Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

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(Slags of j tnctcm JSm ntiicti anti fourteen Ray X. Robbins 3 a£t Officers JFrefijjman Pear President George I. Dawson Vice-President Robert M. Hamilton Secretary- Treasu rer Leroy C. Taft Representative to Athletic Council George I. Dawson junior pear President Edward R. Lawson Vice-President George 0. Robertson S ecreta ry- T rea surer Raymond C. Brickett Representative to Athletic Council n

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Fred A. Abbott Frank R. McGowan George I. Dawson John H. Greer, Jr. Senior President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Representative to Athletic Council 26

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ARNOLD BEMIS ADAMS 0 II “abie , “bemis, “toots” Engineering Soeiety, 2, 3 Skull and Rones, 1, 2 Pickout Student Censor, 3 Orchestra, 1 Pitter pat elose in the shadow of his illustrious brother, came Arnold Bemis. Having spent a few days at Mt. Hermon, and quickly deeiding that the ministerial life was a bit too confining, he reefed his main sail and at last dropped anehor in Lowell. Now sinee Tracy is a thin man, the forementioned shadow was consequently straight and narrow, so “ Bemis after some deliberation deeided that a new and somewhat broader reflection would suit the purpose better. So today we find him the only original A. B. A. As to his meehanieal ability he needs no better recommendation than the one Summersbv, the electric stop-motion inventor, is ready to give him, for “Bemis” has been his right-hand man throughout his scientific research work. If you want sure conviction as to his in- dustriousness, glance over his well-kept notebooks and carefully arranged data, and you can ' t help blit predict a bright future for him in the engineering world. FRED AMOS ABBOTT “farmer Rams, 2, 3 Manager Baseball, 3 Asst. Manager Baseball, 2 Pickout, 1, 2, 3 Nominating Committee, 3 Class President, 3 Upstream Committee, 3 Three years ago a young man came to us from the small but prosperous town of Dexter, which is located in the backwoods of Maine, and cast his lot with the boys at Mary Shattuek ' s. I nlike the others there, his evenings were spent in plugging away on his freshman subjects, which he passed off in great style. So that is why these past two years he has been able to spend his time joy- riding on the B. M., between Boston, Lowell, and other nearby points. Puzzle: Find Abbott on a Wednesday evening in Lowell. He is an ardent follower of Eddie Barker, and many pleasant hours are spent in the wool department listening to Mr. Howker tell of the many beauties and merits of Saltaire (145). Although of a wander- ing nature, the “Farmer” has always attended regularly to his work and has made quite a name for himself in the Barker Kingdom. His efforts have always been of the highest order while in school, and without doubt when Fred gets out into the mill world, he will uphold the reputation he has earned at Textile.