Bradford Academy - Chimes Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

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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

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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

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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.