'P g . , g I 1 5,525 g FM 0 ff Q . Iwi- ' qnlll ' '+lU g.i,gl A Wil! Q ll ah... .Mh- ibm, ag, E 'L ll' . I I , . I I li I I 5 r . f 2 5, l i I I 5 I ? , I 5 5 A I I l i I i i I I I I Zi S Il 1 il I ll ,. ir lr I Aovb:R'r1sEMENTs ,,, THE MOST CONVENIENT PLACE TO LUNCH IN THE CENTRE OI THIS SHOPPING DIS'I'RlC'I' 00,95 1tJ6'5f!I!ll'fIWf PERFECTION IN PORTRAITURE PHOTOGRAPHERS TO B.U.C.L.A., 1904 23-33 A VON S'IiREE'II F1 1-3 FOOTWEAR qv . .Careful and courteous treatment with every consideration for the pref- erences of the individual, originality in posing a n d design, an d the prompt execution of all orders, have won us friends who, in their ap- preciation, are our best advertisting medium. txtrinixr- . I '1' H If 1-' A AI o U S Kniclierboelier Shoes J. PURDY Sc eo. .nu-1 ro nr: rorxo ix ruin sllnli mai'.xu'l'xii-xi' or 146 P1iREh'IONT STREET, BOSTON S I N X AN AIX S University DiscountCards may be had from Committee HAYERI-III,I,, KIASS. BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD THE GREAT RAILROAD SYSTEM OF NEW ENGLAND The Shortest and most Picturesque Route between Boston and Chicago, St. Louis and the VVest, Northwest, Southwest and the Pacific Coast. The Shortest and only line running Through Sleeping Cars between Boston and St. Paul and Minneapolis and Canadian Points. 9.30 a.m. L00 p.m 4.30 p.m 6.l9 p.m. THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON VIA THE FITCHBURG DIVISION For Trop, Albany, Blnghamton, Elmira, Chicago and Cincinnati. Pullrnan Parlor car Boston to Albanvweek- days. S eeping mir IIHNIHH tHl'l1ic.tg-I. Tourist car Boston to Chicago on XVednesday, and Boston to Cirieinnati Ull 'I'hnrsdaj.'s, via II. N II. and Iirim' lids. Un Sumlays leave Boston at 0.0l 11. rn. Dally tor Troy, Albany, Rotterdam, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Loula and Kansas City. Pullman Parlor car lioston to Troy on week.dayS. Sleeping car to Chicago, also St. Louis. Tourist -air Iii-sion to Cliivago on 'I'ut-sdavs, Thursdays and Saturdays via XVest Shore and XVabash Roads, on Mondays, NYemli1escl.iys and Ifridays via XV4.-st Shore and Nickel Plate Roads. Dally for Troy, Albany. Binghamton, Elmira, Clnclnnatl, Rotterdam, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleve: Ilrld and Chlca 0. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Chicago via Nickel Plate daily, and to Chicago on Sundays only via XVest Siiore and XX'alv:isli Itoznlsg also Boston to Ilornellsville daily. Daily, except Sundays, for Rotterdam, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis and Kllnsls Clty. I'nlIm:in Sleeping car lloston to Cliicago. VIA THE SOUTHERN DIVISION a m Dally, exec t Sundays, tor Newport, Montreal, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeping car ' ' ' Ifoston to Brontreal, St. l'aul and Minneapolis. n H a m Dally, except Sundays. for Montreal. Toronto, Detroit, and Chicago. 'Pullman Slcepmgear Boston to Chicago. ' ' ' Tourist car Iuglntt In Chicago on Mondays and XVL-dnesdays via Central Vermont and Crand'1 runk Railways. 7.30 p.m. Dally for Montreal, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Montreal. 830 p m Dtllly I0r Newport, Montreal, Detroit and Chicago. Sleeping' car Boston to Montreal. Tourist car Boston to ' ' ' Vzmconver on Vednesrlays via Canadian Pacific Railway. D. J. FLANDERS, GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT, IBOSTON, MASS. q Where is Delphi ? I I In Olympus-er, I mean Olympia I' iv ADVERTI SEMENTS SI-IREVE, CRUIVIP ES: LOW COMPANY IE WELERS 5- SIL VERSNITHS Designs furnished for Class and Fraternity Pins Stationery of Finest Grades CaIIing Cards Prc- grammes Invitations Cfass Work a Specialfy coRRESPoNDENcE SOLICITED I47 TREIVIONT STREET, BOSTON STICKNEY Sc SMITH I57 TREMONT STREET, BoSToN Allow I0 per cent discount to Teachers and Pupils of Bradford Academy on Ladies' Cos- tumes, Street and Walking Suits, Skirts and Garments of all Icinds. Waists and Furs. OUR ONLY STORE DANIEL A. HQWE WoRcESTER, MASS. 'D3BofeaaPe Grocer TEAS AND COFFEES GALLON CANNED FRUIT A SPECIALTY Por several years we have made Gymnasium Suits for many Pub- lic and Private Schools. We shall be glad to send you samples of materials and quote prices if desired :: :: :: :: :: :: :: RESPECTFULLY R. I-I. STEARNS Sc CO. Ohh Things L. ..L-l-l- .. If you want something different in College Emblems, Class Pins, Badges, Flags, Gavels, Cups, write or call at I5 School Street, Boston. - BENT Sc BUSH TELEPHONE BoSToN 472 qIFIorence B. fin history, And the Visigoths marched through Ithaca --er, um -- Italy X f 'N 12211 N.,,, I wa ll X AlDVl11R'l'ISlflMENTS V Fashionable Shoes for Young Women at Bradford a Specialty Price 53.50 to 38.00 a pair L THATER, MCNEIL Eff HODGKINS 47 TEMPLE PLACE, BOSTON oRooKERY, CHINA, GLASS 1-:my mwisiw mluimi in time lines miapiefi fo SCHUUIB, HOTELS AND FANIILIES All Urmics. fr crll 1 time llI'4llI12lI'f'lOlllCl?iI1C'SfLil1CS. lnSpeCti0n Invited :7OrY1'f.S', 1lffl.'19ClI4l1 l1iE Eff STRATTON CO. ml' ' l ilk' ,XX ,,ll 'l Ilo lfranklin St., corner Federal St., BOSTON Crov Laundry acbinerv gg, OUR LINE IS THE LARGEST, BEST AND MOST COMPLETE. wane us Fon cATALocuE AND LAUNDRV sums. Crou fihicago new York San 'francisco q Who was lighting for abolition of slavery in IBZS? Peggy : Milton Li Vi ADVERTISEMlt'IN'I'S WRIGHT 81 D1TsoN ATHLETIC O UTFITTERS LAWN TENNIS, FIELD HOCKEY CROQUET, FOOTBALL, BASEBALL GOLF, ARCHERY, SKATES, TO- BOGGANS, SNOW SHOES, SYVEAT- ERS, JERSEYS :: :: :: :: :: :: :: Ladies' Trade a Sfrerialfy. Send for Catalogzzr HTHE PURE 1sA141Nc: 1fow111f:1c MA141-Ls me 1v1os'1' IDlil.lClUL,'S coo141-LRY ron sA1,1-: 111' ,'x1.1. cz1c11c31a1zs Nillllllll I . Tufts l',wl.ll1lItl1v'1lI'g! .Xia-1:tL'.'l'11lY--. NA.'l'lsIAN TL' IVTS N Sl JN S 111-. Xl.l.l4'w IN Ci RAI N , Nl l ,:X I., HA Y, lf'l'C. 52 w.'x1zR1-:N ,wi-L., 1 112 1.. H11S'1'11N X-lvl, xl--11-i ll l1-.1- I., l 31.1:I1' IH'-'-2: l'11i1111 Sqirirv Mill-.i K'--1411: xx'-E -I1!.t1L1l lui:-'1!11.X'1'!L1:cs Nf::11':'.11.1' Pure P R ES E RVES 1'1 1 l'l' l4,Xl'l'.t'l.Xl,l.X l'Hii Hofffta dll!! Coffvgv iirifrlffd xx'1:1'1'1Q. 11111: 1'1:1t1, l.Irl , A. 'lf BRIOCQIQS YO., Inc. 24.12 Washliigtoii Street, Boston, Mass. Q Q I , k 7s 1'111Q'1'1..-xxim Sl Rial-.1 . , . inisl ox HTA? Webb C. Ball Wzitch Co. COMMLNCLMENT WATCHES qlfiustom decrees that we remember the young graduate at com- mencement tlme with something which may prove useful to him through life. f:HThe young person equipped with a trustworthy watch will be blessed with a helpful and faithful companion for lile's journey. qlOur reputation as builders of accurate and trustworthy time- pieces is world-wide. Come in, and we'll talk with you about the commencement watch. STORE CORNER SUPERIOR AND Sl'iNl'il'.'X S'l'l'Ilfl'i'I'S -- -'I'-'-iCLEVELAND, OHlO Ill Who was Hagar ? He was either the son or grandson of Abrnhmn ' .Z .1,1. CH X ii-an-g 11:1-,.,, N S 1 Qian.. w-. ,f '-. H 'S a. . if 1, Y I 1 bl, n f fx n v 111 R T 1 S 141 M 11: N T S V n sms 9 PM 'Wa 'T I gf? UQ 'lin ki K 5, 'ew 'Qu' -gi ERIE T ,W . 3' Off nm V A , Q vf I, -- lla. 125725 H yi ,,...---:'-- LS Q nl nl U' .gi fl I I I 2 I I I f I 7 s I V I , E e I I l I I l I I CHICKERI G PI OFORTE CHICKIERING Sc SONS I3cmS'I'ON, Lf, 3. A, CAPS AND GOWNS I.-or L-Hllwm nm, C H A R L E S E. M 0 O D Y , .'Xllvm1u:1l Svlmnls C Q , l-'-.-...l- - Con-ell XIfO,ccmz11'cl .'XI.I'I.'XNY, N. Y. mvORT1av.s AND JOBBERS OF Send for Illnstrntml Iinllctin nnll Samples H. H. CfXR'I'IiR Sc CO. Paper Nlcrclmnrs, I'IIIgI'1lVCl'S, Statloners N Blank IIOOIQ Mfgrs. XX IIHl.I. S ,X I. Ii .X N ll ll I'1'I' .X I I, Building, 5 snmausr-tl' S'I'RIiI'l'I', HOSTON S 'f 75 sf 77 COMMERCIAL ST., BOSTON .XII Stzunpmgf 'lnfl l'r1ppe-rI'l:m- Printing I'Qxm'ntvcI UH llu- l'rc'nnm':- f q Madalcnc says spaghetti is young maccaronl ADVERTISI+1MEN'I'S WorId's Greatest Shoe City-I'IaverI1iII, Mass. POPULATION, 37,175 I-IAVERI-IILL EVENING GAZETTE The Only Daily Paper Published iii llie City UNSURPASSED AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM BECAUSE IT REACHES TI-IE I-IGMES UNDER PERSONAL ESCGRT SEVENTH sEAsoN OF Bassett's Tours Artistic Photography Parties will leave llfiiveiliill il ' ili os? , summer and fall of 1904 for the XX III'I'If. 5: 3-, '1 ..' and FRANCONIA Motlntzlills, AIO USE, I-IEAD and RANGELEY LAKES, LAKE C 0' E GEORGE, NIAGARA FALLS and the ' JN WoRLlJ's FAIR at si. Leilie. r ' 'Q Send for itinerary. SETI-I C. BASSETT, Manager HAVERHILL, MASS. V A R N L Y n ' 69 Merrimack St., Haverhill, Mass. Qfj7 ':'Refers by PCITIIISSIOII to the Faculty of M k Bradford Academy. A er of FPC Pomlzms' f In L . id f ' I .. ,. I-i I 4 B ,... .... ,,,,.vv'L i If I E .1-ui-I I . 1. ' vi ' v. .ix ., H.. l -S .1 - -e 'gin 4. sy. . A X QI Bea: nWasn't Phcobe St. PauI's Hanccc? ' I l 2 1 V4 I i ll? l .4.,.i',ff. IC nphy ,,,.--'Z 3 l ill J' I Q . l I ADVERTISEMENTS Xi COMPLIMENTS OF BENNETT N CO. 18 MERRIMACK STREET SHOIC DEALER ccPH0TOSaa DONE RIGHT. LOOK RIGHT. THE RIGHT PLACE 'TAMSPUHLER ART GALLERY 3 MERRIMACK STREET, HAVERHILL HAVERHILL IC E COMPANY R O U ND P O N D I C E I 5' N ll H U I. If S .-I l. If .-I .Y IJ R If T fl 1 I. OFFICE, 7 IQMERSON STREET FNz7zc'z's W Hfzfbony, MD. COINIPLIMENTS OF BEAL BROS. S. A Z R O D O W PIANOS, PICTURES AND ART Goons Fine Framing a Specially Slim! Music and M'u.vical Nlercharzdise 105 MERRIMACK ST., HAVERHILL, MASS. PHOTO SUPPLIES HERBER 7' W. KIM'BALL 13 MAIN STREET ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES An Up-to-date Stock with Reasonable Prices, Form the Basis of Our Appeal for Your Patronage : : : : 1 1 Opticiafz L. E N O Yewffff' 67 MERRIMACK STREET 1 Compliments of A. B. SMITH gexvefer 71 MERRIMACK ST. HAVERHILL q Miss S.: Do you know what evolution is ? 'l Freshman: lsn't it the earth's turning round? xii ADVERTI SEMENTS WHT? Shouldl take my Prescriptions to the Drug Store at the corner of Main and Merrimack Streets, where the Red Signs are? Because it is the only store where there is always a Registered Prescription Clerk. Prices the lowest in town. flanking 853 Christie Proprietors HATTU C K PURE CAND IES D 'Q 2 Q 'if x 4 I ffv?'5f?2'2iXsBSsQva02721-QQSN?- S 'iwzsllilxk 0n?0hll'2'hW47f2m 'J K-U anti' ,Q '0aq9 Vi3 cavjna- -1 tsvve' II: MADE AND soLD oNLv AT 27 MERRIMACK STREET lien in oubf remember there is a Martin at 45 Merrimack Street, who can supply you with the articles for the dain- tiest lunch or a more sumptuous repast. The only up-to-the-minute Market and Grocery in the city. Everything first-class. A friendly call or a trial order will convince you that we are with you every min- ute. Trade with us and be happy. GEO. L. MARTIN X CO. AV. If. yifefdlfllli' .HJ-j 1'f'i'f'ff .s' 7'f'f1'f'f11111,' 11'.JV F. H. BALLARD I-lark nm! f30I7l'!lll7Ig Stabfc' CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. DEPOT HACKING A SPECIALTY IQ lVIAlN ST., HAVIQ R H II.l., MASS. I-lack Stands :It Barrows' Drug Store :mil at the Stable. ql Bea. fin Bible talking of Dorcasllz ll Oh, she was the dressmalcer! ll g a lf- I 1 A i I F f' l :lt il. iw E . I 4 .ff I, .13 wt: j I ,gamb- G IQ I 1 - it 1 . 'r 1 . I Y ADVERTISEMENTS in U I Q qllt is just as easy to ww x T- have good. friends as S Q bad ones, it is just as ,, gh easy to buy good de- ik ' pendable goods as the other kind, if you lcnow Y where. You can't go in Tww H wrong at the Wilson -A Store. Everythingnec- 3. F, . 1i44 essary for a dainty 8 lunch. Pickles, olives 2 F7 and fancy craclcers in L S O greatvariety. Pure, dainty, home-made candies. The best of all kinds of fruit. You get a good impression by the cleanliness of the store. F. C. WILSON CO. HAVERHILD MASS GEO. T. EVANS Agent for the EDIVIN C. HURT NEIV YORK SHOES and flu' F.1- AIOUS IICJLIQ-OVER SHOES. 13 NIERRINIACK ST., HAVERHILL, MASS. IIAVEICHILL LYNN BOSTON Hzznt!'s Lzmeb and CW FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 23 MERRIMAOR ST., I-IAVERHILL, MASS. Telephone 8-3 S h i rt W a i s ts Silk Waists Silk Shirt Waist Suits OUR NEW STYLES FOR SUMMER ARE READY CATALOGUE MAILED FREE To ANY ADDRESS UPON REQUEST CHAS. A. STEVENS Er BROS. CHICAGO, ILL. W. L HART 8953 CO. RECEIVERS AND DEALERS IN VERMONT BUTTER CHEESE, EGGS, LARD MAPLE SYRUP, ETC. 214 MERRIMACK STREET MITCHELL WING GT CO. IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS, INIANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN SOAPS AND LAUNDRY SUPPLIES HOTEL, HOSPITAL AND INSTITUTION SPECIALTIES 109-111-113 BROAD ST., BOSTON , . OSS-O 1 ELERHONES MAIN 3 6831 qi Alice B. ftallting of Mohammed's wifel: And she became his first confvicf xiv ADVERTISEMENTS WHA IS GAS. QIIGAS is the essence of coal boiled down, and delivered to consumers on tap. It is a modern heat. QHEvery housekeeper who has endured the sweltering, nerve-distracting, health-destroying heat of a coal or wood stove in summer will tell you what it is, and the advantages to he derived from its use as fuel. They will tell you that it means Comfort, Convenience and Economy. lllSome people have the mistaken idea that a GAS STOVE is an expensive one to cook with. 'l'hat's because they are not familiar with the merits of the modern GAS RANGE, and its remarkable economy of operation. Intelligently used, it costs less for fuel than the ordinary coal or wood stove. lt is a willing servant. Always ready for work. It will boil, broil, bake, roast, stew and simmer better than a coal stove. Ill It saves time, labor and money. Just ordinary connnon sense and :1 little GAS is all that is necessary. ll One point we desire to emphasize,--GAS XVASTED costs just as much as GAS VSED. ill If you want a Gas Range call and see us. HAVERHILL GAS-L1Gh'T C'Oil1lLJA7Y CHAS. EMERsoN M- P- COLEMAN soNs - FL 0 R IS TS 1 ttginvvr r x 726 lioaitn or lltaniz Bt'11.n1NG li OSTO N VIOLETS, ROSES DECORATION S nmvxfkllllf-5?R5A1ESfgg0n: 97-99 Merritnack St. 20 Winter St. 6.810 vw-'RRlNAc'K ST' HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS n His wee bit ingle, blinkin' bonnily. H. Malcolm made ingle 'l 'l eyes f Gi 9' ,-guuv'- .guvvff q----an ln.-H. 1 Q 6 s .4. Y 1 .. s,..i,, ,. i- Q 'ntl X 'lip' vu.,,,-ft fri fri no at mm , l E- lm 3 1 l . ' A W kglais ' i. l X a 2 ,l f 41 ,l ,, 1 l l ll ADVERTISEMENTS XV HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE GRAND SUMMER CRUISES BY THE PALATIAL CRUISING STEAMER 44PflUZC'SSZ'?Z Viotorzo Larson LEAYING IIANIBURG DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST FOR Norway, foo Norflo Cope, S pzfzoorgen and foo Rofflo Soo For IIlIlCI'ill'lCS, Rates, Illustrutecl Pamphlets, apply to DONNER CO., Gf'm'ro!1-lgw1z'f, 70 State Street, Boston, Mass. T li l, If I' Il U ,Y If .ll .fl IN 2 7 el -l MILLS at MQCLINTOCK Succrassoxs TO LE BOSQUETBROS. I 'T ' F 4, log, 4' ' 'I A- l Steam, Water and I I I Hot Air Heating Eiiezythifzg for zz Sf1nfw1f'r Room VVE BOTI-I RENT AND SELL DESKS, BOOKCASES, CHAIRS, RUGS, FTC. FRANK F TUCKER ic SON FDRNIIURE CARPBIS DRAPFRIES 168 IVIERRNACK STREET HAVERHILL FINE PLUMBING, GAS AND SHEET METAL WORK Manufacturers of the Le Bosquet Boilers and Appliances. Agents for Abendroth and Smith Sc Anthony Boilers. Rich- axlson 8: Boynton Hot Air Furnaces Rear 22 Main Street Haverhill Mass sPQ1nlVllt cls th pl 6 3 xvi ADVERTISl+IMl+lN'I'S WITH OUR BEST WItVHES ATLOR-GOODWI CO. -fin f fwe- -tofu -4.1 1 ,ffxab1 9cetQ.9:h. 3 ' 3 EQ E - V 'Il I5 L E P ll U N li Y U l' R YY :X N 'Ii S '13 O BARAW 81 HUNT HACK, LIVERY AND BOARDING S T A B L E A A ' Va :A 0 Ig fl I HORSES FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE CENTRAL ST., near Main, BRADFORD, MASS. Carriages at depot on arrival and departure of trains BARRQWS Uhr Elruggiat 2 2 Bl A l N S 'I' R l . lf. T 323-3 New Excl..-xxn Terri:-nixa Registered Pharmacist always in Attendance H. C. TANNER Caterer amz' Cl0l7'f l'fl.0l1l'l' Large and Small Parties Catered for at short notice. Everything of the 1Q'iiimotm1ify. TIQRMS tt.-xsil, o 11 11 1-' If 1. 1. 0 11' S' 11 1' 1 1. IJ 1 N G 24 MAIN ST.. HAVIERHIIJ., MASS. ill M. Cooney fto Glee Clubj: Now don't forget to bring your little boolas and l'll dedicate some words to you ' g tiff' GM' r 'w .,i :fl 23 43 X f, ua' Q .rl 1. 5, f --an-vw .l,. 'U-I-ng., T' 'of C 9 . ' 1 lb A . 'L ... Ji w HHH 1 A60 I '0'llll ri-ff'Ull . .4 V . F ,, 41 Hits uri' . i U I Q Q I I-urtflm-if .fl xt 'jill' if rp' V Adi, wwp .I I' WI, Y pf, I A D V li R T I S Ii M E N T S Xvii ISLBRI DOE B. TAYLO R Qllyuirr EIIa1111ilg Qirtirrriva CORNER MAIN AND IJLEAS.-XN'l' S'l'RIiIi'I'S BRADFORD, MASSACHUSIC'I I'S X. lf. 'Plz 0 n 1' 5.41-n' l'rnffff'.f 'l'!1n11r.1'.S'-.f Breezf'5 D1'z1Lg' Sfore fllxve sell the best lce Cream and College lces in Haverhill. This year, alter March I5, we are prepared to malce it laetter than ever. High-grade candies from l9c. to 50c. per pound. Headquarters for Peters Milk Chocolate. Prescriptions carefully com- pounded. Registered Druggist in attendance all the time at G7 MAIN ST., BR.-XDFORD, NI.-XSS. T H E BEST FAMILY SUPPLIES ARE FOUND AT THE Bradford arket 39 MAIN ST REET BRADFORD DISTRICT Sf! TISFJI CTI O N G UA RA N TE E D H. C. H O L L A N D N. E. 'l'EI.EIrIIoNE 133.3 HERBERT XY. NY. DOXYNICS TEACHER OT PIANOTORTE ORGAN AND HARMONY 167 NI.-IIN ST., IIRADI-ORD, Mass. N. IZ. Teleplmne .I C J H N B EVHLACLUA XX liult-sale Sllitl RI-tzul Dealer 111 foreign and Domeetic fruit, Confectionery Tobacco, Etc. 75 MAIN STREET . . . BRADFORD, MASS. ALFRED A. MIXER R E 'I' A I l. li R O I FINE STAPLE AND FANCY CEROCERIES High-Grade Teas and Coffees Il Specialty 93 MAIN S'I'RI3I2T, BRADFORD, MASS. Compliments of IRI+1NI1I B. HOOD Dry Goods and Notions. Neckwear a Specialty 81 MAIN STREET . . BRADFORD N. If. 'I'I'lt'plinI1I' 5515, lkeililg-'R 'l'g-lqpliime H25 491, M., Lxycisljflr. UIL:-3q'j'R'1fl'1-32,SM LE. . ltltlnnh Emnzznnhz I-2, U - h ' A Watches, Iewelery, Sterling Silver and Cut Glass Gs ? 67 MAVERICK ST., IIAVIiRIsIILL I-'INR BEPAIRING '-EA,-ff N ETTIE A. G O R E CO. as MILRRIMACK ST., HAVLRHILL, MASS. B. F. XVYER Sc CO. PHARMACISTS 49 IVIAIN STREET., BRADFORD. HAVERHILI., MAss. Compliments of R U S S E L L lizxrizian illlillinrr 148 43d ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ll December l3th Miss Pond had to advise three girls to stay home from church, on account of the wet xviii A D V lil R T I S lil M li N 'I' S EDWTIREQDLQERESENS D R E X E L 5 T A T E VICE PRESIDENT BANK OF CHICAGO MANAGER SAVINGS DEPARTMENT - CAl'I'l','XLS2oo,ooo DIRECTORS A. W. HARRIS DIRECTOR NAT'L ammor Aonw Ame Q 5 eve eh 6,5 Q44 4 9 7 4 0 4 W. A. TILDEN 5gtfa p'4gL0S9-1 S SHIER nnovsrfzs oewosn hAT'L BANK H gi- 4, .L -5 lj y Q A 09 0 xx-Nifvilivlf-: Wf' E- D. STEVENS '-'6 vv macros FI. oe-xmaonm NATIL HANK - GEO. P. HOOVER CASHIER N. V-'. HARRIS K CO, BAN-K L. M. SMITH or L. I.I. SMITH A emo. ALBERT R. FAY TRAFFIC MANALIER, SVJIFY A CO. OSCAR F. SCHMIDT DRUM--Sf CORNER DREXEI, AND CIAIQXYIIIJIJ BCIL'I.lfX'ARIJS H'Yfe.Tf.HAN C II I C I C Il I I 1 I X o I Q 4 - 3 4 4 . x KELLY BROTHERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS HEAVY BUILDING XYORK OLR Sl'liL'I,'XI,'l'Y WE ALSO MANUFACTURE A VERY FIXIC LINE OF BUILDING BRICK CAPACITY OF YARDS FIFTY THOUSAND BRICK DAILY Yards at North Main St. Haverhill Office, 6 Park St. QI H. Roberts Cexcitedlyl : Look out for a dead wirc down street. Well Qupon bein Inu hed ,U the rail's smoking anyhow I 8 g ' .nk MX WL xm 5: N mi .,,,,,.L .J--Q-...L .--1--L ,nf--wi, ERS , 1 N SP' 'L U gin ,A,,...l , ,.,. A-04 , S- 1 ,A X All ..f F 5 1 N 1- i 1 v ? I Q 3 1 I , 1 4 6 1