Burdett College - Burbad Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 28 text:

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'

Page 30 text:

. 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 ..