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Page 62 text:
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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-
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Page 61 text:
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. -+ 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
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