Bradford Academy - Chimes Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

Page 38 text:

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Page 37 text:

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Page 39 text:

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