Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1910 volume:

™ ci Charles %. Cames, a sincere, lopal Worker for Cejttie ' s greatest gooti, tfns book is respectfully UelitcatelJ VOLUME V pirknut PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL BOARD of PUBLICATION of the CLASS of 1910 NORMAN BAGNELL REED ARTHUR FRANKLIN LAMB GEORGE COGSWELL WELCH ELLIOTT KIDDER HALE GORDON BAYLIES ELLIOTT WOODBURY KENDALL HOWE ALBERT AUGUSTUS HODGKINS JOSEPH PRICE MORRIS JOHN THOMAS BRADY HAROLD GERARD MICHELSON DOANE WHITE SMITH MAURICE WILLIAM DEWEY JAMES ARCHIBALD MIDDLETON JOSEPH BLAKE THAXTER, Jr ROLLINS BROWN RALPH B. CLARK HOWARD ALLEN STEVENS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager r Associate Editors Assistant Business Manager Art Editors ) Class Editors ' 10 Class Edito?s ' 11 Class Editois ' 12 PUBLISHED IN APRIL AT LOWELL NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN MASSACHUSETTS THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS In matt nBtri tetttr friinte, I o mate ntoB fniuUf irrafrMs, I o caoistffa jiunli j6f of laaigbfir bjlapjjonfltya ia of ftajraS, lifting by if $ magic ♦+++ IkteHing tlooife that ootatf I tft jftfj carts , tU tajtef skp , I o © Ii nLDrifirm t niorltef6l bnd I f loyalf g fa BgEiili + ♦ + lhaf in f U $m rotei lit fajoriU, Ihis spirit, Ital anil frat ♦+♦ lap cherish morl,a.$ timt rolls on, IhEB fififte ' yo ' ukm icjoy May i Omicron Pi Banquet at the Waverly Hotel. 5 Baseball : Textile vs. Groton, at Groton. Upstream Day. 7 Delta Kappa Phi Dance at Vesper Boat Club. 8 Football : Textile vs. Bradford Durfee, at Lowell. Phi Psi Ban- quet at the Waverly Hotel. 12 Baseball: Textile vs. Normal Art School, at Lowell. 15 Baseball: Textile vs. M. I. T. ' 11, at Lowell. !?■ Annual Examinations begin. 23 Baccalaureate Sermon at Kirk Street Congregational Church. 26 Baseball : Textile vs. Lowell High. 29 Hall Room Banquet. June 3 Commencement Day. Graduation Exercises. 3 Alumni Association Annual Banquet. 21 Entrance examinations. 22 Entrance examinations. II THE PICKOUT 19 10 September 13 Fall Entrance Examinations. 14 Fall Entrance Examinations. 20 Football Candidates called out. 27 Registration for First Term. 28 Lectures begin. 30 Phi Psi Smoker at the Phi Psi House. October 2 Football: Textile vs. Andover, at Andover. 6 Omicron Pi Smoker. 6 Football: Textile vs. Exeter, at Exeter. 7 Fall Tennis Finals. 8 Football : Textile vs. St. John ' s, at Lowell. 11 Delta Kappa Phi Smoker. 12 Visit of Japanese Commissioners. 16 Football: Textile vs. St. Mark ' s, at Southboro. 20 Football: Textile vs. Groton, at Groton. Pickout Board elected. 26 Pickout Elections. 27 Football: Textile vs. M. I. T. ' 12, at Lowell. 28 Lecture by Dr. Gardner. 30 Football. Textile vs. M. I. T. ' 13, at Lowell. November 1 Freshman- Junior Controversy. 8 Class Football: 1912 vs 191 1. 10 Class Basketball: 1912 A vs. 1911. 12 Class Basketball: 1912A vs. 1910. 15 Class Basketball: 191 1 vs. 1910. 16 Class Basketball: 1912 A vs. 1912 B. 19 Class Basketball: 1910 vs. 1912 A. Omicron Pi Whist Party. 22 Class Basketball: 1910 vs. 1912 B. 29 Turkey Club Organization and Banquet. 12 THE PICKOUT 1910 December 8 Athletic Association Meeting - . Football Dance. 14 Basketball: Textile vs. Boston University. 1912 vs. Lowell Com- mercial School. 15 Delta Kappa Phi Social, at Vesper Boat Club. 16 Little Umps Smoker. 17 Alembic Meeting. New York State Club organized. 18 Basketball: Textile vs. Boston College. 1912 vs. Nashua High School. 20 Delta Kappa Phi Christmas Tree. 21 Lecture by Mr. Smith of the Lowell Board of Trade. Phi Psi Banquet at the Waverly Hotel. 22 Christmas Vacation begins. 1910 January 4 Turkey Club Banquet. 7 Basketball : Textile vs. (Fitchburg Y. M. C. A., at Fitchburg. 5 Basketball: Textile vs. M. I. T. ; at Boston. 12 Basketball: Textile vs. Boston Normal Art School, at Lowell. 18 Semi-annual Examinations begin. 22 Basketball : Textile vs. Andover, at Andover. 51 Second Term begins. February 4 Delta Kappa Phi Dance at Colonial Hall. Football Captain elected. 5 Basketball : Textile vs. Williston Academy, at Williston. 7 Track Team Elections. 8 Turkey Club Banquet. 9 Track Meet: Textile vs. Lowell Y. M. C. A., at Lowell. 10 Inter-Frat Smoker at Vesper Boat Club. 11 Basketball: Textile vs. Tufts College, at Lowell. 12 Basketball: Textile vs. N. H. State, at Durham, N. H. 15 Basketball: Textile vs. Lowell Y. M. C. A., at Lowell. 16 Basketball: Textile vs. Andover, at Andover. 18 Basketball: Textile vs. Worcester Polytechnic, at Lowell. 13 THE PICKOUT 1910 24 Basketball: Textile vs. M. I. T., at Lowell. 25 Phi Psi Dance at Colonial Hall. 26 Basketball : Textile vs. Dean Academy, at Franklin. Lecture by Mr. Day Baker. B. A. A. Indoor Track Meet. 28 Alembic Meeting . March 2 Visit of Legislature. 3 Basketball: Textile vs. Lowell Y. M. C. A.; Textile 2nd vs. Lowell Y. M. C. A. 2nd, at Lowell. 4 Basketball: Textile vs. N. H. State, at Lowell. 5 Track Meet: Textile vs. M. I. T. ' 13, at Lowell. 8 Engineering Society Meeting. 11 Track Meet: Textile vs. Lawrence High School, at Lawrence. 14 First Outdoor Practice. Track and Baseball. 16 Dress Rehearsal Textile Show. 18 Annual Textile Show, at Colonial Hall. April 9 Baseball : Textile vs. Rindge Manual Training School, at Lowell. 13 Baseball: Textile vs. Exeter, at Exeter. 19 Baseball : Textile vs. Boston University, at Lowell. 2c Baseball: Textile vs. M. I. T. T2, at Lowell. 23 Baseball : Textile vs. Lowell High School, at Lowell. 27 Baseball : Textile vs. Alumni, at Lowell. 30 Baseball : Textile vs. Worcester Academy, at Worcester. May 4 Baseball: Textile vs. Cushing Academy, at Ashburnham. 7 Baseball: Textile vs. Tufts 2nd, at Lowell. 14 Baseball: Textile vs. St. Anslem ' s, at Manchester. Delta Kappa Phi Banquet. 17 Annual Examinations begin. June 2 Commencement Day. Graduation Exercises. 14 €vugtee$ of tl e iLotoell Certtle c ool (Incorporated 1895.) ifonorarp €xu tct$ Frederick Fanning Aver, Esq., New York City Cfjc Corporation £ fficcr£, 1910 A. G. Cumnock, President James T. Smith, Clerk Jacob Rogers, Vice-President A. G. Pollard, Treasurer ©n tlje part of tlje Commomnealtl) His Honor Louis A. Frothixgiiam, Lieutenant GoAernor Dr. David Snedden, Commissioner of Education Slppotntei ftp tjje (Sotoernor anU Council Jacob Rogers, Lowell, 1912, Banker Franklin W. Hobbs, Brookine, iqio, Treasurer, Arlington Mills ©n tbe part at tlje Cttp of Lotoell (er fficto) Hon. John F. AIeehax, Mayor of Lowell Arthur L. Gray, Chairman Board of Aldermen A. K. Whitcomb, Superintendent of Public Schools Victor F. Jewett, President Common Council 15 THE PICKOUT 1910 2$p appointment of tye iCotoett Cejrtiie Council Michael Duggan permanent Crugteeg Alexander G. Cumnock, Lowell, Treasurer Appleton Company. Boston corporation, mills at Lowell Eugene S. Hylan, Lowell, Treasurer, New England Bunting Company Arthur G. Pollard, Lowell, President Lowell Hosiery Company. Frederick S. Cla rk, Boston and North Billerica, Treasurer Talbot Mills Hon. Frederick Lawton, Lowell, Justice Superior Court Thomas Walsh, Lowell, late Superintendent Hamilton Print Works Haven C. Perham, Lowell, Treasurer Kitson Machine Shop and Lowell Machine Shop James T. Smith, Lowell, Attorney-at-Law Walter E. Parker, Lawrence, Agent Pacific Mills, Boston Corpora- tion, mills at Lawrence William M. Wood, Andover, President American Woolen Company, Boston office, mills at Lawrence, Blackstone, West Fitchburg, Fitchburg, Maynard, Lowell, Plymouth, Webster, Franklin, Uxbridge George E. Kunhardt, Lawrence and New York. Woolen Manu- facturer Frank E. Dunbar, Lowell, Attorney-at-Law, and President Appleton Company, Boston corporation, mills at Lowell Joseph L. Chalifoux, Lowell, Merchant Franklin Nourse, Lowell, Agent Lawrence Manufacturing Company, Boston corporation, mills at Lowell Charles H. Hutchins, Worcester, President Crompton Knowles Loom Works Frederick A. Flather, Lowell, Treasurer Boott Mills. Boston cor- poration, mills at Lowell Henry A. Bodwell, Andover, Superintendent Smith Dove Manu- facturing Company, class of 1900 William E. Hall, Lowell, Treasurer Shaw Stocking Company William R. Moorhouse, Boston, Color Chemist, Cassella Color Company, class of 1901 16 THE PICKOUT 19 10 atituttonal Crttstees Clecteti ftp aiumnt manlier act of 1905 For term ending June 30, 1910: Royal P. White, class of 1904, Superintendent Stirling Mills, Lowell For term ending June 30, 1913 : Ralph F. Culver, class of 1904, Superintendent Holliston Mills, Norwood, Mass. For term ending June 30, 1912: Dexter Stevens, class of 1904, Yarn Superintendent, Lancaster Mills. Boston corporation, mills at Clinton, Mass. F or term ending June 30, 191 1 : T. Ellis Ramsdell, class of 1902, Agent Monument Mills, Housatonic, Mass. !7 A CD L A { Charles H. Eames, S. B v Principal of the School Graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1897. Instructor in Electrical Engineering and Mathematics, and also Secretary of the School until September, 1906, when he was appointed Principal. Experience : Light, Heat and Power Company, Lowell. Engineer with Stone Webster, Boston, Mass. Residence, Billerica Centre, Mass. 18 THE PICKOIT tqio Fenwick UmplebYj Head of the Departments of Textile Design and Power Weaving. Graduate of Yorkshire College, Leeds University, Eng- land, 1SS4: Alliance Francaise, Paris; Graduate of the International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Penn., and of the Sheldon School, Chicago, Til. Gold and silver Inter- national Medals for Textile Design. Ktember of the National Cotton Manufacturers ' Association, and of the American Cotton Manufacturers ' Association. Experience: Superintendent of Robert Brearly Sons, England ; Super- intendent of James Lees • Sons, Bridgeport, Penn. Designer, Globe Mills, Utica, N. V. Designer, Auburn Woolen Co., Peterboro, Ontario. Designer, Gilbert Manufacturing Co., Gilbertville, Mass. Residence, 88 Mt. Vernon Street. Louis A. Olney, A. C, M. S., Professor of Chem- istry and Dyeing. Prof. Olney received his A. C. degree from Lehigh Uni- versity and later his M. S. degree from the same institution. He has served as instructor at Brown University, 1S96- 1897, and since then as Chemist for Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell Board- of Health, and Lowell Gas Light Co. He has also had practical experience in the Dyeing and Finishing Departments of the Stirling Mills, and has been connected with the School since 1897. He is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Past Presi- dent of N. E. Section and Councillor of American Chemical Society, Associate Editor of the Abstract Journal of the American Chemical Society. Member of the Society of Chemical Industrv. and Massachusetts Association of Boards of Health. Residence, iiS Riverside Street Edgar H. Barker, Head of the Department of JJ ' oolen and Worsted Yarns. Graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896. Experience: E. Frank Lewis, Wool Scourers, Law- rence, and with the Pacific Mills. Residence, 101 Riverside Street !9 THE PICKOUT 1910 Stephen E. Smith, Head of the Department of Cotton Yarns. Graduate of the Lowell Textile School, igoo. Experi- ence: Draughtsman at the Lowell Machine Shop, and with the Atlantic Mills, Lawrence, and the Shaw Stocking Com- pany, Lowell. Residence, 24 Mt. Washington Street George H. Perkins, S. B., Head Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1899. Associate Member of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Experience : Draughtsman, Ludlow Manu- facturing Company, Ludlow, Mass., Lockwood Greene Company, Boston, Mass. Arthur A. Stewart, Head of the Department of Finishing. Graduate of the Lowell Textile School, 1900. Experi- ence: Dominion Woolen Manufacturing Company, Montreal, Canada. Nonantum Manufacturing Company, and with several of the American Woolen Company ' s Mills, also in- structor in Woolen and Worsted Yarns, Lowell Textile School. Residence, 21 Seventh Avenue 20 Herbert J. Ball, S. B. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1906. Mechanism, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics. Residence, 15 Woodward Ave. Ulysses J. Lupien, S. B. S. B., Lawrence Scientific School, 1906. Cooper and Bailey, Architects, Boston. General Electric Company, Winston Company. Metropolitan Water Board. Mathematics, Physics, Electrical Engineering. Residence, Chelmsford Centre. Felix D. Langevin Graduate, Lowell Textile School, 1904. Kitson Machine Shop. Machine Shop Practice. Miles R. Moffatt, B. S. A. B., Columbia College, 1899. B. S., Columbia School of Mines, 1901. Assistant in Physics, Columbia University. Mullinckrodt Chemical Works. Atlantic Mills, Providence, R. I. Organic Chemistry, Qualitative Analysis. Residence, 11 Burlington Ave. 22 THE PICKOUT 19 10 Robert R. Sleeper Diploma, Lowell Textile School, 1900. Hamilton Print Works. Merrimack Manufacturing Company. Read, Holliday and Sons. H. A. Metz and Company. Industrial Chemistry, Dyeing Laboratory. Howard D. Smith, Ph. D. B. S., Rhode Island College, 1901. B. Ph.. Brown University, 1903; A.M., 1904. Ph. D., Tufts College, 1906. Instructor, Tufts College. Instructor Beloit College. Inorganic Chemistry, Physical Chemistry. Stoichiometry, Qualitative Analysis. Residence, 11 Woodward Ave. George A. Cushman, A. M. A. B., Harvard College, 1906; A.M., 1907. Qualitative Analysis, Elementary Organic Chemistry, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. Residence, 344 Varnum Ave. George W. Hathorn Diploma, Lowell Textile School, 1907. New England Gas and Coke Company. Bay State Mills (Dyeing Department). Pemberton Mills (Dyeing Department). Chemistry and Dyeing. Residence, 802 Merrimack St. Walter E. Hadley Diploma. Lowell Textile School, 1908. Qualitative Analysis. Industrial Analysis. Residence, 17 Woodward Ave. Harold Xickerson, S. B. S. B., Harvard University, 1905. Honor Graduate, School of Design, Boston Museum of Fine Arts, 1906. Little and Brown, Architects. Decorative Art. Arthur F. Ferguson Diploma, Lowell Textile School, 1903. Chapman, Kendall and Daniels. Cloth Analysis. Textile Costs. Residence, 116 Third St. Stewart Mackay Diploma, Lowell Textile School. Hand Loom Weaving. Residence, North Chelmsford, Mass. 23 THE PICKOUT 1910 Joseph Wilmot Certificate, Lowell Textile School, 1908. United States Bunting Company. Power Weaving, Warp Preparation. Residence, 847 Moody St. Albert E. Musard Orinoko Mills, Philadelphia. Oldham Mills. Gloucester Rug Mills. Binder and Ellis. Jacquard Weaving. Residence, i8-5th Ave. Starr H. Fiske Diploma, Lowell Textile School, 1909. Knight ' s Cotton Company. Amoskeag Mills. Weaving. Residence, 17 Princeton St. Herbert C. Wood Diploma, Lowell Textile School, 1906. Tremont and Suffolk Mills. Whitin Machine Works. Cotton Yams. Residence, 527 Moody St. Henry K. Dick Certificate from City and Guilds of London. A. McDougall and Company, Scotland. Lorraine Manufacturing Company. Knitting. Residence, 58 Kirk St. John N. Howker Technical School of Saltaire, near Bradford, England. Certificate from City and Guilds of London. Saltaire Mills, Goodall Worsted Company. Arlington Mills. Wool Sorting and Scouring. Residence, 59 Centre St., Methuen, Mass. Henry H. Crompton Certificate, Lowell Textile School, 1899. Arlington Mills. Worsted Yarns. Residence, 78 Tenney St., Methuen, Mass. Eugene C. Woodcock Diploma, Lowell Textile School. Wood Worsted Mills. Woolen Yarns. Residence, 527 Moody St. 24 THE PICKOUT 19 jo John Clement, A. B. A. J ' )., Harvard College, 1894. Boston Evening Transcript. Lamson, Wolfe and Company, Publishers. Editorial Staff, Charles Dudley Warner ' s Library of the World ' s Best Literature. Ballou and Hobigand Preparatory School. Commercial Languages, English and Industrial History. Charles R. Church Certificate, Lowell Textile School, 1906. Dr. Sargent ' s School, Cambridge, Mass. Physical Director. Archibald R. Gardner, M. D. M. D., Harvard University, 1902. Medical Adviser. Student $££i£tant£ Glen B. Caswell Mechanical Drawing, Evening School. Engineering Department. Roland H. Fletcher Assistant to Air. H. J. Ball. Engineering Department. John Hunton Assistant to Air. U. J. Lupien. Engineering Department. Philip L. Hardy Mechanical Drawing, Evening School. Engineering Department. Charles H. Jack Machine Shop, Engineering Department. Frank W. Gainey Chemistry Department. Frederick W. Rop.son Chemistry Department. Albert A. Hodgkins Design Department. Everett B. Rich Design Department. A.LBERT L. MABBETT Design Department. 25 SENIORS Senior ®ffittx$ Roscoe Myron Whitcomb Joseph Edward Duval President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Frank Leslie McCool Frederick David Manning Representative to Athletic Council 28 THE PICKOUT 1 910 Class of j tnctem untireti anti Cen $a£t 0fficer£ jFrceljinan Pear Arthur James Leck President Roswell G. Hall Vice-President Norman Bagnell Reed Secretary-Treasurer George Howard Winslow Representative to Athletic Council junior Pear Michael Donovan, Jr. President Johx Thomas Brady, Jr. Vice-President Norman Bagnell Reed Secretary-Treasurer Harry Laburtox Gale Representative to Athletic Council 29 Cf)e xi$in ani Htstorp of tf)e Class of jEtneteen i untireli anti Cen Attention ! The cry resounded heartily through ..Southwick Hall, as the final review was at hand. Oh, what a conglomerate crowd stood there, battered and torn, hoary and worn from the strenuous three years ' campaign ! You would never have recognized them as the sprightly influx of verdancy of 1907. The shining lights still shone, but, alack and alas, how de- pleted the ranks. Ninety strong was 1910 in the day of its beginning, and even eighty in its heyday, but now — only twenty-three. However, those who were not garbed in their sheepskins (of paper), have been factors in the class makeup, and are cherished in the annals of 1910 just as dearly as the victors. =jtxt$tyman fear None the worse for the series of hazing tasks and humiliations to which we were put, we entered upon our initial duties readily, and our active spurt foreboded an illustrious windup. Leek was the George Washington of our class — not from the standpoint of Ananias, but because he was the first president, and gathering us under his brawny paws, and unfurling on high the blue- jacket of Lawrence, he was proclaimed It for one year If Wash- ington could only have seen Leek crossing the icy Merrimack, attended faithfully by the colonists of 1910, he would have recognized a com- petitive light in history. Reed, Hall and Winslow were his triumvirate of Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer and A. A. Council Represent- ative. With celebrities the class was plentifully blessed, numbering rep- resentatives from the nations of romance, history, and the cherry blos- som. At the first Hague Tribunal (to settle the controversy between Kono and Anagnos), it was decided by the Tribunes, Messrs. Welch, Watson, et al., to have the parties to the said controversy fight it out, and per this decree they proceeded to do so, until Rubber-heeled Charlie quelled the tumult of the session. Jester Watson has held his own supremely,, one of his sensa- tions being to attend a fight of some class, attired in gray suede pumps, lavender hose, blue suit and a red skull cap. Generally speaking, this cosmopolitan crowd of freshmen mani- fested sterling mettle in all their undertakings. 1910 has contributed 30 THE PICKOUT 1910 some of the finest students at Textile ; her athletes have done her great credit, and the men in whom have been vested the duties of the various elass offices and honors have all shown tact and diplomacy worthy of emulation. II. G. MlCHELSON Junior fear The majority of the elass returned bright and early in September to do some research work in subjects which were of particular interest to us — mechanism appearing to be the most popular. Having passed through the immunity baths with more or less success, we next made our plans for receiving the freshmen with the proper show of hospitality. Ye fear that some of them did not appreciate the pains we took to give them a good reception. They were even rude enough to en- deavor to decline the refreshments we served. As Juniors, we overlooked all this, realizing that they were as yet not familiar with the warm-hearted spirit with which our beloved Alma Mater is accustomed to receive her new sons. Although we were sorry to find a few of our class-mates recorded under the heading Missed Picks, the class was particularly fortunate in the small number that did not return. Leek was defeated for re-election by the Philosophic Anarchists, and in order to look out for the rest of the flock, Doc Donovan was elected Chief Shepherd, with Jack Brady as his right hand man. Right Honorable Norman B. Reed had the job of chore boy thrust upon him and believing that quality was better than quantity Runt Gale was sent to the Athletic Council. Having decided the important question of officers, the class now settled down to await the coming of the first five week exams. We soon found Industrial History to be a close second to English as a means of giving vent to pent-up enthusiasm. The high altitude of the lecture room, however, deterred those from escaping who had formerly taken to the outer air during the English lectures. This enforced confinement seriously injured the health of Talkative Robson and Warp Jelleme. Leek attracted much attention by his efforts to raise a crop of hair„ After consulting with Ump, he decided to shave his head. When the census was taken, two weeks later, five new arrivals w r ere noted, 31 THE PICKOUT 1910 In the Textile Show members of the class took most of the promi- nent parts and the credit for its successful management resis largely upon members of the Class of 1910. Preparing for the Finals put an end to our spring pleasures, and caused the burning of much midnight oil. These over, we returned to our homes to enjoy our last vacation while in Textile, or perhaps went traveling through the country selling gazetteers to prove to the inhabi- tants that they really were on the map. J. T. Brady Senior §ear Again we assembled in Southwick Hall, and once more the merry handshake was in order as, one by one, the members of the sturdy band of 1910 came together. As we saw the new men coming in to fill the places which were ours but a short time before, we realized that we were thus gathered for the last time, and that we were now dignified seniors and, as such, to be regarded with respect by the lower classmen. After the reception tendered to the new men by the Juniors was over, we settled down to our own affairs and installed a new governing board with Whitcomb at the head. .Having placed the administrative powers in safe hands, we were soon engaged upon the many tasks of our last year. While all have been busy with the work at hand, we have still found time to put some good men into other things and were well rep- resented in football. Captain Manning kept up the good name of the class on the basketball floor and, through the good work of some of our track athletes, 1910 captured the James T. Smith trophy. The annual Textile Show was a great success this year, and this was largely due to the efforts of Chairman Welch and others from our class. The baseball team under Captain Gale promises to be a winner, and in all the affairs 1910 figures prominently. We are now on the home stretch, and the time is near when, fol- lowing in the footsteps of others who now look back with fond mem- ories upon the days spent at our Alma Mater, we shall step out into the world to stand upon our own feet. The way will not be always paved for us, and the paths of experience are rough, but with the knowledge gained during our short stay at Textile, we shad be able to meet and solve our problems as men and keep the name of our Alma Mater ever in its high place. D. W. SMITH 32 nttor Cla00 WILLIAM ANDERSON andy Engineering Society. 3 Andover has always been represented by a motley mob ; but Andy is in a class by himself, far removed from the common herd. He has class, if you do not believe me witness his chamois gloves when arrayed for conquest. He has a decided penchant for discussing his numerous but non-appearing lady admirers. Steam turbines are but toys in the hands of this enterprising engineer. PETER JOSEPH ARIENTI pete ' ' Alembic, 2, 3 Ye have never visited Great Barrington, but we imagine there must be a plentiful supply of girls there from the way Pete had the rest of the class tied to a post, when it came fussing. Mister Arienti is a friend of all the girls in Lowell, and you can leave your hat at home when you walk down Merrimack- Street with him on Saturday night. Pete is specializing in the dyeing of fancy hose, as he is an excellent judge of ladies ' taste. 33 THE PICKOUT 1910 HOWARD MILLS BLAIKIE $ blaikie ' ' Football, i, 2 Class Track Team, 2, 3 Rams, 2, 3 His career at Textile opened auspiciously three years ago, when he scrambled like an egg on the tennis court at the behest of some worthy members of ' 09. He has been scrambling ever since for that coveted bit of sheepskin. It seems likely that his efforts may be rewarded. His motto is, Don ' t grunt — Do your stunt. JOHN THOMAS BRADY, JR. AK jack Class Vice-President, 2 Assistant Editor of P, 2 Rams, 2, 3 Pickout Board, 3 Manager of Track Team, 3 Class Track Team, 3 New York State Clttb, 3 As the only representative of the Empire State, this gentle man from Albany may be rightly called a class by himself. From the date of Jack ' s enrollment, he has been one of the most popular men of his class. His carriage is always dignified, and his appearance immaculate. He is possessed of a filial disposi- tion, and is ever ready to assist his class or fellows. Brady was the first recognized Track Manager at Textile, and his season, though not devoid of inevitable obstacles and difficulties, has met with unanticipated success. He is a member of the Wool Course and bids fair to make good in his line. JULIAN CLINTON CARY on clint Show, 2 Class Track Team, 2, 3 Engineering Society, 3 Track Team, 3 Class Baseball, 2 J. Clint, consulting engineer on mill construction, after being, duly hazed settled down under Perkie ' s protecting wing. His experience as a Freshman qualified him to officiate most effectually at the entertainment tendered the class of 191 1. He has made a good record in his studies and has done his share to place 191 at the front in athletics. 34 THE PICKOUT 1910 THOMAS TALBOT CLARK tom on President Ram-, _ 3 Cla.-- Baseball, 2 Our Society Tom came to us after graduating from Harvard, where he took high honors as one of the Smart Set. He has a date for every day of the week and two on Sundays, very often getting them mixed. Just at present he is trying to discover why the silk facing on the right lapel of his dress coat is sadly worn, while the other is as good as new. We have a clue, but cannot give her name here. Tom is a golf enthusiast and smiles with satisfaction when he finishes an 18-hole match with Prof. E. H. somewhere in the rear. JOHN ALFRED DEELY JOHX Hall Rooms, 1. 2, 3 Little Umps, 1. 2. 3 Jack is one of the original Hall Room boys and has re- mained faithful to Mrs. Donovan ' s cooking even though all others have fled. His lordly strut has won for him the title of Commodore. He does not bother much with the members of the other sex, but can hardly be called a woman-hater. His constant good-nature has won him many friends. MICHAEL RICKARD DONOVAN, JR. doc Class President, 2 Football, 1 Hall Rooms. 1, 2. 3 Little Umps. 1. 2. 3 Doc is one of the Beau Bummels of the class. He always wears a collar and cuffs so you may readily guess what course he takes. The major portion of Doc ' s spare time is taken up with shaving and carriage riding, but he can always arrange to make his weekly pilgrimage to Hathaway ' s, C-left. He wielded the gavel most creditably during his Junior year. 35 THE PICKOUT 1910 JOSEPH EDWARD DUVAL AK$. job Class Vice-President, 3 Rams, 2, 3 Show, 2, 3 Business Manager of Glee Club, 2, 3 Class Track Team, 2, 3 Coming to Textile as a mere child, Joe seized this oppor- tunity to become a big, strong man. He daily exercised in the gym or on the track, and now feels qualified to go back to the bandit-infested Jamaica Plains and restore law and order. He is a good, steady plugger and will some day be president of the American Woolen Company. HARRY FRANK FINLAY Alembic, 2 Secretary-Treasurer Alembic, 3 A chemist is he, also a student of Dame Fortune ' s caprices. Just which he is most interested in, is difficult to determine. Dynamite Harry he is sometimes called. Why, is a question, for his even-tempered disposition does not warrant such a term and has won him many friends. When on the train you may always find him in the smoker busily engaged courting Dame Fortune, except when the daughter engages his attention. ROLAND HARTWELL FLETCHER Engineering Society, 3 Who is that fellow in Perk ' s office correcting papers ? Oh, that is Bantam. As he always seems a model of propriety around school, we were somewhat surprised to learn that he was quite a boy in his own burg. His one great ambition in life is to become a constructing engineer, theatres being his specialty, and for this reason he can be found almost any afternoon studying the beauties of the theatre construction at Hathaway ' s. 36 THE PICKOrT 1910 HARRY LABURTON GALE on runt Football. 1. 2. Baseball, 2 Baseball, 1. 2. 3. Captain Baseball, 2, 3 Hall Rooms. 1. 2. 3. Little Umps, 1, 2, 3 President Society of Designers, 3 Athletic Council. 2 Manager of Basketball. 3 Chairman Inter-Frat Smoker, 3 Runt has the distinction of being the only real Ump of the class, and as a result of his three years of study ( ?) he is able to detect plain weave almost every time he sees it. The textile industry awaits with expectation the publication in the Textile World of Mr. Gale ' s thesis on Matelasse Yestings. As an all-round athlete, he has won fame, especially on the diamond, where he has the advantage of being able to pick up grounders without stooping. GEORGE GOLDBERG Engineering Society, 3 Quite a celebrity is Goldy, who has gained great renown during his sojourn at Textile by his ability to sleep under the most trying circumstances, even the clarion tones of Mr. Perkins failing to disturb his pleasant dreams. You can recognize him by the calculus under his arm on all occasions. He is the Math shark of the class. ELLIOTT KIDDER HALE Football, 3. Track Team, 3 Captain Class Track Team, 3 Hall Rooms, 1, 2, 3 Little Umps, 1, 2, 3 Dink came to Textile with the idea of becoming a Wool man, but after one year decided he was cut out for a Designer. During his second year he grew peevish, and not caring for any of the other courses, decided to take up journalism. He accordingly found a job as reporter for a local newspaper and has since decided to be an editor. He is also ambitious to become a basketball player, and we hope his ambition will some day be realized. This picture does not look natural as he has just had a shave. 37 THE PICKOUT 1910 PHILIP LEWIS HARDY on phil Football, i. Baseball, 1, 2 Society of Engineers, 3 Class Baseball, 2 Phil, the quiet man, was first heard from in Andover when he won fame at the town pump, later being allowed to watch the engineer at the pumping station. He soon gravitated toward Textile, and after a course in football, baseball and calculus, being naturally a bright lad, was able to master the principles of Engineering, and expects to soon become boss grease-wiper at the home plant. WOODBURY KENDALL HOWE $ • dear Pickout Board, 1, 2, 3 Secretary-Treasurer Cotton Club, 2 President Turkey Club, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 State of Maine Club, 2, 3 This is no place for a minister ' s son , but nevertheless Deak has made a place for himself that will seem empty next year when he is industriously wielding a bale opener in some cotton mill ' way down in the wilds of Maine. His histrionic ability is unquestionable, and as it gives him an opportunity to hold forth without interruption, he is very fond of amateur theatricals (also of the fair sex) ; but as he has a discriminating taste, that may well be overlooked. LEOPOLDO HURTADO, JR. loup Engineering Society, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2 State of New York Club, 3 From the land of the Aztecs Signor Leopoldo Hurtado jour- neyed to cooler climes, and by a providential chance situated in Lowell. His presence here has always been pleasurably appreciated, and in him Textile will lose one of her most noted musical prodigies. His linguistic adaptations have met with mirthful comment at times, but he has always managed to say what he meant in nice, chivalrous phrases. As a member of the Engineering Course, Leopoldo has stood high, and will bear some well comprehended theories back to sunny Mexico. 38 HE PICKOUT QIO WILLIAM OSCAR JELLEME II jell Assistant Business Manager of Pickout, i Chairman Show Committee. 2 Football, 2 Leader Glee Club. _ 3 Cotton Club. 2, 3 Show Committee, 3 This human warp thread hails from Jersey, as you may have not infrequently been reminded, and it must be said he has reflected credit upon his nativity. Jell has always been an honor man in his classes, with X. B. Reed as an only rival. He has always been ready to lend his excellent musical ability in the direction of the Glee Club and Textile shows, in the successes of which he has been a prominent factor. Jell, just develop the capacity for handling men, and your future in the mill world is bound to be a bright one. WESLEY LINCOLN KEOUGH Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Captain Track Team, 3 Football. 3 Class Track Team, 2. 3 Class Baseball. 2 Rams, 2, 3 Keough, our Marathon runner, has made a good record in athletics and scholarship by his ability to stay with an under- taking until he made good. He has the long-distance record for dancing as well as running, and whenever there is a fight down town you may find him there tripping the light fantastic until dawn. ARTHUR FRANKLIN LAMB o n art State of Maine Club, 2, 3 Orchestra, 2. 3 The Orchestra, 3 Sbow. 2, 3 Mandolin Club. 1. 2 Rams. 2. 3 Assistant Business Manager of Pickout, 2 Business Manager of Pickout, 3 See who ' s here ! ! ! Three years ago, way down in Rock- land, Me., a youth of rustic type decided to be a big mill man, hence we soon saw Arthur at Textile. Rather difficult to ap- proach, it took some time to see just what stuff the fellow was made of. but later his mettle proved sterling. He is an apt pianist, aiding materially toward the success of the basketball games and the shows. As a ladies ' man, Arthur showed but a slight inclination during his first two years, but now — well, now he belongs most decidedly. 39 THE PICKOUT 1910 ARTHUR JAMES LECK Class President, 1 Pickout Board, 1 Upstream Day Chairman, 2, 3 Design Society, 3 Leek was reared in the oriental climes of Methuen, and subsequently Lawrence. Migrating therefrom he sallied into our midst, and though he was soon swept into the tide of special Designers, he has stayed by us loyally. He handled our Up- stream Day with admirable care, precision and satisfaction, thereby helping to establish an enjoyable precedent. His first act calling for especial notice was to invest in a 9c. headgear at a local Parisian haberdashery, and woe betide, he was soon quite bald. Best wishes, Arthur ; you are a good plugger, and one of the few who really do know when to study and when to play. FREDERICK DAVID MANNING pete Football, 3. Basketball, 2 Captain Basketball, 3. Textile Show, 3 Class Baseball, 2 Manager Baseball, 3 Although Pete has a quiet disposition, he gets there just the same. He has a habit of making dates for out-of-the-way places, like the postoffice steps, and, although this is not generally known, he has quite a following amongst the fair sex in Lowell. He has taken a prominent part in athletics, and maintained, at the same time, a high standing in his school work. Special notice is called to his first name. FRANK LESLIE McCOOL mac Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3 Alembic, 2, 3 Here is our old friend Mac. After spending three years in the classic atmosphere of Pawtucketville, he is now one of the few who stand some show of graduating. He is a member of the school orchestra, and has aided materially in their agoniz- ing strains. Owing to his sterling character, the Seniors decided to entrust him with the class funds, after putting him under heavy bonds. 40 THE PIClvOUT 1910 HAROLD GERALD MICHELSON .M ike Pickout Board, 1, 2, 3 Editor of Pickout, 2 Manager of Football, 3 Glee Club. 2, 3 Cotton Club, 2, 3. One glance at Mike ' s face will show that he is a leader of men land a worker of instructors). He has always taken an active interest in anything not connected with his studies and seizes every opportunity to establish college precedents at Textile. Newark has a staunch supporter in him. Some day he intends to establish a cotton mill in Brunswick, Georgia, and make it a big city. JOHN RAYMOND MORTON AK mort ' ' Alembic, 2, 3 Textile Show, 3 Glee Club, 2. 3 A more model youth than Morton never entered Textile. During his freshman year he even refused to walk in front of the Waverly or old Boston, and even now he refuses to go past. During his third year he attracted considerable attention by his attempts to meet every girl in Lowell, and we congratulate him upon his success. JAMES ANDREW MURRAY jim Baseball, 2, 3 Rams. 2, 3 Class Baseball. 2 Jim, the Cy Young of the school, journeys to Lowell every morn from Somerville to pursue his research work in the Wool Course. Murray is a great man in his line and as a wool sorter has few equals, and as an expert at putting on belts no one can touch him. He has been the mainstay of the baseball team, win- ning his T in each year by his ability on the mound. 41 THE PICKOUT 1910 FRANK CHARLES NETTLE AK$ Littie Umps, 1, 2, 3 Hall Rooms, 1, 2. 3 Here we see the rough-house of the class, for Frank is never so happy as when he is tussling with someone or putting some- one ' s room on the bum. He is a great jollier and expects to get within the golden gates by kidding St. Peter. His ability in this respect has won him the friendship of many Manchester belles. RAYMOND ELMORE NICHOLS nick Baseball, 2, 3 Engineering Society, 3 Class Baseball, 2, 3 Strange to say, though one of Perk ' s proteges, Nick has managed to struggle through the three years without going to sleep by the wayside, and can still talk without interpolating more than four er ' s per sentence. His only form of dissipa- tion is singing in the church choir. His love for this form of athletics is such that he goes out to Dorchester every Sunday evening to indulge in it. His length of limb renders the walk home but child ' s play when the last car leaves before the service is over. CLARENCE EDWARD O ' CONNELL unk Alembic, 2, 3 Another from our brilliant Chemistry class wandered in from Andover after completing four years of noble work in mechanical drawing and baseball at Punchard High. His only assets when he came to Textile were a curly head of hair and his good-nature. He was duly initiated into the bread fine in the students ' room and soon became a faithful member. When he leaves L. T. S. he will be a very proficient performer over the green baize. 42 THE PICKOUT iqiO LEVERETT NELSON PUTNAM Alembic, _ 3 Wise Put may be discerned in any industrial chemistry with his hand wildly waving in air to gain an opportunity to tell what he does or does not know. To tell the truth he usually knows. He is Pete Arienti ' s side partner and with Walker they form an inseparable trio. NORMAN BAGNELL REED bill Class Secretary -Treasurer, 1, Show, 2 Stage .Manager Show, 2 Business Manager Show, 3 Pickout Board, 2 Editor of Pickout, Cotton Club, 2, 3 Class Track Team, When Kono attended Textile in his oriental lore he called Reed Lead. Perhaps Kono was unaware of the fact, but Lead is a most appropriate name for Norman, for he is a class leader. He is a fine scholar: a conscientious worker, and actually does things. He has wasted little time in talking or frivolity, but made good his entire time, and is now one of the honored men of 19 10. Reed has been the backbone of our annual shows, and a factor in every feature calling for genuine college spirit. Though Editor-in-Chief of this publication, he has had no hand whatever in the writeup hereunto attached, and it is with pleasure that we claim him as a classmate. JAMES FULLER RAY AK$ jimmie Little Umps, 1. 2, 3 Hall Rooms, 1, 2, 3 Jimmie is another one of our gentlemen of leisure, and spends most of his time patrolling Merrimack Street when not calling on some fair Lowell belle. He is particularly fond of yachting and hopes some day to steer a cup defender to victory. 43 THE PICKOUT 1910 FREDERICK WILLIAM CHARLES ROBSON talkative Alembic, 1, 2, 3 Talkative Robson is one of the local talent having been nurtured at the Lowell High School where he held high honors in his studies. He joined our famous bunch with the idea of furthering his knowledge of chemistry, and we think he has done so. There was great consternation among his classmates one day when it was learned that a one hour cut had been placed on his card. We fear that after graduation he will make Mr. Hadley hustle to hold his job. DOANE WHITE SMITH on bud Glee Club, 2, 3 Show, 2, 3 Secretary of Athletic Association, 3 Secretary of Rams, 2, 3. Bud they dubbed him at Westfield, and he has been a budding lad ever since he arrived, in all regards save his hair. Here the foliage is somewhat sparce, but since this is due to overstudy (sarcasm!) it must pass sans comment. Doane is -a hail fellow well met, and a pillar in the Glee Club. He is a man of his own conviction, meaning exactly what he says, and, as a rule, he invariably, though perhaps caustically, says exactly what he means. In the fussing lines Bud has done credit to himself, Pawtucketville being the mecca of his nightly pilgrim- ages. THEOPHILUS GILMAN SMITH, JR. $ smithie Alembic, 2, 3 Smithie is always on the job, and ever busy, if not doing something then nothing serves quite as well. He is a daily patron of the fast express trains running between Lowell and Ayer Junction. He is one of the few that have a good prospect of getting a diploma. 44 THE PICKOUT 1910 IRVING NICHOLS STRONACH stron Alembic, _ ' , 3 Look at him well; study his pliysog, and deduce a type if you will, for Stron ' is an example of one of the hesl-nalured, good-natured and most honored man of his class. His road toward the accomplishment of his education has by no means been a rosy one, yet withal, he has acquitted himself creditably, and utilized his opportunities to their most satisfactory extent. Here ' s luck to you, Irving, and we feel fully warranted in assuring you of the cooperation of every one of your classmates. WILLIS RICHARDSON VINAL ' ' bill on Rams, 2, 3 State of Maine Club. 1, 2, 3 Vice-President State of Maine Club, 3 Joe ' s boy Will was riz in one of those unheard of places in Maine. As a boy, he helped arovind the place, and swapped yarns in the town barber shop during his spare hours. He can ' t give any definite reason for being here other than that he stopped off on his way to Boston and couldn ' t bother to go any farther. Bill is some good as a navigator of motor boats and schooners, and is a full-fledged wool man and the official dispenser of the wool man ' s staff of life. (5 Brothers). ALFRED SCHUYLER WALKER Rams, 2, 3 Al blew in from Maiden three years ago togged out in his glad rags, and has seldom found occasion to dress other- wise. He is one of Barker ' s flock and now having learned to distinguish a card from a mule, expects to make a large dent in the wool and worsted trade. 45 THE PICKOUT 1910 WILLIAM WATSON $ bill ' Show, 2 Little Umps, 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Vice-President Society of Designers, 3 When Billious first met us, he doted enthusiastically over taking the Chem. course, because Papa Watson used to be a chemist. Then someone prejudiced him towards wool, whereat he decided on the Wool Course. One day, however, Bill walked home with a Cotton aspirant, and forthwith he vowed he would be a Cotton man, but finally, like all Textile stars, he became part and parcel of the Design Course. Bill usually designs his own apparel, as would seem evident from the extremely high cut of his trousers, and the hue of his hose. He is a good lad, though ; always cheerful and a thoroughly game sport. Haverhill claims him. ROSCOE MYRON WHITCOMB whit on Class President, 3 Alembic, 2, 3 Whit came to us in the middle of our freshman year from U. V. M., and entered the Chem. class. As a calculating- genius and schemer, he is unsurpassed, and his many money- making projects have necessitated the hiring of a private secre- tary. Being the only married man of the class, he is treated with all due respect as Dada. It is his great delight to travel incog, as Mr. Fuller, ' at which time he changes his entire looks by the addition of a pompadour on his upper lip. It is under- stood that at present he is assisting in the production of Prof. Olney ' s new book on dye testing, making most of the above tests. You ought to get a good rake-off, Whit. 46 of 1910 .NAME Anderson. William COURSE SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED VI Punchard High, Andover IV Searles High, Great Barrington Arienti, Petek Joseph Blaikie. Howard Mills, $ F II Medford High Brady. John Thomas, Jr., AK$ II Albany High Burns. William McGavin Sp. IV Drury High, North Adams Cary. Julian Clinton. Oil VI Lowell High Clark. Thomas Talbot, Oil II Deelv. John Alfred Sp. Ill Donovan. Michael Rickard. Jr., AK I Sp. Ill Duval, Joseph Edward, AK$ II Harvard College St. Joseph ' s School, Pittsfield Lynn Classical High Boston Latin Fjnlav. Harry Francis IV Lawrence High Fletcher. Roland Hartwell VI Gale. Harry Laburtox, II III Goldberg, George VI Hale. Elliott Kidder, AK$ Sp. Ill Hardy. Philip Lewis, Oil VI Howe. Woodbury Kendall, ! ' F I Hurtado. Leopoldo, Jr., I F VI Littleton High Maiden High English High, Boston Lawrence High Punchard High, Andover Worcester Polytechnic Institute Swarthmore Preparatory School 47 HOME ADDRESS 52 High St., Andover, Mass. 1 04 Van Duescnville Rd., Great Barrington, Mass. Woodland Ave., Medford, Mass. 154 Elm St., Albany, N. Y. 1 1 33 Cranston St., Arlington, R. I. 222 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass. No. Billerica, Mass. 33 Wellington Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 128 So. Common St., Lynn, Mass. 84 South St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 136 Boxford St., Lawrence, Mass. Littleton, Mass. 9 Douglass St., Cambridge, Mass. 25 Bryant St., Maiden, Mass. 80 Salem St., Lawrence, Mass. 17 Maple St., Andover, Mass. 112 Main St., Groton, Mass. La Colmena, Plaza de Armas, Mexico City, Mexico THE PICKOUT 1910 LAST ATTENDED NAME COURSE SCHOOL Jelleme, William Oscar, II I Passaic High Keough, Wesley Lincoln II Winthrop High KONO, HlDESABURO Lamb, Arthur Franklin, II II Rockland High I Keio-gijtiku University, Japan Leck, Arthur James Sp. Ill Lawrence High Manning, Frederick David, AK$ IV Fitchburg High McCool, Frank Leslie, AK$ IV Mansfield High Morton, John Raymond, AK$ IV Boston Latin Murray, James Andrew II Somerville High Nettel, Frank Charles, AK$ Manchester High Sp. Ill Nichols, Raymond Elmore VI Wakefield High O ' Connell, Clarence Edward IV Punchard High, Andover Putnam, Leverett Nelson IV Holton High, Danvers Ray, James Fuller, AK$ Sp. Ill Pomfret School, Pomfret, Conn. Reed, Norman Bagnell, $ I Eric Pape School, Boston Robson, Frederick Wm. Chas. IV Lowell High Smith, Doane White, II II Westfield High Smith, Theophilus Gilman, Jr., $ xj, iv Lawrence Academy, Groton Stronach, Irving Nichols ! r IV Kennebunk High Vinal, Willis Richardson, II II Rockland High Walker, Alfred Schuyler 3 x F II Maiden High home address 95 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. 494 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. Ozu-machi, Ehime-ken, Japan 100 Limerock St., Rockland, Me., 37 Belmont St., Lawrence, Mass. 51 Mt. Vernon St., Fitchburg, Mass. 52 Samosett Ave., Mansfield, Mass. 75 Morton St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 424 Medford St., Somerville, Mass. 2956 Brown Ave., Manchester, N. H. 12 A Salem St., Wakefield, Mass Allen St., Andover, Mass. 33 Holten St., Danvers, Mass. 128 Field Point Road, Greenwich, Conn. 81 Hawthorne St., Maiden, Mass. 93 Crawford St., Lowell, Mass. 54 Jefferson St., Westfield, Mass. Groton, Mass. 11S Mt. Washington St. Lowell, Mass. 213 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. 81 Maple St., Maiden, Mass. 48 HE PICKOrT 1910 NAME Watson. William. I v I ' SCHOOL COURSE LAST ATTENDED III Haverhill High HOME ADDKESS 32 Park St., Haverhill, Maps. WhitcomBj Roscoe MyroNj Oil IV University of Vermont 15 Lloyd St., Winchester, Mass. Wood. Ernest Hadley. Oil IV Piinchard High, Andover JHtsseti $tcfcs Arthur E. Bean Harold N. Bragg Carl L. Brain, Jr. Timothy A. Canty Paul H. Eveleth John C. Gonnam Roswell G. Hall James B. Harrington- William L. Henry Herbert M. Hitchon William G. Jeffrey Foster P. Lewis Timothy H. Lynch Andrew O ' Riordan John W. Sutcliffe Francis T. Whelan Raymond G. Whipple Austin P. Whitney Herbert H. Wilber George H. Winslow IV Haverhill, Mass. IV Medway, Mass. IV Lowell, Mass. Sp. III Reading, Mass. II Lowell, Mass. II Swampscott, Mass. III Dorchester, Mas s. Ware, Mass. - III Hanover, Conn. III Norwich, Conn. Sp. III Reading. Mass. III North Adams, Mass. II Lowell, Mass. VI Lowell, Mass. I Atlanta, Ga. Sp. III Lowell, Mass. IV North Adams, Mass I Leominster, Mass. VI Walpole, Mass. Sp. III Norwood, Mass. 49 c JUNTOK s 3fumor Cla0s 191 x fftcerg Gordon Bailies Elliott George Walter Summersby Harry Warren Martin Roswell Clifford Jefferson Representative to Athletic Council President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 5 1 THE PICKOUT I9IO l storp of j tneteen Cletan In the fall of 1908, the trains running to Lowell were taxed beyond their capacity by the arrival of the illustrious class of 191 1, including the famous Windy Noyes and Oehme. After places to room were found, the committee from the class of 1910 waited upon some of the boys and introduced them to some of the usual customs for freshmen, for instance, running the gauntlet and eating nice, hard college ices. It was not long, however, before the class realized its strength and such customs ceased. Football, of course, brought out many men from this class as did the other sports,, and we had many wearers of the T in our class. It is to be regretted that more of the men whom we have in our class possessing the ability and love for the game could not see their way clear to support the teams by playing, for we certainly have as fine material as is found anywhere. Toward the end of the year some of the fellows got into the habit of painting the class numerals on the rocks by the river. Several times they were changed by the aid of black and white paint to 1910, but each time were changed again to our beloved 191 1. The. speed that some of the members of 1910 can obtain when pushed to it is known only by a few, but suffice it to say that the welcome small con- tributions to our paint fund like that of Watson ' s helped us out a great deal and we hereby wish to thank all that so helped us. In the spring of the year we held our class banquet, the first freshman banquet ever held at Textile, and it certainly was a great success. Hay was toastmaster and made a great hit. Among those who spoke were Rich, Jefferson, Dewey and Goodwin. The banquet broke up with the singing of Alma Mater. The boys returned to their homes feeling that the evening was well spent and hoping that it might soon be repeated. In the Textile show a number of 191 1 men took part and certainly our class was well represented. Abe Morris took the part of the country woman and all who saw him voted him one of the big suc- cesses of the show. 52 THE PICKOUT 1910 When the school took the upstream trip, we again showed our mettle by taking sixty points out of a possible eighty. Harrison of our class had the highest individual score of fifteen points. We also won the final baseball game from 1910, giving us the class champion- ship. Thus closed the year, Thaxter going to his position as President of a bank. Rich as manager of a hotel, Dewey to fish, Elliot to act as chauffeur. Morris to be head designer, Hundley, the comedian of our class, took to the stage, and the other fellow classmates found pleasant and profitable positions during the summer vacations. In the fall most of our boys came back, the first to arrive being Abe, who spent most of the first two weeks in canoeing up the river with the acquaintances he formed during his first year, not forgetting his trip to New Hampshire, where he was hailed as a freshman from Brewster Academy. Our first duty was to watch the numerals we had painted and when the freshmen dared to change them we immediately changed them back again. This ended by a rush at the corner of Merrimack and Pawtucket Streets. Our men were again prominent in football and we challenged the freshmen to a game which ended with the unsatisfactory score of o to o. We issued proclamations to the freshmen and the orders have been well obeyed. Now that we are entering our Junior year we have put aside these little things, but we hope to see a continuation of the customs of having a class banquet and painting of numerals on the rocks. May success attend the class of 191 1. 53 NAME COURSE Adams, Tracy Addison, II IV Bailey, Walter James, II IV Burnham, George Webster Sp. Illb Cameron, Elliott Francis IV Chandler, Proctor Ralph IV Cheney, Henry Stanley, iK$ I Chisholm, Lester Bury I Culver, John Holland IV Dewey, Maurice William, II II Elliott, Gordon Baylies, II II Estey, Paul Franklin IV Ferguson. Eva Beharrell Sp. Illb Ferrin, George Kidder Sp. Ill Flynn, Thomas Patrick, 4K$ IV Ford, Edgar Robinson IV Gainey, Frank William IV Harrison. Henry Haines, I I Hay, Ernest Crawford, 1 Sk II school last attended East Bridgewater High Watertown High Mt. Pleasant School, Nashua Beverly High Johnson High, North Andover Dean Academy, Franklin Tufts Medical School Groton High Williston Seminary, Easthampton Williams College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Cushing Academy, Ashburnham Fitchburg High Lawrence High Lawrence High Santa Clara High Amherst College 54 HOME address Bedford Street Court, E. Bridgewater, Mass. 12 Washburn St., Watertown, Mass. 6 Norton St., Nashua, N. H. 41 Lovett St., Beverly, Mass. 36 Andover St., North Andover, Mass. 2-j- Greeley St., Clinton, Mass. 178 Melrose St., Melrose H ' l ' ds Mass. Ayer, Mass. 5 Baldwin St., Montpelier, Vt. 3 Oak St., Grafton, Mass. 224 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass. 1 16 Third St., Lowell, Mass. 40 Huntington St., Lowell, Mass. 21 Derby St., Fitchburg, Mass. 533 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. 1 Kingston St., Lawrence, Mass. S3 Prospect St., Reading, Mass. Burbank House, Pittsfield, Mass. THK PICKOUT 1910 name course Hendrickson, Walter Alexander II HodeCKER, John Nicholas, A K 1 IV Hodgkins, Albert Augustus, I x P Sp. Ill Hubbard, Ralph King, AK$ IV Hundley. James Winslow, A K I I SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED Wakefield High Adams High Cony High, Augusta Norwood High Boys ' Latin School, Baltimore Hex ton. John Horace. I II Newport: High Jack, Chaui.es Harrison VI Manchester High Jefferson, Roswell Clifford, AK IV Lowell High Kehew. Walter Everson, $ X I ' IV Somerville Latin Mabbett, Albert Louis Sp. Ill Manship. Nelson Andrew. II VI Hebron Academy Brookline High Marl and, Harold Webb VI Punchard High, Andover Martin, Harry Warren. II IV Marblehead High Merrill. Allan Blaxchard IV Lvnn High Michelson, Harold Gerard, I L I Newark High Middletox, James Archibald. AKf IV Moore. Karl Remick Morris, Joseph Price IV III Mudge, Gordon, AK$ Sp. Ill Murphy, Howard Haines VI Murray, Walter Robert Sp. Ill Ol ' TWATER. JOHN RAYMOND. AK$ I Pearson, Alfred Henry- IV Ripon College Newton High Ltica Free Academy Phillips Exeter Academy Bryant and Stratton Commercial School Melrose High Passaic High Pawtucket High 55 home address 28 Gould St., Wakefield, Mass. 39 Summer St., Adams, .Mass. 33 Eastern Ave., Augusta, Maine 227 Railroad Ave., Norwood, Mass. 1009 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Laurel St., Newport, N. H. 55 W. Merrimack St., Manchester, N. H. 44 Boylston St., Lowell, Mass. 264 Willow Ave., Somerville, Mass. Newport, Maine 158 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. 2 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. 58 Gregory St., Marblehead, Mass. 11 Elsmere Place, Lynn, Mass. 190 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. 207 Scott St., Ripon, Wis. 16 Dickerman Road, Newton H ' l ' ds, Mass. 66 Broadway, Utica, N. Y. 59 Vine St., Lynn, Mass. 109 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 16 Union St., Melrose, Mass. 176 River Drive, Passaic, N. J. Springvale, Maine THE PICKOUT 1910 NAME COURSE Phillips, Fred Thomas, $ 4 ' IV Rich, Everett Blaine, $ ir III Sidebottom, Leon William, A K ! IV Signor, Clarence Edmund IV Standish, John Carver, AK$ IV Summersby, George Walter, II I Thaxter, Joseph Blake, Jr., II II Toshach, Reginald Alexander II Uschanoff, Nicholas Sp. II Welch, George Cogswell, $ I Williams, Harrison Morton II school last attended Lynn English High Worcester English High Lowell High Clinton High Taunton High Highland Military Aca- demy, Worcester Hingham High Haverhill High Polytechnic Institute, Finland Harvard College Haverhill High HOME address 15 Chippewa Court, Lynn, Mass. 1 121 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. 81 Shaw St., Lowell, Mass. 2 Normal St., Worcester, Mass. Segreganset, Dighton, Mass. 125 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. Main St., Hingham Mass. Lowell Ave., Methuen, Mass. Helsingfors, Finland Stoughton, Mass. 61 Columbus Ave., Haverhill, Mass. jtttsstfj $tcfcs (fflajsgof 1911 John W. Burke Charles F. Connelly Paul O. Huntington Roy L. Keith Stanley W. Lewis Harry R. Lontz Duncan C. McKinnon Raymond V. Neelon Carroll D. Newell Fred W. Oehme Joseph V. O ' Mahoney George B. Reid Paul A. Scribner Frederick E. Skilton Joseph B. Stebbins Rodney W. Stkatton Harry W. Tilden Howard A. White Raymund Wiley IV Amesbury, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Ayer, Mass. IV I Milford, i.iass. Cincinnati, Ohio Richmond, Ind. Lowell, Mass. IV IV Medway, Mass. IV Winchester, Mass. II Worcester, Mass. II Lawrence, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. II No. Chelmsford, Mass, IV Somerville, Mass. II So. Deerfield, Mass. II North Adams, Mass. Roxbury, Vt. VI Ayer, Mass. IV Somerville, Mass. 56 ®ffittt$ Class of 1912 Hazard A. Dunning President Howard A. Stevens Vice-President Henry C. McDuff Secretary-Treasurer Robert L. Lamont Representative to Athletic Council 58 jfresfnnan Cgottsm The eventful day has come. The freshman has at last arrived at his hard-fought Paradise. But wait! Paradise, did I say? A ride on the improved twentieth century electrics of which Lowell is so justly proud gave to him his first conception of the gates of Paradise. Having deposited his suit case, a company of -self-styled gentle- men informed him that a party for his special benefit was arranged for him in the evening on the corner. Rather complimented by the honor he promised to be there. The hospitality of his entertainers was lavish, no energy spared, nor was any limit attached to the dainty refreshments served. Although we freshmen felt more or less em- barrassed by having to eat it by ourselves, we indulged in it as quickly as possible. Morning dawned, we found ourselves up at six o ' clock ready for the day ' s work. After buying a few supplies we listened to a very interesting and instructive lecture by our principal, Mr. Charles H. Eames. We then resolved to try and fulfil his advice. The next morning we found ourselves late to breakfast, and after getting more supplies we had our first lecture in mechanism. Here we were almost hypnotized by the amazing way in which Mr. Ball delivered his lectures. We thought we were up against the proposi- tion of ministry, but alas! it was anything but a ministerial subject. All through the day we recognized Mr. Ball by his odd little blue and white tie, which he wears to this day, and his frequent ( ?) smile. We next discovered that we could not be surpassed in the art of painting even though our so-called superiors had the advantage of a year of excellent training in High Art. A proof of this may be found by looking from the windows of our institution of learning on to the rocks where our numerals are easily visible. A closer examination of the rocks shows a few daubs for 191 1. Our German and German professor, Mr. John Clements, were found to be most entertaining. I am sure we all feel that we can now readily translate most any German that may be laid before us. The sophomore class was less in evidence as the days passed and ar last the day of the big and furious football game came, 191 1 vs. 1912, and great was the excitement. Here referee Huegin showed his skill. The game ended with no score for either side, but there can be no question in the mind of any witness as to which the victor was. Mr. Eames was present at the game and the expected rush did not take place. The class of 1912 has been well represented in the various activi- ties of our school life and it is with pleasure that we look back upon our record and forward to the remaining years to be spent at Textile. 59 NAME Allen, Joseph Parsons Anagnos, Demetrius Barlow, John Russell Sp. Illb Bell, William Thomas Berger, Robert Bigelow, Prescott Fenno, II Brown, Rollins Burke, Henry Barker Casey, Henry Francis Caswell, Glen Bowden Clark, Ralph Bradford, $ lr II course school last attended home address I Pawtucket High 117 Mulberry St., Pawtucket, R. I. I Green School, Lowell 424 Market St., Lowell, Mass. Illb Lawrence High 93 Bodwell St., Lawrence, Mass. I Howard College Anniston, Ala. IV DeMerritte School, Bos- 10 Cooper St., ton Boston, Mass. II Arlington High 18 Davis Ave., Arlington, Mass. IV Salem High 197 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. IV Concord High South Acton, Mass. I Mechanic Arts High, 79 Howland St., Boston Roxbury, Mass. VI Lowell High 791 Mammoth Road Dracut, Mass. Coan, Charles Bisbee Cogswell, Wilder Drury Conant, Richard Goldsmith Cooke, Harrison Aldrich Crane, Edwin Maxon, $ L Dalton, Gregory Smith Dalton, John, Jr., A K I IV II I I I Plymouth High Haverhill High Haverhill High Phillips Academy, Ando- ver Burlington High Dean Academy, Franklin IV Lawrence High IV Drury High, No. Adams 60 12 Cushman St., Plymouth, Mass. 1300 Boston Road, Ward Hill, Mass. 98 Main St., Bradford, Mass. Littleton, Mass. 462 So. Willard St., Burlington, Vt. 60 Mendon St., Blackstone, Mass. 16 Cambridge St., Lawrence, Mass. 75 Veasie St., North Adams, Mass. THE PICKOUT 1910 NAME Davis, Nathaniel Lee Daw. Arthur John Dearth. Elmer Ellridge Demuth, Herbert Emil Dunning, Hazard Ailsman, Oil II Edmands, Frederick Plaisted III Engstrom, Karl Emil VI Faulkner, Richard Manning II Frost, Harold Benjamin II Goldman, Edward VI Gonzalez, Emilio Jalandoin Sp. VI Goodale, William Peirce I Goodwin, James Southwick, t Sp. Ill Hartford, Nathan B. E., Jr., II II Hartshorn, George Tyler, A K $ II Hassett, Pual Joseph, AK$ II Hastings. Warren Robert I course SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED II Haverhill High IV Lawrence High IV Lowell High IV Bates College Hathaway, Henry Bushby Heath, Willis Samuel, II III Sp. Ill Holmes, Otis Milton VI Hood, Leslie Newton IV Howard, Frederick Scott, Jr. VI Huegin, Kurt Albert, fr II Rindge Manual Training School, Cambridge Hingham High Clinton High Harvard College Somerville English High Maiden High High School, Iloilo, P. I. Clinton High Amesbury High Watertown High Norwood High Fitchburg High Maiden High Salem High Brewster Academy, Wolfboro Haverhill High New Hampshire College Haverhill High High School, Milwaukee HOME ADDRESS 9 Tenth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 21 Belmont St., North Andover, Mass. 64 So. Loring St., Lowell, Mass. School St., Lisbon Falls, Maine 315 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. Hersey St., Hingham, Mass. Lancaster, Mass. 150 Court St., Keene, N. H. 87 Alpine St., Somerville, Mass. 260 Cross St., Maiden, Mass. Jaro, Iloilo, P. I. 129 Walnut St., Clinton, Mass. 4 Osgood Place, Amesbury, Mass. 12 Parker St., Watertown, Mass. 99 Day St., Norwood, Mass. 22 Vernon St., Fitchburg, Mass. I Upham Terrace, Maiden, Mass. 9 Ocean Ave., Salem, Mass. 62 Rum ford St., Concord, N. H. 16 Golden St., Haverhill, Mass. II Shattuck St., Nashua, N. H. 37 Byron St., Bradford, Mass. 142 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. 6l THE PICKOUT 1910 NAME COURSE Jackson, William Lawrence IV Je person, Pauline Cutler Kaplan, Maurice Kellett, James Francis Kelsey, Oscar Eli school last attended Flint High Lowell High Sp. 1 1 lb IV English High, Boston IV Amesbury High VI Lowell High King, Dan Earl VI Lam nt, Robert Laurance, II II Leitch, Harold Watson Lillis, Marvin Hale Lipton, Benjamin Main, Moses Taylor McArthur, Arthur, Jr. McCleary, Samuel Wilson, 3 IV IV VI IV II IV McDuff, Henry Charles, O II II McGowan, William James, Jr. Sp. IV Miner, Carl Henry, A K I II Munroe, Sydney Philip I Niven, Robert Scott VI North, Arthur Henry, Jr., AK$ Noyes, Philip Allan Ii III O ' Hara, Benjamin Franklin, $ IV Orpet, Edward Owen, Jr., IV Pens el, George Robert IV Norwich University Maiden High Johnson High, No. An- dover Lawrence High Ballou and Hobigand Prep. School, Boston Dean Academy, Franklin Chauncy Hall School Boston Amsterdam High Pawtucket High Woburn High Maiden High Melrose High Concord High West Roxbury High Roslindale, Mass. Haverhill High Lowell High Clinton High Fitchburg High 62 home address 525 Garland St., Flint, Mich. 44 Boylston St., Lowell, Mass. 55 1-2 Allen St., Boston, Mass. 72 Friend St., Amesbury, Mass. 232 Cabot St., Lowell, Mass. Millville, Mass. 22 Holyoke St., Maiden, Mass. 134 Main St., North Andover, Mass. 3 Grove St., Lawrence, Mass. 38 Kilton St., Roxbury, Mass. 28 Clark St., Newport, R. I. 38 Stratford St., West Roxbury. Mass. 304 Locust Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 119 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. I. 68 Arlington Road, Woburn, Mass. 58 Glenwood St., Maiden, Mass. 13 Howard St., Melrose, Mass. 419 Main St., Concord Jet., Mass. 160 Beech St., 203 Lawrence St., Haverhill, Mass. 19 Shaw St., Lowell, Mass. So. Lancaster, Mass. 129 Milk St., Fitchburg, Mass, THE PICKOUT 1910 NAME COURSE PottingeRj James Gilbert, A K 4 II Preston. H rold Lorenzo, Oil II RadcliffEj Arthur Dawson II Rice. Enoch Blair Sp. Ill Ringland, Hans Sylvester, Jr., O II II Rogers, Miles Eugene, 3 fr I Rundlett, Arnold Dearborn VI SANTRY, WALTER LeO, £ SI II Sayward, Ralph Kay I Searle, David Harold, A K $ IV Seavey, Arthur VI Shea, Francis James II Smith, Frank Leonard II Stevens, Howard Allen, IT I Stubbs, Samuel Asa IV Sullivan, John David VI Walsh, Martin Francis, Jr., AK$ IV Ward, Herbert Haskins II Waterman. Andrew Searles, 4 v P I Weeks, Harry ' Forest II W hi teh ill, Warren Hall IV Whittier, Sumner Clarence IV Wise, George Florry ' , AK$ IV Wiswall, Frank Trowbridge II Yavner, Harry II Zobel, Carl Julius, AKO II school last attended West Roxbury High Woonsocket High Shelton High Furnian University Keene High Boothbay Harbor High Haverhill High Mechanic Arts High Boston Phillips Exeter Academy Lowell High Bridgewater High Ware High Punchard High, Andover Maiden High Haverhill High Groveland High Fitchburg High Hardwick High, Gilbert- ville Harvard College Maiden High Lawrence Academy, Groton Reading High Fitchburg High Lawrence High English High, Boston Racine College 63 home address 80 Stratford St., West Roxbury, Mass. S9 Highland St., Woonsocket, R. I. Chestnut St., Shelton, Conn. Belton, S. C. 20 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. Boothbay Harbor, Maine 353 Washington St., Haverhill, Mass. 97 Dale St., Roxbury, Mass. 2 Pine St., Winchester, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. 20 Shaw Road. Bridgewater, Mass. 13 Chestnut St., Ware, Mass. 40 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. 5 Elm St., Maiden, Mass. 42 Cedar St., Haverhill, Mass. 82 Kimball St., Bradford, Mass. 224 Water St., Fitchburg, Mass. Main St., Gilbertville, Mass. Villa Sera,, ' Warren, R. I. 72 Granville Ave., Maiden, Mass. R. F. D. No. 2, Groton, Mass. 83 Wakefield St., Reading, Mass. 4 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. 107 Coolidge St., Lawrence, Mass. 152 Linwood St., Somerville, Mass. Corner Blackburn and Blossom Sts., Ripon, Wis. lHE PICKOUT 1910 tgt0ter of Alumni Abbott, Edward M. 1904 Abbott Worsted Co., Graniteville, Mass. Abbot, George R. 1908 Columbian Rope Co., Auburn, N. Y. Adams, Henry S. 1905 Bates Mfg. Co., Lewiston, Me. Aruxdale, Henry B. 1907 Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Avery, Charles H. 1906 Manger and Avery, Boston, Mass. Bailey, Joseph W. 1899 Bradford-Durfee School, Fall River, Mass. Baldwin, Arthur L. 1900 Lowell, Mass. Baldwin, Frederick A. 1904 Walter Blue and Co., Ltd., Sherbrooke, P. O., Canada. Ballard, Horace W. C. 1908 Dexter, Richards and Sons Co., Newport, N. H. Barr, I. Walwin 1900 Renfrew Mfg. Co., New Yory City. Benxett, Edward H. 1903 Frank P. Bennett and Co., Pic, New York City. Bloom, Wilfred N. 1903 Read, Holliday and Sons, Ltd., New York City. Bodwell, Henry A. 1900 Smith and Dove Mfg. Co., Andover, Mass. Boyd, George A. 1905 Harmony Mills, Boston, Mass. . Bradford, Roy H. 1906 Smith and Dove Mfg. Co., Andover, Mass. Bradley, Richard H. 1901 Barnaby Mfg. Co., Fall River, Mass. Brainerd, Arthur T. 1909 H. A. Metz, New York City. Brennex, Leox V. 1907 Philadelphia, Pa. 65 THE PICKOUT 19 10 Brickett, Chauncy J. 1900 International Correspondence School, Scranton, Pa. Buchan, Donald C. 1901 M. T. Stevens and Sons Co., No. Andover, Mass. Burnham, Frank E. 1902 Avery Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Campbell, Orison S. 1903 American Felt Co., Dolgeville, N. Y. Carr, George E. 1905 Wyoming Valley Lace Mills, Wilkesbarre. Pa. Carter, Robert A. 1902 Roessler and Hasslacher Chemical Co., New York City. Chamberlin, Frederick E. 1903 Mounment Mills, Housatonic, Mass. Church, Charles R. 1906 Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. Churchill, Charles W. 1906 J. Harriman Narrow Fabric Co., Lowell, Mass. Clapp, F. Austin 1904 S. Herbert Golden Co., New York City. Clogston, Raymond B. 1904 Arnold Print Works, No. Adams, Mass. Cole, Edward E. • 1906 Snlloway Mills, Franklin, N. H. Cole, James T. 1905 Mass. Commission for the Blind, Cambridge, Mass. Coman, James G. 1907 Tupelo Cotton Mills, Tupelo, Miss. Con ant, Harold W. 1909 Littleton Common, Mass. Craig, Albert W. 1907 Arthur Merritt, Boston, Mass. Craig, Clarence E. 1902 Kansas City Cotton Mills Co., Kansas City, Kan. Culver, Ralph F. 1904 Hollister Mills, Norwood, Mass. Curran, Charles E. 1902 Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Currier, Herbert A. 1906 New York City. 66 THE PICKOUT 1910 Currier, John A. 1901 Stevens and Sons Co., Haverhill, Mass. Curtis. Frank M. 1906 Wm. Curtis Sons Co., Roxbury, Mass. Curtis, Wm. L. 1905 Jackson and Co., Boston, Mass. Cutler. Benjamin W., Jr. 1904 W. H. Hinchman and Co., New York City. Cuttle, James H. 1899 William Whitman and Co., New York City. Dewey, James F. 1904 A. G. Dewey Co., Quechee, Vt. Dillon, James H. 1905 Belchertown, Mass. Donald, Albert E. 1904 Dwight, John F. 1908 Standish Worsted Co., Plymouth, Mass. Ehrenfried, Jacob B. 1907 George Ehrenfried Co., Lewiston, Me. Emerson, Frank W. 1903 American Woolen Co., Moosup, Conn. Evans, Alfred W. 1903 Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Evans, William R. 1903 Bradford, Mass. Ewer, Nathaniel T. 1901 American Dyewood Co., Chester, Pa. Fairbanks, Almonte H. 1909 Frank E. Paige and Co., Boston, Mass. Farmer, Chester J. 1907 Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. .Farr, Leonard S. 1908 Farr Alpaca Co., Holyoke, Mass. Fels, August B. 1899 N. E. Cotton Yarn Co., New York City. Ferguson, Arthur F. 1903 Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Alass. Ferguson, William G. 1909 Anchor Webbing Co., Woonsocket, R. I. 67 THE PICKOUT 1910 Fiske, Starr H. 1909 Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. Fleming, Frank E. 1906 Goodall Worsted Co., Sanford, Me. Foster, Clifford E. 1901 Champlain Silk Mills, Whitehall, N. Y. Fuller, George 1903 Arnold Print Works, No. Adams, Mass. Gahm, George L. 1906 Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Gay, Olin D. 1908 Gay Bros. Co., Cavendish, Vt. Gerrish, Walter 1903 Allen Lane Co., Boston, Mass. Gvzander, Arne K. !909 Faulkner Mills, No. Billerica, Mass. Hadley, Walter E. 1908 Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. Halsell, Elam R. 1904 Lowell, Mass. Harmon, Charles F. 1900 Lowell, Mass. Harris, Charles E. 1905 C. E. Harris Co., Easthampton, Mass. Harris, George S. 1902 Lanett Cotton Mills, West Point, Ga. Haskell, Spencer H. 1907 Worcester, Mass. Haskell, Walter F. 1902 Dana Warp Mills, Westbrook, Me. Hathorn, George W. 1907 Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. Hennigan, Arthur J. 1906 Noera Flannel and Woolen Mills, Boston, Mass. Hildreth, Harold W. 1907 Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Hintze, Thomas F. 1906 New York City Holden, Francis C. 1909 Bigelow Carpet Co., Clinton, Mass. 68 THE PICKOUT 1910 Holgate, Benjamin 1902 Boott Mills, Lowell, Mass. Hollinger, James L. 1905 A. Ziegler and Sons Co., Roxbury, Mass. Hook, Russell W. 1905 West Medford, Mass. Hoksfall. Ge orge H. 1904 Martinsbnrg Worsted and Cassimere Co., Martinsburg - , W. Ya. Hoyt, Charles W. H. 1907 Merrimack Mfg. Co., Lowell, Mass. Huising, Geronimo H. 1908 Merrimack Mfg. Co., Lowell, Mass. Hunt, Chester L. 1905 Peacedale Mfg. Co., Peacedale, R. I. Hutton, Clarence 1903 Lord and Nagle Co., Boston, Mass. Jenckes, Leland A. igo8 Dwight Mfg. Co., Chicopee, Mass. Jones, Everett A. i9°5 Nye and Wait Carpet Co., Auburn, N. Y. Jury. Alfred E. I9°4 Wells and Richardson Co., Burlington, Yt. Kay, Harry P. 1909 Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Kent, Clarence E. I9°6 Bay State Loan and Collection Co., Lawrence, Mass. Kingsbury, Percy F. I 9° I Merrimack Mfg. Co., Lowell, Mass. Knowland, Daniel P. i9°7 Dexter, Richards and Sons Co., Newport, X. H. Lamson, George F. i 9°° Chas. T. Main, Boston, Mass. Lane, John W. l 9°7 Everett Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Laughlin, James K. i 9°9 East Greenwich, R. I. Leach, John P. l 9°° Lee, William H. !9°5 Farr Alpaca Co., Holyoke, Mass. 69 THE PICKOUT 19 10 Levi, Alfred S. 1909 Liondale Bleach, Dye and Print Works, Rockaway, N. J. Lewis, LeRoy C. 1908 Farbenfabriken of Elberfeld Co., New York City. Lewis, Walter S. 1905 Government Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. Lucey, Edmund A. 1904 Saylesville Bleachery, Saylesville, R. I. Mackay, Stewart 1907 Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. MacPherson, Wallace A. 1904 Ray Mills, Franklin, Mass. Mailey, Howard T. 1908 Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Marin el, Walter N. 19 01 Old Colony Broken Stone Co., Braintree, Mass. Mason, Archibald L. i9°9 Billerica Centre, Mass. McDonnell, William H. I9°6 So. Boston, Mass. McKenna, Hugh F. 1905 United Indigo and Chemical Co., Chelsea, Mass. Meadows, William R. l 9°4 Mississippi Textile School, Agricultural College, Miss. Merriam, Earl C. i 9°7 James and E. H. Wilson, Pittsfield, Mass. Midwood, Arnold J. I 9°5 I. Levinstein and Co., Boston, Mass. Minge, Jackson C. i 9 01 Minge Mfg. Co., Demopolis, Ala. Moore, Everett B. i 9°5 Chadbourne and Moore, Chelsea, Mass. Moorehouse, William R. i 9 01 Cassella Color Co., Boston, Mass. Morrison, Fred C. i 9°3 Levi W. Phelps, Ayer, Mass. Mullen, Arthur T. i 9°9 Bigelow Carpet Co., Najarian, Garabed i 9°3 Monument Mills, Housatonic, Mass. 70 THE PICKOUT 1910 NewalLj John D. 1909 Minetto Shade Cloth Co.. Minetto, X. Y. NewcomBj Guy II. 1906 Badische Co.. San Francisco, Calif. O ' Donnell, John D. 1904 T ravers Bros. Co., New York City. O ' Hara, William F. 1904 Arthur Merritt, Boston, Mass. Parker, B. Moore 1901 Agricultural and Mechanical College, West Raleigh, X. C. Parker, Everett X. 1905 Parker Spool and Bobbin Co., Lewiston, Me. Parker, Harry C. 1900 Franklin, X. H. Parkis, William L. 1909 Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Co., Cambridgeport, Mass. Pease, Chester C. 1909 Whitman Mills, New Bedford, Mass. Perkins, Johx E. 1900 S. X. and C. Russell Mfg. Co., Pittsfield, Mass. Perkins, Joshua D. 1908 Petty, George E. 1903 Greensboro, X. C. Potter, Carl H. 1909 Saylesville Bleachery, Saylesville, R. I. Pradel, Alois J. 1900 Montrose Woolen Co., W ' oonsocket, R. I. Prescott, Walker F. 1909 Roxbury Carpet Co., Roxbury, Mass. Prince, Sylvanus C. 1908 Windsor Machine Co., Windsor, Yt. Proctor, Braman 1908 Badische Co., Boston, Mass. Ramsdell, Theodore E. 1902 Monument Mills, Housatonic, Mass. Raymond, Charles A. 1907 New England Gas and Coke Co., Everett, Mass. Reynolds, Fred B. 1908 M. T. Stevens Sons and Co., Xo. Andover, Mass. 71 THE PICKOUT 1910 Roberson, Pat H. 1905 Jas. R. Roberson and Son, Cropwell, Ala. Robinson, Ernest W. 1908 Rock Mfg Co., Rockville, Conn. Robinson, William C. 1903 Saunders, Harold F. 1909 Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Sleeper, Robert R. 1900 Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. Smith, Ralston F. 1904 Smith, Stephen E. 1900 Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. Snelling, Fred N. 1903 American Express Co., Haverhill, Mass. Spiegel, Edward 1903 New York City. Stevens, Dexter 1904 Lancaster Mills, Clinton, Mass. Stevenson, Murray R. i9°3 City Hall, Pasadena, Calif. Stewart, Arthur A. 19 00 Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. Stewart, Walter L. I9°3 Clarence Whitman and Co., New York City. Stohn, Alexander C. l 9°6 C. Stohn, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Stone, Ira A. I9°9 Frank P. Bennett and Co., Boston, Mass. Storer, Francis E. i 9°7 National Shawmut Bank, Boston, Mass. Stursberg, Paul W. i 9°7 Germany. Swan, Guy C. j 9o6 Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif. Swift, Edward S. i 9 02 St. Andrew-on-Hudson, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Syme, James F. j 900 Saxonville Mills, Saxonville, Mass. Thomas, Roland V. I 9°S Lowell, Mass. Thompson, Everett L. i 9°5 Brown, Durrell and Co., Boston, Mass. 72 THE PICKOUT 19 1 o Thompson. Henry J. 1900 Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Maiden, Mass. TiLTONj Elliott T. 99 General Electric Co., Boston, Mass. Tooyey, Sidney E. 1904 Talbot Mills, No. Billerica, Mass. VarnuMj Arthur C. 1906 Talbot Mills, No. Billerica, Mass. Warren, Philip H. 1905 Hopeville Mfg . Co., Worcester, Mass. Webb, Frank H. 1904 Washington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Webber, Arthur H. 1901 F. E. Atteaux and Co., Boston, Mass. Weixz, William E. 1908 Badische Co., New York City. Wheelock, ' Stanley H. 1905 Stanley Woolen Co., Uxbridge, Mass. White, Royal P. 1904 Stirling Mills, Lowell, Mass. Wightman, William H. 1906 Farbenfabriken of Elberfeld Co., Boston, Mass. Wilson, John S. 1903 H. Banendahl and Co., New York City. Wilson, Walter E. H. 1904 D. H. Wilson and Co., Lowell, Mass. Wing, Charles T. 1902 Middlesex Mfg. Co., Lowell, Mass. Wingate, William H. 1908 Sidney Blumenthal and Co., Shelton, Conn. Wise, Paul T. 190 1 Bigelow Carpet Co., Clinton, Mass. Wood, Herbert C. 1906 Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. Wood, J. Carleton, i9°9 Mt. Hope Finishing Co., No. Dighton, Mass. Woodcock, Eugene C. i9°7 Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. Woodman, Harry L. 19 02 Barber, Coleman Co., Boston, Mass. Woodruff, Charles B. 1906 Goodall, Brown and Co., Birmingham, Ala. Wright, Edward, Jr. I9°5 State Board of Health, Boston, Mass. 73 THE LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL IN ITS INFANCY $ tiLttibt a em er Nineteen gmnSreU ana Ccn H. L. GALE R. M. WHITCOMB D. W. SMITH A. F. LAMB W. O. JELLEME J. C. CAREY P. L. HARDY T. T. CLARK W. R. VINAL E. H. WOOD jRmtteen ftonttreli attf ©Ietoen T. A. ADAMS G B. ELLIOTT W. J. BAILEY N. A. MANSHIP M. W. DEWEY H. W. MARTIN G. W. SUMMERSBY jfrtneteen ttnttreU anB Ctotlne H. A. DUNNING H. C. McDUFF N. B. E. HARTFORD, Jr. H. L. P RESTON W. S. HEATH H. S. RINGLAND R. L. LAMONT H. A. STEVENS THE PICKOUT 1910 ©micron i Established 1902 anoratp Jftembere Prof. WILLIAM W. CROSBY DONALD C. BUCHAN WILLIAM R. MOOREHOUSE H. WILL NELSON FRANK W. EMERSON MILES R. M OFF ATT Prof. LOUIS A. OLNEY HERBERT F. SCHWARZ ARTHUR D. WILLEY ARTHUR A. STEWART 3fnacttoe Sternberg ROYAL P. WHITE G. L. GAHM ALBERT E. DONALD P. W. STURSBURG F. A. CLAPP W. . G. SILL EVERETT G. JONES w, . WALKER, Jr. ROBERT F. PRESTON F. W. HUNTINGTON EVERETT N. PARKER A. N. EAMES JAMES E. DEWEY EDWARD WRIGHT. Jr, ALFRED E. JURY G. W. ELLIS HAROLD D. SERRAT S. H. HASKELL DEXTER STEVENS W. . THOMPSON ARNOLD J. MID WOOD H. N. MORTON WALTER RODMAN, Jr. J. DELANO G. M. PLOWMAN D. W. ELLIS ALONZO H. SHUMWAY W. E. WEINZ WILLIAM C. JACKSON L. S. FARR WALDO I. SHUMAN J. F. DWIGHT, Jr. EVERETT B. MOORE 0. D. GAY CHARLES B. EDWARDS H. W. BALLARD H. B. ARUNDALE B. PROCTOR PAT HOWELL ROBERSON R. P. WILLIAMS S. H. WHEELOCK J. C. GONNAM R. V. THOMAS R. G. HALL R. E. TAYLOR C. D. NEWELL H. M. BUTTERY H. R. LONTZ A. L. BROOKHOUSE H. A. WHITE A. C. VARNUM J. K. LAUGH LIN H. A. CURRIER H. P. KAY C. W. CHURCHILL W. F. PRESCOTT C. H. AVERY c. H. POTTER C. R. CHURCH H. M. SMITH C. A. WESCOTT 79 3lctibe $®tmhet$ Nineteen fmnirefc ani Cen FRANK C. NETTEL MICHAEL R. DONOVAN, Jr. ELLIOT K. HALE JOSEPH E. DUVAL JOHN R. MORTON FREDERICK D. MANNING FRANK L. McCOOL JAMES F. RAY JOHN T. BRADY, Jr. Minttttn gmntirelj ana ©Ietcn RALPH K. HUBBARD JAMES A. MIDDLETON J. WINSLOW HUNDLEY J. RAYMOND OUT WATER ROSWELL C. JEFFERSON JOHN N. HODECKER GORDON MUDGE HENRY S. CHENEY THOMAS P. FLYNN JOHN C. STANDISH JliUtuteen $ tmlirrtj anto ©toeltoe JOHN DALTON, Jr. GEORGE T. HARTSHORN PAUL J. HASSETT CARL H. MINER ARTHUR H. NORTH, Jr. JAMES G. PATTINGER MARTIN T. WALSH, Jr. GEORGE F. WISE CARL J. ZOBEL DAVID H. SEARLE THE PICKOUT 1910 Brlta luppa P;t |)onorarp Jflcmbcrei GEORGE A. BOYD PHILIP H. WARREN J. FRAXKLIX ACKROYD WILLIAM H. LEE WILLIAM J. MARRA CHARLES E. HARRIS FRED C. MORRISOX JOHX D. O ' DOXXEL WILLIAM R. EYAXS ALFRED W. EVANS ARTHUR FERGUSON WALTER L. STEWART WYILL1AM A. RASCHE CHARLES R. CARR EDWARD M. ABBOTT RAYMOXD B. CLOGSTOX E. EARLE COLE CLAREXCE HUTTON HEXRY S. ADAMS BURTOX O. McKEXZIE FRED X. SXELLIXG JAMES T. COLE WALTER X. SHERWELL FRAXK H. WEBB EDWARD A. BIGELOW JOHX T. WHIRLEY ROBERT A. JULIA CHARLES B. WOODRUFF CLARENCE L. KENT RALPH F. CULVER ARTHUR J. HENXIGAX WILLIAM H. McDOXXEL FRAXCIS E. STORER HERBERT R. SOUTHGATE PAUL Deceased GEORGE E. MAYO JOHX R. FROST KARL BICKNELL HAROLD H. BAKER RICHARD E. BARLOW McARTHUR M. FULLERTON FRAXK M. CURTIS HERBERT L. PARKER CLAREXCE A. PARKER GUY C. SWAN PAUL A. REED JAMES MURRAY LEOX STRAUSS FREDERIC S. POORE JAMES E. LOWELL J. DEAX PERKINS LAURIS A. WEEKS HERBERT H. WILBUR FOSTER P. LEWIS RAYMOND G. WHIPPLE HERBERT M. HITCHON RAYMOXD H. BUNCE WILLIAM BOYD WILLIAM L. PARKIS MARCUS B. WEBBER AUSTIN P. WHITXEY G. HOWARD WIXSLOW J. V. O ' MAHONEY FRANK C. HOLDEN ARTHUR T. MULLEN IRA A. STOXE RAYMOND V. XEELON TIMOTHY A. CANTY R. WILSON STRATTON SCRIBNER 83 ctitoe S emtier jftinetecn 5 tmiJrca ana Ceil HOWARD M. BLAIKIE WOODBURY K. HOWE NORMAN B. REED WILLIAM WATSON GEORGE C. WELCH HAROLD G. MICHELSON IRVING N. STRONACH ALFRED S. WALKER THEOPHILUS G. SMITH LEOPOLDO HURTADO, Jr. HtUneteen S)ttnIircU anto (Eleben JAMES S. GOODWIN HENRY H. HARRISON ERNEST C. HAY ALBERT A. HODGKINS EVERETT B. FRED T. PHILLIPS KURT HUEGIN JOHN HUNTON WALTER E. KEHEW RICH JBUneteen IbtmUreto anU Ctoelne PRESCOTT F. BIGELOW RALPH B. CLARK EDWIN M. CRANE SAMUEL W. McCLEARY BENJAMIN J. O ' HARA MILES E. ROGERS ♦WALTER L. SANTRY ANDREW S. WATERMAN ALLAN B. MERRILL Deceased THE PICKOUT 1910 $jn $0t Gamma Chapter Established 1905 |)onorarp Jftembersf ALEXANDER G. CUMNOCK JOHN B. REED LOUIS S. BLOOM ROBERT R. SLEEPER Associate Jftembcrs GEORGE C. CARR MELVILLE C. DEARING JACOB B. EHRENRIED LLOYD G. FOSTER RALPH H. HAYES JAMES L. HOLLINGS ROY W. KINNE DANIEL P. KNOWLAND FRANK H. LEE JOHN W. SUTCLIFFE THOMAS H. MURRAY ALBERT F. MUSGRAVE ALBERT W. POSSNER BURLEIGH E. PUTNAM ALEXANDER C. STOHN CHARLES H. STOTT JOSEPH S. STOWELL C. BURNHAM WHITE EUGENE C. WOODCOCK LELAND A. JENCKES F. BARTLETT REYNOLDS W. HENRY WINGATE ARTHUR T. BRAINERD CLARENCE E. COBURN WALDO H. SANBORN HUESTON COLLINGWOOD WILLIAM J. FITZPATRICK CARL E. BAILEY 87 8 3fn JWemortam Salter Leo gantry 3prtl 3, ISS9 iHarcI) 23, 1910 THE PICKOU [QIO Hotoril Crjrttlc cljool aittmnt Association ©rpntocti at tljc •banquet of ti)t Class of 1900 Arthur T. Mullen Officers Arthur T. Mullin, 09 William L. Parkis, ' 09 Arthur A. Stewart, ' 00 Arthur A. Stewart President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Committee Henry A. Bodwell, ' 00 Stephen E. Smith, ' 00 first Officers of tf)e Association] Stephen E. Smith,, ' 00 President Hexrv J. Thompson, ' 00 Vice-President Chauxcev J. Brickett, ' oo Secretary-Treasurer 9i THE PICKOUT 1910 aittmttt association Active Members of the Association Associate Members of the Association Total Membership Graduates Eligible for Active Membership Deceased Members 135 6 42 2 141 l onorarp ffiimibct$ Board of Trustees, L. T. S. Faculty, etc., L. T. S. Total 28 10 38 £ummarp Total Membership Eligible for Membership Honorary Members Grand Total 141 42 38 221 $a£t $rc£iDcnt£ of tt c ££ociation Stephen E. Smith, ' 00 William R. Moorehouse, 01 Clarence E. Craig, ' 02 Walter L. Stewart, ' 03, F. Austin Clapp, ' 04 Royal P. White, ' 05 Arthur C. Farnum, ' 06 Spencer C. Haskell, ' 07 W. Henry Wingate, ' 08 Arthur T. Mullen, ' 09 1900- 1901- 1902- 1903- 1904- 1905- 1906- 1907- 1908- 1909- -1901 -1902 -1903 -1904 -1905 -1906 -1907 -1908 -1909 -1910 92 qTTvTmF Officers Roscoe M. YVhitcomb Theophilus G. Smith Harry F. Finlay President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer })onorarp Jflembets LOUIS A. OLXEY, A.C., HOWARD D. SMITH, B.S., GEORGE Y. HATHORX, ROBERT R. SLEEPER G. CARL SPENCER, B.S. JOHN B. REED, A.B. GEORGE A. CUSHMAN, M.S. B.Ph., Ph.D. A.M. A.M. MILES R. MOFFATT, A.B., B.S. WALTER E. HADLEY RUSSELL W . HOOK WALTER B. POPE, B.S. ARNOLD S. MIDWOOD WILLIAM R. MOOREHOUSE FRANK H . WEBB ROBERT A. CARTER PERCY F. KINGSBURY glctibe iflemberg NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN ROSCOE W. WHITCOMB THEOPHILUS G. SMITH HARRY F. FINLAY FRANK L. McCOOL FREDERICK D. MANNING IRYING N. STRONACH FREDERICK W. C. ROBSON CLARENCE E. O ' CONNELL JOHN R. MORTON PETER J. ARIENTI LEVERETT N. PUTNAM ERNEST H. WOOD NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEYEN LEON W. SIDEBOTTOM WALTER J. BAILEY JOHN C. STANDISH HARRY W. MARTIN THOMAS P. FLYNN RALPH K. HUBBARD ALLAN B. MERRILL FRANK W. GAINEY KARL B. MOORE 93 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN HENRY S. CHENEY LESTER B. CHENEY HENRY H. HARRISON JAMES W. HUNDLEY HAROLD G. MICHELSON GEORGE C. WELCH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE JOSEPH P. ALLEN DEMETRIUS ANAGNOS WILLIAM T. BELL RICHARD G. CONANT EDWIN M. CRANE WARREN R. HASTINGS MILES E. ROGERS HOWARD A. STEVENS HENRY F. CASEY HARRISON A. COOKE WILLIAM P. GOODALE SIDNEY P. MUNROE RALPH K. SAYWARD ANDREW S. WATERMAN 94 Thomas T. Clark, ' io Joseph E. Duval, ' io Doane W. Smith, ' io Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer EDGAR H. BARKER EUGENE WOODCOCK Ibonorarp iHftembcre HEXRV H. CROMPTON JOHN X. HOWKER 3rtttot iflcmberg XIXETEEX HUNDRED AND TEN HOWARD M. BLAIKIE THOMAS T. CLARK JOSEPH E. DUVAL WESLEY L. KEOUGH ARTHUR F. LAMB JAMES A. MURRAY DOAXE W. SMITH WILLIS R. VINAL ALFRED S. WALKER NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN MAURICE W. DEWEY GORDON B. ELLIOT ERXEST C. HAY WALTER A. HEXDRICKSOX JOHX H. HUXTON JOSEPH B. THAXTER, Jr. REGIXALD A. TOSHACH HARRISOX M. WILLIAMS 95 society OF fficcr£ Harry L. Gale William Watson Albert A. Hodgkins President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer anorarp JlcmijcrB FENWICK UMPLEBY ARTHUR F. FERGUSON STEWART MACKAY Slctitie Members J. PRICE MORRIS EVERETT B. RICH HARRY L. GALE WILLIAM WATSON ALBERT L. MABBETT ALBERT A. HODGKINS ARTHUR J. LECK 9 6 ,o ■ minim ■■■■ iiiimimi e9a IBillllllll ■■■■ in iiiiimm ■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ill .iiiimuii tn? eiiiiiiiiiii SgWp P ggS Sft ™ ? % ft T. CLINTON CARY ©jcectttibe Committee RAYMOND E. PHILIP L. HARDY NICHOLS Ibonorarp Members GEORGE S. PERKINS, S.B. HERBERT J. BALL, S.B. ULYSSES J. LUPIEN, S.B. FELIN D. LANGEVIN gctitoe Jftemberg NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN WILLIAM ANDERSON J. CLINTON CARY ROLAND H. FLETCHER GEORGE GOLDBERG LEOPOLDO HURTADO, Jr. RAYMOND E. NICHOLS PHILIP L. HARDY NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN CHARLES H. JACK NELSON A. MANSHIP HAROLD W. MARLAND HOWARD H. MURPHY DAN E. KING 660ctate JUcmbers NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE GLEN B. CASWELL KARL E. ENGSTROM OTIS M. HOLMES ARNOLD D. RUNDLETT FREDERICK S. HOWARD, Jr. OSCAR E. KELSEY ROBERT S. NIVEN ARTHUR SEAVEY JOHN D. SULLIVAN 97 outfmcfc Cejcttle Clufc Royal P. White, ' 04 Arthur C. Yarnum, ' 06 Arthur A. Stewart, ' 00 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer €recutibe Committee Henry A. Bodwell, ' 00 Stephen E. Smith, ' 00 € ffrcer£ Woodbury K. Howe Gordon B. Elliott Everett B. Rich Joseph B. Thaxter Karl R. Moore J. Price Morris Andrew S. Waterman Exalted Ruler Chief Carver Steward Head Waiter First Waiter Chancellor Janitor 98 fficcr£ E. K. Hale, ' io F. C. Nettel, ' io J. A. Deelev, G. K. Ferrin A. J. Leck io President Premier Adviser Grand Scribe Keeper of the Strong Box Janitor R. R. H. BUNCE PATON W S. FAIRBANKS W. T. JEFFERIES H. COLLINGWOOD G. H. WINSLOW W. WHELAN F. E. G. G. C. XETTEL K. HALE K. FERRIN MUDGE H. L. GALE P. F. D. P. NO YES EDMANDS Charter .jmembers H. COLLINGWOOD R. P. WILLIAMS onorar? .maemberjs R. PATON R. H. BUNCE T. A. CANTY R. P. WILLIAMS W. O ' BRIEN Jtctilie Mtmbas I. F. RAY H. HODGKINS A. L. MABBETT M. R. DONOVAN initial Members T. P. MORRIS E. B. RICH eligible? S. GOODWIN HATHAWAY Wax Crp The man in the moon is a chump. United we stand for Ump ; One up. two down, two down, one up, To h with the rest of the bunch. 99 J. H. W. S. FAIRBANKS J. K. LAUGHLIN W. FERGUSON P. LEWIS W. HENRY J. A. DEELEY A. JAY LECK W. WATSON W. S. HEATH 0fficcr£ Most Holy Hy Grand Conductor Motorman Guardian of Sacred Emblems Agitator Initiator Club Poet Chimmie Sargent ' ]. Commodore Deeley Runt Gale Fuller Ray Doc Donovan Gee Mudge Dink Hale JWotto It is better to eat here than hereafter. Elected for life IOO BRADY HURTADO McCLEARY MORRIS tate of jHeto gorfe Club ®Btex$ John T. Brady, ' io J. Price Morris, ' ii Samuel W. McCleary, ' 12 Leopoldo Hurt ado, Jr., ' 10 Chairman Executive Committee 101 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ' tate of jHatne Clitfc Arthur F. Lamb Willis R. Vinal Woodbury K. Howe 4£ fftor£ President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Arttup Jftembrra IRVING I. STRONACH ARTHUR F. LAMB WILLIS R. VINAL ALBERT A. HODGKINS MILES WOODBURY K. HOWE ALBERT L. MABBETT ALFRED H. PEARSON HERBERT E. DEMUTH ROGERS 102 li - H-Cr.H. atijlettcs THE PICKOUT 1910 ti)letic0 The closing year is Textile ' s first with a physical director, ap- pointed by the trustees, in charge of the ' athletics, and, although the season has not been a contin uous blaze of glory, the advantage of having a thoroughly competent coach has been demonstrated very clearly. A very general interest in athletics has been shown and the organization of the track team must be viewed with satisfaction by all, because it shows a tendency to broaden the possibilities for athletic training, and thus offers opportunity to participate in the sports to men who might be unable to enter the other branches. The facilities for indoor track work are decidedly inadequate, however, and before any marked progress can be made some improvement will be ' needed. The outdoor track is as good as may be found anywhere in the state, and the training for the proposed outdoor track meets this spring, should go merrily on. The baseball season has opened most propitiously with eight of last year ' s team ready to fight for their positions as they will certainly be obliged to do with such a promising bunch of new material from which to pick. There has always been a tendency at Textile to boost a team upon the opening of its season, and then to cease supporting it. Let us stay with the baseball team and close the year with a string of victories. 104 LTSi Officers George Cogswell Welch Philip L. Hardy Doaxe White Smith Arthur A. Stewart Treasurer ai J ' l d Fact President ce-President Secretary Ity Member tf)lcttc £ounril Arthur A. Stewart (Faculty) Frederick D. Manning, ' 10 Robert L. George C. Roswell C. Lamont, ' 12 Welch, ' 10. Jefferson, ' 11 $ast 3dre£ii cnt£ , Arthur F. Ferguson Edward M. Abbott George A. Boyd Arthur A. Yarnum Jacob B. Ehrenfried J. Frank Dwight illianT Parkis 1902—3 i9 3—4 1904—5 1905—6 1906—7 1907 — 8 1908 — 9 10 = THE PICKOUT 19 10 Financial Report iLotoell Cattle cf)ool athletic association €0 Jftarcf) 21, 1910 Receipts September 1, 1909 — cash on hand $ 1 29 Baseball Dues, 1909 $ 4 00 Dues and Season Tickets 205 13 $209 13 Football Receipts 335 31 Track Receipts 83 69 Basketball Season Tickets 67 00 Basketball Receipts 330 35 Advance to Pickout (returned) 20 20 Advance to Show (returned) 25 00 Total Receipts to date Expenditures $1071 97 Football $318 88 Track 132 58 Basketball 366 42 Advance to Pickout 20 20 Advance to Show 25 00 Baseball, 1909 3 38 Total Expenditures $866 46 Cash on hand 205 51 $1071 97 Bills Receivable $13 85 Bills Payable 16 00 106 THE PICKOUT 1910 dfootfcall The 1909 football season will be remembered by some as a season of disappointments, but this should not be the universal feeling ' . An early development of the team was impossible because of many unfore- seen difficulties. The misunderstanding regarding the head coach was particularly unfortunate, culminating as it did in the resignation of the captain, thereby necessitating the election of a new captain, who was obliged to begin his duties handicapped by the lateness of the season. Much credit must be given Captain Jefferson for his earnest endeavor to place the team upon a winning basis, and to his personal efforts may be ascribed the praiseworthy spirit of stick-to-it-iveness displayed by the team. The past season must be considered as a formative period, during which the highest efficiency could not be maintained. There was a new factor present which requires consideration — the placing of the entire athletic activities under the supervision of an athletic instructor. Mr. Charles R. Church, ' 06, was appointed to the position, but too late to get into the football work as early as he should to get the best re- sults. It is a difficult task to bring a team out of a slump of several season ' s standing, but it can be done if the plans which are being made for a football training camp up the river for two weeks of preliminary practice before the. regular work of the season begins, can be carried out. This time should be of both pleasure and benefit to the men and would place the team upon a more nearly equal footing with those at the other schools which open earlier in the fall. There should be a word spoken in recognition of the work of the men who supported Captain Jefferson in a whole-hearted endeavor to make the team a winning one. It means personal sacrifice to come out for practice night after night when there is no abatement of the scholarship requirements made because of participation in the major sports, and those men who fight for the athletic prestige of Textile are clearly entitled to our highest regard. The schedule was a stiff one,: but none too hard if the team could have been developed earlier. Andover and Exeter have the benefit of an early start and most excellent coaching. The Textile team made a good showing against them, however, and the quality of their work in the M. I. T. ' 12, game showed what they were capable of accom- plishing. The majority of the men who won their T ' s will return next year, and with an early start and no handicaps such as were encountered at the beginning of the season of 1909, there should be a winning team developed. 108 Roswell C. Jefferson Harold G. Michelson jfootball Ceam, X9094910 (Officers Harold G. Michelson, ' io George W. Summersby, ' ii Roswell C. Jefferson, ' ii Manager Assistant Manager Captain Jttcm crs G. W. Burnham, ' n, r. e. E. M. Crane. ' 12, 1. t. H. H. Harrison, ' 11. f. b. W. S. Heath, ' 12, 1. h. b. E. K. Hale, ' 10, r. e. P. J. Hassett, ' 12, r. g. R. C. Jefferson, ' 12, r. h. W. L. Keough, ' 10, 1. e. O. E. Kelsey, ' 11, 1. g. October 2, L. T. S. October 6, L. T. S. October 9, L. T. S. October 16, L. T. S. October 20, L. T. S. October 27, L. T. S. October 30, L. T. S. L. W. Sidebottom, ' 11, r. t. F. D. Manning, ' 10, q. b. S. W. McCleary, ' 11, c. J. A. Middleton, ' u ; 1. t. F. L. Smith, ' 12, f. b. J. C. Standish, ' 11, r. g. b., captain M. F. Walsh, ' 12, c. G. F. Wise, ' 12, 1. h. b. C. J. Zobel, ' 12, 1. g. Jbcfjclmle vs. Andover at Andover, o — 24 vs. Exeter at Exeter, o — 19 vs. St. John ' s at Lowell,. o — 5 vs. St. Mark ' s at Southboro, o — 32 vs. Groton at Groton, 1 1 — 22 vs. M. I. T. ' 12, at Lowell, 15 — o vs. M. I. T. ' 13, at Lowell, o — 10 109 THE PICKOUT 1910 dfootball Ceam, X909 WALSH SUMMERSBY HARRISON CHURCH KELSEY HEATH MICHELSON WISE HALE MANNING STANDISH JEFFERSON KEOUGH SMITH ZOBEL CRANE McCLEARY MIDDLETON no BASEBALL. aSaseball 1909 When the baseball season of 1909 opened, it became evident at once that Captain Gale had his work cut out for him, as there were but two of the 1908 team in school. This condition of affairs neces- sitated developing practically a whole team in the very limited time for practice before the first game. During the early part of the season the unity of the work of the team, while very creditable under the circumstances, was not up to the standard shown during the later games after the men had been playing together for a few weeks. The schedule as arranged called for fourteen games, but owing to bad weather upon several days, only nine games were played. Tex- tile won four of the nine, very generously giving the odd game to the Lowell High School. This game was played about ten days after the regular season had ended, during which time the annual examinations has prevented systematic practice. This is not an excuse for the loss of the game, but rather a question upon the advisability of playing such games after regular work for the teams has ceased. Murray, the pitcher,, was rather overworked, as he was obliged to pitch every game, and without the moral support which the knowl- edge of good substitute ready to go in would give. It is to be hoped that in the coming season a good substitute pitcher may be developed to share the work. Murray ' s work was of a high class throughout the season, and he should be kept in the best of condition for the hard games. The team will be broken only by the loss of McGowan, the hard hitting first baseman, when the 1910 season opens, and with Gale as captain the record made by the team of 1910 should be the best in the history of the school. Let us, who do not play, get together and give them the support they deserve. Rindge Manual Training School at Lowell Exeter at Exeter Boston University at Lowell M. I. T. 1912 at Lowell Lowell High School at Lowell Alumni Worcester Academy at Worcester Cushing Academy at Ashburnham Lowell High School at Lowell Tufts College 2nd at Lowell St. Anslem ' s College at Lowell Saturday, April 9. Wednesday, April 3 Saturday, April 16 Tuesday, April 19, Wednesday, April 20, Saturday, April 2 3 Wednesday, April V, Saturday, April 30, Wednesday, May 4, Saturday, May 7, Wednesday, May 11, Saturday, May 14, 112 THE PICKOUT T910 Harry L. Gale Frederick D. Manning 33a0tf)all Ctam, I 909 Harry L. Gale, ' io Walker F. Prescott, ' 09 Frederick D. Manning, ' 10 Captain Manager Ccam J. B. Thaxter, ' 11, c. J. A. Murray, ' 10, p. W. J. McGowan, ' 11, istb. H. S. Cheney, ' 11, 2nd b. Assistant Manager R. C. Jefferson, ' 11, r. f. H. L. Gale, ' io r s. s. R. E. Nichols, ' 10, 1. f. P. L. Hardy, ' 10. c. f. April 17- Textile vs April 19.. Textile vs April 24, Textile vs. April 28, Textile vs May 5 Textile vs. May 8, Textile vs. May 12, Textile vs. May i5. Textile vs. May 26, Textile vs. F. T. Phillips, ' 11, 3rd b. St. Anselm ' s at Lowell, 8 — 10 Boston University at Lowell, 2 — 3 M. I. T. ' 12, at Lowell, 19 — 1 Cushing Academy at Ashburnham, 3 — 4 Groton at Groton, 10 — 3 Bradford Durfee at Fall River, 9 — 7 Normal Art at Lowell, 9 — 4 M. I. T. ' 11 at Lowell, 2— 8 Lowell High at Washington Park, 1 — 4 113 MANNING. McGOWAN NICHOLS PRESCOTT MURRAY THAXTER GALE CHENEY HARDY JEFFERSON PHILLIPS patting anfc f iriDina; ncragc£ ab ib ave po a e ave McGowan, ib 40 14 •35o 103 2 3 •973 Phillips, 3b 35 11 ■3 T 4 10 6 7 .666 Cheney, 2b 28 8 .285 i 16 1 .964 Gale, s. s. 38 9 •237 17 25 3 •933 Murray, p. 34 8 •235 5 25 7 .821 Jefferson, r. f. 27 6 .222 7 2 2 .819 Nichols, 1. f. 26 5 .192 2 2 1 •834 Hardy, c. f. 2 3 4 •173 5 1. 000 Thaxter, c. 37 6 .163 83 18 4 .962 former Captain and Jftanagcr (Captains managers E. A. Jones [902 T. P. McKenzie H. D. Serrat 1903 R. P. White A. J. Midwood 1904 R. P. White A. J. Midwood t9°5 P. H. Warren Wm. Walker, Jr. 1906 K. A. Bicknell W. E. Weinz [907 0. D. Gay W. E. Weinz 1908 B. Proctor THE PICKOUT 1910 Basketball The basketball season of 1909-10 started with the blare of trum- pets and a most successful season was predicted. The first two games were won, but even then the interest of the general student body began to wane. The team held together well, however, and played good, consistent basketball throughout the season. About the middle of the season a slump started and from that time on the team lost with discouraging regularity, but when the inter- est shown by the undergraduates is considered, this is not surprising. To form and keep a winning team the captain must have more than a half-dozen good, willing players, and the support of more than a dozen or two of the faithful. The season started well and the games were well advertised ; but basketball is a dying sport, and it would seem from the results of the advertising and hustling that it is already dead at Textile. The ad- visability of dropping the game is under discussion, and, as it will be brought up at the annual meeting of the L. T. S. A. A., it would be well to have all the points involved thoroughly discussed before that time. Captain Manning, Manager Gale and the team as a whole have worked most energetically to make the season a success and they deserve the credit due them for their efforts to uphold Textile ' s basketball reputation. 116 Frederick D. Manning Harry L. Gale Hasktbali Ceam Harry L. Gale, ' io Gordon B. Elliott, ' ii Frederick D. Manning, ®ffim0 IO Manager Assistant Manager Captain Ccam Frederick D. Manning. Walter J. Bailey, Ti, c. Thomas P. Flvnn, ' n 10 Roswell C. Jefferson, ' Fred T. Phillips, Ti Arthur H. North, ' 12 11 George R. Pensel, ' 12 £rf)Ct UlC DATE TEAM PLAYED AT RESULT December 14 Boston University Lowell 40 — 20 December 18 Boston College Lowell 31—16 January 7 Fitchburg Y. M. C. A. Fitchburg 25—27 January 8 M. I. T. Lowell 4—45 January 22 Andover Andover 31-28 February 5 Williston Academy Williston, N. H. 18—48 February 11 Tufts College 2nd Lowell 36—17 February 12 N. H. State Durham, X. H. H—35 February 15 Lowell Y. M. C. A. Lowell 21—32 February 16 Andover Lowell 15—25 February 18 Cushing Academy Ashburnham 9—34 February 19 Worcester Polvtechnic Lowell 27—35 February 24 M. I. T. Lowell 17—49 February 26 Dean Academy Franklin 19—47 March 3 Lowell Y. M. C. A. Lowell 23—28 March 4 N. H. State 117 Lowell 12 — 40 THE PICKOUT 1910 3tefotball Ceam, 190940 ELLIOT NORTH FLYNN GALE PENSEL PHILLIPS MANNING BAILEY JEFFERSON Il8 Cejrttle Wesley L. Keough John T. Brady, Jr. Cracfe This was the first indoor track meet ever held at the school and somewhat in the nature of an experiment. As the track was not accurately measured, the time for the events is of no value for com- parative purposes. The lack of condition played an important part in the contest, with Textile the loser by this, but luck also had its influence upon the final result. Murphy stopped running on the third lap of the 300-yard dash, when leading by a good margin, thinking it to be his fourth and last lap. Keough, upon whom the Textile School was relying in the distance events, ripped a shoe in the half-mile and could not finish. This accident obliged him to run in sneakers in the mile. The events were interesting and well contested. Hay making the going very lively in the dashes. Upon the whole, the first meet was encouraging rather than otherwise. FINAL RESULTS High Jump — Won by W. Croft, Jr. Height, 5 ft. 3 in. Leach, second. Barrows, third. 300-yard Dash — Won by Wood. Time, 39 sec. W. Croft, Jr., second. Dobson, third. Shotput — Won by Barrows. Distance, 39 ft. 8 1-2 in. Knight, second. Dobson, third. Half-mile Run — Won by Atkinson. Time, 2 min. 19 3-5 sec. Hale, second. Frazer, third. 25-yard Dash — Won by Hay. Time, 31-5 sec. Pensel, second. Thompson, third. 25-yard Low Hurdles — Knight and Hay tied. Time, 3 4-5 sec. Frazer, third. Mile Run — Won by Atkinson. Time 4 min. 49 1-5 sec. Hale, second. Keough, third. Relay Race — Won by Y. M. C. A. team. Time, 2 min. 1 sec. 120 Ccrtilc tog. jm. 31. €. ' 13 The second indoor track meet was somewhat of a fizzle, owing lo the failure of several probable point winners to support Captain Keough by contesting. The general support of the student body was conspicuous only by its absence, so the track men are not to be too everely criticised for their defection. The summary. 25-yard Dash — Won by Trull, Tech. Time, 3 sec. Eichorn, Tech, second. Thompson, Tech, third. 25-yard Hurdles — Won by Trull, Tech. Time, 4 sec. Eichorn, Tech, second. Harrison, Textile, third. Mile Run — Won by Milliken, Tech. Time, 4 min. 54 sec. Brett, Tech, second. Keough, Textile, third. Quarter-mile Run — Won by Thompson, Tech. Time, 54 4-5 sec. Burnham, Tech, second. Cary, Textile, third. Shotput — Won by McLeod, Tech. Distance, 40 ft. 4 1-2 in. Hamilton, Tech, second. Murphy, Textile, third. High Jump — Won by Fallow, Tech. Height, 5 ft. 1 in. Cairns, Tech, second. Crane, Textile, third. Half-mile Run — Won by Sampson, Tech. Time, 2 min. 15 sec. Hamilton, Tech, second. Byland, Tech, third. Relay Race — Won by Textile. Final score — M. I. T. ' 13, 58; Textile, 10. fertile tos Hatormcc Ifiql) M tlyotA The number of men showing up for the trip to Lawrence was small and the ones who made the trip deserve credit for their work regardless of the total score of the meet. The 1000-yard run was the most exciting race and was the feature of the evening. Ellis, Lawrence High, got the start and held it, with Keough always at his heels, Ellis winning by only a few inches. The summary : 20-yard Dash — Won by Mahoney, L. H. S. Time, 3 1-5 sec. Wise, Textile, second. Banan, L. H. S., third. 25-yard Hurdles — Won by Ayer, L. H. S. Time, 4 sec. Ala- honey, L. H. S., second. W T ise, Textile, third. 1000-yard Run — Won by Ellis, L. H. S. Time, 2 min. 45 sec. Keough, Textile, second. Sullivan, L. H. S., third. High Jump — Won by Banan, L. H. S. Height, 5 ft. 1 in. Crane, Textile, second. Claes and Cheney tied, third. 300-yard Dash — Won by Ayer, L. H. S. Time, 41 4-5 sec. Tesch- ner, L. H. S., second. Murphy, Textile, third. 600-yard Run— Won by Banan, L. H. S. Time, 1 min. 264-5 sec - Westland, L. H. S., second. Lawrence, L. H. S., third Shotput — -Won by Yule, L. H. S. Distance, 37 ft. 3 35 in. Mid- dleton, Textile, second. Harrison, Textile, third. Team Race — Won by Lawrence High School. Final Score — L. H. S., 52 1-2; Textile, 15 1-2. 121 n- her THE PICKOUT 1910 Wtmi A livelier interest in tennis was shown in the fall of [909 than at any previous time, and a tournament was arranged. The singles ex- tended so late into the year that the doubles could not be played, but a spring- tournament, for which plans are already being formulated, will include both singles and doubles. If sufficient interest is shown in tennis, it is very probable that new courts at the end of the campus will be made, which will make possible running of the sets much more quickly. ummarp PRELIMINARY FIRST SECOND SEMI-FINALS FINALS Nov. 11,1009 Lamb Murphy Lamb 6-3, 6-3 T. Clark 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 T. Clark 8-6, 2-6, 6-4 North • North 6-2, 6-4 T. Clark Estey Elliot Casey Elliot 6-0, 6-0 North North Middleton NORTH Welch R. B. Clark Welch 6-2, 6-1 Thaxter Thaxter 6-2, 2-6, 6-4 Perkins 6-1, 6-4 Perkins 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 (Y inner) 6-1, 6-0, 6-1 Keough Thaxter 1 Duval Hendrkkson Duval 6-3, 4-6, 6-1 Duval By Default Perkins 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 2 Summersby Watson 3 Perkins Ferguson Perkins 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 Ferrin 6-4, 6-1 4 Ferrin Michelson Tennis Singles 123 THE PICKOUT 1910 jfrc man— junior football 3ame The struggle of the freshm en to overthrow the junior rule was £0 earnest and lasting that an inter-class football game was arranged to settle the controversy. Kurt Huegin was elected captain by the juniors and Frank Smith chosen to lead the freshman team. There was some talk of adopting Marquis of Queensbury rules, but the milder spirits prevailed and those of 1909 were finally settled upon. The teams were well supported by their respective classes and the seniors cheered them both with an impartial love for a good game. The game was a lively contest full of dash and spirit, neither team seeming able to gain any material advantage. The team-work of the freshmen was the better, while the short, driving line plunges by the heavy sophomore backs had a telling effect upon the freshmen ' s line. Comment upon the individual efforts of the players is impossible, as each man in the game put every ounce of energy he possessed into his work. The sensation of the game, however, was furnished by North ' s attempt at a field goal. The ball struck the crossbar and bounced into the air, falling back into the field. Hassett broke through the line in the second half and blocked a junior ' s punt. Cap recovered the ball himself and started for a touch- down with a clear field before him, but his weight of responsibility was too great to carry at high speed and Sidebottom nailed him from behind. This was the last chance either team had to score and the game ended without a score and the ball in the center of the field. LINE-UP O 191 I Phillips, 1. c. Middleton, 1. t. Harrison, Mabbett, c. Bailey, r. g. Mudge, r. e. Burnham, q. b. Huegin, 1. h. Jefferson, r. h. Hunton, f. b. 1912 r. e. Clark r. t. Zobel r. g. Kelsey c. McCleary 1. t. Crane, Walsh, Ringland 1. e. North q. b. Davis r. h. Miner 1. h. Hartford f. b. Smith Referee, Victor Jewett. Umpire, Joseph Cronin. Head linesman, me Woodcock. Linesme Time, 20 minute halves. Eugene Woodcock. Linesmen, Ferguson and Wood. 124 jfall 3fntn=€lass fflttt Interest in track work, aroused by the events on Upstream Day last May, was evinced early in the fall of 1909 and culminated in the first fall meet ever held on the campus. The cinder path was extended and one of the best five-lap outdoor tracks in the state now encircles the field. It was a hustle, and we may thank Air. James T. Smith and Air. Church for its completion in time for the games. The gridiron was relocated in the centre of oval formed by the new track, which in no way interferes with the use of the field for football or baseball. Air. James T. Smith presented a beautiful silver shield to be con- tested for each year, the numerals of the winning classes to be inscribed upon small shields and affixed to the trophy. The original date set for the track meet was Wednesday, Novem- ber 3, 1909, but a heavy rainstorm upon that day necessitates a- post- ponement to the Saturday following. The Junior class entertained fond hopes of winning the honors and having their numerals the first upon the shield ; but it was the dark horse that won, the Seniors swinging up into first place early in the afternoon and holding it until the end. A cold head-wind whistled across the campus and made fast time impossible, although the track was in splendid condition. It was so cold that the grandstand gradually became empty, and at the close of the afternoon there were but a few left to shiver and speculate upon the effect of that wind on a running suit. Heath, ' 12, won the finals in the first event, the hundred-yard dash, and deserves much credit for his plucky work when handicapped by a broken finger received in the last football practice of the season a few days before. He won the individual honors, Harrison, ' 11, the winner of the Upstream Day meet in the spring, taking second place with 11 1-2 points to his credit. Hale and Keough followed closely with 11 and 10 points respectively. Blaikie, ' 10, and Pensel, ' 12, were disqualified for attempting to beat the gun in the finals of the hundred-yard dash, leaving Heath and Hartford to fight it out. Heath won by a slight margin. The 220-yard clash went to the Juniors, Harrison, ' 11, taking first place. The points in the hurdles, one of the prettiest races of the day, were won by Harrison, ' 11, and Heath, ' 12; Cary, ' 10, the Lowell kangaroo, refusing to compete in the finals. If this event had been the high jump. Cary would most certainly have won, as his mighty bounds carried him over each hurdle with a yard or two to spare. The high jump was won by Leek, ' 10, at 5 feet 2 inches. The high wind which prevailed made jumping exceedingly difficult. The 125 THE PICKOUT 1910 broad jump went to Blaikie, ' 10, at a distance which made it a gift. Middleton, ' 11, fulfilled expectations by taking first place in the shot-put, with Zobel, ' 12, and Harrison, ' 11,. second and third in the order named. The pole vault was one of the most exciting events of the day and for some time the outcome was doubtful. It looked as though the record for the high jump would be good for this event also, but finally Hale, ' 10, managed to balance the pole long enough to climb up and fall off on the far side of the stick at the inspiring height of six feet, and so won the event. The quarter-mile was won by Bailey, ' 11, with Duval, ' 10, a close second,, third place falling to Reed, ' io. Keough, ' 10, won the half-mile very handily, with Hale, ' 10, as runner up, Brown taking third. This was the order of the finish in the mile also, but up to five yards of the tape Wood, ' 10, seemed sure of second place, then he collapsed and the rest of the field passed him. The relay race resulted in victory for the Senior class. Only four of the men entered for the relay team were ready to start; but Keough, by running the first and the final laps for the Seniors, made it possible for them to win this event and the meet. The tug of war gave the Freshman class five points. Blaikie was anchor man for 19 10, and all went well until, after a few minutes of vigorous pulling, the Seniors found themselves over the mark and all except Blaikie loosed their grip upon the rope, but he continued up the field on all fours in a lively if not dignified manner. It seems that when wrapping the rope about his waist he neglected to provide any means of casting off the anchor. One thing showed up very plainly, namely, the imperative need of training for such events. The men who won the points were the ones that were in condition. On the whole, the first fall inter-class track meet was highly successful and should be the forerunner of many more in the future. €ug of Wax Ccam, 1912 Allen McDuff McCleary Zobel Hassett ftriap £cam, 1910 Keough Hale Cary Duval 126 CARY KEOUGH LECK HALE BLAIKIE DUVAL entor Class Crack Ceam Winners of tfjc 3Pame£ €♦ £mitf) 3Tropf)p 127 THE PICKOUT 1910 interCto BasfeetMl The seniors again showed their superiority in athletics by winning the inter-class basketball championship. The basketball season opened shortly after the close of the football season, and a series of inter-class games was arranged. Pete Manning was chosen to lead the seniors, while Tom Flynn looked after the interests of the second year men. Owing to the fact that there was such a large number of freshmen, it was found advisable to split the class into two sections, namely, A and B. Bo Wise was selected to head section A, and Woonsocket Preston captained section B. There was an intense feeling of rivalry aroused by the contests, and each team played a hard clean game from start to the finish. The juniors started off like winners, taking the first game from their sworn rivals, the Freshmen A, but their glory was short-lived, as the tables were turned in the next two games, when the seniors and section B each took a game from them. The next game was between the two freshmen fives, and was a round of excitement from the opening half till the final whistle. When the dust of conflict had settled, if was found that Section B was ahead by nine points. The last game of the series, which was the deciding one, brought out some fast basketball by both freshman and senior teams. Busty North started the scoring for the freshies, but Runt was Johnnie on the spot and tied it. The lead then alternated until the end of the first half, when the score stood 8 to 8. Both teams went at it hard the second half, and the first year- men took a lead which they held until the last two minutes. Then the seniors took a brace and tied the score, and a minute later Gale caged the winning basket. The standing of the teams follows : TEAM Seniors Freshmen B Juniors Freshmen A 128 WON LOST PERCENT 3 O 1. 000 2 I .666 1 2 •333 3 .000 THE PICKOUT 1910 Class BSasfccrtall WATSON KEOUGH MANNING HALE GALE 129 HE ' fT £ ?OOOMLjC, footfcatt T Burnham, ' n Jefferson, ' 11 Smith, 12 Crane, ' 12 Keough, ' 10 Stan dish, ' 11 Harrison, ' 11 Kelsey, ' 11 Sidebottom, ' 11 Heath, ' 12 Manning, ' 10 W alsh, ' 12 Hale, ' 10 McCleary, ' 12 W ize, ' 12 Hassett, ' 12 5 Middleton, ' 11 Zobel, ' 12 H. G. Michelson, ' 09, Manage ' 2 a£efcaH T J. B. Thaxter, ' 11 H. S. Cheney, ' 11 R. C. Jefferson J. A. Murray, ' 10 F. T. Phillips, ' 11 R. E. Nichols W. J. McGowan, ' 11 H. L. Gale P. L. Hardy W. F. Prescott, ' 09, Manage) 2Sa0fcctMI bTs F. D. Manning, ' 10 T. P. Flynn, ' 10 F. T. Phillips, ' 11 W. J. Bailey, ' 11 R. C. Jefferson, ' 11 A. H. North, ' 12 G. R. Pensel, ' 12 H. L. Gale, ' 10, Manager SOCIALEVENTS THE PICKOUT 1 910 ©micron $t W i%t $artp OMICRON PI HOUSE November 19, 1909 COMMITTEE Arthur F. Lamb, Chairman J. Clinton Cary Henry W. Martin Belta Biippa $|)t Bance colonial hall February 4, 1910 committee Michael R. Donovan, Jr., Chairman Elliott K. Hale J. Winslow Hundley $fn $st Bance COLONIAL HALL February 25, 191 committee George C. Welch, Chairman Carl E. Bailey Kurt Huegin John H. Hunton Andrew S. Waterman 132 an tjut f s. OMICRON PI BANQUET WAVERLY HOTEL May I, 1909 PHI PSI BANQUET WAVERLY HOTEL May 8, 1909 HALL ROOM BANQUET May 29, 1909 ALUM XI ASSOCIATION ANNUAL BANQUET June 3, 1909 TURKEY CLUB BANQUET November 29, 1099 PHI PSI BANQUET WAVERLY HOTEL December 21, 1909 TURKEY CLUB BANQUET January 4. 1910 TURKEY CLUB BANQUET February 8, 1910 FRESHMAN BANQUET AMERICAN HOUSE April 5, 1910 PHI PSI BANQUET May 9, 1910 DELTA KAPPA PHI BANQUET May 14, 1910 133 THE PICKOUT 1910 Commmcemmt xtxtist program Music Hibbard ' s Orchestra Address President A. G. Cumnock Abstract of Thesis : A Comparison of Single Carding, Double Carding and Combing. (Read by W. L. Parkis) Carl H. Potter William L. Parkis Abstract of Thesis : The Manufacture of Merino Half-Hose. (Read by A. T. Mullen) Almonte H. Fairbanks Address Mr. James J. Storrow, President Boston Merchants ' Association Music Hibbard ' s Orchestra Abstract of Thesis : The Art of Producing Variety of Color in Tapestries. James K. Laughlin Abstract of Thesis : Efficiency Test of an Electrolytic Cell, for the Manufacture of Sodium Hypochlorite Bleach Liquor. J. C. Wood Presentation of Medal of the National Association of Cotton- Manufacturers Announcement of Awards for Proficiency in First, Second and Third Year Chemistry Presentation of Diplomas Charles H. Eames, Principal Music Hibbard ' s Orchestra 134 THE PICKOUT 1910 Baj) CIa00 of 1909 ratmatrss tottf) Cities of %i)tm SDijiiomas toar eti atf follotos JUNE 3, 1909 Arthur Travena Brainerd, Chemistry and Dyeing, Bradford, Mass Thesis with W. H. Sanborn Resist Dyeing Harold Wright Conant, Cotton Manufacturing, Littleton Common, Mass. Thesis with Chester C. Pease The Relation of Twist and Strength Almonte Harrison Fairbanks, Wool Manufacturing, Wakefield, Mass. The Manufacture of Merino Half-Hose William Gladstone Ferguson, Textile Designing, Springvale, Maine Shaded Effects Obtained by the Sateen and Plain Weaves Starr Hollinger Fiske, Wool Manufacturing, Winthrop, Mass. Thesis with H. P. Kay, A. T. Mullen The Manufacture of Fancy Worsteds, (Men ' s Wear) Arno Kolthoff Gyzander, Chemistry and Dyeing, Wilmington, Mass. A Photo-micrographic Study of the Textile Fibers Francis Crawford Holden, Chemistry and Dyeing, Lawrence, Mass. Application of Titanium Compounds in Textile Coloring Harry Pearson Kay, Wool Manufacturing, Oxford, Maine Thesis with S. H. Fiske, A. T. Mullen James Knowlton Laughlin, Textile Designing, East Greenwich, R. I. The Art of Producing Variety of Color in Tapestries Alfred Sandel Levi, Chemistry and Dyeing, New York City The Discharging of Insoluble Azo Colors Archibald Lee Mason, Textile Engineering, Billerica, Mass. Thesis, 1908 Calibration of a Direct Current Motor and Power Tests on Ring Spinning Frame Arthur Thomas Mullen, Wool Manufacturing, Dorchester, Mass. Thesis with S. H. Fiske, H. P. Kay John Douglas Newhall, Chemistry and Dyeing, Lawrence, Mass. Comparison of the Coloring Properties of Cutch and Sulphur Brown William Lawton Parkis, Cotton Manufacturing, Whitinsville, Mass. Thesis with Carl H. Potter A Comparison of Single Carding, Double Carding and Combing Chester Chapin. Pease, Cotton Manufacturing, Lowell, Mass. Thesis with Harold W. Conant Carl Howard Potter, Cotton Manufacturing, Ludlow, Mass. Thesis with William L. Parkis 135 THE PICKOUT 1910 SDap € a$$ of 1909 (Conttntteli) Walker Flanders Prescott, Chemistry and Dyeing, Lawrence, Mass. A Study of Certain Relations Which Exist Between Coloring Matters and Cotton and Wool Harold Fairbairn Saunders, Chemistry and Dyeing, Andover, Mass. Estimation of Hydrocarbon Oils in Wool Lubricants Ira Aaron Stone, Chemistry and Dyeing, Beachmont, Mass. Waterproofing of Cotton Cloth James Carleton Wood, Chemistry and Dyeing, Haverhill, Mass. Thesis with Harry M. Smith Efficiency Test of an Electrolytic Cell, for the Manufacture of Sodium Hypochlorite Bleach Liquor. toarb£ for $roftcimcp in f ir£t, etono ano CJjirb €f ?tm£trp FIRST : — Ten dollars to the student taking the regular Chemistry and Dyeing Courses in the Lowell Textile School, who shall be considered as having attained the highest scholarship in First Year Chemistry. Awarded to Leon W. Sidebottom SECOND : — Five dollars to the student taking the regular Chemistry and Dyeing Course in the Lowell Textile School, who shall be considered as having attained the second highest scholarship in First Year Chemistry. Awarded to Walter J. Bailey THIRD : — Ten dollars to the regular student of the Chemistry and Dyeing Course who shall be considered as having attained the highest scholarship during his second year. Awarded to Frederick W. C. Robson FOURTH : — Five dollars to the regular student of the Chemistry and Dyeing Course who shall be considered as having attained the second highest scholarship during his second year. Awarded to Frank L. McCool FIFTH: — Ten dollars to the regular Chemistry and Dyeing student of either the second or third year class who shall write the best article upon one of five subjects to be specified by the instructing staff of the Chemistry and Dyeing Department. Awarded to Alfred S. Levi SIXTH : — Twenty dollars to the regular student in the Chemistry and Dyeing Course who shall present the best Thesis preparatory to graduation. Awarded to J. C. Wood and H. M. Smith The above sums to be invested in books. MEDAL OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COTTON MANUFACTURERS Awarded to Carl H. Potter I36 ' HE PICKOUT 1910 % )t Jlicfcout BSoarfc I w Mk4 t A 1 i ■S TV 1 j y i 1 1 ■ ' 1 1 f ■ ' ■ at8 ■ t v V- r- J 1 jj 1 M f - A P.. t } ■ s _—  T MORRIS CLARK HOWE DEWEY BRADY MICHELSON HODGKINS SMITH WELCH REED LAMB HALE ELLIOT STEVENS BROWN THAXTER 137 EDITORIALS To Our Alma Mater The three years of life at Textile will soon be completed by the members of the class of 1910, and a short Elbert Hnbbardism upon their passing may not be out of place in this volume. When compared with the allotted three score and ten of a man ' s life, three years spent at L. T. S. seems but a short and perhaps un- important period, and if these years are considered as of but equal value with those preceding ' and following, this view may be true ; but are they not of greater value? For nearly all of us the work at Textile concludes the years of preparation for the larger life lying outside the class room. It is the final grooming for the race, with success the prize, and as such, bears a vital relation to our future life. Just what may constitute success depends upon the personality of the individual, just as the measure of his success rests largely upon his own efforts. A lack of preparation may, however, render the most earnest efforts futile, and because of this fact the time spent at Textile should equip the graduate with the technical skill and training which is now demanded of the men holding positions of responsibility in the industrial world. The day of the self-made man is not yet past, but it is becoming apparent that men who have received their education in the colleges and technical schools are daily becoming more necessary in the manage- ment of the larger affairs of the country. The continuation of our national commercial prestige depends upon the clear insight of such men into the problems of production, manufacture and transportation. Granting, then, that this be true, our business success and indus- trial value are very largely influenced by the training received at the Lowell Textile School, and we should, recognizing that fact, realize how deeply we are indebted to our Alma Mater and be ever alert to assist in any possible way in broadening its scope of action. The loyalty of the graduate body has been one of the greatest factors in the wonderful growth of our large universities, and we can, by our loyal support, through the Alumni Association or by individual effort, be of vast assistance in building up the Lowell Textile Scho ol, thus repaying in some measure the debt of gratitude we owe. 138 THE PICKOUT 1910 Records Seniors now and soon to be Alumni — the natural and most inter- esting view is toward the future, but a question upon what we have done with the three years spent in Lowell seems pertinent. What imprint upon the pages of the history of Textile have our footsteps made as we daily travelled the bridge across the .Merrimack. The records made in the class room will be found in black and white upon books of the school many years after we have taken our sheep skins and gone forth to see what the world may hold in store for us, but these are not the only records, nor do they bear a more lasting or more vital relation to onr future life than those records made during the hours between four thirty p. m., and eight thirty a. m., which are to be found only in memory and tradition. The student life at Textile is such that the men are free to work out their own scheme of life, and to live in accordance with their own individual ideas. This is bound to develop a certain self-reliance and bring out the mettle of the man, and if sterling, it will not suffer, but will gain in lustre from the buffeting. On the other hand, those who feel that to win a reputation for sportiness and so-called worldliness is to reach the height of their ambition, have an ample opportunity to make a full exhibition of their wise (?) choice. Ability to gain the highest scholastic, athletic, or social honors, is not given every one ; but in-as-much as we do our best within the limitations of our natural capacity, so may we measure our success. This is ever true, and the one whose record will give him pleasure as he looks back in the years to come, is the man who has made the most of the opportunities vouchsafed him for development of the qualities which go to make the thorough man. The graduate who, looking back over the three years, finds the formation of loyal friendships, a measure of sincere support of the athletic or social activities of the school, a fair share of earnest study and a daily life, well-rounded, clean and happy upon the credit side of his ledger, can indeed feel that his time has been well spent, and for him Textile has been a success. Good Fellowship axd Fraternities Fraternities have been the subject of much discussion during the past few years, and although the fraternities in the preparatory schools are the ones which have been subjected to most of tbe criticism, the fraternities at Textile may be appropriately mentioned in this article. Good fellowship is an expression in such common use as to be sometimes mistaken,, but it is well defined as the spirit and disposition befitting comrades. It implies a sharing of the pleasures, profits and burdens among friends, and it is in such fellowship that some of the finest traits of character are developed. THE PICKOUT 1910 The conditions of school life are certain to cause the men of sim- ilar tastes to form into little groups and thus work out their interests together. This being true, it is far better that they should unite with a clear understanding of the obligations entailed and a definite object of common good toward which they may lend their united efforts, than that there should be no foundation upon which to base their work, of far greater service to their fellows and the school than would be possible if not associated with some similar organization. The younger The men thus united, if possessing a strong personality, may be men may be assisted in forming a true estimate of life in the several phases shown at Textile. In union there is strength, and it is our sincere hope that the fra- ternities may continue to grow in strength and to vise this growing power, as in the past, to further develop the better side of good fellow- ship. Spirit How much spirit have you ? What class or school spirit have you shown? If you have been suggested for a position of honor involving some extra work, have you accepted and put your best efforts into the work, or have you declined with the poor excuse that all your time is required for your studies? The question of spirit is a personal one. The amount and quality of spirit shown by the student body rests with you — y-o-u, not with the other fellow. If you, on reading the above questions, feel that you have done your share in supporting the athletic and social interests of the school, then you must also realize how much more you have derived from your school life than those who have sat back in the critic ' s easy-chair and knocked. That is one of the fine things about showing true spirit — the more freely you give of your interests and time, the more you gain. The athletics, the Athletic Association, the Alumni Association, the annual show, the fraternities, the Pickout and kindred undertakings require earnest, consistent work by some loyal enthusiast. The school as a whole shares in the advantages gained, but, rightly enough, the one who profits most largely is the man who has borne the brunt of the labor. The Lowell Textile School is young — it is small, but it is a mighty iusty infant, and developing along lines of substantial worth, and when the real spirit underlying the life of the student body is analyzed and compared with that of any institution of learning in the country, it will be found to measure up most creditably. In the large colleges and universities, with their enrolled thousands, the same percentage of real workers makes a much more impressive showing than in our Textile with but two hundred, but in true loyalty to their Alma Mater the sons of Textile will ever be found well to the front. N. B. Reed 140 THE PICKOUT i 9 io Wl)t (Butlook A few words as to the outlook for the school are requested. The Lowell Textile School was opened to pupils February i, 1897, with hut 10.000 square feet or rented floor space. Jt is now established in a permanent home on an elevated site of about twenty acres over- looking- the Merrimack — the great power river of eastern New Eng- land, about one-half mile from Lowell City Hall and is housed in six great buildings or halls affording 139.878 square feet of floor space. My original estimate of the cost of the plant and for maintenance until fully developed was $1,000,000. It has cost up to January 1, 1909, when all proposed departments were open and substantially equipped : For land and buildings, $320,424.00 For machinery and other equipment, 219,080.62 Total value of plant, $539,604.62 Cost of maintenance to Jan. 1, 1909 542,372.00 Total cost, $1,081,976.62 It was difficult to estimate the cost as there was no known textile school in existence, domestic or foreign, that provided instruction in all branches of textile and textile machinery manufacture. There were great schools devoted exclusively to cotton, silk, wool or worsted, dyeing, chemistry, lace, designing, machinery, etc., etc., but none that embraced all these branches. Then the cost would depend upon the nature of the demand for instruction. That demand has covered the entire field of manufacture and even exceeded it, and has fully justified the broad, comprehensive character of the school. In 1903 the best expert on English technical schools estimated the number of day pupils taking a textile course at all the numerous English schools as not exceeding eighty. The roster of the Lowell Textile School of January 1, 1910, shows 184 day pupils, the average annual increase for three previous years being 14 per cent. The same percentage of increase appears on the evening roster. The total pupil- age at this date is J T,. When one considers the importance of the textile industry of Massachusetts, with the amount of capital invested many times larger than that of any other factory, shop or laboratory industry, and the larger percentage of employees, and then the rapidly increasing interest in industrial education, and the example our grad- uates are exhibiting throughout the mills and shops, of the value of thorough, scientific training, as afforded at this school, he cannot but become optimistic as to the future growth of our roster. 141 THE PICKOUT 1910 While the principal departments and courses are established, every year calls for their extension to side lines. Chemistry and dyeing is already equipped for analysis of oils and fuels, and has a rapidly growing sub-department manufacturing chemicals and dyes. In Ger- many there are schools devoted to this line alone that count their instructors by hundreds. Textile engineering not only requires thorough instruction in mathematics, mechanical and electrical engineering, and power produc- tion and transmission, but has rapidly added thorough instruction in all forms of concrete work, mill construction and administration. We have become independent of architects, and now our expert instructors plan every feature of new buildings and supervise every detail of construction. Weaving has now extended from the plain cotton looms to a large variety of fancy fabric looms, to carpets, tapestries, narrow fabrics, — such as ribbons and braids, — mohair, plush, etc. W r oolen yarns have as side lines wool assorting, conditioning, car- bonizing, scouring, etc. Cotton yarns have added an extensive knitting laboratory. Decorative Art and Textile Design cover the whole field of fabric decoration. History and Languages are ably provided for by one of the best equipped professors of the country. Physical Culture involves thorough medical examination by a physician of eminence and thorough practical training. While all departments are open and are constantly broadening their curriculum, as a demand arises for instruction and for economy in instruction staff, we shall have to spend during the next two years about $54,000 for increased floor space. The outlook is, that we shall have available this year about $30,000 for this purpose and the balance in 191 1. Unlike the high schools and colleges and similar educational insti- tutions sedentary in character, there is not the same necessity for athletics here. This is a working school and the pupils are kept busy from morning until night,, much of the time on their feet. They have not the leisure for the practice of sports that those of the class of schools referred to afford, and although ample grounds are provided for athletic sports, we, like the polytechic institutes, do not always expect onr boys to bring home victory. Still it is gratifying to know that under such great disadvantages they have gathered in their wigwam a fair collection of scalps. James T. Smith, Resident Trustee. Alarch 25, 1910. 142 Edgar H. Barker, Musical Director William O. Jelleme, Leader Joseph E. Duval, Business Manager ist Tenors Edgar H. Barker Joseph Wilmot Joseph P. Morris, ' n James- G. Pottinger, ' 12 2xi) Tenors Ralph K. Hubbard, ' 11 Gordon B. Elliott, ' 11 Everett B. Rich, ' 11 Andrew S. Waterman, ' 12 ist Basses Joseph E. Duval, ' 10 Leverett X. Putnam, ' 10 William O. Jelleme, ' 10 2nd Basses Harold G. Michelson, ' 10 Doane XV. Smith, ' 10 Proctor R. Chandler, ' 11 Hazard A. Dunning, ' 12 Rollins Brown, ' 12 George T. Hartshorn, ' 12 143 THE PICKOUT 1910 lee Club j Wf m ) M } r . r 1 1 v MORRIS ELLIOT RICH JELLEME HARTFORD MICHELSON WILMOT PUTMAN DUNNING HARTSHORN BARKER HUBBARD CHANDLER SMITH DUVAL BROWN POTTINGER ' 44 HOW [©SO r ELLIOTT CLARK MORRIS HOWE MORTON HUNDLEY THAXTER Jfterrp textile Jftxn£trel£ Comparisons, as a certain maxim has it, are odious; therefore, to place this year ' s show beside that of last year would be unseemly. However, to posterity let it be known that there was a show, a rattling good one, and that it was a success financially and histrionically. Much praise may be given the Glee Club. Their faithful work under Mr. Barker brought forth fruit an hundred fold. Hundley lived up to his reputation and exceeded even the expect- ations of his friends. His singing and dancing were a surprise to some skeptics, who fell in line when they saw him perform. A sketch entitled, Merrimack Square at Eight, played by a few ardent actors, simple though it was in plot, delighted all, clue mainly to the conscientious portrayal of character by Pete Manning as a Rogers Hall girl, Donovan as a hackman. Hale as a newsboy, Nettle as a tramp, and others in their respective parts. The Merry Textile Minstrels gave a snappy performance. The songs went well, and the jokes took. Elliott and Thaxter were particularly good as end men, while Hundley and Clark were not far behind and made a decided hit with their Jungle-town monkey dance. Goodale made good his press-agent ' s promises and completely mystified his audience. As a leger-de-main artist and handcuff manipu- lator, he ranks with professionals, and his escape from a padlocked, rope-bound box is still a source of bewilderment to many. The dancing after the show was an innovation and, judging from the number who stayed until the good-night waltz, the committee was justified in making the experiment. 146 THE PICKOUT 1910 Before the memory of the show passes into oblivion some tribute, some thanks are due Mr. Barker, who this year, as in the past, worked unceasingly, with his heart in the work, for the success of our show. It was a success, and largely because of his painstaking efforts. The general management of the show was in the capable hands of Cog ' Welch, who courageously undertook to push it through, after some others had cold feet and dropped the reins of management. The halanee of the committee stood by and did what they could; hut the responsibility and a major share of the work connected with staging the performance came upon his shoulders, and to him much credit is due for his willing, efficient work. Management of 1910 fertile £ l)o n George C. Welch, ' io, General Manager Norman B. Reed, ' io, Business Manager Everett B. Rich, ' ii. Stage Manager Robert L. Lamoxt, ' ii, Asst. Stage Mgr. William O. Jelleme. ' io. Music J. Price Morris, ' ii. Properties Harry Gale, ' io, Head Usher Philip L. Hardy, ' io, Doorkeeper Walter L. Santry, ' 12, Asst. Business Mgr. Maurice W. Dewey, ' 11, Joseph E. Du- val, ' 10, John H. Hunton, ' 11, Harry W. Martin, ' 11, Karl R. Moore, ' 11, Wesley L. Keough, ' 10. Cevttie Ijoto Committee SANTRY JELLEME RICH CLARK MORRIS WELCH REED Glnmmtitrr for 1910 IKinstrrl i ljnui 147 upstream Bap, jftap 1910 On Friday, the thirteenth of May, the second Annual Upstream Day is to be held, and it will be a bigger, busier, and better time than last year. You will note the phrasoelogy used — will be — and it is entirely justifiable, for the plans, which are to be carried out this year, make certain one grand good time for all. These plans are similar to those of last year in that the Governor Allen will transport the party to the Martin Luther grounds, where the sports and the barbecue will be held. A barbecue is promised, which alone would be a great attraction, without the other features. There is also to be a nigger dodger for the prodigally inclined to experiment on. The races are to be chiefly of the farcial or novelty type between classes, and are to include sack, potato, and three legged events. There will be a tug of war, with Blaikie as star performer. The final game of the class baseball series will be played and the instructor ' s baseball team will also be in action. The Essex County Training School band will be on hand to fill in the time spent on the water and to keep the musically inclined happy. The alumni are expected to co-operate with the committee this year to help make the affair the great success that it deserves to be. This is but a bare outline of the good times in store for those who go; but little else is needed, as those who took in the trip last year will vouch for the quality of entertainment offered by the committee in charge. 148 DECORATIVE ART DEPARTMENT THE PICKOUT 1910 Cfje Irancfjtng $atf The rosy flush of early dawn is in the east, Flashing their message through the silv ' ry mists, Are the rays of the morning sun Bidding the sleeping world awake, And in the whirl of life to take And share, the work that need be done. Far across the hills the beckoning finger waits, And calls — voiceless, yet mighty. — Within the heart Of youth and hope, answering leaps Quick response to opportunity that seems To glitter golden in the sunlight beams, Waiting but for the hand that reaps. The morrow marks a turning point in life ' s long trail. Leading the footsteps to the boundless fields That lie beyond the lecture hall; Fertile and needing only toil, Steadfast and true in life ' s turmoil, To yield a harvest worthy all. The lure of the wayward by-paths, Rich with sweet perfume, Calls to the wearied toiler, Promising to illume His way with brightest starlight, And pleasures ' fairest bloom. But these delightful by-paths, Leading ever on, End in mirthless laughter, Their joy to ashes gone. Indeed, ' tis not the harvest On which the sunlight shone. The path of stern endeavor, Rough though it seems, Ever carries upward And in bright sunshine ' s beams, Lies that promised mecca: Success of all your dreams. N. B. Reed, ' 10 150 THE PICKOUT 1910 econfc String Quarter HE day of the big - game dawned bright and clear, and the crisp, cool, autumnal air seemed to hold in its bosom the rampant football spirit which is always evident on the day of the annual football game. For many years the Faculty eleven had battled on the gridiron, with its time-honored rival, Yale, and of late the game had been won by them with discouraging regularity. This year the Faculty went into training with a grim determination to wipe 6ut every vestige of former defeat. Coach Lupien had built up around him a team of eleven men who, although very light, were well versed in the rudiments of modern football, and the great game promised to be a test of brain versus brawn. c :|c :j: : %. ;|; %■ It was two o ' clock when the students marched onto the field, headed by the school orchestra, with Uncle Joe leading, and occupied the western stands. A few minutes later their cheers rent the air as the Rogers Hall girls, led by Walter Holt, appeared on the scene and took section in the bleachers. At 2.10, the Yale eleven ran out on the field. They were greeted by a hearty round of applause, which had hardly ceased when the Faculty aggre- gation appeared, with Captain Edgar Baker carrying the ball. The stands arose as one man and gave them a great ovation. A short signal practice and both teams retired to the sidelines for final instructions. The two captains and the referee met in the centre of the field and a heated discussion was held, the Elite ' s captain claiming that Captain Edgar ' s mohair beard should be clipped, as rule No. 27, section a, reads as follows : No player shall wear anything pointed which is liable to injure any person in the game. Finally, after the Yale leader was convinced that the beard was of a fine staple and not goat hair, it was permitted to remain, provided Yale in return was al- lowed the choice of goals. The teams trotted out to their respective positions on the calcium-lined field, the Highbrows receiving the kick-off. The hearts of the wearers of the red and black sank when they discovered that Herbie Bull, the human pile-driver, 152 THE PICKOUT T910 who had created such a sensation in eastern football by his consistent line plung- ing, was missing from the line-np. lie was considered a sure choice for Walter Camp ' s All Pawtucketville team, but because of injuries he was forced to give way to Squeak Hatley, whose tiger-like ferocity had won him recognition. Are you ready. Vale? Ready, Faculty, shouted the referee, and then the whistle sounded clear and shrill, and the game was on. The husky Vale half drove the ball in an arc which landed it in Longboot Charlie ' s outstretched arms. He ran it back fifteen yards by a nice bit of broken field dodging. The next play was a cross buck and the ball was given to Cap- tain Edgar, who hit the line not unlike a battering-ram. Squeak was then given a chance to show his speed, and he added six yards more by a plunge through the centre. At this point holding was detected in the line. The Vale guard had clutched Louis O by his mustache, and the Facts were given fifteen yards more. Louis claimed that it was the act of no gentleman and demanded an apology, but the matter was soon quietly settled and the game proceeded. The next two plays did not bring forth the desired result, and Longboot was called back for a kick. Plunk ! and the ball sailed spirally skyward sixty- six yards and landed in the arms of the Vale quarter. His glory was short- lived, however, as he was downed in his tracks by Fergy, the constant end, who picked his way down the field by the short method. He did not take-up much time in the analysis of the plays, as the production would be a dead loss and not count. Mother Mackay almost tackled the runner in the next play, but he stubbed his toe after breaking through the line. End out was the signal given by the Yale quarter as the line split in hopes of drawing in Mac. but F. Quiller was on to his job and seemed to read the signal as he hooked his opponent an uppercut. As Mac skipped by his opponent caught sight of Miss Pick sitting in the bleachers, which kept his heart bobbin. For the rest of the half the ball see-sawed back and forth with an occasional bit of excitement. Athletic Association Stewart proved himself a worthy opponent, as he was not caught napping and when hotly pressed seemed to dezv his opponent through shear strength. As the line serged, he brushed the on- coming back aside and rolled and stretched him in the dust without getting a speck of foreign matter on his face. After he had extracted himself from the pile of humanity, he found on close inspection his leader with a clear face and full of grit. L53 THE PICKOUT 19 10 The first half ended with neither side scoring , and when the team went to the students ' room for the short intermission, it was plainly seen that there would be a few changes the next half. Longboat had been playing the game of his life and as a result of his exertions was quite badly used up, while Squeak ' s voice was badly strained. As the Facts trotted out onto the field for the second half, they wore a look of grim determination written on their faces and they resolved to dew or dye. The hopes of the Teckies arose,, however, when they saw Bouncer Clem- ens back in his old position at full. This seemed to instill new life into his team- mates, but they were somewhat skeptical when they put Hawthorne in Long- boot ' s place at left half. Herbie kicked off to Dick Merrill, who, behind splendid interference, ran the ball back to the middle of the field, where he was downed by Sister Nick- erson on a beautiful flying tackle. As a result of the impact Nick was laid out and had to be removed from the game. Herbie then explained to the referee the theory that when two forces acting in an opposite direction met, the resultant would be the diagonal of a parallelogram, and argued that the ball should go to the Facts, as the opposing force was the greater. As Loup cast a glance clown the line of eager subs his gaze rested on Ump, who, wrapped in a crimson and black blanket, was digging his heels in the ground like a young colt eager to get away. All right, Fenwick! in at quarter, said Loup, and, not needing a second bidding, the substitute dashed out upon the field. At last the height of Ump ' s ambition was reached. He was to direct the destinies of the team against his hated rival. Was it all a dream ? He pinched his chubby little leg to see. No, it was stern reality. On the first play the Yale back fumbled and Clement tried to fall on the ball, but Steve Smith was on the alert and dove under him. Time was taken out while the hospital ward worked over time as a result of the crush. An exchange of kicking and a try at a field goal brought the ball to the 25-yard line. With third down, one-half yard to gain, Perk crashed through the line at the point of the least resistance and fell on the ball after it had been fumbled by the Yale quarter. Now it was Textile ' s turn to cheer, and the stands arose and rent the air with their yell ' s. One up, one down, two up, one down, shouted Ump as he ran back to his position. Same thing, he yelled, as he slipped the pigskin to Herbie, who, aided by his initial velocity and triangulation of forces, shot through the space between guard and centre for seven yards. 154 THE PICKOUT 19 1 o Lena open work, he sang- out, and a split formation resulting in a forward pass from Ump to Steve worked like a charm. Pile weave he shouted, as Hawthorne fought his way through centre for five yards more. By this time the Yale team seemed utterly demoralized by the swift attack of their eleven opponents, who were working with machine-like precision. The Textile stands were wild with excitement, and cries of touchdown rang over the field. Right twill shift , uttered the sturdy quarter, and the team opened up for a forward pass. Steve, who had mistaken the signal for a kick, knocked the oppos- ing end down, sending him spinning, and went roving down the field, his head gear twisted, and went flying through the air into the lap of a big-framed Elite, and the ball went back fifteen yards. Fancy Gauce Stripe sang out Ump as the Standard numbers were given, but something went wrong. What ground have you for crossing your signals? exclaimed Edgar in disgust. Do you take us for doups? Follow the thread of the play shown in the diagram and do not try any fancy effects. The other men beamed at this retort, and Fenwick felt his cheeks flush to the roots of his hair lines. This was the signal on Edgar ' s part for Ump to give a play of another pattern as a last resort. One minute to play and eighty yards from victory ! Wrong draw! bawled Ump. As the oval was snapped back to him, he made a pretense of passing it to Herb, but slipped him his head gear instead. The Yale line closed in on the human hammer, thinking that he had the ball. It was an old trick, having been practised over and over again, but it worked perfectly. Crouching low, Ump awaited his chance, and then darted around the right side of the line with Edgar for interference. Patkiltric, the speedy Yale end, discovered the trick and started after the fleeting pair; but Edgar, in spite of a much soiled and battered straw hat. shifting his chew, dove at the oncoming player ' s feet, and over both went. On and on the fleet-footed quarter ran. Bart Hodge, the big Yale half, made a gallant try for his man ; but was nearly given the stiff arm and bowled over in the dust. Behind him was a mass of struggling players and in front of him the last barrier and victory. Would he make it? Ten thousand eyes were upon him and five thousand throats yelled hoarsely as he dashed down the field. The Yale 155 THE PICKOUT 1910 which a moment before had sounded so clear and distinct in the afternoon air, was drowned in the uproar that followed. Here was the chance for which Ump had worked during the long years, and now he was determined not to let it slip by. With this one thought he set his teeth and sped onward. Before him, crouching low like a tiger about to spring, was Frank Merri- well, the man who never misses. A gleam spread over his face as he muttered, I ' ll get you yet, you Kid, and dove at Fenwick ' s oncoming form. It was here that the great Frank Merri- well met his match, and he was baffled to the eyebrows. With a slight corkscrew motion, Ump sidestepped and left him grovelling in the dust. Before him a clear field, behind him twenty-one men, and onward the Mercury-shod quarter sped. He could hear the rush of his oncoming opponents as they pounded the chalk-lined field in his pursuit. They were almost upon him — the chalklines appeared beneath his feet like cracks in the kitchen floor. At last he was on the five-yard line, when he felt someone clutching at his knees and he, half stumbling, half falling, dragged his opponent over the line. 4 v That night as he lay on a snowy cot at the corporation hospital with a broken accent, he could see in the starlit sky the bright reflection of the triumphal bonfire on the school campus, and now and then he caught the distant strains of Alma Mater as it floated from across the river on the clear November ni° ' ht. 156 THE PICKOUT 1910 tjrtj in Bestgn (Another roast on Kipling ) What makes yon look so sad? said Freshman-on-Parade, I got a flunk, I got a flunk, the Lengthy Senior said. ' A flunk in what, a flunk in what? said Freshman-on-Parade. ' Ump gave me sixty ((10) in design, the Lengthy Senior said. What, Jelleme got a sixty? you can hear the Freshmen cry, Yes, Jelleme got a sixty, he ' d much rather die. His pride is taken down a peg, we know the reason why, For Lmp gave Jell a 60 in Designing. What made you ever get a flunk? said Freshman-on-Parade. I knew too much, I knew too much, the Lengthy Senior said. What made the first rank man fall down? said Freshman-on-Parade ' Twas just for fun, ' twas just for fun, the Lengthy Senior said. O, Jelleme got a sixty, just pass the word around, O, Jelleme got a sixty, the echoes still resound. And he cussed for half an hour, though he didn ' t make a sound, For L ' mp gave Jell a 60 in Designing. You used to help me in design, said Freshman-on-Parade. I ' ll help no more, Fll help no more, the Lengthy Senior said. What will I do, what will I do? said Freshman-on-Parade. Why. you ' ll flunk, too, you ' ll flunk, too, the Lengthy Senior said. O Jelleme got a 60, he ' d better take a brace. O Jelleme got a 60, perhaps he ' ll know his place. The disgrace of it is awful, he ' ll not look you in the face. For Ump gave Jell 60 in Desi gning. 157 THE PICKOUT 1910 %xt Casep Bo ft • Oh ! Casey one night, with idea most bright Came over to school after dark. With Jackson he came, to win lasting fame, Poor Casey — too bad you ' re a mark. They climbed up the stair, and tiptoed with care Out over the high, graveled roof ; Then Jackson began, according to plan And wise Casey stood far aloof. Salome soon quit and had to admit The flagstaff moved faster than he, And as he did climb, that top kept in time, And grew farther away he could see. Then Casey did try, and climbed far on high, And there nailed his flag to the pole. Then downstairs they crept, and to the door stepped ; But found they were caught in a hole. The door it was locked, and their escape blocked, They surely were rattled for fair. The windows they tried, and then they did hide, The watchman had heard the brave pair. Soon Jackson was caught, to the light he was brought, With the watchman ' s hand in his collar. Then Casey was bagged, and out he was dragged ; Oh ! how he did plead and holler. 158 THE PICKOUT 1910 But the watchman declared, that he had them snared, And the station was where he ' d take them. Poor Casey did dig , for his roll, Oh ! so big , And six cents to his captor did offer. But that worthy stood firm, and watched the lads squirm, With a grimly suggestive humor. Then finally said as they wished they were dead, They might make terms with their jailer. With a manner most stern, he made them return. And pull down the flag of twelve. Then with sad, sheepish mien, they crept home unseen, Fond hopes of their fame to shelve. FRESHMAN QUERIES D-n--g ' 12: How much does a pound of worsted weigh? L - - m - 1, ' 12 : About 7000 grains. D - - n - - g : I mean are there as many grains in a pound of worsted as in a pound of cotton? HEARD IN MECHANICAL LABORATORY M - ns - - p, ' n: How do you find the indicator horsepower of this motor, Mr. Perkins? TEXTILE PRIMER A B A is for Andy, B is for Brady The ladies ' delight, J. Thomas, Junior And in Course IV To dress quite as well A bright shining light. Twould surely ruinor. a b abstemious Andy bully for Brady 159 THE PICKOUT 19 io Cfje 3 nter fac-jfrat jBttcottne %m March 25 igio On the banks of the Merrimack, gathered one night not long ago, a multitude of Textilians for the purpose of inhaling the fumes of the noxious weed and other forms of hot air. First on the program, if what followed is worthy of the name, came a melodious howl from the leather lungs of our famous Glee Club. There was no restraining influence of South wick Hall or the Wool Room, and everyone had a good shout. Bellowing joyfully, Mr. Smith, generally so gentle and quiet, came in strong on the chorus of Alouette. After the singing, one of the mob of students — I use the word in courtesy to a few — prayed fervently for the falling through of the floor when Mr. Eames spoke praisingly of a certain sportsman-like occurrence in which our bashful friend had mixed. Mr. Eames, being in what may be called a laudatory mood, continued the presentation of laurel wreaths, bestowing a few to two nameless heroes, who, like true knights of old, rescued a fair lady from the clutches of a hideous monster. On with the dance, was the cry. To which, Messrs. Perkins and Barker graciously responded. Now they did not dance, be sure of that, but they endeavored to chip the ivory from the keys of the piano, while the sylph like Jelleme and the beauteous Morris disported them- selves through the intricate mazes of the Virginia Reel. Mr. Lamont and Miss Elliot (Sime made a pretty girl all right) whirled around like a top, regardless of other people ' s feet, backs, or heads. Our pool and billiard artists punched a few holes in the tables. The student vs. instructor bowling match was vividly, sensationally, exciting. Herb Wood, generally meek and mild, except when a faller wire on a mule breaks, showed his mill training by coaching the instructor team to a victory and a defeat. Mr. Ferguson, alias Fergie, showed them all that his skill and cunning is not wholly confined to flunking men in Cloth analysis. Walter Holt would have bowled better had he been able to stoop over more. The student — this time I use this term facetiously — team counted among its number Adonis Donovan, alias Doc, who gave the pin boys much work, Art Lamb and other sturdy youths who strove right valiantly in the cause of victory over their dear ( ?) friends, the instructors. All in all, everybody had a good, jolly time, and left the old Club House with the feeling that a little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. 160 THE PICKOUT 1 910 Crpurgatcti Statistics When the matter for the Senior statisties was received, the Pickout board came into the possession of many facts which the excessive modesty of some men compelled them to reveal, which, though neces- sarily omitted from the class roll as some of them were in other classes, we feel should be given here. A few of these are as follows: Demitrius Axagxos, ' 12 Entered Freshman class, (1), (2), (3). H. M. BlaikiEj ' 10. Tug of War anchor, (3) H. F. Casey, ' 10. Ate all the cake he desired ( ?). H. W. Dewey, ' ii, Class kicker, (2). J. S. Goodwin, ' ii. Attended school one entire day, (2). H. H. Harrisox, ' ii. Faithful and true, (1), (2), (3). F. W. C. Robsox, ' 10, Spoke, (2). W. Watsox, ' 10, Made up back work and entered as regular student R. Brown, ' 12, Took a bath (in the horse trough), (1). W. O. Jelleme, ' 10, Official guide for visitors, (1), (2), (3). J. C. Cary, ' 10, Official freshman hazer, (2). A. E. Beax, ' 10. Married, (2). W. Axdersox, ' 10. Found his affinity, (3). S. C. Whittier, ' 12, Had his hair cut and clean shave, (3). 161 THE PICKOUT 1910 a ©tstorp (Not personally intended) He was to Textile sent, But, Oh! why? But it was a great event — In his eye. •Folks thought he ' d make a dent With a record excellent, But ' twas Dad ' s roll that bent. They wondered why. He met a little girlie, But, Oh! why On the street to this girlie, Act so shy? He met a little girlie, Thought she was a little pearlie, ' Till the sunlight fell on girlie. That was why. He took a course in mech, But, Oh! why, Did he act like a geek And not try? He took a course in mech, And he got it in the neck ; But what could he expec? He knows why. He stayed two years or more But, Oh! why? When his studies were a bore ; (Wonder why?) But girls he had galore, And he loved his dancing mOre, Than the studies that did bore. That was why. 162 THE PICKOUT 1910 Now he ' s hunting for a place, But, Oh! why? But he ' s having quite a chase, (Wonder why?) And he pulls a mournful face, Says luck lost him his last place; But we can tell him to his face, We know why. PROFESSOR UMPLEBY CALLING THE ROLL ' assett ' artford ' olmes ' eath ' artshorn ' athaway, etc. OUR FACULTY FRIENDS AND OTHERS S — th — I hear you have given fifty dollars to the Y. M. C. A. fund. L A O — You have been misinformed. I merely sub- scribed that amount. Mr. Wood (after mid-year exams) — I can ' t imagine what is the matter with the second year cotton class. There must be something preying on their minds. Mr. Smith — Oh ! never mind that, let it alone. It will soon die of starvation. THE WOOL CLASS IS CARBONIZING NOILS Woodcock to Barker — ' ' Are there any noils in that lot of cotton the class is carbonizing? Ferguson (in cloth analysis speaking of checking results of cal- culations — Checks are worth using when you can get them easily. TEXTILE PRIMER C D C is for Canty, D is for Donovan, Whom study did bore ; The chap with the beard . But if he ' d stayed longer, Each day he must shave, We could not say more. Or the girls would be sceered. c d contumacious Canty decorative Donovan 163 1 1. ..M . m ft • - W ■ t ' ©tie to tfje JHule When Woodcock is away And the mule needs to be run, Barker dons his old straw hat And then begins the fun. The mule it balks, And Barker talks ; The freshmen stand and roar. Then Edgar fumes, And soon assumes This posture we adore. But later comes the day Of the freshman wool exams. Barker rolls his shirt sleeves up, And nineteen twelve he slams. You hear them groan, In anguished tone ; But Barker ' s face grows grim, And he thinks then, Of the day when, Those freshmen laughed at him. 164 THE PICKOUT 19 10 FREE ADVERTISEMENTS Schools The Xotiiix To-it Preparatory School for Boys Specialty made of preparing boys for L. T. S. All the distractions. Healthy — In the past ten years not a student has died from over- study. Democratic — Out of the twenty-three boys killed at football last year, only nine were sons of mill agents. Other distinctions bestowed with equal disregard for family connections. Military Drill — There is nothing like onr military drill to impart the precision and cruelty necessary to successfully handle mill help. Mechanical Courses — These are particularly adapted to the needs of prospective L. T. S. students, particular attention being paid to automobile mechanisms. THEATRES Holler-aways Vaudeville Afternoons and Evenings Seating Arrangements — Special seats reserved for Textile students in front rows. Smoking Room — Always open — makins supplied without charge. Attractions — Boozy jokes, blonde typewriters, etc. Always bring your lady friends. Rules — Patrons will please refrain from showing their enthusiastic appreciation too vociferously. TEXTILE PRIMER E F E is for English, F is for Fletcher, That baseball event, And if you ' d hear more, Where we tried out our pitchers Just list to his spiel Before F. Wood went. When Perk gets him sore. e f euphonious English facetious Fletcher G H G is for Goldberg. H is for Howe, Gay, gallant, gamester, The deak of the flock, In the use of good English, Whom you all know You ' re just a bit lame, sir. A cuss word would shock. h grandiloquent Goldberg hagiographal Howe 165 THE PICKOUT 1910 tuts to assistant Supers Many a young man who has entered upon his career as a textile man has, through ignorance, made mistakes which, if warned in time, he would have avoided. It is for this that the following have been compiled for careful study. Always be kind to your superiors. It must be remembered that they are men after all although perhaps not graduates of L. T. S., and that an occasional kind word will do much to brighten the cares of a busy day. Always correct your employer, if you find him in error. Of course, with your superior knowledge, you can be of great value this way, and any suggestions when he is busily engaged will be very acceptable. Always butt into the conversation whenever possible — it will make you more conspicious and you might otherwise be forgotten. Take the agent of the mill out to dinner once in a while. That always helps. If your superior is in the habit of using profane language when you make mistakes, do not rebuke him before the help, as to do so might hurt his feelings. Find out when his birthday occurs and mark the event by giving him a bottle of champagne or a box of cigars — an employer always appreciates thoughtfulness. Always be washed up and ready to go home when the tune comes. Promptness in an employee is always rewarded. Get acquainted with the girls in the mill and jolly them on the street corners. Great stress is laid upon this point, as your popularity will not pass unnoticed, and your social success will thus be ensured. If you will bear these suggestions in mind dear friends, you will not only be successful in business, but be much happier in your daily life. TEXTILE PRIMER J K J is for Jelleme, K is for Kono, Long, lean and lank, Now back in Japan, Who does half your work A sassy young heathen And you never thank. Whom Fergie did can. J k jocose Jelleem kinetic Kono 166 WiseFooIisIiness THE PICKOUT 19 10 WHEN GOODWIN ANSWERS HERE! When some instructor calls the roll And Goodwin answers Here! The bowels of the earth are moved, And mountains quake with fear; The arches of the sky resound, The fiends of Hell give ear, Even Satan must be troubled When Goodwin answers, Here! We might put up with Watson, Although he is a bore ; If he only would dissolve that laugh In H2SO4. Mr. Barker: If apples cost twelve cents each, how many could I get for thirty cents? McArthur: Seven. Mr. Barker: Great head. There is a young man from Grafton, Who has many girls he is daft on ; But they say he had more, In the good days of yore, Back in the town of Grafton. There is a young man, J. Price, Who, in society, thinks he cuts ice; But before he will call, He asks first of all, If their Sunday night lunches are nice. Now Jelleme ' s head is large, Like Howard Blaikie ' s feet; So when the two together come, Extremes of largeness meet. L — k (to photographer) : Can you see my moustache all right in this camera? Photographer : I am sorry, Mr. L— k, but this is no microscope. 168 Tis Art Lamb who lived up in Me. That the girls have all tried to make ve. ; But they made a poor guess, And had no success, ' Cause Art went away on the train. HEARD AT PRESCOTT HALL Watsox — I am afraid yon do not like my dancing. She — U ' pon the contrary, I find it very amusing. NOTES FROM WELLESLEY Oh ! Deak sat in a big arm chair, His head was in a whirl, His eyes and mouth were full of hair. And his arms were full of girl. Hassett, (dancing with young lady at the football dance): — ' This is immense. Young lady : — Yes, indeed. INCIDENT IN HIGH ART DEPARTMENT The members of the evening class had been patiently laboring to make charcoal sketches in some measure resembling a cast of The Winged Victory, and on leaving the department, someone left a draw- ing within reach of the day students. The following night the artist (?) returned to find his sketch ornamenting the front of the room with this inscription upon it : If this is Victory, God pity Defeat! Stronach (in Dye Lab.) : — How much more of that solution have you? Whitcomb: — Oh, about two fingers. 169 We here present to you, (Indeed we hate to do it) The founder of the Turkey Club, (We fear he ' ll make us rue it.) Lean visaged, sad and hungry, (The truth and we can ' t taboo it,) He surely can not get his share. WHAT! You should see him get to it. There once was a man, J. Clement, Who, in class was heard to lament ; You boys are too rough, I ' ve had quite enough, That bolt, in my head, made a dent. TO THE TURKEY CLUB Oh, gubble, gobble, gubble, Life ' s a bubble full of trouble. We must wear the martyr ' s crown We must die to feed the pleasure Of the fiends who dine at leisure — May they choke as we go down ! 170 THE PICKOUT 1910 EDITORS TO ORDER From the tomes of ancient sages, Roosting ' high upon your shelves, Take the first attractive pages, Into which your fancy delves. Then your midnight oil igniting, L oil them gently to a stew, Mix with ink and spread with writim Firmly fixed ' twixt covers new, And this modern thought transference Makes an editor of you. -Life Oh ! Casey the Roxbury find. Was asked, At what hour will you dine? He answered, Eleven, Three, four, five and seven, Six. eight, and a quarter to nine! Student — We want to present our class president with some little testimonial. Clerk — How about a nice pocket-knife? Here is a beauty with four blades and a corkscrew. Student — Haven ' t vou any with one blade and four corksciews? TEXTILE PRIMER L L is for Leek, Who struts off so grand When we are Upstream. And he leads the band. 1 laughable Leek N X is for Xettle, Who takes special design. He is such a hustler, The course suits him fine, n noctivagant Xettle M M is for Manning, Our basketball cap. He ' s done much for Textile, This quiet young chap. m mannerly Manning O O stands for O ' Connell, A curly-haired wight, Who plays cards at morning, Xoon and all night, o obese O ' Connell 171 THE PICKOUT - 1910 Every boost a knock The long-heralded bout for the championship of the heavyweight hot air artists, was finally pulled off at Leary ' s arena, Washington. The contest proved one of the most popular ever held at this noted resort. The promoters were rewarded for their diligent efforts by the large attend- ance, which was much in excess of the seating capacity. For some six months prior to the great event they had been earnestly trying to bring these two cham- pions of their class together and at last their efforts were crowned with success. Hank the Hero, champion long distance burglar chaser from the coast, weighed in at noon several pounds heavier than Bughouse Bill, the woman- hater from Haverhill. The bout was set for 1.15 p.m. and promptly on time the principals stepped into the ring ready for the battle of their lives. Marquis of Tewksbury rules prevailed and Shogun, the referee, rigidly insisted that there should be no affectionate demonstrations in the clinchers. The fight by rounds : Round i Bill indulged in a lively clogdance to pass away the time, while the Hero looked him over from beneath his beetled brow. Hank swung a mighty blow at Bill ' s ear, missing it by a scant yard, and they met in a loving clinch. The referee, with difficulty, dissuading Haverhill ' s pet from biting a retaliatory chunk from Hank ' s nose. More long-distance work with great execution .on the air followed till the bell saved further punishment. Round ii Bill pranced promptly to the centre of the ring and after a war dance led for Hank ' s short ribs. The blow landed and the unexpected shock caused Bill to gasp in astonishment and throw out his manly bosom with pride at his achieve- ment. Round 3 This was a beautiful exhibition of footwork by the burglar chaser. He successfully stepped on Bill ' s bunions three times and ended the round with a Highland schottische. Round 4 Round four was an uneventful ring-a-round-the-rosy that was marked only by snorts of distress by the runners. 172 THE PICKOUT 1910 Round 5 The fifth round was a most remarkahle demonstration of loving affection and would probably be repeated for the benefit of any prospective fiance on request. Pound 6 The men began to show signs of distress as a result of their desperate efforts, but battled gamely for a soft seat in the hay. Round 7 The end of the bout was close and the men redoubled their efforts. From the ringside the affair resembled a Dutch town in a hurricane. However, by dint of lively sidestepping , the spectators avoided all injury ; but Bill inadvert- ently planted one upon Hen ' s noble countenance, fortunately without damage to that bit of wearing apparel. Round 8 The eighth and last round was fearfully scientific. Bill held Hank down over a trunk by his nose (which he had inserted between the Hero ' s teeth for the purpose), and while his hair was employed in holding one of Hank ' s mits, he held the other in his left, wildly waved his right in air and shouted. At this moment they discovered that they had been laboring under a misunderstanding, and through the amicable intervention of the referee, who thrust a bale of hay between their faces, the matter was finally adjusted on the most friendly terms — and without prejudice to the honor of either party. MANUSCRIPTS FOR SALE The editors of the Pickout have received much material, which though worthy of publication has been omitted, owing to the limited space. The Board, therefore offers for sale the following manuscripts. Beauty Talks or How to Improve Your Figure. — Dink Hale. How to Become a Fusser, or Three Years in Pawtucketytlle Parlors. — by Doc Donovan. Diary 06 a Handsome Man. — by J. Fuller Ray. How to Become an Actor. — by J. Winslow Hundley. Wire Pulling, or The Experiences of an Amateur Poli- tician. — by A. Jay Leek. Why I Am a Social Lion. — by Bill Watson. Fine Friends, or How to Pass Your Exams. — Abe How I Got Into Textile, and How I Stayed There. — by H. Gerard Michelson. Humidity and Its Effect Upon Temperament and Temper. — by Hortense Jeleeme. 173 UBR1S FEUV ICK UMPLEET Chataqua SchooL OF PHOTOGRAPHY, Diploma C HATAQUA SchooL OF .PHOTOGRAPH Y DlPLOM MEMBER or Am. Cot; Mf ' rs. n v % ' fiUb W n n ?D. Farelw ll. l_ETTE.( Pe.te.r.bofio ODD Sheldon School YORKSHIRE COLLEGE. CERTIFICATE THE PICKOUT 1910 SECOND YEAR INDUSTRIAL HISTORY CLASS After some members of the class presented Instructor Clements with a handful of chalk. Jack, looking up and speaking harshly, I suppose some ' mucker ' threw that. Dramatic pause. In my estimation there are but two classes of men — gentlemen and ' muckers, ' sixty per cent of the freshman class are muckers and about fifty per cent of the second year men belong in the same class. Loud applause and three cheers for the freshmen by the class. To the Editors of the Pickout. Dear Sirs : — Don ' t you think it would be a very good idea to move Textile to Lawrence? Sincerely, A. J. L— k Mr. Leek, Dear Sir: — We have learned that certain people in Lawrence have seen enough of Textile already. Hastily, The Editors HIS HOME— BROUGHT LUGGAGE Item : A battered dressing case. Items : A school bag and a gun. Item : A girl ' s bright, pictured face. Item : One dollar and only one. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING NOTES Clark, ' 10: When Dartmouth played Princeton they did not make two first downs consecutively, twice in succession, but once. STUDENT ' S PRAYER Now I get me up to shirk, I pray the Lord there ' ll be no work ; If I should die before the night, Thank God there ' ll be no work in sight. AFTER GRADUATION September ii, 1910 Student, one wee k after accepting his first position, We did not do it in that way at school. Overseer, sarcastically, — Is that so? Well, I ' m glad to find there is something which you did not learn at school. 175 SELF EXPLANATORY TEXTILE PRIMER R P stands for Putnam, P. Arient ' s friend. They make a good team, Sports to the end. P pendantical Put S S is for Stronach, The man from down hum, R is for Robson, The talkative chap, That you always find With a book in his lap. r reprobate Rob V V is for Vinal, One of three twins, Who says, Say! how are you? When Barker trims him, Also By Gum. Bill simply grins. 3 V sincerity Stronach verdant Vinal W W is for Watson, For warm things far-famed, Hot air and hot socks, ' He ' s surely well named. w windy Bill 176 THE PICKOUT [910 Werba propria Freshmen : — Not all the pumice of a polished town Can smooth the roughness of the barnyard clown. Goodwin, ' 12: — Pleasure has been the business of my life, And every change of fortune easy to me, Because I still was easy to myself. Chandler, ' 11 : — ■ But I confess I am fond of girls; I really am. Jelleme, ' 10: — ■ Beware your brilliant ideas. Everyone has right co his opinions, though they may not be worth shucks. aJiddleton, ' ii : — So mild — so timorously shy and small. Watson, ' 10: — He never worked but moments odd, Yet many a bluff wrought he. Perkie : — • And when you stick on conversation ' s burrs, Don ' t strew your pathway with those dreadful urs. Hundley, ' ii : — Like the lilies of the field, He toiled not, neither did he spin. George : — ■ A more unique specimen ' twas ne ' er my lot to see. Windy Noyes: — It gives me great pleasure to talk Fiske, ' 09 : — • Something is the matter with your power. Casey. ' 12 : — You may daub and bedizen the man as you will But the stamp of the freshman will cling to him still. 177 THE PICKOUT 1910 Wilmot : I ' ll fix it for you. (And he does). S. E. Smith, ' 00: — A babe in a household is a well-spring of pleasure. GOODALE, ' 12: Ful longe wern his legges,. and lene ylike a staf, there was no calf ysene. Fletcher, ' 10: — Perhaps he ' ll grow. Cogswell, ' 12: — ■ The very hairs of your head are numbered. The Unmentioned: — What rage for fame attends both great and small ; Better be damned than mentioned not at all. Robson, ' 10: — Alas, ' tis his modest, bashful nature and pure innocence that makes him silent. ' Phi Psi House: — First up, the best dressed. Manship ' 11 : — • I hear a hollow sound, who rapped my skull? Whitcomb, ' 10: — Am nothing if not critical. Hurt ado, ' 10: — No man hath walked along our roads with tongue so varied in discourse. Welch, ' 10: — Full well they laughed with most unseemly glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Michelson, ' 10: — Words of learned length and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around. 178 THE PICKOUT 19 ]0 Hassett, ' 12: — May your shadow never grow less. Brady, ' 10: — When he wore not a collar he was ashamed of himseiC Many a man would take you at your word. Hay:— Here comes the almanac of my true date. ' ' Stronach, io: — Xo ; this my hand will rather the multitudinous seas incarnadine. ' ' Weaning Mech : — A rhapsody of words. S-D-li-TT-M, ' 11 US-H-N-FF I would thou and I knew where a commodity of good names were to be bought. Semi-Annual Reports: — 111 news is winged with fate and flies apace. The Faculty : — Hell grew dark at their frown. Chem Lab: — I counted two and seventy stenches, all well defined. Special Student : — I am not in the roll of common men. Final Exams: — Oh, strengthen me. enlighten me! I faint in this obscurity Thou dewy dawn of memory. The Grind : — Ye that so dishallow the holy sleep. The Editor : — Peace! hear him; let his own words damn the man. Hale, ' 10: — I bring a trumpet to awake his ear. 179 THE PICKOUT . 19 1 o D. S. Smith, ' 10: — Thou grumblest and railest every hour. Faulkner, ' 12 : — Can he not be sociable. Morris, ' 11 : — That were to enlarge his fat already pride. A. F. F. Vow: — ■ I ' ll go and learn more of it. Textile Lunch : — Why hast thou not served thyself in to my table so many meals. Marland, ' 11 : — ■ Have you not clone talking yet ? Diploma Recipient : — ■ Accept distracted thanks. King, Ti : — ' Tis he, I ken the manner of his gait, He rises on the toe. Freshman Class in English: — How did they fume, and stamp, and roar! Mr. Woodcock, — Can everyone in the class see the board if I write standing here? Manship, Ti— Yes. Mr. Woodcock — Are you the whole class, Manship? FIRST DAY IN CHEM. LAB. Stubbs, ' 12 — I can ' t find any H2O around here. Where is the bottle? Mr. Moffatt— You might try the faucet. Oh ! Hump just loves to mark a book. And to a wool man give the hook. It puts ' is troubled mind at rest, And soothes the wrath within his breast. 180 THE THREE TWINS Bo gou inoto Cljem? Here is a man with a smiling phiz, Who ' s a corker at tending to biz ; But. between me and you Oft ' tis others too, What a shame that surely is. This young man when out in good co., Was asked if he thought he could jo. He said that he could And probably would Providing his form didn ' t slo. Oh ! D-Y ' s not scared of a draught, On this subject most people are daught, He ' ll sit up quite near If the draught is good beer, For many a draught has he quaght. Blakie smoked a ton of perique, And he didn ' t feel right for more than a week ; If he ' d smoked any more. There ' d be crepe on his door — The cause wouldn ' t be far to seek. 181 THE PICKOUT 1910 Cf)e artist ' s Crtais E. Rich, the painter, Of great renown, Went out one night, To paint the town. He clambered down the rocks And slapped on the paint ; Looked up — saw the cop, And started to faint. On up the river With wondrous speed, Long-legged Rich Still in the lead. He struggled nobly on, And panting for breath, Looked round — saw that Felt near to death. cop, Then Rich changed his mind, Started to run. Rest of the bunch Stayed for the fun. Rich beat it up the walk, The copper close behind. He turned — saw the cop, Called him unkind. One hour later on And he still ran, Holding his place Far in the van ; But when at last he found His Nemesis had quit, Rich off for his room, The high places hit. 182 THE PICKOUT 1910 Be sure you don ' t drag my name into the Pickout, cries Blaikie, indignantly; but if you do, be sure you spell it correctly. If the people who can write had the brains of those who can not, those who cannot h Pickout we could have. and those who cannot had the skill of those who can, what a glorious D — xk : Doc can ' t bear to have any of the girls get ahead of him. D — l: Then why doesn ' t he stop running after them? THE NEW LANGUAGE Cumon down town. Whafor? Gotta getta check cashed. Goin now? ' ' Yeh. Aincha hungry? Yes. So my. Less go neet. Where? Id likea dog. So dy. Gotny munny? Yeh. Gotchoors? YYherl we go? Less gudown t ' the lunch room. Xuthin teet there. Less wait ' till we get down town Get your hat. Ima gettinit. K ' mon. HEARD AT DODGE ' S Student: Here, Leek, this steak is nothing but an old boot sole. Leek: Well, what do you expect for twenty cents, a pair of boots? 183 THE PICKOUT 1910 Cfje tcfeout Btcttonarj) for jftesfjmen Agent. — A person holding a responsible position until the cJass of 1910 shall have graduated. Bluff. — An external something for an internal nothing. If done rightly, will usually be successful, but never in mech. Bonehead. — Several very promising specimens may be found run- ning wild in the building during the regular sessions. Flunk. — Follows exams. It is when the prof, divides what you do know by what he thinks you don ' t know. Fusser. — A necessary evil, which must exist to keep the fair sex from dying of ennui. Grind. — A person who finds delight in plugging — a source of delight to the faculty and awe to the freshmen. An H. — Generally considered a very desirable thing to get, but, of course that depends upon how and where you get it. Lab. — A good place to fight shy of. Little LJmps. — A society rightly named according to Professor Umpleby, as he expresses it, They have a good right to ihe name. It ' s little ' umping they do. Mule. — A mechanical toy which is the darling of Woodcock ' s heart, and is so named for its remarkable tendency to balk and throw the unwary at exam time. Quiz. — An instrument of mental torture used with great delight on the chem side. Sport. — A creature that is a blot upon nature ' s fair escutcheon. Stock Room. — A very popular institution for the purpose of separat- ing the needy from the needful. Always open when you are not there. 184 THE PICKOUT 1910 Htgl) umttittj) Hot 9ltr I ' m working out my thesis in a very modern way. And I ' m going to keep a-plugging .at that thesis night and day. There are lots of these old fogies, that think they know a few ; But by the time I ' ve finished, they will hear of something new. Carding, combing, drawing, spinning are for me a perfect sinch, With my very fine Egyptian every record I can pinch. These other mutts may jolly and give me the ha-ha. But with a most complacent manner I can give them all a jar. I ' m working in the weave room and I ' ll make the others jump, If they get so absent-minded with doors, I ' ll maks them hump. Atmospheric variations, with my warp will raise the deuce; And they must close those doors, or I surely will cut loose. Humidity ' s my theory and it sounds so very grand That with manner most pedantic I can talk to beat the band, And to everyone who ' ll listen I will talk by the hour, Come to me and upon you my profundity I ' ll shower. Humidity ' s my theory — say, isn ' t it a peach! And for the common person, it is quite out of reach; But with my understanding, I find it plain indeed. Come to me and I ' ll show you everything you ' ll ever need. 185 ' io THE PICKOUT 1910 €tltbntw of 912 He was a little freshman, That was all ; He thought he was a big man — What a gall. He was a little freshman; But a confounded fresh one, So we clucked him in the trough, That is all. He is a long, lean freshman, That is all ; And he always gets a haircut In the fall. He saves it all till then, But, Oh why! I dinna ken Unless wool is worth more then, In the fall. 186 THE PICKOUT 19 1 o There is still another freshman, Not so tall. Only twice he ' s been a freshman, That is all. With the girls a great success, And he has a gift for dress, That is all. There is a chubby freshman. Rather small ; Ker-clunk is what they say, When they call. Once he had some hair, But now there is none there, With Leek they ' d make a pair. That is all. There is a pretty freshman. Face and all ; His teeth are all in sight, At supper call. When the cake is passed he ' ll grin, Then he starts to shove it in, ' Till he eats with wagging chin, Plate and all. From Maine there came a freshman, In the fall ; His ways were surely set. Great and small. At kidding quite a vet, But in Cap. his match he met, For poor Pogy ' s kidded yet, By them all. 187 - ■ •« ! In I li-ii THE CHEM SHARKS STUDENT ' S LETTER SENT HOME Roses are red Violets blue Send me ten dollars And I ' ll think of you. FATHER ' S REPLY Some roses are red And others pink Enclosed find ten dollars I don ' t think. Cyams 9te Cijej are jf Itmfeeti Extracts from 1909-1910 Examinations The effects of these inventions were numerous. Labor was ef- fected, where once it took fifty men to spin fifty threads, one man could do it and even more. After the Industrial Revolution the factory system was intro- duced and a better state of condition existed. The fact that the United States have so many other place for a person to put his money that a postoffice savings bank is. not needed. The money that was in use was not of much value for gold and silver was used then. The trading was done with other countries that had not been dealt with before and iron was supplied for things that were made of other material so iron was a great deal cheaper. 188 THE PICKOUT 19 10 The beginning of finance began in the 17th century but of conse was only a beginning but currency was got out and things were started on a good basis. Navigation in the medieval times was rather crude- often pro- pelled by oars. The domestic system of manufacture was the system of carrying- on certain industries in their own homes. Governmental regnlatons regulated the hours of labor and wages and also gave age limit to the children in the mills. Comment: No mills in middle ages. The Gilds : In later years they had increased their membership taking foreigners among the members of the society. Then thev start in decay for many of the members began to dop. This cansed a change and also the laws of the country which by the time became more se- vere. All these changes point to a growth of ' Socialism ' in England. This is not the kind socialism we are accustomed to hearing about in this country, spoken of by fanatics etc, but an advancement of political, financial and industrial advancement, the idea being to govern by the people rather than by one person. Respectfully submitted, Sea trading was done mostly in the Mediterranean sea and along the Atlantic coast of Europe. The power loom was invented by an American. Eli Whitney was another American who invented gin. The South Sea Bubble, a name applied to an organization of men to obtain money from South Sea trading to pay off the national debt — it blew up. Laisses-faire theory, or in English ' let it slide, ' was The Domestic System of Manufacture after several years de- veloped into a large scale. A 16-3 reed means 16 dents in the width of the cloth and 3 ends per dent. A 16-3 reed is a single 16 ' s with 3 ply twist. Texture is the number of ends and picks in one square foot of cloth. Question : Find weight in grains of 216 inches of 2-40 cotton yarn. Answer: 705,600,000 grains. Note : One yard of cloth made from this would weigh about eight and one-half tons. How about a shirt of it? 189 THE PICKOUT 19 10 A PARODY Now here, any year, How our streets do appear! It ' s enough to make us cry. Cold or hot, any spot, Ev ' ry street is in a knot, And we ask the reason why. Many stones also drones On all sides you hear the groans Will ever this square be flat? It ' s too bad! Don ' t get mad. Still it ' s very, very sad That we have a square like that. Chorus. If I had a square like that! I do believe I ' d pave it. If my city was pretty, . I ' m certain I would save it. Now our streets, torn up, look bad, You ' ll all agree to that. In the breeze, if you please, I would always want to sneeze, If I had a square like that. Hear the shout, Put him out! John C. ' s class without a doubt, Wonder what the racket is? It is tough, he ' s good stuff; But he ' s easy to bluff, When the bulbs begin to whiz. All the same, it ' s a shame, The fellows are to blame, That he is treated like that. ' Hind his back, with a crack, The bulbs they throw at Jack. If I had a chance like that! 190 THE PICKOUT 1910 Chorus. If I had a chance like that, I know I couldn ' t miss it. If a shot, hit him not. They would surely hiss it. And when he tried to call the roll, I would reach for my hat With a yell, It ' s a sell ! A bulb then I ' d propel If I had a chance like that. Walk around, up and down, Hear the talk of the town, All about the Ames campaign. With a flurry, and a scurry, He ' ll make Henry Cabot hurry, So that he will feel great pain, Now some jay, ev ' ry day, Says that i mes is all too gay. What do you think of that? Just the same, he has fame, And you bet Ames knows the game. Now he has a chance at that. Chorus. Now Ames has a chance at that, And I don ' t believe he ' ll miss it. When at the polls, the vote inward rolls, I am certain he will win it. And that fine old Senate chair, Where H. C. Lodge has sat, He will win with a vim, Poor old Lodge! I pity him. ' Cause Ames has a chance at that. 191 THE PICKOUT 1910 Our trustee, Smith, James T., In our school has liberty, To no one else allowed. It ' s no joke, with his smoke, Nearly all of us do choke. Lucky man, he is avowed. Now we all get a call, If caught smoking in the hall, Mr. Eames, what about that? All the same, it ' s a shame, Perhaps it ' s in the name. If I had a chance like that. Chorus. If I had a chance like that I don ' t believe I ' d miss it. If I had a good strong pipe, I ' m certain I should whiff it. And perhaps I ' d have a chance, If I wore a gray, felt hat. With this pull, down in wool, • With smoke lab would be full, If I had a chance like that. TEXTILE ' S MASCOT 192 tati0ttt0 AGE There is a range of almost ten years, but with Mathusala to bring up the average, the result is well above voting age. Average, 22 years. HEIGHT Warp Jelleme and some of the other short fellows bring the average clown somewhat, but it still remains at a very fair figure. Average, 5 feet and 93 2 inches. WEIGHT We have no heavy weights in the class, and the average is some- what under the usual weight for this height. Average, 145.8 lbs. THE MOST POPULAR Cog Welch wins this by the narrow margin of one vote from Runt Gale. Whitcomb and Leek also ran, but, as Leek ' s name was followed by question marks in each case, there seems a reasonable doubt as to the intention of the voter. BEST ATHLETE Pete Manning seems to be regarded as the best athlete, but Gale pushed him closely for the honors, while Keough took third place. THINKS HE IS Cary seems to be quite an athlete, according to this ballot, but Leek is not far behind in the race. HANDSOMEST There is no one in sight for this but Joe Duval. Ray. Jelleme and others were mentioned however. CLASS SHARK Reed wins from Jelleme by the narrow margin of one vote. CLASS GRIND There is some mention of Jelleme ' s name for this, but Robson has him so badly beaten that it is hardly worth considering. 193 THE PICKOUT 1910 BRIGHTEST The votes for this were somewhat scattered ; but Bill Reed wins with a small margin, Tom Clark taking second place. LAZIEST Walker wins in a walk with Bill Vinal, a candidate for the second place, and Nettle drops comfortably into third. GREATEST FUSSER There are three very promising devotees of this art, Morton, Doc Donovan and Bill Watson. Morton wins, and Doc and Bill tie for second. Blaikie is also mentioned. WOMAN HATER Rob son ' s dislike for feminine society is so pronounced that no one else has even a look in. WITTIEST The monopoly of wit seems to be Nettle ' s, but Welch ' s yarns won him a prominent place. SPORTIEST There were a half-dozen entries for this distinction, but Ray wins by such a wide margin that even Watson an Doc finish a poor second and third. CHEEKIEST This comes home to Bill Watson, with Jelleme a close second. Leek and Putnam divide the points for third. SLICKEST GRAFTER The votes for the smoothest work in this line were scattered over some ten names, with Deak Howe in the lead. Walker, Watson, Clark, Putnam and others were prominently mentioned — so was the editor. CLASS BABY This is all Fletcher ' s. MOST PERFECT LADY John Brady ' s Albany polish won him high honors, but Jelleme and Fletcher also had a look in. 194 THE PICKOUT 19 10 WORST ROUGHNECK Medford has the honor of sending ns the prize winner, and Goldy finished but a poor second. WINDIEST 1 lonk-honk Putnam seems capable of creating the greatest breeze, but Cary seems able to stir up a few white caps himself. FRESHEST There seems to be several quite fresh people in 1910, but Watson has all the rest stopped. Jelleme and Putnam tie for the second place. BIGGEST FOUR-FLUSHER There seems to be a rather strong impression that Bill is entitled to fill this place in the page also. Walker came in for second place, but quite a distance behind. BEST POLITICIAN The palm for clever political work is Michelson ' s with such a unanimity of opinion that the rest of the class were left at the post, but Leek and Reed were mentioned by a couple enthusiastic friends. BIGGEST KNOCKER What a bunch of knockers this class includes — no less than ten are prominently mentioned, but in spite of the competition Clint Cary holds his own. Michelson, Howe, Whitcomb, Stronach and Hortense Jelleme were in the running but not in Cary ' s class. MOST USEFUL The editor seems to be of some use at present, but by the time you read these pages we fear his usefulness will be sadly impaired, unless he travels under armed escort for some time. Jelleme receives honorable mention, and Fletcher, Goldberg and Hale split the third prize. MOST APT TO SUCCEED The weather predictions seem to indicate that Reed is to make good after graduation. Tom Clark ' s prospects are also bright, while McCool and Wnitcomb each find an equal number of believers in their future welfare. CLASS HEATHEN Bud Smith leads the infidels and has a very large following, Pete .Arienti and Bill Yinal being his first and second lieutenants. 195 THE PICKOUT 1910 MOST RELIGIOUS Jelleme wears the halo without ony argument whatever, although Howe, T. G. Smith and one or two others were mentioned. NOISIEST Bud Smith again comes to the front, but has hard work to hold his place against Robson ' s determined campaign for recognition. MOST RETIRING Talkative Robson seems to be practically the only hermit in the class, but Deely, Ray, and Arienti received a couple votes each. BIGGEST BLUFFER This question soon resolved itself into a contest between Leek and Al Walker ; but when the last ballot was counted a tie was found, so the leather medal can not be awarded this year. SHAPELIEST Dink Hale wins the beauty contest and will be entered in the next national affair to be held in the East. Hortense made him hustle some, but her efforts proved unavailing despite their strenuousness. MOST ORIGINAL Nettle is the original man of the class according to the popular opinion. Welch, Hale, and Goldberg received a few scattering votes, but the first place was easily Nettle ' s. MOST VERSATILE Reed would seem to be somewhat of a Jack of all trades as he is voted to be the most versatile. The balance of the votes were scattered rather widely, but Nettle and Morton were credited with the next la rgest number. HARDEST TO RATTLE Ross Whitcomb seems to be the most difficult man to feaze, but in spite of Whit ' s indisputable self possession, Joe Duval, Tom Clark and Nettle managed to make a very creditable showing. 196 THE PICKOUT 1910 BEST NATURED Stronach ' s well-known good nature makes him easily the first man in this vote, while Bill Yinal, another of the State of Maine Club, takes second place. There were many others possessing good dispositions, too many, in fact, to enumerate here. CLASS DUDE Our most promising candidate for smooth dressing and manners L Jimmie Ray. Doc Donovan was the next in popular favor, and Watson and Duval followed him ; but no one else seemed to be notice- ably so inclined. MOST PROMINENT The limelight falls on Cog Welch who shines far more brightly than any of the rest who received votes for the spot light. Manning and Reed tied for the second choice. BUSIEST This is all Reed ' s with but a few contenders, Stronach being the next man with but little spare time. NEATEST Jimmie Ray again to fore and his careful dressing makes him an easy winner. Joe Duval is the next in line, and his neatness is certainly unquestionable. CLASS CRANK The fussy man of the class seems to be Jelleme. The next man whose feathers are easily ruffled is Whitcomb, and Cary trails along in third place with two votes to his credit. MOST SCIENTIFIC FLIRT All hail ! the conquering hero. Doc Donovan is the only real original scientist to engage such research work. Mort started out v ell, but began so late in his career that Doc had too great a start for Morton to pass him. 197 THE PICKOUT 1910 MOST RESPECTED The class and Whitcomb are jointly entitled to our respect, which seems very fitting as Whit is the class president. Clark and Stronach are also tied for the second place. DONE THE MOST FOR L. T. S. Manning is assuredly entitled to this honor which the ballots give him, while the others who are tied for second place are Gale, I eck, and Reed. Welch and Brady have also done their share for their Alma Mater. DONE THE MOST FOR 1910 The men who have worked for the honor of 1910 are many, and the honors are very evenly divided with Bill Reed and Hale heading the list. Keough and Leek stand on equal footing in the next place, and Doc Donovan and Art Lamb come in for the third position. 198 THE PICKOUT 1910 dmou)lebg;mmt Jit ta luitty pleaaure iljat mt realize uie Ijaue rotne to tljta spar? niljirlj ta ruatotnarilg reaerueb for tije ebitor tljat tje mag Ijerein expreaa Ijta appreriattnn of iije aaatatanre renbereb by tljoae tuljo Ijaoe aibeb Ijtnt in ebittng Jlyts. tlje fifth, volume of tlje Pirknut. Qlljta pleaaure ta aura, firat berauae tue are glab to Ijaue iijia opportunity to itjank all tljoae uiljo Ijaue iljua ktnbly aaaiateb ua bg tljeir perannal etforta, anb in tljia rnnnertton, toe ntiab, ta expreaa our ainrere graiitube anb beep obligation : to iKiaa ffianrg, fKiaa ipearaon, IHra. Entail anb Mr. i olt for aaaiatanre in rollerting anb arranging bata ; tn Mr. iiamea W. g mttlj anb the ataff, for tljeir literary rontributiona ; to Mr. Varolii Nirkerann, W. K. §avat, A. A. T obgkina, W. $. (goobale, JL  . (Hoobroin, 2L SC. agutarb, 10. ifurtabo anb JL ip. Horria for tit? braminga uaeb to illuatrate tlteae pagea ; to Mr. Arthur A. Ii tetnart uiljOBe timely abuire anb aaatatanre baa prnben of tneatimable urortlj: anb to Mr. 5ob.n A. (Element for Ijia inualuable literary auggeattona anb ktnbly rritiriama. GDur aeronb reaantt for pleaaure ia founb in tlje realt a- tion ttjat tb, ia ia tlje laat page of tij t nolume anb uritlj a laat utnrb vat beg of you, kinb reaber, to bral gently mitb, ita many faulta eben aa me Ijaue (?) bealt mitb, uoura. 199 d a ntetife . Acknowledgment Alembic Society Alumni Association Athletics Awards for Scholarship 198 93 9i 103 136 200 THE PICKOUT 1910 Banquets .. . . . . . . . . . 133 Baseball . in Basketball . . 5 Board of Publication . 7 Calendar . 11 Commencement Exercises i34 Corporation 15 Cotton Club . 94 Dedication . . 4 Editorials . 138 Faculty • 18 Foreword . 9 Football .... . 107 Fraternities . 75 Freshman Class Officers . 58 Freshman Class History . 59 Freshman- Junior Football Game 124 Glee Club . • i43 Grinds . I5 1 A History . . 162 Artists ' Trials . 182 Celebrities of 1912 . 186 Do You Know Them . 181 Echoes from the Show 190 Exams as They Are Flunked 188 Expurgated Statistics . . 161 Highly Humid Hot Air 185 Hints to Assistant Supers . . 166 Inter-Fac-Frat Smoker 160 Let Casey Do It 158 News from the Boxers 172 Ode to the Mule .... 164 Pickout Dictionary for Freshmen 184 Second String Quarter 152 Sixty in Design i57 Textile Primer , . . ■ 159 201 THE PICKOUT 1910 Graduates . Hall Rooms Instructors Inter-class Track Meet Inter-class Basketball Junior Class Officers . Junior Class History . Little Umps L. T. S. A. A. Missed Picks of 1910 Missed Picks of 191 1 Rams Register of 1910 Register of 191 1 Register of 191 2 Register of Alumni Senior Class Officers Senior Class History Senior Class Photos and Records Social Events Society of Designers Southwick Textile Club State of Maine Club State of New York Club Statistics Student Assistants Tennis Textile Engineering Society Textile Show The Branching Paths The Outlook Track Turkey Club Upstream Day Wearers of the T 135 100 21 125 128 5i 52 99 105 49 56 95 47 54 60 65 28 30 33 I3 1 96 98 102 101 193 25 122 97 145 150 141 119 98 148 130 202 I -) ' ., ■ , ' , ' ,-■ ' I -V. ' . ■,, ' , ' , ' H- 1 1 - ' j. ' iUM.H ' . 1.1. - gggg J.i|, ' .. ,....,, • Good Placed to Iracle 1 ■■- • rrT n ' f ■-■ PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS Lowell Textile School Scientific and practical training in all processes of textile manufacture including all commercial fibres. Complete courses in Cotton Manufacturing, Wool Manufacturing, Textile Designing, Chemistry and Dyeing, Textile Engineering. The first graduate has not yet been out from school ten years. The following is a list of the number of graduates occupying the different positions in the industry — this includes the Class graduating in June, 1909- Positions Attained by Graduates of Day Courses Since Graduation Principal of textile school or depai ' tment Teacher industrial school Mill corporation treasurer Mill agent Mill superintendent Mill assistant superintendent Mill assistant manager Mill foreman of department Mill purchasing agent . Mill auditor and accountant . Textile designer . In commission house . Electrician Assistant engineer Draftsman .... Chemist and dyer In business, textile distributing or Journalist . Student .... Machinist .... Physical director Weaver .... Minor positions . Not employed Deceased .... incidental thereto 3 13 2 4 11 9 2 18 1 5 30 13 2 2 2 30 31 2 5 2 1 1 4 2 2 197 Graduates of High Schools and Academies admitted with certificate. For catalogue address Charles H. Eames, S. B., Principal, Lowell, Mass. PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS Problems in Dyeing J St E are prepared to dye any shade upon any fabric sub- mitted, or we will match any required shade and submit exact dyeing directions. In- formation of a technical nature cheerfully g ' iven. No charge is made for such ser- vice, and in accepting ' it there is no oblig ' ation to purchase from us anything ' that you can buy or that you thinK you can buy to better advan- J tag ' e elsewhere V? V? ADDRESS Cassella Color Company 182=184 Front Street, New York BRANCHES Boston, 39 Oliver St. Providence, 64- Exchange Place Atlanta, 4-7 N. Pryor St. PHiladelpHia, 126-128 Front St. Montreal, 59 William St. PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS William Farnsworth Frederick W. Thayer Theodore S. Conant Robert H. Stevenson, Jr. FARNSWORTH, THAYER STEVENSON ...WOOL... 1 16-122 Federal Street BOSTON eracfc Company 47 AND 49 BROAD STREET BOSTON, MASS. Cut Pate, eet fron ant) petals == Specialty made of Tin Plate for Cylinders and Card Screens A large stock of SHEET COPPER and GALVANIZED SHEETS always carried in store for prompt shipment. PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS Bates an ti jHemortes 1909 September 20. — Football practice. September 21. — More football practice. September 28. — Joy for the freshies. September 30. — Commodore Deely slides into town. Fresh continue their entertainment. Phi Psi smoker. October 2. — Textile plays Andover, at Andover. October 6. — Omicron Pi smoker. Exeter football team trims L. T. S. at Exeter. . — North shows class in the tennis tournament finals. . — Textile receives her third trimming at the hands of St. John. ' . — Big night down town — we almost won. Colly back renewing old acquaintances. October 11. — Delta Kappa Phi smoker. October 12. — The Japanese Commissioners visit the school. Winnie visits the school. October 13. — Second team goes to Nashua. Residents of Nashua are shown much class by the rooters. Poor Dink ' s beauty is a thing of the past — his nose is broken. October 7 October 8 October 9 EVAN ARTHUR LEIGH 232 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Piatt ' s Patent Opening and Picking Machinery. Piatt ' s Cotton Comber, will comb from 7-8 stock to Sea Islands. Piatt ' s Special Machinery for Making French Worsted Yarns. Piatt ' s Woolen and Worsted Carding Engines, Special Designs. Piatt ' s Cotton, Worsted, Woolen and Cotton Waste Mules. Piatt ' s Barchant or Special Machinery for Working Cotton Waste. PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS Th Whitin Machine Works Whitinsville, Mass. BUILDERS OF Cotton Machinery CARDS SPOOLERS COMBERS TWISTERS DRAWING FRAMES REELS ROVING FRAMES LONG CHAIN QUILLERS SPINNING FRAMES LOOMS Southern Agent : STUART W. CRAMER, Charlotte, N. C, and Atlanta, Ga. PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS 7 LET US INTRODUCE TO YOU A new line of socks, that combines the excellent qualities known in these popular goods, with some added qualities excellence, which results in a product that enables the buyer to obtain footwear with a distinctive class. The Hosiery of a Gentleman. BLACK TAN NAVY BLUE Made from very fine Mercerized Lisle in an extra gauze weight with extra durable toes and heels in 12 colors that presents the op- portunity of a selection to satisfy the taste of the most particular wearer. Look for stamp on the toe. 35 cents per pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. 3 pairs in special box. SHAW STOCKING CO., Lowell, Mass SMITH DOVE M ' FG CO. ANDOVER, MASS. MILL FLOSS IN PINK, BLUE. YELLOW A N D O V E R BALING TWINES MANUFACTURERS OF LINEN YARNS, THREADS AND TWINES 8 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS ganbntte Settle § 0 a Wyandotte Textile Soda is a material with a purpose, and that purpose is to serve the mill man. It does everything that is claimed for it, yet its action never injures or impairs the natural qualities of the wool. It is so thorough in removing every particle of foreign matter from the wool and cloth at the dye spreads evenly. It gives a color so bright and clear that in comparison, goods upon which it is used find a more ready sale and bring the top notch price. There is a reason for all this, and a reason why Wyandotte Textile Soda has more uses in the mill than any other article of a similar nature. May we come and explain these things to you? Also ask us about Wyandotte Concentrated Caustic Ash. ' WpandottC Out trademark Card • CN J. B. ?ord Companp. ' wpudollt. ffkb. (J S. H. I ORDER FROM YOUR SUPPLY HOUSE This Trade Mark Card in Every Package. THE J. B. FORD COMPANY SOLE MANUFACTURERS Wyandotte, Michigan, U. S. A. THIS SODA HAS BEEN AWARDED THE HIGHEST PRIZE WHEREVER EXHIBITED PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS EMMONS LOOM HARNESS CO. Cotton Harness, Mail Harness and Reeds For Weaving Cotton, Silk and Woolen Goods LAWRENCE - - MASS- October 16. — The football team goes to Southboro. October 20. — Keough scores Textile ' s first touchdown of the season. Jeff making the second. October 23. — Snake dance is in order. Tech sophs are trimmed to the queen ' s taste. October 2J. — Rich has an involuntary tryout for the track team in a classy pursuit race. Wanted — Marathon runners on the Lowell police force. October 28. — Lecture by Dr. Gardner in Assembly Hall. Air. James T. Smith speaks of some poor trades. October 29. — Perk declares he will lecture to the one man in Weaving Mech. Too bad to have such enthusiasm so wasted, but why. Oh ! why did the rest cut. October 30. — Tech freshmen revenge the drubbing administered to the sophs. C. BISCHOFF CO. IMPORTERS OF Aniline Colors Dyestuffs and Chemicals 45 1 -3 WASHINGTON ST., NEW YORK Pryol Colors for Cotton of every shade and description, absolutely fast to sunlight, fulling, acids, etc. Domingo Alizarine and Domingo Chrome Colors for Wool dyeing either by the one-bath method, abso- lutely fast, or on chrome bottom. BRANCHES 229 Front St., Philadelphia 124-126 Purchase St., Boston 196 Michigan St., Chicago 10 Weybosset St., Providence 416 St. Paul St., Montreal, Canada Sole Agents for Farbwerk Muhlheim vormals A. Leonhardt Co. Muhlheim am Main, Aniline Colors io PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS Fast Color Epoch The introduction into commerce of First: Alizarine Colors for Cotton and Wool Second : Synthetic Indigo for Cotton and Wool Third : Indanthrene Dyes for Cotton Have you ever considered the real value of these inventions to the textile industry and the full worth of fast colors to the ultimate consumer ? It ' s a problem worth studying. BADISCHE COMPANY NEW YORK BOSTON PROVIDENCE PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS ii November i. — The numerals 1912 appear on the rocks of the river bed. Someone must have broken the Sunday blue laws. November 2. — 191 1 appears in numerous places, but one [912 still remains in pristine splendor. The fresh- men were chiefly conspicuous last night by reason of their discretion and ability to hit the high places. November 3. — 191 2 returns to greet the morning sun. There certainly are some artists with the paint brush in that class. Track meet postponed because of rain. James T. Smith trophy hung in library. November 4. — 1912 still holds its place of honor. Net sticks Charlie for a jug of cider — bottoms up. November 5. — 1912 is still in view and arbitration is settled upon. November 6. — Seniors win the inter-class track meet and thereby the James T. Smith trophy. Case) ' and Jackson attempt to become famous. November 7. — Tracy goes fussing again. This is really getting serious. COT TON MACHINERY l NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. WORKS ) } BIDDEFORD, MAINE SOUTHERN OFFICE, A. H. WASHBURN, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Catalogue Upon Application 12 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS November 8. — First meeting of the board which has perpetrated these roasts upon your fair name. November 9. — Basketball practice begins. November 10. — Freshman-Juniors class football game. Cap Hassett almost makes a touchdown. November 11. — Cotton class has a little practical experience on the yard crew. Cog Welch proves such an apt pupil that Parson Smith admonishes him because of the fluency of his efforts. November 12. — Class basketball. Numerous varied articles put in safe keeping on Cabot Street preparatory to the Lawrence High-Lowell High game. November 13. — Lawrence vs. Lowell. Betting even. Lawrence wins. Happy days at Textile. Syme goes to the Williams game in style. November 15. — Class basketball. November 16. — Seniors win class basketball championship. Brick mason working in English lecture room issues a challenge to the Freshman class. November 17. — Reading in English, She is no anchoress. Voice, No, she is a sheet anchor. Mr. Clement, Cheap wit, cheap wit. 11.30 p. m. All out for the fire. November 19. — Mr. Barker to Hay, This part of the mechanism is in the form of a round circle. ...TALBOT MILLS... NORTH BILLERICA, MASS. FREDERIC S. CLARK, President JOSEPH F. TALBOT, Supt. Manufacturers of Woolens for Men ' s and Women ' s wear Selling Agents : PARKER, WILDER CO., NEW YORK AND BOSTON PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS 3 WffiS 14 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS APPLETON CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF FANCY GOODS, WHITE OR COLORED Howard Bros. Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Everything in Card Clothing Napper Clothing and Wire Heddles for Cotton, Woolen and Worsted Mills Direct selling: agent for Lombard Machine Co., Rae Twentieth Century Cards, etc., Bates Robinson Feeds, Scott ' s Pressure Plate and Alarm Attachment to Insure Perfect Feeding-. 44 and 46 Vine Street., Worcester, Mass. PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS 15 November 20. — Everybody at the Harvard- Yale game in Merri- mack Square. Yale wins, so does Syme. November 22. — Rick passes through the class-room of the evening design class. Evening student as Rick leaves, Is that the principal, Leek? Leek. No, that is the office boy that sweeps up. November 24. — Private tutoring seems popular in the upper classes. Wonder if the faithful felt rewarded. November 25. — Thanksgiving Day. I love my snow, but oh! you slush. November 26. — Deak returns from Groton with a large, rold bird, and holds an extremely popular pink tea. November 2j. — Non-appearance of many at breakfast noted. Moral — Take your turkey in homeopathic doses. November 29. — Joe ' s boy Willis receives a box of apples from down hum. December 1. — Five week exam in design. Sigma-Sigmas or- CRUMPSALL VALE MANCHESTER, ENG. I. LEVINSTEIN CO. Manufacturers of DYESTUFFS FOR ALL PURPOSES BOSTON CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA 16 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS Textile Oils Wool Oils: BRETON BRANDS— used for over a quarter of a century. Stands today, Peer of all Wool Oils. Loom Oils: PARAGON BRANDS — from water- white, for finest work, graded down to suit every requirement, insuring satisfactory and economic resul ts. Soindle Oils Made f° r ever y class of spinning devices from highest speeded spindle, down. Strictly neutral and absolutely uniform. High Grade LUBRICATING OILS for every condition. RUB ROLL, APRON, TOP ROLL OILS, etc. Sufficient oil of any kind sent subject to test and approval. BODNE, SCBYMSED COMPANY 80 South St., NEW YORK BOSTON FALL RIVER PHILADELPHIA Worhs — Claremont, Jersey City, N.J. PICKOUT ADVERTISED ENTS 17 December 3. — Design dope sheet is at fault — Jell gets sixty and Leek one hundred. Bonehead, to one of his Associate Hall friends with whom he is dancing-, I could go to heaven waltzing. The friend, Reverse. Keough conducts his first box party to see Elsie Janis. December 4. — Class decides to break Lothrop and Cunningham ' s camera. December 6. — Indian band seen on Merrimack Street led by Chief Zobelle and Assistant Chief Furtfranker Nettrolons. December 7. December 8. -Show committee meeting. Svme Elliott yoes fus- sing, but has his composure somewhat ruffled by the pet cat choosing the parlor in which to have a fit. Why didn ' t you pick the cat up and put it out, Syme? Dink goes home to vote. -Michelson appears hidden behind a broad smile. Almost given up hope of cashing in, hadn ' t you, Mike? Abe and his side-wheeler make a hit at the football dance. Established 1886 FRANK B. KENNEY, President and Manager Incorporated 1901 (L PL jxtttwigtb (ffompattg LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS BUILDERS OF Patent Warping, Balling and Beaming Machines, Expansion Combs for Warpers, Beamers and Slashers, also Traverse Wheel and Roll Grinders 18 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS FROM BALE COTTON TO THE FINISHED GOODS m? Are the only builders in the country of Ma- chinery for Every Process of manufacturing the raw material into yarn or cloth. The Lowell Shop also builds a full line of Worsted Ma- chinery, and has recently fitted up a depart- ment for building the Camless Winder, a new machine for putting yarns into, cones for the knitting trade. All sorts of Waste Working Machinery can be had at the Kitson Shop. Why should not Lowell be the home of the greatest Textile School? PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS 19 CARBONIZING CRUSH ROLL MACHINE C. G. SARGENT ' S SONS GRANITEVILLE MASS. CORPORATION DAVIS FIRBER MACHINE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Wool Machinery, Mill Shafting, Planetary Nappers and Card Clothing 20 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS PRODUCTS OF Farbwerke vorm, Meister Lucius Bruning Aniline Colors, Alizarine Colors, Indigo MLB, Helindone Colors, Pilar maceutical and Medicinal Products, Antitoxin Behring, Tuberculin Koch, Photographic Chemicals H. A. METZ CO. Sole agents for the United States and Canada. NEW YORK, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PROVIDENCE. R. I. CHICAGO, ILL. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ATLANTA, GA. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MONTREAL, CANADA LABORATORIES, NEWARK, N J. December 9. — Mike entirely disappears, leaving only a smile; i.e., Mr. Eames purchases remaining volumes of 1909 Pickout for distribution to prep schools. At last the separation of the black sheep from the parson ' s flock is an accomplished fact. No more do they mingle at Fergie ' s lectures. December 13. -Runt Gale causes great excitement by appearing with a Teddy ' Bear clip. Goldberg makes a hit with a dainty little miss (weight about three hundred), at the Boott Mills. Delta Kappa Phi house quarantined. All going to dye. YOU OUGHT TO KNOW DIASTAFOR WRITE M. JOHNSON Room 87, Essex Bldg., Boston, Mass. OR The AMERICAN Dl AM ALT CO. P. O. Box 723, Cincinnati, Ohio 4 St HORNE COAL CO. 9 CENTRAL ST. LOWELL, MASS. J it • 9 ft ft I x 19 Fibre-Faced Cork Insert High Speed Motor Pulley. Some Typical Cork Insert [I ' ATENTED] Applications (,TI- er e e i-e IVIai- y Others ' Leather-Faced Cork Insert Mule Frictions, now used in many representative mills. Cork Insert Wood Rim Pulleys (Iron Arms and Hub) Widely used in Textile Mills and in many other lines Cork Insert Spinning Frame Pulleys are .highly efficient Cork Insert Slasher Fr c ' ions Give any desired tension re gardless of oil or atmospheric conditions Leather Cork In- sert Loom Brake Facings su pplied for any type of brake. Ready-to-Use Cork Insert Fibre Rings for replacing Leather Facings. Now used on tens of thousands of looms. Can be obtained in any required size. BOOKLET SHOWING 8i APPLICATIONS SENT ON REQUEST NATIONAL BRAKE CLUTCH CO., ie state st., BOSTON PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS DANKER and MARSTON SPECIALIZE In products particularly suited to and carefully manufactured for the sizing of cotton, silk, and worsted warps, also the bleaching, dyeing, and finishing of all grades of cotton piece goods, underwear, and yarns. Information on the above articles cheerfully forwarded to anyone interested in up-to-date methods and products. DANKER MARSTON 247 ATLANTIC AVENUE, - - BOSTON, MASS. PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS 23 December 14. — Mudge visits Lawrence. Has anybody here seen Kelly? ' Ump, in design class, Next week we will take up imitation paving blocks. I have seen them in the streets of Paris 400 to the square inch. December 15. — Cotton finishing class takes a trip to the Lowell Bleachery and Cary meets his affinity. Those engineers are certainly winners. Voice from the make-up room, Tell Tommy Flynn you saw a friend of his. December 16. — Syme conducts a mass meeting to practice basket- ball songfs and cheers. Show committee meet- ' s mg. December 17. — Delta Kappa Phi social at the Vesper Boat Club. Goldman and Hastings entertain two fairies (?) on the train, but their efforts to amuse the rest of the passengers are not properly appreciated. December 19. — Everyone goes to church. December 20. — Santa Claus visits 831 Merrimack St. December 21. — Big night at Colonial Hall. Dutch Waterman gives cheese and cracker party to Phi Psi. ' mom ' piTINSVILLE SPINNINGRlN (o. Whitinsville. Mass. 24 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS LOOMS FOR ALL WOVEN FABRICS D O B B I E S = J CQU RDS BUILDERS OF EVERYTHING THAT IS MODERN IN WEAVING MACHINERY CROMPTON (EL KNOWLES LOOM WORKS WORCESTER PROVIDENCE PHILADELPHIA lotoell Bleadjerp BLEACHERS OF ALL ttlNDS OF COTTON GOODS, ALSO LINEN, TOWELS and CRASHES ILotoell jttass. PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS 25 %Mt SL Co. INCORPORATED 530-36 CANAL STREET NEW YORK Selling yJgents for Alinine Colors MANUFACTURED BY KALLE CO., A. G., BIEBRICH-ON-THE-RHlNE GERMANY BRANCHES BOSTON PHILADELPHIA PROVIDENCE GREENSBORO, N. C. 26 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS national Aniline and Chemical Go. 100 William Street New York Aniline Colors, Dyestuffs and Chemicals Agents for Schoelikoph, Hartford Hanna Co. BOSTON YOU WILL USE IT SOMETIME WHY NOT BEGIN NOWP 40T Broadway New York Calbot Dyewood and Chemical Co 40 Middle Street Lowell MANUFACTURERS OF ACIDS AND CHEMICALS T €. fltteaux Co. [INCORPORATED) Aniline Colors Dyestuffs Chemicals FOR TEXTILE MANUFACTURERS 172 4-6-8 PURCHASE STREET BOSTON GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. MONTREAL, CANADA CHICAGO, ILL i7 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS December 22. — General exodus. December 23. — Freshmen attend classes. December 24. — Holidays begin and profound peace reigns over Lowell. 1910 January 4. — Back again. Bill Watson ' s numerous lady friends gaze admir- ingly at bis new bonnet. Turkey Club meets at Syme Elliott ' s and Dutch is missing. He can ' t break away to come, but Abe Morritz can take care of his share. January 5. — Abe did, but be couldn ' t keep it with him. Too bad, Aby, that you did not know Dutch was in- tending to return today and give another spread. Doc gets tipped over out in Tewksbury. January 6. — Mill engineering — Perky gets a cut and Jelleme gets a call. Blaikie and the mule disagree. G ASTOR OIL AND CASTOR OIL PRODUCTS SPECIALTIES FOR THE TEXTILE TRADE BOSSON - LAN E WORKS AND MAIN OFFICE ATLANTIC, MASS anb !amtn a See RICH, 191 1 A clothes shop for young men featuring Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes, College Brand Clothes. Also snappy styles in furnishings and hats D. S. O ' BRIEN CO. 222 Merrimack St. Old City Hall Bldg. 28 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS READ HOLLIDAY SONS, Ltd. 11 GOLD ST., NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS OF GROSS DYE BLACKS, BLUES, GREENS, BROWNS, :tc. HEADQUARTERS FOR Acid Blacks for Wool Chrome Blacks for Wool Direct Blacks for Cotton Developed Black for Cotton Titan Colors for Cotton Chlorazol Colors for Cotton Mercural Colors for Wool Fast Milling Colors for Wool Aniline Oil Aniline Salts Archille Picric Acid CHORAZOL BRILLIANT COLORS FOR COTTON The brightest on- the market WORKS : Huddersfield, ENGLAND Brooklyn, N. Y. BRANCHES: Boston, 125 Pearl St. Philadelphia, 107 N. Second St. Charlotte, N. C, 27 S. Tyron St. Be Just to Yourself. Investigate Co the merits ofour machinery. MPARE OUR DIFFERENT MACHINES WITH THOSE OF OTHER MAKERS. SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS WITH LISTS OF USERS. HOWARD . BULLOUGH AMERICAN MACHINE COMPANY LTD. PAWTUCKET, R. I. BUILDERS OF COTTON PREPARATION. SPINNING and TWISTING MACHINERY. COMPLETE MILL EQUIPMENTS FURNISHED. BASKETBALL TEAM, 1908-1909 3o PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS YOUNG ' S (established 1875) BARBER SHOP WYMAN ' S EXCHANGE Corner Central and Merrimack Sts. MANICURE CHIROPODY Telephone 2793 MASSAGE January 7.- -Mr. Clement gives the Industrial History class a chance to vote for a theme every three weeks. Vote is unanimous no, accompanied by cheers. Mr. Eames appears, If you wish to express ap- probation of Mr. Clement ' s acts, that is all right, if you do so in a proper manner, but when you create an uproar that can be heard over the entire building, that is going too far. Jell ' s nerves oblige him to resign from chairman- ship of show committee. Rich elected. Travel on the Trolley to Supplement Your Vacation Don ' t be content with knowing the methods of your own district only. Look about you ! Visit the other great mill and manufacturing centres and add to the breadth of your knowlege. The greatest of them all are on the lines of the Boston 6 Northern and Old Colony St. Ry. Co ' s and are easily accessible by Trolley PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS 31 SCANDINAVIA BELTING The Belt that drives the heaviest loads. The Belt that lasts the longest. The Belt that runs the truest. The Belt of greatest tensile strength. The rains of Spring, the heat of Summer, the droughts of Autumn, the cold of Winter, may do their most, but SCANDINA VIA continues on the even tenor of its way, doing its work faithfully and well, be it outdoors or indoors. As a piece of workmanship it is the perfection of cotton weaving. As a transmitter of power it is unequalled. Try a SCANDINAVIA BELT at our risk; we guar- antee it absolutely. Send for our circular. Send for our price-list. Send for our salesman. You will never regret it. If you wish to end your belting troubles, write to THE SCANDINAVIA BELTING CO. 145 HIGH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Main Office: 127-129 WHITE ST., NEW YORK CITY 3 2 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS The Robertson Co. FURNITURE, RUGS, FLOOR COVERINGS THE H. R. BARKER MFG. CO. CONTRACTORS FOR Office Desks Carpets Chairs Rugs Files Portieres LINOLEUMS printed — inlaid CORK CARPETS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS 82 PRESCOTT ST. Steam and Hot Water Heating and Sanitary Plumbing 158-170 MIDDLE ST., LOWELL January n. — ' Ump, to some trusting innocents, I was the first man to hintroduce shoddy weaving- hinto this country. Note : The first shoddy mill was in operation about the year 1830. How old is Ann? If not, why not? January 13. — English class to Mr. Clement, Why was Goodale suspended from all your classes ? Mr. Clement, Pro bono publico. Voice from the rear, He did not, ' twas Casey did it. J. A. Desrosiers Co. 526 Merrimack Street TO THE TEXTILE STUDENTS: We all wish you a big success in your studies. A call in place of busi- ness would be appreciated. We carry a big line of Young Men ' s Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Come in and look around ; let us get aquainted. A 10% Discount to the Student Suits for Textile Students and College Men A Specialty Formerly of fifth Ave.NewYbrK. 65 Central St LOWELL, MASS. BASKETBALL TEAM, 1907-1908 January 14. — Perky to some of mill engineering class entering late, Hereafter, if you are late you cannot come in unless you can give a reason for doing so after the lecture. Rich resigns from show committee chairmanship and Welch takes up the white man ' s burden. January 15.- -Alr. A. G. Cumnock, while showing some visitors through the school, Well, young man, where did you come from ? What course are you taking? teaching the Mr. Woodcock, Urn er-er-er-I ' m mule, you know. January 18. — Semi-annuals begin. January 25. — If the man who whistled those two bars of Rings On Aly Fingers during the entire three-hour electricity exam will pass in his name the class will be pleased to purchase him a complete copy. Such persistance should be rewarded 34 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS ♦♦ If art rfjafftter $c iiane (!Hn%0 ARE MADE FOR YOUNG MEN THEY ARE STUNNING MODELS, NOT TO EXTREME IN STYLE, FULL OF GINGER, ALL WOOL The THIS STORE IS THE HOME OF ifart g rtjaffit?r $c Marx aHn%0 Talbot CL0THING COMPANY American House Block, Central Street, Corner of Warren Everything m for Gas From a Mantle to a Catering Co. Gas Range LOWELL, MASS. LOWELL GAS LIGHT CO. 2 JOHN STREET PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS 35 January 26- January 29- January 3 I.- February 2 —Track candidates report for practice. (Record list of entries). -Basketball game between tbe first and third floors and the second floor. Score, 28-28. Hundley nearly passes away. —Second term begins. — Indians scalp the second team. Tracy almost makes a touchdown. February 4. — Delta Kappa Phi dance at Colonial Hall. Hank Harrison and Windy Bill controversy. Referee — Kurt Huegin. Promoters — Goodwin and Clark. -The shepherd takes his flock to Boston. It is ru- mored that some of the black sheep were sheared. February 3. February 7. -Extract from Industrial History lecture, If any- one present does not wish to take notes, they are at liberty to leave. Evacuation Day had nothing on the rush that followed. Keough elected track captain. EIMER AMEND 205-2 1 1 Third Ave., cor. 1 8th St. New York City Importers and Manufacturers of Everything Needed in Textile Laboratories Chemicals, Dyestuffs, Cloth Testers, Clorimeters, Dye Baths, etc. Our Specialty Fitting Up Complete Laboratories AmericanDyewoodCo. MANUFACTURERS OF and Extracts Dyewoods IMPORTERS OF Aniline Colors and Indigo BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA 36 PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS MORSE BEALS, FLORISTS 8 AND 10 MERRIMACK SQUARE, LOWELL, MASS. Choice Roses, Violets, Carnations a r- d Orchids We make a specialty of sending flowers out of town for holidays Remember: Our best ad. A Satisfied Customer Telephone 295 OfcxtU? rljnol Posters as well as ptrtarrii of All ICtnbB BEST FRAMING AT THE LOWEST PRICES MAKEK ' S ART STORE 16 24 SHATTUCK STREET, LOWELL February S.- February 9.- February 10.- February 11. February 12.- February 14.- -Turkey Club meeting at Joe Tax ' s. -Track meet with the Lowell Y. M. C. A. -Inter-Frat smoker at the Vesper Boat Club. Howe discovers that concrete has an abrasive- action upon woolen fabrics, also upon the cuticle of the knees. -Rumored that a barber shop is to be opened in Reading. -Must be a mistake in this report, or else Whittier must get by after dark on the far side of the street. Compliments of ... . J. J. McMANMON florist and Sccdman DESIGNS AND DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY 6 PRESCOTT STREET TELEPHONE CONNECTION Nursery and Greenhouses at Brookside, ex- tension of First St. Take Lawrence Car WE ARE GROWERS PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS 37 Drawing Instruments, Material, Mechanics ' Tools and Mill Supplies of All Kinds ®tf£ atl|0mp00n ijarbwar? Company 254-256 MERRIMACK STREET February 16. — Basketball, Textile vs. Anciover. Watson enter- tains the bunch of Rogers Hall girls present with his plush bonnet and antics. Regular cut up, Bill. February 17. — ' Perky gives the Mill Engineering class an illus- trated lecture on percentage. What a splendid Standard Oil witness he would make. Designers finish a suiting without Mr. Stewart ' s assistance. February 18. — Engineers make an eight-hour boiler test — Mr. Eames, How hot is the water? King, About 26 Centigrade. -Mr. Eames, Let ' s see — that is about 6o° Fahren- heit, isn ' t it? After the test — a comparison. Manship, We made the best steam they ever had in that plant. Mr. Perkins, The test was of no value whatever, they bungled the work so. February 19. — The second year men entertain the Three Twins while carbonizing. Yinal makes an exhaustive test upon the durability and interior construc- tion of the baskets in the department. February 21. — We are given an extra day to meditate upon the virtues of G. W. FOOTBALL TEAM, 1909 February 23. — Woodcock, to Thaxter, You ought to raise the noil knife on the comb. Joe does not under- stand and waits, then says, Air. Woodcock, will you look at the noil knife now? Woodcock, That is fine. Don ' t you see how much better work is doing? Joe, Sure. ' ' ' Aside, Do you? February 25. — Phi Psi dance at Colonial Hall. Thaxter holds an informal at home after the dance. February 26. — Relay team loses to Cushing Academy at B. A. A. meet. PICKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS 39 Wm. FlRTH, Pies. Edwin Barnes, Vice Pres. John H. Nelson, Treas. WILLIAM FIRTH CO. Post Office Square Building, 79 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. Sole Importers of ASA LEES CO. ' S Limited Textile Machinery Of Every Description for Cotton, Woolen and Worsted SOLE AGENTS FOR JOSEPH STUBBS, Gassing, Winding and Reeling Machinery for Cotton, Worsted and Silk GEO. ORME CO., Patent Hank Indicators, etc. WILLIAM TATHAM CO., Waste Machinery R. CENTNER FILS, Heddles GOODBRAND CO., Yarn Testing Machinery, Wrap Reels, etc. JOSHUA KERSHAW SON. English Roller Skins, etc. BUCKLEY CROSSLEY, Spindles, Flyers and Pressers for Cotton, etc. GEO. SMITH, Doffer Combs, etc. BRADFORD STEEL PIN MFG. CO., Comber Pins THE PREMIER SPINDLE FLYER CO., Halifax, England, Caps, Tubes and Spindles for worsted, etc. ALSO AGENTS FOR JOSEPH SYKES BROS., Hardened and Tempered Steel Card Clothing for Cotton DRONSFIELD BROS., Limited, Emery Wheel Grinders, Emery Fillet and Flat Grinding Machines COTTON CORD cY VELVET CUTTING MACHINE CO., Corduroy Cutting Machines, etc. Pick Glasses, Leather Aproes, Patent Wire Chain Aprons, etc. Compliments of Maverl Ifootel LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO BANQUETS THE PICKOUT 1910 March 3.— Oh! you blondy. March 4. — Dunning, Say, Bob, how much does a pound of worsted weigh? March 5. — Doc Donovan and Ferrin entertain the blondies. Rich distributes his shirt anions: friends. March 6. — Instructors ' baseball team starts secret practice. March 10. — Doc, Gordon and Dink attend the sewing: club meeting. Oh ! you feather stitch. Woodcock borrows a safety razor with disastrous results. Better stick to old style, Gene. March 11. — Lawrence High track team. March 14. — Baseball practice begins. March 15. — Woodcock invents a new way of combing without steam. March 16. — Dress rehearsal for the show. March 17. — Tracy and Miles have the grip. March 18. — Textile Show. Jack Clement ' s popularity wins him embarrass- ing attention. March 21. — Rich, Did you bring over your paper, Syme? Syme, No. I haven ' t read it yet. Rich, Any news in it? March 22. — Fourth of July celebration with firecrackers in Eng- lish class. March 23. — Cotton Club meeting. The Porgy Club calls, on Mr. Clement. March 24. — Casey breaks the cake-eating record at Dodge ' s. March 26. — John Hunton decides to remain at home evenings this week. March 28. — Bill Watson appears in a red chanticler bonnet. March 29. — Kono returns from England and makes us a flying visit to the cotton department. March 30. — Ker-dunk rescues the baseball from the sewer. 3fatoejc to attoerttsements Alexander, the Tailor .... 32 Lowell Bleachery 24 American Dyewood Co. ... 35 Lowell Gas Light Co 34 American Machine Co. ... 28 Lowell Textile School .... 2 Appleton Co 14 Maker ' s Art Store 36 Atteaux Co. 26 McManmon 36 Badische Co 10 Met , Co 20 B. X. St. R. R 30 Morse Beals 36 Barker Mfg. Co 32 Xat. Brake Clutch Co. ... 21 Bischoff Co g National Analine Co 27 Blue Book 26 O ' Brien Co 27 Borne, Scrymser Co 16 Page Catering Co 34 Bosson Lane 27 Read Holliday Sons .... 28 Cassella Color Co 3 Rich 27 Crompton Knowles .... 24 Robertson Co 32 Danker Marston 22 Roessler Hasslacher Co. . . 13 Davis Furber Mach. Shop. . . 19 Saco Pettee Mach. Shops . . 11 Desrosiers Co 32 Sargent ' s Sons 19 Eimer Amend 35 Scandinavia Belting Co. ... 31 Emmons Loom Harness Co. . . 9 Shaw Stocking Co 7 Entwistle Co 17 Smith Dove Mfg. Co. ... 7 Farnsworth, Thayer Stevenson 4 Talbot Clothing Co 34 Ford Co 8 Talbot Dyewood Co 26 Home Coal Co 20 Talbot Mills 12 Howard Bros. Mfg. Co 14 Thompson Hardware Co. . . 37 Johnson, M 20 Waverly Hotel 39 Kalle Co 25 Whitinsville Spin. Ring Co. . . 23 Kitson Lowell Mach. Shop . . 18 Whitin Machine Works ... 6 Leigh, Evan 5 Wm. Firth Co 39 Levinstein Co 15 Young ' s Barber Shop .... 30