Burdett College - Burbad Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

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E f X' I S' A N t' i ff I r 5 ff fi 'l' -' ,' tt if 4' I' fm I W: : ' at Boston, Mlassalelmulsetts e- gl if , Y, ' f Q , fa. . W L. , I. X-F ,I II A me if 1' 'If iff' X ' ,W 'E If 4' fl 4 I I 1 at A s- r I H-. - ' ' ,ff lll' 'jf lln , -A .-V- HZAA Y UIV VV q::4: uukul . , ,,,.,:.2:, - jg :O lflt tt t r q 'N .. .,,. U N V ...iz ,', i,:,: f.i- X .,: 4 A vs f ' x ' .'. . I ,. . A. K. V ,,.,:',.4l il' 'ff l ltlo 2 t iff t 'l '- WN' f , A579 ':t-' ' l.', t ' ' o -1 ff ,ttt t iiiag if V- I. ,.'.Lp. ..,,'1u5.:-. - .,1. L 1' -'- f 't11'1t' ' 'V'- ' I f ' - irUP,5:L' f 'W' ' - . m?EGgi3jf...rn- - .,.i.L:i.4.gakx vi al, M ee' -fel l lllll VAh. A'b', Q, -'I 1... Y- Foreword After we have left our class- mates there Will still be some- thing left, something that will remain forever dear to us,-that something 1S what We call our II'1CI1'101'1CS Years make the past mellow and beautiful Years will make this book something to be cherished as a record of our youthful days in college The reading of th s book in the years to come W1ll bring to us the satisfaction that only happy memories can bring . 'B '-jk! U . y fig f f'-X of f . i 7 . ' ' ! ' W W H, fy flv , my g is I If I -N Piwlgm xl I , y A T, ff xzgl Daiig hh sl ll 00,0494 ff Q I 1? IL ., 4 2- ,421 'g J ,r'z:W MW I 15, . ffli w f fl .. , H' fb f f I 1 is , 6 lf l l gmt T-sy f - 55h, , ,ff l , 5 if '19 L id! IM ' ff I fe i1 k e s s f r 4 r I l i X, ' f R ff? . Q V'.lA A- K K ff rir if fslfsg J ' IH V X Q i i- L l lo i l l yt N i ' r k u l I 544 ,gs 2251 Milf if if M L0 f '! 'N 769 A- I ':.:j if -- 1:14 :', i f 'I W til 7 I ,. ' ' I 1 , fx' 7:41 F rf ' - fan W Fudd: ,e. 'ti fiiasjffgg fir , fm 'ri' I 4 . fi' .r I Fr id if Contents Views Administration Seniors Activities Juniors Humor Advertisements ' 1 lf? rf Ki-.nr-f'f If df 'Y ff sf 15315 cm ' X GV f- .Aff7,fN Ig. If -I 4 - A W gf ? kgs T M ,WW , llodicatcd , to MR. CHRISTIAN W. EHNES in appreciation of the whole- hearted personal friendship he has had for each one of us, we the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine respectfully dedicate this volume, of the Burbad. TO Ziggy di 'Yi' LMy0ovQY5Q',Q.- if F I s I I 3 s 1 s I Qi Burdlcmtt Motto i . 3 Success follows 'right ejjfori QI r 5 QC- 1 w w V 1 u I 1 w K x I I x ? 1 s . s ' v 1 1 wlw M i'5 ,-4 'u 'H l ' u i . A Q I W 4 M 5' i1 he 3 M ' M I iw ' J ' -4 ns s 1s s 45 W -s W TWQIFJS-19-Q n2occ,.QQQ,G -? -I -5 -LZ q w , ,Li 1'-Q ' Qs g I-K 1 , - f,. '.- 1 -S ,-Q1 . N . 1 . .mv xx K . rl .if','.lf' . --G,,- YV Av., 'ZA '- 'Q X . I? , J J J Q 4 if -J-.',,.-f - S F?i:i': i ' .5 L-:s,5,,, 2-- f 1 , A, 1,- 1 if 1: ..g . -5 if ::..: ? 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H : ii H35 1 i Mil 'E 11593 i lifgl l H1 f, MassachusetZ's Slaie House h 5 A 1' ' A -'TS' 1 'R 'I WL ' If w if mm YL - 11 A, f -V -Y -fm -V ' 'D I, . if 51 g 55 V if 9 H V Y Y N , , , 7 - ' H 1 4 M114 X' Q.. Gif + Z 7 Massachuselfs Stale House 5! ,f y XXX! . ,A ,, r x ' - iff-Y A--- N-I XI, Q 1 11 Tf w 1 'v f 1 v MEDXLDXD U -U 'A 6' -:-.cytgi-f5'3'54l-Ql':.Ii1 ,V V' - i , V Y - , vigil: , , v H l V , V , ' , -Q ' -..T-.f-.i ,Y ,:f..-----47'-:A 'L- TY ' , -wi'-Tv,-VL-'dvvtr-'H '17 5:'?'L1'i'i'3z 1':'::'T'rL:: ':'4 ::g '51T' ' 'I 'wffwbgif' , ' QA ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A iii7'i? 'If' , fu' -WN'-n': ?'L-'ff 'm: -W : ':N Em:A'i'g 'SL'fk':'1 7 wwnvmv AAW1 fm- WWAMVA'-ip if ,ff 11 ff fi f 1 w - N '51 ? I 14 , il 2 Q' 3: 31 52 5 i V7 M ,- Lui 1 cl u - l E? ag! lf 9! C V 1323 .jf 5 ' 2 115 r ,. , V I Q2 , 1 f gg si! 54 if gg fi 1 . Qgwf 3 X2 .' X5 li fa w Q Q + V it 151 , , I H 2 , N ' lg 1 W A2 Q2 ' R95 gy 4 ,X lg X riff 'VAN GQ: Y I Ei 1 5 gi QL 1 5 1 , V, , . , 1 . 5' ' ! if H: J : gg QM L E ,D iw, ..,,,, . ,.,,, .M i A I - lv H al 5 Old South Chufch 9' K-' Q y ,A : ,X Q--.-.3.... f- ff 1 ,-.-,, -..- ' ,, , , ,Y -,,.A-,,---,...-..? ' Q.f'l iv ,. f ' W W H' , H' W ' 1' ' w:4 -f' +- ffw- ' f - Y-f W ffm Wal rv XT - . ,, 'Af' ' . ' . ,I - - ff 'f'7T 'T' ' f 'Y'M+7m?F' rfainff'-cf' Q, - i -14+ , v---M Hm M+ f w ii ill If I I A 5 l l I l , , I D00 -' 0090039-GH I 1 I 1 I , g XJ , I , i Z7 ,l l! i IU? F I', 'x I I If you can keep your head when all about you l l Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, li . t But make allowance for their doubting, too, l l, , . . If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, 1 Or being lied about don't deal in lies, fl Or being hated don't give way to hating, 4 1 And yet don't look too good nor talk too Wise, 'Q If you can dream-and not make dreams your master, l If you can think-and not make thoughts your aimg i If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat these two impostors just the same, l li will If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken r l i Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, r And stop and build 'em up with worn-out tools, If you can make one heap of all your winnings , l i And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings, ,I And never breathe a word about your lossg If you can force your nerve and heart and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone y And so hold on when there is nothing in you , p Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, i Or walk with kings-nor lose the common touchg If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too muchg J If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours IS the Earth, and everything that's in it, 'i And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son, l x i, IQIPLING if , I2 l il 1 -ft - t 201080.11 0,01 ! Xkg 1 0 . 10 I V 17 if 3 24 Q as 51 XX x 21 'Ti ' , WL, i 7 - 2 AA JA- ii . K. f?i '-9.'-ff q ',,f T 5-4419 -Y 2 ' K if f - ADMINISTRATION 77777, 1 F. H. BURDETT President C. F. BURDETT H. B. WELLS Vice-Pisident Vice-Presidemf . 4- ' 'Wil 2010300111310 - , . mss IT qv woo viviyiw-DD Diboay Davin-A ' ' ' ' T I C c J' D SMITH Secretary W. R. CATTON H. N. RASELY Vice-President Vice-Pffeszfdent J 3 .1 ' XF Sezfenteen l T1 . ,,,,... Q nov iyiyoavfyanvl-Jaw 'f DR. A. D. ENYART, A. M., Litt. D. TK . . - - 'Q Ll ..nAeQ0,Q4csQmg QC-Q. .D LO 42 fs 4- 6 'B may 9 D17 .Qs 'CC C ff Dr. Ilfnyairtfs Farewell To M y F fiends of the Class of IQ2Q.' Life is a great adventure. I am always thrilled at graduation time be- cause each successive class means a new adventure-an adventure for you and for me. ' I am reminded of the experience of Alice in Wonderland. One day she saw a strange object that had hands and feet like a man but a lock for a head. This Lock was running about frantically searching for something. It was never still a minute. Its restlessness to find something, attracted the attention of Alice, so she said to the Lock, Whatever ifs the matter with you? Are you crazy? Why do you run about like that, searching behind everything and looking in every nook and corner? Why do you lift every leaf and flower, piece of moss and stone? L QI am searching for something that is very important to me, said the oc . Q I For what are you searching, Mr. Lock? asked Alice. ' I am searching for the key to unlock myself. I have feet and arms and legs and hands and a head, but I must have the key to unlock myself or I shall never be able to do anything worth while in the world. A great many of you have been 'as this lock, but if your education has been worth while, it will serve as the key with which to unlock yourselves. You have, however, in your frantic searching accomplished many things of lasting worth. You have contributed faithfully and loyally to every College activity, and there are many of your number who have not sacrificed in scholarship by so doing. Your class has the distinction of pro- ducing a student whose average in scholarship is higher than any individual in the history of the Department. Your whole-hearted enthusiasm and support has injected new life into many of the school activities. You have illustrated in a splendid way your many interests and enthusiasms through the publication of your Year Book, a work of art and an example of execu- tive, administrative, and managerial ability. You are facing a world of business activities where you will almost be persuaded at times that success is synonymous with fame and fortune. If you have indeed found the key to yourselves, you have found within, duty, love, honor-things which are mightier as the years pass by than the things which we cherish for a while but which soon pass away. You will hereafter be among your fellowmen as those who serve. Follow the ideals which your home and school have taught. I wish you God Speed! I A.. D. ENYART Nineteen ..--- !-,J i payayivivib'-9' H V ibfiyi? 1 Burbald Staff .MW - F. L. DOOLITTLE Editor-iw C hiqf , R. E. SYLVESTER T. J. GLEASON Business Manager Art Editor G. H. FORD A' E' BARNES I.. B. CONLIN P. A. WHEELER . I'- Twenty .... Y cnnQ.oQ.n,Q.Qbn1i:cSbbL1Df0AG , ,, Y v .411 4 v- aww' , ..,,..,-f- N'-ur -L- KiXNx . -11. i' ' , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : 'A 1 V f ' 0 f - c - ,711 , ,YM ff ,ff A Q' 6 '9 'f f If Qffywwfw AMW ,, f f Q f ifc! 1, ,ff ,fffa m er- 5 1147! W . f ww W 11L::::::r:::-..z:. - - I We 'ffafif, ' ff ,QW ' , , 'fi4,MW Zveeiffffff fQ gf 7,1 '17, ylfyf ff II Y l 1 f 4- 0 D909 paM1+Q'y1v'D'M V YPQQC2. DR. A. D. ENYART, A. B, A. M. A As the Twenty-Niners leave Burdett, sixty-SiX b0YS Chime their approval of the Dean. : Gee, he's a gO0Cl SDOVHH DOC 15 the guy who made Our Class a class. In order for Two or mOI'9 persons to be organized they must have something in C0mm0f1- Our hearty approval of Doc was the Something in Common that welded the class of '29 into workable organ1zat1OH. Econornrcs, Corporation Finance, .Money and Banking, I , Transportation H. L. GOODNVIN i A In parting, Mr. Goodwin tells us how he cultivates the appreci- ation of his Public, the B. A. boys. Every summer I return to my home beside the sunny waters of the Wooshapush, in Maine. In the morn, after the cows are milked, I stroll out into the meadow, seat myself beneath a pine tree, take a copy of Life Magazine from my pocket and read up enough wise-cracks for l the next school year. ' Accounting, Correspondence, M athernatics l R. S. BAKER, C. P. A. ' There is one thing, above all other things, that we appreciate in Mr. Baker. That is his use of the English languge. We feel that we improved our English as much as we did our Account- ing during our hours with him. Perhaps we were amazed and I rather amused at the extent of his vocabulary, but the writer, for one, will admit that after class he sampled the dictionary that he might clarify the impressions from the lecture. I Accounting, M athernetics of Accounting. W. R. CATTON He that can readeth his own handwriting shall be blest all the rest of his days. Mr. Catton's hobby is pennmanship. His one great desire is that someday-somewhere-and, er-some- HOW-some member of Our Class shall become the Greatest Penman on Earth. As he voices this desire, we can hear sixty- six boys voicing a loud protest: It won't-it cannot-be me. Accounting, Penrnanship, Income Tax Procedure. C. W. EHNES, B. A. When we think of C. W. , we feel greatly the pangs of a sad parting. For the past year , his home room has been our hgme room, and he knows, far, far better than any other of Our Teach- ers, just how bad we really are. Yet he loves us just the Same Ah! Would wethat throughout life we had C ylvf, t our tardy excuses with that pathetic but consoling smii accept I Accounting ' J 5 - 5'-K ' - I Y if - - - . . .nnccaoklfiil Z g I i ,7 5 1 1 ,7 Q7 that ' from 'Q 4 . the l fr l F3 And Mr.. 'l diswr that z my it . X' 5 5 , 35 5 I ' I . I . i mimi. X ih M 'm'v Q l l I 1 I it I Il fl O . It we mr I I I i I I I , I I I he , lis I ie- C, :st zy- ' I I Il I 4. I I---3131 I ij J F ROBINSON As a class we did not meet Mr Robinson until our last half year but now we feel that we Ve known him all our lives When we first met him last January we reasoned that somebody owed us a good time and broke discipline accordingly But soon Teacher showed us what a friend he was and we came back to earth VVe are very glad to have met you Mr Robinson Credzts and Collectzons D B LINCOLN Mr Lincoln among other things teaches us to smile He knows that we are all potential Smile Reflectors and that after a smile from h1m we will radiate joyous glances for hours afterward Therefore whenever he meets us he broadcasts smile waves thru the adjacent ether and sets our features aglow with Joy M Lincoln s smile is one of the most valuable features of Burdett Rapzd Calculation EWSNOWAB There are t mes when all of us have the good fortune to meet people whom we feel satisfy our idea of what we believe that we ourselves ought to be And unconsciously we strive to imitate their ways and lmprove ourselves by so doing Our Class has found Doc Snow to be one of those people His quiet humor seriousness and svmpathetic understanding have shown us an entirely new slant on life E S TYLER LLD A B And so I say to you when you get out into the business world Well there are several other things we will not forget Mr Tyler We can never forget your ten dollar watch your dissertations on when and when not to talk and that Prelude that twice weekly greeted our ears Cuntil we taught you not to say itl As you will recall last time we were discussing Commerczal Law Salesmanshzp Englzsh Ejectwe Speaking F. B. RISLEY Stone walls do not a prison make or iron bars a cell. But when we hear that Number! -we feel like we re in- . - pecially in the springtime when young mens fancy turns to thoughts of things other than Butter. Nevertheless and not- withstanding Mr. Risley received the heartfelt appreciation ofthe Twenty-Niners. The only things we have against him: He was The Only Teacher VVho Couldn t be Bluffed. lilark zfinv 1011- - J. A. DAVIS If man can build a better mousetrap than his neighbor, the 3. . , I - 1: world will beat a path to his 'door-if he advertises. After 2? 1 Cture by the Count, we are riding on the crest of a tidal Wave O iispirationy Which, we feel sure, will break over the Isle of Paxrla- dise and cast us upon its shores. We will never forget you, F- Davis and we are Quite Sure that you will never forget us. I A dvertising MRS. FLORENCE ALLEY Mrs. Alley has been a real mother to all the B. A. Secretarial boys and the boys will sure never forget her. Her kindly mom- ing greeting, and her cheery Goodnight Boys, will linger on when other memories have faded. We all give Mrs. Alley a vote of thanks for her conscientious tolerance of those Terrible B. A. Boys. We trust that her teachings may not have been in vain. A. M. PILLSBURY In bidding us farewell, Miss Pillsbury gives her Secret of Suc- cess: Be merciless in detecting mistakes of others. I am. One Monday morning I marked a mistake in the last word of the last line on the paper of a poor little, blind, crippled B. A. boy whose home had just burned down, his flivver destroyed, and his family all killed in a three alarm fire. Good-bye. Al- ways be merciless. Typewriting Slzortlzalzd Miss G. Euxmlzps Miss Edwards tried to teach the boys Awful App. and did a very good job of it at that. The way she could rattle off all of those answers from the Burroughs used to just slay the boys. Miss Edwards took a personal interest in us all and the way the boys used to cut classes to go up to awful ap. sort of suggests that it was a reciprocal proposition, Qfjice .fl ppliu ucv ' M. L. H. BURDON Miss Burdon is too Clever f strike-overs by dirty-finger prints b t or us. We have tried to hide our . Y OFI1 payers, b it while she perused them, and as allast resort, xive evelilsiildirliiii floor with our finished work, but it was not a bit of use Sl gleefully pounced upon every error that came her W. , . ll M Us back to our Seats defeated. .13 .mc sent Tyibefwriling TK ' - I -Qt FT A B0DD93s'??GlXOQQzxo.oQoaonoc.eL1D1' Y . 4 , 1 1 .77 323,27 .. --fl -f C' W., i s HERBERT ANDERSON Oliver Ames High School Herbert First to flunk or Hrst to pass, for he's first on the roll call of the Senior Class. That's Anderson. Herbert has been starting our recitations for so long that he may keep right on starting things after he leaves Burdett. We hope you do, Anderson, old boy! It's the fellows who start things that get ahead in this man's world. ROBERT H. BEARD Morgan Park Military Academy HB0bll If you ever dare go to Chicago, boys, see Bob Beard. He'll share his bullet-proof vest with you and show you the very la- test in household size machine guns. Bob has enjoyed his sojourn in Boston. Says he: East is East and West is West, but I like the girls in Boston best. There'll be many a broken heart when Bob returns to his Fatherland. AN Q ALBERT ELIAS BARNES 9 Malden High School IKAZYY Wrhereis Something 2lbOl1'C that Smile. For two years our class P53fT'h0l0gists have vainly tried to catch Barnes when he wasn't smi in . - 3 They have been very unsuccessful. Al's smiles come forth with the feglllaflty of Doc Snow's wise cracks. If it's a smile that wins the battle, Barnes is another Napoleon. Fat, jOlly Barnes. We will never forget him. Treasurer, A N Q Twenty-six W Dzseeszr' - -1 'IBUG r ry -CQQCCQQQ,Q.QGLYLx-L1.A--LB' A 4 Bish0P- of Ihofl the TY! 47 down ii ly of Zi COU 4 him 0 ,7 I 1? , I l FJ U 4 0 .. --. 5 xi . 4 :U g .DDDD Dvooaoavavsyo- i 1:3- XNALFRED P. BISHOP HTeCh71 B1lshup Bishop, our big Marble and Granite man from Quincy, is one of those Big, Strong, Silent Men we hear so much about up in the Typewriting Dept. Every morning before breakfast he goes down into the quarries and takes his daily dozen with the aid of a couple 300 pound blocks of granite for dumb bells. It makes him-oh! So Strong. - E. R. BLEW, JR. Niagara Falls High School . llpudli Blew, E. R., Jr.g male, white, blue eyes, brown hair, cute mus- tache. Born Jan. 16, 1908 and has been very much alive ever since. As class president, he led us, pushed us, and finally drag- ged us thru our Senior year. Blew lives at Niagara Falls. Stop in and see him On your moneymoon. Senior President, A N Q WALTER F. BLOOD Ayer High School Walter Walter F. is the patron saint of the Effective Sleeping ClaSS. When his mighty voice echoes resoundingly thru Bufdf-Eff Hall the Twenty-Niners pay rapt attention to his words. VVhen Blood graduates Doc Snow will feel that his humble.effortS have NOT been in vain. T wenty-seven 'DL' 9 p- l 5 1 Y Bo PAUL M. BROWNELL South High School Paul Paul is the Rapid Fire Typewriter of the class of '29, While the rest of us were painfully tapping out Hasdfg llcj Cvia the Peck and Hunt methodj, Brother Brownell was merrily pounding his way thru Lesson 10, 11, and points beyond. It is rumored that Paul aspires to become secretary to President Hoover. ANQ W FREEMAN S. CARD Newton Tech Card Boy We all love Card Boy. To us-and the Faculty-he is worth his weight in dyamite. Card just loved to answer Mr. Balcer's question, but he didn't always hear them-he was asleep. An interesting bit of information that this notorious gentleman has given the world is that doughnuts are easier to crack than any other kind of nuts. M. FRANCIS Coififev Haverhill I-Iigh School Hill. F. And here we have-Brother Coffey. For two long years Coffey has falthfUllY, but wearily wandered in from the sticks. I-le is a full-blooclecl, genuine, pefligreecl native of l-laverhill, How- Gver, his Keeper, Dr. Ehnes, says that he is harmless and the faculty has decreed that he may roam the corridors at large so long as remains Doeilg, Twefzty-e17lql,1 TM UIX01?'Dk'1l'fEQ,11nz3.nz11i,rx K'?ix,KX :orinvb U-UQG Some dal . Charlff RSL srix feast? .vm be IW' Can- of 3,3 to den? my 5 7 'Q Q? ? lim: XS: i A gu..:lmui. ' 0? gif.-. ,V y . ' firm: 5 Xlllf :DX Nina -. . '11 it gi Vx ., . -il, Xi 45 L 'fi fl I I P. A df P ,gl it dl Q V U99 Di?DQP .9.' - 1 f 4' FRANKLIN CARR Melrose High School HSrLapper Some day, when Melrose has become a metropolis, when the Charles River has dried up, when Handome-Harold-from-the- Stix ceases to View his beauty in the mirror, some day thousands will be thrilled to hear the mighty voice of U. S. Senator Franklin Carr of Massachusetts. Doc Snow says, I challenge anyone to deny that Carr is a second Webster. Junior Treasurer I W. TEMPLETON CLEVELAND Thayer Academy L Timmie Timmie-e-e-! When we leave Burdett life will ne'er be the same again. No more will we see a despairing Mr. Catton chase a happy-go-lucky Tim down the corridor. No more will we see an outraged Doc pound out that notorious MR, Cleveland, thiss is 2 notifY U that you nowww have I cutt againfst you. Life will sure be different. Vice-Chancellor, A N S2 LAURENCE B. CONLIN South High School Larry Meet Mr. Conlin, Dean of Women, Professor Emeritus of the Secretarial Dept. and Guardian Angel of Room 34. Larry is one of the reasons why traffic is always congested at Secretarial Corner. According to our latest reports, Burdett College has NOT decided to give Mr. Bridgham's job to Larry. Larry comes from Worcester, CMassachusettsD. A N Q Twenty-nine 'ng' ,,g,j......- L . ' . DQ5 Q' ARTHUR W. CORCORAN Wakefield High School Art nfl-he Secret of nqy popularity? I will tell you.. Years ago, in my college days, I was partly bald. People avoided me, girls scorned me, Then one day a Mr. Goodwin took me aside and handed me a bottle of NooNAN's HAIR PETROLE, saying What this has done for me it will do for you. All my success and all my beautiful curly hair, I owe to that bottle. CSigned, . A'Art Corcoran ' 'D . ff LAWRENCE O. CUNNINGHAM English High School 4 lil'La7,7,y!! We have been proud to have with us a Gentleman of the Press. Lawrence is known down at the Boston Post-office as Vice-Presi- dent in charge of funny papers. He has been attending Bur- dett that he may some day qualify for the much-coveted posi- tion of Comptroller of Newboy's Yells. Cunningham is very experienced in the art of yelling. I di ROBERT S. DANSKIN, JR. Arlington High School HB0b7Y 'Tis many a Burdett co-ed that has said that those blue eyes have ioncie to her head. The girls all feel happy when Bob is near. Il how can they help it? Hes such a Dear' Oh Bobbie! - 1 Thou marchest: down the road to Fame and leavest naught but broken hearts behind thee. But you'll meet your Nemesis some day, Bob. Look Out! Scribe, A N S2 Thirty DN J-L 4Q,gQl5,gQq0 D.Ol?.gL1,D Q X1 .QD ,ILQ Y 'ff 1 I . Q20 Dvovvfoorfiyayiyv o A HOWARD H. DAVIS , ' Hebron Academy ' Howie V For .two years f'H. H. has concealed from his classmates his official position in Boston, but it is out at last! He isatraveling publicity agent for South Portland. 'Tis said that Howie was the sorrowful victim of a Lasting Love and that he tried to for- get by going far away. He traveled-and here he is. CHARLES W. DECELLE Lawrence High School H Charlie , . Charlie, the good-looking drug store cow boy from Lawrence. With those eyes, those amorous eyes, that Woiiien love so well, we do not see how he can summon so much concentration here at school. Charlie will succeed. He has caught the secret of That Winning Smile from Barnes. You've leased a space in our memories, Charlie Boy. DAVID A. DECKER ' ' Bridgeport High School Dave This fair-haired Apollo we call Dave. He came all the way l , from Bridgeport, Conn., to grace our humble assemblY: DaV1d.5 G one reason for living is Cash Registers. Like Doollttlef he 15 , never more content than when ringing up a fl1Ck9l 01' dlme that he ' has wheedled from some poor, hard-working member of the Buying Public. Tinkle, Ding! A N S2 . . ' A Thirty-one U 'ng ' ,...,. 1. - P 1' ' o4v1yQyiy9D-Qs 1' C F RED L. DOOLITTLE Mansfield High School llR0yH Here isaserious-minded young man whose Ponderous Delibera- tions are a ,source of much amazement to Our Class. He is such a heavy thinker that he tires quickly and here at school he spends most of his time snoozing. We call him our Infant Prodigal. Roy is a good fellow-he says so himself. The only thing we have against him is that he is Editor of This Book. ANSI JOSEPH F. Down Hardwick High School Hjoeil Ye Primitive Man from the Wilds. joe likes nothing better than to prowl around in the Deep Forests. He says he goes hunting, but we know he's just out picking May flowers. Moth- er Nature consigned joe for shipment during the Stone Age, but the stork took a detour and he didn't arrive until this century. CLIFFORD A. DREW Haverhill High School KlCl7iH'!7 Cliff was the star member of the Shorthand Boys . He could take notes and typewrite about twice as fast as could any other member of Mrs. Alley's pets. We hope that Cliff will keep flght on burning up typewriters after he gets out into this busi- ness world that we have been hearing so much about the last two Years. Cliff is noted for his generosity both in school and out. We hope he gets over this before some big man takes all his money away from him. Thirty-two 'XX ' T one .,iQOC.00,KL1Pi i R ' We one he'S ClaS dor Hou N -ip? Q Q1 T iv MDJDD rviyvai o. L I ALBERT F. DURANT VVhitman High -School 5 HAZ!! I We just simply couldn't understand Durant. But then, he's one of those Small Town Boys so we'couldn't tell. Durant, hes just about 99 44-1002 pure. He's the only Man in our Class who can walk the entire length of the Third Floor Corri- p dor without casting an adoring glance at a Girl. Oh, How- ? How can it be? . l A N sz L l I I Q l l l QI 1 CHARLES E. ELLIS l Reading High School: Charlie Q I i When you think of Reading think of Ellis. Charlie is the boy V that made the southwest corner of Room 36 Wild and Wooly. i Asa result of his escapades in this section, members of the y Faculty cast a wary eye on all who venture forth from this area. Reading must be a wild town when Charlie gets home. EDWARD R. FAHEY Brookline High School , Eddie Caesar had his Brutus, the cotton had .its boll WOFITI, 1?f0f9SS0f Catton had his Bookkeeping Deficienmes, and th? Senior Class had its Fahey- Brutus is dead, Perry has Some fnsect Powdfif for the bollworm, Snapper can track the Dehcients to their Lair, but Fahey-We will miss his Irish tongue. Thirty-tlzree ' ee C1 2'- f' i . 1 ff f-- -- -- ,,f- l 9,- GUILE H. FORD Trai p Academy GuiZe Girls do not love me because they do not consider themselves worthy of me. So now we know. At first we thought he was just shy-bashful. He seemed SO uncomfortable when there was a girl within a hundred yards of him. Guile is a fairly bright lad, rather conceited to be sure, but he covers that up by asking lots and lots of foolish questions. ' HERBERT F. GAUDETTE Malden High School KlR07,y7l . Herbert is one of Malden's brightest. Some mornings this In- fant Prodigy has been so bright that the weaker-eyed members of the Faculty were forced to don Smoked Glasses to withstand his Wise Cracks. Little Dynamite Wells says the College has hired Herbert to help Prof. Baker crack his 1930 model jokes. . VVILLIAM B. GENTLEMAN Harvard University Gent It has not been often that such a distinguished scholar has favor- ed our hunble gathering with his august presence. Professor VVm. B. Gentleman, X. Y. Z., P. D. G., late of Harvard and late at Burdett, especially on mornings after the night before, has ever been an inspiration to this unworthy class. Wle will not- cannot-forget him. ' .Tlzirty-four Y ..13.cQnJQ,oi54o,5QnQco.L1.1Q5jQd ,, . 3 4 l. gr 5 15 l 17 5 'Q 1: 'el l B . 6 rd i 'Il bl H a -Q Fu ' . ' QYDD f 5 D D27 ,go , A. G C C C 5 fl A A ff: 2 THOMAS J. GLEASON VVakefield High School lKT0mYY Tom is the class artist. We have never seen his Scrap Book, but we suppose it contains pictures of all of us in our most Undig- nilied Poses. Professor Catton predicts that the city of Wake- field will be our national art center within a few years. Gleasoifs artistic letterheads were Squire Goodwin's pride. , Senior Secretary, A N Q FRANK E. GOODALE Exeter High School , Frankie New Hampshire sends us4Goodale. If silence is golden, Frankie must own a mint. He seems so shy, so bashful. But these small town boys, you never can tell, Clook at Handsome Harold, for instancej. We'll bet that many a wistful, girlish face peeks out from behind the parlor window curtains as Frankie boards the 7:02 for Boston. CLIFFORD B. HATHORN Hebron Academy llKi6kH . Hail to the great philosopher of the class of '29. Hathorn has taken his place alongside Einstein, Edison and Rosemark as a propounder of confusing theories. Here's his latest: I believe that a conglomerate mass of Platonic friendship is essentlal to the idealistic state of happiness. Forgive him, C0m1'adCS, he's a Mainiac! ANSI T hirty-Jive t 1 S W - ---1 - 'I'F'lf Lu -11 I , , - ROBERT F. HEWITT DDD viypayfyava7CD'B' g r EUGENF L HKSKELL Whitman High School Gene Yes Mrs Morse Eugene IS a very lovable child He always obeys his mama and behaves like a little gentleman And he does the cutest things' Eugene show Mrs Morse how Mr Baker acts when he s in a hurry Why Eugene' What do you mean by pushing little Bernard Morse into a gold-fish bowl? You must wait until your father comes home, young man! . . r KI H xi ' V . 1 ' ' . . y ' ' , . . 7 - Camden High School KKDOCH Choo-Choo Hewitt is the marvel 'of Doc's Transportation class. There's a reason. As a little boy, says Doc, I had the time of my life watching my little American Flyer train whirl around the curves on its 44 inch, O guage track. Hewitt's highest ambition is to drive the Twentieth Century Limited from Boston to Pulaski, N. Y. Chancellor, A N Q WILLIAM ALBER1 JONES Blair Academy Jonesie William Albert comes from Pennsylvania but he is by no means a Quaker. In fact, he seems to be just as good as we are. Re- cently, in a sudden burst of patriotism, Doc asked Jones to take Out naturalization papers, but VVilliam said that he was only 301118 to Stay in Boston until he gets rich, and then he would return to the Old Country and live on his income. Thirty-six mm , 'Q-C -gfrblgngacnaqgx z-ozoccov wi? iQ. Y f 11 ri: in 11 Il DU :Nl U I ROBERT H. KENNEDY Quincy High School l KlB0bYY Here we have exhibited one of our most illustrious members. Hon. Bob Kennedy, Ex-Mayor of Barcelona and Points Beyond. l In spite of his gentle ways there reposes within his noble breast A V an Irrepressible Ambition to continue his political career as next l ruler of jerusalem. But not with that Name! I flu WILLIAM M. KING Brighton High School ' ll-King!! William knew too much about Shorthand so Miss Alley sent the charming Billy downstairs to plague, Mr. Baker. At first he performed this task very successfully, but soon, like all others who had come before him, he fell under the Professor's magic spell and dropped gently off to sleep. fl LAWRENCE W. LESTER Everett High School Lawrence Here is a face that is terrifyingly familiar to us all. Live Wire Lester is second only to Third Rail Tracy in his Weird R9-Pldlty of calculation. Franklin discovered lightning, Stelnmetz EXPN? . . . ' h e mented with a million volts, but the Senior Class as t rlv - ' far In the presence of an electro-dyn2lm1C phenomenon far' more awe-inspiring. - ' Thffrty-seven v 'Y W T XX g --V ,KLQ 4 -- ne- L r Z WALTER L. MASON Medford High School Walter Many times have we looked over yonder in the direction of West Medford and saw the sky gray and threatening. Instantly we would know that Professor Mason was thinking deeply of some ponderous problem in Accountancy. We will always remem- ber you, Walter, as a gentleman, scholar, and judge of good bal- ance sheets. ANQ STANLEY F. MAXWELL Reading High School Stan Every morning, after gentle warnings from his mother not to get lost or to speak to strangers on Tremont Street, this little man flags the train at Reading and makes his way-all alone- to the big city. My! But Stanley is an awful bashful child. He dreaded going up to typewriting because he had to sit beside a Girl. E WILLIAM D. lVlCCORMICK Pittsfield High School Alfie You see before you Dean McCormick, late of Pittsfield. We call him Dean because of his Solemn Face. For two years Mac guided a careening taxi thru the busy streets of Pittsfield. That as not recovered yet. Mac seems to be awfully bashllll, but he's the ideal Theme Song to many a girl's Drama of Love. Metropolis h A N S2 TfI'1'l'fj'-Ullgflf 1 l . A I 'S 'NXf1u3mg2:ep,.I!r1Q,Qc,n,u,aeno.zeonL1A10'0'QI 4 l I l Q7 l l il 19 H 33 P5 5 J S 5 Hai sup- he ll Pro Act the ' - if fi D+0voDfDmayDfDQyDawQJGyDv5J-la- , , GORDON E. MCGOWAN Everett High School Mac Hail to McGowan! One of Professor Baker's finest! Mac has super-human powers of concentration. Ever since September he has listened to-and understood!-every word of the worthy Professor's disquisitions, dissertations, and disseminations on Accounting. VVe expect a lot of Mac. He should get ahead in the world. I DAVID G. MILLER Somerville High School llDaveYY Hail to the lad with a Fertile Brain! When he graduates, Dave , will accept a position as hired man on Eddie Fahey's farm in Brookline. Dave says he just LOVES Nature. In leaving, he Aadmonishes us To avoid that run-down feeling, Cross Crossings Cautiouslyf' In June Dave will become Exchequer of Coats. BERNARD S. MORSE Whitman High School Bunny This young man, who frequently wears a polychromationeck- tie, and sits back in sophisticated comfort way down in the shadows of Room 36 is Bunny Morse. He takes the Accounting course. 'That he may become an accountant? Ah, No! Day after day he sits in Mr. Baker's classes that he may S0medaY have a vocabulary like the worthy Dfofessof S' Thirty-nine ll , ,D S T f-' J: gg 1 .U s..sa ......- a -'. ,,,2 D990 pafmwyuip-Qs FRED W. MURRAY Tufts College NOx!! Nobody loves a fat man-especially when he is collecting class dues, but here is one man that went over big in Our Class. He deserves a lot of Applesauce because he did more Work in his three day week than most of us did in our five. The B. 81 M. puts an extra locomotive on the Pine Tree Limited when Fred goes home. Senior Treasurer l 4 - 4 l A I j'AMEs H. O'B1z1EN Malden High School Red - Nay, there is not one of his teachers who will not admit that he has the brightest head in Our Class. james has never been in Love. Indeed, a girl tried to Hirt with him once, but he took off his hat when he saw her and she thought he meant Stop. Rosemark has cast covetous glances at Red's head lately. WVe think he is going to scalp him. JAMES A. PEOPLES Somerville High School Allan And here, ladies and gentlemen, here you may View one of our most beautiful exhibits-Peoples, our fair-haired boy from Ar- lington. Allan is a most lovable child. He has never been in Love and seems to be proud of the fact. However, we hope for the best. Gentlemen are not the only ones who prefer blondes. A N sz Forly .41 ' 1 I WW E-QZFQQQ ,nooucnnfuffiigi s 7 'D .St l i Q i 1 K Q ' --- 1. 0 , Q- 4 5 cl I A 2: C1 Q P Pi 2 gl 1 U00 oayminysbue- g 9 STANLEY R. PERRY, JR, Belmont High School Sian For two years Perry has been lecturing to the Secretarial girls on the subject, The Why and How of My Amazing Personality. It is thru the enterprise of Mr. A. F. Bridgham that Bu,-dem Col- lege is enabled to publish this lecture in a nicely bound, 1195 page book. Mr. Perry will add supplements to the book every two weeks. ANS2 IRVING N PITVIAN Malden High School VU The boy with the Skm You Love to Touch He must use Palm olive Soap to keep that School girl complexion Don t forget Irving that it s a great plague to be too handsome a man but then you can t help it can you dear? It s not your fault that when you saunter down the Avenue all Malden lool s your way VVILBUR A Powmzs Needham High School B1ll1e Powers is another of our Clarified Pinch hit Accountants VV1l bur came to Burdett with the One Big Desire in his little heart that some day he would rise to that paramount position of Vice President 1n Charge of Broken Bottles for the Cliquot Club Ginger Ale Company of his home town which is Mlll1S Mass Forty one . 1 l . 1 HI 11 . . . , I . . , 1 . ., . , : 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 C - , T '. ' ll 11 1 l 'I . ' ' v I 1 I 'p ' 1 jp ,l .... 1 l 'lx ' 9 W -Q0 C C C . Q . -Y I Z i . ,rv , 1 l ' l 5 1 1' l V n MILLARD S. QUIMBV l I A Corinna Union Academy ss I IKM-S!! l I - 1 i l 1 5 , 3 l . Q No, no! Beg your pardon, girls, you are mistaken. This is W l l 'Q not a picture of Ramon Novarro, this is a special showing of our l P l Pri ce Charmin a bloomin rose from the Pine Tree State. l l . own n g, 3 I 1 l l ' We have authentic information that Quimby spends the summer months on top of a haymow reading The VVhy and Why Not of Corporation Finance by Cleveland 8: Enyart. I C si KENNETH W. RANKIN 1 Tabor Academy l lLKenY! I Ken is a guy with a favorite food and a pet theory. The food ' is Necco Bolsters, the pabulum: The quantity of happiness in my life varies inversely with the amount of time Kennedy is within my range of vision. It is rumored that Ken's highest ambition is to broadcast a bedtime story from Station BBS. i , l l l Q JACOB ROSEMARK Dorchester High School l . . J1zle1'e u . . , , J , A I have read many histories on the subject and I have terminated - 4 u . . l 1 adJacent to the Psychological conclusion that I should never l I l , l t put off till tomorrow a Question that could be asked today ' , 1 . , A , A y l i 1 Ja cle asked more questions in two years than we could answer g ' l in ten. Also a high point- E'en tho' vanquished, he would l argue still. l . i A l 1 A Q T Forty-two l In l . i..B'1,L - . . TNXDDD5!3L'9H!GfZ12Q4CiQz3Qo15cSQnoaxcu111 1'-'Gln T . c ' A A for Q 3 Q l l ti .bi ' 1191717 000003-B' EDWARD C. ROSENWALD West Roxbury High School Eddie If success follows right effort here is one that will certainly at- tain that Progressive realization. Edward stood out in Our Class like a good deed in a naughty world. And how he could make that fiddle talk. Half the class streaked down to Keith's every Friday afternoon to hear him perform. 1 ARTHUR E. SKOGLUND Everett High School Arthur , Certain modest persons in this class have a knack for Acquiring Prominence without making m . P. brain, Skoglund has a Quiet Running Tongue- The fmly time Arthur is noisy is when he is vainly trying EJ del? he 1511.9 ' ' f f S Love, Everybody knows that he is hopelessly in ove espn e 11 uch Noise. In spite of a 70 H. denials. CLIFTON G. SCHNEIDER Hudson High School B0zo This is our Merry-Farmer-From-Hudson. We do not know where Hudson is, but if they are all like Clifton out there, it must be in the Valley of Giants. Schneider is as tall as-well, he mea sures just about two and one-half Stevens, if you know how much that is. We hope that Schneider stops growing pretty soon Forty-three 1 ' WXQXBJQQQXLQCC ' 'W' 1- V4-1.--1 l- I , I I l I I Il lI ' 1 - V Y 1 o . . Y . V Hi 4- :ci 6 g I V. If 4 - - V I ...... Q DDDDQQY g g g E ee E E E y C .Q S E , ll I I 1 'El I . , W 1 l , U 1 ' FRANK WILLIAM SMITH , . lg i 1 i johnson High School I ' if Smitty ' A I We Twenty-Niners think that those Insufferable Periods of Si- I lIg lence that Miss Alley imposed upon the Secretarial Division were U I Iii entirely for Smith's benefit, he enjoyed them so much. He is p one of the few men in Our Class who could keep quiet for 60 con- R EN I secutive seconds without stopping or not saying anything. I . .. I E I ' I ll I i I Q' I ' Ii J 5 OLIVER STEVENS, JR. Lowell High School I, if Ozzie l I I . Ollie is the proof of the old maxim, Good things come in small ackages Since entering Burdett he has put on long trousers p - . L ft and it is rumored that on rare occasions he has even been known to shave. Still he's our baby. Mr. Wells says that Ollie will y I receive a Special juvenile Size Diploma on june l4th. I I gl l I Ii l I l I xl l f I NORMAN E. STREETER ' VValtham High School . i IcN07771rIr l I f'Stre-e-etah l The most esthetic member of Our Class. Favor- - ite foodg animal crackers, pet song- Twinkle, Twinkle, Little l I Star : just loves the smell of tar, train smoke, and burning toast. Wants to get married soon so his favorite subjects are the theory I of Finance and the practice of Correspondence. I I I I I ,IX l Il I l I Forty-foiur , ' WV- cgoaogacsmo n0QQL15103Q I, I I E E I If E I . 'f --H - Ill xl MEI II l Il 1 llI I lfll l i x , M K .V C C 9 ROBERT E SYLVESTER Deermg H1gh School B0 He s not so toubh at heart as he IS to lrsten to or look at honest he a1n t T1s rumored that Flo Zregfield w1ll employ Bob to attract prettler and more shapely glrls to h1s chorus If you dont belreve Bob can do It Just ask hrm fThe aboxe lmes were wr1tten by Roy Doohttle and were rnserted at our usual ad VGI't1S1l'1g ratesj A GORDON TH XYER Stetson Hlgh School Hey Thayer A Gordon Thayer IS a scholar athlete and backwoodsman extra ordxnary He can chop wood f1nd trral balances or track a deer wlth equal success He has never been 1n love Hunked a subject or cr1t1c1sed Docs pen1nansh1p He says he w1ll spend the rest of h1s days 1n Randolph whercver that 1nay be T fk RALPH F TRACY Franklrn Hlgh School Ralph Thrs IS the mlghty Thlrd Rall Tracy rapld fire calculator and Petrliied Comic Accountant Tracy gets more sleep than most of us he takes the Accountmg course Although Ralph learned a lot at Burdett hls only books were women s lool s and folly s all they taught hlm They say a man IS but what he lnow e h What a man Ralph must be' Forty flue 4 . 4 4 ll bl! Y - 1 f x O' L 1 ' Y Y ' 1 4 C . Y ' ' I - I . , I . r 4 ll YI Y I ' - ' I - 1 1 A . .. , , V . . . A , . fl ,Y .. ' ' y Y Y an ' ' Q - x . ,, - U i - 11 t . c ' .- , 1 TTIM c fp. ia-J CHESTER E. VETTERLEIN Utica Free Academy Hchetll Chet is a boy who is blessed with that happy combination ofa serious mind and sense of humor. People have said Cand we believe that we show nothing but just pride when we mention itl that the Twenty-Niners make up the best class ever to leave Burdett. Chet has done much to build up that reputation. Junior and Senior Vice-President ALBERT P. WESTCOTT Malden High School UAV! Westcott-Westcott-where have we heard that name? Oh, Yes! That's the big animal cracker man from Malden. Al- bert went out to Franklin Park last May and designed, for the first time in history, animal crackers that were true to life. West- cott says his next venture will be the designing ofa set of Alpha- bet noodles in Old English style. Sergeant-at-arms, A N S2 PHILIP A. WHEELER Berlin High School ll-Phyflll Phil comes to us all the way from Berlin- N. H. Phil says, In my two years with civilization I have noticed that bologna gives out the maximum Havor when cut 34 slices to a pound. I cannot agree with Atty. Tyler that 'no matter how thin you slice it, the more you get, the more you wantf Please consider me an authority on the matter. Jimior Secretary Fo rty-six not 'X7UD1X1Jg1:es 01000801310 Bingo DDL3L1tL1QfLlfGgA 5 A 2: L 1 i I i 5 Eli 5: 5, 'Dt if Jilqnf i ix. ix' Q 2 0 DiJ'DQ'JQJfivi73D-Qt' A C C C a 3 FRED A. WILSON Wakefield High School llAbe7! He stooped to conquer and got water on the knee. This gal- lant Lochinvar from Greenwood is considered by eminent au- thorities the most perfect specimen of Flaming Youth the world has ever known. If this is so, we earnestly hope that no more specimens will be found. Doc Snow wants to stuff the Specimen 1 l l Q l i ' f l it Q 1 'i P lg - i 3 I and put him in the College Museum. , HUGH S. WoNG Somerville High School Cha1fl'ie When Wong was two years old he went down to the Seashore and started digging in the sand with his toy shovel. Two years ago he dug his way into Boston. As a result, Mr. Wong will soon be able to return to his Native Land and instruct his coun- trymen in the ways and means of reducing the Unit Cost of I l il iz S: I 9. laundering per shirt. JAMES A. DULONG Reading High School Jimmie James A. Dulong, Vice-President in Charge of Artillery. We would never have dragged thru these two long years if we hadn't had Jimmie to revive us from our slumbers occasionally with an expertly aimed paper clip. But you did -wrong in awakening us, Jim, for Sweet are the slumbers of Virtuous Men. F arty-seven g.. T '5D7'-' .el-'L ii B.. A. Department, Cllass of 11929 BEAMAN, .WARREN K. BRANSEIELD, EDWARD CYR, LEO R. DAVIS, PAUL . FITZGERALD, DANA W. GREEN, WILLIAM M. HOLT, KIMBALL M. HURLB URT, RICHARD M. HURLEY, CURTIS A. JACKSON, ROBERT V. JOHNSON, ALDEN W. LAPOINTE, DONALD L. LEARNED, FRANK C. LITCHFIELD, THEODORE LYON, JAMES QPast Membefsj 49 Emerson St., 17 Brook St., 129 Washington St., . 14 Post St. 359 Plymouth St 4 Karl Road, 'r 276 Summer St., Bridgewater Wakefield, Mass. S. Natick, Mass. Rumford, Maine Ditsheld, Maine Boonville, N. Y. Whitmaii, Mass. Wakefi.eld, Mass. Arkport, N. Y. M. C. A., Troy, N. Y. , MaSS. M-ass. 14 Veset St., Brockton P. O. BOX 146, Van Buren, 19 Brighman Park, Fitchburg, Maine Mass. 22 Knapp St., Somerville, Mass. . . Gainesville, Florida MURRAY, VERNON R. W. 359 Amity St., Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. VVALLACE, WILLIAM N 38 Welllington Hill, Dorchester, Mass. Forty-eight -I DL ' X2 Andff Barn' Bear 1 Bishf Blew Blooi B1-ou Card Carr Coff4 C lev C onl Corc C un Dan Dax' Dec Doc Dov Dre Dux Dul Elli Fal' For Gal Gel Clc Gu Ha 1 Ha Ho ,l on Kr Ki LQ iq U .DDD D-gy 2 Pl.. ,-.11 l . 1' J 'J x -W ctr c ' B. A.. Department, Class of 11029 Anderson, Herbert, Barnes, Albert E., Beard, Robert H., Bishop, Walfred P., Blew, E. R., Jr., ' Blood, Walter F., Brownell, Paul M., Card, Freeman S., Carr, Franklin, . Coffey, M. Francis, . Cleveland, W. Templeton, Conlin, Laurence B., . Corcoran, Arthur W., Cunningham, Lawrence O., Danskin, Robert S., Jr., Davis, H. H., . Decker, David A., Doolittle, Fred L., Dowd, joseph F., Drew, Clifford A., Durant, Albert F., Dulong, James A., Ellis, Charles E., Fahey, Edward F., -Ford, Guile H.,' Gaudette, Herbert F., Gentlemen, William B., Gleason, Thomas J., Goodale, Frank E., . Hathorn, Clifford B., . Haskell, Eugene L., Hewitt, Robert F., , Jones, William A., Kennedy, Robert H., King, William, - Lester, Lawrence W., 5 Reynolds St., North Easton, Mass. 44 Columbia St., Malden, Mass. 1946 East 72d Place, Chicago, Ill. 141 Pilgrim Blvd., Quincey, Mass. 738 Park Place, Niagara Falls, N. Y. . 7 Pleasant St., Ayer, 45 Charles St., Worcester ! 902 Boylston St., Newton Hlds., . 17 Orient Ave., Melrose, 64 Fountain St., Haverhill, 177 Summit Ave., Wollaston, 1038 Main St., Worcester, 61 Emerson St., Wakefield, 175 Hampden St., Roxbury, 55 Tanager St., Arlington, 355 Preble St., Portland, 97 Sherwood Ave., Bridgeport 375 Central St., Mansfield, . Wheelwright, 2 Shattuck Rd., Haverhill, 145 Alden St., Whitman, - 83 Eaton St., Reading, . 71 Ash St., Reading, 47 Waverly St., Brookline, . 3 Whipple St., Kittery, 153b Commercial St., Malden, 94 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge, 15 Bryant St., Wakefield, . 103 Front St., Exeter 191 Huntington Ave., Boston, 305 School St., Whitman, . 24 Mexico St., Camden Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. N. Y. 309 Chestnut Rd., Sewickley P. O., Pa. . 81 Botolph St., Atlantic, Mass. 63 Easton St., Allston, Mass. -43 Hancock St., Everett, Mass. a Forty-nine fqixkxgozx- g 1 71 DQD'iydvi7fD'.9.' X A 9 Q00 1 . I Mason, Walter L-, - Maxwell, Stanley F-, - McCormick, William D., McGowan, Gordon E-, Miller, David G., Morse, Bernard S., Murray, Fred W-, O'Brien, james H., . Perry, Stanley R., If-1 Peoples, James A., . Pitman, Irving N-, Powers, Wilbur A-, Quimby, Millard S., . Rankin, Kenneth W., . Rosemark, jacob, . Rosenwald, Edward C., Schneider, Clifton G., Skoglund, Arthur E., . Smith, Frank W., Streeter, Norman E., . Stevens, Oliver, jr., . Sylvester, Robert E., . Thayer, Gordon, Tracy, Ralph F., Vetterlein, Chester E., Wescott, Albert P., . Wheeler, Phillip A., . Wilson, Fred A., 25 Warren St., W. Medford, . 67 Salem St., Reading, 9 Orchard St., Pittsfield, . 15 Autumn St., Everett, 101 Lewley Ave., Somerville, . 416 School St., Whitman . Cape Elizabeth, 18 VVoodrow Ave., Malden, 45 Upland Rd., Belmont, 49 VValnut St., Arlington, 430 Ferry St., Malden, . Irving St., VVillis 3 7 . Box 216, Corrina, 34 Carruth St., Dorchester, 31 Abbott St., Dorchester, 32 XViley Rd., Belmont, 231 Lincoln St., Hudson, 50 Hillside Ave., Everett, 54 Pleasant St., N. Andover, 26 Parmenter Rd., Wlaltham 195 Nesmith St., Lowell, 47 Bowers St., S. Portland, North Sl., R.F.D., No. ll, Randolph, . 22 Park Road, Franklin 1063 Comnionwezlltli Ave., Newton Center 1208 Salem St.. Malden, . 705 Third Ave., Berlin, 7 ! Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. 44 M adison Ave., Greenwood, Mass. Wong, Hung S., 324 Broaclway, Somerville, Mass. l 1,l'lv -MM!,',,, - , , r ---- ---M .--, -----A --WW A--fr-'vs 4 , - 4, O'QslXXTxfXfXTXfXD,1X'LXi1 xjfxjryngfxj gag: Qlxfxly ,ix 9 lX ,lx Ax Q gnu .tx tl Z 4' 1 x E muy, Lil' DDQ? -9-' r C C. C f c 9 ISS. 0 is C ass iistoiry 55- SENIOR YEAR SS. On Monday, September 19, when school reopened, habit prompted some of us to return to the 55. old Boylston Bldg., and there seek our classes, while others more alert remembered that our new ESS. home was ready for occupation. ine . It was completed to every detail, a beautiful building, well equipped, spacious and well- , lighted. 55- Three courses were offered to us for this, our second and last year, there being the short hand 55, , group, the business administration class, and the accounting Dept. Each of us chose the course SS. he thought himself best adapted to, or the one he concluded to be the easiest, and promptly set SS to work. ' l No time was lost in getting down to our studies, nor did our instructors delay, even the usual 55- length of time, in doling out our home assignments. It was remarkable to notice the change that had F16 Q come over our class. i We seem to have aged considerably during the brief summer months and SS. i now the class as a unit had self-assumed a much more serious attitude. It seemed they no longer SS. gl treated subjects of discussion as lightly as before, nor did they turn all well meant remarks into , humor. The purpose of Burdett College had expressed itself and it was now evident in SS' everyone's attitude. SS- i Mr. Hurley called our first class meeting the morning of September 26, the purpose of which 55, was to elect new class officers. Our time was limited and our purpose only partly completed at ES' this roundup and at our next class meeting a week later all offices were filled, the following men L being chosen: President, Ernest Blew, Vice-President, Chester Vetterleing Secretary, Thomas DS' Gleasong Treasurer, Fred Murrayg and Sergeant-at-Arms, Clifton Schneider. 55- VVe next voted to abuse the Freshmen in the same manner as we'd been maltreated the year F16 before. Our suggestions as to rules to be followed by our inferiors were even harsher than those 55. outlined to us. Much to our satisfaction and delight the freshmen for the next few weeks were ,S seen wearing bright, gaudy colored frosh caps, they also were prohibited from sporting knickers, 3 ' bow-ties, and sweaters, and whenever in the environs of the school building were obliged to sup- SS' ply the seniors with cigarettes. 1 55- Christmas came and the giving spirit pervaded, we were given a 10-day vacation. ' re- -I, turned on January 2, 1929, and soon were far into our books preparing for mid-year examinations. is They came all too soon, some passed and some didn't, others, it is hoped, will. t t I At this juncture diversion was craved and out of sympathy for the freshmen for the humilia- 'S' tions they'd been submitted to, the seniors gave them an evening's entertainment at the Stat- ler Hotel on January 18th, in the form of a semi-formal dance. It was held in the Chinese Suite and everyone told of the good time he had. 1 ' The night of February 1 was a gala night for the entire student body, their parents, and the faculty. It was Parents' Night given to the entire student body by the facultY fmfl School Officers in the main ballroom of the Hotel Statler, a well selected place for such an occasion. The cogm- mittee headed by Mr. Robinson, presented a very entertaining and elalpmte program' Dancmg followed, and at 1:00 A. M., although we were tired, it was disheartening to hear the orchestra la the last dance. , D yFriday, May 10th, was the date of our Junior Prom. The PEIVW V535 glven US at the Belle' vue Hotel, a formal dance, well handled by the first year men, well enJOYfffl by both Year men, and a reciated b the 2nd ear men. h . . concludegour schodl calendar but the historY Of th? C1355 'S not Closed mth gradliailim' Rather, the pride of past achievement, not only in book learning but In all lmes of Scfloollictlvltlii the honor of present glory, and the confidence of youth in the future, is but an early c aplgrlent the real history thatiis to follow. With our faclis ttirneil tovgfzildr 'ixjtilgflufe CW111 3 C0 - er 0 - - airl thus, we, the class of 1929 regretfully close t is clap -Philip A. Wheeler. g .,,. o DDD 9-' , JUNIOR YEAR HE morning of September 19, 1927, was a memorable one in the history of the Burdett an- T ' ' ' 1 ll remember it, there came into the fold of the nals, for on that drizzling morning, as We Burdett B. A. Department eighty-five eager, conscientious, and noisy young men to be known as the class of '29, D . , I It 5 their ambition to acquire the knowledge Burdett might impart to them in the ensuing wa two years. Their aims were well founded but their adaptability to such learning was of a lesser d ree so it seemed. However, when the newness wore off and we came to realize what confront- eg ed us we really did get serious and, contrary to first impression, proved to be a quite intelligent group. ' n ' The seniors offered their assistance in helping us call our first meeting on the morning of October 11, 1927. They informed us that the object of the meeting was to elect officers and the following were chosen to pilot the class through the year: President, Curtis Hurley of Troy, N. Y., Vice-President, Chester Vetterlein of Utica, N. Y., Secretary, Philip Wheeler, Berlin, N. H., rms, Donald Retallick, Pittsfield, Mass. Treasurer, Franklin Carr, Melrose, Mass., Sergeant at a The real purpose of the meeting was tactfully disclosed to us when we were informed that the seniors had decided for us that we should wear bright orange-visored caps and submit togother humiliations whenever in the environs of the school building. This was thought all unnecessary by us but it proved to be fun for all. With class co-operation and elimination of the factions exisiting between Rooms 40 and 41, our class has since been a wonderfully well organized group. It is understood that intense study was our routine during the year but our class calendar afforded us occasional diversion. On November 11, 1927, we were tendered a most enjoyable reception and dance at the Bellevue Hotel by the senior class. It was an informal affair and the customary way of becomingacquainted with the students and faculty. Thanksgiving came, bringing with it a four day vacation,-we were all thanks-giving. Time flew and Christmas was upon us. Our work certainly must have been commendable, for at this time we were given a ten day vacation. The out-of-town students returned to their homes in the various states and it was a relief for all of us to be free from homework and the prob- lems commensurate with outside preparation. We returned to our tasks January 2, 1928, and started preparation for our mid-years,-a seemingly unnecessary evil in a student's life. With these taken and passed our only optimistic outlook was the Easter vacation. We were greatly disappointed when told we had only two days in which to forget our troubles. They were appreciated however. On January 17, 1928, Mr. F. H. Burdett invited the entire student body and faculty to attend the dedication exercises of the new Burdett College Building located at 156 Stuart Street. The seniors would be unable to appreciate the facilities and conveniences of the beautiful new building but could admire the progressive steps that Burdett is taking. It was truly believed that this was the only incident throughout the year when the seniors envied us. Gov. Fuller, Mayor Mal- colm T. Nichols, and President F. M. Burdett were the speakers of the occasion. The biggest event of the year was the Junior Prom. It was a formal affair held at the Cop- ley-Plaza Hotel, April 18, 1928. Our Prom was the second in the history of Burdett College and the success of the party of the class of '29 has made it a certainty in the future. The next and last historical event was the Burdett annual field day at Norumbega Park, june 6. ' llnder the supervision of members of the faculty a very entertaining program was presented. Original school talent was displayed in the acts and dances presented on the theatre stage. A baseball game and track meet constituted the program for the afternoon. The B. A. Depart- ilgent as expected.came .to the fore and romped away with honors in the athletic events. J. uvius tried in vain to discourage us at our outset in the morning but our persistency caused him to weaken and he surrendered by noon. June came and we next had to conflict with final examinations. This battle over our school year was ended. Our homes welcomed us as gladly as did Burdett eject us. ....Pi.., g -,10x!Q.e1,e,vo,QacszQiQQccQL!1f Z 7 -2 1 h I ip Fellow 9 ' , l su ,V time Of 47 have Ol' I i we 50 let'ss2 17 side of lil 7 than rab ,l We ,g think tha +9 to black, 1? fully rep 'Q meet our 'Q dollars a l bottom c 1 LGI' is 1 Stop il attitude :JJ ambian- 1 ,B L00 -if good ill! il l.isl 1 Ol servir U lives, 15 l.cl Q15 nuke In On fl ig P. 5, 5 VI 'll'-'lilli-il. ii li I ' i tvs- Qlilfd rx. . DDD 'DDD0000D-Q- i fa , , , , Presidentfs Farewell Fellow Students: I started out this way because I believe that all of us have studied some time or other during our two years stay at Burdett. Anyway whether we have or not most of us have held the pace and graduation is with us. I We have all believed that a forced smile is better than a held back laugh and so let's say ishkibibble and go out and enjoy the picnic. Let'slook on the bright side of life, don't think that we are forever parting but that men have more fun than rabbits, and that we will be together often in our class reunions. We have gained many things during our two years'stay here Qwho doesn't think that his winnings exceed his assetsj and for these things we are grateful to blackjack-pardon-Burdett. We owe much to her which can never be fully repaid, but we shall ever try to hold enough out of the proverbial sock to meet our obligations-back tuition, twenty cents for November Lion, and seven dollars and ten cents for class dues-but why go on-we're getting near the bottom of the page and we have nothing-er, er,-much to say. Let's heed seriously the sign placed above railroad crossings: STOPl LOOK! LISTEN! Stop and take account of stock-our equipment, our determination, our attitude toward our fellows, our moral and physical strength, our aims and ambitions. The thoughts we think make the life we lead. Look out upon the world and see that it is splendid. Always place the good above the evil. See the best in our fellows, not the worst. Listen to the hum of industry, to the song of achievement and to the call of service, for it is our service to mankind that will measure the success of our lives. Let us thank Burdett for making it possible toheed these things and make her proud of us by accomplishing these things. I s health, happiness and prosperity. let's On closing, I wish my fellow student Soby Pud P. S.-Said I knowing nothing about farewell SPGGCFICS, HCMFCSSGS, and other methods of filling up space. Fi f ly-three - a 1: if- ' V 1-k !L..,i A SL A-nn-Ill -gi-i 1 ' cf 'X s 1 , L 'I -4' Q , , I 5 E E F. .W r A Z 1 l f an Y J' f ff, fy' il ' A--f xiii-f A249 A-Zgj?21:5L?l1AY:, , ' ' f- -Yrlij Q' ' 4 'V 'wfbw YQ - X Q '-'f '+r' ' 1-Q X- 5 4 XL Q, 4 71:37 ,1 P13-.' w fu 1-1 f-v i5'fX'3-XQfFJb,fSx?1ff:g fl 1 :f,n5,f f MY x sfL-tQ1Q?L I avi W f +35 if 01 X - f 1 fi 'ji l xii 4 fa cn' ,lg , A 4 '. Tj ?,.fi ? J , X w f , an U :N . ' W ' fi H QR- ' fy xiii? A 5855 H , Lvl ,, ' ' I X 2 qi: f7',g 14' - 120 Efiig Av, AAN , 'fu yi fl pgtjlfi. f , J- , M W. !.T 'V if - ri 3 WEE QV 1 wg , 3 . ii W W - al U! la' i ' J ' M fi! fi 5 6 92675 l . me - U ,l Xl fi, A 1 rkr! t, A ,n t 1 .M5! T Q' - K 1 A lf? ' f4 wi 51 J 11 - E65 i, W ,W V. 1,53 ia 1 Q 1 gg if Ma gg- :- ff A va. Q E - fiw Mm 'J W , 3. :Q 4-'32 J 9 f J 6? 1 I UQ! 1 V2 ' 1 I! .3 l - HQ fi F2 , ' EQ 34 ' 3? 'QP Ei 5 'Q ' M34 :Q 1 ni V QS ' , ii l i, HQ? EQ 15 . 3114 i3 A Qi 5 35 Q Q ' W E Q' N54 W - J - 1 Ab X' '62 ' wr? 3 Q 'i 5: ' ,J is 'Y N ' ,xr Y. , .x ' f '4 , N :Q MA' X1 15. I , , C3 if .hr ' - ECB f A ' V I I! T 5 Cf? ' A G 'NB ' x ' ji : 1 3 v Q' A 1 A ' : Cf -:X -Ql T'T:f-:ff,,4 Q- agrf T' ?Q1w,,, l ' Lg -Tffliu 7TQii25g:ggAiiW 1 , 4 F N ifj ' A D 1 f l f JJ - 1 QNX ihghr X XIX! 3, I , I I it I . I i 'I I fl , I I I ,A ...11--f I gyviyivv I 4 Q , , f , Cllass Prophecy IT was the year 1949, just 20 years since I had left Burdett and ventured forth to start on my second million dollars, CI tried for my first and failed which was the cause for my attend- ing the schoolj that I came back to Boston. The first place I visited was the school and lo' a fifty story building greeted my eyes. On top of the building an enormous sign announced to the world that the entire building was occupied by that now most famous of institutions. In the entrance was a directory to various departments and to my surprise the list of officers was as follows: DF. A. Eflyaft President Harold L. Goodwin Vice-President Christian Ehrles , . , Treasurer Then I realized how the school had attained such a phenomenal success. Under the guidance of such capable officers how could Burdett do anything but grow. The Doc and Harold told me however that they had tried to watch Chris very closely. It seems that, excellent treasurer tho' he was, his eyes were poor and he couldn't tell the school's money from his own. In defense of himself Chris said that all money looked alike, being facsimiles, and was it any won- der he made a mistake. After a good talk with the Doc, I inquired for my old school mates and expressed a desire to see them all again. To my surprise, Doc said Icould. I really thought the poor fellow a bit balmy until he explained that two of the twenty-niners, Bill Gentleman and Sandy Wil- son had left the business field and become inventors. It seems that they had their ability by in- venting excuses for absences during their school days. The boys had discovered that every per- son sent out a distinct electrical impulse so they had, after years of effort, perfected a machine which they called the 'fDetecto-Vision. The machine would pick up the image of any person no matter where they were, and throw it on the screen. Following the Doctor's directions, I arrived at their laboratory and after shaking hands was greeted by the familiar query, Got a cigarette? I furnished them with Drew's Synthetic Cigarettes made from the finest cornsilk. His slogan is After you draw on a Drew you'll never draw on another. I never knew whether that was a threat or not. VVe then entered the room where the machine was. I immediately sat down and started to move the dials until a picture appeared on fthe screen. Slowly it materialized and then who? where? what? Surely enough, even as in school where he came first on the roll, came Anderson's image. .There he was, running about among icebergs clad in Wong's Finest silk underwear. He was in the ArCt1C SUDQFVIS' ing the construction of a pipe line which was to carry enough cold air to :Washington to Counter- act the hot air dispelled by our favorite Senators, Cliff Hathorn and Eddle FHIICY- These two were Causing much Suffering from the heat and the pipe line idea was suggested and financed b I the countr 's leadin banker,-Blood. H 5 The nextiimage wai hard to focus. First I thought it Was Hpfld, Blew and then I tliolight it was 'fBOb Beard. It Seems that thru constant association their impulses were very similar. Finally Hpudfsff image Cleared and imagine my astonishment. There was Pud in darkest Africa, surrounded bv natives most of whom were wearing Spirella Corsets. Plld had found ' . Af t if Veal' a new field and thru his expert salesmanship fpage Doc Snowj had go e na ives o X . H H , , . fd tk corsets although they Wore no other clothing- Well' Pud always Wits an qdmlrer O ar women. Fzfly-fwe F t Tlx 53,IX,1fJ.X1 --'t D000 b ' thrown out of an office' But why? Oh yes. just 1 f 2 tl' ? Bob Beard elflg , ,, ' . . I , ,Simi uhnfngjbn hid been forced to resign as President of his insurance company. It in tus momen l' to a 99 year old relation and named himself as seems that he sold a 20 year endowmCHt D0 105' beneficiary' . - that of a busy office. After looking for a minute I Tl .-t image to come into focus was Sqw q 523-enjqrkecl Rosenwald 8 Murry , Public Accountants. Seated at the desks about the L . i I , , HAI W tg-Ott Lawrence Lester, Dulong, Card, and Paul Brownell. othce were Speed ' Tracey, - 95 f Rgaljzjng that Burdett men were best, the partners had engaged all men they had known. To this they attribute their success. n l i Another turn of the knob and what did I see but a movie set and wavey haired despair of nmnf, a fnif damsel, Art Corcoran, who had become the country's leading Celluloid hero. Stev- ens and Cunningham were also in the movies, Steve as a little boy and Bill as a vrllam, lse I knew I gave the dial a twist and WHOOPIE! There they go! Who Seeing no one e. 3 y , ou ask? Why who would it be but Cliff Schneider, the world s present heavyweight champ, y ' 1: ' and MHC,-hge Gannett having their daily work-out. Well Hurb always wanted to wrestle a la Sonny. A few more twists and three men in s r p. , . , the screen. I was not surprised to see my old friends Al Barnes, Tiny Cleveland and Al Durant being held in duress vile. After the reputation they gained as the celebrated subway band- f its of Park Street fame, what could one expect. Wondering what brought about .their down all I turned the dials off and telephoned Red O'Brien and asked him. 'fRed had recently been appointed Boston Police Commissioner. He said that the class in Money and Banking was to blame. After their trip to the Federal Reserve Bank they had become obsessed with the idea of being bigger and better bandits and so naturally they had to hold up the bank. However, Bill McCormick, the guard, foiled them. When he saw them approaching the gate he asked, What is the difference between convertible and inconvertible money? While they were discussing the sub- ject Bill called De Celle, Messier and Art Skoglund, who were there and after a terrible struggle they subdued the band of bad boys by offering to buy them cream puffs. After telling me about the boys Red asked me if I had as yet seen Snapper Car's theatre. It seems that Snapper always a lover of the drama, had interested the famous promoters, Bob Kennedy and Al Peoples in building the largest theatre in New England. The project had been successful from the beginning and a stock company headed by Snapper was giving performances every day to packed houses. Other class matesvappearing with the company were Herb Danskin, Charlie Ellis, Bill King. Red suddenly broke off his conversation to talk with someone in the office. On renewing our little chat, he told me that he had just received word that Howie Davis had absconded from the New York Trust Company with all the available currency and was believed to bein Boston. That of course meant work for Red and he said that he would detail his best de- detective, Dave Miller, to the case. t i ed suits heavily guarded and chained appeared on l Back to the detecto-vision . I trotted and a couple of turns on the knobs brought another picture, this time a world famous jazz band,led by none other than that master of rhythm Bob SYlYeSt91'- Af the Plano was Mac McGowan pounding as though his life was in danger. The music was a number written by Guile Ford with the lyrics by Frank Goodale Another turn of the dials and a board room came into view. At the head of the table was our Old fflfnd, F. Coffey, president of the largest shoe concern in Haverhill. Among the directors were lvalt Mason, Will Powers and Frank Smith. A O t - , , ne more um and what have We hers? WWW If S Stan ' Perry surrounded by seeds and farm im l t . H h d . ' ' - - . , enl3rS?gE2 Zusimisssa associated himself with Millard Quimby and together they had built up an Next came Ken Ranki . n who had become a famous candy manufacturer. A lot' of his Fzfly-six - J-s pQyDbf5oM7Q-Q-Cs Z f bu . by T I QT M lef il 1? SE fs Ia Ps fn fl fr is . fs I fi fi fn . -+ wo -. . D00 r if I , 11, -.-Q J 1 4 0 - u C Cf C' ff i ,I ,X I td 1' success was due to the efforts of Tom Gleason, the country's foremost illustrator, and Joe Dowd, an accomplished copy writer. Then a picture of a railroad terminal appeared on the scene. A dedication of a new engine built by the Doolittle Lomotive XfVorlcs was taking place. The main speaker was introduced by Governor Chet Vetterlein and was introducing the president of theyroad, Hoc Hewitt. The engine was to be used exclusively in the service of the Northern Paper Company. This company was organized in 1930 with Phil Wfheeler as president and Dave Decker, vice- president. Dave had been lured away from his first love, cash registers, by the efforts of Bernard Morse who realized his value as an executive. Jacob Rosemark was chief accountant for the firm and was aided by Gordon Thayer and Irving Pitman. ' Then I remembered that the air-liner on whichfI was to leave for Paris was scheduled to leave at three forty-live o'clock. Glancing at my watch I noticed that it was then Three thirty o'clock so I had to leave in a hurry. My run for the air-port reminded me of the many times I had dashed madly for my train as I left Boston. This time when I left the Hub city my last wish was that the entire class could again be assembled as a unit. But-Quien Sabe? Maybe somewhere in the Great Beyond we may. Fifty-seven. I I 'Q ' TK 1 its A-.--H rf e ge-f 177 I I I I l l I I I I I 4 I I I l I I I l 1 1 I I I I I l I l l l l I l woo vooiyiyb Danny 1915+563-I9- P 1 Class Will I NI' t n I-Iufidrefl Twenty-Nine, Burdett College, Department of Business lV::, the Class o I ine ee L - Alministration, Boston, County of Suffolk, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, about to depart involuntarily from this easy life, do hereby dispose of a few things that We C10 HO'E W1Sh 'CO take along in this, our last will and testament. 1 . We, being decrepit, dilapidated, and almost fully depreciated, do hereby make this disposal of our goods and chattels and chattel mortgages. ' ARTICLE I. First, foremost, and in commencement we bequeath to the oncoming Senior ' D th Muriel waitress to her dismay. Class our favorite oro y , ARTICLE II.-To the incoming Freshmen we will all the opportunities that we had before us. They still remain unused. ARTICLE III. The humidors in our second floor smoking quarters we bequeath to the Boston Art School, and hope that their knowledge of art will be much enlarged thereby. ARTICLE IV. We leave-a few more gray hairs on Doc's head. ARTICLE V. Albert Elias Barnes does hereby leave to Mr. H. L. Goodwin his electric reducing d f s id machine. machine, and advises and warns him to make goo use o La ARTICLE VI. We bequeath to our successors what Dr. Wells bequeathed to us-two minute parking privileges in the third floor corridor. ARTICLE VII. Various members of the Class bequeath the following articles to first-comers: I. Eddie Fahey grants to some worthy vocalist the privilege of broadcasting 24 hours a day on a tidal wave length. Z. F. S. Card wills to some ambitious student the privilege of mastering 13 uncom- pleted typewriting lessons. 3. J. K. Rosemark leaves to Professor Einstein 198,102,437 unasked questions. 4. Tim Cleveland leaves 148,119 uncracked wisecracks. 5. Hathorn leaves his drag with Mr. Baker. ARTICLE VIII. To our Teachers we leave a feeling of relief and contentment. ARTICLE IX. To the College we leave all the broken desks and chairs in Rooms 35-36 to be repaired. A ARTICLE X. We nominate and appoint our most worthyinstructor, Earle S. Tyler, to be ex- ecutor of our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set ourselves and seals this 14th day of June A D 1929. Class of 1929 C66 sealsj Thlsgnlstrument was forged by the. above beneficiaries in our absence and without our con- sent' We Sing bound and gagged 2lHCl lylng In Carver Street, while it was drawn. lfVitnesses: Larry Lowko Nortawl Thair I. M. Crackt Fifty-eiglzit i my 3.1601301501 Y 'Air' V -f - Hn-1- - iq Q J I 4 1 I ZLG'-D Wi Q 3 Q Si . Q, Q. Q 'Q I Qi Q Q si tl 0 DU l KJ Sigma Clhni Onwgfal OFFICERS I.,xwiusNc1z Sx1,x1.L . - DouGL,xs B. LINCOLN I-Iummr DEAN, JR. - MEMBERSHIP Honorary F. I-I. Burdett Robert S. Baker Wfalter R. Catton Christian XV. Ehnes Gertrude L. Kirwin , P resident Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Arthur D. Enyart I. L. Lindabury Everard W. Snow Harry B. 'Wells J. F. Robinson BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT 1929 Edward C. Rosenwald Lawrence VV. Lester Robert I-I. Hewitt Fred L. Doolittle Gerard Austin, '26 Raymond Bradeen, '21 Gordon Banks, '21 Frank Bennett, '26 Margaret Boornazian, '27 Agnes Berry, '28 George Carter, '21 Gordon Cook, '25 Margery Carr, '27 Muriel B. Crowell, '28 William Collette, '23 john Dacey, '23 Hubert Dean, Jr., '23 A Stephen Dabrowski, '26 Mary Foley, '24 Mildred French, '24 Francis Fahey, '26 Salon Frisbee, '26 A Zumrii Frances Ford, '27 ' Esther A. Fitts, '28 I-Iarold Goodwin, '21 Edward Gula, '26 Walter Grant, '26 Max Greenberg, '27 Nathan Greenberg, '28 Kathryn M. Gilfoil, '28 Ida Hultgren, '25 . Everett Hurley, '25 Gordon Keeler, '22 Douglas B. Lincoln, '27 Francis I. Morrison, '20 Frank More, '22 Richard Mazmanian, '25 Paul Mullin, '25 Virginia Mayo, '27 Sixty Charles P. Miller, '28 Francis O'Connell, '26 Alice M. O'Leary, '28 Ray Pert, '22 Earl Popp, '27 Toivo Partan, '25 Gladys Quance '25 Frank Rowland, '23 James Rosetti, '25 Lee Smith, '22 Lawrence Small, '24 Floyd Simonet, '24 Lilly Strauss, '27 Oliver N. Sherburne, '28 Theodore Thompson, '26 Pauline Thatcher, '27 Philip M. Tanner, '28 Earle Wfilder, '24 1 I I W i i 15 Y? V l l T .7 'Q ly all F I0 5 19- 3 co 'i of ., 2: is lh ia i. in 'B ml A T. 2 tl -.35 :M 0010 g 1 U . it -cf t-my Q l Q51 Siigma C1111 Omega N 1925 a gioup of the 1101101 graduates of the Business Administration De partment founded the honorary society of the college bigma Ch1 Omega The society was sponsored by M1 F H Burdett president oi the college and by Dr A D Enyart head of the Business Administration Department D Enyart furnished much of the 1nsp1rat1on that made the organ1zat1on possible and it was he who gave S1gma Ch1 Omega 1ts ritual Mr Burdett Was elected to be the first pres1dent of the society and he was still 1n ofnce When, on April 11 1925 the Commonwealth of Massachusetts n1ade our honorary society a COI'pOI'3.'E1OH In 1927 Sigma Ch1 Omega opened its membership lists to honor graduates of the Secretar1al Department and of the Normal Department so that for the past two years the soc1ety has represented all of the collegiate departments of the 1nst1tut1on g the colleg1ate departments Who rank highest 1nscholarsh1p The memberships granted are relatively few so that the requ1reme11ts for membership may be kept very high The class of 1929 sends its members to Sigma Ch1 On1ega congratulates them upon their attarnments pledges them to the high 1deals of character and service that the society demands from each man a11d Woman who enters into 1ts f ellowship Swtv one 0 o Y 4 T A O, w ' 1 I Q - ' y ,. . H l -u u u , 1 . . . , a ' I-- . l , 1 v I i ' , y , I . . . i Si ma Chi Omega admits to membership each year, the nine graduates of Q ' ' 7 . . . 7 'l ' 11 1 . 1 . fj . ,OL 1 .Y 1 H L',fl l ' 1 .f v '. N f X 1 W ,1 N2 'm Q v 1 ,J Y 7 V 1 'ff-3?Ff H' ' 'T'T'? '., ,i',. t'i:'if- '!-Q-f ' - - '---- -----V--W ----A,,...-.., ' ' A H ff- f----N--f- -Q M ' - A v- H f'T '1f Uv-1 v , A fri, jeff. '41 ' ,E+ , , . ' ' W -4 --L -f ' - M, , A f W E' 511 F' El 7 E 1 ! Q if f11 W ka 5 QUE ' F' fl. LS X' 56 iffgf, ay, gk .1 AI ' gl' . 'NQJN1 Qsfjn L gg Z3 5 1 Q Q Hi Q ,- N - 31' L 35 25 x- n Ai G5 U EH 'sf-' li S521 M W f' 11 ff! M KZ? .KJ 1 ,521 fl N H KJ ii N5 ' 5, 5 ap 154 55 si- ?a 5 'I E Q lui! pv V A ia V1 G2 M My if ia 3 Q -' if 1 f EJ ' 12351 49 Fi 1' if Elf 5 M lil: W' +-wi 131 Ui Q EL ii E Wi? ' E A ii i if iz HQM M2531 W ,. ' , 1' s wx A 1 I QQ? E 5 1 X w A 3 5 44 1' Q i l1sCff 3 19 'K l' ' ' Q! Wi 2 - U 951 59 ga W'-M- M --Y 4 gp? W A 2 ' ' if jx 95 Delta Nu Omega Fvfazfeffnzty A gg ' R , W, V, .1 -W,,,.,w, , W, -: , , . ,. -. ,WW V.M-,, If If f mg - W ' - -A f --V -. --, ---Y -- Y . - --- M f - ,- - .L , i 'nm an xiii-- p -K in V if ir f 11.if'iufi1 a2 i2f-4.2:'ile': Y'-2'-313-car-1,-sr-13-1,-:lm-QTLi -fi Q f--1 yfs1f4f--f'f-gQ:Cn:ia1HQ3::Ci:-Cn-rcp:-cr-4z5-c.r-?AwgnfgE f: v' fp' f 'QQ 'f fA- J: rw 1:1 ff' f F aff :J 'T fl '4 2' ', H. '4 E Ha- ' Q2 fi ff- ff. rl 5' ar- -, 3 . is m- E is 3- ff, Pi 'Q ' .1 1 '. -'i-.f '--1: j .171 jx 'ru 12, , ' .Nl GY ff' QW '-7' gy, di' TN :gg 7' 'SX 'E1 K. Q7 Cf- 'FP --- rs-. 1:3 ,' ' 3' '4 ' ' ff f: 1 fm T' RU 21-1 :fs 3 , .. .. 2' W fg5 T-1 '33 'fx' 1 ', ' H -53 W- Qi' Mr. 'fs If TA H , if ghd I dx 4 gy ,L ef 1' :mi ,gi il: Eg: N. QL. -W 2? .EXW is 'ri J. 'LLMXK3 li-J -' 3 f . , W ff K' 'E K: gi ' rf X' f' 'A 51 '! N 5 ' ut li rf 5' NTI. 21.1 x X , .z ' ' ' f' ,, ,fa f' rf f X 'A lx A '.'- ...H A :r 31 . '-A ,.. :Q 1. :1 .-- -x -J ' A HF If 55 34- lf. R A 7,4 .4 Q 5 H gg .. -M.. ix x ,Mx 6, ff x I li I, -1 51 .1 1 , 11 'Q .', A -x .., V. , I- W Q '-4 - '- i , ff, -. - 2 1 4 HONORARY MEMBERS E. W. Snow N1 if 'S 2 A Q -A PJ ls fl. C C12 Q E CD E v-'Df. E 5 if 2 l ,-z. -f- 'J?i F voviyiwnmyiyvixoav P ,T ,- S C T 6 C A Delta Nu Umega THE A119113 Chapter of the Delta Nu Omega Fraternity was organized in 1927. The mem- bers of the fraternity, inactive and active, were and are men of high character, men willing to give their best for the fraternity and for their fellow associates. The earnest endeavor of every member is to make the fraternity stronger, bigger and better in every way so that it may be looked upon as an organization to be respected by all. g Beta Chapter at Burdett College, Lynn, Mass., is becoming stronger and better in every way through its members and under the able leadership of its present chancellor-Llewellyn B. Nelson. The Fraternity is now incorporated. The charter of incorporation is vested withthe active members. This most important step was made possible, in part, by the untiring efforts of Loyal Avery, President of the Grand Arch Council, and Mr. Goodwin, Faculty Advisor. The fratern- ity is now in a position to gain higher recognition and become one of the strongest fraternities in our present two-year colleges. . At present, steps are being taken by the Grand Arch Council concerning a fraternity dormi- tory. Steps have been taken for the establishment of a sinking fund to extend over a period of years the proceeds of which are to be used for the benefit of the fraternity as a whole. Our motto is, All for each, each for all, and this we live up to at all times. ' A CTI VE MEMBERS Chmfceggoy , , ROBERT F. HEVVITT 1f1'Cg-C1,a,m,gg0y WILLIAM CLEVELAND Secyetayy . ROBERT DANSICIN Tmaswef ALBERT BARNES Sergeant-at Arms Thomas Gleason Clifford Hathorne Walter Mason . Robert Beard - Ernest Blew, Jr. Millard Quimby Paul Brownell VVillam McCormick Stanley R. Perry, Jr. David A. Decker 1 l Alfred L. Sterling Albert Durant Laurence B. Conlin Flea L. Doolittle J. Allan Peoples Dana Fitzgerald Nelson I. Barlow George H. Bell, Jr. Gardner F. Brown Philip E. Flint Hugh C. Haines - Waldo W. Kellner ALBERT P. WESCOTT Frank M. Hallaclay Milford F. Jones Herbert K. Kauzmann john H. Kelley Lester P. Carter john H. Mosley John T. Ransom Mason O. Wilmarth Wfilliam H. VVragg Malcolm E. Wfeeks John E. Peterson HAROLD GooDwIN, Faculty Advisor . Fred Burdett Harry Wells Arthur D. Enyart -R ' - H. N. Rasely Walter Catton Robert Baker Sixty-three Christian Ehnes . .ivwf gay DDD 1350030490 DDU55 09533-9- r O NCFQ Lion Staff ALBERT E. BARNES, '29 Editor-iii C liief WILLIAM T. CLEVELAND, '29 DAVID A. DECKER, '29 General Jllariager Circulation .Martager ALBERT F. DURANT, '29 MASON L. WILMARTH, '29 Advertising Jllanager Treasurer K ' MARGARET MACICLIN, '29 ELEANOR HADDIE, '29 FJ News Editor Stag? Secretary Sixty-four 1? A55 Ni 15 '7 5 17 t ,5 Pu 4 F Styl cati olll E flssi 'Q dev 'Q exp' E3 mer 15 as tr sysi day mo1 Li wol tha l 6 9 the Yi' aff: Q am Q lit: P5 col A 'a qvvpfzvoivvfyivaof vpouyiyimvam-,Qt. so t . . 4 ' 4 C t f 6 MlB51uurdett Lion NE of the most interesting things about the age in which we live is the i newness of UUQQS- There are new developments in aviation, radio, moving and talking pictures, television, and so forth. The public craves something new. That craving extends even to reading matter. This year, the editorial staff of the Burdett Lion has attempted to put out a new magazine, finer and more worthy than ever before. The Lion for the past ten years has been published in various shapes, styles and sizes, and to a certain extent, has been successful as a student publi- cation. However, that indefinable something which goes to make a smart college magazine has been lacking. Realizing this, the editorial staff, with the assistance of a very able faculty advisory committee, early in the year' set out to devise numerous Ways and means for improving the magazine. All sorts of experiments were tried, in fact, the entire year has been of a more or less experi- mental nature. - First, the managing staff of the publication was enlarged and expanded so as to include representatives of all the departments of the school, and a reporting system was put into operation throughout the building. Q Then, realizing that in order for a magazine to enjoy a popular demand to- day, it must be dressed up in such a way as to be attractive, the 1nnovat1on of more interesting and attention-getting covers was undertaken. The business end of the publication has been cared for so well that the Lion has been self-supporting throughout the year. Because .of the splendid work of the business staff, it has been possible to have far more 'illustrative cuts than usual, thus adding much to the interesting features of the magazine. Lion has tried to touch on Neither has the literary side fared badly. The I f d t the high points of our school life. It has had manY Pfe'W1'1fek1P5 0 Stu en - - ' d t ries of real men affairs instead of the usual after-writeups. It has Pffffente S 9 and women as well as clever and imag little, if any, trite material has appeared- Most imp0rtant of all, the Lion haS sought fo furnish new and friendly Contacts between the various departments of the college- inative literary material. Altogether, Sixty-five Q3O2.,Q?,...,f0:'2,sQig,j 17. , I5 L x Q Q 3 5 3 Q 52 QC ac 5: W 5: A it 4. K Mm 2 'Aww ii' 4 Q 3 f -xl. Hg . lf Yin ESQ fag M ,Jig kj i i f gi Eli ' ' f N K I - J x , 'X , E mr f- if Y I I X X ' 7 R X lx x N , wf TMR f T CQ 'f ': H Q? , ,X Jar 1 , f' J U x ' N f' fr. Sk K N if-2 JUNG 5 I hvOn5v2yO4y53+Qvbv1ypavoo5+17iD-0' 'P Junior Class Offrcors I x M ILFORD JONES Vice-President GARDNER BROWN JOHN H, M OSELY President NWOHN D. KIERBEL Tifeasiwfer MALCOLM WEEKS Secretary l BURTON NICHOLS Councilman ' Sergeant-at-Arms CLARENCE GLSEN Councilman ' Sixty-eight Wx 4 l on -CC g l -l l l 1: i Barlow, 3 Bel 1 ep I Boornazli I Brighfliall F Bfownv C 7 Burke, lf ly Byron, lf ' Carter, Conrad, . Q Cooley, if I Cronin, 15 Dow, Ha 9 Ellis, Ma 1, F32bl'lZl0, 1.8 Flmt, Ph 5 Haggerty Head, W Holmes, ll jones, N '55 llgaplan, auzmar 'B Keffersta 'ig Kellner, Kenney, H8 Lemaire. ' llbllaolntv CC 1 Metro, ly Miner, lil Mosher, 'lj Mosley :lj goyes an lg Riley A Rim 1 I 1 ROS? 15 Rosx' Rothe ' 5l1aw, 6 Sflerlin . C 9 , mm Ti f . . A l ,Mya gDfD'.DQD'i9Q3'i7D'.9.' , f, ,, , , , , l IB. A. Department, Cllass of 11930 DIVISION A. , BHHQWY Nelson I-, . 17 Wellington St., Lawrence, Mass. Barrington, john H., . 42 Cornish Street, Lawrence, Mass. Bell, George H., Jr., . . 132 Pond Street, S. Weymouth, Mass. Boornazian, Henry, . 120 Tyler Street, Methuen, Mass. Brighman, Errington A., 99 S. Walker Street, Lowell, Mass. Q Brown, Gardner F., 32 Haverhill Street, Methuen, Mass. Q Burke, john F., 112 Antrim Street, Cambridge, Mass. Q Byron, Joseph F., 7 Logan Street, Lawrence, Mass. , Carter, Lester P., jr., 2 Roberts Square, Bar Harbor, Me. Conrad, J. Alfred, 70 Chestnut Street, Marlboro, Mass. Cooley, Minor L., 407 Main Street, Bennington, Vt. Cronin, William J., . 32 Sharon Street, Boston, Mass.. Dow, Harold P., . 120 Avon Hill Street, Cambridge, Mass. Ellis, Maurice B., . Treble Cove Rd., North Billerica, Mass. XYEEKS 128 Liberty Street, Quincy, Mass. 'arv p 20 Maple Street, Braintree, Mass. i ' Haggerty James D I , ' 629 Main Street, Woburn, Mass. i Head Willlam Cor. Green 81 S. Main St., Wolfeboro, N. H. 2 l Qi 5. 5 Holmes Arthur VV Jones Milford Kaplan George I 10 Fabrizio, Philip, Flint, Philip. E., . . , ., r. . m E 20 Winnemay Street, Natick Mass. R. F. D. NO. 1, w, Powief, vt. 106 Ames Street, Lawrence, Mass. 0 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. , Kauzman, Herbert , M l Kefferstan, Willia F., Jr., 403 High Street, Lawrence, Mass. Kellner, Waldo , 3 Concord Ave., Cambridge, 355- , Kenney John u Minot P. O. Scituate, Mass. C, Lemaire, Francis ., . - ,Bay Queeg' lgilevgggg' Q, Maclntyre, Ioseph G., 4g6AQJ,ljDi? Sttg,r55t,W51S1eyZ Mass: A Mggertsfilhcharieg Hi' 147 N. Main Street, Concord, N. H. i Mille? Wailgeiisj U, 9 Horne Street, Iiiwfnce mass' , ii 35 St thmore Rd., ef HGH, 355' ' i' 35 Marshall Street, Somerville Mass. 4 Noyes, Sumner C., 74 St ton Street Rockland Mass, C NICHOLS -, lginsomli john T., Q6a1r3ark Streeti, Attleboro Mass. .,-..i-AfmS . li 0 Riniy, tell E' 30 Franklin Street, Eveffftt Mass- 4 R mer, ester, 10 Qakland Ave., Somerville Mass. V OSS' Walter W' 40 McCarthy Street, Franklin Mass. f, Rossettl, John, ' 30 Vermont Street, Methuen, Mass. 6, Rothe, Herbert K., '12 Gmnwood Ave., Methuen, Mass. 4, ghaw, H. john, Kittery, Maine C4 terling Alfred L. - ' ' 1 Y 7 Q, Sixty-nine Q -a ... a.. - F: D90 WU - -----1. ' 'isa' 1,0900 Stratton, Willard R-, Umpa, Peter, Weeks, Malcolm E-, Wilfand, Nathan, U Wilmarth, Mason C., Wragg, William H-, Argyriades, Manolis L., Brickman, Abie, - Bean, Lorenzo D., Casaccio, Joseph A-, Carroll, John H., DeLorenzo, ,lOh1'1, Corey, Raymond W., Davis, Burton E., Dailey, Henry J., Drenth, Henry F., DiNinno, Nicholas G., Elsbree, Norman F., Finnerty, Paul J., Haines, Hugh C., Hassan, Elden, Halliday, Franklin M., Kelley, john H., Kirsner, Meyer, McMarthy, John W., J Martin, Edward F., Murray, Vernon R. W., Mitchell, Edwin S., Jr Nichols, Burton A., Olson, Clarence R., Orr, William W., Petersen, George A., Petersen, John E., Patten, Alfred J., Pope, Sanford E., Richardson, Henry L., Radachousky, William, Slamin, Ralph E., Slavitz, john J., Shipp, Gordaon W., Walsh, Richard J., Wedge, Maurice G., Walsh, Joseph E., Wallace, Ira L., 51 Washington, Malden 60 Currier Street, Methuen, 99 Summer Street, Reading, 147 Vernon Street, Roxbury, 18 Third Street, Attleboro , 37 High Street, Needham Hghts. ! 7 7 Q ' f DIVISION B. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. , 401 Douglas Ave., Providence, R. I, Main Street, Vineyard Haven, , 65 Railroad Ave., Rye, , 15 Morris Street, East Boston, 5001 Washington Street, W. Roxbury, , 98 Summer Street, Kingston, , 36 Hillsboro Rd., Medford, . Pleasant Street, Hingham Centre, , 4 Prescott Street, Fitchburg, 19 Ellsmere Ave., Methuen, 43 Granite Street, Fitchburg, 5 Beacon Street, Attleboro, 21 Oak Street, Clinton, 5 Cypress Ave., Methuen, . 6 Brookside Ave., Danbury, . 110 Carver Rd., Newton Hglds, 209 Center Street, Danvers, 196 Congress Street, Milford, 21 Garfield Street, Lawrence, 27 Bernice Ave., Brockton, 359 Amity Street, Flushing, . North Street, Medfield, . . South Street, Needham, . 133 South Leyden Street, Brockton, . . . Amherst, . . R. F. D., Tewksbury. . 855 Pleasant Street, E. Weymouth, . 43 Pleasant Street, Medford, . 64 Maolis Ave., W. Bridgewater, . 83 Commonwealth Ave., Attleboro, . R. F. D. No. 1, Danbury, . 45 Plain Street, Natick, . Canal Street, Medway, 36 Bird Street, Dorchester, . 51 West Street, Malden, . 222 Hamilton Street, Cambridge 37 Avon street, rwakene1d,' 36 Kingston Ave., Port Jervis, Secleniy Mass. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass N. Y Mass Mass Mass N. H Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass N. Y. .l ll 1 l g , imp -W 'rf - WA .. .. C 1 l 12 3 1 l 1. 5, ll z l li i l I 1 1 35 1. l ik K 1. 5. I I fl ll ll J 1 1 5 fi ll ll ll it lg the QVUI ll, det! C0 assol 191' the Shy. flulle, i gras the liall FinallY- iff! our tu'0 Yeaff 1' Brief sunfll' stopS Ht Accounting li Goodwin. Then 510 watches 35 W salesman wherhn Knowing Sum English ro iigurq we mer the iacu? in the presence 1 illustrious Dr. During our dent. Marshal Malcolm llcc-k Mr. Burpu entered the lru lones and Xlr The rm-p' Hotel, was 3 if Classes n , Hefbffl Hom, P.Ou hx! 1' fhaslnfz rh hi t L' K- lllolpy Ui 1 I Q 5 t YQ 45 rs El EI Q? S 5 S . I S S. i . 'Q 2. 49 s. 4 s. J s. 45 n. , , 113 43. f 45.5 as. as. as. 5' ' ' ss. A ii A 445 ss. W ss. ' . 4 4 45 ss. Q in. 4 ss. 4 ,I 222 4 5 ss. SS. ss. Y. p ov 0 on my DD'1yDDri3rU5JgQ,. , K W . CC ffff History oil: the Class, oil? 11930 N the seventeenth clay of September, in the year of Our Lord 1928 Bur- clett College opened widely the portals of its new buildin i . 3 f l the Class of 1930. O We Come Shy, quite worried looking, freshmen glanced innocently about, hungrily grasping the faintest word or eye of recognition. ' Finally. seats assigned, acquaintances made, faculty met, we started on our two years journey. Brief sunny days were spent at Rapid-Calculation with D. B. L., uncertain stops at Accounting III , accompanied by Mr. Ehnes, from thence toward Accounting I where we met Kester through the artful presentation of Squire Goodwin. Then, you will recall , we paused to hear Judge Tyler buy and sell S10 watches as we sped in to Law for Everyone at some time in his life must be a salesman whether he will or no, so saith the Ambassador to Burdett, Mr. Snow. Knowing Success is the progressive realization of a worthy idea, we stopped at English to figure out our Math which was to be the next point. Here, again, we met the faculty orator but without his guiding friend Kester. The day ended in the presence of the Prime Minister of Economics who is none other than the illustrious Dr. Enyart. Here we received the final words of wisdom. During our fast trip thus far we have found time to elect john Mosely, presi- dent, Marshall Burpee, vice-president, Albert A MCSWCCHY, treasurer, and Malcolm Weeks, secretary. Q Mr. Burpee has departed for Boston University and Mr. McSweeneY13IeS entered the business world. Their vacated offices have been filled bY f- lOHes and Mr. Kierbiel. - A . ry ' I The reception given us by our Big Brothers the seniors, at the Sf-if ef Hotel, was a great surprise and delight. A ' h d Classes were dismissed to attend the speeches of Gov. Alfred E- Smit an Herbert Hoover, candidates for President. ' . - - d t . BY Pur' You have read the histofy Of the high llghts of our Classioregeieve free, the chasing the year book published by the Class of 1930 you wi hlstory of the 1930 Class yet to come. Seventy-0110 ji A A l W j l 9 ' T , V 1 l'7s'ls'2i0 is if i fx if ., .1 :I w. K9 ri Q5 ip ii Q V 2 Q W1 . 1l KL? 13 K9 52 as Q Lf, il 0 Q 41? Y fi? 2? Q ii UU 4.912 f'? EH YI' 'i 517 3 i L9 v 91 ,f ,L w 14. V1 ,mg '1 W. Q C9 y . ws ,E f E ni I , Nl F' J ' w 6' 4 W :Q 43 1-x I 5 'Q Y I If 191i -'fx M ff f f S M fp . NDN S Q,,D,pvJM5+1y1vpooub1yovi-rg.. , K G C e C 9 I Alliuunnimi Directory Anderson, Herbert D., Avery, Loyal L., . Bailey, Albert Moulton, Beach, Clayton S., Blute, Burton F., . Bradley, joseph D., . Campbell, T. Carver, Clap, Edmund Cheever, Cleaves, Leslie M., . Clough, Herbert L., Dame, Robert D., . Dickerman, Robert C., Dymond, VVilliam Theodore, Faulkner, Lyman G., Fimlaid, Eino Oskar, Ford, Frances, CMissD Gaffney, Francis R., . Gillingham, john W., Greeawald, George G., Greenberg, Max . Gregory, Alexander joseph, Hart, john joseph, . Hedstrom, Carl W., Herlihy, John J., . Hughes, Joseph W., . Irish, Ernest Chester, jr., Kasonowitz, Louis, . Lincoln, Douglas B., . Lubarky, Morris, . Madden, Thomas R., Mahoney, Joseph C., . Maxant, William T., . Maxant, Arthur, McCurdy, Lorne C., . 1927 12 Lewis Street, Reading, 29 Park Avenue, Keene, 69 Main Street, Plymouth . North Cohasset 260 Beulah Street, Whitman 17 Dalton Street Boston 7 7 7 Mass N. H Mass Mass Mass Mass 15 Union Street,,Northf1eld, Vt 33 River Street, Weston, 9 Atherton Street, Somerville 29 Byron Street, Haverhill 41 Carle Street, Wollaston, 33 High Street, Hinsdale, 14 Beaconsheld Rd., Worcester, . New Kingston, 64 A Street, Gardner, Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass N. Y Mass . Isle La Motte, Vermont . 343 Main Street, Medford, Mas , . East Lempster, N. H 35 W. Philadelphia Ave., Boynton, Pa 34 Fairmount Street, Dorchester, Mass 133 Otis Street, Cambridge, , , Chelmsford, . Jonathan Street, Gardner, 113 Winter Street, Cambridge, 22 Water St., South Natick 59 Bailey Rd., Watertown, 101 Mountford Street, Boston 104 Townsend Street, Walton 307 Water Street, Quincy, , 10 Pitt Street, Natick, 9 Lincoln Street, Cambridge, 41 Washington Street, Ayer' 41 Washington Street, AYQF, Truro, Nova Seven ty-1511790 Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass N. .Y Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Scotia , , 'Rr-1 f ' -' 1 4 1 l . 1 -, 9 ,7 1 1 I f 5 4 I I 1 l 1 ll l l r 1 11 li s 1 l 6 Miller, D. Everett, - Minahan, David joseph, Neville, john F., - O'Brien, John E-, Papera, Michael, Patten, George M-, Patten, Robert A., . Pierce, Clarence Frost, Perry, George Sumner, Pfeiffer, Henry B., - Plank, Frederick N., . Popp, Earle W., Price, Raymond K., Sargent, Walter J., . Shuter, Thomas W. D., Simmons, F. Harlan, Jr., Skelton, Marshall Winn Sprague, Arthur A., . Sullivan, Arthur T., VVebb, Earl B., Anderson, Russell J., . Avery, Raymond D., . Barcenowsky, john, Bernard, Roland, Bertrand, W. J., Bradley, Frederick, H . Brouri, George J., jr., Brown, Joseph J., Bundy, Wallace M., Canney, Edward L., . Caprio, Carlos A., Carlin, Leroy E., Coburn, Earl J., Cockerille, Thomas, Coffin, Harold S., Copeland, Norman, Decker, Basil, Drew, Frank, 14 Willet Street, Wollaston, 40 Hillside Street, Lawrence, 57 Circuit Crescent, Brighton, 109 Charter Street, Boston, . 43 Pleasant Street, Medford, 43 Pleasant Street, Medford, 11 Appleton Street, Arlington, 21 East Street, Wrentham, Auburn Street, South Natick, 35 Dickinson Ave., Pittsfield, 53 Green Street, Leominster, 62 Chestnut Street, Clinton, 10 Cushing Ave., Dorchester 366 Porter Street, Melrose 1928 41 Corbett Street, Dorchester 15 Franklin Street, Hudson 11 Lexington Ave., Bradford 14 Main Street, No. Grafton 314 Court Street, Plymouth 7 Bartlett Ave., West Roxbury, 46 Lincoln Parkway, Somerville, Mass o 1091 Broadway, Somerville, 15 Prescott Street, Winthrop, 2 Highland Terrace, Malden, 78 W. Chestnut Street, Wakefield, 23 Arthur Street, Somerville, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. 'Mass Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mich. Mass. Mass. Mass Mass. Mass Mass n, Vt Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass Dwyer, Harold T., . N Y Seventy-four - -PM .' gg 1931-G,Zxcx3Q:cLwQr5me.xs:o1:r501L0i L fi Enslin, W, Erickson' Fish, Law' Ford, Cha Gardner' I Gal'I'lS0nv Gaffisoll, Gifford, I Greenberg Haflallef- Har1'lSOIl, Heath, R Holm6S, Hopf, E2 Horne, 1 Kelley, 1 Kelly, ll Lassow. Libby, l Lyon, J Maynar Miller. Nilsson 0meec'f Park, I Pfeiffer Power. Priest. Rajala Richai Rimm Roben Rosei Sarge Schef Shan Sherl Sher Sher Shu 'hs 1 l 33? TT, 5 'f sv P , , . ,Q ici 55 ft ,Q 'ii QQ l A A S, 4, 5. it . td 2 7 if Q- Q- ' myuvn 0 Dv vo boob, 09525-19. 6 Enslin, Wiilliani H., Erickson. George A., . Fish, Lawrence XV., Ford, Charles H., Gardner, Herbert XV., Garrison, Merton C., Garrison, Milford M., Gifford, Irvin B., Greenberg, Nathan, Hanauer, Melvin S., . Harrison, George, Heath, Ralph J., Holmes, Albert V., Hopf, Earl V., Horne, John E., Kelley, David A., Kelly, Joseph H., Lassow, Nathaniel, . Libby, Gordon H. N., . Lyon, John D., Maynard, Leland, - Miller, Charles P., . Nilsson, Carl O., . Omeechevarria, Publio C., Park, Kenneth R., . Pfeiffer, Harold G., . Power, Pomeroy W., Jr., Priest, Franklin G., . Rajala, john V., . Richardson, Philip W., - Rimmer, David L., . Roberts, H. Winthrop S., I Rosen, Bernard, Sargent, Phillip H., . Schefu, George A., . Shannon, William H., slr., Sherburne, Oliver, . Sheridan, Ernest P., . Sherman, Everett, . Shute, Howard R., jr., Slovin, John B., . Smith, james D., 124 Belvidere Street, Springneld 15 Woodland Street, Natick: R. F. D., No.1 Fitchburg, - Bryantville, 68 Lowell Street, Malden, - . Downsville, - . Downsville, Webster Street, Marshfield, 34 Fairmount Street, Dorchester, 1411 Beacon Street, Brookline, . 73 Sea Street, Hyannis . South Easton, 5 Park Rd., Everett, 35 Lincoln Street, South Natick, . 230 Ferry Street, 43 Floral Street, Newton Higlds, 25 Reynolds Ave., Natick, 1081 County Street, New Bedford, 88 Prospect Street, Reading, 17 Bartlett Ave., Belmont, . . South Berlin, , . . Stony Brook, 49 French Ave., Brockton, 3rd Avenue, No. 136 Cardenas, 77 Dyer Ave., Whitman, South Street, Bedford, 306 South Street, Pittsfield, West Street, Rockport, 33 Nelson Street, Quincy, Z1 Lincoln Street, Waltham, 30 Franklin Street, Everett, No. Main Street, Randolph, 65 Temple Street, Whitman, Walnut Street, Shrewsbury, 8 Paull Street, Taunton, 179 Lincoln Street, Worcester, Chestnut Street, Weston, 26 Crescent Street, Bradford, South Lincoln, 53 Kingsbury Ave., Bradford, 1724 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, 1 Elm View Place, Dedham, S even1!y1fi7Jf3 Y Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Cuba Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. ...L QSM... ig, g 1 ,iuill ,. i 1 ,viii fqvw... , - D+1vvDaYDfiyiYDDDuDDQ3+5Gy-19L- Story, Benton, Swenson, john H., Tanner, Phillip M., Vincent, Charles B., Xvebb, Leo, Wlest, Fletcher, Wlhitney, Austin C., XN7l1ittemore, Wlillis H., Wlills, Robert, 133 Granite St., Pigeon Cove, 10 Concord Street, Natick, 20 Mt. Vernon Street, Malden, 215 S. Broadway, Lawrence, 14 Wensley Street, Roxbury, 3 Euclid Ave., Bradford, . . Rockport, 80 Montclair Rd., Haverhill, 63 Nashua Street, Woburn, 24 Mont 'omery Street, Haverhill, Wfoodbury, john E., . . g Mass Mass Mass M ass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass l 4 Seventy-six Q '- Tlx- -ff a SS.. , ' -ILADAAQQXLJQQQQQ i iw' '-' --' Y 'Y - -1-nn... , 'Q L-5' i f Q5 Q 3 Q 'Q CYP 4 i I Q 3 pl 1 4' fv' SF! . ' il 0'- 0 'IHP IL' ff MGR 9 4 r visla XX 'Q'- 'fm Y I A 1 i I Y A fx' 1' 5 'N F1 v Q! 1 I ' L' l I I X' . '-fn 4 Vw . H1 1 wg , Nj 1 4 ly: yi lg N gg, I W I l ,Wig wg f 5 Q' Y ,H 11 M ., , N 15,21--'N p, g NV 4 x M wi 44.2, , Y -4 X 'xx ., N ' U. N N 1. .31 1 , yi K 4, 1' ' 'Z' Ng wi A 'l... , h , . xy E1 fl-Y-Q' I N , , 'XTQN1 L TU. 1 I 33 il . D00 1717.065 1-' 'df Bob Beard S0315-' They dmlit sity I , I 77 ' a 0 Faw Down An Go Boom on Choc g but say I Go Boom An Foto Down. if Ill 7 sg ag I X . 4 f I P 'mfg i l :-if Custom's Officer: Shame on you, smuggling in that European liquor. Have you no patriotism? Don't you want to see our home industries protected? Young jimmy: Papa, do you know anything about girls? Papa: Why, what do you mean? Young jimmy: A couple of girls walked home from school with me and I was wondering about their in- tentions. St. Peter at the gate: Who's there? Voice from without: It is I. St. Peter: Go to hell, we don't want any more school teachers up here. Seo in Paul Revere: Lady, is your hus- band at home? Lady: Yes. Paul: Tell him the British are coming. Giddap. Paul Revere: Lady, is your hus- band at home? Lady: No. Paul: T'hell with the British! CCopyrighted by Bob Sylvesterj Look at that drunken bum ofa college man would you? he said as he nudged the prosperous looking individual next to him. Be careful, sir, said that individ- ual, That happens to be my son Oh, pardon me, I didn't know you were his father! I'm not, I'm his mother! enty-eight TX -Lfciily W l fe? 1 T95mama00990000353-f3y555.Q,. o C c C 'uf C - ? .llorfy C'o1l'f'e.' I had a good joke io fell you flzis C Z'UII-Iyllg but I see yozhe ff n- Q xl ' u J l or gg. m e f vi in COI1Il1.l'l'0II lo l'8l'C'l'U6 ll. , . Q, W 'H . . - S fl' .l.la,rt-v'5 -vomzvg lady jrzenrl: Why Q if not? 425, . .. , . X , I Q Jllllfl-V Coffee: 'Because of your '. X 4 I X face liglzls up llze powder will go of. l N XS? Lum- , ' ,gif-, , I . LQX ? 3 P P US- 6+ are lus- A Page Bob Sylvester. Il's lucky g Eleanor Glynn hasn'l seen you B05- irerb l For the CRo1o1D . I of a ' 1 d as d' ' king lvid- 6 I G on :HOW I ff! 90 0009009009905 5f5579'9' I -4 5 I 2 5 Z 2:7 I I 921795 ' to QF I Fragj-J QW? 6 E .4 - am fy I I I I I If I +7 7 '7 I I Id j Ig f I . 7 7 7 7 I I I - I I I E 7 I I ff ' 5 7 I co1 y water ' Pe 7 , you? - G I gr 3 E' If clothes make the man, in this case signatures certainly make the fn champion. I ld ol' th b Thomas Hitchcock Jr., Helen Wills, CII 7 Babe Ruth Al R'gg' G T y, and Glenna Collett. Can you find them? E ghty 'nk ,Z5yI!,ZLGILOQlCL2GR3 I I I MX I 'ly1yiyDD'5'DrDD17lD.D,UD1YiPD'fD-.9.- h K C I C C C c r 4-fx -- r 1 ' if-1 x AIS, t Q . 'X Q - i 4' I. ' - QI A f is MEX Illr. Goodwin: And what did you t i , , t. ..Jf':!x Y'1--xc rnaketoday? ft t Y 47 L- ' M' .. . The Doctor: Ah! A sixteen on 47 . Q the first, a jifteen on the second, a b ,Y fourteen on the third, and THEN I Q 7 blew npr, . 'V 2, r 47 , 1 h ,I i TW ' W XXV' iiiflkq, HQ F wi n ,fi ' I V I V 49' V - , I ' I f gf' , , 4' - f :Ni Eddie Fahey: 'Fm gvmg tv Jimi t X, f 1 , , a new boarding house! This morning . A I couldn't jind any soap, towels, 01' h 3 water to wash with. ,.-i, , X Q5 , Peggy: You've a tongue haven't H , you? 5 Q i Eddie: Yes, but I'1n no cat. he 6 Tix ' ls, ' . Q 5 mf a I Eighfyffme TP . -ya. '-L f 7 ft, 4,11 ' i XQTKL I , A Billy King: Why does 1117. Catton look so clejectecl? F. S. Caifol: Oh that is easy, Eddie Fahey has just given him his latest ejofft iii peiiiuaiishipf' X X I' 1-5, Will we eveif forget M14 6' h QS: 77, 1' l ' L eriods? Will I 'X Tyeifs aw p 4. i f 'N lf N we forget such famous sayings i Y t li Q Y 7 V xof his as out , You will I ' ' 4 YI. ' recall, and in your case - , ,-ff' book? . i,,, t ,1 is ,sd A m I Q x 4 - lIt'l' N X f xx W l X Eighty-two 5 V VV i Q Hx, K+ Q, 5 I P I i XDVE 1 Q' f . 1 T Fax. nigger-w. B ? Q W :N J wr li. Q Q1 i - I --1--- 6 1 , 4 P A A 4 1 Ir. 1 'ill 6 zgs 'zz 4 11 se p g L4 . :I ' V 1 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest R. Blew and your President Earnest R. e Blew, r. 1 1 r Complimenzir of ihe Delta u Qmega Fraternity C 0 mpllmerlfx of zffze LIQN STAFF ALBERT E. BARNES, 329 Editor-in-Chief I Q WILLIAM T. CLEVELAND, '29 DAVID A. DECKER, '29 General Manager K Circulation Manager ALBERT F. DURANT, '29 MASON L. WILMARTH, '30 Advertifing .Manager Treafurer MARGARET MACKLIN, '29 ELEANOR HADDIE, '30 Neem Edifor Smj S5576-wry A 3 In the Long Run... you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you-your truest self,free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pricle protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 160 Tremont St., BOSTON Ojicizzf Phafagrapfzerjbr Bzzrdeff College C!dff6f QFIQZ6, '27, ,282 ,29 me Volms For every member of the Class of 1929, each of Whom we have grown to love, and Who, by your individual qualities and class achievements, have built yourselves so strongly into the annals of Burdett'College, We Wish ia 'long and successful life. - May you continue to grow in wisdom and may you all Hnd happiness in the realization of your fondest ambition and in the full enjoyment of uninterrupted health and prosperity. . Burdett Typewriter Exchange A Compliments of r A A l i FRIEND H. W. P15'rERS Co., hm, .1g0J'f0ll,.S' Larfgest Ma1z,1,fdCgZ,f,'ng jewelers Cw0l72,0!L.l7Z6l'LfJ' of A FRIEND TlOm l NI 1111105 Preslclcnt Wllllam II omq XIICC Pre nclent I Bertram Xlqrs on Tre Qurcr Leu IS NX Foster New York 25 West 43rd Street F P Slmmon V1 e Pres dent 'Spmngflc ld Mass fffffe Dorothy IWur1G1 S Sandvmch ShOP - ? 1 . ' 'r' - ' 1 1 ' L t f V - Btmstoft Mgr., lj A Compliments 0f ' I , 6 . . ff ' Engraved Stationery from Ward'S Ma1'k: vonr Correfjbondfnce' with Distinction DANCE ORDERS PROGRAMS MENUS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES You are always wflcovne at Ward'5 57 Franklin Street : : BOSTON, MASS. UN DERHILL PRESS 388 Bowdoin Street : Dorchester, Massachusetts Now Printing THE BURDETT LION THE DISTAFF , THE JABBERWOCK THE RED AND BLACK THE TSRADESMAN Compliments of SMITH PATTERSON CO. 52 SUMMER STREET A BOSTON MASS. Q olucss Cl,U'l'llI'1S A of ll:',v.':'1:. !:'.u:. flu: Hur mmf ,Ihr .Wulf ' and '1'l7Xl'llU5, 52.50 3 Illil-HS srrrs, 33.00 M DWICH SHQPPE c'1 l'.xxx'.xx's , , 54.00 117 STUART STREET Q 1.-:.yrG1:..7i!.l U. w OW Specialty fllllsfllu .lu iff . fa-1N.VU,r.N flwoasted Sandwiches IA u I-lot Luncheon IN lluylrlull Sll's'u'I Specials W NH lx Best Coffee in Town. Tc'lr'f'f?Hl?r' flluzlf'-wi' full' lV1'.vl!o Plymouth Theatre ' ' THE XVOODBERRY PRESS Prof! f1f-f, fxqf l-'INI-I i'.'X'l'.4Xl,fNl, ll.-Xl.lf TONE, COLOR um! CUKIMI-IRCIAI. PRINTING Trfrfrllo 1110 -1,1'bf1'f3' aS'5'fS'4 596 Jlllflllfltt' 11:-r1111f', BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of the Signify Nothing Fraternity Doolittle Blew Conlin Beard Sylvester l 1 cl' 1 Y , 0 . ., M.. V -:N -.20 - H ,ff 'Q ff J 1 af. 113 f li .xi-0 l 1'-T '3 0 4 . 5:1.1'i',. ' r 0 , - . R5 W3 mx? 1 - , 1. ,- 'ye be . ie.. Il 'Lg li I ' Q!ZZlln6ZCllL'V6 Annualf -Within their budget THE CANTON ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE CO. CA N T O N OHIO :5 '.-I Conzplirnents of the CLASS 0 1950 DDD 'DEBT 2J+Q'Yi7fD'-9-' if 90 1 I? g Autwgralphs may t 5 4 d I X 'N lx I qs 1 5 Q, tr Qg :fi- 1 J 7 D' D' D' 1 Y 1 v 1 b 1 v 0 1 v 1'Q1'r'bl'Qx7'Lf'xjx5XgXQg, V f-Fw ummm- D Y- M W,,,M,,,, , , ...,, Y 3' 39 7 Autographs Y Sf 3 1: gr 5 v gr 5 P 3 15 qs B ,S B if N, .' AX , X . ..,. 2,53 ., . . 4- .ix K-'ax 1 fi: A .-I .:-it E! 'ic '54 Y, ,sv 5. X., 1 W 1 , 'H r I f R 1 ' ' I - 4 1 ' w v qi V 11. - I W . G7 E 1 1 fs jfa . im-93lWfXfxUQx1x1JXn15xfx1x11DJD3?i5pp , , g, X - , 'l ff- 49311 3-Y lx' NE, .Q , . - I , gi . 1 1 , .M -xi, ' A J. rf 4 5 ff 5? 53 Qw 22 53 g! V Iv 3 . S 51 Q P E xl B Bl 2 9 W' 1 E 2 1 x 'F Q 4 r. 5 r G S