Bradford College - Annals Yearbook (Haverhill, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1921 volume:

ALMA MATER l. In the quaint old town of Bradford, . YV here the Merriniac River flows, Stands the dearest school in all the country, The school that we all chose. CHORUS Oh, Bradford, our dear Bradford! The school we all adore, YV e will sing to thee, our Alina Mater, Now and everniore. 1 H. 'Tis the place where we have frolics, Mixed in with lessons all, lVe learn there to he good and true, ' The highest thing of all. CHORUS Oh, Bradford, our dear Bradford! The school we all adore, lVe will sing to thee, our Alina Mater, Now and everinore. - Il 1, This school has stood for ages, Its girls have won renown, But they all turn hack to thee, dear Bradford, And lay their laurels tl0W11. C 1-I O R U S Oh, Bradford, our dear Bradford! The school we all adore, YV e will sing to thee, our Alina Mater, Now and everinore. ' -57.,., 1 Ajgsf-A: V . f 3 gg' ! :,'l . VU if EH22' 5 M5553 ' ve- ' L 3 , 22??.4Ef' ,rg , , , 5 -1' QQ ,f , , ' LT ' -52'-:Sf - 5 - E? 1' ' . g , . 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Q , I -sf X I 'wI'1if a1Vf'M I N Il IMQQIPQQQ xX 3 Zfkff' f'ZAFH'v' '. ' ' 971,-Q.: . , I - 154- ,, Q Y tl '7'Z'5-SH' 'W0 - 'FW'-.'f' 17' ' , Nha' A . , 1 - f' v 1-1,2 I, '- 'ig 'f.L 'I' 4 W W1 X r 4 M1 .'ff,55f'. -m L--'. v.f. ' 77:5 a7,1,-sash' ' i- , mf '- f'ne :WY 12. VI 10' . -'- f YA 'KX 'I 1' '. H ,f..l.,.. , h aw T. mi. .... IPI! - Q i - f A f-- CI.'1'T.l.'.l JM X ff-'C .. , A ' dw- visa X'LH,- Lf I - 'n A 1 A I -' -FV Jsq 5 ,-:, i l .rn gl 1 'xx -V: I G , 'A ,fl 'ln uf Q I. . A at 1 A if H Xp , N 7 XX ' W : EW 1 W 'fl ff A I X 07' NX X X ' bi A U i f Y 'XP ' ' X N N ' ' 3'Zx'f?Qfa' 1 ' ' - , 1 I ' -W? . - 2 2 in ' '23 1 ' 1 k DI Q .il .152 X ' ' X j LS H .. gf! O i AQ I i P ! f Y O i ..-I' ,, EEA Q tm Dedication . Faculty . . 4 Tribute to Miss Coats Senior General Class . Senior Preparatory Class . Associate Sub-Senior Class Junior General Class . Junior Preparatory Class . Sophomore Class . Alumnae Notes . Prize Essay . . Stlumlent Government . Christian Union . The Masqueraclers . Annals Board . Athletic Association . Lenora . . Entertainment . Aclvertiseinents . ,, M '.Q -1- .,., . 7 . 9 . 10 . 11. E 35 . 58 . 63 . 70 . 75 . 79 . 81. . 89 , 91 . 98 . 1033 . 105 . 111 . 118 133 1 Zin apprrriatinn nf illllian lgnnifn frirnhuhip, zympaihg anh iirvlrzz inirrwi in 115, mv, Ihr Gllama nf 1521, affvrtinnairlg hrhirate in hm: thin hunk. FACULTY MARION COIATS, A.M. JEAN S. POND, A.B. . JULES C. LEBET . FLORENCE PAINE, A.M. . HIXRRIET C. SLEIGI-IT BLT . - . MRS. HELEN XV. FARRELL, B.A. GRACE M. CROMXVELL I . . f1RACE L. JDARLING, B.A. . HELEN H. PEASE, A.B. . . REV. XVILLIAM YV. PATTON, AB BERTI-IA CLOUGI-I, AB. . . LIAREL MOORE, B.A. . NINA HART, M.A. . . . HENRIETTIA LITTLEFIELD, M.A. . HIXRRIET A. SLEEPER, M.A. . LILLIAN MUNGER . . HELEN CRAMER, PH.B. . FLORENCE EISENI-IARIBT . MARGARET XV OOD . JOHN SHARMAN . . . . FREDERICK H. JOHNSON, A.B. . MARIE NICHOLS . . PERSIS COX .... MRS. LAURA LITTLEEIELD, A.B. MRS. INEZ H. KNO'XVL.TO'N . . MRS. ROBINSON . . NIARGUERITE SCHNEIDER . ICATHERINE JOHNSON, A.B. MRS. NIABEL LUDEMAN, RN. . HELEN SCHXVARTZ . . YV. E. LIARRIMAN S Principal Assistant .Pi'incipal,' lisl1,,' Psychology French Ma tlieina tics E.T1J7'68S'l0'7?, Science Home Economics Hfistoify, Bible Latin Bible . H istory ,' Sociology ,' Economics Mathematics ,' Latin English Gewnan, Spanish Science Latin Poetry Physical Education Pi1,1fsiec1l Education Eng Drairing and Pain ting Piano ,' Clzorfus Violin Piano ,' Halrsmony Voice H onse Mother House Mother Secretary S'ecrctai'y Nurse Matron Sfzlynerintendent of Grounds THE FACVLTY lVh0 is so really To help one and all as our fz1c'11l'fy? Their kindly advice, lllSIPll'k1fl0ll, and co11licle11c'e in us have sT1'e11g'tl1e11ecl The bond of C'0llll'il4lGSlll1l, whic-l1 has always existed between famlltiy anal sfmlenfs of B1'aclfo1'cl Aczulellly. 9 tw., '. , N0 one person has done as much for Brmlforil girls as Miss Coats. She has ever held before us those stamlarfls and ideals of NV01l'l21llllO0il which are The True spirit of Bradford. Her own life is an irnspiraliiou lo each one of us, to go ou, to flo, aml, above all, to be unseliish, kind, fearless, and sylilpaiilletic. io 'l EMLH UNITE 2,-f,-7?'ff-Qg??7?f 'i. 'i,.'a' -Zi 'TFT g f- t X ' - 5 ,:fEL:5 le.: -- E 79 , f' M 7 'ff-W 2 ikf fm N- '5-mkw Z2Tf?5 'plz ff . ,, ,,.-,f ..... .- - - 'JC,vWMf ,ATX X WWW ' Z 'W 'ihfrz 4T'3'33 '41A..--. ' 1 lIVLIfl!'If'! L X N -I 13-gblrfff 3 M---N-,,..,-.-..-.-. -.'.,x,xX- - :'!f f56'3Z1? f 2 XY? ff lm if 'l- -H' Nwkhffval fflftygf X 44 t V Il u,, ff- fwflg X f' ' , , 'Q Q4 H., ff' f - ,- I - . 1 ,ff'4f -N x,..' -'I .lik 'H-! ,giz -ul 'xii ' f .5 FN fgw A s f 7 ' - , '15 lf -1 1 M X W MQAR X A N,TW6 y - J . fy' Wir 2 QV!!! 02: FC t 5 ,, 'Mu '.5. 4 f ,5?,.,,, 5' Zf!44',f7wv -' f 523. - ' ,:..E- . ff . if , .1H, A X -'fm f 2 ' N X Q'F:31f f1 gm' - : i 1 , M IW. .'f3!,l7 ,A5 '- Jffvfzff i 7 Q LM-g ' -' r A v QZA3 ', 4' ,AH ,lE5i.!4z:A5,3,?E5-:agaff' - W ' ' W 2 f' gif 1125? 4. 4 1- 65 , '- -wiw. 1'.1i.,f12E::i? . , - H -, - if-X ' 'MqnllfwggaffiE .ag'2g22j1pfa72f 251,23 1.,, M,3fg '1irf11.i P F?-lg , - mx iifll Vlwls h I- Jfylwlfgg-'fgi : M9 ly' I-E -'- ,A - at Mv, .u11miwfwf1ffi1lm:ff'WH fmhfwJ,f'W'W'i4 'fn +' 19ff if A viii. , V. F - , H ,,f'.1 .f'. ,W IW Il,-.-, l.',I-1'b.,.l:,:i5'ib'5g,:EE3:mL K., ...Il fr? ' Y 1- A '1-'. '.v W1ff!M ' 'Ili'? -fra.J.f12 5f1' f TUN lui''5.lu,ljp1'-!,,.,-lr' A, . if 1lW J ,fum-ul ' 1 l lx 'fb' 1-F-A ,1,4 --' rf X177 MW'Il.tI1ej,' 'EK ' x' 'F '- W-'ff-1 f'f g1Ql1wXNX11 N X y - H ff? f + X X xx ff -ff ff . X ' x 1' A ' ' f N Exxwlihi X- Q 1 f - u.WW 'w P1f'es1ZfI ent . Vfice-Pwzsifleut Secretary Trceasm'e1' . Chew' Leader SENIOR OFFICERS 12 Mildred Geddes Alice Ullftiel' Helen I':Clll'01l lsalmel Beyen Louise l-flunson Contrary to the usual custom of choosing a. Class Tree from those already on the Campus, the Class of 1921 plants her own. Vle are not the first class to do so, the1'eto1'e it is not exactl ' lJl'C21lil11U' one of our l'll21illfl0llS, . D , but we hope t.l1at it is just another step towarfl proving a new one. 13 1921 The ff7'ClffZf07'fl Acacllcngy A7L'7LClfl'S 1921 ld MILDRED GEDDES 34 Elin Ave., lVollaston, Mass. Presficlcnt Midget may be diniinutive of stature, but gracious! what an enormous capacity for connruon sense, poise, capability, and humor she is blessed With! A precious p a c k a g e ' i tied up small -we note that she seems to adequately fill her position as President of the Senior Class. ALICE CUTTER 116 Danforth St., Portland, Me. TUCC'-P1'C'S'tdC'II t An hilarious burst of laughter down the corridor and enter Al tlilllglllllgiii. Our tall vice-president and one of our hockey stars, not to mention L e o n o 1' a l,1'CSlli0llt. 111 .13 1' cl fl ji U 1' rl A 0 CL fl rs inf y A IL :if ll' Ls 192.1 i HELEN BENTON 175 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. Se0retfw'y and successful chairman of the C. U. astrousiy patching them upg she is O111' . Renowned Queen of Faux Pas. ISABEL U. BEYEA 162 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. TI'I'ClS'll'l'V'l' ' One of the abiesii girls ill The Senior Class is Beyea, our treasurer, for Two years she has nianaged to make both ends meet, and this year she is working hard in getting ads for Tim A N N .x I. s. She is fair and square w i i' h every- body, and what you in ig h t call a true B. A. Girl. qihe L 15 'fBen,' is our conscientious secretary Fair. Always niaking breaks and dis- .. .Z 9 21 T 71, 0 B 1' fl fl f o 1' cl A o Clf cle c in 3,1 Ayn 71, ct Z S 192 1 . BETTY BELL Providence, Rhode Island Dear little Betty, who is always say- ing Honest, had to leave us in the middle of the year, but she will always remain dear to the hearts of the Class of 721. .v of ff, , 'V r sf Y 'A if 'ey' Lk I .M My f A t .a 'fa' s A f 1.1 -M f ' ' of i f l...,::,.. ,.,, f I X .ff if Z, .Zi f 3 . q K W I T Y ,T l MARTHA W . BIXBX 10 Spear St., Quincy, Mass, Small, dainty and attractive, you would not think her athletic, but when it conles to basketball, she is one of our stars. 16 f l 1921 Thc ,liraclforcl A C KL II 1' fm, y A llf fn, a I .9 .I fl 2 1 ELEANOR BRONVN 16 Behnount Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Although 4fBrownie,' spends her Fri- day afternoons at the Old Ladies, Home, that is no sign that she is not 'tpeppyv and full of Ql1Jfl1USl21Sll1. Al- ways glad to lend a 1 helping hand no mat- ter what the job, and always full of sy1n- pathy and under- standing is Eleanor. NELLIE CARL 31 School St., Hatiield, Mass. f'Hi In Wfho else could say it like that but '4Nell, who is tained for hockey as well. Her dry Wit produces some of the laughter on lird. 17 1921 The Brcbdforcl Academy Annals 1921 PAULINE DAVIS Gailford, Maine VVe shall always associate with HPol the role of f'Little J ohnv in the Junior Play, her portrayal of the magi- cian at informal entertainments, and the nickname of Jeff, which typifies her relation to a very tiny room mate. Real dramatic talent, a fun -loving disposi- tion and the kindest of hearts are attri- butes to a character that has won and Will Win many friends. - LOUISL HAB SOB Lorvierre, Summit P111-lc, YL3l1li91'S,N.Y. VVl1O is it that always has a huge grin, and when asked the reason says, ffMy dear, I just came back from a house party, and found two more bids here. ltis the lead- w ing lady of the Sen- ior Play, of course. And she can shake 21 mean tennis-1'acket! 18 g.. FA! Q, -at eu PM ., '15 mb. Wu me x 14 ,,.,,a qw. SQ , ,mr ' H K' 4, im ,war ,Q as 'ii' V ,wa io t ,ff 7921 The Brcodforfl Academy .AQLTZCLZS 1921 MADELIENE JONES 56 Sprague Ave., Bellevue, Penn. Wfho is it who is always finding a new pattern of I'0S6bUClS for a corner of a handkerchief? XVhy ffMad,f' of course! She is a jolly good sport, and those big brown, inno- centn eyes are always full of fun. BETTY KERR 174 Coinnionwealth, Detroit, Mich. A description of Betty IfCl'1'1S1l1tIll but enficient, unconscious of her sweet- ness, and the daintiest little creature that ever played tl1e role of Titania, seeming every in ch the part. Yes, she's a psychology star, too. She laughs a lot. 1, J. iff 'Mu J. . 4 A, f l!72.Z The Iiravflforcle Aoaflcmy A'lIf1IfCIZ-9 1921 A LOUISE MASTERS 970 Centre St., Newton Centre, Mass. VVhat Senior is always willing to undertake a hard job, no matter what else she has to do? Collect nioney for Christian Union, run lunch counter, chase to Haverhill or Boston for ANNALS i Mads - nothing is too much trouble for Masters. Can't you just see her blush- ing? l l DoRoTHY s. nonrox 73 XV. La Crosse Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Dorothy is a studious and a con- seientious digger. But she does not spend all her time studying. She is always ready at any time to lend a willing and generous hand. 20 d f 0 fr fl A, C ct fl 1: fm y A. fn, nf ca Z s .l 9 2 1 BLANCHE o. MCKEAND 209 East Chestnut St., Chicago, Ill. Blanche, our dignified Eflll'fJI'-ll1- Chief, plows her way through the stack of papers and comes out smiling. She, who proved a dashing and fascinating Robin Hood, is the , chief coinniander of , the D r e s s CO1llIlllt-- i tee. Conscientious to - ,,K' ,a the last degree and always ready for a ',,, , Q good t.i1ne. This is jg i,,, Blanche. ' if t ' 3 sea MARGUERITE S. IUCKENZIE 25 ,Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass. The first Senior to run around the table? Our Miggy! One of the staunchest of the Seven Sillysj' she is either laughing at her rooin-mate, or clutching her s i d e, when she is not read- ing a nice letter. 21 1921 The Bradford Academy Annals 1921 m KATHERINE MCKIM 648 Roslyn Ave., VVGSIHIOUIIJE, Quebec IvIere,s to Ki1n1ny, the staunch up- holder of her country, friends and of third floor. May her inexhaustible supply of Wit never fail her. 4 - S. VIRGINIA SMITH 20 Wfestland St., IVorcester, Mass. Wfho is it that ailways has a clever remark to make? Gink! Our Senior parties would certainly have lacked a great deal of their spirit without this big, athletic girl, who K b i s 0 u 1' cfhandsoine lllilllv on every occq- sion. XIX . I- ' X 1, 933' K , , 'w ,I X 2.17. X ' I 2 2 as 'A .7 B1'aidfo1'd Aoctclofmfy Avfmzctls 1921 DOLORES M. SPENCER 21 Pleasant St., Everett, Mass., 'fDodo,'7 whose heart is ever home, is our sweet and loyal HMarion of 'fSherWood. She is always kind and quite sympathetic and has a Warm lace in our hearts. P Q, , DV' ' , ur I' W it . Qihn- , 1 l .KATHERINE ROGERS Granite St., Rockport, Mass. Kind-hearted, loyal, quiet, yet fun- loving. 'fKay is a dweller on Hrst floor. Her door is always open to Wel- come any poor straggler Who- happens by, and who is there , . 1,511 R 4 MJT 'wh iw ., who doesn't like to pass? - R . 2, 515 4 6 ,ffl S-g,, gsm . Q- - -' gh - i X-1-.inf-Sif - '9 1-,iY it gl ,1 - i il 5 ,ii N E? ZX 'ffl t ,N ,Q ,.,m.,.N yy, N f - , Q ww, -X- ' . Urkhk- ' wa s 42 1921 The Bof'adf01'd Academy Annals 1921 DOROTHY T. THOMPSON 75 Brunswick Ave., Gardiner, Me. 4fGirls, please conie and get your pic- turesf' is Dots continual Cry. She is one of The few who hail from Maine, and is therefore tall. l MARION TILLSON 864 Haskell Ave., Rockford. Ill. Take a sunny ilisposiiion, mlcl to iii a helpful. hand, a ready, iiiicleisfaiiiliiig smile, a fair and square jiulgineiif. flavor' well with wit and humoi- and you I1 a V e Tillie, our Student Govemiineni' President, a living example of all ilml' This assoc-iaiiioii em- bodies. I 7 I T11 1' 13 1' u 11 f o 1' 11 A, cr ll' cl 0 IH, y A n nf ca Z .9 1921 Best Looking . Popular . . Best Dressed . Brightest . . Most Dramatic Most Athletic v. Quietest . . Best Disposition Best Viforker . Funniest . Peppiest . Neatest . Class Doll Best Liked S BETTY A. WHITMAN 17 Sagamore Road, Worcester, Mass. The dashing, villainous Prince John -can he be this blushing, absent- minded Betty? Yes, and the stunning Sylvester is also Betty. lVhat a com- bination! She seems bound to be mixed up in a love story in , some W ay. Maybe Miggy has t a u g h t her. The girl who keeps everybody laughing While look- ing solemn as a judge, is the Way T B e t ty Wliitiiian is best described. J SENIOR CLASS ,VOTES -. . Martha Bixby Alice Cutter Dolores Spencer Blanche Mclieand Betty Xxflllflllilll ' Louise Hanson Katherine Rogers Betty Kerr Isabel Beyea Betty Vfhitman Louise Hanson Marguerite McKenzie Betty Kerr Alice Cutter 9 .J 1921 The Bwadfooncl Academy Anfnals 1921 MAY LOUISE FULTON Wfe are very sorry that May Louise was not able to return to Bradford this year. Elected as Senior President in June, 1920, she hoped, to lead the Class of 721 through our lust year. but owing to her serious illness, her hopes were unfultilled. Patiently and with 21 smilie, true May Lon cliaracteristics. she accepted. her defeat and stayed with us in her thoughts only. VVe, the Senior Class, with all our heart, wish May Louise il speedy return of health, and welll always think of her :is ai member of the Class of 521. 26 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four long years ago the Class of 1921 came to life in Bradford Academy. It was not an u1111oticed entrance, for although small i11 numbers, the infant class attracted 111uch t1ft6llJl7lO11 by its various activities. The next year found t.we11ty-one 1'll61l'lbC1'S in tl1e Class of '21, and this proved to be a. lucky sign, for it was tl1en we gained a name, one that was noted for rising to t11e occasio11 and helping out i11 difficulties. Several Saturday afternoons were spent in getting up impromptu entertainments for the even- i11g. And how we did enjoy doing it! ' Being Sophomores was great fun and the spirit of enthusiasm gave a flying start -to tl1e Orange a11d Black. It was not 11ntil we carried the la11rel for our departing Se11ior sisters that we realized with both gladness and regret that our Soph year was over. J11niors! How important we had become! And how impressively we walked through these ancestral halls. 'Our numbers had grown, and with great emphasis we sang: Oh hail! the Junior Class of '21, we march along 3 NVe cheer you, Bradford, with a mighty song- lVe're sixty strong. ' And the ti111e did fly! Soon notices were read every day. wllhere will be a Junior song practice directly after lunch in the Junior Room. Please be prompt, and we were. After Singing on the Stairs, even the condescending Seniors remarked, ffYour songs were awfully pretty, and we felt repaid for o11r labor. WVith redoubled enthusiasm we returned in January. Kitchen Kannaries fcanaries, not canneriesj was announced, and the whole school flocked to the gym to hear and see the K. K. work in Susie's band, which performed excel- lently. ,It was too bad that Sousa himself was not around to take notes fro111 that famous presentation. Class Spread! VVho will forget that n1otley gathering of hungry farmers, their wives a11d children, who proved to be sleight-of-hand artists, for the delicious viands appeared only to disappear. For the first and last time tl1at night the great dramatic success, ffOindrelephant, was presented. No play can ever be its equal and no playwright can ever hope to find s11ch an appre- ciative audience. Speculations on the name of the Senior Play S0011 followed, and a Junior always says she knows. Everyone tried to smile knowingly when Captain Letterblaire was announced. Easter vacation was eagerly welcomed a11d a very merry throng gathered O11 the stairs the night before we left. The Spring term consisted of work, plai11 and unadulterated work, for we l1ad a secret which had to be carried out. Sherwood! Every afternoon saw us in the grove, 1111der the directio11 of our persevering a11d undaunted coach, going over lines not once, but fifty ti111es. In spite of extreme at111osp11eric 1 2 7 .192 1 iz- cw r cn cl if 0 ca e my 7?l7Ltlf H1 9 difficulties, at the last moment we produced our masterpiece in the grove, even then under a threatening sky. Commencement, that sad and joyousseason, found us once more under- classmen at old B. A., and then for the first time a strange feeling, half awe, half apprehension, swept over us. The new sensation of responsibility came to ns and, with a different meaning we sang the familiar words with only one differentiation. Seniors, Seniors, Class of 1-9-2-1, Hail us all so trueg XVe are always loyal subjects of Bradford In all we say or think or do. Can we help you? VVe will be glad to do . Anything for you-- So give a cheer now for Seniors, For '21,-1.-9-2-1. A In September we all returned with happy hearts glowing with high hopes for the year. The conditions were changed. Vile lived on the east side of the building, while our prep sisters stayed on the other. That we missed them is not saying enough. We felt lost without them. But gradually this feeling left us and we started out once again with great enthusiasm. XVe gained dignity and an air which only Seniorscan have. Wfhat an elevated feeling it was to be a Senior! But the two Senior classes were not always separated, for we jointly gave the Corn Roast, and together we went on that memorable lVhite Mountain Trip. It did not take us long to settle down to work-for there was much to be done and we were well aware of it. The three months sped by on swift wings and before we realized it, signs of Christmas had once more reappeared. The winter term rolled around with its snowy characteristics. ANx.x1.s Board meetings are indicative of discussions and brain racking thoughts. The Faculty Dance! One thinks of a gay and carefree gathering of girls in light evening frocks and their companions in dull black. Senior play practice! every day, every hour, every minute it haunts ns. Another ever-present thought was that of exams which lurk in the background ready to spring out and catch us in our idle moments. ln spite of our work and cares we realized how short our life at Braulford was becoming, and with redoubled elfort we worked and played. NVhai il won' derful place Bradford was! and we tried not to think ol' the future when we would be far away. But the time did come and although we could not stay here we determined to carry the ideals and inspirations ol' our Alum Mater with us and live up to t.hem as best we could. The chapter ol' memories which Bradford Academy has given us will ever be one ol' our happiest. and in the years to come we will always think ol' ourselves as girls ol' old lk. A. 28 Ln 'Nz H11 .wma 5 ,.25'fF ' I 9 Q 1 T It e B 4' ll' fl f o 1' cl A. 0 u fl 1: fm y A fn, fn, at Z .9 1 9 2 BEING A SENIOR Oh! to be a Senior! How many times we say it and hear it said wI1e11 we are little Juniors? Then again we hear around school fI7111 sorry to sayl, Oh! these Seniors make me tired! But when they become Seniors they will 11ot only want the 'respect due lf.I1C-3111, but will demand it. You see, to be a Senior is not absolutely a joy, but in spite of this the joys are supreme. Wfhat magic there is in the sound of f'Senior Privileges and how proud we feel after those honors have been conferred upon us. May every girl be able to come back to enjoy her Senior year and to make the very most of it. THE CORN ROAST 'fThe Senior Class of '21, Sends out a welcome to everyone. Their voices sang loud and clear while t.l1e Seniors marched beneath the arch fornied by the underclassnien. As the long white line was engulfed by the darkness, there floated back, U ,QI will be glad to ha.ve youwith her At the corn roast in the grove tonightf' In the grove we found a huge bonfire. As the school gathered about it, the Senior Class came from across the grove, a long ghost-like line, singing, for the first time, their marching song. VVhen each one had consumed enough corn, apples and marslnnallow to satisfy even the craving of a Bradford appetite for food between meals, we gathered around the 'fire and sang a.ll the favorite school and popular songs. After the Alina Materji we wandered slowly back to the building, happy because the corn roast had been a great big success. ' -E. B. SINGING ON THE STAIRS B1-eathless we gathered at the Chapel doors and fOI'1l1GCI two lines of coat- clad Seniors. To the strains of our marching song we took our place on the stairs and gazed upon the children below with their large red bows and Teddy bears. The Sub-Seniors, as usual, were extremely clever. 'We missed the Freshmen, but the Junior Bradfordites helped to fill the big gap in all our hearts. Z9 f 1921 The Bradford Academy Aumzs 1921 SENIOR RINGS ,, ,ji ,Z .T N the night of December 5th at 9 o'clock mysterious Y 'fi' f igures might be seen walking cautiously through . rs L.. the corridors. Although each seemed engaged in q . I- IGF ur ent business a careful observer might have -,I 1. g 7 wondered why each wanderer ended her excursion by a visit to the German room. Although by 9.15 at least 30 persons were gathered there, all remained darkness within and the silence was broken only by an occasional giggle followed by a smothered f'shriek. Suddenly upon this deadly silence of study hour there rose a hideous clang of a bell. Doors flew open, feet scuffled through the corridor. Bradford turned out in full force to her fire drill-all but the mysterious iigures in the German room. In the hall below a breathless crowd awaited the roll call, when suddenly from above a song was raised, Senior, Senior Class of 1921, Hail us all so true. or At the same time down each staircase came the white-robed figures of the Seniors, who met in the center of the hall, forming a large circle. All eyes followed them in wonder and expectation, 1921 then revealed her secret. Seniors of Bradford Sing their joyous song to you, Have you guessed our secret, ' Or is it something new? We are proud to tell you They have really truly come, Seniors cannot keep it longer from you, See, rings of 1921? . ' To make this unknown disappear, Just send a rainy day, Then H. C. L.-her curly locks- VVill quickly fade away. Miggy-4fWho's there? Burglar-'4Lie still and keep quiet. Pm looking for inoneyfl Miggy--Hldfait, a11d I'll get up 31111 look with you. 'iSee that freshman over there. She's the only girl in school on an atliletic scholarship. f'What did she do ? Got a seat in a subway rush. 30 XVHITIE MOUNTAIN TRIP Thursday, October Seventh 1.45 P. M. Special trolley waiting for us at west gate. WVe caught it. 2.00 P. M. Arrived at Haverhill Station. Numerous snapshots taken. 2.15 P. M. Train arrived. Special coach reserved for us. Commodore Bas- 2.25 5.30 6.15 6.30 7.00 8.00 9.30 10.30 11.30 11.45 12.00 1.00 1.30 2.00 sett packed us in. Miss Pond called the roll. Thirty-eight girls fincluding Miss Coatsj and one nian, Mr. Bassett. Passing through a corner of Maineg t.he Mainites respectfully stood up. Arrival at Intervale after a trip filled with levity. Arrival at Bellevue via taxi. Great hunger proclaimed. Dinner!! Great satisfaction registered. Adjournment to Ball ROOIII, where dancing followed. Bung was overworked again. Adjoining parlor tllld 'flobbyv filled with spectators. Bradford songs raised the roof. Dancing. Dancing. Adjourned to Annex. Preparations for retirenlent followed. Bellboy busy. Great laughter on third floor. Quiet. Giggling, niirth and screains of laugl1ter from third floor. ln- vestigation found that Al and Tillie, our chanipion heavy- weights, had broken up housekeeping and had inoved next door. Quiet once more. 31 1921 1 M bnju A. 9.30 A. M. 1.1.30 A. M 1.00 P. M. 2.30 P. M. 330 P. M 5-I rv 5.o5 P. M 6.05 P. M. 7.00 P. M. 10.00 P. 10.30 P. 1.1.30 P. 8.45 A. 9.45 A. 10.1.5 A. 10.45 A. 11.034 A. M. 11.30 A. 12.30 P. 1.30 P. 6.00 P. 7.00 P. 3.40 P. M. The Bradford .4caclcf1n.y Avzfuals 1921 Friday Hasty awakenings. Preparations for breakfast. Departure in automobiles for all-day trip. Perfectly beautiful day. Scenery exquisite. Arrival at Profile Rock. Make acquaintance witl1 the 4'Old Man of the Mountain? There at his feet we ate tl1e lunch pro- vided by the hotel. 4'Seven Silly Sisters appear. p Journey continued. . Arrival at the Flunie. Difficulties of moun- tain climbing experi- - enced. ' Rush for ice water to re- lieve extirerne thirst. I-Iotelwardv bound. Bellevue in sight. De- scent fI'O111 cars. Dinner!! Activity not as great as previous night. Let- ter writing replaces dancing. Bellboy busy. Comparative quiet. Quiet. Saturday Sleepy individuals begin to appear. Miss Pond, Dots Morton and Dunning hiked away. Generous visitors offer ed to take us sight-seeing in their cars. Echo Lake first stop. Fruitless search for White Horse in mountain. UDiana's Baths. Rest on a tlat rock. .Bung and 'twins went in wading. Water very chilly ll Pop and postcards purchased at shack. Lunchfgreat hunger appeased, Xaiious occupations. None sllenuous. lor voinplaunls ol la- tigue were heard. Dinner again I H1140 to ll'l0Vl0 111 North Conway began. liivcly songs lIl4ilt'1li0ti B. A. spirit. 3 2 'IO 1,131 T 11,0 B fr a. d f o 1' cl A c cz fl 0 on. y A 7If 11, a ls 1 9 2 1 8.30 F 9 .0 0 0.35 10.10 10.25 11.00 11.45 9.00 10.10 11.30 11.45 12.30 1.00 2.30 7.00 8.30 8.45 Spectacular 1novie drama, '4The Flame of the Desert, featuring Geraldine and her husband. Final fade-out. Heroine in the ll6l'O,S arms. Crowded exit from the 'fopry house? ' Return hike. Family gathering and apple party on second floor of the Annex. Mr. Bassett furnished the bushel of apples. Dramatic Presentation of f4The Flame of the Desert by Misses Coats and Pond. Miss Coats the fascinating hero 5 Miss Pond the languishing heroine. 60's Burning, 60's Burningfl Fire, Fire, Fire, Fire. And a pail of Water soaked Morton and Polly. Quiet. Sunday Breakfast. ' VValked through Cathedral Pines. Climbed up Mt. Surprise. Rested and gazed into the depths. Descent. p Preparations for departure. Dinner. A Departure. Adieu to Bellevue and Intervale. . Everyone pensive. Sometimes spells of song overspread the car. Haverhill-conglomeration of coats, sweaters and suitcases. Bradford,Academy. Hilarious greetings in front hall. Home again! In the mountains, in the mountains, WV e ate and rode and walked and sang The live-long day 5 In the mountains, in the mountains, It's a Wonderful place to stay. --M. E. K. 33 l I 5 7 ,y 1 V r .xv I , I N li 2 il ri 1, ,Z , ,N .i ' r vi A Q 1 P A I I i , It , 1 N, 1 3 r W i li . If l ii i M i 1 1! :g, E11 1? 1 'Y w N 1 ., :E jf J J , rv . I1 4 E1 QL ii il i El I. 4, i E 3 Q 1 5 , .fr 1 I! 1 ' I L V 3 il Q g. 12 4! ii ?i if , 1: 5. ll 5 Q1 is gl E. lf 1 eg g I I1 Q -1 n 1. , I, I 1 1 ' , R ,dj k , 'L P1 ,Qf W if .- 1-C Q r.-1 Le x 0 x g0:Z'iif01'.'Z 310' Vol- 0' 051, ji 3.1516 ' 'u,- . . .. 4 x 7 N awww' V vga, '9i4,f,,, . CS- ' , I -h - ll -. . .- 'Q ,P -11 O, ' ., :'iiv.'. 1'f' if-'--L . - 1. , -ff' 1 1 ' ' 5 V , ...U - ' ' 101 , 1 . 9, no pb Q Q' '- up ' ,, -Q w I W, . ora' A 4' ,ul ' J'p, I u Q D' Q 'hr ,xxx HI ol, W Exo, ov 5 5.3. . 5 . ,-,ohhh ' 0 Uni? ,lx af ' '- 1 , U 'Q x xg. 1- ox J, dl v . 4 1 x0 01, u 1' CX . ' . of - 1 I 10 ,D 11x 11' gc 0 Xu 1 G x X- in i .I 5 xv, Q6 5. K ' 'f 6. ,I o I f 'N x f f 5,11 x ,f .Xl , NX H x-2'3J2!'Q5 sms V ,g f . , ff 96 ISU' w xv M x Q x... ,P Mx x V . v Q 4 X, A ,,. A .- Q x ' -if-if-ff ,Af wN..,- X an-mini' S Q ' A Q. -X, 73--N ' x ' . v .A-L?Q35lWL J. . WG! , ,Nm X SEY IUR Al',li IC l.',X ILVIW Hi Y MFI l I 'l-I li S l'rcsi1lr:n lz . vN' IVHIWPIIIIN' I nllmn 'V'ioc-l'1'1fsirlc1lIA . II1-ily NYilli:lIllx Hcw'1:lir11'y . t':1llu-1-iuv SIN'Ill'1'l' T1'r:f1f.W1'r'f1' . Nl:11-gnu-vt llmx :ml Uh1'ff l' lfrfflllwl' . Hlilllvlll' l'l':llmxllX IHS 92 The B9'llVfI.fO7'd Academy Annals gg, 1921 A FAREYVELL TRIBUTE TO' HB. Af, From the Senior Preparatory Class of '21 To the school of our girlhoodts devotion, WVhere our youth and youth's golden dreams lie, Wfith the deepest and saddest emotion, lWe must bid our reluctant good-bye. Though We're leaving our schooldays behind us, They are stored in our thoughts of the past, And We'll cherish the things that remind us A Of our school-so its 111811171457 shall last. Dear NB. A.,', as xve've fought for your glory, YVe will live to your honor and fame, ' a That the future may herald a story Of renown, that we'll Win for your name. We'll come back to you often andoften, Step and voices will echo again, WVhile with la.ughter that time cannot soften Wfe will Welcome you joyously then. WVe'll return shining-eyed,-eager-hearted For the scenes that xve've treasured before, To take up the lost threads Where they parted, In renewing old friendships once more. ' -C. L. S. 37 1 f 1 1921 1716 Bravclfowd i1Cllf1f'llly -'11n1111l.s 151131 i g111111 1 i11g1111ss 111 1111111 11111 v, , 137 111111111111 '1'l1,'1'11X .13 S11111111111' Sl.. 11111'1J1'11i11. Mass. f'l'1'xf1fr'11 I T111-11111111 lllll' 111111111154 1e11111'1s 111 lem 11111' 1-lass sa11'111-1' 111-1'11ss 11111 11111-11s 111 Selliul' 1141113 l1111 1l2lS 11'1111 1111+ 1111'1 211111 1111'z11I1' 111' 1+1'111'1' 1 Q 1 S1111i111- 11'1-111. Hel- ' l1Ql.1Vul'U 111111 11'i11- ,,' a .. ' I 1. E1 -1 1 11' il 1' s 111' 111111111 1 V -11. 1 flfi ' i 11111111. l1111'l 1'Y W1 1.1.1.1NlS S1-II f'1'11l1'1' Sl.. N1'11'11111 V1-11l1'1'. Nlzlss 1.il'l'-l,l'1 .vi1l'1 nl 1111111 is 111111111111 S1-1111113 .1-1111.11 1111111 11 1 11121: '1y11l'1'l' 11:18 111-1'1-1' 111-1-11 ll gn-1 111 l11':11l1'111'11 111111 11':1s 111l11'1' 1111111 111- :111 Sl1'11'1'11 111 111- 1113111 111'll.1'. .X l'1'2l111 1.1-1111' 111-11111111-11 111l'1. 115 ln e B1'aldfo1'd floafdcmy Anfnfals 1921 CATHERINE SPENCER V SS Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. Secretary Is there anything that girl can't do? Studious, athletic, artistic and always ready to help some one out. Wfho is the willing little A worker wh 0 always draws our posters- why none other than Steve. l MARGARET HOWARD Puritan Hotel, Boston, Mass. Treasurer One of our twins, always happy and peppy. f'Marg', takes care of our money and adds up our accounts. She is one of the faithful 1 , upholders and believ- ers in the Bear walk. 39 1921 The Brcodfowll XICCIIIVEIU Annals 15121 AIJICLA I IDIS HAI 'MER I Billlllllll' I,I2l1lU Vu., New Hun-llelle X. Y. wol-km' as slm is llulwmlnlllez us Ile pemlalrle as sll I1 is i gQ1l6l'0llSI EIS QCIIUT- OHS as slle is il gmnl I IIOCIQQV 1,llilyUI'1 and That' is Ullllllg sell. I I IIIUXIIYS IIICICIIS llil William Sl.. ll1'illgvpm'1. Vlmll. 1lllI'1l Il1NIl', l'tNblll fllll, XYi1lm111 hm . , X il, I w :1 Y s lm-un il slnum-lx SlIlbllUl'll'l' ul' lHYl' Ill :l l'llIIQl?-112-I Ill Um- SOC'1'0I21l'j' of The Atllletic Asso- Ciafiml is 21 WUlltlG1'fllI wol'lie1'. To Ire specific-. Bllllllllll' is as Nvflllillfflillll 11 Gland is il wvll lalmwlu visiml- illl lll'I'Sl'll1'1'Ulll'2ll'glllII1'lIISll1'X'l'l'XN1llllml lu su plc-alszml :xml lllIl'l'l'NIlllg1. bln- lms ' - W 'sw-iv Ur gi' .nr CV E ll' ,df ,gli W O -'au- ' Q - X ,., im '-EV. I0 L91 'l'l1 0 ,Brafdfo Aoaclcmy Annals 1921 RUTH BURTNER 3 Cottage Ave., Ansonia, Conn. Ruth is a true blue Bradford girl. We consider ourselves fortunate in having her kindness and sympathy at the head of our Christian Union. ' FLORENCE BURYVELL 161 Grove St., Bristol, Conn. lVe didn't have f'Junie with us un- til after Christmas, but we are mighty proud to have such a hard worker in our class. Although not many people know her, she is al- E2 'S 391' ways a sympathetic listener to a tale of woe. Here's to the newest member of the Class of 'QU 4 1 ' 1921 The B1'a dford A,cr1fIc 'my A4nnr1l.w 19,21 1+1I,ICANlbR VARII Swain Huufl, XVilll'lIl'Sll?l'. Mass. f'vssi'11l. M.XlC'l'll.X l'lll'lCl'll 2225! N. Nlalysliu-lml .Xx'1',. f'lliK'ilQU. lll. In spill- ul lam' mann-x' ll'lllN In ilu ilnlinunnally. Nl:n1'ti1-'Q' anlxxngxs 1-lu-Q-1'l'ul Null mln-I1 lwzn' In-1' ln llw Imll vu-nw-ns ing lam' guml vnive-. SIN- is :nlxx :pw I'l'2lll-X illNYil'X'NI'4'2l1l-X lm' il gum! mmm if 1 'f 4 Kx. x 4,fl x -1 Z! -lz1f'kie is one of 'ilk c'e1clr1'atec1 1'z1llce1's. I 1e1-Us lmpiug 111111 lll'l' future l'0solllI imls to Jim will Inc lllHl'l1 sm'- lu mln :I guml lllI'll lul' xulnu-ullv, alllwl 0 Braidfo rd Aoczfclcmy Annals 1921 RUTHXV OOD CRAV EN 310 South State St., Elgin, Ill. WVhen she isn't studying, you'll find her dancing. Ruth is always ready for a good time, and will prove to be a loyal friend-when she isn't buried knee deep in her in - books. HARRIET C. DAVENPORT 56 Lincoln St., Fraininghani, Mass. She is the lnermaid of our swimming pool, but you are lucky if she goes out of her course to kiss you! Not' only a talented athlete is Harriet, but also an experienced bluilfer. 43 1921 The B7'Cl'ClffJ7 fl Acaflrcmy Ano-nuls 1921 DOROTHY XV. DUNNING East Park Ave., Vineland, N. J. There is no one in B. A. who does not know 4'Dot'7 for her big, synlpa- thetic: hezxrf, which she is so ready to share with yon. VVe were proud to have her represent us at the Hoover Din- ner, and she is one on whom we can depend every UIIIQ. W 31.0 'lCl,lZAl3IC'l'll IIUWAHII 1 1 l,lll'i1ilIl lloiel. lioslon. Mass. lla, who :1lw:1,x's nnpresses one ol he ing qniel, is noted :ks one ol' the nnnsi- einns oi' onr elnss. heing' axhle Io plan' . , . . any pn-ee. NN nth her reanlux' snnle ann! her lwilllfiflll flisposie Irion. she is zu nonnlan- . 5 llll'llllN'l' ol onr elnss. 44 ,,, tr, A Vw. l Us Q, .1 C C 3? l K 1921 The ,I3frudfoo'cl Aorldcmy Annals 1921 l CHARLOTTE JENKES 18 Quebec St., Sherbrooke, Quebec The Treasurer of the Athletic Asso- ciation is a true Canadian. Her wit sparkles all the tiine, but especially in Leonora rehearsals. Eh, J enkes?!! Her rosy cheeks and curly hair help to make her one of the bes-t looking girls at l Bradfordg and her wonderful pep and sportsnianship niake her the most perfect sub ever produced. AVERY KNOYVLES 205 W'est 89th St., New York City Here's to our Shadow-of-a-Leaf! Dra- inatic, athletic and clever. You'll al- ways find Avery a good worker and a friend worth knowing every JCl1l16.' V 4 5 f I 1 I I 11 I1 --11 -1 1 1921 The B1'ucIf01'd :l.caclr:111y .flnnr1l.w IDB? 1' 111119111 11111511 300 South Pdllllllif ST., Memphis. Tenn. 1 Our S0llfl1C1'1l lady. Amelia, when Ifor she is a College p1'e111. may he 1 1 . . . found 1'CVCll11g' Ill some o11111loo1- sport. 1 11 . . .. Q1 be lt l'Cllll1S or Slillllg. I 1 1' I 11 1 I '11 If I11 IQI 1 LI I 1 I 'I 5 'I I II ' 1 ,V .V 1 A 11, V111 ' VX V ' ' 1 X x 111 lx-Xllll1XX M.Xt1luIu 121 HI The heoiwooml .Xli2ll'lIlll'lllN. 'l'ole1lo. 11. I I111 I '1' I f'II . . 11 gI1 .QXIIIIUIIQIII Magee ns il I1:11'1l-w111'IQ111g' I I,1I ' '1 . ' - - 'IV college prep. she sl'1Il has llme lor il I1 Q12 good Ilorsehzlek l'I4Il'. .Xml 11'h:11 111111111 our .XxN.x1.s have IIUUII 11111111111 lhis II 31 1 1 1 hopm 1 I K 1 ' I FN ' 1 1 1 1I If ilIl1IQUIUOIxlll.,, I 5 1 I ll11I I1111 lll'l'IxN. I I . I . 'Hr 1 I not perseverillg at T1-ig o1- Geometl-3' I rr rl L, louflfzmy ALILHCLZS 1921 MARION MACDONALD 37 Hancock St., Bar Harbor, Me. A conscientious college prep. A1- though quiet and reserved, her friends will tell you that she is full of fun and pep. BLANCHE PEABOQDY 4:5 W'est1a11d Terrace, Haverhill, Mass. Pep 4- ability -f- Willingness : 4:Bl,l11g,77 our star cheer leader, Friar Tuck impersoiiator, and iiicomparable syncopated piauiste. 47 I 9 2 J T 71 1' If r ll 11 If o r fl A c: llf fl 0 fini y A in, 'Ili a Z s 1 9 2 ly KATHERINE G. REYNOLDS 46 Eastern Prom., Portland, Me. Gigg1i11g and arguing are Kay's long- est suit. In a very few ininutes she can turn a rather' silent crowd into l1D1'Ok11'Ol1S laughter. Kay is also kind hearted an d is al- . ways willing to help everybody she can. DOROTHY B. SMITH 710 Bluiif St., Glenroe, Ill. VV11enever there's any Work to be done, our Stu. G. vice-president is al- ways ready. Composer of music, con- scientious in her work, Dot7' is yet full of fun and is a good friend to every- body. R 48 I 9 22.1 fl' lzf 12 B 1' 11. d f o 1' d fl 0 fl, d 0 7711 y A M n cfm Z S 1 9 2 IMOGENE XVI-IITMAN Main St., Bourne, Mass. VVe gladly welcomed Imogene back to Bradford. She is a conscientious worker, and possesses a keen sense of humor. BITS OF HUMOR At the table they were discussing in a mock earnest manner the various races 1ningled in their respective ancestry. . Avery-I know I was Chinese way back. Dot Smith Q not to be outdonel-Shucks! That7s nothing. I was a Lap- lander. Chorus-O, Dot! IN MISS WVEYMOUTITS LATIN CLASS Snuggles, under the desk, had been panting i11 an exhausted manner for quite a while, to the distraction of the girls who were reciting. A bowl of water, brought to revive his spirits, was quickly COIISIIIIICCI in one draft con- sisting of a gulp and a half. ' '4Guess the Cicero was too dry for hinifl came from Dot Smith. An original translation from Cicero by Eleanor Carr. 'H , . Cataline approached the benches, bare and empty. F' 49 K I! - W ' . f U . . I on ld M a. , N U s I aaa ' I- it t f 5 ' eooo OS . Q f .. X I X, f 6 . 7 . HISTORY OF SENIOR PREP CLASS OF 1921 In the mellow sunshine of a late September afternoon, a group of girls stood on tl1e steps of a large colonial building, others wandered arm in arm through the chequered shade of 2111 old willow tree and strolled under the dark, low-sweeping spruce. The rumble of a stage coach arrested their atten- tion and up the broad drive, through the tall picket fence appeared Ramseyls yellow stage. The girls flocked eagerly to welcome its occupants. Wfithin the stage coach hat boxes were hastily caught up and carpet bags singled out as each IIQXV arrival prepared to alight. In spite of reassuring smiles from the other girls they cast wistful glances at the disappearing coach and viewed the stately building somewhat fearfully. However, they bravely turned their backs and surrendered their bags to the Seniors. Clinging tightly to their Latin books, they, tl1e new class of '21, entered the Academy. Soon they grew accustomed to the long staircase, wide halls, and the bell rung by Goodman Harriman. After tedious poring over lessons, tl1e after- noon was livened by strenuous pastimes on the lawn, such as croquet and ping-pong. Copper-haired Miss Baumer valiantly led the croquet team, while Miss Jenckes grew rosier of cheek from heir exertions at wielding the ping-pong raquet. Fun-loving Miss Magee excelled on horseback, accompanied by the boisterous Miss lVilliams, Hrst president of the class, rejoicing in the absence of her despised hoop-skirt. 50 I 9 2.1 T h 0 ,B 1' 0 fl f o 1' rl A 0 rt fl c m y A 711 11, flf I .s 1 fl lu studies, Miss Dunning was 111uch admired for iltil' brillia.11cy. Miss Burtner, her o11ly con1pet.itor, stood out in Christian LT11l0l1 activities. The clever Miss Spencer won fame i11 artistic and literary originality, while Miss Smith distinguished herself in tl1e arts of literature and n1usic, and during l1er presidency of tl1e Junior year, aided Miss Peabody, tl1e class choral guide, in con1posing words and music for class songs. At tl1e end of the year Miss Peabody afforded great 3l1'll1S8l11611JE in t.l1e Junior play, sharing her laurels with tl1e talented and piquant Miss Knowles. . i s' 5 ,vm , . X4 RPF ' - ' f:. tx 1 I . .Q 1 it ' b I l , ' x fn a ,..,-uhu 2 X, X' ' ,n v V .,,p,,hu,x.,., 'fx my f 'I Il, I 10.111119-vo.. X 1 l ' N x su ' m all I l in ,I lo Y ' X 9 I ' - i .i - Z , .i- A! ul 0 q .I H 'llnsn,l Xi lk ,0 - 1... 1 ,dl M I . O 0 The next year the mantle of Senior dignity fell heavily on 0116 and all, including the spirited twins, the Misses Howard. Here Miss Tilton de111on- strated her admirable qualifications for leadership, having bee11 cl1ose11 for class president. At last the lingering twilight of early June found tl1e shadow-streaked lawn gay with roses and daintily-gowned girls. As they wistfully Watched the stage coach two years ago, they sadly conteniplate tl1e now beloved old building, significant of the happy days they must leave behind tl1e111. In their 51 1921 The Brfldford Acfzdefmy Animals 1921 rooms, cal-pet-bags and boxes, already packed, are waiting to be piled i11 the great stage for the last time. C01l1I1161lCQ1l1911t is at lltlllil and fond parents from the 11eigl1bo1'i11g countryside arrive to witness g1'aduatio11. Diplomas await them, college i11 the future, their farewells are b1'lgl1tB116Cl o11ly by plans for rellewing warm f1'ie11dships and joyful 1l16l.l'101'l6S. I fm - V 2 -.315 ,5E1 ,,j ml' an G9 ff f YZ? K ay 'W 0 J 0 Q 0 lo ,gb 5 M If ILA X UID 0 0 0 UID W my 1 0 db y o W1 1 QD o 1 1 25 WD Q ' . TH mi E ' END 5-5 THE SENIOR PREP STUNT tSinging on the Stairsj With much speculation as to the various class stunts, all the nnderclass- men sat on the floor and gazed expectantly up at the stairs. As the first strains of the familiar senior song were heard, everyone rose to greet the girls of Twenty-one, collegiates and preps, who, for the first time were taking their places as seniors on their respective staircases. All eyes turned appraisingly towards the collegiate side. Here, indeed, was cleverness combined with origin- ality, but alas, little praise could be given to the preps! Everyone had expected gold rimmed spectacles and here they were! Th-ere was nothing unusual in the tightly plastered hair and long da.rk coats, or the mournful expressions with which the drab attire of that notedly hard working class was worn. Song after song, full of wit and gaiety, met with most hearty applause, till it came the turn of the senior preps. Politely interested school mates and long suffering faculty then sat cheerfully through a dirge of prodigious length, that related, in detail, the trials encountered in the pursuit of ever evasive knowledge, yet, ere the last note was ended, before the startled gaze of spectators, thereemerged, from the sombre disguise, a fluttering mass of black and golden butterflies, swaying to and fro to the tune of a gay little butterfly song. The transforma- tion was symbolic of the success that they, who were now compelled to grind. hoped to achieve when they should reach the end of their prolonged education. A. K., '21. SENIOR PREP JOKES. Bung-Herets a funny proposition. If-YVhat ? Bung-Two people have foreheads. Miss lvlunger-Young girl, you will have to do more work if you are going to pull up the hill. Magee-Yes, guess I can't make the grade. 53 CLASS PROPHECY l fl: - ' 1 1-:F5i i Zn ' . ' P5 sawn-1 Z-faa-ff .5 '-nel-Ama. , JV ' -'ii'f1'5 . 'jg 4' I -v :'if5-Si iff ff I-1-.'. .-1 .H L -1- . ..:5hL qQv 734581 :M-'I'-' ' wi 'Thug-.1u:-SEQ ,441 miaffrziz-1 - I-,-W-f-:was 1 I If 415524-'V . --:-'41-1:2 v.fE-1:-I-1 -5. . 14 L -1-::.'f' . 2--c-.1 4-',-'wwf' 4 - of .-.-- -L. qv. . 14 . 1442-ff L. .ltsi-T553 ., 'rfff':f',?f ,.u!I5f Z .1 'Z ' I 5. ' ffi A -f.-:::-' .tplzzhw ,, ,,- 5 ll V 31.9-it all Rcvcalcv ri-l23St+t' iutulfc Here was the booth that I had sought throughout the greatest bazaar in all India. I drew aside the oriental curtain that draped the door, and entered a mysterious compartment. Before me, sitting tailor fashion upon a great divan, l. beheld the renowned seeress of the East. Directly over her head. swung a graceful lamp, whose orange glow offered the only spot of color in a place other- wise black as night. While I contzemplated the weird effect produced by the lurid light falling upon her motionless figure, she spoke suddenly from behind her dark veil. Seat yourself, she pointed to a cushion at her feet, ffand I will translate that which I see in your palm. She took my right hand in hers, and as her fingers closed upon it, I noticed on the smallest one a gold ring with characters of queer design raised on its surface. The thought smote me that I had seen it, or one like it somewhere before, but the impression quickly vanished and I listened as she began to read tl1e story of my life. Ah -her tone commiserated, 'fyou have been unfortunate. I see the be- ginning of your tragedy here, in your school days where your gross absent- mindedness made you a dangerous character and the authorities were forced to ask you to leave. 'tYou are rightj, I groaned. t'That trait has been my undoing from the first. All my friends have deserted me because of it. It has made me a failure. I have almost decided to take my own life and end a wretched existence. 'tlVait! she exclaimed, UI will cure you of such a desire. I will give you new hope. Listen, while I tell you of the great success that has met each of your early pals, those classmates of yours, at school. Sighing, I bade her proceed. ftThere was the president of your class, Dorothy Tilton, now the wife of the president of the United States, and 'first lady of the land' at the age of twenty- four. She is the pride of lVashington, They use a whole newspaper ,column 54 .1921 The .Brfzfdforcl Academy Zllwfnculs 1921 telling about her morning ride along the bridal path or how she received. lame beggars at a rece tion at the lVhite House. bb f'Then do you remember Kay Magee? She is an accomplished designer, decorator, painter, and artist, has made the plans for remodeling tl1e New York Public Library, creates the costumes of all the prominent actresses, and adford chapel. has iinished elaborate stained glass windows for the Br 'fThe other Katherine, Kay Reynolds, has made some great discoveries con- cerning the Fourth Dimension, the study of which she took up after delving in ' an higher mathematics. Q These latter two are both engaged.fl Gladys Beers She is happily settled and making things run smoothly on a small ranch of two thousand acres, in VVyoming. to ' went all of them one better, and eloped, with a Wfesterner. Eleanor Carr is now touring Europexviui her family, intending eventually to spend a season in London, wl1ere she has been invited to appear at court. f'Blanche Peabody always a prodi ' in ' h , gy music, as opened a music hall that rivals the Conservatoire, and has, as a result, enlarged tl1e population of Haverhill to surpass that of Boston. Her only rival in the musical line is Dot Smith, whose talent- has led her to compose sonatas that are classed with those of Beethoven, as well as oper- ettas, Words and all. Adelaide Baumer has entered women. She is a national and international figure. 4'Florence Burwell is in Paris at the r t and won all the Olympic games open to . A , . ,. .. p esen moment. She has originated the 'Transforn1ation,' a beauty parlor, which is extremely popular and has given unlimited advertisement to the Djer Kiss Company. f'Rsuth Burtner is running for senator of Connecticut and is sure of making it, although the candidate of tl1e opposing party is popular among a certain class. t'Ruthwood Craven has been offered the position of Dean at Yale and will probably surrender l1er resent 't t' ing one. p si ua ion in Exeter to accept the more promis- '4Betty WVilliams has founded the 'Wfilliams Physical Training School for Women.' 'This holds a place superior to Miss Bouvais'. It is rumored that Charlotte Jenks is engaged to the Prince of ldfales. She met him several times in Canada and the rumor has not been discredited. f'Amelia Loeb has established a finishing school down South where North- ern girls may cultivate Southern dialect and polish of manner along with luxuriant hair. K6 4'Margaret Howard has realized her ambition in becoming head of the Prison Reform System at Sing Sing. It is said that under her supervision the prison has become a popular place and the men are loath to leave. 55 lil 1 if I -Il-lzf c I B uf df tl Ano ct clnclmly SA nu ls S V .1 9 '4Dorothy Dunning's intelligent investigations as a missionary in Japan have brought her to the notice of the American Government. She is now foreign ambassador to that country. Elizabeth Howard has achieved distinction through her three sets of twins, who have captured the blue ribbons at all the 'Better Baby Contests' throughout the country. Harriet Davenport has published a widely circulated book entitled 'I'1-inciples of Sanitary Living Practically Appliedf which frowns on the pop-- nlar methods of deinonstrating affection and is preceptibly lowering the death rate in our land. f'Martl1a Church is attracting throngs of people to the more exclusive roof gardens of Chicago by her remarkable exhibition dancing. S Marion MacDonald now runs a fashionable and tremendously successful tea room in Bar Harbor. Imogene lVhitman has become head of the educational system of Cape Cod. She is also developing her voice with great promisef' She paused. You have skipped one Z I cried. Tell me about Avery Knowles. She was my roommate at school, if I remember rightly. My companion emitted a queer ejaculation. VVith a jerk she let fall her veil and I recognized in the features of the famous palmist the very one about whom I had enquired. I am on my vacationf' she explained. mllhis little stunt is by way ot amusement. You know I act in New York during the theatre season, taking the leading role in popular playsv Cthis with pardonable pridej. Get on to the orange and black color scheme of my booth here. I got that from the class colors! And doesn't the old class ring give atmosphere ? t'Yes,,' I exnlted, Hand after all you have told me, I am resolved to make a name for myself, too. I owe it to the class I took such pride in long ago? V C. S. 56 THINGS WYE HATE TO CONTEMPLATE A chocolate sauce-less Sunday din-ner. Burwell without her Djer-Kiss and Barbara. Free time after chapel Without Bung at the piano. Chorus without Jenks and Hanson. QPossibly Mrg Johnson doesn't share our feelingj Table conversation without an anecdote about Monsieur. The beginning of the year Without the kind hints to new girls from considerate older ones concerning Bradford Customs-such as Radiator Rates. Q Midyear Exams week plus classes. Anewalt without someone to talk at. Any member of the faculty forgetting to come to class. The Andover Concert. 57 5500 cl 53 S- 7X . Q x I! ,C ' . I M Q A 'I V ' JQUXLGX WWXN Y KN! O P1'esifZo12,t . Vficc-President Se01'ota1'y . T1'easf1,w'cr .S Chew' Leader CLASS OFFICERS Helen Rogers Frances Seymour Vvllllllflwl Boles Allison Powers Eleanor Roberts MEMBERS OF CLASS -leanneffe Barney Margaret Loeb Alison Powers Dorothy Barnes VVinnifrefl. Boles Helen Chandler Barbara Cole Kafhrvn James Helenv Leach Eleanor Roberfs Maybelle Roberfs Helen Rogers Doris Selligman Frances Seymour Eleanore Thomas 59 HlSTORY OF THE SUB AND ASSOCIATE SENIOR CLASS fVVith Apologies to VV. E. Streeterj Dere Annals: lVe would have rote you before this only the girls here is to tite- to buy any paper. We will start rite in an tell you what we've bin doing from the very be- ginning. Through. That's us all over. - First we had to register an fill outg our programs an decide whether we wanted a stiff or a easy coarse an of coarse we wanted the easy one but they didn't agree twith usj, so we took the stiif one. Obliging. That's us all over. We wuz told how to get to chapel an where to get our mail and wuz shown thi ew the classrooms, the jim an dinning room. It wuz all very interesting an We kin remember most vividly about the jim an the mail boxes. About the iirst thing, we wuz asked if We didn't want to come out an play hor-ky some sunny afternoon but we declined becuz, as We told em, We hed out- grown onr skates an didn't expect any knew ones until Christmas. Some people latf at nothin around here. ' I They play a game here called Basket Ball only there isn't any basket in it. All they do is fite over a ball an then sumbudy gets it an another girl jumps up an down an waves. XVe didn't no sum of em but we always waved back. Friendly. That's us all over. We didn't make the team becuz they sed We waved our arms to much an didn't jump enuff but we decided we'd rather be considered friendly than jumpie-wouldn't you? ' One night the Christian Union gave a big dance in the jimnaisum for us, an we felt pretty important being asked, but we wuz told afterwards that each student wuz individually automatickly made a member of this Union cuz it wuz so hard to pick the good from the bad here becuz we wuz all so good. lVe danced an had a great time enjoying the cider an doughnuts an getting ac- quainted with each other. A The month of December started off with a whiz an ended up with a bang. Nex thing we new, it wuz almost time for Christmas vacation. OYVe wuz so busy answering invitations we jus had to let our friends go-. Everybody wuz having parties an talking about em all the time so we decides to have one too for the Haverhill children an give em the time of their lives if we cud. YV e had a big Christmas tree in the center of the jim tioor, decked out in popcorn balls 60 19531 The B7'lI'FIf07'Cl Aoddcfrnfy .finfnals 15121 and red apples 2111 presents lying on the floor. Ole Santa went round an gave out the presents to the little kids. Their eyes positively popped over doll's cradels which is even 1nor'n one wud do over an orkid. The nite before we all left for vacation we had a get to-gether meetin' on the stares an sang songs to each other 'n performed stunts. The Seniors, Sophomores an Juniors wuz all pretty good only 110116 of em cud touch us-- cuz we wuz in boxes. Thats a joke Annals. VVitty. That's us all over. It's no use pretending we wuzn' glad to get home cuz we wuz darn glad but it wuz great to get back hear at school again an fall into each others arms- as of old. Most every 0116 came back with somebuddies jewelry -----W They don't give us much time to think about things u11less they tr nice ones cuz first thing we knew we wuz all cordially invited by thefaculty to be there gu-ests at a dance the twentie-ninth of this month. 'We sure do appreciate this being appreciated by the faculty. Every time we think of all t11e Arrow collar men and society clothes adds that will be running round here loose nex Saturday we nearly have a -1. An when they talk about chicken patties an ice cream, we jus naturally settle into a trance. Our men are coming from Harvard Law-knew you wood want to no-you're welcome. We Wood like to rite more only we have facials in live minutes so must fly. Yours till were beautiful, Sub and Associate Seniors. SUBS AND ASSOCIATES. J. Barney: Gan you keep a secret? K. James: Yes, I C2111, but itts just my luck to tell it to someone who Can7t.!7 HEARD IN ROOM 328. Tubby to VVinnie, who is always dropping her toothbrush out the window: VVhat's that toothbrush for? . VVinnie: That's my class pin, lj ,graduated from Colgate. I Teacher: Margaret, when do the leaves begin to turn ?', Margaret, sweetly: t'The day before examinations. 61 x I w i w i N i N 2 I 9' s 1 2 2 i V . 9,f Y 1 I Y. 1 W 5 g , 6 S' fa fi ' Q, il , f I r 7' nv 111 'U 1 H l 1-i ffl! 3 i S X Q r 1 if ' bi L J. N 1 l v a . r . 1. 1 X , , . J, 1 '1 1 wx 5 Q R u -a E Q 3 T 1 EH Ill I I., 25 pf l if 1 lk 5 , f E A 1 f M, Y' 7? E! as lb 1 fl, 1 5:1 VR Q . fr , i-I w L s I1 f :1 H E1 gui :QI E. Q w X PX. 23. S! by-' iw ik 4 1? 3 EJ' U MI, 541 .IU IOBS r.. T ....'il fl -KI r:::::.:r ff QM f :zzz ff if . P 4 , W f , , ,, X f r Z , X , e-le. P .,Q i , I 1 4' X LYYWH ,V .. 1 . 1' ,' X G!! X 1 k ,Cf 'J .,,a r g Tkc, Iuvxfor tqgfg Wm ever be Bnlkoved in the I Senior Sea, J 5 l I'r0sident . Vice-P1'csicIc11t SCc'1'Ctc1f1'y . T1'cff1,sfzw'01' . Clzccr Leader Prcsiclczzt . Vvlce-Presiclcnt Secretary . T1'easw'er . Cheer Leader JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERRI 6 4 Olive Rossiter Mary Caiueron Margaret Keyes Margaretta Fretz Eleanor Cowles Elise Richards Margaretta Fretz Blanche Moritz Beatrice Reynal Margaret Keyes 1921 The Bradford Academy Annals 1921 CLASS ME MBERS Pearl Alvino Virginia Buell Ella Cahill Mary Cameron Winnie Carr Vera Chapman Louise Chester Bernice Christiansen 1 Olivia Chrystal Margaret Clark Marget Cochrane Louise Cohn Helen Congdon Dorothy Dean W Editha Ewing Katherine Farnham V Mary Findley Margaretta Fretz Gertrude Fuller Mary Hainmill Martha Hamm Miriam Hollis Eleanor Hornsey Dorothy Jaeger Hellen Jeffers Frances Wfood 65 Elizabeth Johnson Margaret Keyes Mildred LeGrow Eleanor Luckey Edith Mack Elizabeth Merrill. Ruth Merrill Blanche Moritz Esther Nichols Lucretia Perkins 'Doris Pike Beatrice Reynal Elise Richards Helen Rockwell Clive Bossiter Margaret Squibb Pauline Stow Katherine Swift Helen Thomas Suzanne Thompson Arlyle Tolsma Josephine Varney Jessica Wfatkins Caroline Wfest Harriet lVindsor 1921 The I31'adf0rfl Academy Annals 1921 DEAR DIARY Septeinber 21, 1920. IJHA11 Dmnvz- , I l1ave 111uc11 to tell you. Bradford is just a riot of pep. All of tl1e old girls have given us 11ew, unsophisticated and unorganized girls the best wel- con1e innaginable. P111 in love with tl1e school, a11d everything has gone beautifully HIIIS far. T11e si11gi11g tonight was wonderfully clever. Now I 111ust tell you about everybody. V , Helen Benton is very dignilied 3110. 17111 sort of afraid of her. I sat at the table with Margaretta Fretz, 3.1111 if Illy jllilglllellt. nieans a11ytl1i11g to you, she has a serious love affair. Mary Cameron got along line for a new girl. There's a girl here under tl1e naine of Helen Jetfrys, but diary, she's really tl1e 0116 whose picture appeared in tl1e Baron Briginsdorft case as co-respondent. On the I1'21IlI I lllell Esther Nichols. She's terribly blase, and has a self- satisiied air. Olive Rossiter is 111arvellous. Sl1e l1as wonderful style, is tall, and dark, 3.1111 wears a gorgeous corsage of pink roses. I just 111et llly corridor teacher i11 tl1e hall, a11d it's nearly eleven.. Her 113.1118 is Miss Lake, I guess I should be i11 bed earlier. Pauline Stowe IIIIISII have bee11 brought up o11 Pil- griinls P1'0g1'CSS a11d tl1e Bible. Oh, diary, I did niake a terrible faux pas at di1111er. I pulled out Frances VVoodls chair and later found that she isntt a Senior. I shouldn't write so 11111011 for 0116 day, but I want to tell you about o11e inore. She's tl1e sweetest thing. She got real confidential and told 1116 there's a dictapl1o11e in Illy rooni alld also that a Senior wears a wig. I'll try to iind out her naine for JEOIIIOPFOIV night.. ' '2IUN1oR. ' A CLASS IVITH MISS SLEIGHT HEI'-11111-111-IIOIV let's see-oh-Helen Congdon, what have you brought us? Helen apologetically walks to tl1e fore and reads i11 a inelliful voice. 'gH111-lI1-QXCQHQIIJC-IS1I71Z that interesting-oh, 17111 getting just what I want-er--Esther-oh, yes, Esther Nichols-now we'll see what we shall seelw Esther, i11 a thin, iine voice from tl1e depths: NIS this a dagger I see before nie ? as l1er expressive hand grasps Mugg's shoulder with a vise-like grip. IVell-ll-Esther-coine 011 with Macbeth-never lllilld tl1e class-show 1116111 your tragic side I The side was tl1ere all right-was the traffedv? The . ' ' QS L. 131105 H3 31'0U11d 2111 Clay, says Dee Dee i11 l1er breezy Chicago swagger. Pauline, in tl1e process of ac ' 0- . ., . , . I . . . . fllllllllt, a chaiactei revealing inflection, interprets a cough drop HCIVEPIISGIIICIII, 66 l K 1 I K I 1 2 .1921 The Brculforcl Academy Awinals 1921 I couldnlt decide, Miss Sleight,-I brought three things, says Ella, tightening the bathrobe cords about her graceful form. 'tOh, of course you would, Ella, dear child-of course-never mind read- . . , ing it. Excellent I VVe patiently wait for C-un0'a D1 ingly, from a rear desk. 1 g iin. He comes, falter- HI thought so-hm-m-er-coine down to llly office tomorrowf' Yes, ma'am. Wfetre waiters for Gunga's Din: SLAMMY MCDISH AND IIURL O7FISI-I. K. Swift: I dontt think that psychology test was a real test of abilit , U .y. Bea Re nal: 'fl was below average too. Z5 Muggs: 'CI saw the aurora borealis for the first time last night. Puggs: How was it, good show ? . Senior: You seem to think ,I.'1n a regular information bureau. Junior: Oh, that's because you're such a good dresser. Jo: 'CI got a hundred this morning. Totsie: '4How's that ? Jo: Fifty in botany a11d fifty in English. Yit: Wl1at shall we do ?,' Patty: 'fI'll spin a coin-If it's heads we'll make fudge, if itts tails we'll 0' t go o Haverhill, but if it stands on edge we'l1 study. One thing you never say a woman do--Buv a big pair of shoes in order to get her 11101185778 worth in leather. Q Tillson : 4'lVhat was that noise I heard in your room last night ?', Cameron : Oh, that was just me falling to sleep. Dumbel: Is there a package for me. Miss Pearce ? Miss P.: lVhat is your name? Dumbel: Oh, it will be on the package. 67 I Rig EW N 1, U If 'lr -if A gi wwf ' I ul' ,sw , V '- V -,K , x sir, , fl- rzww ,QV 459 , I Union ner: will X F4 , I ju ' xg , a,,,,3,1 I I k ' ' f . 93, ,QQMQQQ ,1 T , it 4 ,QV . -.,.- aw QWZ3 e f A N ,w' 1, Ji . 1' - - nl , . 47: K V Yx , If I ' . Xi 5 I 1 R W V ' y Betty Anewalt Pwzsvlclcnt . Vficc-Pwesficlevrit . Soc1'ctm'y . Tvfcasmvzv' . CII-CC7' Leader OFFICERS CLASS MEMBERS Dorothy Carlton Erlith Dole Rose Geisenbergei' Margaret Gnstin Katherine Hobson Elizabeth Kent Lois Martin Tl JUNIOR PREP Adeline lYllll1'llC2l1l Marion Pease Katherine Hobson Ma1'ga1'et f Tustin Patty Dole Adeline iliflll1'll621fl Eleanore Panlfling Marion Pease Beulah Plnnnner Allene Rayinoncl Jeanne Seitnei' Rosamonfl llfooml 'Eclwina 'lVO0flll1lg 1921 Tho Bradford Academy Annals 1921 YVHCYS VVHO 'IN AMER-ICA. tFormer B. A. girls prominent in the affairs of the Country 1 Anewalt, Mary: 1 After intensive study and practice, Miss Anewalt is now the leader and organizer of a famous bridge club in her home town. No doubt her training at Bradford enabled her to win so much admiration. Carlton, Dorothy: Miss Carlton is now engaged in solving the huge problems of the universe, not by means of algebra, but by other more advanced methods. B Dole, Edith: This energetic young lady is acting as official chaperon to all the debutantes of this season. Her training at Bradford, for this position, was wonderful. Geisenberger, Rose : Miss Geiseuberger has devoted herself to the Red Cross hospital in her home town. Lately she has been busily engaged in checking the epidemic of mumps, which has been prevalent throughout the city. Gustin, Margaret: A dancing school, specializing in the moderation of the Casino walk has been formed .by Miss Gustin. This class is held every Friday evening. Hobson, Katherine : This former student of Bradford, following the opportunities given her at school, has taken up writing critical essays, as her life's Work. Kent, Elizabeth : An out of door camp to be managed by Miss Kent has been suggested by many. She will take up her new work accompanied by Miss Gustin. Kipp, Elizabeth : Many wonder why Miss Kipp's highest ambition in life is the upkeep of a l pon try farm. This is easily explained as the idea came to her while staying at Doctor Littleiield's for a week or two. 72 1921 The B1'adfo0'd Academy Afnfutals 1921 Martin, Lois: Miss Martin is constantly pursued by endless lines of prominent lawyers, who wish her advice in matters of vital importance. Muirhead, Adeline: I Miss Muirhead is the first woman to obtain the position of traveling sales- woman. She is working for the Buick concern. She thoroughly stands in back of this car, as she has had much experience with it, and has been very successful in all her dealings. Paulding, Eleanor: , Miss Paulding has taken up the study of derivations of ancient, as well as modern words. She claims that this is by far the most fascinating piece of work that she has ever done. Pease, Marion: Miss Pease is busy attending household duties and endless meetings to which she feels it is her duty to go. Plummer, Beulah: . As Miss Hobson, Miss Plummer enjoys writing. The most beautiful and striking parts of her books are her descriptions. ' Wooclling, Edwina: . A riding school conducted by Miss VVoodling is now the latest attraction at Bradford. It is more than popular among the faculty and the girls. W'ood, Rosamund: Miss VVood has finally reached her ideal as a caricature sketcher. She has always found this work more than interesting. Raymond, Allene: I If ever in New York try some of Miss Raymond's delicious candies. She makes the most tasty, and original candy ever known. Seitner, Jeanne: A Miss Seitner has continued her girlhood custom in acting as correspondent in one of the most influential firms in New York. K. ll. 73 I I I . I I I I I , I I I 'I I I I 'Q I I I I I I I I I . I I I I , I , ' I I I I I I II II ' II II I, ILI II' g I I I 1 Q wg I P I I L , I I I I5 I 1 I Q I ' I i . II II II I T S II 2, 2, :I I I .I III I II. I I. 1 Ilv II I Z I I I QQ HIL :I I A, It X, HI I I ' II I ' I . ' I I , I I VIP se I 5 I I I I I ' I W V 77,7 ....,-,..-.....,,,JV I I I I I I X I , I I f X 4 Y FQ x f - QR VQXX . X KX , .4110 E IN. 'o - , QW 'M 5' H 1 l U., 5 A 4 eg ? 3 ' . Q, k 5 , 4 W ' s l X I Nix Q W 4 H' L . ,Q I n W , J H in . U Q l ac gif. -Q u--Q. -........ Q , . . , , 3 v - , 1 5 3 r 5Ykg..-r,. av? ,E tx ge fs EQ ' 'BNF E E a , - f Q Q A ' J . A fx Tm X 'A ' .. N, Y - k g. 7 xi, W .I I . ' i f n I egg X xi 6 5 g Q . g 'X 3 I 5, I ' 3 . I . X . NN .r C 'X-1? A Q N ,E W -is -1 . SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Prvsidcnt . . Vice-P1'csif1c211ft . . . Sc'c1'c'tf1ry and T7'CCLS'Llf7'67' . Clzvm' Lffadm' . . . CLASS Helen Appleton Betsy Burleigh Dorothy Davenport Katherine Dickerinan Helen Gilinore Ennna. Gorner MEMBERS 76 Dorothea Sutherland Katherine Dickerman Helen Noyes Elizabeth Mills Ifniogen Hitch Hildegarde Ingalls Caroline Kent Elizabeth Mills Helen Noyes Dorothea Sutherlaml -Yi. ' 3.2 A at ff gi' mf ' . 1- 1 1 5:- Aff My .4 . ,K 54.5. -, .W ' 3 , CLASS I'ROI'I-IECY the Sophomore class was out walking in the woods one day they came npon a band of Gypsies. One old woman sitting by the fire, gazing into space, looked particularly interesting to us. Although she apparently had not seen us come, she called us to her, one by one, and began telling us the things we would do in life. The first one she called was Dorothea Sutherland. My child, you will live a lonely life. You will live in a cottage by yourself, seeing very few people. I can see that you are a manhaterf' tVVe all noticed, except Dottie of course, that the Gypsie had her fingers crossed when she said this.l The Gypsie continued: 'CI see a woman in cap and gown talking French to a large class of boys. She seems to be a professoress at a boys' school. VVe could think of none other for this part than Lib Mills. The woman went right on: HI see a kandy kitchen which seems to be situated in Hanover, New Hamp- shire. A girl is working in this kitchen, with bobbedhair and twinkling eyes. We kn-ew at once that this was Hildegarde, and such a roar went up from the rest of the girls that the fortune teller had to ask for 'fSilence, or you breakthe charm. I see a theatre with three girls performing before a large audience. Betsey Burleigh is 'yodling' to the changeable time kept by the world famous pianist Helen Noyes, who is trying her best to keep time to the most original heel dancer the world has ever known, Mademoiselle Dorothy Davenport. The world is amazed by the heels she wears-imported especially for h-er-from Goldberg's. Wfe all remembered Dot's first high heels and we made such a noise that the woman threatened to stop altogether if we did not keep silent. After much coaxing she continued 'tAn irridescent cloud appears, in the midst of which there is a. girl of rare beauty. It appears that she has taken many prizes for being the most beautiful girl in the 'Carolinasii' IV e recognized Caro- line Kent at once-and how 'we envied her. But we kept very still lest we disturb the charm. There are 11121-1137 house parties here, all the 611JfQI'f3l11111G1lI of which is managed by a slim business-like looking woman by the name of I. Hitch. 'There is great fame in store for a tall dark girl. She will be the most famous jockey in the International horse races. Helen Appleton was well congratulated for the success that was in store for her. The Gypsie kept right 011: There is a girl in your class who will be very helpful to her husband in his church work-one of her names is Kathryne-the other is faint and in- distinct-I cannot see-but here I see a study all lined with books and a woman sitting at a desk pondering over Latin notes. This woman is trying to add another book to Caesar. She is president of the Anti-Loafing Society of a well known prep school. I believe her name is Emma Gornerf' The Gypsie woman stopped for a 1no1ne11t and then called Helen Gilmore to her side, and said to her: NI see that although you are usually good natured, you have a fcutting, way, especially at proms. Beware, my child, in 'cuttingf do not cut your hair, for 'bobs' are not to your liking? IV e soon left the Gypsie camp and went back to school, everyone talking about what was predicted for her. 1 'II K 5 I O gn ,Q 1 nv' l ,L-uni 2 f f F -k..u,z,,'. I -1, N ,Y:' ENN? Y' lj g 'gl lull ll .1 - I M f. X E?-'vilil1ri,.ra,i V at G sf ' ..-G G ,. ... . .f555'3 A 11 N ..-fha. A 1 . ff. -wif , , -. . . - as id? 't W x ifiiffil 1 ,'o ,J All 1,5 li - l1' .' 'l I i 'ft Q., 6, . tml Q l 2, an .2 v 'SL15' an ' Q fflilllj y y fa- - A 1 - -2:-:ai-F-LM:-4 Q ALUMNA Virginia Bentley and Marrybel Gloss are at the University of Illi- nois. Ruth Burke is attending Cornell University. Louise Nolde was married Septem- ber 9th to Mr. Edmond H. Anerpohl. Dorothy Plllllell was married De- cember 31st to Mr. George P. Lyons. Florence Meade is at home this year. Gladys Harvey is doing social work at the Dennison House in Boston. Catherine Bradbury is at home this year. Ruth Burnham is in Boston study- ing harp with Mr. Holy and attend- ing B. U. Elizabeth Parker has been at home this year, E 79 NOTES Wlinifred Babson has been study- ing china painting at home this year. Virginia Eggleston is attending Connecticut College. Gladys Jones was taking an Art Course, but on account of her ill health was forced to give it up. Barbara l'isek is at 'Columbia University. Edith Davenport is studying Salesmanship at M i s s I'rince's School in Boston. 1-larriet Evans is House Mother at .Tunior Bradford. Lois Grant is at the Katherine Gibb Secretarial School in Boston. Emily Davis Elllll Joan Muggleton are at Vassar College. Katherine McKnight is attending Goncher College. 1921 The B1'adfo1'rZ .flcczfflcmy Annals .1921 Renza EIIIGVSOII has bee11 at home tl1is year. Hele11 Stucklen and Elizabeth Mc- Coy are at S111itl1 College. Mary lleckert is teaching at a pri- vate school i11 Pottsville, Pa. Virginia Pike 11213 announced her Cllgtlgellliillf to Mr. Clarence Fisher. Marion McCormick is attending SlllllllOllS College. Cornelia Holmes l1as been at home this year. Hele11 MacGregor is attending Radcliffe College. Margaret Nichols is at Wfellesley College. Helene lVarner is studying at tl1e Can1l1ri4lge School of Landscape Garclening. lsabel Lawso11 is attending Miss XVl1G810Cli,S Kinclergarten School ill Boston. Harriet Ridgeway is attending tl1e C h i c a g o Domestic Science School. Marion Giles was at Smith College tl1e first part of this year. 25 Dorothy Stone is at ho111e tl1is year. Eleanor Merselis is studying short story and photoplay writing at Co- lumbia University. Josephine Emerson is taking a business course at the Lawrence Commercial School. Helen Green has been at home this year. ' 80 THE SPIRIT OF A SMALL TOWN BY MARY M. IJECI-IERT, CLASS or 1920. A small town may 1nea11 a group of houses, so few, perhaps, as to include only a store, a church, a hotel, and some scattered homes, or a large one, owning its water supply and electric light pla11t, where every successful business man hopes sometime to be mayor. Schuylkill Haven, whose population has in- creased just one hundred during the last ten years, is one of the latter class. It is located on the banks of a once beautiful stream of clear water. Some time after it was founded, however, the coal fields in the mountains to the north were opened, and since then the water has brought down pieces of black dust in 'every drop. The banks soon put off their living green 5 huge coal dunes took the place of the weeping willows under which the Indian children used to play before their parents sold the land to our ancestors. Although these same ancestors bartered away the beauty of the place, they handed down to their children many characteristics which still prevail. Chief among these is the spirit of friendliness which exists among the towns- people. Generation after generation, they have grown up together, so that even if we do not know the exact name of the passer-by, we know, at least, that he is one of the t'Henry Smith familyi' Neighbors have been neighbors for years, they know each other-'s faults and virtues. They are as willing to get up during the night to help one through a heart attack, as they are to run over at noon for a bite of the first fresh apple pie. They discuss what color to have the house repainted, and then decid-e on the same color because the neighbor is accustomed to it. Frequently the little chat between the various housewives across the back fence is the only conversation of the day outside of their own homes. They may discuss anything from politics to the new bra11d of soap. Their husbands being better informed on the former, they generally prefer the latter. VVhen a family has trouble, the neighbors share it. Tears do 11ot drop be- cause they merely imply sympathy, but because it is really felt in the heart. If a tragedy occurs, o11e can see small groups of interested, sympathetic people standing around the streets, discussing it. In the same manner a successful event is discussed. It is, however, almost a psychological impossibility to feel as strongly toward success as toward sorrow 3 but when a native of the town has reached a prize rung of the ladder, little crowds discuss him too, and some one is heard saying, HI knew Sam Tuck's boy would come up in tl1e worldg he cried when he was christened.', One of the successes which the people like best to see, is the return of one of their own high school graduates, after her normal course, to teach their Children. This may tend to prevent the entrance of new ideas i11to the schools, 31 1901 The Bradford Academy Annals 192i but it has its virtues. The girl knows the faults of the educational system in the tow11. Since there is no public library, by interesting her pupils, she gets them to earn money to supply their schoolroom with a few needed books. If Johnny is falling behind in his work, she stops in to see his mother and in the course of their conversation, the boyts failure is mentioned. The result is that Johnnv may not play ball after supper, but he knows his lesson the next day. The young teacher, after her higher education, brings back to the town new ideas on more things than J ohnny's A.B.C's. She has learned the value of good music in a community. She knows that the old as well as the young need some form of amusement. She- will be the first to cooperate with any attempt at having worth while music come to town. I think it was first through the efforts of our teachers that our townspeople learned there was good music outside of the church choir. She set the ball rolling, and now thev attend all 1 t ie concerts the music lovers can supply. Many of these concerts are brought to town by a church society or other organization. Members sell tickets among their neighbors, some of them buying 'tjust to help out, but on the night of E tv tl1e concert they will be at the hall before the doors are opened. Thev do not l ana yze their feelings enough to knowithat the music is having a magnetic in- fluence on th-em, but think they are going merely out of interest in their friends. Several times a year a play is presented by the home talent of the various organizations in need of money. It is then that all the friends, relatives and enemies flock to the performance. The light little play is always of the same triangle type, usually a farce, but the actors and the audience could not live more in lbsen than they do in that play for the two hours. For days after- ward Ruth's talent will be a topic of discussion among tl1e neighborly house- wives while they are hanging out the clothes. 'fThat girl should go on the stage, but she would be missed so much in church work W So it comes about that Ruth does not go out into the world While the mothers peacefully chat overthe entertainment, the children give vent to their spirits by playing war. They do not go to a playground nor out in the street, but in and out among the drying clothes in the yard. It is here that they play all sorts of games, marbles in the spring, circus in the summer, football in the fall, and tobogganing in the winter. ffldfhat then, do we need. of an organized playground ?,' ask the mothers. They see their children Playlllg' 111 the I1-Qlfllll-211 way. The yards, which are of various sizes, are large enough for all the children of the neighborhood to find entertainment in them, anfl with Very few 6XCeptions the mothers do not complain. Moreover the children soon know into 1 I . . V wiose yard they may not go, and that mother is a subject of ridicule among them for n Th f iany years. If a mother is interested in e 0'- .1 ' . - . . . . CJQIQS 0 her children, we can think of l1er as being interested Ill the more UTM CIVIC questions of the community. 82 .1921 The Bradford Academy Aimzals 1921 No town can progress without interest on the part of its inhabitants, interest in town affairs, interest in the townspeople, but while the one is beneficial, the oth-er may be very injurious. One of the most serious poisons at work among intimate acquaintances is curiosity, which brings with it gossip and deceit. Every town has its share of gossip women, some of them un- married, others married but having no children to occupy their attention. Wfhile the mothers ar-e thinking of the family's meals, and the week's mending, the busybodies go around the neighborhood, and tactfully pick up all they can about the home and business affairs of their friends. By the time they have thought over the news they have gathered, it has grown several times larger, and when they repeat it, the story is still larger. If a girl goes to a dance, these prying neighbors will want to know just what time she is likely to get home. If a door is slammed sometime in the early hours, it means that the girl, who is probably peacefully sleeping and dreaming of the night before, is just arriving home. 'Woe be on her head tomorrow, when the gossip tongues are set wagging. If it is true that something comes out of everything in the world, perhaps even gossip may have its virtue. I believe that fear of gossip is largely responsible for the small number of divorces in a community of our size. Certainly one might well dread public opinion, especially when it is un- favorable, such as personal acquaintances might start. A person who figures in a separation or divorce is shunned and criticized by everybody. In a city he can appear in public places without feeling that people are talking about him, but where all the population know him it gives much food for conversa- tion to see the guilty person pass by. The scarcity of divorces promotes a happy family life, and since family life is the unit of all community life, it helps in establishing a wholesome life in the town. The beneficial side of interest, other than the personal interest of friend- ship, is that displayed in the pride taken in the town itself. Everywhere one can find almost immaculate houses and gardens. Public interest is shown still more by the attractive iiower gardens which flourish in the middle of the streets which are wide enough for them, and in those between the houses and the pave- ment. Those in the street are kept up'by the people who live opposite them, and how they do add to the attractiveness of the towni .Moreover, it develops emulation with other towns for better civic government and even better l'OXV1l spirit. T But there is another side of our town life which is not so pleasant to record. Our ancestors left us some things which, in some cases are almost intact as they left them-our family feuds. lVe are probably not imbued by these as are towns in the South, but it is not unusual with us to have distur- bances break out between feuds that have long been nearly smothered. This kind of opposition is a common occurrence in churches. One crowd likes the 83 iQ,Q1 Tlbg Bradford Academy Annals 1921 minister, the other does not, so a long series of petty discussions continues, until 11ot only the church life is sadly impaired, but the private life of the people is revealed too 11lllCl1 for everybody's comfort. Tl1e children of o11e fam- ily are told not to play witl1 those of the other. Sometimes they forget this warning, and, to the disgust of the parents, play with each other just as usual. But the punishme-nt that follows is what makes the children carry the feeling for vears to come. I have heard a prominent religious man tell his son that he would rather have him spend his time in a pool room than play ball with the son of a minister to whom the father was opposed. VV e know too well the re- sults of days spent in the public pool room 5 what can be the result when the boy is encouraged to play there by his father, and for such a motive? This characteristic of narrowness is, perhaps, due partly to lack of educa- tion. Their minds are not developed to see both sides of a question. Too many of our people leave school before completing even a grammar school education. They become discouraged with the inefficient educational advantages, and leave to work in one of the scores of small knitting mills. Sometimes the family needs t.he extra aid from one of the older children. Frequently the boy or girl who has to leave is the brightest pupil, whose loss is felt, therefore, by the whole school. There is little chance for the bright boy or girl to work, other than that offered by the mills, unless a business course is taken. The stores are supplied by workers from the owner's family, the banks do ,not employ larg'e forcesg there is little or no need for social workers. This means that 110 foreigner must be imported to supply the dem-and of the mill owner. It also means that the employees in the mills are not of the class usually spoken of as 4'n'1ill-girls. While none of the so-called higher class girls spend their lives cutting sleeves, many of the middle class do. These girls are honest, religious workers who live Christian lives, and are the backbone of much of the church's activity. That social workers are not vitally needed is due to the fact that there are very few, if any, poverty-stricken families. Naturally a social worker could help them educationally, but the townspeople never let their neighbors suffer for lack of money. lf, because of misfortune, a family is in dire need, the news is spread abroad, and in a short time they are suppliedwith tl1e necessities- lf the misfortune has come about through laziness or shiftlessness, the neigh- bors know it, and the family can expect no help of any kind, until it is seen that they are trying to overcome their bad habits. ' Every househol tables. The surplus of the s siderably lowering t11e cost of li ' - fl ving, xv len foodstuffs are most expensive. The fmlllll' FIS H Whole THIIGS Care of the garden 5 the husband does his share after ' 2 , ,, . Y- , . 1 1115 day S ll Olly, 31141 The illfe 3110 Chlldfell Elf any Odd moments they may nud. d owns its own garden in which is raised a variety of vege- eason is preserved for winter use, thereby con- 84 I1 , W, T V, I, I ,I I ,I ' . . I .g1f.- o f .iff if '...'l.flf1'Lil,. 1l,-9.ffifELlf'T U A ' ' T I 'S 192-I 'llhis is another cause of happy falnily life. 'llhe needs of The fainilies who have no gardens are supplied by farmers who bring their products right to The doors. Because of the nearness of The farms tio the town, the price is lower than that in cities. .Here The quality of The goods is the ll21l'lllCl'7S only license, for if they are of good value, The housewives soon Tell it To each other, and he is assured of inany regular customers. We love our ancestors, who gave us our peaceful Pennsylvania Dutch Town, for they gave it niany characteristics with which we hope never to part. The spirit of friendship found There is not discovered among people who have not the saiue kind of life and interests. Curiosity and gossip are our black mark, but even they help out a little bit. If they do get some people into the mire, they keep some others out because of the fear they carry. A house divided against itself cannot stand, neither can a town composed of opposing forces. But those forces are not always antagonistic, and they never fail to get together in a large conuuon need or interest. Competition and interest could not be roused if everything went along smoothly all the tinie. That competition brings about a great desire for work. Our population is energetic, there is nothing so loathsome as a lazy individual. I doubt if in any town, The saying, It is no disgrace to work, is practised more than in Schuylkill Haven. 85 CLASS PBOPHECY. While flying down towards Southern Illinois this morning, I was very much surprised to see a small plane, with a Bradford pennant floating from one wing. I innnediately found my field glasses, Zllld, to my surprise and pleasure, the numeral on the pennant was '21I I hailed the plane, and we lit at the nearest station. It was Tillie, who had been on her way up to Chicago for some important books. Naturally we began discussing the old days, and I want to tell you, Sir Diary, just what she told me, so that I won't forget. Imagine-she is principal of ten schools, and spends a short time at each one, flying on to the next. Wfould it not have seemed odd if Miss Coats had been principal of any school but Bradford? Tillie had just heard from Dodo who is abroad with her husbandr They expect to be joined by Miggy, who is interested in the art galleries of Europe. Louise Hanson, besides being amateur tennis champion, is one of the newest singers at the Metropolitan. I would not believe this at first, but Martha Bixby and Katherine McKim are touring the country, giving lessons in public speaking. Isabel Beyea is treasurer of St. Luke's Hospital in New York, Where Xellie Carl is head nurse, and Benton has gone to China, with her husband, to do missionary work. We are very proud of the fact that the famous Kerr-Davis combination has just published their eleventh book, dealing with the psychological side of famous men. Then, too, our other author-ess, Dorothy Morton, has been writ- ing fanciful playlets, which Mad. Jones has been costuming. Alice Cutter, the famous singer, is touring Japan, and the Orient, accom- panied by Eleanor Brown, who is studying conditions in the old people's homes, in the Far East. It is not hard to believe that the famous Elizabeth VVhitman, w11o does the clever impersonations, is our Betty, or that the petite Geddes is doing won- derful welfare work. The Tupelo Lake camp for 0'irls which f M' H 7 Z, , u as iss art s camp, is being run by Dot Thompson and Gink Smith whil K f R Junior Bradford. , e ay ogers is house mother at This is all she told me, Sir Diary. She did not know about the preps of 70 . , Y . , , ,, . -1, but maj be u hen I go back to Bradford, next year, for my fifteenth reunion. I will learn of them. B. C. M. 86 r Q , i ci 2 2' - 1 ,pr X ,....,4L K h X... -'N am ' y'f 7f Qflxl'f33 ij ' , ff Wgfgggffgkwx il E V ?!k J N HJ p Z f fi K1 ' ef-vTc'rnbQv CQ'01xhRoAs JFd0,r,UB xml xg f f M X 5 , if C w MWIM: W U X X2-?--ff-Q M Hxx0?y7giry.Q LA To? X- A5EM?2,0 if ...0sin17.sr Nlih1TexU3avnTAl11'S- 1 'much gy A 4 A VU XX Gmfgp QQ K f L , - FW HC . ' X X w X al I XII ef 'nlrfe-hh-5-ipxig,-ltqjf 6.0'0g.' Vg :Mg LJQTICXQ o ' f IL T w3fc1mSQMf6QmQklff1vff1 W1 as 13 Wm 9 WWII. I 4 Q I ' lu I!! I x W, my ah 511-Sli ' A ex 2 f kj , ' f I --X, v6Q,,1mx 3 ifffffafffa joufw 3363621255 ---:--f-1:-- , f aux 0? .fi QW QQ ff! -JAMUMV J TEN RULES. Everyone gather in the express room at all times, and talk loudly. Always put furniture in middle of hall. Play hide and seek. Never wear a hat to Haverhill. Squeak chairs, and make as much noise as possible when in chapel. Never brush hair or lace shoes before breakfast. Always bring many crackers, and munch them during next class. An unintelligible recitation is more desirable than anything else. When there are callers in the Green Parlor, do everything possible to as- certain who they are. Then attract attention to yourself by singing loudly, or falling downstairs. This always makes a good impression. Never be on time for anything. This is the best known way to be popular. During a talk of any kind, keep asking your neighbors what he just said. They love to repeat his words, and are not interested ill tl1e rest of the talk. Borrow everything, from powder to a fur coat. Forgetting to return the article always helps one toward popularity. '? ,P nf XXN Srl sfuosur aovenum,-X., C OU N C I L. 3 ,I .- i 'auf' MEMBERS OF COUNCIL President Vice-President . Secretary . . . Senior General Member Pauline Davis Junior General Members Elise Richards Mary Cameron Junior Prep Member Dorothy Carleton Senior General Member Eleanor Brown Junior General Members Margaretta Fretz Margaret Squibb Junfior Prep Member Eleanor Paulding FIRST TERM . . . Marion Tillson Dorothy Smith . Margaret Keyes Senior Prep Member Dorothy Dunning Associate and Sub-Senior M ember Barbara Cole Sophomore Mem ber Helen Gilmore SECOND TERM ' Senior Prep Member Dorothy Dunning Associate and Sub-Senior M ember Frances Seymour Sophomore Member Helen Noyes S 9 STUDENT GOVERNMENT audience in the world's great theatre, but arc assuming more and more leading parts upon the stage is thcy have become large factors rn the aitarrs of the unrwerse S l each must take responsibility, do her share to promote 5 1 harmony, but besides these, she will find success more li'-'G'-'51 OMEN .of the twentieth century no longer compose the rv' ' 6 . ' ' . 5 ' ,'A -J his . D N i ' . 4 1 w 1 1 A 5 8 . . y I . n L . 4 n. L K u x A L ' illlilii quickly by developing a broad-minded view of human na- ture and a warm interest in the well-being of others. The Student Government Association of Bradford is only a small stage, to be sure, a mere platform where each person has an opportunity of playing a small part, but with these minors, a great opening is presented for falling a place in the larger theatre, for, being prepared, by the accomplishment of the small, the large is possible, too. Individual responsibility Ends a big place and is a necessity in a small democracy such as ours, for everyone is vitally concerned with the running of the machinery. Cne cannot help but be stimulated by the pervading spirit of thoughtfulness for the happiness and satisfaction of others, which Bradford promotes. Strong confidence and faith in each other form the rockd upon which student government has been founded and the success of the structure is de- pendent upon this honor system. With the change in the school organization this year by the separating of themembers of the College Preparatory Department and those of the High School Graduate section, a change was also necessary in tl1e association. A President, Vice-President and a Secretary compose the oiticers. while repre- sentatives from each class in school are elected twice a year to form a council. This is a deliberative and advisory body with the duties of preparing and pro- posing measures to come before the student body, and aiding in the execution of laws. Each corridor and house is in charge of a Proctor who is nominated for each term of eight weeks. These nominations are then voted upon by the Council, and so elected. Their duty is to enforce all laws of the association and uphold the proper spirit of the school. A meeting is held once a week to discuss the various problems of each corridor. The association has complete control over dress rules. and elects a com- mittee of four members who co-operate with the association. The faculty have granted a.ll Student Government powers. but a Student Government-Faculty Committee acts as a medium between the faculty and student body. As the year 1921. closes and t.he Senior classes pass out oi' lirznlford. may they leave behind an association nniiied and strong, and may those who follow them find more joy in the Work of the world because oi' the service remlered in this, our school. M. D. T. 90 CHRISTIAN UNION MW C3 2 f cfm A ffl M ff FYET CHRISTIAN UNION I HRISTIAN UNION is one of the most direct channels through l which the Bradford spirit can reach the outside worldg when ,J one hundred and fifty girls are unit-ed in a CO1l'l1ll0ll spirit of ,I friendliness, a strong force for good has been created. Qi5mW,lma', This year, beside tl1e regular appropriation to Tuskegee Institute, the Labrador Mission Hospital, the Haverhill ' Girls' Club and other local and foreign mission organizaf tions, we have been especially interested in the education of several Serbian student.s in America. This interest was aroused at a Bradford Alumnae meeting by Dr. Rosalie Morton, who showed us pictures of the destitute con- ditions and intense suffering in war-torn Serbia. She then asked ns to help her educate the sixty young men and women whom she, relying on the gener- osity of America, had brought back with her. The pathos of her appeal found an answer in the 'heart of every girl, and we are happy in the thought that severalstudents will return to Serbia with the necessary training for the reconstruction of their country. Furthermore, Bradford, through the Christian Union, is going to keep one hundred and thirty-seven thin little waifs of Central Europe alive until the next harvest. A subscription of one hundred dollars se11t in before Christ- mas gave us the disposal of six balcony seats at the Invisible Guest dinner, held in Symphony Hall, on the thirteenth of January. Five girls. elected by the student body, with Miss Pond, attended this unique dinner, whose presid- ing man was that great organizer, Herbert Hoover. lVith his earnest words inspiring them, they came back to Bradford teeming with suggestions for a coming campaign. The plan for a duplicate Invisible Guest dinner was the one adopted to present the matter before the rest of the school. This dinner was modeled as closely after the original as possible. with the exception that individual pledging followed itg while in Boston gifts to the fund had been previously made. To the right of Miss Coats, a lighted candle burned before a little high chair, in honor of the invisible guest. represent- ing the starving childhood of Europe. At each place a cup, spoon and soup dish stood out in bold relief against the bare table. Attzer the girls in Red Cross costume had served a scanty meal, consisting ot' stew. cocoa and a single slice of bread, reports of the Boston dinner were given. l'erhaps t.he strongest appeal of the evening was made through Miss Nichol's violin. so well did it interpret the spirit of the occasion. A heart-stirring address by Rev. Mr. 'Patton left everyone eager to contribntee her most t'or her little brothers and sisters across the water. WVhen all. the pledges had been counted up. we were 02 .lil I 1 'I' 1' fl ' 'nr y A 1'If71ff1f Z .S I I1 21 illlll' lo let the niercllry in onr tlierlnonieter burst its bonnds, for several hun- dred dollars more than our one thousand dollar goal had been reached lf this llll'llll.l' S2ll'l'llll'0.0ll the part ot' any girl, it is one Whidl Cawies out the real meaning ot fllll'lSl'lilll llnion. A most important phase of om' work is that of the regular Sunday evening nieetlngs. This is the one time during our busv school life which we Sgt aside for the discussion of a Christ-like character. The fundamental truths uttered in these meetings by onr own intimate friends, carrv with them a sincerity and force which is invaluable in the molding of personality. 'C. U. will have fnliilled its purpose this year, if we can look back to it and say, I lear11ed in Bradford Christian Union the joy of helping othersf' R. B. CHR-ISTION UNION RECEPTION On the first Friday night of the Fall term, the old girls called for their new sisters? and went out to the gymnasium. After passing down the re- ceiving line, we took our seats and waited impatiently to see, with our own eyes, a really, truly 4'Theatrical Agency. Dancing followed the entertain- ment. At the end of the evening, we knew many new names and faces and devoutly hoped that we would remember them all. CHRISTMAS VISIT TO CITY HOSPITAL Armed with baskets of oranges and armfuls of magazines, fifty girls went to tl1e City Hospital the last Sunday afternoon before Christmas vacation. lVith the determination to bring cheer to the poor people there, we lustily sang the familiar Christmas carols through the narrow and bare corridors. Passing through the wards, an orange and a little box of candy were deposited in the lap of each old lady and old man. VVe tried to shut our eyes to the comfortless condition in order that we might sing better, but a.n indelible impression was made on our memories, and then and there we resolved to visit more frequently the City Hospital. That their hopeless faces lit up with joy when they saw us, is needless to say. 93 TH li C L . -S U. FA l li. I A1-1 ' R X 3 L it ll , pf 1 'I 'fffis f 4 at X I v X X S lx y I Q S ' WVith great curiosity we hung about this engaged sign at intervals during the whole afternoon of December ith, 1920. We craned our necks and stood on tip-toes, but not a single peep at the booths did We get. Promptly at seven-thirty the screen was removed, the doors thrown wide, and the school flocked i11. The gym had been transformed by the Christinasy greens and red bells. WVith one accord, a number of us turn- ed to the Post Otitice to learn that the postmistress had not yet been able to sort the heavy mail. From there we wandered on, looking at the atitractive Christmas cards, stopping at the cider Well and candy booth. As soon as some ol' tzhe throng had melted away from the fancy work. we Went: over and invested most ol' our money in the dainty articles. Sl -I I til' course we voted for the prettiest' doll. Ours did not get the prize. Suddenly the strong man appeared and with very litztle persuading took ' us to the side shows. We rode on the ' aeroplane. tried to liit the nigger in the eye. and enjoyed the musical strum- ming ol' our native llawaiian. Alter standing in line for ages we parted the curtains and entered Niby1's mysterious presence. We soon learuvll that onlv one could come -tt 't time so t l u K u leaving one ol' ottr number with Nithllf- i ., . nt wandered out again. ly We crowded well to the front to eu' T joy the faculty stunt. about wllivll we had heard only suddenly hushed 2 whis ierinez 'Phe curtain rose. and for ' H l a lew minutes we stood spellbound to think that any artist. even Miss llum- phrey. could paint such life-like Viv- l lures. lla' san' lil'tNllll't'tl llt'l'Ul'l' Ulll' l 1 wl-5' eyes illljillllllg l1'o111 il 1ll'llllll'0 l,lll'l- t.1n lllilllll'll lo ll som-wiy belle ol lllillly NURISUIIS. and t'l'0lll il llllSi'lll0V0llS 'l'2ll'lll- I 5713 I 'l'l11' lf1'r11ll'o1'1l fl ' . 0 ffl! cz 'lllf y A 11 11, It L .9 1 9 2 1 l i 'u tllilftl by the end of tl1e eve11i11g tl1ere was nothing to show for our efforts ex- cept a very innssy gymnasiuin and sev- 11' lad to tllt'll1lllllS0lll0tlll2ll'll0tlllillulllll. eral tin boxes which rattled with 3, .Xt the ond of Olll' fair canne 11. very g1-63,153 noise than 'th-at of pennies thrilling UY0lll'. Uni' czlpzlble auction- wr cried his wares so lond and well E, B, V cffffln ' - I E gg A S S -151 ' -Q6 ' W Foaw wa. , , I . .. ELL 1 13 C' - - C' fe . 'D L C' Rev fnncvevo farm JT: F .CPG D ,, -uv Q an f ' gf 1 CA N 'UV S'HA?5 IXEA5 CARDS! If sfospseows. GHILDRENAS CHRISTMAS PARTY TIBIE----DSC. 11, 1920. 2.30 P. M. PLACE-B. A. Gym. Great commotion is registered by girls running hither and yon carrying coat hangers and cups. The wild cry, 4fThey're coming, sounds once more, as a heavy truck, crowded to the fenders with children, draws up beside the gym. The confusion in the locker room is so great, words to describe it can not be found in either Webster or the Standard Dictionaries. Little children, medium sized children, big children, poorly dressed children, well dressed children crowded in child-like fashion around the beautiful popcorn-strung Xmas tree, the foot of which was strewn with white packages. Sandwiches and milk were served and disappeared in no time, then a hush 95 1921 The B1'aclfo1f'cl Academy Annals 1921 descended, and a scrambling ensued which resulted in everyone sitting on tl1e floor. The curtain rose, and we watched a mother sending her children to bed, but the naughty kiddies didn't stay, for they crept back at midnight in their pajamas to wait for Santa Claus. Soon a very jolly Santa came down the chimney and they all danced around hi1n, having the best possible time. Before we could jump up, Santa Claus was in our midst, calling off the names on the white packages which the children in pajamas gave out. Games followed, and still more games. Farmer in t11e Dell, Drop the Handkerchief, Going to Jerusalem, London Bridge and Tag. Running and sliding, laughing and shouting, the children were everywhere. Collisions, tumbles-nothing bothered them. Five o'clock-great confusion once more in tl1e locker room. Such a jumble of coats and hats and tired children. Little girls hugging dolls and sleepily licking lollypops, little boys, pop-guns grasped tightly in their grimy hands, waved good-bye from their crowded a.uto1nobiles, otherwise truck. The girls went in, wearily gathered up their coat ,hangers and cups, but the thought of the happiness they had given to the little ones who had just gone, made them throw backtheir shoulders and think how fortunate they were. A Leonora soprano- Mr, Johnson, shall I breathe after fdeath'?', A Junior in English class uses the phrase, I guess sof' A Miss Hart- By the way, what is to guess 'PP K. Hobson-'tTo take a chance? A. Muirhead, discoursing on dogs, VV llG1l you are raising collies. you have to be careful about distemper. D. Carltone- Di.ste1npe1'? VVhy they have perfectly lovely dispositions. At the table- I 21111 knitting a sweater, Miss l-Iartf' Miss Hart-- I do hope you won't get too wrapped up in ite. Marion. Marion-f'There isn'tienough to be wrapped up in yet. Miss Hart. Proverbs Silence is golden-Peggy Gustin. Haste makes waste-Rosie NV ood. Quality, not qualntity-lflleanor 'l'aulding. Many are called but few are chosen-I-Iockey and Basketball teams. Allis well that ends well-11921. 96 I 5' Q3 I 'l'l1 f' If r u fl f o 1' fl .fl f7fLff17'IIIf1j A. 11, fn, rn L .v 1 9 2 1 Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, P ui X10Lk111ce'xTqx'U T'- Or a key to the lock ol? his hair? A Can his eyes be called an Academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head ?What jewels can be found? NV ho travels the bridge of his nose? Can the roof of his nlouth be shingled, NVith the nails at the end of his toes? Should the crook of his elbow be put in jail? If so, what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? llin sure I don't know, do you? I Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Can he beat the druin of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toe? And why not grow corn in the ear? -Tiger. Louise Hanson at play practice, endeavoring to kiss Betty Kerr, suddenly 6-Xclainis: Oli, Miss Sleight, I don't know how to kiss girls In Mad Jones, the brave and daring child, took it upon herself one dark night to be a tax collector for radiator rents. We wonder how much she made, and where it went! Look out, Mad! You know how well MacSennier lived up to his word-you niust do the same. Take advice and put the money right away in your copper bank. 4 9 7 -, - ,-.,,.,, ,..,. , ' '- Hllfilllllullllx THE MASQUERADERS lVe decided to be a little different, a11d break custom by calling ourselves the 'tMasqueraders, instead of just plain Dramatic Club. lVe're a jolly group of forty or more active members. Our first play was given in the fall 5 a short one-act play called 'tT11e Rose, and fifteen dollars went into our treasury as a result. Then came Mrs Pat and the Law, another one-act play, which was one big success, for We made 327--used for-Well, wigs for the club. YVe gave this same play in Boston just before Christmas vacation to entertain the Bradford Club, too. There are more plays, do not think we have only two to claim for our activities. However, we're just showing our school that we are in their midst just as much as any other organization. B. XV. 99 Hark the voice of England wakes hi1n as of old, And shattering the silence witl1 cry of brighter gold, Bugles in the greenwood echo from the steep Sherwood in the red d2lXVl1 is Robin Hood asleep Z' When the deer are gliding down tl1e shadowy glen All across the glades of fern, l1e calls his 1llGl'l'j' lll0ll. Doublets of the Lincol11 green glancing tln-o' the way In Sherwood, in Sherwood, about the break of day. Calls them and they answer, f1'0lll aisles of oak and ash Rings the Follow! Follow! and the bonglis begin to crash The ferns begin to Iiutater and the flowers begin to ily. Vflien. through the Cl'llllS0ll dawning, the roblwi- band goes by. The voices of the lllGl'l'y lllCl.1 di-i'flei11g' i'lll'0llgll llw lwiliglll. N nnionu each and QVGl y0llQ to the old ilforest, where they lived once again NN itll ho Hood, the outlawed Earl of liluiitingdoii. allow, under the wise old on Sherwood, ShIlflOXV-Oi!-21-LC2lf, the dainty fool, ligliloiied lln- ln-art and i llllllki the 'Fears of Lady Marion, Zlllti the liincoln tlrooii hold sway in spill ol ilu l iiitrigues of Queen and ilrinco. Al' last tho King' caino llonio illllll lln Crusade z the lov 1 '7 ind l'0Sli'0l'Oll the outlaw lo his l'iIll'lti0llI, dl-inkiiig lo ilu In lllln ol crs uSil0l'W004i, a lll0l'l',Y Sherwood. Nl l' .l ll ll 15121 'I' I1 ff If'l'lI1hj01'1f A 1: II d 1: 'lllf y A wi WL w L .9 .19 21 Till! ROSE The Rose was the lirst play put on by Tillie Masqneradei-s, under the direction of Miss Sleight. The proceeds helped to swell our Serbian Relief fund. Eleanor Cowles a11d Suzanne'Thompson made exceedingly attractive lovers. while Ella Cahill was a charnxing minstrel. 'We were all sorry when the curtain went down. A NEW' MAGAZINE PUBLISHED One Saturday evening '--s in the Gym, a magazine came to life. After first noting the striking girl on the cover, the audience tried their skill at guess- ing the different advertisements presented by still life pictures. All were there, including lVoodbury's Soap, Lux, Hair Tonic, Old Dutch Cleanser and other well known articles. But the pages turned quickly, and suddenly we found a thrilling story, with a fascinating hero, beautiful heroine, and sly villain. Just at the moment when everyone's heart was beating madly, and hands groping for the seat in front, the terrible blow fell, with the words, To be continued. Many subscriptions were taken for the next issue, but the suspense seems to be unending. g MRS. PAT ANDTHE LANV. CAST or CHARACTERS . Pat . Betty Xxflllflllilll Jimmy . . Doris Pike Mrs. Pat . Blanche McKeand Miss Carol Eleanor Brown Policeman Virginia Smith Over the back fence, Mrs. Mulvaney and Mrs. Dooley discuss their neigh- bor. f'Sure, an' Mrs. Pat is an abused woman, an' puttin' up with all she does. Faith, it makes me sick to see her a'schtandin' over the wash tub every 1narnin', and Pat there a'slapin' off his last drink. Little Jimmy boy, too, the swate darlin', niver bein' able to walk a step, and allays a'lookin' for Miss Carol to come from the Settlement House. Ain't she the dear lady though? t'Yis, an' it was a nate job she did, iixin' up the slash on Mrs. Pat's head, that came from the heel of l1er man's boot. VVhy that soft hearted woman didn't go ahead and git done with hi1n for good when she was after schtartin' to, is beyond the likes of 1ne. Faith, I'd niver let a man schtay loafin' around my kitchen in the day toime askin' me-what's that? It's Mike, me good husband a'callin'. He wants something so l'll bid ye goodbye, Mrs. Miulveneyf' 101 SENIOR PLAY Al - pf 1 1 E' EE L A :- f I t' Tl x X - - A ' E ' all P ,I jg gf Z, fr :xl f qisx lf! ENV! x M Ti-IE ,lDvENTUEE or LADY URSULA. CAST or CHAn,ACTERs Lady llrsula Barrington ..... Louise HHHS011 Dorothy Fenton . . . - Itllmbeth Kerr Earl of Hassenden . . - 131211101143 MCKQELWI Sir George Svlvester . . Elizabeth VVhitman Rev. Mr. Blimboe Mr. Mr. Castleton . Mr. Devereux . YV.-ard . . Robert Cliiford Mr. Sir Mrs. Fenton . . . Quilton . . . Mills . Maid . . Servant . Dent . . . , . . Nellie Carl Virginia Smith . Dolores Spencer . Louise Masters , . Pauline Davis , , . Alice Cutter . Eleanor Brown . Marion Tillson - . . Isabel Beyea Katherine McKinn Dorothy Thompson . . , . n . When you, fair readers, see this article, 'fThe Adventure of Ladv Ursula' will be only a memory, and we hope a pleasant one. YV hen THE ANNALS went to press it was an anticipation. Under Miss Sleight's constant and watchful eye the play gradually shaped itself, we felt the thrill of the excitement, and the tragedy at the tragic moments. lvhat fun we had at the rehearsals! If you have been through that experience you will understand, if you have not. you have something ahead of you. The Adventure of Lady Ursula is the second Senior plav which has graced the stage, and we hope that coupled with Captain Litterblairf' f'The Adventure of Lady Ursulav Will lc ' . 0' in the years to come. ay fi good foundation for all the Senior plays 102 U'-Q sg V , Gigi: W X -Q Eff 'A ,. 1,2 1 5 . 1 ..., ,r..u:1.:.-'-.51 :.g::::::.i..' :.7 ' ',LT'.1'.TLf-'. ,...... 'iL.: .'-4i,T.TLf.Li..,, -LLL .J..' L.i,'...' ' T... ,' ., ,'.L.-'..I...k L, ...i1.I,'.. ILI .11 .1 ' ' ' ' ' , ?-'- r 37 1. ,...---- iiggj' 52.142 3 a-tw ' 1 Q k X wmv 9 If MLWXQQVII -- ATHLET I C S . 1 T.. .- !Aq,-'.. ' 2 'SHI' X-:DqQ9'o ' ' :vw , . --Qf, W. 25? Y 7' 11415 X f' L 9 A f 04 S ,a-: , 3 I' Xxx ,X ' j ix , f -1 K xi X ' '-, ,3 W -,. A14 is Q If ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. An athletic association without Miss Chaplin seemed indeed a hard thing to imagine, last year. It seemed pretty hopeless to attempt to swing a hockey stick without her able supervision. But Miss Eisenhardt has certainly won a place in our hearts, in the short months we have had her, and both ffChappie and Miss Eisenhardt rule, together. And under Miss Ivoodls tutelage our basket ball team enabled us to win the laurels from Abbott for the first time in some ten years. The athletic banquet this year, came the evening of Abbot Day. lVe came back to B. A. tired, but happy, after having ended our day by tieing the score with Abbot. It was a transformed dining room into which the teams of the day marched. The second teams decorated for the first, and the school gave us our banquet. The dining room was decorated with yellow balloons, and yellow and white streamers. Each table was decorated for the special team, and each team sang its song to the accompaniment of shrill whistles which had been distributed as favors. After dinner, we danced in the gym until ten. lVe all went to bed, feeling the day had indeed been successful. and quite confident that next year's teams would return entirely victorious. L. H., '21 106 ,Wag , gf. f 222' fl-X, 4 X. . - ' f' f swf' 1 a .T . s T . . ., SSS -3 N, 'X L W 'gy ,V 'fl We , QN5 K. x .J IQ, 1,4 .QXVX f Q Q4 ji MW fy f - A ' s -Q . Q Q.I' , 4 f 'H 1 gy V, , , ,113 JW' ' 'l Q, s..,' - - .. A - W , it L - f . i A s ' A N... . 1 .ip N. ' X X A -1 .0 , 1. ,ye ,, lf mrfn- ,f , 9. , i' f 1 p-sfo 'X 3 it X - - ' ' , ,,,,, ,,.... . 1 ' :Q , 6 A ff,-jk 'Xl Q if? W ' -- , -- x Tin: ,X ' 1 if- Ki . ,AM X f ,ffm I Lf . - e - 352, Es f, 'izzgifigi f H ft ', '1 ,, .A V nf , ,W 7, 'N . A - xv i Xen - ff 01 . - ffsg .l . , fff4?f' - , ,W , , .,,, ' Y 1 ' ',7ff,. , M - . ' ef- +A f . . .. - .fair ' 3- vis I if -ss iff W. - , ,4 ' ' ' 1394 Q' A ff .-J4 , .K . Q, -. -K Q. Wg Q Qs. , -,N . N , '. .,, f ' - f ,f Wrw-..,4Jf fda I , ss AT - . T A 'A N ' ' , ., faf V ,' ,, ,f ' ' yf..eff2'i L 'V' .. X. '? as . . vs... A if - f , T - . v Y - - -'- -1 be 2 - ' ff W' . f f Q H X wh . W! f. A HS - f 4 Az. f- . ... 6 X 2 z, V. -f ., fy, A r 1 '7' HOCKEH . lf just plain pep and spirit could have won the hockey ga1ne on Abbot day, Bradford would have walked away with the laurels. From the very start everybody showed wonderful spirit and the new girls came out determined to do their best and try their luck at making the team. Miss Eisenha.rt's Won- derful enthusiasm and coaching instilled in everybody the same enthusastic spirit. This year the teams were chosen two Weeks before the game and no one can imagine how close it was, so many people were even that there was almost enough for a complete third team. The training rules seemed hard at first but the results proved that they surely were Worth keeping. The teams all ate together in the little dining room and that we had a very good time was evident. The class teams were picked after Abbot day but were post- poned on account of bad weather, and We are eagerly looking forward to playing them in the spring. r A. H. B., '21. HOCKEY TEAMS FIRST SECOND Avery Knowles r.W. K. Magee Eleanor Paulding r.i. B. Anewalt Adelaide Baumer tCapt.l c.f. Adeline Muirhead fCapt.j Ruth Craven f.i. H. Rogers Kay Hobson tw. R. Merrill Nellie Car-1 r.h.b. E. Merrill 1 107 A 1921 The B1-adfoaf-fz .lcftdemy Aw,a,z.Q 1921 C. Spencer c.h.b. B. MOPitZ E. Thomas 1-h-ll F' Masters A. Cutter r.f.b. E. Johnson M. Fretz l.f.b. K. McKim ' Elise Richards S' H- Gilmore -1 - tExtract from London Tiniesj FIELD DAY BIG EVENT Bradford Entertained by Abbot. Bradford, Mass., Nov. 1l.4The young ladies of our well known school paid a. visit to Abbot Academy yesterday, as is the custom every two years. Two special cars left at 8.45, conveying the enthusiastic assemblage to An- dover. A little over half way to the destination one car ran off the track, giving the right swing to the trip, but, fortunately, no one was hurt, a few only losing their balance and the heads from their yellow chrysanthemums. The hostesses were most cordial in their welcome, and took the guests on a tour of inspection, after which tennis, Croquet, and clock golf were played off. Bradford was victorious in tennis singles and croquet, while Abbot took the honors in clock golf and tennis doubles. At one o'clock, about three hundred and fifty faculty and girls gathered in the spacious gymnasium for luncheon. After the delectable meal, all were ready to join in the interschool songs, and adjourn to the basket ball lield. A thrilling game ensued, from which Bradford came out triumphant, but in the hockey, which followed, the Abbot team proved itself the stronger. The results of the day's sports were satisfactory to both schools, and the Bradford guests went home with a feeling that the girls of Abbot had proven themselves true upholders of the blue and white. 108 l tr S ' if ' v +3- ,,,f . Exif' 40 rv , , 2 I, 4 lp . Y F I .1 ., L Wghluhlwm-Epi cldl o I-fl A 1. fl. fl 1. nr y A 11, fn. fl Ls ,l 92.1 BASKET BALL NVQ were very fortuna te to have Miss Wfood for our basket ball coach this year. for although we had to work hard, we 21CC01111JllSl1Gll much. Many girls came out for basket ball and some excellent players were among them. As an example of what we can do, we refer you to the Bradford-Abbot basket ball game. TENNIS. A The early part of this year there was a constant rush for tennis courts, and many enthusiastic players arose at dawn to catch a court. Soon however the two other courts were finished and conditions were less congested. Both the single and double tournaments were played off before Abbott Day. Pauline Stowe was the winner of the singles and Louise Hanson and Virginia Buell, champions of the double. CROQUET AND CLOCK GOLF. Our two main sports, croquet and clock golf must by no means be over- looked, for great skill must be exercised either in making the arches or in putting. Instead of a single tournament in croquet, there was a double this year. Eleanor Roberts and Eleanor Cowles outplayed every couple in the Croquet tournament, and Katherine Swift let no one pass her in clock golf. 109 1921 The ,lirudforfl Acaflcmy A'n n,cLZs 192j j dal -- .... ,.. M I Q M -- W .4 M +2 QL. -. ' XX Q ! . i ,,...-...f--1... 110 1 'J ' I I lr 1 lil ll fl for fl Lf ' qLf,f f 'wfQ In lrzfei 1 15121 The Brclfdford Academy Annals 1921 SWIMMING POOL. ll is now hard to imagine Bradford without a swimming pool, but it is only a year since we had the lirst swim in our beautiful pool. That we are proud of it, is not necessary to state, because do We not make a special effort that our guests might see it? The pool offers a good opportunity for both recreation and work and as the swimming classes are crowded, this proves that the girls are only too glad that such a chance is given. SYVIMMING. A splash and a gurgle and another fair would-be diver has gone to the depths. But it will not always be thus, for Miss Wood stands for improve- lllQlll. Even tl1e Waders in the far end of the pool must get busy, and in fi short time they can even lift both feet from the bottom at one time. B. A. will soon be a school of swimmers. DAN CIN G. . The dancing classes were organized very soon after Thanksgiving, and under the able direction of Miss Eisenhart, we have made great progress. To watch Miss lvlisenhart dance is o11e of our greatest pleasures and with such an excellent example to follow, We should succeed. 112 git to H, .V v. . . slit: gg gg l Il 1' u If I if-fl Lili bqb- Jlwff fl'-ll' lf m y A fn, n, fi Z ,g 1 9 2 1 I XVONDER XV HAT YVOULD HAPPEN IF- Hanson Couldnlt take week ends. Flossy Burwell lost her gum. llelen Benton never lnade a break. Gink Smith never cracked a joke. Bung lost her pep. Mr. Johnson had straight hair. Kinnny came to class on time. Betty lVhit1nan was the leading lady. Benton, the queen of Faux Pas, so named by Mr. J ohnson, sitting in her rooin. A knock is heard, and the queen yells: 'fEnter, freak I The door slowly opens, and in walks Miss Hart. G. Fuller: f-what did you eieetrf R. Merrill: Fencing G. Fuller: 66011, but isn't if awfully dangerous jumping over all those things? M. Lebet: 4'Can a man marry his widoW's sister ?', Teacher: 'fVVhy were you late ?,' Pupil: 4'Class began before l got there. lVe might offer this excuse to Kinuny. Molly: Gan you cash a check for 11425.00 ? Tolly: No, but thanks for the compliment. If the hedgehog is a sign of a late winter, a banana skin is the sign of an early fall. 113 'U ll An- M -gn , . sniff' W -1' ilE1if 1fg -Q, llwelsk-A A V LEONORA. ,lf'i1'sl Sopranos Pearl Alvino Helen Appleton Eleanor Brown Mary Cameron Dorothy Carlton Imogene Hitch Louise Hanson Katherine Hobson Miriam Hollis Eleanor Hornsey Charlotte J encks Dorothy Morton Ether Nichols Allene Raymond Helen Rockwell Eleanor Roberts Dorothea Sutherland Dolores Spencer Dorothy Thompson Gladys Beers First Altos Helen Benton Ella Cahill Vera Chapman Harriette Davenport Mildred Geddes Mary Hamill Betty Kerr Marion Tillson Virginia Smith Edwina Vlloodling Josephine Varney 115 ll Sccoml Supremes Betty Anewalt Barbara Cole Ruthwood Craven Louise Chester Adelaide Baumer Dorothy Dunning Margaretta Fretz Elizabeth Howard Margaret Howard Blanche McKeand V Helen Noyes Louise Masters Suzanne Thompson Dorothy Tilton Dorothy Smith Frances WV ood Betty Vtfilliains Helen Thomas Second Altos Virginia Buell Eleanor Carr Helen Chandler Marget Cochrane Betty Johnson Marian Pease Blanche Peabody h Allison Powers Beatrice Reynal Elise Richards v Helen Rogers Pauline Stow Margaret Squibb Arlyle 'Tolsma Catherine Spencer 1, 4 ,...,J3 - ,f . LEONORA NOTES. Time: lVednesday, 11.05 A. M. Place: The chapel. . ' Scenery: A piano, seventy girls-us, and one flushed, curly-headed man ---lohnny. Johnny: We expect to have a concert with Exeter in the near future? Pandemonium reigns. Benton disappears beneath the desk, wildly Wav- ing her hands and feet, and shrieking her whole-hearted approval. She is rescued by her loving friends. Practice stops for five minutes, while we all enjoy a good la.ugh. Johnny beams all over with sudden amiability. All right, girls. You've had your fun. He turns toward the piano. Second soprano lead, 'it seemsf one, two- And olf we sail in a melody of sound, Cutter's clear soprano leading ns. Suddenly our musical attempts are halted by a series of sharp raps from Mr. .lohnson's stick. M. Squibb obediently stops the piano. Johnny gazes with an exasperated and thoroughly wearied air at the left-hand corner, where the two inseparables sit, hashing over the latest gossip. 116 gg llwmwliilb-ll it o lid g ff fl fl If nr y A, it ii. ri I s 1 912.1 l'an'l ,von two small children exhaust your topics, or do von keep a conversation bureau? he demands. Silence reigns, broken by a few giggles. Johnny resumes work. Our next eIl'orts in the musical line, however, drive him to desperation. lf you sing that way on March 5th up at Exeter, I. will be presented with a large bouquet ot vegetables, with a cabbage in the center, tied with a red bow. ln fact, l will need an umbrella to protect myself from the votive oiter- ings of my kind associates. Now then, brace uplt' l-le raises his stick, but to our great relief, the bell rings, and Leonora tiles ont. ELECTION DAY. ' November second, 1920, was an eventful day in the memory of all Brad- ford girls. At breakfast head-bands, declaring the preferred candidate for the Presidency, were visible. An undercurrent of excitement seemed to pervade all classes. Instead of chapel, a straw ballot was taken. With true political style, was the election carried out. WVe had five booths ttront. desksj and live tellers, each possessing two watchers. Making almost as great a crowd as there are around the real booths, we worked our way around. Gradually the rush and bustle subsided, and with bated breath We waited the result which Miss Coats read to ns. Harding, by a great majority won! Feeling as if the question were decided once and for all, we left the chapel, jubilant and rejoicing. M. E. K. l 117 by r NT- 1 ll ' . R ' ' 1 a if f - pp fm all j o 1 rl il. c rr- cl 1, nz, y fl. N fn, ctr L s 1 9 2.1 llECl'll l'lON AT Tlgl E BUNGALVOYV. Sunday evening, October 2-I-, we were cordially invited. to Miss Coats' bungalow. lt was indeed a house warming, for we inspected the bungalow from top to bottom, then we were treated with ice cream and cakes. It did not take us long to give our approval of that cozy and homelike place, and we felt that it was a great addition to Bradford. 'That we would be welcome at any time was impressed upon us, and we came back with the feeling that lirzulforll was by far ricller than it had ever been before. ' AMERICAN LEGION CONCERTS. The American Legion of Haverhill have this year offered a series of interesting Sunday afternoon concerts, and many of the girls have attended. Some of the artists of this group were Emile deGogorza, Olive Kline, Albert Spalding, John Quine, La Shanska. and Reinald WVarrenrath. Each concert was a treat in itself, and it was a privilege to be allowed to go. . M. SCHUMANN HEINK. One of tl1e greatest pleasures offered to us this year, was the opportunity of hearing Madame Schumann Heink. On Sunday night, October 31, about fifty girls went to the Academy of Music in Haverhill, and everyone felt doubly repaidfor the effort. Even though Schumannl-Ieink is world famed, she as- suines no pose, and gives an intimate and personal touch into her art. NORTH CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. On November 12th we spent a most enjoyable evening at North Church, where we were cordially entertained. After removing our coats, We were ushered to the auditorium, where moving pictures were shown. Later, in the Sunday School room, we were served with hot chocolate and cake. The people of North Church have certainly extended to the Bradford girls the friend- liest kind of a welcome. 119 1921 The .Bradford Academy Annals 1921, JOHN OOYVPER POYVYS In October John Cowper Powys, English poet, novelist, and critic, gave us his opinion of the best American poets. Hlis English appearance and tem- peramental manner fascinated us, even if we didn't agree with his views. After his lecture, he read some of his favorite poetry. MR. C. XV. FURLONG. The 'West, with all its vivid coloring and active life was brought before us this fall by Mr. Furlong in his illustrated lecture on 'fThe Passing of the West and The Pendleton Roundup, which is really a round up of cow-boy stunts. The daring and fearlessness of the participants in these stunts took our breath away. When Mr. Furlong had iinished, our one great desire was that some day we might have the opportunity of attending the Pendleton round-up. MRS. TROXVBRIDGE. An interesting talk was given to us this fall by Mrs. Trowbridge, of Princeton, New Jersey. Her talk was a plea for a higher standard of dress and activity among girls. She said that it was up to us to be the founders of this standard, to set the example and follow it. This responsibility was brought more forcibly than ever before to us, and we resolved to be more careful for we can never tell who is taking us for a model. M RS. LAURA Ll TTLE F l ELD. On the evening of October ll we had the great pleasure ol' hearing Mrs. Littlefield sing again. The tact that we see her every week did not at all lessen our appreciation of her talent, but increased it a hundredfold. One of Mrs. Littlefield's selections which we especially enjoyed was Rory O7Moore,', the words and music of which were composed by Miss Fox. 120 a 192.1 The B-ru,dfo1'd Academy Annals 1921 MISS l-'IGRSIS COX. Another musical pleasure was the concert which Miss Cox gave, Jan- uary Gth, assisted by Miss Lilian Pruden. Miss Cox played one of our fav- orites, The lslaud Spellj' by John Irland. Miss Pruden sang a group of songs which Miss Cox had composed, and to which we listened with great pleasure. CYRIL SCOTT. XVhen Cyril Scott came to Bradford this year, we felt that indeed another temperamental Englishman was in our midst. He played a program entirely of his own composition, which contrasts sharply with the music we areac- customed to hearing. But after becoming somewhat used to his style, we can say we thoroughly enjoyed his concert. A MR. JOHNSON'S RECITAL. At the Bradford church, January the sixth, Mr. Johnson gave an organ recital that was indeed a treat. Bradford Academy is very fortunate to have a musician of such note among her faculty. ARTHUR HACKETT. 1 For the first time in many years we have had a well known tenor sing to us at Bradford, and we thoroughly enjoyed hearing Arthur Hackett. He was accompanied by his wife, who is an old Bradford girl. After the concert, Mrs. Hackett visited her old room on the fourth floor. MISS LUCINE FINCH. Seated on the floor in the Green Parlor, which was dimly lighted, we listened to Miss Finch, who told us stories her old colored mammy had told her when she was a child. With true Southern dialect, so perfect in fact, that we forgot it was Miss Finch who spoke, she told us about Moses and Mrs. Moses, and Adam and Eve in Eatemfi Old colored songs, and a quaint song from the mountains of North Carolina gave us a glimpse of that different life. That evening is indeed one that we will never forget. 121 I till it , X 'L 1921 The Bradford Academy A'l'L'7l!ll'9 1921 y FLONZALEY. 'til Once again our old friends of the Flonzaley Quartet came to Bradford , I 1 1 v I l ' 1 .I Acadenny on February the eighteenth. Our great appreciation of their won- derful music can not be expressed, but We sat spellbound tor two hours, wish- isw ing the time would not pass so quickly. The end came too soon but we did iii not let them go until they had played two more numbers. VVe can only hope that they will return each year, and we can assure them of an enthusiastic fl j reception. tu THANKSGIVING VACATION. T 1 I. Exit-Girls who live near. ll. A Enter-Boxes of goodies. , tal .Parcel Post Man fatigued. - tbl Miss Pierce het up. III. P. M. Movies. tal Saw 4'YVanted, a Husband. IV. Thursday ' ' A tal Breakfast' at 9. qY0ung dinner.j lfbjr Dinner at 2. fBanquet.J W 41 C fb Spreads C15 At 10 P. all felt as stuffed as tl1e turkey was at 10 A. M. tdj 11 P. M.-At rest!!! V. Friday T Haj Day of rest. lfbj P. M.-Movies. Q15 Saw Houdini in f'Ter1'or Island. it VI. Saturday aq- t 1:5 Cab Cleaning up day. :T if bj Entertain ment. T C15 Thanksgiving entertainment at a Kimlergarteu school. 6 C25 Baby exhibition. Q' Q31 Dancing. 9 Vl I. Sunday . tab Return of girls-2.30 P. M. p tbl Back to school routine. V T 1 P: lf lzlwz. I 122 if 14 1 'TI gl H ll' 11 rf -B 1' n dfo T111 A c1ldem,y A fn, oz co Z 3 I '12 Tl l IC FACULTY RECEPTION. FRIIJAYV, .il ANIIARY 28. P. M. 8.00-Several boys came to call. 8.15-One more boy arrived. 0.00-They needs must depart. Linger not over farewells. They will come again, all too soon. 'SATUnnAY, JANUARY 29. A. M. 10.00-A steady stream of masculines, let in . by ffbuttonsf' and sent out to the gym by Miss Pearce. 10.07-Each girl endeavors to claim the right man. P. M. A 1.00-Buffet'luncheon, and a short rest from the exertions of dancing. 2.00-Dancing resumed. 4.00-The boys depart slowly. f2 XN S Jrx, J' AD - J igiimz' A 3 ft5'1f'M l.f ish f ,. 4. ir' -eglyf WWI. Q' 515639129 .sig ff' e -' J! W 7 ll ll K: G l 7: ,4 4, ' 35. if , v ,Q 1, ,J , ru- , 4. -f- an 4 .Q -'z , Q., NA V-' 4 ' 2 ' ' ,JN ,Rx Seq. .1 af??M'1s.? In ' ' 1- My Ci' g-36,2 1?iQLf'l'a f 'QT 7. 4 'A ' A I 4 ' . fffA -. . lem If XXX v . .iff .f X ' f I 4 A X X . . l, 'I X f J l i . Q41 I ! ll T iff 5 f I I XS o.00 7.30 7.35 7.35 11.45 -Flowers arriveq More excitement. -The boys return, and are much more at ease. -The ordeal of the ffreceiving linen is over. -11.40-Heavenly, wonderful, Darling! T -The last farewell is said. They have gone to return no more, until next year. TEA FOR MISS POND. On the afternoon of January twenty-fifth, the Senior classes gave a tea in the Green Parlor, in honor of Miss Pond, to whom we have dedicated our Annals. The program consisted of vocal selections by Alice Cutter and Louise Hanson, and a piano solo by Ruth Burtner. After the refreshments were served, Miss Pond told us interesting stories about the Annals and its fore- 1 llHH8I'S. 123 i s ll l 2 l E l R v 5 v E I 3 V L i L 122mm FI L-I Miss Clough, asking Helen Benton in Economics class, to state the two kinds of economic goods. Helen: They are reproductive and consumption goodsf' Someone sitting in the little dining rooin, heard t.he moving of a chair, and as she was only half way through her dinner, exclaimed: tfls head table all through ? Oh nof' said the girl who sat beside her, t'that's only Mary Clllll0l'0ll getting up. , Gertrude Fuller to Editha: 'fDo you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address? Editlha: 'tWl1y, I thought he lived in XV21Slll1lgJfOll.,7 The other day Betty Anewalt dashed into the Bradford Station, with one minute to catch the 7.48. tfQuick! give me a round trip ticketlll she gasped. Where to ? B-b-back here, you tllllllll-hlllfllf, 124 1021 'l'hc llraw' - 4. . -- . V A .gd f o 1 fl A. 0 cl. rl 0 'Ulf y A Ib fn, cz Z S 1 9 21 l F. If il. were you, and you were l. Uh, what a different View For straight would l tl1ose deeds perform That I condemn i11 you. NVrecked Motorist tphoningj: Send assistance at once. I've turned turtle. Voice flil'0lll other eudjz lVhy dear sir, this is a garage. VVhat you want is an aquariulnfl After all these yearsf, exclaimed an old Bradford girl, UI miss many of the old faces with which I used to shake hands. HEAVEN For us-where there are no exams to take. For them--where there are no exams to correct. For Mr. Johnson-where tl1e chorus does what he tells them before he tells them to. . For Hanson-Where week-ends are not limited. For the maids-Where paper develops legs and hops into the basket by itself. For entire female population-where stocking seams stay straight. For Benton-where breaks cease to be rendered in her name. For the Annals board-where space does not have to be filled. Gink-UlVl1en is a joke not a joke ?l' Kimy-'tUsually. Dee Dee-'fVVhat is the fastest man on record ? Hi3I'l'l8lT--uTl16 one who turns out the light, undresses and is in bed be- fore the room gets dark. Kay Hobson-UVV hat do you think of my car ? Peggy Gustin- I see you've got a good horn. VVhy donlt you Jack it up, and run a new car under itf' Baumer-HI had my nose broken in three places, during the s1nnmer.', B. Cole- Why do you persist in going to those places ? 125 1921 The Brcbdford Academy Auurils 1991 Bep-'fl hear they went to Niagara Fallsf' Kay-'tis that place still running? AT THE DANCE. She- MV sister is exactly the opposite of ine. I dontt suppose you've inet her, have you ?', He-ttNo, but I should like to. Nell- My dad has a hickory leg? Betty VV.- That's nothing. My sister has a cedar chest. OUR STU', G, AS IT WVOULD HAVE US! I. Never late for lessons Never late for meals Always neat and tidy And most of all--low heels. Il. Sleeves below the elbow Neck up to the base Tho, it scarce becomes An ordinary face. III. We must never argue Neier laugh in jest For our noble Stun G. Always knows whatis best. IV. No awkwardness in dancing No Casino Glide NVe niust dance with dignity Grace personified. V. Tho' we're really ill And wish to go to bed IV e ought to go to classes For 'tabsence is ill-bred. VI. Thus the struggle grows Through the long day's tasks The more we try to please The more our Stu G. asks. 1' D M . ., --. W J O KES. Mary-'tVVhy do you always write Jackie with green ink ? Miggy---'fJust a little hint of how jealous I aiu? ' NA June bug married an anglewormg An accident cut her in two, They charged the bug with bigainyg Now what could the poor thing do? 1,l'Nt'll Bowl.. Bung-tfNot reducing, are you, Carrie ? Carrie- Yes. My ambition is to be so thin I can go through a tlute xx out hitting a note. 126 ,W N, 'asv Q . i 1 . lt ' w sl i, YL it it f. i 1 t i I tl i 4 1 A I WILL. 2 VVe, the Senior Class of 1921 being as 11ear as possible i11 our sane minds, l do give and bequeath to those who follow in our illustrious footsteps, the fol- 'I is i i M, lowing, viz, to wit: it . . , it To coming Seniors- Our beloved Senior pines The undaunted Bradford spirit which tl1e class of 'Ill has endeavored to uphold. it ' To Senior preps- Padded and steam heated seats for study hall. fi ll To Senior generals- I The great privilege of taking week-ends and Saturday minus hchapsnt ?j To Marion Pease, we bequeath the theory of Love in a Cottage. origin- ' ated by Gladys Beers. W To To M W it-l it T0 tilt To w To all To N' 'ro ' To t 'To ' 'llo it y To 3 To t To I Q To . To 1 To i 'i 1 I I t l 1 Totsy Keyes-Baumer's ability for hockey. Joe Varuey-Eleanor Brown's Old Ladies' Home. Rossie VVood-Senior dignity. Dot Jeager-HK Reynoldis faculty for arguing. , Edithe Ewing--Betty lVl1itn1an's skill in dralnatics. Esther Nichols-Ruth Craven's aesthetic dancing. 2 Mary Findley-Dot Tilton's appetite. Olive and Harriet-Hanson's and Jenckts ability in tennis. the highest bidder-lVIartha's winning smile. Jean VVood--Midget's ability in bridge. Eleanor Lackey-Mad Jones' diet. Helen Rockwell+Kiminyis trap door. Mary Schutz-Betty Kerr's demure ways. Edwinna VVoodling-Blanche's tape measure. Jessica 'Watkins-Helen Benton's faculty tor making breaks. Fran VVood-Dot Smith's automatic slasher. Dot Sutherland-Miggie's appendix. t 128 .1921 The Bv'cLdffH'd Academy Annals 1921 To Edith hI21Ck-fIil11S0l17S week-ends. To Betty fX116NVZl11f-MIQ7 R0ger's gift of gab. To Alene IQZIXIIIOIIQ1-U1-X177 Cutterfs voice. To Peggy Clark-Ki1u1uy's pr'0111pt11ess to classes. To some poor prep in distress-Dot DHl1ll111g7S intellectual abilit , Y- T0 this will we set oui' hand and seal on this eighth day of June A11I1O Domino, 1921. M Signed:-THE SENIOR CLASS. ff 4Qu9Vsru-of?5'XQ 'y' ,EYQZXQ 'Vx ' ofvubclf Yff' ' XNx0:cSm.., , 1391 I MA wif, Q , Mft M,'61.115.:3 ', 3, Q? 1 mt :W 1 4 4 f 129 1921, The Bradford Academy Annals 1921 CAN YOU IMAGINE- Miggy not saying ffYars',? Betty Johnson without her giggle? ' Dee Dee Pike without bobbed hair? Mary Findley without any niail? Midget in Mary Canieronls P. T.? Allie Powers without good-looking clothes? Harriet Wiiriclsor playing basket ball? Olive Rossiter with straight black hair? Pauline Stowe without Miss Schneider? Blanche McKeand not dragging an UAH? . Betty Annewalt still for two minutes? Peggy Gustin stingy? Patty Hanun without a fur coat? Rosie Wood without a crush? Jenks without red cheeks? Amelia without hysterics? Martha Church not in the l1lll1'1l1fl1'y? Mister without Miss Johnson? Miss Pearse not busy? J 1111l1l6 Burwell without Barb Cole? f'The Twins without their g'1'0ll1ltl-g1'lppQ1'S? Miss Coats without Copper ? 130 N ff if 1 Rf --.Q Li WN Li A 1 r-1 X. e E! 1-, fl 1 ,Y 1 1 n W jw 31 if r -1 MQ U Li M QU 'ir ,Vi L: H fi W N ii if I 1 1 ! I 3 i r IJ li fl' 9 4 ' i li r i ! 1 - ' 1 ,I 6 V1 1, Qi f U 5 l H I i .M I :V ' ,I 2 IZ 5 X n g fl ! lj 'L 51 Ai V5 ,M -4 i iw -Q5 ii 5 4 ral we ,ia W4 ef? 11 if I 4 5, E 1 ..-. -'ilu '.:f-ji-!.jQj.gI-fr' 4:-5.5:-5. ,. V ,.', ,..-,Q-,5,3,-.f. , . ., . ,., , -:-:f-:.g:-.'.3:-:.3:4.:-ga-5.-:I-:-.1 ':' gg ' . ,. . I. V... . ,.',J,',..,:,.-.- . , f I, ,..,..,.,.:.ff 1 1 y ff . ..-..-,.-.-ff..-.f:-,. ., .-5,5 ' F :,.5,:g,:,:,.:,. .- -4 -y.- .- . ff -ig., . . ,- V .V . .f!f,'.-I-gi-.'.jf-,. iff. . ,WM .... , .-,-.1.y.- at ' 5414:-3-:f'.'-:L .V 1.- . Women' ' ' 'fn-Hia: ' ' , 1 43? 4 : I ' '-i-'.'-:-'? 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' :I-, , :V-:-:i':V-:ff'fV:!':!-:V,':V:-'iff-:4:f':ff:-:J--' -.-4-:I'.'-:J-:--J Iv '-'J-:V:i-:V-A ' . ..-Er: V g 14.1-2 - .- -., Af- fb '- , ' ri'15215:-T:41i1-iz-1i4zf4'1M1416iV'-1-1- ' -..-.:Elf1ii':T1V25i-3931431251-Zi1'31'ii1-Zi'A . V'3-14if-Z-Y141G2'lGZ-i1V1i2'?i3Z91532-1 A' '- ' Z'??l3i',-VfV2'?:4i?f.',-. .,,,:,,,,',,.1,-,x,,,,,, ., ,.,. , ,.,, . ,.,,,,..,,,,. .,,.4. .,,. . A V, .. .,...V, . .,,.... , ,,.. 4,,., ,.,,,,.. , A . 4 , 4, . . . - i, ,j-g,'-,:,jff5.:g.gz-:.5.:,a::-5.55,gg,-.5,3-.:g.,-.5:.5.',g.-,xp-5.-'. . -, -, V 'V V '-' V' 4' 4 ' A' 'Q me ia I Footwear Real art inspires the creation of our Hand-Turned Footwear, a fact obvious to any discriminat- ing woman who sees our shoes. ,.i Boots - Oxfords - Pumps Evening Slippers Real quality, combined with newest style, tl0111i112lt.QS the ex- clusive lines we show. Goldberg Bro . 145 Washington Street Haverhill - Massachusetts X ' fu ' RM K AM, ' W aaa -vi, dei -'ig-np 1 FI gi . 2' 3, . ffl! Q' l .WY tvs ' ag Q. COMPLIMENTS OF alter Merryman - Photographer to Bradford Academy - e anna ompany I ACADEMY OF MUSIC' BUILDING . : HAVERHILL AN EXCLUSIVE SPECIALTY SHOP Oifering Apparel of Quality and Distinction 'J' Jeune Fille Fashions if Original and Youthful Types, Particularly Adapted to 'School and College Weai' MISSES' TAILLEUR SUITS - MISSES' SPORT COATS - CLASS-ROOM FROCKS AFTERNOON DRESSES - MISSES' EVENING GOVVNS SEPARATE SKIRTS - SVVEATERS - NOVELTY BLOUSES OOMPLIMENTS O F THE ruslees of mdford Academy The Seniors of 1921 The Junior Class of 1921 Umnplinuwts of Fellows Hardware Co. Hardware - and - Cutlery A H 0-rdzcare Store for over sixty yearsl' 31-33 MERRIMACK STR-EET HAVERHILL MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of New York Confectionery Company HAVERHILL MASSACHUSETTS Jones, Peterson 65 Newhall Co. BOSTON Dependable Footwear and Hosiery 49 and 51 TEMPLE PLACE Dieges Sz Clust f If We made it, it's right J Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class Rings - Class Pins - Medals Tremont, Building, 73 Tremont Street BOSTON 9, MASS. ..i .ly Ie ,I I: M In 'I ,, EI Q: 5 I I K I 1 8 1 I J F I I 1 1 J 4 I ardjs Engravers Printers Stationers FINE STATIONERY I-IIGI-I GRADE ENGRAVING PRINTING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTSQ RECEPTION AND VISITING CARDS, MONOGRAM AND ADDRESS DIES, MENUS, PROGRAMS AND DANCE ORDERS. ZZ I' STATIONERY SUPPLIES - FOUNTAIN PENS - LEATHER SPECIALTIES BRASS GOODS 57 - 61 Franklin Street . Boston, Massachusetts Silver Lake Camp in The Adirondacks ARTS and CRAFTS Riding and The Sports Taught by Experts SLEEPING PORCHES CONGENIAL COMPANIONSHIP Wzth the OO17'LjIl1:771f07LtS of The Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee H. R. Compliments of YAFFE BROTHERS FLORISTS HAVEILHILL DIASSACHUSETTS FRED L. WIGGIN C A T E R E R Ice Cream in Any Size or Quantity 6 PLEASANT STREET HAVERHILL MASSACHUSETTS KAULBACH - The Florist 28 MAIN STREET I-IAVERHILL MASSACHUSETTS MADAME PROVOST c. w. GARLAN,,n GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY 12 DIAPLE AVENUE BRADFORD , MASSACHUSETTS EDGAR L. ALLEN, Florist 33 KINGSBURY AVENUE BRADFORD MASSACHUSETTS Ferns, Potted Plants, Cut Flowers and V Funeral Designs B. T. PICKARD COMPANY ---ICE CREAM--- 20 WINTER STREET HAVERHILL MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 2470 Telephone 83100 THE BRIDGE FRUIT STORE J. llacigulupo, Prop. Fruit, Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream and Tonic No. ll. MAIN ST. BRADFORD, MASS. L. J. ENO OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 67 DIERRIBIACK STREET l-IAVERHILL DIASSACI-IUSETTS SLATTERY WIG COMPANY Theatrical and Street VVig Makers A Full Line of Theatrical VVigs, Beards, Grease Pain, Etc., Always on Hand. VVigs, Beards. Masks To Rent. 226 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Opp. Majestic Theatre Tel. 2382-J Beach Window Glass, Glazing, VVall Paper, Moulding Flash Lights, Gas Lights E. E. BRYANT 8a COMPANY Hardware, Paints and Painters' Supplies Hou e Painting, Interior Decorating Paper Hanging 51 ,MAIN ST. HAVERHILL, DIASS. W. O. TUCK Fine Stationery, Artists' Materials and Novelties HAVERI-IILL DIASSACI-IUSETTS Compliments of ENTERPRISE SHOE STORE 133 M ERRIMACK STREET HAVERHILL DIASSACHUSETTS THE BLACK CAT TEA SHOP Daily: Lunch 12.30-2 p. ni.: Tea. 3-5.30: Sup- per, 6-7. Sunday, 3-5 p. ni. Tea: Saturday, 9 a. m.-10 p. nm. Arts and Craft Vifork. Box Lunches 50 and 31.00, Kemps Golden Gate Nuts, Mary Elizabeth Candies. Special Parties of all l'i1dS. x I 14 Church St. Phone 1608 llraulford. Mass H. B. POORE Confectionery, Fancy Cookies, Fruit and Groceries 200 MAIN STREET ,Five Minutes from Brnmlford Children's Hnlr Cutting: Marcel !Ynve HELEN A. FARRINGTON 101 MERRIMAFK ST.. HAYERHILI.. M.-XSS. Scientific Treatment. of the Hair and Scalp Mnnlcurlnpr Fnclul Massage. I-lnlr NYork Combings Used Telephone 8820 it , 3, , Pie, A my A ' A fl J ' A d umor ca emy A Preparatory School for Bradford, off aside the Campus. Close connection 1 between the two schools makes pos- A Q sible many Bradford Academy privi- leges for the younger girlsg such as 'I the use of the athletic fields, the H g swimming pool, the gymnasium and wg, , the laboratories. y w 'S -2, ,gh For further information, address Wm I ,, 1 i M 1 THE SECRETARY f I 4 OF THE JUNIOR ACADEMY 'WA Q- . 139 MAIN ST. BRADFORD, MASS. ld MIT Compliments of .lt ' ww .'f!g nv A S l I 3 R ' ' f H SC S H Q? ji Q! III y Taxicab and Baggage Transfer flu A, and S ' nw y ervlce if W df I ' W-s 'yLyF.f' L' S N 'M Telephone - 281-W an M- J F . 4 Ui O . ,, 4 1' r ' - , ' 4 A A if?-ft ina, , .o i 1 'ef ff'-A .,,, up M , D ,JT v inf! .3 V ,X .V ' Everything desired by the daintiest and most discriminating lady can be found in our splendidly equipped Toilet Depart- ment. The Apothecary Shop 19 Merrimack Street J. H. MITCHELL Compliments of arlisle iff olt - Grocers - - - BRADFORD MASSACHUSETTS Marion A. Downes - Tea House - - - 167 MAIN STREET BRADFORD MASSACHUSETTS 0U27lj3ll'I7I'Cllf8 of T. E. BARRY 143 XVASHINGTON STREET HAVERHILL Q MASSACHUSETTS Richardson, Wright 8: Co. Manufacturers of School and College Dormitory Beds, Mattresses and Pillows Factory and Salesrooms 65 BEVERLY ST. BOSTON, MASS. C. R. Corwin o. Commission Merchants And Dealers In Butter - Eggs - Poultry - Game 2 FANEUIL HALL MARKET Basenient South Side BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Connection Complfimrrizfts of The Noyes Paper Company, Inc. 52. 'WASHINGTON STREET HAVERHILL MASSACHUSETTS Paper Novelties, Blank Books Twines, Stationery Lombard Nliddy Blouse Co. fFormer1y Henry S. Lombard? Only Makers of the Genuine Lombard Middy Blouses For College Girls Send for New Spring Booklet -1 Note the New Location -- 34 to 40 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON 1175, MASS. ' A Minute from Park Square Hayden Costume Co. 786 VVASHINGTON STREET B O S T O N Costumes 1 and - Wigs To Rent for School Plays, Pageants, Masquerades, Etc. SPALDING For Sport - Everything for every athletic sport Catalogue on request A. G. SPALDING 81 BROS. 74 SUMMER ST. BOSTON, BIASS John Bevelaq ua Wholesale and Retail Dealer in For-ei n and Domestic Fruits - Confectionery - Etc. 85 M Al N S'l'Rl+lE'l' 'N f 'lla 4 lm' 5 ',1Ei-'NEFF fif,,,, J Charm and Hnolivncdluslity Q L. j C, M Have Always Chsrecteruzed I O, QA! ' 9 I 5 J! X M L -1 A A Q Ours Misses .Apparel C -- wil- -' ' 'N - . I Y . l if 1 p ---in fashion and fabric L! .Www ' NMFA' 1 NGK-'li' K 1 MJ,1,fnr . ' .s,,, .p ,.,. wi.-.I'fiom MJi,16:,j3.gpW,l,.,,MQW, .,,s 2 - -ln color and silhouette From all corners of the Fashion lVorlcl We assemble-as the seasons change-- the loveliest styles to be procured in Misses, Apparel and Dress Accessories. lVe tender, too, the services of our Shopping Counselor to all who desire the advice of a trained expert in guaranteeing success to the selection of a wardrobe. Dresses - M'ilZfincry - Coats - Suits - Footzccar - A'C0lL7Il,'Cfl7' 'Accessories - Blouses - Skirts JORDAN MARSH COMPANY If 'tis to be Printed - - STILES 91 VVASHINGTON STREET HAVERHILL MASSACHUSETTS Caroline DaYiS Custom-Made Corsets Front or Back Laced A Special Design for Each Customer Gym Corsets for Growing Girls at Specialty Spencer Rejuveno Corsets and Supporting Belts, Treo Elastic Girdles and Brassieres 122 MER-RIMACK STREET HAVERHILL MASSACHUSETTS al' CI 11165 The Quality Drug Store Two Stores: RAILROAD : : CENTRAL HAVERHILL, MASS. Clarence Mitchell Ladies' Tailoring Remodelling, Cleansing and Pressing I 191 MER-RIMACK STREET Haverhill Na.t'l Bank Bldg., R-ms. 208-209 HAVERHILL, MASS. COMPLIMIJX TS OF Sub and Associate eniors . Com Jliments 0 COIIIIJIIIIICIITS Of 2 JC The F ederal Securi Q Z' C If' Ruth DOT0thy zes orpora zon . . 38 SOUTH DEARBORN QTRIJET Marlon Mzldred CHWAGO ILL., - Compliments of a F fiend Class Photographer --- 1921 --- Ye Craftsman Studio 561 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. Photographic Portraiture- Copley Square Back Bay 7040 Special Rates to Students We Infofite You to H ear the - - - New Records Every Month Peabody 's Music Store Everything in Music 75-77 IVIERR-IMACK STREET HAVERHILL NIASSACHUSETTS