Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

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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

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Senior ®ffittx$ Roscoe Myron Whitcomb Joseph Edward Duval President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Frank Leslie McCool Frederick David Manning Representative to Athletic Council 28

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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