Bradford Academy - Chimes Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

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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

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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

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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