Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1918 volume:

Il ft — m Jje gear 38oofe OF LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class vo l.u m e no. xiii 1918 i ' THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASS- irfl [a i% a liottor, Ifvtbtrltk fGatotrnt, a Justice of fhe Superior Court of fhe Commonwealth, mis [book is gratefully and affectionately dedicated in recognition of me in- valuable services he, as a Trustee, has rendered to me cause of Scientific Textile Education. Earliest among me few to grasp fhe importance and benefits of such education, he ga e of his ripe legal knowledge to me framing of me articles of association, and to me drawing up of fhe petition and fhe bill for a State Charter. He also presided during fhe proceed- ings at fhe organization of our Board of Management and in fhe framing of our By-Law ' s, wnich have so well stood fhe test of time. We are grateful to him for permitting us to honor fhe Pickout with his likeness, which brings this partial acknowledgment of his invaluable services and his staunch and continuing friendship for fhe cause •tie ha )e at heart. M M ' ii ' V Zcstou-cd; A L 3 t?t7 2 t $ast Cbttors of t )t Without Nineteen Hundred Six HERBERT A. CURRIER . . Editor-in-Chief GUY HOUGHTON NEWCOMB Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Seven EUGENE CLOSE WOODCOCK Editor-in-Chief CHARLES H. STOTT Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eight WILLIAM S. FAIRBANKS Editor-in-Chief JAMES K. LAUGHLIN Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Nine HAROLD G. MICHELSON Editor-in-Chief JAMES K. LAUGHLIN . . ' . ... . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Ten NORMAN B. REED Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR F. LAMB Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eleven LESTER B. CHISHOLM Editor-in-Chief EVERETT B. RICH Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twelve SYDNEY P. MUNROE . Editor-in-Chief RICHARD G. CONANT Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Thirteen CHARLES E. SYLVAIN Editor-in-Chief RICHARDSON P. RICHARDSON Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fourteen GEORGE A. MESSENGER . Editor-in-Chief OLIVER F. LUCE . . . . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fifteen GEORGE I. PUTNAM Editor-in-Chief JOSIAH B. GOOD ALE Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Sixteen EDWARD S. CUMMINGS . Editor-in-Chief ROGER M. PEABODY Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Seventeen HERBERT E. SUNBURY Editor-in-Chief GEORGE H. JOHNSON Business Manager 5 Gould Sanborn Wells Mullaney Mr. Cushing Suhlke Ashworth . Gooding Richey Lewstein Washburn Scanlon Brainerd Plaisted Huse Mauersberger Brandt PICKOUT BOARD 5 i CARROLL L. BRAINERD, 18 CHARLES H. HUSE, ' 19 WEBSTER PLAISTED, 18 . ANDREW A. SCANLON, ' 19 LESTER H. GUSHING, A. B. . A. EDWIN WELLS, ' 18 . CARL D. BRANDT, 19 J. MILTON WASHBURN, 20 HERBERT R. MAUERSBERGER, 18 IRVING G. RICHEY HERBERT R. MAUERSBERGER, ' 18 WALDO E. SUHLKE, 19 O II JOHN F. MULLANEY, 18 A K I DAVID B. MOREY NORMAN C. GOULD FRANK M. SANBORN RALPH ASHWORTH F. EARLE GOODING, 18 BORIS LEWSTEIN, ' 19 FRANK M. SANBORN, 18 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Faculty Censor Class Editor — 1918 Class Editor— 1919 Class Editor— 1920 . . Art Editor Art Editor Fraternity Editors Athletic Editor Photographers Advisory Board WWmriu $Qt?warb HIS Book Has been prepared -WitK man}? pur- 1 poses in view. It is but natural that Nineteen Eighteen should add its Volume to that Worthy collection of })ear books which nave preceded. A deeper purpose is found, hovJev er, in the desire to produce a book, which, in the yVars to come, may serOe to recall tke happy college da s; tkat we may YvOe again in some small measure in tkose scenes wkich have become so dear to us. And not the least reason for this Pickout is the wish to furnish to the students of the school at large a pleasing record of the year ' s more important events, that they too maj) turn to it and realize that thej) were a real and vital force at Textile during the final year of Nineteen Eighteen ' s stay If these purposes are in an}) way served k$ the book which is now completed, then the work of the Board w ill not have been in vain. THE TRU ST- EES j ..4onn I1IIIIIIIIIIU ffiiiiBiiiiia IlllSli iiVi ijiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllllllllllini ' xi ' i iiiifc mill ,m iim ww 1 1 IBM ■K flill li 1 Bfll Mffin H H niiimiiuni IIIIIMII If III II i m B Hiii iiwiiii ii hi u 1 ii ill ill |( ii II ■ COR PO RA- TION ®r«Bte 0 £aro?ll ®?xttl? § rij0nl (Incorporated 1895) Honorary ulrnatrpa Frederick Fanning Ayer New York City Charles H. Hutchins President, Crompton and Knowles Loom Works, Worcester, Mass. Stye Corporation ©ffirrra Alexander G. Cumnock, President James T. Smith, Clerk John Jacob Rogers, Vice-President Charles H. Clogston, Treasurer ©rnatera on tbr part of tbr- GInmmonuir ' alib, of iRaaaartntartta. lEx-QDfftriia His Honor Calvin Coolidge Dr. Payson Smith Lieutenant Governor Commissioner of Education Appointment bg ttjr- (Sour-mor an6 (Comtril John T. Donehite, Lowell, 1918 Frederick A. Flather, Lowell, 1920, Treasurer, Boott Mills (in ttj par t of % Glity of 30ouif-U, 1Ex-(Mtrita Hon. James E. O ' Donnell, Hugh J. Molloy Mayor of Lowell Supt. of Public Schools Francis A. Warnock President Municipal Council Hy Appointment of itj? Houir-U Utextilr- (Uonnril Michael Duggan fbrmanrnt QrixBUta Alexander G. Cumnock, Lowell, Treasurer, Appleton Company, Boston Cor- poration, mills at Lowell. Eugene S. Hylan, Lowell, Treasurer, New England Bunting Company. Arthur G. Pollard, Lowell, President, Lowell Hosiery Company. Frederic S. Clark, Boston and North Billerica, President, Talbot Mills. Hon. Frederick Lawton, Boston, Justice, Superior Court. James T. Smith, Lowell, Resident Trustee. Walter E. Parker, Lawrence, Agent, Pacific Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lawrence. William M. Wood, Andover, President, American Woolen Company, Boston office, mills at Lawrence, Blackstone, West Fitchburg, Maynard, Lowell, Plymouth, Webster, Franklin, Uxbridge. George E. Kunhardt, Lawrence and New York, Woolen Manufacturer. Frank E. Dunbar, Lowell, Attorney-at-Law, and President, Appleton Company, Boston Corporation, mills at Lowell. Henry A. Bodwell, Andover, Superintendent, Smith and Dove Manufacturing Company, class of 1900. William R. Moorhouse, Boston, Color Chemist, Cassella Color Company, class of 1901. Charles F. Young, Lowell, Treasurer, Tremont and Suffolk Mills, Boston Cor- poration, mills at Lowell. Hon. John Jacob Rogers, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. William A. Mitchell, Lowell, Agent, Massachusetts Cotton Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lowell. Everett H. Walker, Lowell, Agent, Lawrence Manufacturing Company, Boston Corporation, mills at Lowell. Royal P. White, Lowell, Agent, Stirling Mills, class of 1904. T. Ellis Ramsdell, Housatonic, Agent, Monument Mills, class of 1902. Reginald A. Wentworth, Lowell, Superintendent, Saco-Lowell Shops, Lowell Mass. Charles H. Clogston, Treasurer, Mechanics Savings Bank, Lowell. Aooittnnal ©ruatrpa iElrrtr-a bu. Alumni mtor-r Art of 1905 For term ending June 30, 1917: Arthur C. Varnum, class of 1906, Superintendent, Stirling Mills, Lowell, Mass. For term ending June 30, 1918: Edward M. Abbot, class of 1904, Vice-President and Agent, Abbot Worsted Co., Graniteville, Mass. For term ending June 30, 1919: Edmund A. Lucey, class of 1904, Industrial Engin- eer, H. L. Gantt, New York City. For term ending June 30, 1920: Arthur J. Hennigan, class of 1906, Boston Repre- sentative for Cox Schrieber, Commission Merchants of New York City.   Mt iih| -sw ?« Z SMj| - O o a o W ►J 12 Acknowledgment Alumni Register of Alumni Athletics .... Baseball Football L. T. S. A. A. Track . . Wearers of the T Awards for Proficiency in Chemistry Calendar .... Class Roll of 1918 . Class Roll of 1919 . Class Roll of 1920 . Commencement . Dedication . . , Degree Men Degrees Conferred . Editorials . . . Four-Group Agreement Pledging Faculty .... Fraternities Delta Kappa Phi Omicron Pi Phi Psi 179 122 130 64 66 71 77 75 76 62 173 46 51 57 60 4 25 61 114 115 119 16 79 90 86 81 13 Foreword • 8 Freshies ..... 53 Freshman Class History 54 Graduates with Theses 60 Instructors 18 Jokes 148 Local Societies 95 Alembic Society . 96 Cotton Club 100 Designers ' Society 99 Rams . 98 Textile Engineering Society 97 Military Section . 103 Past Editors of the Pickout . 5 Pickout Board .... 7 Poems ..... 139 Senior Class .... 27 Senior Class History . 29 Show Committee 101 Socials ..... 178 Sophomores .... 47 Sophomore Class History . 48 Trustees and Corporatio r 9 14 Charles H. Eames, S.B., 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 and Webster, Boston, Mass. Residence: Billerica Centre, Mass. jfacultp Louis A. Olney, A.C., M.S., Head of Chemistry and Dyeing Departments. Professor Olney received his A. C. degree from Lehigh University, and later his M. S. degree from the same institution. He has served as instructor at Brown University, 1896-1897, and since then as chemist for Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell Board of Health, and Lowell Gas Light Company. He has also had practical experience in the Dyeing and Finishing Departments of the Stirling Mills, and has been con- nected with the school since 1897. He is a Fellow of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science; member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Past President of the New England Section and Councillor of American Chemical Society; Associate Editor of the Abstract Journal of the American Chemical Society; Member of the Society of Chemical Industry, and Massachusetts Association of Boards of Health. Residence: 118 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. George H. Perkins, S.B., Head of the Engineering Depart- ment. Graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1899. Associate Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Experience: Draughtsman with Ludlow Manufacturing Company, Ludlow, Mass.; Lockwood, Green Company, Boston, Mass. Residence: 77 Mansur St., Lowell, Mass. Edgar H. Barker, Head of the Department of Woolen and Worsted Yarns. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896. Experience: E. Frank Lewis, Wool Scourers, Lawrence, and with Pacific Mills. Residence: 9 Mt. Hope St., Lowell, Mass. 16 Stephen E. Smith, Head of the Department of Cotton Yarns. Graduate of the Lowell Textile School, 1900. Experience: Draughtsman at the Lowell Machine Shop, and with the Atlantic Mills, Lawrence, and the Shaw Stocking Company, Lowell. Residence: 409 Lowell St., Methuen, Mass. Hermann H. Bachmann, Head of the Departments of Textile Design and Power Weaving. Graduate of the Textile School at Gera, R. J. L. Germany. Studied under Gustave Weise, Gera, Germany. Experience: Parkill Manufacturing Co., Fitchburg, Mass.; Boston Button Co., Boston, Mass.; Lorraine Manu- facturing Co., Pawtucket, R. I.; Smith Webbin Co., Pawtucket, R. I.; Fitchburg Worsted Co., Fitchburg, Mass. Residence: 4 Dunfey St., Lowell, Mass. Lester H. Cushing, A.B., In charge of the Department of Languages, History, and Economics. Harvard University, 1911. Residence: 476 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Arthur A. Stewart, Head of the Department of Finishing. Graduate of the Lowell Textile School, 1900. Experience: Dominion Woolen Manufacturing Company, Montreal, Canada; Nonantum Manu- facturing Company; and with several of the American Woolen Company ' s mills; also instructor in Woolen and Worsted Yarns, Lowell Textile School. Residence: 53 Mt. Hope St., Lowell, Mass. ■■ Ball McKay Dr. Smith Sleeper Younger Stoddard Lupien Merrill Glen Hoelrich Branch Hull Stevens Jack INSTRUCTORS Unstruttors Herbert J. Ball, S. B., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1906. Draughtsman, Watertown Arsenal. Residence: 15 Woodward Ave., Lowell, Mass. Stewart MacKay, Instructor in Textile Design and Cloth Analysis. Lowell Textile School, 1906. Bay State Mills, Lowell, Mass. George C. Moore Wool Scouring Mills, North Chelmsford, Mass. Residence: North Chelmsford, Mass. John N. Howker, Instructor in Wool Sorting and Scouring. Technical School of Saltaire near Bradford, England. Certificates from the City and Guilds of London. Saltaire Mills, Yorkshire, England. Goodell Worsted Co., Sanford, Me. Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 89 Centre St., Methuen, Mass. Ulysses J. Lupien, S. B., Instructor in Mathematics, Physics, and Electrical Engineering. Lawrence Scientific School, 1906 Draughtsman, General Electric Co., Lynn, Mass. Winston Company. Metropolitan Water Board. Residence: Chelmsford Centre, Mass. Charles H. Jack, Instructor in Machine Shop Practice. Lowell Textile School. Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H. Residence: Nashua, N. H., R. F. D. No. 3 Howard D. Smith, Ph. D., Instructor in Chemistry. Tufts College, 1906. Brown University, 1904. Rhode Island College, 1901. Assistant Instructor Brown University and Tufts. Instructor, Beloit College, Wisconsin. Residence: 14 Hold en St., Lowell, Mass. 20 Russell B. Stoddard, A. B., Instructor in Chemistry. Clark College, 1912. Residence: 68 Crawford St., Lowell, Mass. Robert R. Sleeper, Instructor in Dyeing. Lowell Textile School, 1900. Read-Holliday Sons, Ltd., New York City. H. A. Metz Co., New York City. Massachusetts Manufacturing Company. Bigelow Manufacturing Company. Merrimack Manufacturing Company, Lowell, Mass. Residence: 112 Charles St., Lowell, Mass. John C. Lowe, Instructor in Woolen Yarns. Lowell Textile School, 1911. Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 22 Ashland Ave., Methuen, Mass. C. Leonard Glen, Assistant Instructor in Finishing. Dunnell Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. United States Finishing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. Residence: 25 Plymouth St., Lawrence, Mass. Andrew Younger, Instructor in Woolen and Worsted Weaving and Warp Preparation . Clinton Worsted Company, Clinton, Mass. Merchants Woolen Company, Dedham, Mass. Peroxide Chemist, Brewer Company, Worcester, Mass. Merrimack Woolen Company, Lowell, Mass. Residence: 96 Orleans St., Lowell, Mass. Martin J. Hoelrkh, Instructor in Cotton, Dobby, and Jacquard Weaving. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 30 Saxonia Ave., Lawrence, Mass. David Beale Morey, Physical Director, Assistant Instructor in Languages. Dartmouth, 1913. Three years Varsity Football. Three years Varsity Baseball. Captain Baseball, Dartmouth 1913. Assistant Coach Football, Dartmouth 1913. Pitcher, Philadelphia Americans, 1913. Coaching various Schools and Academies. Residence: 65 Dover St., Lowell, Mass. Arch ibald R. Gardner, M. D., Medical Adviser. Harvard University, 1902. Residence: 15 Columbus Ave., Lowell, Mass. 21 Edward K. Hull, Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Tufts College. University of Maine. Instructor in Drawing. Boston and Maine Railroad. Residence: 1.5 Queensberry St., Boston, Mass. Guy E. Branch, Instructor in Wool. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 85 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. Elmer E. Fickett, B. S., Instructor in Chemical Engineering. B. S. in Chemical Engineering. Tufts College. Assistant Chemist, Walworth Manufacturing Company, Boston. Superintendent and Assayer, United States Nickel Company. Instructor, School of Mines, University of North Dakota. Instructor in Chemistry, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Residence: 50 Riverside, Lowell, Mass. Arthur K. Johnson, S. B., Instructor in Microscopy. Lowell Textile School, 1913. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Boston Biochemical Laboratory, Boston. Residence: 37 Varney St., Lowell, Mass. STUDENT ASSISTANTS Raymond R. Stevens Arthur J. Anderson A. Edwin Wells Chemistry Department Frank H. Worssam Engineering Department Charles H. Forsaith Wool Design Department Herbert R. Mauersberger Cotton Design Department George J. Almquist Cotton Department Gilbert R. Merrill Carroll L. Brainerd Arthur R. Thompson Norman C. Gould cffiSt m % Steigler Clark Palais Stevens deSa Fitzgerald Sunbury Merrill DEGREE MEN Begree ffltn Francisco de Sa Herbert E. Sunbury Samuel Palais Francisco de Sa £fficcr£ President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Rep resentative to Athletic Council Cla S ftoll of 2Degree Jflen NAME Clark, Earl William de Sa, Francisco Fitzgerald, John Francis Merrill, Gilbert Roscoe Palais, Samuel Steigler, Harold Winfred Stevens, Raymond Russell Sunbury, Herbert Ellsworth school course last attended home address IV Pinkerton Academy, Derry, N. H. Salem Depot, N. H. VI Irving School, Ave. da Graca, Tarrytown, N. Y. Bahia, Brazil IV Woburn High 13 Wade St., Woburn, Mass. VI Lowell High 96 Dingwell St., Lowell, Mass. IV English High, 139 Harold St., Boston Roxbury, Mass. IV Lawrence High 535 Howard St., Lawrence, Mass. IV Lowell High Waldo St., Dracut, Mass. VI Lowell High Wamesit, Mass. 25 v - Wyt § mior Ctas ptttor GMrpra Frank M. Sanborn George Donovan Webster Plaisted Ralph W. Ashworth Representative to Athletic Council President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer 27 o O | •3 o o O c a O, o G w c o o p c o c o O C 3 U O I— I 03 Brief Utatorj of tf)e Mentor Class Well do the Seniors remember that glorious Fall day in 1915, when they first made apparent their energy and enthusiasm as future L. T. S. students. The Sophomores tried to inflict the usual form of ceremony designed to make Freshmen walk meekly. But ah! What a surprise to the Sophomores ! The battle of sticks, wielded none too gently, was finally decided a draw. From then on, as Freshmen, we walked more independently. The flag rush, one of the many outstanding inci- dents of our school life, proved mighty interesting. Although the flag remained in the hands of the Sophomores, for a time it looked like a decision for the Freshmen. But this was only a beginning. Such spirit, enthusiasm, life, and energy, had never before been exhibited at L. T. S. Something doing every minute, always ready for work or fun, the boys made their first year notable. Who will forget our grand and glorious Upstream Day, at the close of the Freshman year? Who can think of the grand, old days, without pausing a moment for a thought of many of our boys, now serving their country, many miles from here? As Sophomores, the same speedy incidents were provided; the Freshmen were properly held in restraint, and no one knew what might happen next. The Thirteen Club produced interesting incidents, paying particular attention to the advertising of the Annual Show, and the Pickout. The Show received its greatest support from the Sophomores, and that fact probably was chiefly responsible for its great success. The omission of Upstream Day was a mighty keen disappointment, for this particular day provided an opportunity not to be passed by, for settling accounts with the instructors, and working off superfluous energy in ways original, clever, and humorous. The ingenuity of this class for perpetrating incidents of extraor- dinary interest, has never yet been excelled, or even equalled. But we must pause in this history of happy school life, to consider things more serious in nature. What a tribute to the Senior class is its present smallness of membership! Who were among the first to respond to their country ' s call? Who were among the first to answer the appeal for fighters against foes of Liberty and Democracy? Our boys, in their second year at L. T. S. 29 The Seniors responded then, as they will be ready to respond again in time of need, and this long list of names testifies to that fact. Our members now in service, are as follows: Russell L. Brown. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Walter S. Douglas. Bugler, Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Richard F. Hadley. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. John S. Holden. Sergeant, Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Carlton R. Hosley Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Eric T. L. Laurin. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Bryan Leonard. Sergeant, Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Dan W. Moorhouse. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Carl E. Matthews. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Lester E. Parker. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Herbert C. Roberts. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Philip J. White. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Harold E. Crippen. Depot Brigade at Camp Devens, Ayer. Mortimer T. Farley. Government Inspector in New York. Parker Longbottom. Fort Preble, Portland, Me. Coast Artillery. Kenneth R. Goodacre. Royal Naval Air Service, Great Britain. Charles W. McClellan. Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Otis R. Moore. Sergeant, Military Police. William J. Rider. U. S. Ambulance Service. Edward S. Ross. Company F, 101st Engineers. Julius Kaatze. U. S. Engineers. Nathaniel E. Jones. Naval Aviation. George C. Hood. Textile Inspector, Quartermaster Depot, Boston. Harold E. Davis. Miscellaneous Inspector, Mercury Mills, Hamilton, Ont. Charles L. Winn. First Class Seaman, Naval Reserve. Roger C. Hadley. Orderly, Ambulance Corps, 2nd Massachusetts Regiment. This long list of our members, now in the service, is the chief reason why life at L. T. S. has been comparatively quiet and routine-like in this, our Senior year. The omission of our annual show was a disappointment deeply felt by all, yet its pleasures would have been incomplete, without our absent members. The remaining members of this noble class may yet be pursuing their daily life, not greatly hampered by the ravages of war, yet their thoughts ever turn to their class-mates afar, and they are inspired by their example to work with a will, and fit themselves that they too, may join in the work of world restoration, working together as always before, true students in Senior life. 30 SENIORS ARTHUR JULIUS ANDERSON $ ! andy swede swenska ' Pickout Board, 2 Alembic Society, 1, 2, 3 Hockey, 1, 2 Sir Arthur bade farewell to Concord ' s villagers — all three wept — and lo ! he was off in his quest for the Holy Grail — that long, thin, elusive paper-roll tendered each year by our Textile to the selected few. It was a safe wager that he would bring home the bacon , for he was a sturdy lad with a sturdy purpose. And when we think of the diversions which have been thrown in his path and his almost un- controllable fondness for them, we can only ascribe his success to rapid and skilful work in that final hour before class. A never-failing sense of humor is another of his attributes, and he makes good use of it. On cold winter nights when the bull fests are most popular, Andy is there with his line, and will argue any question from the war to why girls leave home. Besides doing all his studies and keeping up in Lab. work, Andy has had sole charge of the Chemical Stock Room this past year, which in itself is enough work for any ordinary man to undertake. Also, outside of school Andy is a busy fellow and finds very little time for amusements, but is always ready to do anything the bunch do. Especially is he adept at playing cards, and he will clean up nearly every time with no trumps. Besides these diversions he takes great delight in consuming large quantities of Lucky Strike in his smelly old pipe. If you want to find Andy , simply look for the pipe, for they are always together. Altogether, Anderson is one of the comparatively few men of to-day who can be relied upon absolutely to do whatever he thinks is right and is his duty to do, and his ability and character are sure to be recognized later in the world, as they have already been at old Textile. Andy is our famous Class Beauty Whom the fair sex insist is a cutie , Though he found it a drudge To analyze sludge, He never was known to shirk duty. 32 CARROLL LEWIS BRAINERD ' cal ' Alembic Society Basketball, 3 Editor of Pickout, 3 Nominating Committee, 3 Carroll left the little village of Bradford three long years ago to come to L. T. S. and follow in the tracks of his brothers along the Chemistry line. Brainerd commuted his first two years at Lowell, but finally got tired of it, and this year decided to take his residence here. It is a lucky thing for Cal that he did, for he certainly has had a hard year ; besides being editor of the Pickout he is assisting in the Chemistry Department by correcting Freshman books. It is really worth a night at Keith ' s to listen to Carroll while he is correcting the Freshman stoichiometry problems, such wonderful expressions as he uses. Aside from his many duties at school Brainerd still finds time for a little social life. Almost any Saturday night one can see him strolling out in the direction of Associate Hall; of course, we do not know whether he lands there or not, but there must be quite an attraction; for we never see him again until morn- ing, and on one particular morning he came in through the window. Cal is quite musical, also; one of his favorite tunes is For a Wedding with May . He can be heard singing this at most any time of the day. As a student there is none better. In spite of all his outside duties, he never fails to hit every subject on the head, especially Dye Lab. Carroll is a steady worker, and takes everything in an easy manner; he is liked by all his fellow students, and we are sure that he will succeed as well in the business world as he has here. We wish him all kinds of luck for the future. With the Pickout he made quite a hit; With Organic he did quite a bit; And he ' s studied enough Or thrown such a bluff, That with honors this school he ' ll now quit. 33 GEORGE DONOVAN A K donny Cotton Club, 1, 2, 3 George hails from Somerville, and three years ago when he came to Textile, he was as unsophisticated a youth as ever set forth on these shores. He soon learned a lot, however, by just sitting tight, believing in the doctrine that They also serve who only sit and listen. At times this aroused unjust suspicions as to the depth of Donny ' s knowledge. But after being under the guidance of Steve Smith and his cotton machines Donny has shown us that he has the goods. Through three long years of work and play Donovan has been with us, and has taken his share of each; ready to work, and work hard, when necessary, and ready to play when the opportunity came; never too busy to take a moment off, and never too pressed with his own troubles to listen to the other fellow and to extend the hand of comradeship. Until recently the white lights have offered little attraction to him, but we are beginning to realize that it would not take many years to make another social leader. In social affairs his growth at Textile compares with his rise in school fame. It was his boast at the end of his Freshman year that he had been out to call on a girl — even though forced to admit that it was only once during the year. Now it is surprising if three days pass without his attendance at a dance, at a theatre, or in the parlor of one of Lowell ' s fairest. When Donny gets out in the cold old world, we look for him to render a good account of himself and L. T. S. What he sets out to do, he is bound to attain. We wish him the best that there is. George Donovan goes out after dark Every night on some crazy lark . But his latest, they say, Is far, far away, For she meets him down in the Park. 34 CHARLES ARTHUR EVERETT CHARLIE ART GAY-LUSSAC Alembic, 1, % 3 Charlie has been a daily commuter on the B. M. between Methuen and Lowell for the entire three years he has been here with us. He just naturally took to chemistry, and be- cause of his skilful work and speedy acquisition of knowledge, was crowned with the nick-name Gay-Lussac , which name he has kept foremost at all times. Charlie always sets the pace for the other chemists and has never been known to allow any one to be ahead of him in the work. When it comes to slinging the dye-pots, this noted chemist can turn out two days ' work in an afternoon, and still find time for his daily practice in Pool Lab. No one doubts his ability and superior skill at pocket billiards. In spite of his great interest in his school work, Gay has found time to show his ability at advertising; in fact, it is doubtful if Textile ever had as efficient man as he has been when it comes to organizing and leading parades about the streets of Lowell. When it comes to manipulating Quantitative procedures, Charlie can ' t be beat for speed and accuracy, and is so taken up with his work that fifteen minutes in Bill ' s Lunch Room is all that can be spared any noon-hour. During that time everything is going at top speed in the Lab. and no hitch is made in the procedure. His abilities in the female line are unknown quantities. He has surely kept us guessing on this subject. But rumors are about that somebody in the home town is very much interested in Charlie ' s dye samples. You never can tell; he may be a devil in his own home town. Faithful in his work, enthusiastic in his play, and a favorite with all, he faces the future with every prospect of giving his best and receiving the best the world has to offer in return. May he succeed, and may his life ever be as pleasant as he has made Textile life for us ! A retiring young soul is Everett, For study he always seemed yet We know but little of him Except that he is prim, And his habits are always quite steady. 35 STANLEY HALL o n FRARY President of Class, 2 MINNIE STAN Cotton Club, 1, 2, 3 Four years ago, a green country boy from Dover, N. H., while on his way to Billerica to deliver a load of hay, passed through Lowell. While his horses were being fed, he thought it a good plan to wander over to the Lowell Textile School and look at the mules he had heard about. He was so impressed with this particular kind of mule, that he persuaded Pa Frary to sell the fatted calf, so as to pay the tuition, and to-day he is one of Steve Smith ' s best mule drivers. Because of his girlish figure and captivating personality, he was christened Minnie . He soon proved that his name was not fit for him, but it still sticks. Minnie is a fellow much liked by everyone because of his sunshiny disposition and winning ways. He claims to be a woman hater, bu t where does he go every Wednesday and Sunday night, and a few in between? They say he is a very competent driver of Cadillac machines. Stan finds it very hard when he comes to get up in the morning. He gets peeved at his alarm clock for waking him up and sore when it doesn ' t. He has been experimenting on a silent alarm clock but without any apparent success. In all seriousness, however, we believe that success awaits Stanley, for his ability to apply himself to whatever branch of work he undertakes will surely win him a high place in any branch of industry. These few lines describe Minnie as we know him. Whoever is lucky enough to have him for a friend is indeed fortunate. We feel certain that the future will find him always at the top of the ladder. Good luck and best wishes go with you, Minnie, old boy. Minnie Frary a worker would be But a loafer by nature was he; He traveled around Where the high life was found, And to church he would go regularly. 36 FRANCIS EARLE GOODING FAT SHORTY GOODS Alembic Society, 1, 2, 3 Textile Show, 1, 2 Pickout Board, 3 When Shorty decided that a higher educa- tion was necessary for his success, he put a bunch of names in a hat and drew out Lowell Textile. He at once stocked up with a supply of commuter ' s tickets and hit the trail for Lowell. It did not take him long to decide where he belonged here, for Professor Olney and his chemicals were too much of a mystery to leave unsolved, and consequently Gooding has been investigating and experimenting in chemistry for three years. Gooding, while not a shark in everything, has slipped through his three years with little opposition from the faculty. His strong points are Quanti- tative and Dye Lab. Too much credit cannot be given him for his steady and persistent plugging, and conscientious honesty in all chemistry pro- cedures. His particular favorite pastime is the dyeing of Turkey Red, and no man in the school can boast of as much knowledge about this process as our noted chemist, who is continuously explaining its details to Bobbie . Although a hard worker, Fat believed in social development in all its branches. Among the many activities that Gooding has gone into is the Textile Show. He is a most flourishing actor, having starred behind the footlights for two seasons. Like all born actors his comedy sketches are not confined to the stage, but often one may hear his melodious voice in some original parody as he slings the dye -pots for accompaniment. Gooding is of the type that is always placed among true friends. He is always ready to do all he can to help any of the rest of us out of difficulty. An earnest worker and a most untiring student, there is every indication that at some reunion in the misty future we shall congratulate our classmate on a well deserved success. We ' ll write a rhyme about Gooding; This infant still thinks he can sing. If I said all I thought, ' Twould be more than I ought, So I pass without saying a thing. 37 NORMAN CULVER GOULD Pickout Board, 3 pup gouldy Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3 Secretary of A. A., 3 We often wonder why Pup lives in Tewks- bury, for when you consider what is out there, it is no place for a truly brilliant man like Pup Gould. From the very first Pup surprised them all with his high marks, which have never been low- ered in any of his work throughout the entire three years. He has his good times, however, for though he looks slow, it is known that he has a great liking for the fairer sex, which of course is only human. As for fussing, we don ' t know who he means, but we should judge any and everybody. But in all seriousness, Pup is one of those industrious students who know how to strike a happy medium between work and recreation. He is not a grind in any sense of the word, yet he does each lesson faithfully, accurately, and well: he is head usher at the House of Flunks, and if anyone is stuck or wishes advice, he always finds Norman a true friend; Pup is always anxious to learn something that he doesn ' t know, and is just as willing to tell others what he does know whenever it will help them. One of Pup ' s strong points is wool. He can argue with Branch, and in one or two cases has nearly convinced that aforesaid instructor that all of the brains are not in the Wool Department. He, like the rest of us, has faults. His chief fault is a liking for cubebs . Nobody would guess he smoked, but between smoking and kidding the co-eds Pup is a perfect devil. One who thinks he may take advantage of him in a contest of wits, will gener- ally be forced to yield ground. Because of this breadth of mind, whether of worldly or school affairs, and the thoroughness with which he treats everything he attempts, we feel that we are rubbing shoulders with one of the big engineers of the future. In Pup a sphinx do we see, As quiet as quiet can be; But he has some gray matter — May get mad as a hatter, And other human qualities, has he. 38 1, 2, 3 HERBERT RICHARD KARL M A UE R SB E R GE R mausie dutch Pickout Board, 3 Society of Designers, Assistant Instructor in Design, 2, 3 Silence prevailed as some one gently snored The Watch Am Mine until his bed was none too gently tipped over and the nasal vocalist was propelled onto the floor. The noble appearing person arose and we found it to be H. R. K. M. (His Royal Kid Mausie). Would you like to hear more about him? Mausie comes from Passaic, N. J., but one glance at him would make you believe that he • c ame directly from the land of the Spiked Hel- mets. Seeking to become a designer, Dutch readily shook hands with Mr. Bachmann like a long lost brother, and signed up with the Design Department. As a designer, Mausie is there, we admit it and so does he. At one time it was ru- mored that Mausie would succeed Heinie, but the faculty decreed other- wise. Nevertheless in spite of his work, Mausie can find time to assail every society event from Christian Hill to South Lowell. In other words Dutch is the social lion of the Senior class. Why? Well, he furnishes great amusement to the hostess and the guests, for it is a well-known fact that many wagers are placed on how many ice-creams and pieces of cake Sir Herbert will dispose of during the refresh- ments. Mausie, we all have our faults, but you and your cake-disappearing act have us all stopped. Well, Mausie, your present training; your past experiences and above all your future lessons of life will make you a valuable man in the Textile Industry. We wish you luck and feel assured that you will become a noted figure in your line of work. Go to it then, with our best wishes, Sir Herbert ! Mausie , a slick little talker is he, He ' ll convince you if he can in a jiffy, But his talk is pure bull , And he ' ll soon fill you full. ' Twere well if his tongue should freeze icy. 39 Pickout Board, 3 JOHN FRANCIS MULLANEY jack General Engineering Course, 1, 2, 3 John Francis Mullaney is a product of Lowell High School, having entered Textile directly from there. After diligently comparing the qualifica- tions of several schools, John decided the L. T. S. was the place for him to gain an education. John hails from the wilds of Fort Hill, but the training he has received at Textile has made him a man of the world. To say that he is wise to all the tricks of the trade would be very mild, indeed. John has preferred to spend his time for the last three years in the work of the school, rather than attending Keith ' s or Associate Hall. His interest in school work can best be shown by the fact that he added an extra subject to his course early in his freshman year. He did this by taking a course in the Pool Lab., for about four hours each week. This subject has not been profitable for him because he has flunked it each year; at least he has repeated it. Mullaney ' s favorite pastime is studying wool under t he guidance of Miss Branch. He likes this course so well that he is always (?) in class on time and never leaves until everyone else is out. John has a habit of singing, They Go Wild Over Me, and if at any time we hear the strains of this song, we know he is some- where near. John is undecided whether to take his diploma this year or come back for his degree next year, but we hope he decides to come back and spend another year with us. We believe that he has a bright future in store for him and will prove to be a credit to Textile and to the Engineering profession in general. An Engineer this Mullaney might be If his talent he only would see. But lazy ' s the trait That will keep his good Fate From giving him Prosperity. 40 Rams, 1, 2, 3 Secretary of Class, 3 Hockey, 1, 2 WEBSTER PLAISTED o n stick Business Manager Pickout, 3 Captain Football Team, 3 President A. A., 3 Quietly, gently, and unassumingly came this youth to Textile three years ago, from the metro- polis of Arlington, and was immediately roped in by Eddie and his Wool. But little known at that time, his keen perception, his active mind, and his sound judgment have been appreciated. Gradually his latent powers have unfolded until now Stick is the largest and most popular man in the class. Not content with a few activities, he has worked in many. His ability as a football player was brought out the first year when he plowed through the Sophomores ' line as if it had been so much tissue paper. On the hockey rink he has caught the eye of many a spectator, as being a sure and fast skater. In fact, in all athletic events Stick has upheld the Class of 1918 each time, and a more able representative could not be desired. He has long since acquired a reputation among the opposite sex of Lowell, and considerable of his energy has been used in keeping up this reputation. It may be added, however, that he still holds to the theory that there is safety in numbers. Stick has certainly shown his capacity as a business man, by managing this year ' s volume of the Pickout in such a creditable manner. Although he doesn ' t take to chasing up ads as a necessary part of one ' s business career, we firmly believe he would not shirk from any similar duty thrust upon him in later life, but would do as he has done here, and as his nickname indicates, stick to it. Once he has made up his mind, he will carry out his ideas in spite of all diffi- culties. We wish him the best of success. To Capt. Stick belongs all the fame, For he knows all the points of the game. When the team was all in, ' Twas through Stick we ' d win, By forward plunges he would gain. 41 I - 1 . ■ ■. i r f3 JHL i . ! FRANK MORRISON SANBORN Pickout Board, 3 sunny franky pud Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3 President of Class, 3 Franky decided he ought to have a better knowledge of the mill business, especially cotton, and so he came to Lowell Textile. He showed his cleverness at the start of things by taking the cotton option. Since that time he has wended his way into the hearts of the students. He is every student ' s friend, and a better friend, not one of them ever had. Pud has one weak point. He knows more girls in Lowell than any other fellow at L. T. S., barring none. Not that he ' s a lady-killer, but he just naturally takes , and the boys all know Franky is there with the style that takes. We would like to know if he has a steady. Many of us thought so, but we soon found out we were greatly deceived. He is just naturally a born comedian, and it is firmly be- lieved he makes many hits in this capacity. Besides being adept at tickling the ivories he is not one whit phased by the intricate mazes of the modern dances. And what is more Pud is never in Sunday nights, although it is said that he sel- dom goes to the same place twice. Frank ' s chief characteristic is his lack of the usual top-story covering. L. T. S. boys have many times threatened to raise a fund for the express purpose of purchas- ing him a hat. We firmly believe his hair has become light (in color) due to the bleaching action of the sun. Anyone that knows Frank also knows he is a worker. It ' s just this steady plugging that is going to put Frank at the top, and we know Pud will make a place for himself that will do credit to him and old L. T. S. It is of our friend Pud we relate, With the fair ones he oft makes a date; As a talker he ' s there, On the ivories a bear, But often the girlies must wait. 42 WALTER JOHN SULLIVAN the Brazilian miguel sully Alembic Society, 1, 2, 3 In the fall of 1915 the little village of Ayer sent , , MM to the L. T. S. as its representative Walter J. Sulli- van, who long masqueraded among us under the name of Mike and was thus thought to be a genuine Fresh Ayerite . Since that time, great changes have taken place; Ayer has become an im- portant spot on the map (ask Sully ; he knows) and Walter John has had his true nationality exposed to the world through the medium of Jinx Costello, former Czar of the Stockroom. Sullivan couldn ' t prove that he didn ' t have to come from Ireland to be Irish, and Jinx contended that that was enough to indicate that Sully was a Brazilian. The seeds of suspicion, once sown, quickly produced their fruits, and to-day we know Sully as Senor Miguel de la Solivan, late (or soon) of Brazil. We cannot understand why he should have so long tried to hide his true identity, for he has shown himself only distantly related to der Nutte family of Brazil. On the whole, Miguel is a promising chemist; his training even includes the much-to-be- desired practical experience. Mig ' s great ambition is to have published Sulli- van ' s Advanced Dye Laboratory Procedures, with Hints upon the Straining of Printing Pastes with Union Cloth. He has long sought to impress upon Mr. Sleeper the greater advantages of the Sullivan System, but Bobby obstinately refuses to allow him free rein in his experiments. We confidently prophesy that Sully will make a name for himself in the world of chemistry when once he has had that ungodly laugh of his permanently cured. Friend Sully ' s hobby is to borrow A book to be returned on the morrow; But despite the fact The book ' s what we lack, — The book is not back to our sorrow. 43 AI EDWIN WELLS EDDIE ED MOTHER Pickout Board, 3 Student Assistant, 2, 3 Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3 Secretary A. A., 3 Show Committee, 3 A discordant, sentimental song was heard in the House of Flunks. The misguided voice suddenly stopped as Eddie was heard to say, Gouldy, let me take your strength. This doesn ' t happen very often, but when you consider that Ed is out every night in the week, it is natural for him to slip up on a little (?) thing like Strength of Materials once in a while. Ed is a very brainy man and works all the time. Four nights a week he is head instructor in Wireless Telegraphy at the Industrial School and the other three — well, a certain fair damsel in the Highlands has this popular fellow on those occas- ions. We don ' t blame him. We were young ourselves, once. Wells has travelled some, especially on steamers, and was at one time a wireless operator for the United Fruit . He has been to Europe and the South, and from experience thus obtained has become sufficiently wise to let all kinds of schooners alone. If it wasn ' t for Ed Wells, the Senior Class would not be very religious, for being a local boy, Wells sets a good standing by going to church every Sunday, C. E. on Sunday night, and no one knows what else week days. He is a good bluffer, especially in matching pennies, but his biggest bluff was in second year steam. Perk fooled him, however, with the result that Eddie attended all the lectures. His cheerfulness, his ability to make friends, and his faith in the motto: If you want your work done well, do it yourself , indicate a successful future, and we firmly believe he will live up to the indications. He ' s our darling in many respects And we ' ve never found any defects; Seen often on a cruise Collecting C. E. dues, But finds plenty time for the opposite sex. 44 TSUN KWEI WOO 2, 3 3 tickle Engineering Society, 1, Yes, that ' s it. Simply sneeze, and you have it, and if you have a cold, you will then pronounce it even better than Woo himself. This smiling specimen of the Orient came into our midst from New Bedford. Not finding the New Bedford School sufficient for his many needs, he came to this wonderful city of Lowell. He readily signed up with the Engineers, as, he confidentially told a friend, he wanted informa- tion enough to see if the great wall of China was of the proper design. We doubt this statement, but no one knows what a Chinaman will do when he returns to his native land. His smiling countenance and good-natured manners readily won the hearts of the students, but it was his easy-going and always correct way of answering questions that appealed to, as Woo says, the Honorable Profs. The city of Lowell has been gifted with his presence one year, but the call of Chinatown took him back to his many dishes of chop suey. Consequently, for the last two years Woo has been a commuter. Not only that, but from his many flying trips after the 4.15 for Boston we are lead to believe that Woo has a Chinese doll in the big town, and because of his emphatic denial of this and his seeming indifference to the girls of Lowell, we suspect that Somewhere a Voice Is Calling from the Flowery Kingdom. Tickle was a great scholar in German, and as his language was so perfect, we thought China was in sympathy with Germany, but after the way he bawled out Mauersberger, our decision was immediately changed. T. K. Woo is a mighty good scout in all kinds of weather; he ' s always ready with a smile, and always working hard. We wish for him the full realization of his ambitions. Tickle Woo comes from far o ' er the sea, A fine engineer he will be; He came to our college Searching for knowledge, Which he ' ll take to the land of the tea. 45 NAME COURSE Anderson, Arthur Julius IV4 Brainerd, Carroll Lewis IV4 Donovan, George I Everett, Charles Arthur IV4 Frart, Stanley Hall I Gooding, Francis Earle IV4 Gould, Norman Culver VI4 Mauersberger, Herbert Richard III Mullaney, John Francis VI Plaisted, Webster II Sanborn, Frank Morrison VI4 Sullivan, Walter John IV Wells, Ai Edwin VI4 Woo Tsun Kwei VI4 SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS Concord High 30 South St., Concord, Mass. Haverhill High 146 Main, St., Bradford Mass. Somerville High 34 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass. Lawrence High 199 Oakland Ave., Methuen, Mass- Phillips Academy, 12 West Concord St.. Exeter, N. H. Dover, N. H. Lawrence High 53 Abbot St., Lawrence, Mass Huntington High Huntington, Mass. Passaic High 271 Lexington Ave., Passaic, N. J. Lowell High 68 Oak St., Lowell, Mass. Arlington High 105 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass- Kennebunk High West Kennebunk, Maine Ayer High 89 West Main St., Ayer, Mass- No. Chelmsford High 178 Perry St., Lowell, Mass. New Bedford Textile Shanghai, China 46 ©fltora Moses H. Goldman Waldo E. Suhlke Lloyd A. Mason John H. Doyle President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Representative to Athletic Council Ifistnrjj flf tlj? npjjnmnre Class Freshmen, presto, Sophomores. October first was the day that Father Time turned the trick. We surely earned our new and higher position of esteem among our fellow students. Our period of looking up to everyone was over; we might now look down occasionally. 48 With the exception of the fellows who volunteered to put their shoulders to help bear our country ' s burden, we were strongly represented at the opening day. To be exact, sixteen of the old familiar faces were not to be seen; among these were three of our first year class officers. We wish, however, that all of the absent were with us because they were real fellows and good sports . Their presence would surely be a source of inspiration to the Freshmen. As it is, our class has undoubtedly inspired the Freshmen sufficiently. According to custom, we set aside the opening day to become acquainted with the new-comers. We greeted them cordially, and even volunteered to take them about town to see the wonders of Lowell. This was very much appreciated by them, and, for the greater part, they took advantage of our kind offer. To show their appreciation of our efforts, they removed their hats and shoes. Prior to the sight- seeing trip, and also during that time, various field sports were held. The Fresh- men proved to have some excellent sprinters. All dashes, however, were won by the Sophs, and as a result, Freshman breaks for freedom were few. Everything ran along smoothly and proved to be a source of much enjoyment to all concerned. Ask any of the Freshmen, if you are in doubt. In athletics, that ' s where we shine. Our undefeated football team is our chief glory. A tie with last year ' s Sophs and a win over the ' 20 ' s; what more could be desired? Nothing, I ' m sure. Much credit is due the members of the team, not only for the gameness they showed, but also for the work that they did. The newcomers have been our chief contenders for athletic honors, but as yet, they haven ' t even got a glance at the tree on which the laurel grows. We might suggest a croquet tournament or an eight-day chess game. A victory in either for the Freshies should be very gratifying to them. The Sophs even carry off all honors in the pool lab. ; many surely have attained a rank of ninety-five or more. That ' 19- ' 20 football game deserves a little mention. Prior to the game, there was much doubt as to who the victors would be, but to us, nothing but a victory would be acceptable. Although it rained enough to drown the players of both teams, the game was scheduled to be played, and played it had to be. And it was. To hold onto the ball was about as tough a job as to hold an eel, but we managed to hold the ball and grab the game. Still, with all the attractions which tend to turn a student ' s mind from his studies, we are holding our own and doing those well. As a class, we ' re hard to beat. Everyone has a record which he or she (by the way, we are the only ones who have a right to use that word) may be proud of. That we may continue our good work is our one desire; that we do, is our aim. 49 NAME Almquist, George John Billings, Rupert Francis Brainerd, Carl Emil Brandt, Carl Dewey Burbeck, Dorothy Maria Cochran, Thomas Charles Doyle, John Henry Fleischman, Myer Forsaith, Charles Henry Goldman, Moses Hyman Henry, Rodman Cleveland Huse, Charles Hadley Lewstein, Boris Mason, Lloyd Albert Mirsky, Leon Robert Noone, Paul Leo Quinlan, W. Harold Roche, Henry Francis Russell, John William Sargent, Helen Anna Scanlon, Andrew Augustine SCHAETZEL, AnDRE PAUL Scott, Gordon Maxwell Smith, Sylvanus Paul Suhlke, Waldo Erick Wotkowicz, Michael Joseph Zisman, Lewis Samuel course I IV IV VI4 IV IV4 II IV VI4 IV4 II III IV4 IV4 II IV4 VI4 III IV4 Sp. Ill IV4 IV4 IV4 VI4 IV4 VI4 IV4 SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED Passaic High Lowell High Haverhill High Manchester High Lowell High HOME ADDRESS 75 Quincy St., Passaic, N. J. 71 Fourth St., Lowell, Mass. 146 Main St., Bradford, Mass. 85 French St., Lowell, Mass. 67 Loring St., Lowell, Mass. Newton High 15 West Central St., Natick, Mass. No. Brookfield High Main St., No. Brookfield, Mass. 144 Pearl St., Manchester, N. H. 56 Locke St., Nashua, N. H. 259 Normandy St., Dorchester, Mass. 34 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 19 Campos Ave., Lowell, Mass. 835 Hunt ' s Point Ave., New York Manchester High Nashua High English High, Boston Pittsfield High Lowell High School of Commerce, Korono, Russia Somerville High Nashua High Merrimac High Somerville High Haverhill High Lawrence High Lowell High Lawrence High St. Ann ' s Academy New York Madison High, Gloucester High Leominster High Adams High English High, Boston, Mass. 17 Jay St., Somerville, Mass. 62 Locke St., Nashua, N. H. 45 E. Main St., Merrimac, Mass. 104 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. 31 Webster St., Bradford, Mass. 57 Bradford St., Lawrence, Mass. 18 May St., Lowell, Mass. 99 Park St., Lawrence, Mass . 114 West 49th St., New York Weston Ave., Madison, Me. 115 Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass. 63 Walnut St., Leominster, Mass. 9 Hoosac St., Adams, Mass. 59 Ruggles St., Roxbury, Mass. 51 1 J A] W m_ s Cla00 mtCxaxB J. Milton Washburn Harold E. Clayton Hugh F. Downey J. A. Rice President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Representative to Athletic Council 3fo0tft£0 The first morning of October loomed up bright and clear. To many a heart it was an eventful morning, for the Lowell Textile School was to open that day for another season. Not long after the clock had struck nine, the corridors of the school were filled with fellows, some large and some small, all examining the scenery as well as one another. Then the rumor came that we were to go to the hall, and listen to a few words of welcome from the principal. We did this, and were received with a cordial welcome. 54 We hadn ' t any more than left the hall, when a few of the Sophomores politely told us we were to assemble outside the building. When the gang had been all rounded up, we were commanded to take off our shoes, and to do half a dozen other foolish stunts. There was some opposition on the part of the Freshmen, but it was finally decided to allow the Sophs to continue their play. After they had paraded us through the city, they felt they had had their fun , and permitted us to go. The Freshies haven ' t seen anything doing since! The football game between the Freshmen and Sophomores didn ' t amount to much. The final score showed the Sophs were six and the Freshmen nothing, but the rain and mud favored the Sophomores, and Scanlon slid through the mud for a touch- down. In order to make amends the Freshmen were going to meet the Sophomores in a hockey game, but the weather foiled the plans again. The Sophs sure had the weather man with them! It wasn ' t long after school opened that the classes were running smoothly, and the Freshies were buckling down. During football season a dozen or more Freshies reported for practice, and out of eleven men on the team, eight of them were from the Freshman class. The following first year men were awarded their ' ' T s: Sweet, Pepler, Richey, Precourt, Bidwell, Lemire, A. Goosetrey, Morrill and Boylston. Two Freshmen were also elected cheer-leaders, and through their en- deavors, as well as through the entire Freshman class, a little pep was put into the games, and some real football was seen. After football, studies again prevailed. Then came the ever-dreaded mid-years. The class as a whole stiffened up and went through the exams with a rush. Now that they are over, and the second term has begun, there is a feeling of relief among the Freshman class. Among the Freshmen, the following have volunteered their services to the country: Pepler, Kilduff and Enloe. 55 MmiiiM ■ ' ■ yHilB r , : %fe ■:-: A «§ . — w g £r - j i L •i ■ t fe ■jr- ' vljpi- A g- tplje- «tai ' ' ' . -■-4m,:y ' , : . •P JkfeflSb, ' . t - .: - Hlj 5fPsH c liA ' fev . ' .■ ,:,: : |: l|| ;v : :,■, ■:■■■ ■-, lis:.-- mi ' wmswm m ' agi . : jf lll yy ' I i 1 ' si ■■:■■::■■■■ ■ . ...:■ ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■■■■ ' ■ ■■ ■ . . .y ' - . ... J . ■ lA :- ' i Wl K k O NAME Adams, Donald Francis Alexander, William Hay Band, R. Forrest Berlin, Louis Bidwell, Leonard Fox Boylston, Theodore Willmott Broadley. Frank Joseph Christofferson, Carl Alfred Clayton, Harold Edmund Danahy, Joseph Philip Desmarais, Albert Ernest Downey, Hugh Frederick Ellis, Charles Albert Feinberg, Morris Goosetrey, Arthur Goosetrey, John Thomas Gilliam, George Greenblat, Joseph Hittinger, Richard, Jr. Hodge, Harold Bradley Karanfilian, John Hagop course VI VI VI IV IV IV . IV IV VI IV VI IV VI IV IV IV Sp. VI VI VI VI SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED Chelmsford High Lawrence High Concord High, Concord, N. H. Arlington High East Hartford High Milton Prep. St. John ' s Prep., Danvers, Mass. Concord High Williamstown High HOME ADDRESS Littleton St., Chelmsford, Mass. 203 Bailey St., Lawrence, Mass. 69 Lowden Ave., West Somerville, Mass. 11 Harvard St., Arlington, Mass. 59 Naubuc Ave., Hockanum, Conn. 40 Maple Ave., Milton, Mass. 6 Astor St., Lowell, Mass. School St., So. Acton, Mass. 15 John St., Williamstown, Mass. Canton High 1077 Washington St., Canton, Mass. Grafton High Main St., No. Grafton, Mass. Lowell High 56 Huntington St., Lowell, Mass. Chelmsford High English High Boston, Mass. W. Warwick High, R. I. W. Warwick High, R. I. Graded School, Halifax, N. C. English High, Boston, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. 249 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. Crompton, R. I. Crompton, R. I. Henderson, N. C. 51 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. Browne and Nichols 45 Elm St., Belmont, Mass. No. Chelmsford High Wright St., No. Chelmsford, Mass. Am. International College, Monson, Mass. Springfield, Mass. 57 NAME Kenney, Raymond Joseph Lemire, Joseph Emile Levison, Abner Saul McGowan, Henry Earl McNeil, Ernest Francis Maclewitsh, William Marder, Harry Marshall, George William Mathieu, Alfred Joseph Michelsen, Benjamin Frank Moore, Charles Greenwood Morey, David Beale Morrill, Arthur Lee Nickerson, Benjamin Higgins Orr, Andrew Stewart Phaneuf, Maurice Phillipe Precourt, Joseph Octave Radford, Garland Rice, Joseph Alfred, Jr. Richardson, Philip Alfred Richey, Irving Graves Robinson, Russell Royal, Louis Merry Silcox, Frederick Eugene Sweet, Arthur Dutcher Taft, James Chamberlin Thompson, Arthur Robert course Sp. VI VI IV VI IV Sp. IV VI II SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS Lowell High 1 West View St., Lowell, Mass. St. Anselm ' s College 776 Merrimack St., Lawrence, Mass. Middletown High 41 Hotchkiss St., Middletown, Conn. Lowell High 36 Va-rney St., Lowell ,Mass. St. Francis Xavier College, 52 Freeman St., Stoughton, Mass. 167 Charles St., Lowell Mass. 4 Auburn St., Boston, Mass. Hillside Ave., Warren, Mass. 177 Hamlet Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. New Bedford Evening High 79 Chestnut St., Andover, Mass. Nova Scotia Public School, Rostawy, Russia English High, Boston, Mass. Warren High Woonsocket High IV Waltham High 20 Townsend St., Waltham, Mass- Sp. IV Dartmouth College 34 Hillside Ave., Maiden, Mass. VI Thornton Academy, 53 Main St. Saco, Me. Saco, Me. IV Warren High Whitman, Mass. IV Richmond Hill High 1241 Hamilton Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. III Nashua High 261 Main St., Nashua, N. H VI Thornton Academy, 417 Main St. Saco, Me. Woburn, Mass. II Rosenbaum Tutoring School, 1517 Fannin St., New Haven, Conn Houston, Texas III Southbridge High 10 Edwards St., Southbridge, Mass. IV Lowell High 161 School St., Lowell, Mass. Sp. Ill New Haven High 186 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. VI Haverhill High 11 Hawthorne St., Bradford, Mass. VI Somerville High 15 Summit St., W. Somerville, Mass. VI Lowell High 541 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. VI Huntington Prep., 31 Bellevue St., Boston Lowell, Mass. Sp. Dartmouth College Greenville, N. H. IV Lowell High 21 Loring St., Lowell, Mass. 58 SCHOOL NAME course LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS Toepler, Carl IV Lawrence High 72 Woodland St., Lawrence, Mass. Turner, Florence Eliza Sp. Ill Museum of Fine Arts, Boston 92 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Washburn, John Milton, Jr. IV Lowell High 266 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. Worssam, Francis Herbert IV Classical High, Lynn 32 Alice Ave., Lynn, Mass. TEXTILE Andy Orr after hi VW gAjj y Visit to Chrisfia ,1), 59 (Eomttwnrtfttwni jExmtara A. G. Cumnock, President Program Overture, Hungarian (Played in Hungarian style) — Brahms Orchestra Address Song for Clarinet, When Love is King — Nathan Mr. John J. Gibbin Address F. G. Coburn, Naval Constructor Spanish Serenade, La Paloma . (By request) — Yradier Presentation of the Medal of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers Rufus R. Wilson, Secretary Announcement of Awards Presentation of Diplomas and Degrees Charles H. Eames, Principal Finale, The Star-Spangled Banner Orchestra (BrafcttatPB uittb (EttlfH of QtyatB Stplnmaa aroarorb aa foUmua 3Imtr 1, 1317 Wilbur French Berry Wool Manufacturing The Manufacture of a Woolen Cheviot Elmer Clark Matthews Wool Manufacturing Fabricating a Worsted Serge Lawrence Dennis O ' Connor Textile Engineering Thesis with Alfred E. Davieau, June 1916 George Keyes Ripley Wool Manufacturing The Manufacture of a Staple Oxford Carl Gustof Verner Sjostrom, Jr. Textile Design Albert William Sturtevant Chemistry and Dyeing Manufacture of 1-8 Amido Naphthol 3-6 Di-sulphonic Acid (H acid) Leslie Emans Sutton Great Barrington, Mass. Cotton Manufacturing The Manufacture of a Cotton Shirting Worcester, Mass. Boston, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Troy, N. H. Ware, Mass. Lowell, Mass. 60 3lum 1, 191fi Charles Henry Albrecht Dorchester, Mass. Bachelor of Textile Chemistry Analysis of Sizes Archie Barlofsky Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Textile Engineering Standardization of Builder Motions for Cotton Twisters Thesis with Henry Sokolsky Boutwell Hyde Foster Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Textile Engineering Investigation of Illuminating Conditions in Cotton Mill Weave Room Thesis with James A. Irvine Allen Reed Fuller Dorchester, Mass. Bachelor of Textile Chemistry Preparation and Classification of Acid Blue Dyes Charles Lincoln Howarth Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Textile Chemistry Comparison of the Action of Diastafor, Diax and Polyzime James Andrew Irvine Chicago, 111. Bachelor of Textile Engineering Thesis with Boutwell H. Foster Samuel Perlman Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Textile Chemistry The Manufacture of Sulphur Blue Dyestuffs Homer Chase Riggs South Essex, Mass. Bachelor of Textile Engineering Efficiency Tests on 600 H. P. Boiler Installation at Lowell Bleachery Hyman Jesse Shaber Nashua, N. H. Bachelor of Textile Engineering A Study of the Light Distribution of Standard Textile Mill Shades Henry Sokolsky Lowell, Mass. Bachelor of Textile Engineering Thesis with Archie Barlofsky Lawrence Burnham Wood Beverly, Mass. Bachelor of Textile Chemistry Study of Spots, Stains and Other Irregularities occurring in Connection with Dyed Textiles 61 Amarha for profirifwy tn (Eijpmtatry FIRST: — Ten dollars to the student taking the regular Chemistry and Dyeing Course who shall be considered as having attained the highest scholarship in First Year Chemistry. Awarded to Rupert Francis Billings SECOND : — Five dollars to the student taking the regular Chemistry and Dyeing Course who shal 1 be considered as having attained the second highest scholarship in First Year Chemistry. Awarded to Moses Hyman Goldman THIRD : — Ten dollars to the regular student of the Chemistry and Dyeing Course who shall be con- sidered as having attained the highest scholarship during the Second Year. Awarded to Parker Wyman Longbottom 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 the Second Year. Awarded to Eric Thursten Lawrence Laurin 02 tj)letic0 With the opening of the second term in 1917, came the announcement of schedules for the baseball and football seasons. Managers Morris and Farley had produced two schedules which were corkers. Six veterans of the 1916 baseball team: Davis, Winn, Harlow, Hart, Sturtevant and Sjostrom — were to form the nucleus of a strong team; and from the 1916 football squad, twelve men — Town- send, MacDonald, Berg, Brainerd, Brown, Captain-elect Hosley, Roberts, Ash- worth, Hickey, Powers, Holden, and Todd — would be battling again for old Textile in 1917. With two such schedules, and this wealth of material, which would be augmented by that from the class of 1921, the prospects were indeed bright, and enthusiasm unlimited. Just as the baseball team was fit and ready for its drive, Uncle Sam decided upon a bigger drive, which decision caused a general state of unrest, and a wholesale cancelling of games by the schools and colleges. The Textile baseball schedule was cut to five games; practices were held with great irregularity, owing to the fact that the boys were either enlisting or preparing to do so. The football schedule was shortened to three games and arrangements made for a benefit game with a team from Camp Devens. Ten of the twelve men eligible for the 1917 team, with Manager Farley, enlisted. Textile regretted to lose her men, and yet gave them gladly, feeling that Uncle Sam would welcome the old Textile spirit and fight in the Big Game. 64 hwfffl laarball ©ffwra, 191 7 Albert W. Sturtevant, ' 16 Merrill G. Morris, ' 17 Nathaniel E. Jones, ' 18 David B. Morey Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach 3 am Hart, l.f. de Sa, 2b. Harlow, s.s. Sturtevant, p. and l.f. Davis, p. and l.f. R. Hadley, r.f. Scanlon, 3b. Noone, 3b. Hickey, r.f. Goldman, c. Plummer, p. Matthews, lb. Doyle, 3b. Lewis, 3b. Donovan, c. ASHWORTH, p. April 7. April 11. April 14. April 21. April 25. April 28. May 2. May 5. May 9. May 12. May 16. May 17. May 18. Mav 19. Cambridge Latin at Lowell. Groton at Groton. Thayer Academy at Lowell. Worcester Academy at Worcester. Exeter at Exeter. Cushing Academy at Ashburnham. Holy Cross ' 20 at Lowell. Dean Academy at Franklin. Worcester Trade at Lowell. Fitchburg Normal at Lowell. Andover at Andover. Dartmouth ' 20 at Hanover. St. Anslem ' s at Manchester. Morris Heights at Lowell. 06 Captain Sturtevant and Davis alternating on the mound and in left field, were the same old reliable performers, and brought in many runs by their stick work. ' 5 Mose Goldman, on the receiving end, made base-stealing seem a lost art to opponents. Hal Chase Matty covering the initial sack, was the sensation of the season. When excitement lagged, it was Matty who came to the rescue, and his coaching was an art in itself. He was at his best at Exeter and Ashburnham. Nobly supporting Matty was our one and only Skip Hadley, who covered the right garden in a creditable manner, although often warned by spectators to wear an iron hat when chasing a fly -ball. It was Skip, however, who, with determination bulging from his right cheek, came through with a timely hit when needed. Count de Sa covered the middle cushion, and he cleaned up with ease, grace and calm deliberation everything that came his way. De Sa, with Harlow, steadied the whole infield. Harlow at short-stop showed us how they do it in the Majors. Scanlon, Moore, Doyle, and Lewis cared for third at different times; each showed much ability and should furnish splendid material for the 1918 aggregation. Asa Hart in center was as good as the best in the national pastime, and continued his success throughout the summer at Oak Bluffs, where he attracted much attention. Ashworth, Plummer and Donovan gave valuable assistance in developing the team: Games and results: Textile, 3 ; Groton, 1 Textile 4 ; Cushing Academy, 7 Textile, 2; Exeter 3 (13 innings) Textile 7; Thayer Academy, Textile, 5 ; Worcester Trade, 8 191 a Mpfai April 24 . Exeter at Exeter. April 27. Boston University at Lowell (pending). May 4 . Lawrence Academy at Lowell. May 11. Went worth Institute at Lowell. May 15 . Groton at Groton. May 18 . Camp Devens at Lowell. G7 1 I I V lOHNSON ' S PHYSICIAN AIDS ALIBI . ? $ IjSCHATZEL IS I 1 IN CONTEMPT iii as- 1r- ! Friend, However, Saves ' to i a Him Jail term W « ' •«8! ' orrrier CO! ■ ® Smith Richey Sweet Christofferson Morey Boylston Bidwell Precourt Montgomery Scanlon Goldman Townsend Plaisted Ashworth Suhlke Goosetrey McGowan Morrill Pepler Lemire FOOTBALL. 1917 afairtbaU, lflXf mxttvs Webster Plaisted, ' 18 S. Paul Smith, ' 19 Charles Montgomery, ' 19 David B. Morey Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach mpmbera of ®?am Plaisted, r. g. (Capt.) Precourt, I.e. Pepler, q.b. Ash worth, f.b. TOWNSEND, l.t. McGowan, q.b. GOOSETREY, l.g. Goldman, l.h.b. Christofferson, f.b. Lemire, c. Bid well, r.g. Sweet, r.h.b. McNeil, l.h.b. SUHLKE, r.t. Richey, r.e. Morrill, r.h.b. Boylston, l.g. Oct. 6. Oct. 13. Oct. 20. Oct. 27. Nov. 3. Nov. 10. Nov. 14. Nov. 24. Exeter at Exeter. Groton at Groton. M. I. T. at Lowell. Dartmouth ' 21 at Hanover, N. H. Fitchburg Normal at Lowell. Huntington School at Lowell. Tufts ' 21 at Lowell. New Bedford Textile at Lowell. 71 Stye 3to0tbaii Oram ' s § mBtm At the opening of the 1917 football season Stick Plaisted was elected captain and S. Paul Smith manager to fill the vacancies caused by the enlistment of Hosley and Farley. Plaisted, with Townsend, Ashworth, and Goldman, formed the nucleus about which the team was developed. The Freshman class furnished ex- cellent material, and it will present a formidable array in 1918. The Freshman-Sophomore game started the season, and was played in a driving rain storm with an inch of water on the gridiron. The upper-classmen won, 6 to 0, after forty-five minutes of bitter struggling. In the fourth period Goldman shot a forward pass to Scanlon, who made the touchdown. Textile lost to Lawrence Academy through an error of judgment, although Lynch of the visiting team was a hard man to stop. Captain Plaisted was injured in this game, and had to be carried from the field. The hardest blow to the success of the team was the injury to Captain Plaisted, which kept him from playing the remainder of the season. The plucky guard gave Coach Morey much worry by attempting to enter each of the following games with but one leg to stand on. Huntington succumbed to Textile by the score of 32 to 0, and the speed with which the latter team was developing was especially noticeable in this game. It was Textile ' s game all the way, and the fact that Coach Morey resorted to new and untried plays in the latter half of the scrimmage was all that prevented the score from reaching or surpassing the half-century mark. The lineup and summary : Textile Huntington Precourt, Scanlon, I.e. r. e., Fitts Townsend, l.t. r.t. Gormley Goosetrey, l.g. r.g. R. Grant Lemire, c. c. D. Grant, Chandler Bidwell, Boylston, r.g. l.g. Quan Suhlke, r.t. l.t. Schultz Richey, Doyle, r.e. I.e. Bulby Pepler, q.b. q.b. Crawford Goldman, l.h.b. r.h.b. Young Sweet, Morrill, r.h.b. l.h.b. Coggshall Ashworth, f.b. f.b. Scott Score: Textile 32; Huntington School, 0. Touchdowns: Morrill, Sweet, Precourt, Pepler, and Goldman. Goals from touchdown: Pepler, 2. Referee: Dr. 72 Matthew Mahoney. Umpire: J. L. Cronin; head linesman: Aldrieh. Time: two 10-minute and two 8-minute periods. On November 10, a benefit game was played with a team from the Supply Train Co., Division 10, Camp Devens, and the entire proceeds were given to the Athletic Equipment Fund at Camp Devens. Much credit is due Mr. Arthur Stewart for the successful manner in which he handled the financial arrangements. Two hundred and fifty soldiers, accompanied by a band, marched to the field, and took their places opposite the Textile stands. When the army team appeared on the gridiron, it resembled an extremely heavy college team, and the chances for a Textile victory seemed r emote. The student body, which had turned out en masse, gave the team a rousing reception when it ran onto the field. The Mayor blew the opening whistle, and after the first play it was apparent that, although much lighter, the Textile boys had the speed, team work, knowledge of the game, attack, and spirit which would bring them victory. With a dazzling attack which consisted of powerful line-bucking, criss-crosses, double, triple, and forward passes the Textile eleven rolled up a score of 18 points at the close of the first half. The army team had crossed its opponent ' s goal line once, aided by a disastrous fumble by Textile on the latter ' s own 10-yard line. The Textile men came back strong again in the second half and rolled up fourteen points. The final count was 32 to 6. Offensively, Pepler, Precourt, Richey, Goldman and Ashworth performed brilliantly; while Lemire, Goosetrey, Bidwell, Suhlke, and Townsend offered a defense which could not be broken. Textile Supply Train Company Precourt, I.e. r.e. Coburn, Carver Townsend, l.t. r.t. Hayes Goosetrey, l.g. r.g. Dwyer Lemire, c. c. Doudan, Mailiffe Bidwell, r.g. l.g. Sullivan, W T elch Suhlke, r.t. l.t. Souzan, Gorman Richey, r.e. I.e. Smith, Sheehy Morey, q.b. q.b. Farrell, Shaw Goldman, l.h.b. r.h.b. Younglove Pepler, r.h.b. l.h.b. Howe Ashworth, f.b. f.b. Gleason Score: Lowell Textile 32, Supply Train Co. 6. Touchdowns: Pepler 2, Goldman, Precourt, Morey, Younglove. Goals from touchdown: Pepler 2. Referee: U. U. Babcock, Maiden; Umpire: J. L. Cronin, Lowell. Head linesman: J. Williams, Boston. Time: two 10 and two 12-minute periods. 73 The last game of the season, when the team was going at an unbeatable pace, was with Tufts ' 20, which Textile won, 17 to 0. Again the latter were up against a much heavier combination. The game was the hardest fought of the season, and as the contest wore on, the strength of the combination which Coach Dave Morey had assembled this year became increasingly apparent. Tufts presented a line-up of huskies that seemed powerful enough at the beginning of the game to crush the Textile men with very slight effort. But once the whistle had blown, the superior skill and speed of the red and black representatives vr ore than offset the avoirdupois of the Medford men. The game was closely contested from the start and it was a singularly clean contest. Very little time was taken out for injuries and the penalties were almost negligible. Goldman playing at left halfback for Textile had the honor of scoring the most points when he squirmed over the chalk line in the first half after a series of persistent rushes by his comrades. Pepler at quarterback also put up a good game and was the means of scoring five points for Textile. He kicked the goals after the two touchdowns, and in the second period he kicked a pretty field goal from the 28-yard line. The lineup and score : Textile Tufts Precourt, I.e. r.e. Bureck Townsend, l.t. r.t. Thompson Goosetrey, l.g. r.g. Proctor, Starkweather Lemire, c. c. Annopolkey Bidwell, Boylston, r.g. l.g. McCafferty Suhlke, r.t. l.t. Higgins Richey, Doyle, r.e. I.e. McKay, Ober Pepler, Morey, q.b. q.b. Twobley Goldman, l.h.b. r.h.b. Lindell Sweet, Morrill, r.h.b. l.h.b. Ferva Ashworth, f.b. f.b. Cohen Score : Lowell Textile 17, Tufts, 0. Touchdowns : Goldman, Morey. Goals from touchdown: Pepler 2. Goal from field, Pepler. Referee: Dr. Matthew Mahoney. Umpire: Joseph L. Cronin. Head linesman: Plaisted. Time: two 12 and two 10- minute periods. The outstanding features of the football season for 1917 were: (1) Benefit game for the boys in Service at Camp Devens. (2) The welding together of eleven loyal and willing men acting as a unit. (3) The development of school spirit, and the support accorded the team by the student body. 74 t£rac On February 19, 1918, Textile made a very creditable showing at the Athletic- Carnival, held in the armory. J. M. Washburn won the 440 in good time; Bidwell obtained third place in the 880; Silcox was nosed out in the 40-yard dash by a small fraction by Teschner of Harvard; and the relay race between Camp Devens, Lowell High School, Lowell Y. M. C. A., and Textile, was won by the latter, the team consisting of McCann, Bidwell, Washburn, and Silcox. ,f i i, •iii t ' - y n ltl yiilllTil Ui ( u. .,, i 2 75 « =£§■ DE Sa Hart Davis Precourt Townsend a. goosetrey Lemire fastball Sturtevant, Captain Goldman Matthews Jflmrtball Bid well SUHLKE R.ICHEY Pepler Goldman Ashworth Sweet Boylston HlCKEY Hadley Morris, Manager Morrill Scanlon Smith, Manager Plaisted, Captain 76 LTSAk (®f£ t?t Webster Plaisted President Norman C. Gould Vice-President A. Edwin Wells Secretary A. A. Stewart Treasurer Jffmanrial Stepnrt FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1916-1917 ■ Receipts Balance Season 1915-1916 $ 60.61 Football guarantees 71.90 Football gate 1.00 Football sweaters 31.25 J. T. Smith, Treasury officials 28.00 1916 Pickout total net dividend 25% 86.96 1917 Textile Show (gross) 334 . 30 Hockey guarantees 3.00 Baseball guarantees 76.63 Miscellaneous 5.93 638.97 $699.58 77 Expenditures Football travelling expenses Football officials Excess charge for officials refunded to J. T. Smith treasury 1917 Textile Show (gross) Hockey travelling expenses Hockey guarantees Baseball travelling expenses Baseball guarantees Baseball officials Printing and advertising, also schedules Telephone and express Football sweaters Medical services Miscellaneous Cash to balance October 1, 1917 130.85 21.50 6.40 220 . 87 3.78 3.08 79.36 49.00 2.00 12.12 18.10 61.13 3.00 4.95 616.14 83.44 $699.58 HHHhHhI 78 FRATERN1TI Cornell Sfexttk rtjnnl Fraternities W 3M GDmtmm jit tutiBtUB IB17-IBIB mbpra m w - 20 (imtrrott p - 15 Selta 2Cappa f I|t - 23 COPYRIGHT 1917 B1 Brainerd Wells de Sa Cochran Mason Scott Boylston Hittinger Sanborn Precourt McNeil Radford Christofferson Nickerson Band Thompson Steigler Clark Mr. Bachmann Mr. Sleeper Dr. Smith Anderson Brainerd Mauersberger Morey Almquist Smith Marshall Morrill Brandt Clayton PHI PSI PW $si jfratemttp Founded at Philadelphia Textile School, March 18, 1903 Publication: The Phi Psi Quarter!) Alpha: Beta: Gamma : Delta: Epsilon: Zeta: Artiup (Htjautrr loll Philadelphia Textile School New Bedford Textile School Lowell Textile School Bradford-Durfee Textile School North Carolina State College Georgia School of Technology Alumni (Htjautrr Snll oston Providence New York Chicago Philadelphia Utica 82 UJ LJ a. co Z O H O z I CO (- z D o 5 co CO o I tr Ld H 0. X o 5 Pijt Pat Kfratermtij ESTABLISHED IN 1905 ALEXANDER G. CUMNOCK LEWIS R. BLUME JOHN B. REED 3$t tri ttt IfottmT GARDNER P. MACARTNEY HERBERT WOOD JOSEPH WILMOT HOWARD D. SMITH, Ph. D. ERANK de SA iKratnns ttt itfacttltatt? HERMANN H. BACHMANN itfratrra ttt (ftollrgto DEGREE MEN HAROLD W. STIEGLER ROBERT It. SLEEPER EARL WILLIAM CLARK ARTHUR J. ANDERSON CARROLL L. BRAINERD HERBERT R. MAUERSBERGER CLASS OF 1918 FRANK M. SANBORN A. EDWIN WELLS TSUN-KWEI WOO CLASS OF 1919 GEORGE J. ALMQUIST CARL E. BRAINERD THOMAS C. COCHRANE D. F. ADAMS R. FORREST BAND THEODORE W. BOYLSTON HAROLD E. CLAYTON CARL A. CHRISTOFFERSON RICHARD HITTINGER, Jr. GEORGE W. MARSHALL CLASS OF 1920 LLOYD A. MASON GORDON M. SCOTT S. PAUL SMITH ERNEST F. McNEIL ARTHUR L. MORRILL BENAJMIN H. NICKERSON JOSEPH O. PRECOURT GARLAND RADFORD ARTHUR R. THOMPSON, Jr. Special: DAVID B. MOREY 83 iflratreH Alitmttt ABBOTT, FRED A. ADAMS, FLOYD W. BAILEY, CARLE E. BALLARD, ALBERT P. BIGELOW, PRESCOTT F. BLAIKIE, HOWARD M. BLOOD, PRENTICE W. BRAINERD, ARTHUR T. BRAINERD, WALTER E. BRINKERHOFF. HERBERT W. BROWN, RUSSELL L. CARR, GEORGE E. CHISHOLM, LESTER B. CLARK, RALPH B. COBURN, CLARENCE E. COLE, ELMER E. COLLINGWOOD, HEUSTON COMEY, FRANCIS W. CONWAY, COLEMAN B. COOKE, HARRISON A. CRANE, EDWIN M. CRAWFORD, JACK W. CUDLIP, CARROLL M. DEARING, MELVILLE C. DOVER, HENRY H. DOVER, JAMES A. EHRENFRIED, JACOB N. FARLEY, MORTIMER T. FIPZTATRICK, WILLIAM J. FOSTER, LLOYD G. FROST, HAROLD B. FULLER, ALLEN R. GAGE, WINTHROP H. GARMON, JOSEPH P. GOODWIN, JAMES S. GREER, JOHN H., J. HADLEY. R ICHARD F. HADLEY, ROGER C. HAMILTON, ROBERT M. HARRISON, HENRY H. HATCHARD, GEORGE P. HAY, ERNEST C. HAYES, BALPH H. Deceased HODGKINS, ALBERT E. HOLLINGS, JAMES L. HOLT, JUSTIN G. HOWE, WOODBURY K. HUEGIN, KURT HUNTON, JOHN H. HURTARDO, LEOPOLDO IRVINE, JAMES A. JENCKES, LEYLAND A. JOHNSON, GEORGE H. KEHEW, WALTER E. KIMBALL, RALPH H. KINNE, RAY M. KNOWLAND, DANIEL P. KYLE, GEORGE S. LANE, OLIVER F. LEE, FRANK H. LEFFINGWELL, RAYMOND D. LEONARD, BRYAN LIBBY, IRVING R. LONGBOTTOM, PARKER W. MACNEE, FORREST D. MATHEWS, CARL E. McARTHUR, ARTHUR, Jr. McCLEARY, SAMUEL W. MELLOR, J. BERTRAM MERRILL, ALLAN B. MICHELSON, HAROLD G. MILTON, ROBERT H. MITCHELL, CHARLES B. MITCHELL, NICHOLAS L. MITCHELL, ROBERT H. MOORE, KARL R. MOORE, PAUL H. MORRILL, HOWARD A. MORRIS, MERRILL G. MUNROE, SYDNEY P. MURRAY, THOMAS H. MUSGRAVE, ALBERT F. NEWELL, HERBERT M. O ' HARA, BENJAMIN J. PARKER, LESTER E. PEARL, LLOYD M. PECKHAM, ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, FRED T. PILLSBURY, RAY C. POOR, NATHAN H. POSSNER, ALBERT W. POWERS, WALTER W. PRATT, DONALD H. PUTNAM, BURLEIGH PUTNAM, GEORGE J. REED, NORMAN B. REYNOLD, F. BARTLETT RICH, EVERETT B. RICHMOND, LYSANDER RIGGS, HOMER C. ROBBINS, RAY N. ROBERTS, ROSCOE O. ROGERS, MILES E. SANBORN, ELMER E. SANBORN, RALPH L. SANBORN, WALDO H. SANTRY, WALTER L. SMITH, MALCOLM H. SMITH, THEOPHILUS G. SPENCER, JOHN H., Jr. STOHN, ALEXANDER C. STOTT, CHARLES H. STOWELL, JOSEPH S. STRONACH, IRVING N. STURTEVANT, HERBERT A. SUTTON, LESLIE E. THAXTER, JOSEPH B. WALKER, ALFRED S. WARE, CARL E. WATERMANN, ANDREW S. WATSON, WILLIAM WEBSTER, JOSEPH A. WELSH, GEORGE C. WELLS, FRANK H. WHITE, CHARLES B. WHITE, HAROLD J. WHITE, HAROLD M. WINGATE, W. HENRY WOODCOCK, EUGENE C. WOODS, GEORGE W. Hottor iRoll of (Jkmma Chapter 3FratrpH (Unllwjtn iFratrra Alumni Brown, Russell L. Farley, Mortimer T. Hadley, Richard F. Hadley, Roger C. Johnson, George H. Leonard, Bryan longbottom, parker w. Matthews, Carl E. Moore, Karl Moore, Paul H. Morris, Merrill C. Parker, Lester E. Powers, Walter W. Riggs, Homer C. Smith, Malcolm H. Webster, Joseph A. Artillery Ambulance Corps Artillery Ambulance Corps Artillery Artillery Coast Artillery Artillery Artillery Qtmr. Corps Naval Reserve Artillery Artillery Aviation S. C. Machine Gun Bat ' n Artillery Abbott, Fred A. Ballard, Albert P. Blaikie, Howard M. Blood, Prentice W. Collingwood, Hueston Comey, Frances W. Conway, Coleman B. Cudlip, Carroll M. Fitzpatrick, William J. Goodwin, James S. Hamilton, Robert M. Holt, Justin G. Kimball, Ralph H. Lane, Oliver S. McCleary, Samuel W. Pearl, Lloyd M. Roberts, Roscoe 0. Sanborn, Elmer E. Spencer, Harry J., Jr. Sturtevant, Herbert A. Watson, William Woods, George W. Naval Reserve Engineers Ordnance Corps Aviation Artillery Infantry National Guard Canadian Artillery Ordnance Corps Dental Surgeon Qtmr. Corps Ordnance Corps Artillery Naval Reserve Infantry Infantry Aviation Machine Gun Corps Artillery Naval Reserve Aviation Infantry 85 Washburn Richey Sweet Orr Suhlke Ashworth Bidwell Richardson A. Goosetrey Frary Plaisted Huse J. Goosetrey OMICRON PI Prof. WILLIAM W. CROSBY DONALD C. BUCHAN WILLIAM R. MOOREHOUSE H. WILL NELSON MratuB ttt Hotter? T. ELLIS RAMSDELL FRANK W. EMERSON MILES R. MOFFATT HERBERT F. SCHWARZ ARTHUR D. WILLEY Prof. LOUIS A. OLNEY 3faatr?0 ttt Jfantltati? ARTHUR A. STEWART WEBSTER PLAISTED WALDO E. SUHLKE 3frafr?ja ttt (Enibgtit Class of 191 B STANLEY FRARY Class of 1919 CHARLES HUSE RALPH ASHWORTH CHARLES MONTGOMERY LEONARD BIDWELL ARTHUR GOOSETREY JOHN GOOSETREY ANDREW ORR Class of 1920 J. MILTON WASHBURN PHILIP RICHARDSON IRVING RICHEY FREDERICK SILCOX ARTHUR SWEET mtcron $t dfratemttp Established in 1902 Alpha Chapter House 115 10th Street Lowell, Mass. 87 iFratrpfi Alumni ADAMS, ARNOLD B., ' 14 ADAMS, TRACY A., ' 11 ALLIOT, ERIC, ' 15 ANDREWS, FREEMAN, ' 18 ANDREWS, HENRY B., ' 16 ARUNDALE, HENRY B., ' 05 AVERY, CHARLES H, ' 06 BAILEY, WALTER, ' 11 BALLARD, H. W. C. S., ' OS BROOKHOUSE, ALBERT L., ' 06 BROWN, ROLLINS, ' 12 BUTTERLY, H. M., ' 05 CARY, JULIAN C, ' 10 CHURCH, CHARLES R., ' 06 CHURCHILL, CHARLES W., ' 06 CLARK, THOMAS T., ' 10 CLAPP, THOMAS T., ' 10 CLAPP, F. AUSTIN, ' 04 COLEMAN, WESLEY D., ' 15 CONANT, RICHARD G., ' 16 CRIPPEN, HAROLD CUBBERLY, NORMAN P., 16 CURRIER, HERBERT A., ' 06 DAVIS, HAROLD DAWSON, GEORGE I., ' 14 DELANO, JAMES, ' 08 DEWEY, JAMES F., ' 04 DEWEY, MAURICE W., ' 11 DONALD, ALBERT E., ' 04 DUNNING, HAZARD A., 12 DWIGHT, J. FRANK, ' 08 EAMES, ALDEN N., ' 07 EDWARDS, CHARLES B., ' 09 ELLIOT, GORDON B., ' 11 ELLIS, GEORGE W., ' 07 ELLIS, DWIGHT W., ' 08 ENGSTROM, KARL E., ' 12 FARNSWORTH, HAROLD V., 16 FARR, LEONARD S„ ' 08 FOLKINS, RALPH GAHN, GEORGE S., ' 06 GALE, HARRY S., ' 10 GAY, OLIN D., ' 08 GENTLEMAN, LAWRENCE GILLEY, FRED GONNAM, JOHN C, ' 08 GOODALE, WILLIAM P., ' 12 HALL, ROSWELL G., ' 08 ' Deceased HARDY, PHILIP L„ ' 10 HARTFORD, NATHAN B., Jr., 12 HASKELL, SPENCER H., ' 07 HEATH, W. S., ' 12 HOLDEN, JOHN HOWARD, FRED S., ' 12 HUNTINGTON, FRED W., ' 07 JACKSON, WILLIAM C, ' 09 JELLEME, WILLIAM O., ' 10 JONES, EVERETT A., ' 05 JONES, NATHANIEL JURY, ALFRED E., ' 04 KAY, HARRY P., 09 LAMB, ARTHUR F., 10 LAMB, HORACE E., ' 12 LAMONT, ROBERT L., 12 LAUGHLIN, EDWIN T., ' 14 LAUGHLIN, JAMES K., ' 09 LEWIS, RICHARD B., Jr., 10 LANTZ, HARRY R., 11 LARETT, JOHN LIBBEE, CARROLL G. LOCKE, ARTHUR C, ' 18 MANSHIP, NELSON A., 11 MARTIN, HARRY W., ' 11 MATHER, HAROLD T., ' 13 McARTHUR, OSBORN, ' 13 McDUFF, HENRY C, ' 12 MEEKINS, JASPER A., ' 17 MESSENGER, GEORGE H, ' 16 MESSER, RAYMOND B., 17 MIDWOOD, ARNOLD T., 05 MILLER, SEVERN A., ' 13 MOORE, EVERETT B., ' 05 MOORHOUSE, A. L. MOORHOUSE, DAN MORSE, ALLYN, ' 18 MORTON, HOWARD W., ' 08 NEWELL, CARROLL D., ' 11 PARK, KENNETH B., 16 PARKER, EVERETT N., 04 PARSONS, BRACKETT PEABODY, ROGER M., ' 16 PECK, CARROLL W., ' 13 PECKHAM, HAROLD PECKHAM, STOCKHAM PLOWMANN, CLAUDE M., ' 05 PLUMMER, RAY POTTER, CARL H„ ' 09 PRESCOTT, WALKER F., ' 09 PRESTON, HAROLD L., ' 12 PRESTON, ROBERT F., ' 04 PROCTOR, BRAMAN, 08 RINGLAND, HANS S., Jr., ' 12 ROBERSON, P. HOWELL, ' 06 RODMAN, WALTER, Jr., ' 05 RYDER, HOWARD W., ' 13 RYDER, WILLIAM SERRAT, HAROLD D„ 04 SHEPARD, HOWELL F., ' 18 SHUMAN, WALDO I., ' 05 SHUMWAY, ALONZO H., ' 05 SILL, WALTER G., 07 SIMPSON, KENNETH M., ' 15 SCHMIEDEL, ALFRED SMITH, HARRY M., ' 09 SMITH, BYRON D., ' 16 SMITH, E. PARKER, ' 13 SMITH, DOANE W., ' 10 STEVENS, DEXTER STEVENS, HOWARD A., 12 STRUSBERG, PAUL W., ' 07 SUMMERSBY, GEORGE W., 11 SUMMERSBY, WILLIAM C, ' 15 TAYLOR, RALPH E., ' 06 THOMAS, ROLAND V., ' 06 THOMPSON, ALEXANDER, ' 13 THOMPSON, WILLIS, ' 08 TOWNSEND, HENRY VARNUM, ARTHUR C, ' 06 VINAL, WILLIS R., ' 10 WALKER, WILLIAM, Jr., 07 WATERHOUSE, RICHARD E„ Jr., 13 WEINZ, W. ELLIOT, 08 WESTCOTT, CHARLES A., ' 09 WHEELOCK, STANLEY H., ' 09 WHITCOMB, ROSCOE M., ' 10 WHITE, ROYAL P., 04 WHITE, HOWARD A., 11 WHITE, PHILIP WISWALL, FRANK P., ' 12 WILLIAMS, ROY P., ' 09 WOOD, ERNEST H, ' 11 WOOD, JOHN WOODS, THOMAS WRIGHT, EDWARD, Jr., ' 06 88 Mottnr Uoll of Alpfja GUfapter iFratrra in (Cnllpgtn Andrews, Freeman Infantry Crippen, Harold Infantry Douglas, Walter Artillery Holden, John Artillery JoivES, Nathaniel Naval Aviation Larratt, John Artillery Moorehouse, Dan Artillery Parsons, Brackett Artillery Peckham, Stockham Ambulance Corps Plummer, Rat Naval Electrician Ryder, William Ambulance Corps White, Philip Artillery Whittier, Sydney Army Aviation Wood, John Ambulance Corps 3FratrrH Alumni Alliot, Eric Naval Aviation Conant, Richard G. Ambulance Corps Davis, Harold U. S. Inspector Dawson, George I. Depot Quartermaster Elliot, Gordon Ordnance Department Farnsworth, Harold U. S. Naval Reserve Folkins, Ralph Infantry Lamb, Horace U. S. Naval Reserve Messer, Ray Army Aviation Peabody, Roger Infantry Shepard, Howell Ambulance Corps Simpson, John Ambulance Corps Smith, Deane U. S. Naval Reserve Waterhouse, Richard Ambulance Corps 89 Phaneuf Scanlon Danahy Lemire Broadley Mathieu Rosch Lewstein Mr. Stoddard Henry Rice Mullaney Roche Doyle Downey Merrill Fitzgerald Sullivan Hodge Sunbury Donovan Mr. Mackay Stevens DELTA KAPPA PHI Mta Bappa $f)i ctitoe Chapter J oil Alpha: Philadelphia Textile School Beta: Lowell Textile School Gamma: Rhode Island State School of Design Delta: New Bedford Textile School 30 Varney Street Beta Chapter House 91 Lowell, Mass. Srta GUjapfrr nf Ifclta 2(appa ptjt Established in 1902 RUSSELL B. STODDARD iflratrra nt iflarultaie STEWART MACKAY JOHN F. FITZGERALD GILBERT R. MERRILL DEGREE MEN HERBERT E. SUNBURY RAYMOND R. STEVENS GEORGE DONOVAN JOHN H. DOYLE RODMAN C. HENRY FRANK J. BROADLEY JOSEPH P. DANAHY ALBERT E. DESMARAIS HUGH F. DOWNEY C A. ELLIS CLASS OF 1918 WALTER J. SULLIVAN CLASS OF 1919 ANDREW A. SCANLON CLASS OF 1920 JOHN F. MULLANEY BORIS LEWSTEIN HENRY F. ROCHE HAROLD B. HODGE J. EMILE LEMIRE ALFRED J. MATHIEU MORRIS P. PHANEUF PHILIP ROSCH JOSIAH A. RICE 92 iflratrefi Alumni ABBOT, EDWARD M., ' 13 ACKROYD, J. FRANK ADAMS, HENRY S., ' 05 ALBRECHT, CHARLES H., 17 BACHELDER, FLOYD N. BAKER, HAROLD H. BAKER, WILLIAM J., ' 17 BARLOW, RICHARD E. BENNETT, HERBERT B., ' 13 BICKELL, CARL BIGELOW, EDWARD A. BLAKE, FRAZIER H. BLAKE, PARKER G., ' 14 BOYD, GEORGE A., 05 BOYD, WILLIAM BRADY, JOHN T. BRADLEY, RAYMOND F., 14 BUNCE, RAYMOND H. CANTY, TIMOTHY A. CARLSON, ERNEST, ' 14 CARR, CHARLES B. CASEY, WILLIAM F., ' 14 CHENEY, HENRY S. CHRISTIE, GROVER C. CLEARY, CHARLES J., ' 13 CLOGSTON, RAYMOND B., ' 04 COLBY, JAMES T., ' 16 COLBY, LAWRENCE W., ' 13 COLE, E. EARLE COLE, JAMES T., ' 05 COOK, KENNETH B. COSENDAI, EDWIN F., ' 15 CULVER, RALPH F., ' 04 CUMMINGS, EDWARD S., 16 CURTIS, FRANK M., ' 06 DALTON, JOHN, Jr. DAVIEAU, ARTHUR N., ' 13 DAVIEAU, ALFRED E., ' 16 DEADY, WILLIAM F., ' 16 DICKSON, EARLE E. DONOVAN, MICHAEL R. DORR, CLINTON L., ' 14 DUVAL, JOSEPH E., ' 10 ECHMAL, JOHN G., ' 15 EVANS, WILLIAM R., ' 03 FERGUSON, ARTHUR, ' 02 FISHER, RUSSELL T., ' 14 FILLERTON, McARTHUR M., ' 13 FLYNN, THOMAS P., ' 11 FOLSOM, HAROLD G. FOSTER, BOUTWELL H., ' 17 FROST, JOHN R. GADSBY, ARTHUR N., ' 13 GOODELL, JOSIAH B., ' 15 HALE, ELLIOT K. HALSTEAD, F. KENNETH HARDING, RICHARD B. HARRIS, CHARLES E. Deceased HART, ARTHUR N. HARTSHORN, GEORGE T. HASSETT, PAUL J., ' 12 HENEY, FRED C, ' 16 HENNIGAN, ARTHUR J., 06 HICKEY, JOHN A. HITCHON, HERBERT M. HODECKER, JOHN N. HOLDEN, FRANK C, ' 09 HOLDEN, HAROLD H. HOSLEY, CARLTON R. HOWARD, GEORGE I. HUBBARD, RALPH K., 11 HUNDLEY, J. WINSLOW HUTCHINSON, MYRON R. HUTTON, CLARENCE, ' 03 JEFFERSON, ROSWELL C, ' 12 JULIA, ROBERT A. KATTER, MYRON KENT, CLARENCE L., ' 06 LAURIN, ERIC T. L. LAWRENCE, HAROLD E., ' 16 LAWSON, EDWARD F., ' 14 LEE, WILLIAM H., ' 05 LEITH, HAROLD W., ' 05 LEWIS, FOSTER P. LOWELL, JAMES E. MacDONALD, HECTOR G. MADDEN, FRANCIS P. MANA, WILLIAM J. MANNING, FREDERICK D., ' 10 MAYO, GEORGE E. McCOOL, FRANK L. McDonnell, william h., 06 molloy, francis h., ' 16 McKENZIE, BURTON O. MIDDLETON, JAMES H. MILOT, AARON A., ' 15 MINER, CARL H. McENANY, CHARLES H., ' 15 MOORE, WILLIAM J. MORRISON, FRED C. MORTON, JOHN R. MUDGE, GORDON MULLER, ARTHUR T., ' 09 MURRAY, JAMES, ' 13 NEELON, RAYMOND V. NEILES, ROBERT E. NETTLE, FRANK C. NORTH, ARTHUR H. O ' BRIEN, PHILIP F., ' 13 O ' CONNOR, LAWRENCE O ' DONNELL, JOHN, ' 04 O ' MAHONEY, J. V. OUTWATER, J. RAYMOND BARKER, HERBERT L. MORRILL, WILLIARD B., ' IS PARKIS, WILLIAM L., ' 09 PENSEL, GEORGE R., ' 13 PERKINS, J. DEAN PINANSKI, SAMUEL G. PIRIE, ROBERT H., 00 PITMAN, CHARLES T. PLUMMER, STANLEY R. PLUMMER, ELLIOT B., 13 POTTINGER, JAMES G., ' 12 POORE, FREDERICK POTTER, ROBERT C. RASCHE, WILLIAM A., ' 03 RAY, JAMES T , 00 RAYNER, CHARLES H. REED, PAUL A., ' 00 RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON P., 13 ROBERTS, HERBERT C. ROBERTSON, GEORGE O., ' 14 ROSS, EDWARD S. SCHOFIELD, P. WATSON SCRIBNER, PAUL A. SEARLE, DAVID H. SHERWELL, WALTER N. SHEA, EDWARD A. SJOSTROM, CARL G. V., Jr. SHUTTLEWORTH, HOWARD Z. STURTEVANT, ALBERT W. SIDEBOTTOM, LEON W., ' 11 SMITH, LEROY B., 17 SNELLING, FRED N., ' 03 SOUTHGATE, HERBERT R. ♦SPENCER, CONSTANT S. STANDISH, JOHN C, 11 STEWART, WALTER L. STONE, IRA A. STORER, FRANCIS E., 07 STRATTON, R. WILSON STRAUSS, LEON SULLIVAN, JOSEPH I. SWAN, GUY C, ' 06 SYLVAIN, CHARLES E., ' 13 TOWNSEND, J. GORDON TYLER, LAURISTON W., 16 WALEN, E. DEAN, ' 13 WALSH, MARTIN F., Jr. WARREN, PHILIP H. WEBB, FRANK H., ' 04 WEBBER, MARCUS P. WEEKS, LAURIS A. WHIPPLE, RAYMOND G. WHIRLEY, JOHN T. WHITNEY, AUSTIN P. WILBER, HERBERT J. WINN, CHARLES L. WINSLOW, G. HOWARD WISE, GEORGE F. WOOD, LAWRENCE B., ' 17 WOODRUFF, CHARLES B., ' 06 ZOBEL, CARL J. Honor Soil of $rta (EJjaotrr iflratrra in (Eollrgui Hart, Arthur N. Hcsley, Carlton R. Laurin, Eric T. L. Macdonald, Hector G. Mqore, William J. O ' Connor, Lawrence D. Roberts, Herbert C. Ross, Edward S. Shuttleworth, Howard L. Sjosirom, C. G. V. Sturtevant, Albert W. Sullivan, Josfph I. Winn, Charles L. At Ayer Aitillery Artillery Quartermaster ' s Department Navy Quartermaster ' s Department Artillery Army Engineers Engineering Corps Artillery Ordnance Department Aviation Naval Reserve itfratrra Alumni Cleary, Charles L. Deady, William F. Dickson, E. E. Flynn, Thomas P. Hassett, Paul J. Heney, Fred C. Lawrence, Harcld Manning, Frederick D McCooi, Frank L. Robertson, George O. Zobel, Carl A. Aviation Ordnance Department Medical Corps Infantry Ordnance Department At Ayer Artillery Ordnance Department Military Police At Ayer Fort Dodge, Iowa 94 DIAMINE BR OWM- M: Honorary iHrmbrra LOUIS A. OLNEY, A. C, M. S. HOWARD SMITH, B. S., B. Ph., A. M. ROBERT R. SLEEPER Arttur JKrmbrrs DEGREE MEN SAMUEL PALAIS 1918 WALTER J. SULLIVAN 1919 EARL W. CLARK JOHN F. FITZGERALD ARTHUR J. ANDERSON CARROLL L. BRAINERD RUPERT F. BILLINGS CARL E. BRAINERD THOMAS C. COCHRAN MEYER FLEISCHMAN MOSES H. GOLDMAN BORIS LEWSTEIN LLOYD A. MASON LOUIS BERLIN LEONARD F. BIDWELL THEODORE W. BOYLSTON FRANK J. BROADLEY CARL A. CHRISTOFFERSON JOSEPH P. DANAHY HUGH F. DOWNEY 1920 MORRIS FEINBERG ARTHUR GOOSETREY JOHN T. GOOSETREY ABNER S. LEVISON ERNEST F. McNEIL HARRY MARDER CHARLES G. MOORE 96 RUSSELL B. STODDARD ELMER E. FICKETT, B. S. ARTHUR K. JOHNSON, S. B. HAROLD W. STIEGLER RAYMOND R. STEVENS CHARLES A. EVERETT F. EARLE GOODING PAUL L. NOONE JOHN W. RUSSELL ANDREW A. SCANLON ANDRE P. SCHAETZEL GORDON M. SCOTT WALDO E. SUHLKE LEWIS S. ZISMAN DAVID B. MOREY BENJAMIN H. NICKERSON ANDREW S. ORR PHILIP A. RICHARDSON ARTHUR R. THOMPSON CARL TOEPLER J. MILTON WASHBURN, Jr . FRANCIS H. WORSSAM ®l sSiSSESSESS SES3 SSESIIII1IIB .BSSSBEBBBBI I HID IBBBBEBSBBBB . ssassassBBa n ■■ I ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 B aB IlilJIlilll HW 55SBIIEEBE1 GEORGE S. PERKINS, S. B. HERBERT J. BALL, S. B. Honorary ilrmbrra EDWARD K. HULL ULYSSES J. LUPIEN, S. B. CHARLES H. JACK FRANK DE SA NORMAN C. GOULD JOHN F. MULLANEY CARL D. BRANDT CHARLES H. FORSAITH W. HAROLD QUINLAN DONALD F. ADAMS WILLIAM H. ALEXANDER R. FORREST BAND HAROLD E. CLAYTON ALBERT E. DESMARAIS CHARLES A. ELLIS JOSEPH GREENBLATT RICHARD HITTINGER, Jr. HAROLD B. HODGE Arttur IHrmhrra DEGREE MEN HERBERT E. SUNBURY 1918 TSUN KWEI WOO 1919 Assoriatr iUrntbrra GILBERT R. MERRILL FRANK M. SANBORN A. EDWIN WELLS GLENDON A. SCOBORIA S. PAUL SMITH MICHAEL J. WOTKOWICZ JOHN H. KARANFILIAN JOSEPH E. LEMIRE HENRY E. McGOWAN GEORGE W. MARSHALL ARTHUR L. MORRILL JOSEPH O. PRECOURT RUSSELL ROBINSON LOUIS M. ROYAL FREDERICK E. SILCOX ARTHUR D. SWEET 97 EDGAR H. BARKER WEBSTER PLAISTED RALPH ASHWORTH GEORGE H. DOYLE RODMAN C. HENRY Ifmtnrary Urmbrni JOHN N. HOWKER GUY E. BRANCH Arttup mpmbpra LEON R. MIRSKY CHARLES W. MONTGOMERY ALFRED J. MATHIEU GARLAND RADFORD 98 SQDETy OF Bmtoranj iH?mb?rn HERMANN H. BACHMANN STEWART MACKAY Arttuf iKembrra HERBERT R. MAUERSBERGER CHARLES H. HUSE HENRY F. ROCHE HELEN A. SARGENT PHILIP ROSCH MAURICE P. PHANEUF JOSEPH A. RICE, Jr. IRVING G. RICHEY FLORENCE E. TURNER 99 100 Washburn Doyle Wells Dr. Smith Huse, Chairman SHOW COMMITTEE ■a .© SS   tftee '  :  , £- - to -at V - vv Vis ; STEVENS IS ACQUITTED - v Not Guilty of Attempt to Repeat Voter ■ imm ! Matthews Berry Leonard Holden Mr. Eames Thayer Hos ' .ey Parsons Johnson Laurin Sjostrom Mathews Ackley White Larrett Brown Webster Roberts Moorehouse Powers Hadley Dennett Parker Douglas lattrrtj 3 Through the night brave souls are marching with the armies of the Free; Where the Stars and Stripes o ' er-arching form a sheltering canopy. Allies! hold a front united! Shaping well our destiny; Let each bridal wrong be righted in the drive for Liberty! ! J-f l ' l 3Lott)dl Wtxtilt g d)ool Mtn Wity t|)e Colore HE entry of this country into the present world conflict did not find either the undergraduates or alumni lacking in patriotism. Hardly had the plans for enlistments been developed in the spring of last year before students began leaving school to enter some branch of the service. One of the first departments of the army to apply to the school for assistance was the Depot Quartermaster at Boston, and before the close of the school three of the instructing staff, — John H. Howker and John C. Lowe of the Wool Department and Louis C. Play don of the Cotton Yarn Department were granted leave of absence to enter this depot as inspectors of textile material. Shortly after the close of school, Alexander D. Davis, instructor in the Engineering Department, entered the employ of the Ordnance Department as draftsman and has since been stationed at the Springfield Arsenal. At the same time that the call came from the Quartermaster Depot, Lieutenant- Colonel Howe and Captain Needham of Lawrence addressed the student body upon the opportunities offered in the new regiment of heavy field artillery that was being organized. As a result twenty-four of the students from all classes of the day school enlisted in the local battery. Later a number of these men were chosen as sergeants, corporals and buglers, and recently from somewhere in France comes the report that one sergeant, Wilbur F. Berry, Class 1917, has been commissioned First Lieutenant. With the commencement of the summer vacation and even before some twenty or more undergraduates entered the Quartermaster Department of the Army at Boston, serving, in some cases, until the opening of school this fall, and in a few cases, continuing their work in this department by postponing return to school until the close of the war. The Ordnance Department found need for men who had the training in Textiles, Chemistry and Engineering as given by this school, and in response to requests 103 several students and graduates entered this department, and up to the present are continuing to give assistance where their knowledge and training can be of greatest value. A service flag containing fifty stars has been hung over the main entrance. This represents the number of undergraduates who have entered directly from the school, some uniformed branch of the service, and while the number was correct at the time the flag was put out, this has been increased since, and it is planned to add one more star for each student as he enters from school to service. About the first of November, 1917, the advisability of sending Christmas boxes to all Textile men who were then in France, and who consequently would be unable to enjoy the usual Christmas festivities within their own homes, was brought to the attention of the students. A mass-meeting was immediately called, and the members of the nominating committee were elected to take charge of the collecting of money for the boxes. The soliciting was started at once with the result that sixty- one dollars was collected from the instructors and sixty-seven dollars from the students. With this sum of money to work with the committee, consisting of Mr. Robert R. Sleeper and Mr. Ulysses J. Lupien representing the instructing force, and Frank de Sa and J. Mayhew Wood representing the student body, and Mr. Walter B. Holt, representing the office force, purchased the boxes and the necessary articles to be put in them. Each box contained the following articles : 104 6 Packages of Lucky Strike Cigarettes 1 Package of Pipe Cleaners 6 Bags of Bull Durham Tobacco 1 Package of Playing Cards 3 Cans of Edgeworth Tobacco 1 Khaki Handkerchief 3 Cans of Prince Albert Tobacco 2 Packages of Tooth Paste 2 Packages of Baker ' s Chocolate 1 Pipe 1 Shaving Stick An accompanying letter was sent to each man by the same mail. The form of the letter being as follows : Lowell, Mass., November 20, 1917. Dear Sir: Your classmates and other associates at the Lowell Textile School wish at this time to extend to you Christmas greetings and best wishes for a safe return to your friends in the near future. Although over three thousand miles separate you from us we wish you to know that you have not been forgotten and that we are all proud of what you and over fifty of your former classmates are doing for the cause of World Liberty. Under separate cover we are mailing you a Christmas Box, the contents of which we trust you will receive and enjoy. Very truly vours, FOR THE INSTRUCTING FORCE R. R. Sleeper U. J. Lupien FOR THE STUDENT BODY F. DE SA J. M. Wood FOR THE OFFICE FORCE W. B. Holt The Christmas boxes were sent to the following: Wilbur F. Berry. Member of Battery F in France. Elmer C. Matthews. Member of Battery F in France. Carl S V. Sjostrom. Member of Battery F in France. Eugene R. Ackley. Member of Battery F in France. Brackett Parsons. Member of Battery F in France. John F. Larratt. Member of Battery F in France. Frank L. Thayer. Member of Battery F in France. Joseph A. Webster. Member of Battery F in France. Wallace C Gurney. Member of Battery F in France. Russell L. Brown. Member of Battery F in France. Walter S. Douglas. Member of Battery F in France. Richard F. Hadley. Member of Battery F in France. John S. Holden. Member of Battery F in France. Carlton R. Hosley. Member of Battery F in France. Eric T. L. Laurin. Member of Battery F in France. Bryan Leonard. Member of Battery F in France. Dan W. Moorhouse. Member of Battery F in France. 105 Carl E. Mathews. Member of Battery F in France. Lester E. Parker. Member of Battery F in France. Philip J. White. Member of Battery F in France. Mahlon W. Dennett. Member of Battery F in France. George H. Johnson. Member of Battery F in France. Walter W. Powers. Member of Battery F in France. Mortimer T. Farley. American Field Service in France. Roger C. Hadley. 9th Regiment Ambulance Corps. Homer C. Riggs. Aviation Corps. Edward C. Ross. Co. F, 101st U. S. Engineers. H. L. Shuttleworth. Engineering Corps. Dwight L. Dimock. U. S. Engineers. Stockham C. Peckham. Ambulance Corps. Herbert C. Roberts. 51st Brigade Headquarters. That the boxes arrived at their destinations safely and were unquestionably appreciated is shown by the following letters received from some of the boys in France : December 30, 1917 My dear Mr. Eames: Two days after Christmas I received the box sent from the school, and to-day your letter came. I am very thankful indeed at having received both the box and the letter : the former because it satisfied the hankering we all have had for smokes ; the latter because some word in the form of a letter is always highly acceptable to us over here; and both because we realize more now that we really have friends back there who think of us. I would be pleased to have my thanks and regards extended to the instructors and student body of the school, and to any others interested in our welfare. Sincerely, 0. K. Corporal Joseph A. Webster By Earl W. Hartt Battery F, 102 Field Artillery Somewhere in France. January 19, 1917 My dear Mr. Eames: — I want to thank you for that Textile Box. We all were mighty glad to get them. I doubt if any school sent such a fine box to its former pupils. Our detail is slowly being broken up. Lieutenant Berry has gone to school, Sergeant Holden has gone to an officers ' school, Dennett has gone to some kind of a telephone school, and Roberts is with the B. H. Q. But though some of us are separated we are all together in Textile spirit. School occupies quite a bit of our talk. Sometimes it is about the good times, the fellows, the teachers, and when I get back. I think most of us are expecting to take up our studies on returning. Although the army is remote from Textile I often get a chance to use some of the knowledge I got, and constantly apply the training I received in my one year at school. Thanking you and the rest for the box, I am, Battery F, 102 F. A. Yours for L. T. S. Am. Ex. Forces, France. Brackett Parsons 106 Somewhere in France, December 16, 1917 Dear Faculty and Schoolmates: — I received a box from Textile yesterday and I wish to thank you, one and all for your thoughtfulness in remembering the gang which is over across the big pond in (sunny) ? France. It rains very freely here. I think the doctrine of useful giving has saturated (using a chemical term) the whole country for all the packages are full of useful articles and the Textile box was at the head of the list. It made one feel mighty queer, almost homesick, when I saw the name of the school on the box and read about the team winning a football game. You must have an awful good team, or else the soldiers were poor. We never were able to run up such a score. I received a letter from Professor Olney a few days ago and would like to hear from some more back in Lowell and get all the news. Put in my order for a Pickovt and send it to me and the bill to my father as I could never figure the francs and centimes it would cost in this country. Don ' t count us among the miss-picks, but to use an army term, call it detached service. I don ' t get much of a chance to see the rest of the fellows because the battery is somewhat distant from our outfit. None of us use any alphanapthylamine or para-nithraniline or one up and two down, or linkages now. Most of us are nurse-maids and chamber-maids to horses and mules. But after the war I think we will all be glad to get back to school and learn some more of the complexities of a Textile man ' s life. I really think it will be a pleasure to me to do some mechanical drawing instead of drawing horses to water. Thanking you all again for your thoughtfulness and for the contents of the box, I remain, 51st Brigade F.A. A true son of Textile, Brigade Headquarters Detachment Herbert E. Roberts January 6, 1918 Lowell Textile School, Dear Friends: — When, as you said, we are over 3000 miles away from our homes, any remembrances we may receive from our friends are very welcome indeed. The package came a few days after Christmas; your letter arrived last night, and I was glad to get each of them. The presents were just what was needed by us over here; there are certain French things Americans could never get used to, and tobacco and tooth paste are two of the most important ones, although I wouldn ' t w r ant to say which is the most necessary. Some time when there is an opportunity for you to do it, I would be very grateful if you would let me know how the school is getting on now, what outfits the different boys enlisted in, how many of the old men are back, and last but not least, how the Thirteen Club is getting along. We get very little news about that sort of thing over here; all we got was from the Lowell papers, and now I ' ve left the Battery to come to this school here, I don ' t get any news at all. Sometimes when I was back with the Textile boys we would sit around on our bunks in the evening and talk over old times at Lowell, and wonder if the school was the same as ever, if there was a football team, and like that. It will be nice to be back there again. When I was studying Math, with Mr. Lupien, I never imagined how useful it would be to me. Ar- tillery has more figures to it than Engineering has, I think, and I know it has much more than Steam. It was very convenient in Physics to neglect air resistance in problems, but here all that has to be figured in, and it makes lots of very interesting problems. At the school here there is lots of work of that sort, and I am very grateful to Mr. Lupien for what he told me. With best wishes to everyone at the school, I am, Sergeant John S. Holden Sincerely yours, Field Artillery School of Instruction, John Holden Candidate Detachment, A. E. F., via New York. Army P. 0. 718. 107 The following letters were received from men before the Christmas Boxes had arrived in France: Somewhere in France, January 23, 1918 Mr. Charles H. Eames, Principal Dear Friend: When I have been in a strange place a sufficient length of time for the feeling of homesickness to wear off, I think of writing, so you see that, at the present writing, my spirits aren ' t in such a bad shape as they might be. Before going on with my letter, however, I want to say that there will be very little news contained, on account of the rigid restrictions placed on the contents of soldiers ' mail. In our department, especially, these orders are adhered to. The climate here is very even and quite moderate in comparison to that of dear old Massachusetts. The temperature was zero (Fahr.) one day, only, and varies mostly from 25°-3.5° F. There is, however, considerable cloudy weather, with plenty of rain and some snow, which does not remain long. The people, here, are a very interesting study. They are years behind the times in everything I have seen as yet, especially in the rural districts. The people are very easy going and are very friendly toward the American soldier; there ' s a reason. Well. Mr. Eames, I think I could stand doing a little time in Quant, or Dye Lab. without much coax- ing, and you can tell the boys for me that they are on a vacation and are not aware of it. I guess I ' ll say goodbye for now, asking that you will give my regards to the fellows at school; from one of your boys, Dwight My address is: Private Dwight L. Dimock, Co. B, 6th U. S. Engineers, American Expeditionary Forces France, 1918 Dear Brother Andy : — Several moons have passed since I saw you and promised so faithfully to write soon. However, if you could see things here and know what we are doing, you might not wonder that even as long a time as this comes under soon . We don ' t know the day of the week nor the date of the month — both being fruitful sources of argument until some one produces a calendar and figgers back. I haven ' t run across any of the other boys yet and suppose I ' m not likely to do so. If by any chance some of them have written, send me their addresses, will you? They may be somewhere near me. We sailed a few days after I was at the house; to be exact, two days af t r my birthday. The weather was bad coming across; we only saw the sun two days, all the rest of the time it was cloudy and rainy. Thank goodness I wasn ' t seasick. Last week I received a service pin from the Fraternity which I appre- ciate very much. It is a very attractive design- — everybody who sees it thinks I have been decorated for valor. I can ' t say too much in praise of the Y. M. C. A. and the A. R. C. They each have an establishment at this place and do everything they can to help and entertain and feed us. Last night the Y. M. C. A. gave a show composed of local talent which beats many an afternoon at Keith ' s. To-night they have two American actors here to entertain. The Red Cross has a movie machine, and sells coffee, tea, cocoa, and sandwiches for four cents apiece. Remember me to all the boys at the house and to all the Profs, at school (except Eddie and Louis). I wish you all a Merry Christmas and a most happy and prosperous New Year. H. C. Riggs My address is: Cadet Homer C. Riggs, 3rd Aviation Instruction Detachment Hdqts. Section No. 1, A. E. F., via New York. Letters are the lighthouses of existence here. 108 1H0tt0r Soil (Sra uatefi t« iitlttarg mrfr Wilbur F. Berry, ' 17, 30 Forest St., Worcester, Mass. 2nd Lieut., Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Elmer C. Matthews, ' 17, 517 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. C. S. V. Sjostrom, ' 17, 58 Church St., Ware, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Roland H. Fletcher, ' 10, Littleton Common, Mass. Aviation Corps, 57th Aero Construction Squad- ron, Hempstead, L. I. Homer C. Riggs, ' 17, South Essex, Mass. Third Aviation Instruction Detachment Headquarters, Section No. 1, France. Wesley Keough, ' 10, 43 Marlborough St., Lowell, Mass. Lieutenant, Aviation Corps, Kelly Field No. 2, San Antonio, Texas. Thomas P. Flynn, ' 11, 8 Sanborn Ave., Somerville, Mass. 1st Lieut., in Infantry, France. Richard G. Conant, ' 12, 208 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N. J. Ambulance Corps in France. Roger Peabody, ' 16, 55 Harvard St., Everett, Mass. Sergt., Company M, 301st Infantry, at Camp Devens, Mass. (Applied for Aviation Section.) Oliver F. Lane, ' 16, 31 Georgia Ave., Lowell, Mass. Ensign, training at Annapolis. Charles J. Cleary, ' 13, 1493 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 1st Lieut., Aviation, Hampton Roads, Va. William Watson, ' 11, 73 Merrimack St., Haverhill, Mass. Cadet Aviator, Belleville, 111. George O. Richardson, ' 16, Woburn Road, Lexington, Mass. Engineering Corps. Harold V. Farnsworth, ' 16, 8 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Chief Yoeman, Naval Reserve Force. Harold T. Mather, ' 12,136 Hanks St., Lowell, Ma ss. 1st Lieut., Coast Artillery Corps, LT. S. R. Frank L. McCool, ' 10, 118 Church St., Mansfield, Mass. Sergt.-Major, Military Police, 101st Head- quarters Train, American Expeditionary Forces. Arnold D. Rundlett, ' 12, 178 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Private, Quartermaster Corps, Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. I. Doane W. Smith, ' 10, 206 High St., Springfield, Mass. Seaman, U. S. Naval Reserve Force. Reginald C. Toshach, ' 11, 135 Lowell Ave., Methuen, Mass. Sergeant, U. S. Medical Corps. James A. Irvine, 16, 1454 East 69th Place, Chicago, 111. Quartermaster Corps at Framingham, Mass. Gordon B. Elliot, ' 12, 30 Locust St., South Manchester, Conn. 1st Lieut., Ordnance Officers ' R. C. Frederick D. Manning, ' 10, 1229 Main St. South Manchester, Conn. 1st Lieut., Small Arms Division, Ordnance Department. Prescott F. Bigelow, ' 12, 1229 Main St., South Manchester, Conn. 1st Lieut., Ordnance Dept. Howard M. Blaikie, ' 11, 225 4th Ave., New York City. Inspector Textile Equipment, Ordnance Department. Paul J. Hassett, ' 12, 104 West Liberty St., Bridgeport, Conn. Inspector Equipment Division, Ordnance Department. Walter S. Lewis, ' 08, 1773 Lanier Place N. W., Washington, D. C. 1st Lieut., Ordnance Department. 109 Albert W. Sturtevant, ' 17, 32 Brookside St., Lowell, Mass. Government Inspector, Ordnance Department. Leslie E. Sutton, ' 17, 29 Mahaive St., Great Barrington, Mass. Inspector Ordnance Department. Alexander D. Davis, ' 14, 444 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Draftsman, Springfield Arsenal, Ordnance Department. Charles L. Howarth, ' 17, 38 Prospect St., Lowell, Mass. Depot Quartermaster, Boston, Mass. Archie Barlofsky, ' 17, 135 Howard St., Lowell, Mass. Depot Quartermaster, Boston, Mass. Henry Sokolsky, ' 17, 15 Sheldon St., Lowell, Mass. Depot Quartermaster, Boston, Mass. Hyman J. Shaber, ' 17, 35 Factory St., Nashua, N. H. Depot Quartermaster, Boston, Mass. Carroll W. Peck, ' 13. Lieutenant, Aviation Camp, Waco, Texas. Francis J. Shea, ' 12, Infantry (studying at Camp Devens Officers ' Training School). Parker Blake, ' 14. Infantry. James Pottinger, ' 12. Quartermaster Corps, Jacksonville, Fla. Karl Moore, ' 11. Gas Defense Service, Washington, D. C. Lauriston W. Tyler, ' 16. Evacuation Hospital No. 6, Camp Greenleaf Medical Corps, Ft. Ogle- thorpe, Ga. Harold Hildreth, ' 07 28th Engineers. Lawrence D. O ' Connor, ' 17, 12 Mt. Pleasant St., Woburn, Mass. Depot Quartermaster, Boston, Mass. Harold B. Frost, ' 12, 87 Alpine St., Somerville, Mass. Depot Quartermaster, Boston, Mass. Raymond F. Bradley, ' 14. Cadet in Aviation Section, Princeton, N. J. Okaouateii t« % M. GL A. Work Charles R. Church, ' 06, 400 South 4th St., Alhambra, Cal. Camp Physical Director at Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cal. Htttorgraomta ttt Htlttarg § «iw? FIRST YEAR MEN Eugene R. Ackley, Columbus Ave., Nashua, N. H. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Brackett Parsons, 3 Robertson St., East Milton, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. John J. Larratt, Boston Rd., Billerica, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Frank L. Thayer. (Sergeant), 17 College Ave., Waterville, Me. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Joseph A. Webster, 268 Main St., Ward Hill, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Wallace C. Gurney, 55 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Donald F. Merrill, 282 Buckminster Road, Brookline, Mass. Naval Reserve. Howard L. Shuttleworth, 321 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Engineering Corps. Raymond Schuster, 67 West St., Franklin, Mass. Enlisted — 5th Regiment. Stockham C. Peckham, 20 Everett St., Newport, R. I. Ambulance Corps in France. George O. Dexter, Jr., 54 High St., Newburyport, Mass. At Ayer. 110 Roger C. Hadley, Concord Road, Billerica, Mass. Orderly, Ambulance Corps, 2nd Mass. Regiment. James K. Selden, 42 School St., Andover, Mass. 1st Lieut., Aviation. Frank Kilduff. Naval Aviation. W. B. Enloe. 271st Aero Squadron, Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. SECOND YEAR MEN Russell L. Brown, 94 Groveland St., Haverhill, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Walter S. Douglas, 12 Bertram St., Lowell, Mass. Bugler, Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. John M. Wood. Enlisted Ambulance Corps, at Allentown, Pa. Stanley Plummer. Naval Reserve Flying Corps. Landsman for Quartermaster. Richard F. Hadley, Concord Road, Billerica, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. John S. Holden, 378 North Main St., Attleboro, Mass. Sergeant, Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Carlton R. Hosley, 7 Friend St., Salem, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Eric T. L. Laurin, 40 Lundberg St., Lowell, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Bryan Leonard, 1146 Commercial St., E. Weymouth, Mass. Sergeant, Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Dan W. Moorehouse, Plymouth St., East Bridgewater, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Carl E. Mathews, South Berwick, Me. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Lester E. Parker, 5 l 2 South Roberts Ave., Whitman, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Herbert C. Roberts, 90 Myrtle St., Shelton, Conn. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Philip J. White, 131 Grove St., Lowell, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Harold E. Crippen, 335 West Main St., North Adams, Mass. At Ayer. Mortimer T. Farley, Central Ave., Stonybrook, Mass. American Field Service in France. Malcolm H. Smith, 115 Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass. Machine Gun Company at Ayer. Parker Longbottom, 5 Baldwin St., Sanford, Me. Applying for Aviation Service. In France. Ralph Berg, Chelmsford, Mass. Radio Service. Kenneth R. Goodacre, 34 Park Ave., Wakefield, Mass. Royal Naval Air Service, Great Britain. Charles W. McClellan, 928 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Otis R. Moore, 21 Academy St., Laconia, N. H. Sergeant, Military Police. William J. Rider, 11 New St., Danbury, Conn. U. S. Ambulance Service. Edward S. Ross, 1 Evansdale Terrace, Boston, Mass. Company F, 101st Engineers. Morris H. Cone, Hartford, Vt. Naval Reserve. THIRD YEAR MEN Mahlon W. Dennett, 7 Washington St., Winchester, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Nathaniel Jones. Naval Aviation. U. S. Naval Aeronautic Station, Pensacola, Fla. Machinist ' s Mate. S. B. Whittier. Line 03 Recruit, Kelly Field No. 1, San Antonio, Texas. Ill George H. Johnson, 168 Webster St., Haverhill, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Walter W. Powers, 1a Ivy St., Boston, Mass. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, Heavy Field Artillery. Merrill Morris, 644 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Mass. Naval Reserve. William J. Moore, 164 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. Naval Reserve. Arthur N. Hart, 43 Swan Ave., Lowell, Mass. At Ayer. Dwight L. Dimmock, Billerica, Mass. Company B, 6th U. S. Engineers. Julius Kaatze, 64 Water St., Lawrence, Mass. U. S. Engineers. Joseph I. Suliivan, 29 Hancock St., Everett, Mass. 2nd Lieut., Aero Squadron, Balloon Division, Fort Omaha, Neb. Herbert Parker, 21 Florence Ave., Norwood, Mass. Springfield Arsenal. A. S. Zimmermann, P. 0. Box 181, Great Neck Station, N. Y. Textile Inspector, Boston, Quartermaster Department, U. S. A. past glutotttfi ttt UltUtarg % nmn George E. Hood, 11 Shattuck St., Nashua, N. H. Textile Inspector, Quartermaster Depot, Boston. Harold E. Davis, 62 Beach St., Franklin, N. H. Miscellaneous Inspector, stationed at Mercury Mills, Hamilton, Ont. Hector G. MacDonald, 320 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. Inspector of Textiles, stationed at Imperial Cotton Co., Hamilton, Ont. Frank Fendel, 627 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. Inspector, Quartermaster Department, Boston. Charles L. Winn, 808 Commonwealth Ave., Newton, Mass. First Class Seaman, Naval Reserve. Harry Spencer, 513 Forest Road, Roland Park, Md. Private, Camp Yaphank, L. I. Leo A. Bissonette, 300 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Mass. Musician in band at Camp Devens. Fred Abbott, 5 Church St., Dexter, Me. Naval Reserve. James S. Goodwin, 4 Osgood Place, Amesbury, Mass. Lieutenant, Dental Surgeon. Carroll M. Cudlip, 35 Carleton St., St. John, N. B. Captain, with Canadian Siege Battery. (First L. T. S. man to go overseas in April, 1915.) Elliott K. Hale. Private, Machine Gun Company, 103rd Infantry. Edward Lawson. Battery F, 102nd Regiment, American Expeditionary Forces, France. Frank D. R. Valpey. Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. James W. Cox, Jr. 1st Lieut., Ordnance Department, Textile Division. Herbert A. Sturtevant, 60 Roseland St., Cambridge, Mass. Naval Reserve. Ralph H. Kimball, 2569 Brown Ave., Manchester, N. H. Artillery. Hueston Collingwood, 12 Vernon St., Plymouth, Mass. Artillery. Lloyd M. Pearl, Johnson, Vt. Infantry. Francis W. Comey, 185 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. Infantry. Samuel W. McCleary, 304 Locust Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Infantry. Prentice W. Blood, 366 Main St., Concord Junction, Mass. Aviation. Albert P. Ballard, 12 Glen St., Maiden, Mass. Engineers. Frank Tenney, 34 Bridge St., Manchester, Mass. Navy Air Service. Kenneth M. Simpson, 53 Greenleaf St., Maiden, Mass. Ambulance Corps in France. Harold Lawrence, 18 First St., Melrose, Mass. In Battery in Worcester. Fred C. Heney, 56 Harvard St., Laconia, N. H. At Ayer. Roscoe Roberts, Fries, Va. Aviation. 112 Raymond Messer, 63 A St., Lowell, Mass. 1st Lieut., Aviation Section, Signal Officers ' Reserve Corps. Hammond Barnes, 30 Huntington Ave., Lowell, Mass. 2nd Lieut., at Ayer. George 0. Robertson, 470 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. 1st Lieut., at Ayer. Howell Shepard, Amherst, Mass. U. S. Ambulance Corps. Hugh Berquest, 259 Massachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. U. S. Ambulance Corps. Richard Waterhouse, Warwick Ave., Centerville, R. I. U. S. Ambulance Service. E. E. Dickson, 105 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. Sergeant, Medical Corps, Ambulance Co. No. 310. Harry McCann, 125 Denver St., Pawtucket, R. I. Medical Corps. William F. Deady, Mendon St., Uxbridge, Mass. Works Inspector, Ordnance Department. George I. Dawson, 108 Thurston St., Somerville, Mass. Depot Quartermaster, U. S. A., Boston, Mass. William J. Fitzpatrick. Ordnance Department. Coleman B. Conway. 1st Lieut., Headquarters Company 119th Infantry, Camp Servier. Regiment Intelligence Officer. Horace E. Lamb. Yoeman, Naval Reserve. Roswell C. Jefferson. Reg. Ordnance Sergeant, 301st Infantry, U. S. N. A. Carl A, Zobel. Lieut., Fort Dodge, Iowa. With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation s wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan — to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations. — From Lincoln ' s second inaugural address March 4, 1865. 113 a kittle f|t0tor Are we familiar enough with the history of our Alma Mater? Are we sufficiently informed concerning the men who have made her what she now is, concerning that section of the country from which a majority of her pro- fessors and supporters have been drawn? These are the questions which from time to time have occurred to us. Such questions, we believe, might be answered in the negative; for among our number are those who apparently have slight information on these matter s. Conditions like these should not prevail; as a historical knowledge of country is essential to true patriotism, so to know the traditions of our school is necessary for a true love of, and loyalty to, Alma Mater. There are many reasons why we should be familiar with the growth and development of Lowell Textile School. It might also be said that it is a debt which we owe our institution. On all sides we have evidence of the large-heartedness of generous benefactors. These men have not given so gratuitously of their goods without knowing the marked progress of this school. They know what it was; they see what it has come to be. They have seen that its advance is worthy of their confidence and materially they have given recognition of their good faith in Lowell Textile. Many of these are old-time students who realize the sacrifices that were made and the generosity which was displayed for their benefit. And now when another generation has sprung up, they in turn do good that we may achieve success. In these days we are receiving. Is it too much to suppose that we also shall have a time to give? We must at least hope to be as successful in life as those who have preceded us. In a large measure we at present owe our comforts and edu- 114 cational advantages to generous men. And some day, if fortune favors us, we should not be reluctant to do something for those who succeed to our places in Textile life. This we shall not be willing to do unless we fully appreciate the progress of Alma Mater. Such knowledge can be had only from a close study of, and interest in, her history from its incipient stages onward. He who cannot relate th e life work of our Alma Mater can scarcely be expected to know the history of this school. There is no institution with which the graduate is so intimately connected; it is the place which he can ever look back to as his foundation in life. Surely then its story should be known. We have the opportunity to learn, and learn with proficiency this history. It need not be acquired from a reading of books soon to be forgotten. But through wise conversation and intelli- gent questioning we may learn it from those about us who have it mostly by tradi- tion. By our listening to the repetition of historical facts from day to day they will become fixed in our own memories, there to remain. The attainment of such knowledge as suggested would make us more devoted to old Textile, and more generous toward her in after life. It could not fail to arouse in us a greater desire to know the story of our school and its leading men; about which it cannot be said we are learnedly conversant. iFrntr-group Agreement between Helta Kappa fttji, (imtrrnn p, -pin ftet an nn-fratertttty iflartton at IC. QL . In order to arrive at a more harmonious solution of the distribution of the school offices, the following agreement of 1916 has been revised by a committee of eight, — two representatives from each group. ARTICLE I Each group shall at the end of the school year, appoint two of its members as delegates to represent the interests of their respective groups for the ensuing school year. ARTICLE II The committee shall be composed of eight men, two representatives from each group. ARTICLE III Above committee shall elect a chairman from the eight delegates; said chairman shall preside at all meetings, and shall have the power to call a meeting of the aforesaid committee at any time he may see fit, or when seven eighths (7-8) of the members may demand a meeting. ARTICLE IV The committee shall elect a secretary who shall keep an accurate record of the minutes of each meeting of the committee, these minutes to be read at the succeeding meeting. 115 ARTICLE V Said Committee shall meet at least every two months of the school year upon dates agreed upon at the beginning of the school year. ARTICLE VI No meeting of aforesaid committee shall be held unless there are two men from each group present, or each group is represented by two votes. ARTICLE VII These eight men jointly in meeting shall themselves nominate the men they consider best fitted to perform the duties of those offices mentioned in Articles IX and X. Six out of eight votes shall be necessary for election. ARTICLE VIII The rotary system to be employed whereby the different groups are represented by the different groups of offices herein mentioned, each succeeding year. Should any office become vacant during the year the committee shall then choose another man from the same group to represent said group in said office. Should a non-fraternity man holding office become a fraternity member he shall forfeit his office. The committee shall then select a non-fraternity man for the vacated office. ARTICLE IX Should a group have no eligible man for some office or offices, then it may exchange that office or offices with one of the other groups, for one of equal importance at the discretion of the committees. Each group is to hold below-mentioned group of offices for that year. ARTICLE X President of Athletic Association: Delta Kappa Phi-Omicron Pi-Non-fraternity-Phi Psi. Vice-President of Athletic Association: Omicron Pi-Non-fraternity-Phi Psi-Delta Kappa Phi. Secretary Athletic Association: Non-fraternity-Phi Psi-Delta Kappa Phi-Omicron Pi. Treasurer Athletic Association: Mr. Stewart. Assistant Football Manager: Phi Psi-Omicron Pi— Delta Kappa Phi-Non-fraternity. Assistant Baseball Manager: Omicron Pi-Non-fraternity- Delta Kappa Phi-Phi Psi. Assistant Hockey Manager: Omicron Pi-Non-fraternity-Phi Psi- Delta Kappa Phi. Degree Class President: Omicron Pi-Phi Psi-Delta Kappa Phi-Non-fraternity. Vice-President: Phi Psi-Delta Kappa Phi-Non-fraternity-Omicron Pi. Secretary: Delta Kappa Phi-Non-fraternity-Omicron Pi-Phi Psi. Athletic Council: Non-fraternity-Omicron Pi-Phi Psi-Delta Kappa Phi. Senior Class President: Non-fraternity-Phi Psi-Delta Kappa Phi-Omicron Pi. Vice-President: Phi Psi-Delta Kappa Phi-Omicron Pi-Non-fraternity. Secretary: Delta Kappa Phi-Omicron Pi-Non-fraternity-Phi Psi. Athletic Council: Omicron Pi-Non-fraternity-Phi Psi-Delta Kappa Phi. Sophomore Class President: Delta Kappa Phi-Non-fraternity-Omicron Pi-Phi Psi. Vice-President: Non-fraternity-Omicron Pi-Phi Psi-Delta Kappa Phi. Secretary: Omicron Pi-Phi Psi-Delta Kappa Phi-Non-fraternity. Athletic Council: Phi Psi-Delta Kappa Phi-Non-fraternity-Omicron Pi. 116 Show Committee! Manager: Delta Kappa Phi-Omicron Pi-Phi Psi-Non-fraternity. Pickout Editor: Delta Kappa Phi-Phi Psi— Omicion Pi— Non-fraternity. Assistant Editor: Phi Psi-Omicron Pi-Non-fraternity-Delta Kappa Phi. Business Manager: Phi Psi— Omieron Pi— Delta Kappa Phi— Non-fraternity. Assistant Business Manager: Delta Kappa Phi-Non-fraternity-Omicron Pi-Phi Psi. ARTICLE XI This agreement shall continue for a least four years, and as long as the welfare of the school may demand it. ARTICLE XII This agreement subject to amendment by the seven-eighths (7-8) vote of the committee. ARTICLE XIII The freshmen shall be allowed to elect their own officers at a meeting called by the nominating committee. ARTICLE XIV Thirty-three and one-third per cent of Pickout profits shall be turned over to the Athletic Association. ARTICLE XV The office of Assistant Pickout Editor shall be created. ARTICLE XVI The Editor and Assistant Editor of Pickout, Manager and Assistant Manager of Pickout and Show Manager shall be approved by the Faculty and shall be students of the regular degree or diploma courses. Signed : DELTA KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY C. G. V. Sjostrom, Jr. Arthur N. Hart NON-FRATERNITY Henry Sokolskt Alexander S. Zimmermann OMICRON PI FRATERNITY Harold E. Davis Alfred G. Schmiedel PHI PSI FRATERNITY Jas. A. Irvine Bryan Leonard 117 The following amendments to the above agreement have been accepted by the members of the nominating committee : AMENDMENT 1 Section of Art. 10 dealing with office of Treasurer of Athletic Association be revised to read as follows: Treasurer of Athletic Association be elected from faculty and board of instructors. AMENDMENT 2 The class officers shall be elected by the members of each class from a list of candidates, who are eligible for office in that group which holds the right for the particular office. . AMENDMENT 3 Representatives of each group shall be appointed by that group to serve on Nominating Committee for a term of two years, one group retiring each year. 118 ®rt-fratmtal Agm m? nt of Homell ©rxttl? l rtjool for g djooli?arof 191M0 Act 1. Pledging of Freshmen shall not begin until the first regular school day after mid-year exams Act 2. Pledging shall include all talk on fraternity matters, whether by writing or word of mouth Act 3. Freshmen seeking information concerning fraternities before the above date, shall obtain information from the faculty. Act 4. Freshmen shall include all men who are attending day school for the first time. Act 5. A joint smoker shall be held during the first week in the Assembly Hall, open to the entire school. Act 6. Each five-week period, one fraternity shall run a smoker at their respective houses. Act 7. It is understood that before the above date no social functions, other than the above-men- tioned smokers, shall be given. Act 8. Social functions mentioned in Act 7 shall include dances, theatre parties and dinners; and invitations to such affairs. Act 9. No freshmen shall live in a fraternity house previous to above date. Act 10. This agreement shall hold for the school year of 1917-18, and if satisfactory shall be continued until revoked by vote of the representatives of the factions. Act 11. A governing board shall be elected, composed of two representatives from each faction, to serve for one year. Act 12. The governing board shall elect a chairman and secretary from its members. Act 13. The chairman shall preside at all meetings. Act 14. All members must be present to transact business. Act 15. A 5-6 vote shall be necessary to make a decision. Act 16. All questions and differences about the agreement shall be submitted to this board and their decision shall be final. Act 17. Meetings shall be subject to call of chairman or on petition of two-thirds of the board. Act 18. In case the board fails to reach a decision, the board shall refer the matter to a committee of the Trustees and their decision shall be absolutely final and without appeal. PHI PSI Homer C. Riggs Fbank de Sa DELTA KAPPA PHI Herbert E. Stjnbtjry Rodman E. Henry OMICRON PI Nathaniel R. Jones J. Mayhew Wood 119 §rij00l (©flferB for 1917 Attjbttr Assoriatton O n President — Webster Plaisted Non-Frat. Vice-President — Norman C. Gould £ Secretary — A. Edwin Wells Faculty Treasurer — A. A. Stewart Assistant managers O II Football — Charles Montgomery N.-F. Baseball — Charles H. Forsaith N.-F. Hockey — Glendon A. Scoboria S?gm (Ulass 3 President — Frank de Sa A K Vice-President — Herbert E. Sunbury N.-F. Secretary -Treasurer — Samuel Palais 3 Athletic Council — Frank de Sa Mentor (Elass 3 P President — Frank M. Sanborn A K $ Vice-President — George Donovan O 13 Secretary — Webster Plaisted O II Athletic Council — Ralph Ashworth flttfjnmore ©lass N.-F. President — Moses H. Goldman O II Vice-President — Waldo E. Suhlke 3 Secretary — Lloyd A. Mason A K $ Athletic Council — John H. Doyle 120 Stoatmtatt GHaan President — J. Milton Washburn, Jr. Vice-President — Harold E. Clayton Secretary — Hugh F. Downey Athletic Council — Joseph A. Rice tyaw (ftomtmttre O n Manager — Charles Huse $ Assistant Manager — A. Edwin Wells John H. Doyle J. Milton Washburn, Jr. fitrkmtt Editor — Carroll L. Brainerd O II Assistant Editor — Charles Huse O IT Business Manager — Webster Plaisted A K £ Assistant Business Manager — Andrew Scanlon iflJattagfrfl i Football — S. Paul Smith O n Baseball — R. Ashworth O n Hockey — Waldo E. Suhlke Nominating ©nmmittpp Chairman — Frank de Sa Secretary — M. H. Goldman A K $ Raymond R. Stevens George Donovan O n Webster Plaisted Charles Montgomery Carroll L. Brainerd Frank de Sa N.-F. M. H. Goldman H. E. Clayton 121 Vtf-UjttNf Ahtmnt Aascriatinn JA MES FRENCH DEWEY ARTHUR A. STEWART Alumni Aaaortattntt ( fffcpra James French Dewey, ' 04 John H. Hunton, ' 11 Arthur A. Stewart, ' 00 President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer H. W. Leitch F. D. Manning iirtrtora Term expires 1918 Term expires 1919 iEtttertattuttPttt QJommtttr? R. R. Sleeper, ' 00, Chairman R. P. White, ' 04 E. B. Rich ' 11 A. J. Hennigan, ' 06 123 Ktnrtontlj Annual Slntntnn ani Itnn r of the Alumni LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL Saturday Evening, February Twenty-third Nineteen Eighteen Cape Oysters Puree of Green Peas, Bread Crusts Ripe and Green Olives Salted Nuts Broiled Sirloin Steak French Fried Potatoes Green Peas Baked Cauliflower Imported Endive Salad Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Fresh Rhubarb Pie Coffee pmktts of % lEtwmttg James French Dewey, ' 04, Toastmaster President L. T. S. Alumni Association Everett B. Rich, ' 11 Arthur J. Hennigan, ' 06 Frederick P. Fish, Esq. Chairman State Board of Education Dr. Frederick W. Hamilton State Board of Education Victor Francis Jewett, Esq. House of Representatives A. G. Cumnock President of Lowell Textile School James T. Smith, Esq. Resident Trustee The Origin of the School and What It Stands for Charles H. Eames, S. B. Principal of Lowell Textile School 124 lExtrart from th,? (tattle Unrlo Smirnal The nineteenth annual reunion and dinner of the Lowell Textile School alumni was held Saturday evening, February 23rd, at the Hotel Vendome, with about one hundred and twenty-five present. The meeting was an enthusiastic one, with the principal theme of the evening the prospects of the school being turned over to the state, owing to the passing of the anti-aid amendment last fall. Dr. Frederick W. Hamilton, of the State Board of Education, made an address in connection with that subject. James T. Smith, resident trustee, gave an address on The Origin of the School and What It Stands For. A. G. Cumnock, president of the school, was to have been one of the speakers, but was prevented by illness from attending. Another thought which was prominent in the minds of those present was the fact that many alumni and students of the school are in the service, and a service flag containing sixty stars, representing students from the school, was dis- played in the banquet hall. A banner of the school was also included in the decora- tions. Musical selections were given by an instrumental orchestra, and some songs were also rendered, patriotic and otherwise. The annual business meeting and a reception preceded the dinner. Reports showed the association to be in excellent condition, and the hope was expressed that the interest and loyalty of the graduates would show no diminution due to the school having a new status as a result of the anti-aid amendment adopted by the State. The officers for the coming year were elected at this time. Toastmaster Dewey, at the beginning of the banquet, mentioned the number of men from the alumni of the school in the service, stating that the whole number in the service, including the alumni was 125. Mr. Dewey then asked that the song, To America, be sung: God save our splendid men, Fellows of L. T. S. Send them safe home again Who ' ve gone to do or die, Back to our shores; God watch o ' er thee; Keep them victorious, Keep freedom ' s holy light Patient and chivalrous, Ever within thy sight, They are so dear to us, You ' re fighting for the right, God s ave our men. God watch o ' er thee. Oh, grant our fervent prayer That fellows here or there True men may be; May all the stress and strain But help us to regain A peace that will remain E-tem-al-ly. 125 The company then drank a toast to the men who have gone to the front. Fol- lowing this, James T. Smith, who has the interest of the school so deeply at heart, was presented with a large bouquet of flowers as a token of the esteem and regard in which he was held by the alumni and the school. This event of the evening took place amid much applause. Mr. Dewey stated that the alumni were gathered for the last time under the banner of the Textile school and he hoped that the school would attain the same high standard under the State that it had attained as a private institution. He mentioned some of the facts in the history of the school. Dr. Frederick W. Hamilton, of the State Board of Education was the first speaker. Referring to the prospect of the school being taken over by the State, he said that the judgment of the Board of Education very strongly advised the taking over of the Lowell Textile School. Massachusetts is convinced that the State should have a technological school for the textile industry. The hope has been expressed that the school will maintain the traditions of the past. The Lowell Tex- tile School must either be closed or become a State school. There is a tendency these days to have a textile industry located in the section where the raw material is grown. The only way for Massachusetts to maintain its prestige is in the superiority of product. There are few things of more importance to Massachusetts than the textile industry. If the State takes over the school and gives it money, it will be as much better ten years from now as it is to-day, and than what it was ten years ago. There has been talk that the taking over of the school by the State meant a change in management, instructors, etc. Those who are still interested in it, however, will have charge of its affairs. There are many things upon which a school must de- pend. If the school continues to be of value to those who go into it, there is no reason why the alumni shouldn ' t give it support. Dr. Hamilton said that he could not tell any details or tell how much tuition fee would be charged. The next speaker was Everett B. Rich ' 11, who was the first speaker for the alumni. He mentioned the call he had from the alumni of the school, and the crea- tion of a legislative committee. He asked his hearers to see their senators and representatives and tell them what was wanted in connection with the school. He referred to the bill which Representative Victor Francis Jewett had introduced. Mr. Rich said that the standard of tuition should be maintained. He felt that the name ought to include the name Institute, and stated that ninety-three percent of the alumni wanted the name to be Massachusetts Textile Institute. When the State takes the school over it gets money back which it has put into the school, and also the $400,000 which it has been given by private individuals. Representative Jewett, of the Massachusetts Legislature, who was the next speaker, stated that he was very glad to be present, and he did not use that expres- 126 sion in the usual paraphrase, but for a number of reasons. He said he was glad to hear the member of the Board of Education announce what the board would do. On Beacon Hill in the last ten days or two weeks there have been many rumors. An Associated Press man called him up stating that he had heard rumors that the Board of Education would recommend that the cities should take over the schools. Representative Jewett thought that there would be an immense opposition for Lowell to do any such thing. He said that he hoped that the first speaker would say what would happen to the Lowell Textile School, and thought that if the other schools were given over to the cities there would be great difficulties. He thought that the bill, which covers the transfers of the school to the State, should be given a boost. The bill has been filed and referred to the committee on education. You should talk with your representative or senator about the matter. He said that in the eight years he has been in the Legislature at no time had the school been in such peril. He admonished all to help Mr. Rich and stated that although there would be a fight, he believed that ultimately the bill would be put through. James T. Smith gave an address on the Origin of the School and What It Stands For . He traced the early history of the school in some detail, mentioning his studying into the matter before the school was founded. He said also that the school was named after Augustus Lowell, and not the city of Lowell. He men- tioned the fact that schools abroad were confined to one fibre and located in the district where the fibre is produced, and maintained that the Lowell Textile School should be broader in its base than the foreign school. He mentioned the fact that the mill workers went to the school in the evening, and that their work in the school helped them towards rapid advancement. He maintained that the Lowell Textile School, if left to itself, in ten years would become self-supporting. This statement he said was based on the last four years ' tuition. He stated, however, that the war has affected the school very much. Mr. Smith admonished his hearers to give the principal their hearty, undivided support and advised organizing for the good of the school an efficient committee. Representative William MacDonald of the Massachusetts Legislature, who had attended the school, was also one of the speakers, and stated that he would not oppose the bill. The last speaker was Principal Charles H. Eames. Principal Eames, in referring to the prospective State management of the school, said that he knew of no comparable example. He referred, however, to the Amherst Agricultural School, where the work is a success, as an example of State operation. He mentioned also the University of Illinios, University of Michigan, and University of Wisconsin, which are State aided, and also the University of Cin- 127 cinnati, which, as a municipal institution, is a great success. He said one should keep in mind that these schools have many departments, but that a textile school has one department. It is a widening field, however. Textile engineering has be- come one of the branches, and that is now a wide term. Mr. Eames, referring to foreign institutions, stated that they could not be transplanted, and they have to be adapted to American conditions. It was hard to make a comparable case. He felt that the alumni should have the same loyalty to the school as a state institution as they would to the school as a private institution. If so, the school would not go down hill. He trusted that the loyalty would be continued, as he believed it would. Principal Eames referred to the fact that members of the school were in the ser- vice, and spoke of the enlistment of several in a battery soon after war was declared. He had heard from some of them who had referred to the mathematical training they had had at the school. He stated that the United States Government had recog- nized the school, and had recognized the school degree as a technical degree. After some informal speaking the post-prandial exercises were concluded. Directors elected were: Harold W. Leitch, ' 14, term expires 1920; Frederick D. Manning, ' 10. Ulembpra unb (iueata fires? «t Members and guests present included the following: Charles H. Eames, Dr. Frederick W. Hamilton, Victor F. Jewett, E. S. Hylan, James T. Smith, U. J. Lupien, E. L. Glen, A. G. Branch, Dr. Howard Smith, E. E. Fickett, Walter Holt, H. J. Ball, Mr. Wellington, Joseph Wilmot, L. A. Olney, E. H. Barker, George H. Per- kins, Roy H. Bradford, William M. Burns, George A. Boyd, Archie Barlofsky, E. A. Bigelow, Raymond C. Brickett, Horace W. Ballard, Rollins G. Brown, John Calla- han, H. W. Cheney, Frank M. Curtis, Harold W. Conant, Herbert A. Currier, Norman P.Cubberly, S. S. Dole, James F. Dewey, Alfred E. Davieau, M. R. Donovan, Paul Fechner, Ralph A. Forsaith, Boutwell H. Foster, Harold V. Farnsworth, Frank E. Fleming, Harold B. Frost, Olin D. Gay, Francis W. Gainey, J. B. Goodell, Arne K. Gyzander, Frederic S. Hilley, Walter E. Hadley, Charles L. Howarth, Walter A. Herrickson, Charles E. Harris. Walter F. Haskell, Ernest C. Hay, W. L. Henry, Arthur J. Hennigan, Clarence Hutton, James A. Irvine, R. A. Julie, LeRoy C. Lewis, Marvin H. Lillis, Harold W. Leitch, William R. Moorehouse, Howard T. Mailey, Arnold J. Midwood, Francis H. Molloy, Hector G. MacDonald, Everett B. Moore, Allyn J. Morse, Sydney P. Munroe, Gordon Mudge, William H. McDonnell, J. A. O ' Brien, Alfred Pearson, Harry C. Parker, James Purcell, John E. Perkins, Elliott B. Plummer, Leverett N. 128 Putnam, Norman B. Reed, Everett B. Rich, Arthur A. Stewart, Joseph W. Sawyer, Clarence Signor, Murray Stevenson, Ralph L. Sanborn, Stephen E. Smith, Hyman J. Shaber, Leon W. Sidebottom, Henry Sokolsky. H. B. Tucker, Joseph B. Thaxter, Jr., Henry J. Thompson, J. G. Townsend, Arthur C. Varnum, Percy E. Varnum, Arthur H. Webber, Philip H. Warren, Wil- liam H. Wightman, Royal P. White, Stanley H. Wheelock, Marcus B. Webber, A. S. Zimmermann. 129 BUgtBier of Alumni Abbot, Edward M. Abbot Worsted Co., Graniteville, Mass. 1904 Abbott, George R. Andover, Mass. 1908 Adams, Floyd W. The Barrett Co., New York City, N. Y. 1916 Adams, Henry S. The Springstein Mills, Chester, S. C. 1905 Adams, Tracy A. Sayles Finishing Plants, Saylesville, R. I. 1911 Albrecht, Charles H. Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 1917 Arienti, Peter J. Eddystone Mfg. Co., Eddystone, Penn. 1910 Arundale, Henry B. U. S. Conditioning and Testing Company, New York. 1907 Avery, Charles H. 1906 Bailey, Joseph W. Davis Mills, Fall River, Mass. 1899 Bailey, Walter J. Bayburn Cleansing Shop, Cambridge. 1911 Baker, William J. Dupont Explosive Plant, Hopewell, Va. 1916 Baldwin, Arthur L. Monarch Chemical Laboratory, Lowell, Mass. 1900 Baldwin, Frederick A. Walter Blue Co. Ltd., Sherbrooke, Canada. 1904 Ballard, Horace W. C. S. Felters Co., Millbury, Mass. 1908 Barlofsky, Archie. Quartermaster Depot, Cambridge, Mass. 1917 Barr, I. Walwin. F. U. Stearns Co., N. Y. 1900 Bennett, Herbert B. Foster Stewart Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1913 Berry, Wilbur F. Field Artillery 102nd Reg ' t. 1917 Bigelow, Prescott F. 242 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 1912 Blaikie, Howard M. Ordnance Department, Washington, D. C. 1911 Blake, Parker G. Crimmins Peirce Co., Boston, Mass. 1914 Bloom, Wilfred N. Louis K. Liggett Co., New York City, N. Y. 1903 Bodwell, Henry A. Smith Dove Mfg. Co., Andover, Mass. 1900 Boyd, George A. Harmony Mills, Boston, Mass. 1905 Bradford, Roy H. Smith Dove Mfg. Co., Andover, Mass. 1906 Bradley, Raymond F. Aviation Section, Princeton, N. J. 1914 Brainerd, Arthur T. Farbwerke Hoechst Co., Chicago, 111. 1909 Brickett, Chauncy J. International Correspondence School, Scranton, Pa. 1900 Brickett, Raymond C. Columbian Rope Co., Auburn, N. J. 1914 Brown, Rollins G. White Mills of New Hampshire,- West Peterboro, N. H. 1912 Buchan, Donald C. M. T. Stevens Sons Co., North Andover, Mass. 1901 Burnham, Frank E. Schoellkopf Aniline Chemical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 1900 Cameron, Elliott F. War Risk Insurance, Washington, D. C. 1911 Campbell, Orison S. Canadian Consolidated Felt Co., Ltd., Kitchener, Ont. 1903 Carr, George E. 829 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 1905 Carter, Robert A. Roessler and Hasslacher Co., New York City, N. Y. 1902 Cary, Julian C. Am. Mutual Liability Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. 1910 Chamberlin, Frederick E. Monument Mills, Housatonic, Mass. 1903 Chandler, Proctor R. Atlantic Dyestuff Co., Boston. Mass. 1911 130 Chisholm, Lester B. Everlastic Inc., Boston, Mass. 1911 Churchill, Charles W. 214 Third Street, Lowell, Mass. 1906 Clapp, F. Austin. Dunmere Worsted Co. Inc., N. Y. City. 1904 Clark, Thomas T. Talbot Mills, North Billerica, Mass. 1910 Cleary, Charles J. Aviation Section Signal Corps, Belleville, 111. 1913 Clogston, Raymond B. Merrimack Mfg. Co., Lowell, Mass. 1904 Coan, Charles B. Royal Hasco Co., Weehawken, N. J. 1912 Colby, James T. F. C. Huyck Sons, Albany, N. Y. 1916 Cole, Edward E. Bradstreet Co., Haverhill, Mass. 1906 Cole, James G. Tipton Cotton Mills, Covington, Tenn. 1907 Conant, Harold W. Conant, Houghton Co., Littleton, Mass. 1909 Conant, Richard G. U. S. Army Ambulance, Paris, France. 1912 Cook, Kenneth B. U. S. Rubber Co., Newark, N. J. 1913 Cosendai, Edwin F. E. Nitro Products Co., Saginaw, Mich. 1915 Craig, Albert W. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 1907 Craig, Clarence E. Derry, N. H. 1902 Creese, Guy T. Creese and Cook Co., Danvers, Mass. 1914 Culver, Ralph F. Culver Dye Co. Inc., Providence, R. I. 1904 Cummings, Edward S. Massachusetts Cotton Mills, Lowell, Mass. 1916 Currier, Herbert A. Wm. Whitman Co., N. Y. City. 1906 Currier, John A. Pentueket Mills, Haverhill, Mass. 1901 Curtis, Frank M. Wm. Curtis Sons Co., Boston, Mass. 1906 Cutler, Benjamin W., Jr. Anglo-American Cotton Products Company, New York City. 1904 Cuttle, James H. Textile Analyst, New York City. 1899 Dalton, Gregory S. Mansfield Tire Rubber Co., Mansfield, Ohio. 1912 Davieau, Alfred E. Cheney Bros. South Manchester, Conn. 1916 Davieau, Arthur N. Cheney Bros., South Manchester, Conn. 1913 Davis, Alexander D. Draftsman Ordnance Department, Springfield 1913 Dearborn, Roy. Brightwood Mfg. Co., No. Andover, Mass. 1913 Dearth, Elmer E. Lee Tire and Rubber Co., Conshohocken, Pa. 1912 Dewey, James F. A. G. Dewey, Quechee, Vt. 1904 Dewey, Maurice W. Peck Bros. Co., Montpelier, Vt. 1911 Dillon, James H. Park and Recreation Department, Boston, Mass. 1905 Donald, Albert E. Uxbridge Worsted Co., Uxbridge, Mass. 1904 Dorr, Clinton L. Stark Mills, Manchester, N. H. 1914 Duval, Joseph E. A. U. Briggs Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1910 Dwight, John F. Holliston, Mass. Echmalian, John J. 182 So. Main Street, Lowell, Mass. 1916 Elliot, Gordon B. Ordnance Department. 1912 Emerson, Frank W. Moosup Mills, Moosup, Conn. 1903 Engstrom, Karl E. So. Lancester, Mass. 1912 Evans, Alfred W. Arlington Mills, Lawrence. 1903 Evans, William R. Durgin Shoe Co., Haverhill, Mass. 1903 Ewer, Nathaniel T. American Dyewood Co., Chester, Pa. 1901 131 Farnsworth, Harold V. Naval Reserve Force. 1916 Farr, Leonard S. Farr Alpaca Co., Holyoke, Mass. 1908 Fels, August B. Wm. Fels., Inc., New York City. 1899 Ferguson, Arthur F. Rhode Island School of Design. 1903 Fergtj son, William G. Ludlow Mfg. Associates, Ludlow, Mass. 1909 Finlat, Harry F. American Dyewood Co., New York City. 1910 Fisher, Russel T. Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. 1914 Fiske, Starr H. D. Goff Son, Pawtucket, R. I. 1909 Fleming, Frank E. Goodale Worsted Company, Sanford, Maine. 1906 Fletcher, Roland H. Aviation Squadron, A. E. F. 1910 Flynn, Thomas P. American Expeditionary Forces. 1908 Ford, Edgar R. Sayles Bleachery, Saylesville, R. I. 1911 Forsaith, Ralph A. Appleton Co., Lowell, Mass. 1916 Foster, Boutwell H. United States Rubber Company, Newark, N. J. 1917 Foster, Clifford E. Superior Thread Yarn Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1901 Frost, Harold B. Depot Quartermaster ' s Corps, Cambridge. 1912 Fuller, Allen R. E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co., Deckwater, N. J. 1917 Fuller, George. F. P. Bennett Co., New York City. 1903 Gadsley, Arthur N. Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. 1913 Gahm, George L. Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 1906 Gainey, Francis W. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 1911 Gale, Harry L. Wilmerding Bissett, New York City. 1910 Gay, Olin D. Gay Bros. Co., Cavendish, Vt. 1908 Gerrish, Henry K. Cheney Bros., So. Manchester, Conn. 1916 Gerrish, Walter. American Felt Co., Boston, Mass. 1903 Goldberg, George. Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. 1910 Gyzander, Arno K. Maiden, Mass. 1909 Hadley, Walter E. The Clark Thread Co., Newark, N. J. 1908 Hardy, Philip L. Andover, Mass. 1910 Harmon, Charles F. 250 High Street, Lowell, Mass. 1899 Harrington, Thomas. R. M. S. Leather Co., Salem, Mass. 1915 Harris, Charles E. Harris Garage and Machine Company, Easthampton, Mass. 1905 Haskell, Spencer 11. 56 Grove Street, Worcester, Mass. 1907 Hassett, Paul J. Ordnance Department. 1912 Hathorn, George W. Lawrence Gas Co., Lawrence, Mass. 1907 Hay, Ernest C. Monomac Spinning Co., Lawrence, Mass. 1911 Hendrickson, Walter A. Wile, Bickford Sweet Co., Worcester, Mass. 1911 Hennigan, Arthur G. Cox Schrieber, Boston, Mass. 1906 Hildreth, Harold W. 28th Engineers. 1907 Holden, Francis C. Chelsea Fibre Mills, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1909 Hollings, James L. Catlin Co., New York City. 1905 Holmes, Otis M. United Shoe Machinery Corporation, Beverly, Mass. 1913 Hood, Leslie N. Kuttroff Pickhardt Co., Inc., Providence, R. I. 1912 Hook, Russell W. Arthur D. Little, Inc., Boston, Mass. 1905 Horton, Chester T. Parker Street, Wilmington, Mass. 1914 132 Howarth, Charles L. Quartermaster Corps, Boston, Mass. 1910 Howe, Woodbury, K. Massachusetts Cotton Mills, Lowell, Mass. 1910 Hoyt, Charles W. H. Merrimack Mfg. Co., Lowell, Mass. 1907 Huising, Geronimo, H. San Jose Estate Minidoro Co., San Jose, Minidoro, P. I. 1908 Hunton, John H. Newichawanick Co., So. Berwick, Me. 1911 Hurtado, Leopoldo, Jr. Hurtado Co., Uruapan, Mich., Mexico. 1910 Irvine, James A. Quartermaster Depot, Framingham, Mass. 1917 Johnson, Arthur K. Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. 1913 Jones, Everett A. Nye and Wait Kilmarnock Corp., Auburn, N. Y. 1905 Jury, Alfred E. U. S. Rubber Co., N. Y. City. 1904 Kay, Harry P. Richard L. Wallace Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1909 Keough, Wesley L. Massachusetts Mohair Plush Co., Lowell, Mass. 1910 Kingsbury, Percy F. Passaic Print Works, Passaic, N. J. 1901 Knowland, Daniel P. Geigy Co., New York City. 1907 Lamont, Robert L. Laclede Christy Clay Products Co., St. Louis, Montana. 1912 Lamprey, Leslie B. Essex Aniline Works, South Middleton, Mass. 1916 Lamson, George F. Morton Co., Worcester, Mass. 1900 Lane, Oliver F. Ensign Naval Reserve. 1915 Laughlin, James K. Saxonville Mills, Saxonville, Mass. 1909 Leitch, Harold W. The Brightwood Mfg. Co., North Andover, Mass. 1914 Levi, Alfred S. Liondale Bleach, Dye Print Works, Rockaway, N. J. 1909 Lewis, LeRoy C. Wilkes-Barre Silk Co., Paterson, N. J. 1908 Lewis, Walter S. Ordnance Department, Washington, D. C. 1905 Lillis, Marvin H. Brightwood Mfg. Co., No. Andover, Mass. 1914 Lucey, Edmund A. H. L. Gantt, Engineers, N. Y. City. 1904 McCool, Frank L. American Expeditionary Forces. 1910 McGowan, Frank R. Stone Webster, Washington, D. C. 1915 McKenna, Hugh F. United Indigo Chemical Co., Chicago, 111. 1905 MacPherson, Wallace A. Waskanut Mills, Franumsville, Mass. 1904 Mackay, Stewart. Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. 1907 Mailey, Howard T. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 1908 Manning, Frederick D. Ordnance Department, Washington, D. C. 1910 Marinel, Walter N. In Automobile Business, No. Chelmsford, Mass. 1901 Martin, Harry W. Hood Rubber Co., Watertown, Mass. 1911 Mason, Archibald L. 1909 Mather, Harold T. Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. R. 1913 Matthews, Elmer C. Field Artillery, A. E. F. 1917 Meadows, William R. George H. McFadden Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. 1904 Merrill, Allen B. B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio. 1911 Merriman, Earl C. Samson Cordage Works, Shirley, Mass. 1907 Midwood, Arnold J. I. Levinstein Co., Boston, Mass. 1905 Molloy, Francis H. American Woolen Co., Maynard, Mass. 1916 133 Moore, Everett B. Chadbourne Moore Co., Chelsea, Mass. 190.5 Moore, Karl R. Gas Defense Service, Washington, D. C. 1911 Moorehouse, William R. Century Color Corporation, Boston. 1901 Morrill, Howard A. Whittier Mills Co., Chattahoochee, Ga. 1916 Morrison, Fred C. Levi W. Phelps, Ayer, Mass. 1903 Mullen, Arthur T. Sutton ' s Mills, No. Andover, Mass. 1909 Munroe, Sydney P. Merchants Mfg. Co., Fall River, Mass. 1912 Murray, James. Crescent Color Chemical Works, Dunellen, N. J. 1913 Murray, James A. Talbot Clothing Co., Boston, Mass. 1910 Najar, C. George. Monument Mills, Housatonic, Mass. 1903 Newall, J. Douglas. Eastern Finishing Co., Eastern, Pa. 1909 Neyman, Julius E. U. S. Worsted Company, North Chelmsford, Mass. 1915 Nichols, Raymond E. Lowell Bleachery, Lowell, Mass. 1910 Niven, Robert S. General Electric Co., Lynn, Mass. 1912 O ' Brien, Philip F. U. S. Worsted Co., Lawrence, Mass. 1915 O ' Conneli, Clarence E. Boston Mfg. Co., Waltham, Mass. 1911 O ' Connor, Lawrence D. Quartermaster Department, Boston, Mass. 1917 Parker, B. Moore. A. and M. College, West Raleigh, N. C. 1901 Parker, Everett N. Parker Spool and Bobbin Co., Lewiston, Me. 1905 Parkis, William L. Cheney Bros., So. Manchester, Conn. 1909 Peabody, Roger M. Camp Devens. 1916 Pearson, Alfred H. Goodall Worsted Co., Sanford, Me. 1911 Pease, Chester C. U. S. Rubber Co., Newark, N. J. 1909 Peck, Carroll W. Aviation, Omaha, Nebraska. 1913 Pensel, George R. Shuttleworth Bros. Co., Amsterdam, N. Y. 1913 Perkins, John E. S. N. and C. Russell Mfg. Co., Manchester, N. H. 1908 Perlman, Samuel. United Oil and Chemical Corporation, New York City. 1913 Pillsbury, Ray C. Cheney Bros., South Manchester, Conn. 1913 Plummer, Elliott B. Sayles Finishing Co., Plant C, Phillipsdale, R. I. 1913 Potter, Carl H. Brighton Mills, Passaic, N. J. 1909 Pottinger, James G. Quartermaster Corps, Jacksonville, Fla. 1912 Pradel, Alois J. Montrose Worsted Co., Woonsocket, R. I. 1900 Prescott, Walter F. Sherwin-Williams Co., Montreal, P. I. 1909 Prince, Sylvanus C. 1908 Proctor, Braman. Kuttroff, Pickhardt Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. 1908 Putnam, George I. Mohawk Valley Cap Factory and Allied Mills, Utica, N. Y. 1916 Putnam, Leverett N. Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 1910 Putnam, Philip C. Glenlyon Dye Works, Saylesville, R. I. 1913 Ramsdell, Theodore E. Monument Mills, Housatonic, Mass. 1902 Rasche, William A. 1903 Raymond, Charles A. N. E. Fuel Transportation, Everett, Mass. 1907 Reed, Norman B. Storer and Bishop, Boston, Mass. 1910 134 Reynolds, Fred B. M. T. Stevens Sons Co., No. Andover, Mass. 1908 Rich, E dward. Klipstein Co., Chrome, N. J. 1915 Rich, Everett B. Hotel Vendome, Boston, Mass. 1911 Richardson, George O. U. S. Army Chemical Service Station. 1916 Richardson, Richardson P. Clark Thread Co., East Newark, N. J. 1913 Riggs, Homer C. Aviation, France. 1917 Ripley, George Keyes. Troy Blanket Mills, Troy, N. H. 1917 Robinson, Earnest W. Belding Bros. Co., Rockville, Conn. 1908 Robson, Frederick W. 1910 Roche, Raymond V. Renfrew Mfg. Co., Adams, Mass. 1912 Rundlett, Arnold D. Quartermaster Corps, Camp Upton. 1912 Sanborn, Ralph L. Gloucester Net Twine Co., Gloucester, Mass. 1916 Saunders, Harold F. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 1909 Sawyer, Joseph W. Asst. Chemist, Boston Navy Yard. 1915 Shaber, Hyman J. Quartermaster ' s Dep ' t, Boston, Mass. 1916 Shea, Francis J. Officers ' Training School, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. 1912 Sidebottom, Leon W. Appleton Co., Lowell, Mass. 1911 Sjostrom, Carl G. V., Jr. Battery F, France. 1917 Sleeper, Robert R. Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. 1900 Smith, Albert A. 1899 Smith, Doane W. U. S. Naval Reserve Force. 1910 Smith, Stephen E. Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. 1900 Smith, Theophilus G. Groton, Mass. 1910 Snelling, Fred N. American Express Co., Haverhill, Mass. 1903 Sokolsky, Henry. Quartermaster Corps. 1917 Standish, John C. F. C. Huyck Sons, Albany, N. Y. 1911 Stevens, Dexter. Esmond Mills, Esmond, R. I. 1904 Stewart, Arthur A. Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Mass. 1900 Stewart, Walter L. Charles Kohlman Co., Inc., N. Y. City. 1903 Stone, Ira A. American Waste Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. 1909 Storer, Francis E. Windham County National Bank, Danielson, Conn. 1907 Stronach, Irving N. Aberfoyle Mfg. Co., Chester, Pa. 1910 Stursberg, Paul W. 1907 Sturtevant, Albert W. Ordnance Department, U. S. A. 1917 Sullivan, John D. Haverhill Box-Board Co., Bradford, Mass. 1912 Sutton, Leslie E. Ordnance Department, Cartridge Belt Co. 1917 Sylvain, Charles E. International Machinery Co., N. Y. City. 1913 Swan, Guy C. U. S. Food Research Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. 1906 Swift, Edward S. Woodstock College, Woodstock, Md. 1902 Syme, James F. D. Goff Sons, Pawtucket, R. I. 1900 Thaxter, Joseph B., Jr. Smith Dove Mfg. Co., Andover, Mass. 1912 Thompson, Everett L. S. F. Bowser Co., Inc., Bradford, Mass. 1905 Thompson, Henry J. Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Maiden, Mass. 1900 Tilton, Elliott T. 1899 135 Toshack, Reginald A. U. S. A. Medical Corps, Oswego, N. Y. 1911 Tyler, Laubiston W. Medical Corps, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. 1916 Vabnum, Arthur C. Stirling Mills, Lowell, Mass. 1906 Walen, Earnest D. Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. 1913 Walker, Alfred S. Essex Mills, Picton, N. J. 1911 Warren, Philip H. Hopeville Mfg. Co., Worcester, Mass. 1905 Watson, William. U. S. Signal Corps, Aviation Section. 1911 Webb, Frank H. Washington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 1904 Webber, Arthur H. Melville Color Co., Boston, Mass. 1901 Weinz, William E. F. G. Fuller Co., Boston, Mass. 1908 Wheelock, Stanley H. Stanley Woolen Co., Uxbridge, Mass. 1905 Whitcomb, Roscoe M. R. M. Whitcomb Co., Ashland, N. H. 1910 White, Royal P. Stirling Mills, Lowell, Mass. 1904 Whitehill, Warren H. War College Research Work, Washington, D. C. 1912 Wightman, William H. U. S. Color and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. 1906 Wilson, John S. Germania Life Insurance Co., N. Y. City. 1903 Wing, Charles T. Quartermaster ' s Corps, Plymouth, Mass. 1902 Wingate, William H. Sidney Blumenthal Co., Shelton, Conn. 1908 Wise, Paul T. Chelsea Fibre Mills, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1901 Wood, Ernest H. Marquette University, School of Medicine, Milwaukee, Wis. 1911 Wood, Herbert C. Union Wadding Co., Pawtucket, R. I. 1906 Wood, J. Carleton. Brunswick, Balke, Collender Co., Muskegon, Mich. 1909 Wood, Lawrence B. Sayles Finishing Plants, Phillipsdale, R. I. 1917 Woodcock, Eugene C. Chelsea Fibre Mills, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1907 Yavner, Harry. Quartermaster ' s Corps. 1912 Deceased (ftpritttratp Gkafouatea Bennett, Edward H. Frank P. Bennett Co., Inc., Boston, Mass. 190 Bradley, Richard H. Hargreaves Mill Co., Fall River, Mass. 1901 Brannen, Leon V. Philadelphia, Pa. 1907 Burrage, Katherine E. 1899 Campbell, Lauba E. 1900 Campbell, Louise P. Winchester, Mass. 1903 Chubch, Chables R. Army Y. M. C. A., San Diego, Calif. 1906 Conklin, Jennie G. Commercial Artist, Boston, Mass. 1905 Cubran, Charles E. Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 1902 Curtis, Wm. L. 1905 Ehrenfried, Jacob B. George Ehrenfried Co., Lewiston, Me. 1907 Gillon, Saba A. 26 Hank Street, Lowell, Mass. 1906 Halsell, Elam R. 1904 Habbis, Geobge D. Lanett Cotton Mills, Lanett, Ala. 1902 136 Harrison, Mrs. Arthur. Dracut, Mass. 1900 Hintze, Thomas F. Syracuse, N. Y. 1906 Holgate, Benjamin. Boott Mills, Lowell, Mass. 1903 Horsfall, George G. Interwoven Mills, Inc., Martinsburg, W. Va. 1904 Hunt, Chester L. Waltham Watch Co., Waltham, Mass. 1905 Hutton, Clarence. Textile World Journal, Congress Street, Boston, Mass. 1903 Kent, Clarence Le Baron. Standard Oil Co., No. Andover, Mass. 1906 Lakeman, Francis S. 9 Sumner Street, Salem, Mass. 1900 Lane, John William. Illinois Railroad, Chicago, 111. 1907 Leach, John L. Littleton, N. C. 1900 Lee, William Henry. Lee ' s Wool Shop, Holyoke, Mass. 190.5 McDonnell, William Henry. McDonnell, Drew White, Boston, Mass. 1906 Merchant, Edith C. Pepperell and West Boylston, Mass. 1900 Newcomb, Guy H. Kuttroff, Pickhardt Co., Chicago, 111. 1906 Parker, Harry C. George Lincoln Parker, Boston, Mass. 1900 Parker, Mrs. Herbert L. 4 Brookside Circle, Auburn, Mass. 1907 Petty, George Edward. Quartermaster Depot, Atlanta, Ga. 1903 Pradel, Mrs. Anna G. 534 So. Main Street, Woonsocket, R. I. 1903 Reynolds, Isabel H. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. 1903 Roberson, Pat Howell. With Jas. R. Roberson Sons, Cropwell, Ala. 1905 Roberts, Carrie I. 571 Westford Street, Lowell, Mass. 1905 Robinson, Wm. Carleton. H. F. Livermore Co., Boston, Mass. 1903 Smith, Ralston F. The Cleveland Battery Electric Co., Cleveland, O. 1904 Spiegel, Edward. Theatrical business, New York City. 1903 Stevenson, Murray R. Princeton Depot, Mass. 1903 Stohn, Alexander Ch. With C. Stohn, Hyde Park, Mass. 1906 Tooney, Sidney E. S. S. Leanard Co., Boston, Mass. 1904 Wilson, Walter E. H. 1904 Woodies, Ida A. 74 Gates Street, Lowell, Mass. 1900 Woodman, Harry L. Saco-Lowell Shops, Lowell, Mass. 1902 Woodruff, Charles B. With Sharp Co., Inc., Birmingham, Ala. 1906 Wright, Edward, Jr. State Board of Health, Boston, Mass. 1905 d EC eased 137 feitidldJ tLtiJ =71 m F q ...CS jJ J . N Njt 5Hj? iFr atjman He comes from the country so fresh and so green So tall, so short, so fat and so lean, With a look of what is it upon his brow, And a picture in his pocket of the family cow. He gasps for breath, at the sights of such things As Caruso, the wop, who so valiantly sings, And he runs around with a frightened look, Due to things that he has seen in his book. But at home after a year he certainly shin es, By saying bright things and reading bright lines, And he lives in hopes of being a Freshman no more, And passing into the class of Sophomores. A Septra! tutont I like to study mech Though it gets me in the neck; Others walk the flowery path, I just love to study math. I sure do like to get behind So that I have to start and grind, And I take a great delight In doing cloth anal, all night; It ' s great fun to study chem., I heard some-one say — ahem ! Who ' s a liar? 139 i§? Aftmtta 3t When I came here as a Freshman, I was very, very green; Cushing jumped on me the second day And made me write a theme. Who I am and why I came here, Was the title of this phrase, I could answer the beginning, For the last — Ask Dad, he knows. Try to stall on Herbie Ball, And see where you will land, You ' ll wish you spent your evening home, Instead of at the Strand. To find the value of a train Is such a simple thing; But if you spend the evening out, The morn will hear you sing: W T here do we go from here, boys, where do we go from here? I wish I knew a thing or two, I ' ll flunk my mech., I fear; The mid-years come, the mid-years go, And stand me on my ear, So where do we go from here, boys, where do we go from here? We like to smoke the makings, Lucky Strikes are sure all right; But Joe ' s old man sent him some Murads Let ' s go down to Joe ' s to-night. 140 A Sfatei iraftsman Alice has gone, Gone to the Arsenal has she, Pray for them both, She and our country. Alexander Duncan Davis is her name, A name of glory and renown; She was our teacher, No better staller could be found. She taught us drawing, Sir Herbie ' s assistant man, And all the drawing we ever learned Doesn ' t amount to a D ? The linkage plate was very hard, Alexander tried to explain, We had to send for Herbie , For Alice gave us a pain. Day after day ! night after night, The Freshies worked in confusion, For Alice ' s mech. recitations, Were Sir Herbert ' s illusions. Now Alice liked herself, She was a conceited lass, If all the boys like me, I like myself, I ' m fast. 141 And when we found she was going, We wanted to send her flowers Until King Edward Wells Conversed three solid hours. Now I believe you got a job, A job with the drafting men. Is there a chance for a guy like me To wield the scale and pen? To King Edward he replied; No chance my friend, for thee, They employ the very brainy, The brainy men like me. Alice has gone, Gone a-drafting has she; Let ' s offer prayer For Her and Liberty. A dignified P. G. named Ash Was trying to raise a moustache; When he went to a dance, The girls looked askance, For they thought it was some kind of rash. 142 Grotesque and gruesome thing, Hanging on a squeaking string, Clattering at every fling, Hangs on the wall. Gone is thy flowing hair. Gone is thy vacant stare Vanished to haunt the air, Thy figure tall. Hanging limply there in space, The lingering shadows seem to trace Every outline down thy face To thy chin. Still death has left to thee Something that cannot flee Living perpetually, Thy famous grin. ffi— Att Htm Imt ' t $mt If you don ' t feel just right, If you don ' t sleep at night, If you moan and sigh, If your throat is dry, If you can ' t smoke or chew, If your grub tastes like glue, If your heart doesn ' t beat, If you ' ve got cold feet, If your head ' s in a whirl. Why in h — don ' t you marry the girl? —Orange Peel 143 ®«ttf: ®tjpg (So WHb ®nw M? Shirtless Lloyd, Matchless Tom, roam around, Two more sweet and pretty chaps could not be found, They ' re a fascinating pair, with a melancholy air, They like banquets, they like banquets, And the best are none too grand, Lloyd and Tom, Lloyd and Tom do no wrong, Although they stay out till they hear the midnight gong, And now this year they ' re Sophomores, Believe me, they ' re horrid bores, Shirtless Lloyd, Matchless Tom, roam around. REAL GERMAN STUFF (HEARD BY MAUSIE ) Ich weiss nicht was soil es bedeuten Dass ich so traurig bin; Ich habe mein lesson vergessen Und muss rely upon my binn, Cushing ist kuhl, und he chuckles, Und ruhig lacht he in glee; Denn he thinks dass he will man Sunken Ach Himmel, kan das sein me? ODE TO THE FRESHMEN The greatest mystery of life, As far as I can see, Is rightly named a Freshman; The sight of one means glee. The latest are the queerest things That wander on this earth; In classroom, gym or corridor They make us roll with mirth. 144 A stands for Abie, Mike locks in the Hall. B stands for brains, made necessary by Herbie BalL C stands for a credit, that isn ' t on the cord. D stands for Dam, when the work is hard. E stands for Eats; Yes, Bill has a swell lunch room. F stands for fairness; that ' s Lupe. He ' s saved many from their doom. G stands for Goat; Perk has three or four. H stands for H — L. T. S. is next door. I stands for Liberty, says Hull in drawing. - J stands for June; hear the Freshmen cawing K stands for kick, ask Schaetzel, with a grin. L stands for Lessons, you can ' t get them without the vim. M stands for money ; Holt gets it without a bluff. N stands for Nobody, the guy that wrote this stuff. O stands for Olney; the professor in dye. P stands for the Profs, who never told a lie. Q stands for Quit; you ' ll be sorry if you do, for R stands for Result, a sad one to you. S stands for our flag of service (the Kaiser ' s a devil). T stands for Thought. This stuff takes some (on the level). U stands for Unwell; the Freshmen will be there, I fear. V stands for Vice; keep away from girls and beer. W stands for women, co-eds short and long. X stands for Xtra work, so take it with a song. Y stands for Younger, with feet of lead. Z stands for Zowie, I ' m going to bed. CLASSY EPITAPHS Degree Men Deep wisdom: Swelled head: Brain fever: — He ' s dead. Sophomore Football: (Nuf sed) Neck broken: — He ' s dead. Senior Fair dame : Hope fled: Heart broken: — He ' s dead. Freshman Milk famine : Not fed: Starvation : — He ' s dead. 145 Hik? iiffattjer, ICtk? Bun Where did he come from, the beautiful boy, With his dear dashing smile, and his large eyes so coy? Such beautiful hair, and a voice rich and deep; A sweet-sounding basso to make students weep. Small wonder the Dutchman was greatly deceived, And the New One embarassed, and also quite peeved, When he asked Is this right? , in a voice smooth and calm, And the Dutchman responded, Why, certainly, mam. His manner at first was so shy and demure. Yet it later developed to degrees more secure In his realm in the wool house, the bug house, the bull house. I am sure I don ' t know which he really calls his house. His first problem, how to keep students submissive, Did cause him much worry; the while indecisive, He pondered, and wondered, and studied until He observed from the High One that sarcasm still Would serve his own purpose, in his little mire, And so forth and thus he walked, much like his sire. To pattern himself after One more pretentious, He turned all his efforts in work conscientious. His beautiful hair he kept smooth with an oil. Yet small specks of wool his fine hair still did soil. So observing the High One, he noted with pleasure, A nice new straw hat was preventative measure. The students took notice. The New One was dotty On doing his best, the High One to copy. The New One lies buried deep down in the ground, And a fine lot of wool is piled high on his mound. The moral of this is Like father, like son. And thus, my dear friends, my brief history ' s done. — Cosin 146 May be you will be surprised to read this, may be you won ' t. May be you will enjoy reading this, and may be you won ' t. May be you will answer, and may be you won ' t. May be you will get angry, and may be you won ' t. May be you will leave your happy home, and may be you won ' t. May be I want you to, and may be I don ' t. May be I want to talk to you, and may be I don ' t. May be you will try to get me, and may be you won ' t. May be I want you to, may be I don ' t. May be you love, and may be you don ' t. May be I love you, may be I don ' t. May be you could, and may be I won ' t. May be I could, and may be I won ' t. May be you ' ll see me soon, and may be you won ' t. May be you care, and may be you don ' t. May be you go out with other girls, and may be you don ' t. May be I will catch you, and may be I won ' t. May be you will get a girl, and may be you won ' t. May be you will kiss her, and may be you won ' t. May be you will hug her, and may be you won ' t. May be you will hug me, and I will say don ' t (maybe). May be in the good old summertime, when the roses bloom again, May be the love will steal into your heart again; And may be it won ' t. May be you will guess who this is from, and may be you won ' t. If you should find out who this is from you won ' t answer. May be you will, and may be you won ' t, From your friend, May be . 147 I ' luV Jok VSt.cK PJa.steci- - LISPING LITTLE LINES There was a young man named Thmith. He and Barker were friendth like thith. If Thmith wath to thmile, Barker ' d talk for a while On the difference ' twixt Thmith ' s thoughtth and hith. ENLIST NOW! R — ough, ready, raucous, rookies — ddly obliging over obtrusive obstacles. T — alking trench talk tough as thespians. C — arting caissons, cutting chapel. — Yale Record A health to the boy who can kick a football, And to the boy who can run a 220; A health to the boy who debates in the hall, And of friends who always has plenty. To the boy who can sing and the boy who does not, To him who is clever and kind; But here ' s to the cleverest boy of the lot, The boy who can take a good grind. 148 Precourt LevIson K.ILDUFF Enloe RoSCH SlLCOX Clayton Robinson Ashworth Bid well Berlin Enloe Richey SuLKE GoOSETREY - . goosetrey Lemire Orr Richardson Ellis ENloe STJhlke Mc Neil Bid well ASh worth K.ILDUFF PrecoUrt BerLin BroadLey Richard Son SuhLke Orr PrecoUrt ENloe GoOSETREY DEmarais Lemire BIdwell IZzie washburn Richey Donovan Smith Pepler Ashworth Richey Levison Or r Robinson Sullivan N. Jones i . Goosetrey K.ILDUFF Enloe Sanborn Brandt Richey A. sh worth LevIson McNeil BerliN RIchardson SuHLKE SlLCOX I. Richey N.Jones Downey Orr DOyle Richardson Sanborn Precourt montgomery Rice ToEPLER Smith 149 Professor: What three words are used among textile students the most? Student: I don ' t know. Professor : ' ' Correct . ' ' He: I ' ll take you to the theatre if you don ' t mind sitting in the balcony. She: Sir, I ' ll have you to understand I am used to something higher than that. Somebody: What sort of a character has a man who is described as resemb- ling an owl? Somebody Else: A man who hangs around all night. Do alumni have much fun at reunions? Yes, barrels of it. WHILE THERE IS LIFE, THERE IS HOPE According to Cochran, the would-be chemist: We scour wool by boiling it one hour with caustic soda. H. Mason: Her eyes rolled all over, and she spoke silently; some girl! SOMEBODY ' S ADVICE FOR SCOBORIA Little deeds of kindness For teachers now and then, Will often raise your standing From a zero to a ten. Lupe : If we put these two equations together, what will it make? Freshie: Work! 150 A FARMER ' S ROMANCE Why should I falter just because you have radish hair and a turnip nose? My feelings are as soft as a squash, for you are the apple of my eye. We cantaloupe, so lettuce marry. My heart beets for you as strong as an union and, if you carrot all for me, my peach, we will become a happy pear at once. Hearken, all ye renowned mathematicians, for a moment to consider the right and the wrong of 2 = 1 as per the following data: — - a — b a 2 -b =a -aXb (a- -b) (a b)=a(a—b) Cancelling (a — b) a- -b=a a- -a=a %a=a 2=1 (P. S. If in trouble consult our Lupe ) JOKES If you do not like the jokers And their dryness makes you groan, Just stroll around occasionally With good ones of your own. Bobbie Sleeper: What is a Rosendale cement? Sullivan: A cement that comes from Rosendale. Lupe : What is a reciprocal in algebra? Richey: A drinking cup. SEEN ON FRESHMAN EXAM. PAPER The two elements unite without separating. 151 Mirsky: Are you going to leave us, George? Almquist: No, why? Mirsky: I see your hat is cheeked. Doc Smith: How can you obtain hard and soft water? Richey: Hard water may be softened with borax. Soft water may be hardened by freezing. FRESHMAN MOTTO When ignorance is bliss, it ' s folly to be wise. Heinie (addressing Miss Sargent): Is your name Miss Sargent or Miss Sargents? Miss Sargent, (sighing): Singular as yet. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE KNOCKING CLUB OF L. T. S. Election of officers took place this year with the following fatal results : President, Big Boss Bachmann Vice-President, Merry Mother McKay Treasurer, Troublesome Talented Miss Turner Secretary, Snappy Saucy Miss Sargent. Meetings will be held once a year. NOT DEAD YET Freshie: Say, Prof., how long could I live without brains? Prof.: Well, that remains to be seen. First Freshie: Why do they call McNeil ' Springtime? ' Second Freshie: Because he brings may -flowers. Math. Prof, (you all know him): Now, gentlemen, if you get that theory well fixed in your heads, you will have it all in a nutshell! 152 WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME Girls wear but little here below And wear that little short. Washburn Hittinger Young Gould Imagination JVichey Levison Sanborn Lemire Everett Anderson Vacuum Ellis H enry Orr Mauersberger Enloe T-R-E-A-S-O-N T alking against the draf T R epudiating the wa R E xecrating the executiv E A iding the foes of Americ A S lobbering over conscientious objector S O pposing all do and g O N eutralizing patriotic actio N 153 EXTRACTS FROM RICHEY ' S NOTEBOOKS No. 64 is a fancy 15° Twill requi ring 24 harness and is complete on 24 ends by 12 picks, I mean 7 picks. No. 65 is a broken twill going 6 picks from the left to the right and four from right to left. It requires 16 harnesses and design complete on 16 ends by 64 harness. Hurray for Richey! FACULTY FAILINGS! There are few of us who are perfect, but still there is a limit to that boundary over which we can step. To me who have been at L. T. S. for many years the most deplorable example of this overstepping is the doubtfully clever, sarcastic remarks of two of our worthy professors. We feel sorry to see men who are such wondrous examples of the superb edu- cational system of M. I. T. turn their clever arts to passing decidedly small town remarks to a student. We came here to learn and doubtless during the process give many poor answers, but did it ever occur to these worthy men that we haven ' t been at the Textile business all our lives? Being prodigies themselves, they fail to see the point. Had we wished to become proficient in irony and sarcasm, we should certainly have looked to Pope, or Dryden, or other English authorities rather than come and tutor under Lamb and Allis-Chalmers. The time taken up by these two men in thinking up these witticisms might be much more proficiently utilized by them. One might make out examinations more frequently, and the other might well spend a little more time in lecturing to his classes. It perhaps will be well, in conducting this little chat, to bring to the egotistical and self-satisfied minds of these respective men that there is no weapon which becomes dull quicker through misuse than the arrow of sarcasm. ANYTHING ACCEPTED Old Sport: Human nature is funny. What a man can get, he doesn ' t want, and what he can ' t get, he wants. Old Maid: That is true, until you reach a certain age. 154 THINGS WE CAN ' T IMAGINE Perkins not smoking. Bachmann handing out too much homework. Olney lecturing too slowly. Johnson missing the Y. M. C. A. exercise. Smith not arguing about something. Dr. Smith not busy. Bob Sleeper assigning a reasonable amount of work. Ball not giving any problems. Holt cheating the school. Hull displaying any pep. Hoellrich being polite. Younger failing to realize his high position. Mother Mackay overlooking a pretty girl. Barker acknowledging ignorance. Branch not emulating Barker. Stewart passing over an obvious point. Glen not on an errand. Cushing giving Freshmen over seventy. Lupe failing to explain lucidly. Stoddard wide awake in classroom. AT THE Y. M. C. A. Little Boy: Oh, mamma! I know who that man is by his clothes. That ' s Mr. B. V. D. SEEN AT THE MOVIES Scene One: A villain, girl, dog, and a river. Dog jumps in and drinks it up. Saves girl ' s life. Scene Fifty: Villain sees girl saved. Tries to kill dog. Dog coughs up river and drowns villain. One: The chorus in ' Hitehy-Koo ' was fine. Another : ' ' What did they pull off ? One: Nearly everything. 155 IN GOOD STANDING Mr. Sanborn, Sr., frequently visits the seat of studious boys. He ambulated into Steve Smith ' s warerooms one afternoon and inquired after his ambitious son. Steve directed him to the scene of many students ' strenuous hours, the cotton lab. Upon finding his son, Frank, he extended to him a check, after the usual warm greetings. Frank: Thanks, dad. Gee! I haven ' t seen enough of you. Father: That ' s all right. How are you getting along? Son: Great. Couldn ' t be better. Father: That so. Well, that ' s fine. I ' m certainly glad to hear it. What do you mean by saying it couldn ' t be better? Son: Why, the class couldn ' t stand without me. Father: How is that? Frank: Well, there can ' t anything stand very well without a foot. (curtain) PITCH AND LEAD AGAIN The argument started in class. This time Branch and Gould are the principal actors, with the class in favor of Gould. Branch is going to look it up and see for himself who is right. Barker knows, so why look it up? IN WOOL CLASS Branch just finishes a mathematical computation (Ow! Get that). Branch: Mauersberger, is that right? Mauers.: Yes, Mam? Branch: Mauersberger, I may be an old lady, but you aren ' t coming down here and tell me so. 156 ACADEfM 6 0. ' ' ST .HOWARD Bored of Education BROTHERLY LOVE (?) The designers were supposed to have three hours of wool, and the engineers two hours of it. At the end of two hours : — Branch: You fellows can go now. You can go too, Mauersberger. I wouldn ' t stay down here alone with you for an hour. 157 GOOD-LOOKING STICK Perkins (discussing columns in Mill Engineering): ' There are lots of things we don ' t like the looks of, that we have to stand for. Aren ' t there, Plaisted? MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Sunbury rushed into the Mill Engineering class-room, and breathlessly called for Gould. Everybody caught the fever, and greatly excited, and not knowing why, a desperate, and wind-losing search began for Gould. Finally he was located, and greatly disturbed by the commotion, wildly demanded the cause. O-o-o-h! said Sunbury, I was passing the door of the main office, when Miss Landers rushed out, and told me to find you quickly, for your lady friend wants to talk to you on the telephone. Can you beat it? Doc: I ' d be ashamed if I had a bald head like Bobbie ' s . Bobbie : Well, did you ever see grass on a busy street? Wells: Why is a ship spoken of as she? Gould: Give it up. Why? Wells: Because it takes a man to manage her. Smith: (translating German): She grabbed his hand I am glad you feel that way toward my deceased father. OH, MONDAY! Instructors cranky, students few, Questions flying, zeroes too. What ' s the matter? Don ' t you know? Monday morning is always so. Freshman (translating French): He went to the king to ask him to marry his daughter. 158 STILL GERMAN IS CLAIMED TO BE EASY Among the Hottentots (in German Hottentotten) many marsupials are found. The works on natural history do not reveal this fact, but the story is as good as if they did. When the marsupials are caught they are put into a cage, there known as kotter, provided with a cover to keep out the rain (the cover is called in German lattengitter) . The cage then becomes known as lattengitterwetterkotter, and the marsupial, after his imprisonment in one of them, is a lattengitterwetterkotter- beutelratte. One day an assassin (in German attentater) was arrested for an attempt on the life of a Hottentot woman, the mother of two stuttering and stupid children, who was called, on this account, Hottentottenstrottertrottelmutter. The male- factor was confined in a marsupial ' s cage, whence he escaped. He was recaptured by a Hottentot, who put him in a safe place and came to the chief of the nearest German South African station and said, with beaming eyes, for he thought he had mastered the German tongue: I have captured the beutelratte! What beutelratte? asked the chief. We have several. The attentaterialattengitterwetterkotterbeutelratte. But of which attentater are you speaking? Of the Gottentottenstrottertrottelmutterattentater. Ah! Then why do you not at once say the Hottentottenstrottertrottelmut- terattentaterlattengitterwetterkotterbeutebatte . ' ' Whereupon and naturally the Hottentot fled in dismay. — Los Angeles Times. Pup She Pup She NO, NORMAN ISN ' T SLOW What ' s the shape of a kiss? I don ' t know. Give me one, and we ' ll call it square. If you were a baby, I would; but as you are a man, you have to take it. Clerk: I know why they call Kenney, Hazel. Steigler: Why? Clark: He ' s a nut. 159 Yon can lead an ass to water But you can ' t make him drink; You can send a boy to Textile But you can ' t make him think. The Freshmen may have brains, And think that Mech. is bunk; But when it comes to the exams, I wonder why they flunk. Suhlke: I dread to think of my twenty-first birthday. Mason: Why, did something unpleasant happen on it? HEARD BETWEEN DONOVAN AND FRARY Donovan: Got an exam to-morrow? Minnie : Yes. Have you? Donovan: Yes. Done any work on it? Minnie : I haven ' t yet. Donovan: Neither have I; let ' s go to Keith ' s. Morrill: My math course is bad for the eyes. Smith: What are you taking? Morrill: Studying figures at the shows. Mauersberger is going to make money by Hocking the Kaiser and taking his place. INFORMATION BUREAU Does anybody want to know anything? Any information along chemical lines or industrial conditions gladly given free. Apply to Sullivan, The Hot Ayer analyst. 160 Clergyman, (addressing Almquist at the Y. M. C. A. convention): What church do you attend? Almquist: First Phi Psi. In Freshman Lab. Book: If pulverized ice were to be added to water until the solid no longer melted, the temperature of the mixture would be 100° C. Mason (translating German): I must be at the station at quarter of eight because the train leaves at seven-thirty. SOME FIBRE! On freshman exam, paper: Manufactured organic fibres are made by passing some insoluble organic substance through a microscope. WE BELIEVE IT! Plaisted: Do you like mushrooms? Suhlke: Sure. I never go to sleep in those rooms. We wonder why Levison sings, Onward, Christian Soldiers. Many of the Freshmen are taking a course in astronomy by studying the stars at the Academy. We wonder why Sanborn and Clayton go to a different church every Sunday. FITZGERALD, TAKING AVIATION EXAMS Examiner: What would you do if the engine stopped? Fitzy : Start praying! Almquist (looking at Cochran s feet): How do you steer ' em? 161 WANTED One afternoon off; anyone having an extra one apply to the Senior Engineers. Two season tickets for the Academy of Music in the first row, by Mason and Cochran. To know where Pup Gould is calling now. To trade a seat in the mechanism lecture for a game of pool — by a Freshman. A young man to take care of horses of a religious disposition. By a watchmaker, a man to make faces. A boy to open oysters seventeen years old. A capable and conscientious nurse for a baby not over thirty -five years old. To know how Wells would be getting along without Gould. To know why Minnie doesn ' t flirt with pretty girls when he meets them. A bet that the co-eds are pretty. A reedhook that has sufficient sense to return itself to the owner. To know who never missed an hour in school and doesn ' t know the co-eds. A razor at once, by W. Plaisted. A night off and a free seat at the Jewell by Anderson. At once a pair of pants with reinforced seat, by Gordon Scott. A watch at a reasonable cost but must run forever, by Mason. A collection of popular songs that can be sung by an unmusical person. Apply to Almquist. A harem by Pud Sanborn. A chance to get out of roughhouses by a popular fellow. At once a good instructor for Pool Lab. Apply to Mullaney. A man to answer Michelsen ' s questions. Good dope on efficiency by Mauersberger. To know when Sulke passed the age of twenty-one. A debate to argue with Count. A conscientious fellow to do the designs for Richey. A game of pool by Mullaney. An easy re-exam in mechanism by a Freshie. 1G2 DON ' TS Don ' t write home but once a month, and be sure you ask for money at that. Don ' t spend all your money at the Y. M. C. A. pool room. Don ' t forget to take a bath on Saturday, whether you need it or not. Don ' t carry biscuits away from the lunchroom. Don ' t forget to ask Mr. Lupien any questions about everything you don ' t understand, for his favorite occupation is to answer questions. Don ' t argue with any of the instructors; it doesn ' t pay. Don ' t wear your hats while in school; it is disrespectful. Don ' t forget that the library contains other magazines besides Life . Don ' t forget to wear your High School pin where everybody can see it. Don ' t forget that you are here to have a good time. Don ' t put your napkin under the chin. Wear a soup-colored shirt. Don ' t expect to enter society without trying to entertain an olive first. SUGGESTIONS ON A LOST ART How to Study 1. Turn the picture of your girl face to the wall. 2. Hang your coats over all works of art . 3. Go to the movies first, you will feel relaxed and can sleep much better. 4. Practice your concentration power by thinking how yo u would spend a million. 5. Keep a calendar above your desk, one with the holidays in red letters. 0. Start out studying the easiest ones first. You won ' t quit as quick. 7. When writing up notes, condense them as much as possible, so that the meaning is utterly intangible. 8. Never do at night what you can attend to during the day. 9. Postpone Mechanism and weaving experiments until Sunday afternoon. This will relieve much of the tediousness. 10. Keep in condition by giving a bud a release from its jail between rounds. This is charity on your pocket book. 11. Be sure to turn out the light before going to bed. 163 ADVICE TO THE INCOMING FRESHMEN! By a Hearty Sympathizer A school ' s most valuable asset is its Freshmen. Even Freshmen are too modest to admit this. Therefore I take great pleasure in extending a glad welcome and advice to these gentlemen, before our esteemed year book, The Pickout, reprints its stereotyped welcome next fall. Not that I think I can tell you anything new, most learned ones, — I realize the firm courtesy with which I would be shown my proper place in that event, — but merely to hint modestly, that I know some of the conditions too. Before leaving home, send a telegram to the principal, telling him when you will arrive. He will then be at the station to meet you in person. It is nothing but courtesy that you do this, and you can ' t afford to neglect it. Offer the principal a cigar, for you will not lose anything in the transaction, since he will offer you one, when you call at his private office. For conversation ' s sake, you might tell him, who you are and how good a boy you are. Be sure to wear the best of clothes, be- cause the subsequent operations require such. The principal will escort you to the school where you will receive a hearty welcome. After the preliminary exercises in the principal ' s office, you will be released. Leaving the office you will meet the most popular but yet the most timid fellows of the student body, who will hand you a kind invitation to the basement. Keep smiling and courteous and be sure and regard your new friends as trustworthy. Follow their advice promptly because they mean well. Stick to your rule book as closely as your Sunday School teacher told you to stick to your Bible, and as closely as your father told you to stick to your pocket-book. Don ' t have anything to do for the first few days with the treasurer and the librarian. They are the worst enemies of the Freshmen. Don ' t go to class, unless you get a chance. The faculty may bull you about the courses, and the good of the school, but have a suitable vocabulary and tell them to step to and stay put. Take everything good-naturedly, because the student body will be glad to oblige you. Now conduct yourself as you would in a circus and follow this advice closely — for your own good. 164 CAN YOU PLACE THESE? Familiar Expressions Oh! Baby! Ain ' t he grand It ' s a fact I ' ll bet you Oh, no Who wants to know? Howdy! Who are you? Lay-off It ' s the darb The nuts LikeH— My tailor on Fifth Avenue Goo ' -bye Mahan lives right up the street My friend Melnnis For instance, Stan Burnham Any questions before we go further We ' ll take that up later I cannot emphasize this too much! Bear in mind! For next time! How ' s the fire? Anybody getting up early? Mr. Ashworth . I am the cats particulars! How ' s that? Atta-te-boy Oh, don ' t Hello Joe I reckon How d ' ye get that way? You ' re another! Let ' s go 165 PECULIAR QUOTATIONS The men of that time had the abominable habit of painting their faces as well as the women. A lady wants to sell her piano, as she is going abroad in a strong iron frame. The child was a poor little orphan boy without any parents. He combined together all the facts. Yesterday he saw a dead horse walking up Fifth Avenue. A large number of seats were occupied by students that had no backs. A young woman was arrested yesterday while I was preaching in a state of beastly intoxication. Three young girls (?) were ordered home during vacation by their doctors each nervously exhausted. Boys should be prevented from throwing snowballs as far as possible. This morning I picked up a cent walking over the bridge. If raw meat does not agree with the baby, cook it. Yesterday I saw a drove of hogs sitting in the parlor. SCRAPS OF PAPER (All the news that isn ' t fit to print) Sir, your daughter has promised to become my wife. Well, don ' t come to me for sympathy; you might know something would happen to you, hanging around five nights a week. We hear that Chick Huse was burned quite badly while having a party at his camp up river. He claims it was due to the fact that he poured oil on the fire, but we all know that there is more than one way of getting burned. How about it, Chick ? Customer: My hair is coming out so fast; can you recommend anything to keep it in? Nickerson: Yes, a hair receiver. 166 THE TWENTY-THIRD PSALM OF A FRESHMAN Mr. Ball is my teacher, I shall not pass, he maketh me explain hard propositions, and exposeth my ignorance before the class. He restoreth my sorrow; he causeth me to give rules for my good sake. Yea, though I study till midnight, I shall gain no knowledge, for cams and linkages sorely trouble me. He prepareth a test for me in the presence of the whole school ; he giveth me a low grade. My sorrow runneth over; surely sadness and gloom shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall remain in the Mechanism class forever. Adapted Mauersberger informs us that He and his lady friends believe in Hooverising. He accidentally (?) had his arm about her broad and magnificent shoulders when she, evidently thinking of the hard times said,— Herbert, don ' t waste (waist). SCHEME TO CAPTURE GERMAN And this was received by the commander of the Department of the East, a New York correspondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch writes: I am enthusiastic over a scheme that has entered my fertile brain to easily capture thousands of German soldiers without firing a round of ammunition. If the war department does not see fit to use this wonderful suggestion, then the responsibility for the continuance of the war must rest on the shoulders of those who have rejected it. The scheme is a simple one and is easily put into execution. Under cover of darkness have the soldiers strew the ground between the opposing trenches with fly paper. When the Ger- mans come over the top to attack they will, of course, get stuck and will be easily captured. Can any thing more practical or simple be imagined? He (as the team goes by): Look! There goes Ruggles the halfback. He ' ll soon be our best man! She: Oh, Jack! This is so sudden. Troubles never come singly . Why marry? 167 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO THE HOUSE OF FLUNKS Wells and Gould, Inc. Forsaith, the Pratt Boy BOARD OF DIRECTORS C. H. Eames — President G. H. Perkins — Chairman Lupien — Master Mind Ball — Sir Herbert Jack — Philosopher Hull — Rabbit Peace be with them! It is not well to let our book go to press without saying a few words in behalf of our instructor, Mr. Perkins. Of course, it is needless to say that our friend owns a celebrated Mitchell machine. We say machine instead of automobile, for if we called it the latter, many would think us fabricators. Nevertheless it contains, under the hood, six cylinders. What the six are there for, we do not know, but may be they are there for the sake of beauty. That is to be later decided. The six are never working at the same time, however, and many a morning Perk rides over the bridge or rather skips over it on four. Some bright student called George Hawthorne out of bed one night at 11.15 to inform him that he should hang a service flag on his windshield for the other two cylinders. This did not strike our friend as exactly humorous, and the words which flowed freely from his mouth would not exactly classify him among the immortals. We hope he is not still in that humor, for in fact he is a good feller . She: Isn ' t it strange that the length of a man ' s arm is equal to the circum- ference of a girl ' s waist? He: Let ' s get a string and see. 168 EXTRACTS From Tech Terror and Tattler Why did the lobster blush? — He saw the salad dressing! Those who cursed the day they were born must have been infant prodigies. People who have never been tempted are just as good as cold storage eggs. Do others before they do you!!? Who said Uncle Heinie looks like Charles Evans Hughes? What would happen if: Frary shaved? Clayton cut a class? McNeil kept away from Christian Hill? Montgomery did likewise? Herbie lost his voice? Royal shut his mouth? (His own). Sweet flunked? Broadley passed? Berlin didn ' t crab courses? Henry bought some cigarettes? Levison wore a clean shirt? Washburn showed signs of life? Fat Goosetrey sat on a girl ' s lap? Richey didn ' t? Christofferson was on time? The Co-eds stayed at home? Major Hull fell in love? Cushing gave good marks? Bidwell grew up? Orr came down to earth? There were no exams? Gottesman put on a stiff collar? Everett got behind in Dye Lab? Mauersberger made a mistake? 169 PREPAYMENT CAR! Sanborn: Are you fond of automobiling? She: Oh, I just love it. Sanborn: Would you like to go out in my ear after the show? She: Sure, what is your car? Sanborn: Varnum Avenue. Customer: I ' d like to get a hat to suit my head. Chic Huse: Yes, sir. Soft hat? Mr. Morey (lecturing Freshies): Whiskey kills! Why, if you take a worm and drop it into a glass of whiskey, the worm will die instantly. Richey (excitedly): Give me some. I ' ve got worms! Can you tell me: — Why Branch wears a straw hat? Where he got it? If it is new? How Gould ' s girl happened to call him up? If Brandt is an abbreviation for Brand-T (brandy) ? How many girls Sanborn has? If Forsaith wears the smile that won ' t come off? How Plaisted expects to get along without Ashworth in the future? Why the House of Flunks wasn ' t called the House of Correction ? Why Charlie is the office boy? If Sanborn has a steady? How the boys cotton (caught on) to wool? Who the Seniors were that pretended they thought the pay station was in the main office? Who she was they were t alking to? If Charlie, the book agent, does a good business? If Fleischmann likes girls? Where Mason got his beautiful hair? If he uses a curling-iron? If Branch likes to be called Mam ? If Barker likes Smith? Why Mullaney went to sleep in Mill Engineering class? If the State is going to take over the school? 170 UNCLAIMED LETTER (Owner please see Editor) Dear Sir: — Knowing that you were always interested in a good, clean money-making proposition, I take the liberty of presenting to you for careful consideration, what seems to me to offer wonderful money-making possibilities, and in case you are not personally interested, I should like to have you take up the matter with some of your friends and capitalists. We have organized a company under the laws of the State of Texas to operate a large cat ranch on Cat Island. To start with, we will collect, say about one hundred cats. Each cat will average twelve kittens one year. The skins run from 10c each for the white cat to 75c for the pure black. This will give you twelve million skins a year to sell at an average of 30c apiece, making our revenue about $10,000.00 a day. A man can skin fifty cats in a day at $2.00; it will take one hundred to operate the ranch, and therefore the net profit will be about $9,800 daily. We will feed the cats on rats and will start a rat ranch next door. The rats multiply four times as fast as the cats. If we start with one million rats, we shall have therefore four rats per day for each cat, which is plenty. We will then feed the rats on the carcasses of the cats from which the skins have been taken, giving each rat a fourth of a cat. You will observe that one source of revenue has been apparently overlooked; that is, the disposition of the skins of the rats. We have under headway negotia- tions with one of the warring nations of the world to supply all of these ratskins for sausage casings. They are particularly well adapted for this use where sausages are supplied to the soldiers in the trenches during the winter months, as the hair can be left on the skins, keeping the contents warm. The proposition has been passed on favorably by the War Council. Consider the possibilities for the future in the development of this wonderful undertaking. You will see that the business will be self-acting and automatic all the way through. The cats will ear the rats and the rats will eat the cats, and we will get the skins and the money. Don ' t delay one moment, but send in your subscription and cash remittance by return mail. Yours respectfully, WE SKINNUM CO. By Custodian of Funds 171 MAXIMS OF THE GREATEST He shoveleth a lot; though warmeth not. — Almquist An ass that kicketh against the wall receives the blow himself. — Schaetzel He is not a wise man that cannot play the fool on occasion. — Sanborn Little Bantams are great at crowing. — Gooding Old maids lead apes in purgatory. — The Co-eds A new broom sweeps clean. — George Shea There is but one good mother-in-law and she is dead. — Sunbury A fool cannot dance without a victrola. — Scott The Germans ' art is in his fingers. — Mauersberger Lazy folks take the most pains. — Perkins All is fair in love and war. — Smith A man is a man though he never have a cap to his crown. — Smith and Sanborn Folks with long noses always talk to themselves. — Berlin New dishes beget new appetites. — Bill Wilcox Look through the windows and your eyes will be sore. — Hitting er and Y. M. C. A. Boys All saint without; all devil within. — Steve Smith Close sets our shirts, Closer our skin. — Chemists in Dye Lab. A good pool-player is a shark, but not a fish. — Mullaney A wise man is never balled up by Perkins. — The Engineers Like father, like son. — Barker like Branch A fool admits that he is good. — Suhlke An orator ' s lips are never sealed. — Desmarais Joke and the fools laugh with you. — Gin Ricky A pretty boy is a heart-breaker. — Washburn Big men like petite women. — Thompson A wise-looking man, though a Fresh-man. — Sweet All crabs do not live in the sea. — Gay-Lussac de Everett A misplaced eyebrow sometimes makes a boy look like (a) man. — Observe 172 CAL 1917=1918 October 1. The Old Mill opens on the dam site. A noticeable decrease in its grinding power. Freshmen are shown about the town. 2. Keith ' s well attended. Front row full. 3. Classes start according to schedule. Many Freshmen get lost. 4. Third-year chemists have first drill in greasing and cleaning machines for Mr. Stewart. 8. Bill ' s lunch room has a grand opening. War shows its effect on the bill- of-fare. 9. Smith elected football manager. 12. Columbus Day. No school. 13. Herb Sunbury joins the royal order of benedicts. Congratulations and good luck, Herb ! 16. The numerals 1921 appear on the rocks of the Merrimack. 16. The headlight of a passing locomotive at the Junction shows Everett embrac- ing affectionately one of the Normal School dolls. 24. Sophomores win from Freshmen in football, 6 to 0. 25. Doctor says there is a slight chance for the recovery of Freshmen. 26. Gay-Lussac finds he can ' t be in Dye Lab. and Pool Lab. at the same time. Those dyeings certainly looked uneven. 27. Schedule of first five- week exams posted. 29. Herbie ' s Mech. has the Freshmen guessing. 30. Mass meeting to collect money to be given toward Christmas Boxes for Textile boys in France. 31. Freshmen elect class officers. Textile defeated by Lawrence Academy. November 1. School inspected by delegates from United Textile Workers of America. Sophomores make a flying tackle at Physics exam. 173 2. Two survive Perk ' s steam attack. Mr. Brann leaves for the University of Maine. Chemists have Dye Lab. in place of Quant. Omicron Pi have Freshman Smoker. 3. Charlie Winn visits school. Sulli makes a break in Dye Lab. before the Co-ed . Pick your words, Sulli ' 5. The dye-pot flingers organize a strike. No samples accepted. Bobbie not afraid to express himself, (i. Football practice game with Lowell High. Textile shows up well. Bill serves a full course banquet for thirty cents. 7. Textile defeats Huntington by 32 to score. Ten students in cheering section. School invited to Keith ' s, and see Eddie the Wool King in action. 8. Aim quist stumbles into society and is taught how to trip the light fantastic. According to him a Swede was never supposed to be able to dance. 9. Mass meeting to organize a cheering section and bring the students to life. Fine speeches on college spirit by Mr. Morey, Mr. Cushing, and Mr. Lupien. Washburn and Greenblatt elected cheer-leaders. 10. Textile defeats Camp Devens by a 32 to 6 score. Biggest crowd ever seen on the campus attends the game. Band of thirty-five pieces, and two hundred soldiers parade. 12. Mason and Cochran spend usual session in Pool Lab. Christmas boxes shipped to Textile men in France. Mullaney was seen giving Bobbie a lift with the boxes. 13. Fourth-year chemists sign up at the Avery Chemical Company. The com- muters took a whole half an hour for lunch. War prices issued by Walter. 14. Textile defeats Tufts Freshmen, 17 to 0. Many students in evidence by their absence. Pepler plays stellar game. The team was backed by long, appalling, and deafening silent cheers from the side-lines. 15. Glen gives a strength exhibition in wool finishing, and wins a cigar, but refuses offer from Keith ' s to go on the stage. He still persists in living in Lawrence. 16. The Co-ed entertains the Dye Lab. slaves. Mason plays the role of leading man. Gould tries to show Perk how to disconnect a pipe. 17. Sullivan dyes aniline black. Ask him where he got the samples. Sanborn spends the evening in Tewksbury, but reported nothing doing. 18. A typical blue Monday. No cuts registered in Pool Lab. Sullivan tries to show up the rest in Industrial Chemistry recitation. 20. Plaisted chosen business manager of Pickout. Mason wasn ' t seen smoking all the morning. Fleischman gets a letter from the prettiest girl in Lowell. 174 21. Phi Psi have Freshman Smoker. Mauersberger is made head of the Design department. He shows Heinie many mistakes. 22. Andy lost control of the hose in wool finishing, and Glen takes his weekly bath on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Stewart can ' t s ee how it could have happened. Bill reported a full house with the usual noon-hour rush. 23. Colonel Thompson, former consul to Yucatan, gives an illustrated talk on life in Yucatan and the Yucatan fibre. Steve Smith and Bobbie Sleeper grab seats in the front row. 24. Gay-Lussac wasn ' t in the Dye Lab. all the morning. Third year weaving class goes on a strike the last hour. 25. Commuters dine on the pool tables. Napoleon trims Mullaney again in Pool Lab. 27. Cox ' s army arrived two hours late. Everybody leaves for Turkey Day recess. December 3. Pal Moore visited the school. Sanborn and Mullaney pass Graphic Statics. Mech. exam smothers Freshmen. 4. Pool tables stripped. Jones enlists in naval aviation. Bobbie Sleeper and Stewart hold daily bull fest in Bobbie ' s office. 5. Keith ' s well attended. 6. Gottesman takes the Co-ed to Keith ' s. Everett and Sullivan cut Wool Fin- ishing and act as escorts. 7. Chemists show up Stewart in Wool Finishing recitation. Bobbie Sleeper knocks out Schaetzel in one round; Charlie plays the part of referee. 10. Sullivan arrived on time. Football team had picture taken. Perk forgot his pipe. 11. Delta Kappa Phi Freshman Smoker. Pool Lab. again in running order and well patronized at all hours. 12. Sullivan and Mullaney smoke a Phillip Morris. Chemists hold card tourna- ment. Smith knocks a home run through plate glass door in Wool. 13. Steve Smith springs a joke in cotton. Professor Olney attacked by lumbago. Smith ' 19 tries to get in right with Co-eds. 14. Sophs, break up Freshman class meeting. Gooding eats in Bill ' s lunchroom. 17. Stoddard over-sleeps. Bobbie Sleeper forgets to give lecture; chemists receive instruction in Pool. 18. Sullivan lectures on real estate conditions in Ayer. Agony quartet monop- olizes the Dye Lab. 175 19. Meeting of Athletic Association; officers elected. Students vote to have a Textile dance in place of annual show and dance. 20. Big Swede Almquist knocks out one-lung Cochran of the Harvard Regiment, in first round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Engineers go through Saco-Lowell shops. 21. Sophomore chemists have hockey game in locker room. The pool outfit suffers again. Townsend leaves school. 22. All leave for Christmas vacation. January 3. Service flag put out. Mauersberger let out on bail, but has head clipped. Perk rushed the typewriter and used both hands. 4. Bobbie dyed his collar an acid black. Chemists had daily mid-afternoon card game and smoke talk. George Shea passed out the cigarettes. 5. Brandt and Forsaith nearly passed Graphic Statics. Two chemists seen in Dye Lab. Third-year engineers have weaving in the locker room. 7. Gottesman stayed in school an hour. Chemists reported a good show at the Academy. 8. Kid Stevens became a scout leader and had his profile in local paper. Stoddard sick, but didn ' t forget the chemists. Sanborn took a ride on a pulley in cotton. 9. Mass meeting of students to decide time and place for dance. Mr. Eames talked to students on draft question. Monty Farley visited school. 10. Sulli tried for the navy, but was under weight. Kilduff left for Naval Avia- tion. 11. Hockey practice on the rink. Smith returned after trying to enlist. Fitzy flooded the Dye Lab. 12. Nature scored on the hatless marvels. Goldman nearly passed Stoichiom- etry. Scanlon found he couldn ' t play hockey and be in Dye Lab. at the same time. 14. Commuters late again. Dance postponed. Billings was seen over on the chemistry side of the building. 15. Fitzy , the pride of Woburn, was seen walking to school with a girl. Mauersberger walked across the bridge with Perk . 17. Group pictures for Pickout taken. Instructors win first prize for good looks. 18. Textile represented at local Y. M. C. A. in track meet against Camp Devens. Washburn, Silcox and Bidwell ran for Textile. 176 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 27. 28. 1. 6. 11. 12. 14. 15. 19. 21. 26. 27. Manager of golf team receives a challenge. Sophomore chemists bathe in eosine colors. Charlie Howarth visited school. Richey didn ' t cut a class. Individual pictures for Pickout taken. Gottesman couldn ' t find a clean starched collar. George Shea wins pool championship among the janitors. Wells and Sanborn walk down-street with Charlie . Big fire down-town. No school in afternoon. Mr. Stewart and Andy hold Wool Finishing recitation just the same. Inter-section basketball game in Freshman class. George finds a steady girl in Lowell. All who have the price see Richey in his ventriloquist act at the Strand. Last day of first term! February Perk ' s steam exam looked just the same as three years ago. He made it up to date by changing the price of coal. Freshmen knocked cold by Hand Looms exam. Second term starts. School begins at 8.45 and runs ' til 4.45. No more Wednesday afternoons at Keith ' s. Mr. Fickett takes charge of Qualitative. Doc. Smith becomes Quant, instructor. Mausie goes to Lawrence for a Turkish bath. First-year chemists amuse themselves with wash bottles. Manufacturers kicked out of Dye Lab. They now realize it costs money to work on the chemistry side. Chemists have their picture taken. Sully caught in gym. during noon- hour. Too bad the window wasn ' t a little nearer, Sully . A real human hair was found on George ' s coat. George is surely departing from the way he should go. The Co-eds pose for a snap-shot. The first year engineers win from chemists in basketball. Score 9 to 8, over-time period necessary. Textile defeated, 25 to 23, by Y. M. C. A. Seniors in basketball. Sullivan passes first term Organic. Hoellrich hocks his watch. Stoddard and Johnson go to the grand opera. March Minstrel show at Phi Psi house. Very crude. Thompson, It ' s time to get up, boys. Wow! 177 3. Fitzy puts out fire in oil analysis lab. 7. Everett exhibits his gymnastic skill, but unfortunately the bars were too near each other. Try again sometime, Gay . 12. Pickout goes to press! Mortals t Pfit Alumni Hanmu t Hotel Vendome February 9, 1918 iCoutrll (Ffxttl? rijool Alumnt lammpt Hotel Vendome February 23, 1918 (inttrron p IBanqupt Harrisonia Hotel March 24, 1918 (Dmtrnm p Satire Alpha Chapter House, 115 Tenth Street April 26, 1918 •pijt ftet Annual (Ennuentton Gamma Chapter House, 28 Mt. Washington Street April 19, 20, 21, 1918 Vesper Boat House fin Pat Eanrr May 10, 1918 178 j .jvi Arkunutbbgm nt The Editor desires to acknowledge his deep appreciation of the assistance rendered him in compiling this, the thirteenth volume of the Pickout. He wishes to express his deep obligation and sincere gratitude to Miss Lancey, Miss Landers and Miss Morrill for assistance in collecting and arranging data; to Mr. Arthur A. Stewart, whose advice and assistance have proven of the greatest help; to Mr. Lester H. Gushing for his invaluable literary suggestions and criticisms; and to those members of the Board who have done their work willingly and faithfully. 179 PICKOUT ADVERTISER m HE Board takes this oppor- tunity to remind you that whatever amusement or pleasure you succeed in getting from this volume you owe a part to its best backers — our advertisers. It will pay you to notice who they are and place your trade with them. They are reliable and worthy of your consideration. i PICKOUT ADVERTISER I ! L_ 1 o tjje Class of 1918 ILotoeil Cattle gdwol: •I We congratulate you upon having wisely chosen to devote your years of study and preparation to the mastery of applied science, to the acquiring of that technical knowledge which fits you to take a commanding place in the £reat Industrial Army of the World. ij The time has come for you to put into practical use, the knowledge you have gained through these years of study. You now stand upon the threshold of practical life. Probably no £raduatin classes in all the history of time ever left the well defined duties of their colleges to face a World so fraught with individual responsibility and offering such £reat rewards for indi- vidual effort, as the World the £raduatin£ classes now face in this year of Grace, nineteen hundred and eighteen. CJ Our advertisement in this, your year book, the Pickout, takes the form of this message : (0o out, young men, and upljoU) t e stantiar s of Americanism no matter tuyere Duty or ctrcum Stance may place yon, oto to t e orlD t at technical men from lantis ofcer t e sea tyafoe no monopoly of brains JOHN CAMPBELL COMPANY DYESTUFFS AND CHEMICALS 75 HUDSON STREET - NEW YORK CITY a T PICKOUT ADVERTISER Woonsocket Machine Press Co. Complete Picker Room Equipment Complete Card Room Equipment MAKERS OF Feeders Intermediate Pickers Drawing Frames Openers Finisher Pickers Slubbers Conveyors Thread Extractors Intermediate Frames Bale Breakers Roving Waste Openers Roving Frames Breaker Pickers Revolving Top Flat Cards Jack Frames WOONSOCKET MACHINE PRESS CO. WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND, U. S. A. HI T PICKOUT ADVERTISER T Fales Jenks Machine Company PAWTUGKET, RHODE ISLAND Specialists in Ring Spinning and Twisting Machinery SOUTHERN AGENT: J. II. MAYES, Charlotte, N.C. Ring Spinning Frames and Ring Twisters Spindles for Spinning and Twisting Machinery Rotary Chemical Pumps for Bleacheries and Dye Houses Rotary Fire Pumps and Frictional Gearing Machine Parts Carbonized, Hardened or Heat Treated SPINNING FRAME: Self Weighted or Lever Weighted Rolls; Round Band or Flat Tape Driven Spindles TWISTER: Wet or Dry Twisting; Round Band or Flat Tape Driven Spindles IV PICKOUT ADVERTISER T ONDS VICTORY ' S FOUNDATION The industry and the thrift of American farms, American factories, American shops, American homes — the industry and thrift of every citizen in the land— the industry and thrift that invest in Liberty Bonds— this is the sure founda- tion of American Victory. DO YOUR SHARE Don ' t Slacken — Loosen Up! Buy This Month— At Any Bank DttO PICKOUT ADVERTISER VI T PICKOUT ADVERTISER T Fyans, Fraser Blackway Co. New and Little- Used Machinery FALL RIVER MASS. APPRAISALS MADE OF TEXTILE PLANTS OF ALL KINDS Entire Plants Bought, Sold and Equipped OFFERINGS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE General Warehouses, Warren, R.I. Bell Telephone 117-M Office, Bennett Bldg., 56 North Main St., Fall River, Mass. Bell Telephone 300-301 SOUTHERN AGENTS SOUTHERN TEXTILE MACHINERY CO. GREENVILLE, S. C. VII PICKOUT ADVERTISER 1 feTori0ournal Textile World Record Textile Manufacturers Journal mm VOL. LI NEW YORK MO. 24 i n m The TEXTILE WORLD JOURNAL is a Post-Graduate Course in Textile Manufacturing. It keeps you abreast of the progress of the industry. No Textile Man should be without it. $3.00 per year. We publish a full line of Textile Books. ' Catalog sent free on request. Bragdon, Lord Nagle Co. Publishers for the Textile Industries 461 Eighth Avenue New York I iate S THE BRAGDON, LORD NAGLE CO.,Inc.-NEWYORKlJl VIII- PICKOUT ADVERTISER The foundations of our business To establish the making of colors as a self-contained American industry it was necessary to provide that the basic raw materials be American in origin and in manufacture. In no other way could independence be assured. With this in view we developed a plant at Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania, which has a producing capacity of aniline oil five times as great as the total consumption in this country prior to the war. The National Aniline Chemical Company, Inc., is now the largest producer of aniline oil in the world. For the production of the finished colors we have two plants, one at Buffalo and one at Brooklyn. The Buffalo plant is an expansion of the pre-war unit which under its original owners was a pioneer in the American color industry. During the war it has been so greatly expanded that to-day it is as large as a German unit of the same class. Our Brooklyn plant is an entirely new war installation with a capacity in color production second only to that of Buffalo. To carry forward this enterprise the National company is capitalized at twenty- five million dollars. All the raw materials are the products of American factories, and in these plants chemists are working to obtain and develop a line as varied as is demanded by American consumers. Much remains to be done, but the foundations have been solidly laid. In the turmoil and confusion of war it has been the producing units of this company which have played the leading part in keeping American mills in operation. This is a fact we are proud of. We now look to the future with confidence. Our depart- ment of research, our staffs in factory and laboratory, our loyal skilled workers, and the developments under way warrant us in the belief that NATIONAL products will abide in favor. We are striving earnestly not only to bring to American consumers the dyestuffs which are most needed, but to make both quality and service the best that experience, science, and conscientious effort can produce. NATIONAL ANILINE CHEMICAL COMPANY Incorporated 21 Burling Slip, New York Boston Buffalo BRANCHES Charlotte Cincinnati Milwaukee Philadelphia Chicago Hartford Minneapolis Kansas City Providence WORKS Buffalo Marcus Hook Brooklyn Wappingers Falls IX LiJ PICKOUT ADVERTISER Geisenheimer Co 130-134 Cedar Street, New York ESTABLISIIKO 1873 Boston Philadelphia Atlanta SOLE AGENT FOR THE AULT WIBORG COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio Dyestuffs and Intermediates AGENTS FOR Sandoz Chemical Works, Basle, Switzerland Swiss Aniline Dyes The Dow Chemical Co., Midland, Mich. Brome Indigo Synthetic Indigo STOCKS CARRIED IN NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, CINCINNATI x X PICKOUT ADVERTISER ! T Crompton Knowles Loom Works MAGAZINE LOOMS equipped with MOTOR DRIVE ROLLER BEARINGS WARP STOP MOTIONS and with either CAM, DOBBY or JACQUARD HARNESS MOTIONS is a most complete offering presented to the textile manufacturers WORCESTER, MASS. Providence, R. I. Philadelphia, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Charlotte, N. C. XI PICKOUT ADVERTISER American Felt Company TRADEA J MARK Opportunity ! Perhaps there may be an opportunity for you with one of these three well known textile industries : — AMERICAN FELT COMPANY (Makers of felt for all purposes) ROXBURY CARPET COMPANY (Makers of tapestry and velvet carpets and rugs) These industries are constantly expanding. In their various mills they offer splendid opportunities to young men to acquire a valuable experience in textile manufacture. The positions are paiticularly desirable to students, for they cover all branches of the industry — dyeing, carding, spinning, weaving and finishing. If you have ambition, energy and enthusiasm, this is the oppor- tunity to work youi way up. Students as well as graduates are invited to call or write Employment Manager, No. 220 Devon- shire Street, Boston. ROXBURY LI II REGISTERED This mark identifies carpets and rugs made by the Roxbury Carpet Company XII PICKOUT ADVERTISER T , _.__ „ ..._ _ —  I - - Appleton Co. MANUFACTURERS OF All Kinds of Fancy Goods White or Colored XIII .J PICKOUT ADVERTISER T Saco - Lowell Shops Textile Machinery INCLUDING Complete Cotton Machinery, Complete Waste Reclaiming Machinery, Worsted Machinery, Silk Machinery. i Executive Offices: 77 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. Shops: Biddeford, Me. Lowell, Mass. Newton Upper Falls, Mass. o .i r ca I Roger W. Davis ,-,, , , .. Southern Office l Southern Agent j Charlotte, N.C. XIV PICKOUT ADVERTISER 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— water white, for finest work, graded down to suit every requirement, insuring satis- factory and economic results. Spindle Oils : Made for every class of spinning devices from the 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 BORNE, SCRYMSER COMPANY 80 South Street, NEW YORK BOSTON 36 Central Wharf PHILADELPHIA 437 Chestnut Street Works: Elizabethport, N. J. i .. xv PICKOUT ADVERTISER T A TURBO RECORD In 1 909 when the Turbo was not so well known, we took a contract, our first with a certain customer, for 1 1 2 heads. One clause of the contract imposed by the customer provided that every head that became inoperative (he was afraid of clogging) he was to send back to us for cleaning and readjustment at no charge to him. That was in 1909. Just as a matter of gossip, the customer has never sent us one head. All his heads are still in operation, and he has since bought several hundred more. He is convinced. The initial performance did that. He knows now The Turbo Humidifier is the humidifier with the guarantee: — and that guarantee is worth some- thing; that the house behind the guarantee intends it shall continue to be worth something. He knows better yet that when it comes to trouble, more is avoided by the use of the Turbo than is taken on. Moreover he knows that the Turbo is made as fine as a watch and of almost as good material. And like a watch will stand an awful lot of specific abuse. The Turbo Humidifier is built on the service idea: — an interest in you long after your installation is paid for. Ask one of our customer s what that means. It would sound better to come from him than from us. The G. M. Parks Company Fitchburg, Mass. XVI r PICKOUT ADVERTISER T • IEE- -i=M;l-i=HJ:i;n=i:Hl f Oni) Sp inn ing Rings TwisterRings Silk Rings Traveller Cleaners TravellerCups GaideWite Sets ■ XVII PICKOUT ADVERTISER THERE IS A REASON There is a reason why the Mill Man uses WYANDOTTE TEXTILE SODA It must be a real tangible reason, too, or else so many of them would not continue its use year after year. There is but one explanation — it possesses a value not found in other materials sold for similar purposes. Tell us what you are making, and we will tell you if it can be used to advantage on your work and how. Order from your supply house. This Trade Mark ' Wyandotte Out CrdiKrMrK ' ,ard CDt 3- B. ford Coropanp. Wpwcollt. IDMh gi| The J. B. Ford Co., Wyandotte, Mich. Sole Mnfrs. In Every Package This Soda has been awarded the highest prize wherever exhibited. . XVIII PICKOUT ADVERTISER T THE H0LBR00K MFG. CO. COLES 18th STS. JERSEY CITY, N. J. The largest factory in the United States devoted exclusively to the manufacture of TEXTILE SOAPS Customers EAST of the HUDSON RIVER use telephone 4518 Cortlandt Customers WEST of the HUDSON RIVER use telephone 407 Montgomery Gran-Carb-Soda IS THE HIGHEST GRADE AND MOST ECONOMICAL TEXTILE SODA ON THE MARKET BREWER C CO. WORCESTER BOSTON FALL RIVER PROVIDENCE Sole Agents for New England XIX n i_ T PICKOUT ADVERTISER T ORGANIZATION SKILL KNOWLEDGE SYSTEM CARE BEST MATERIALS MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY AND EFFICIENT METHODS HAVE MADE CHAMPLAIN SPUN SILK-SCHAPPE THE STANDARD FOR QUALITY CHAMPLAIN SILK MILLS 25 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. ESTABLISHED 1891 MILLS: WHITEHALL, N.Y. BROOKLYN, N.Y. xx T PICKOUT ADVERTISER T LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL Scientific and practical training in all processes of textile manufacture, including all commercial fibres. Complete three-year diploma courses in Cotton Manufac- turing, Wool Manufacturing, Textile Designing. Degrees of B. T. C. (Bachelor of Textile Chemistry) and B. T.E. (Bachelor of Textile Engineering) offered for completion of prescribed four-year courses. POSITION ATTAINED BY DAY GRADUATES, 1899-1917 Directors of Textile Schools 1 Teachers 9 Mill Vice-Presidents 2 Mill treasurers and agents 10 Mill superintendents . 28 Mill assistant superintendents 14 Mill foremen of departments .- . 12 Assistants to superintendents 1 Mill auditors and accountants 3 Mill clerks 1 Second hands 4 Managers 24 Textile designers and fabric experts 19 Purchasing agents 3 In commission houses 5 Salesmen 8 Chemists, dyers and chemical salesmen 54 In IT. S. Military Service 33 In U. S. Civilian Service 16 In State employ 1 Textile manufacturing, unassigned 14 Industrial engineering 9 Mill engineering 9 Civil engineering 1 Trade journalists 3 In business, textile distributing or incidental thereto 5 Other business 17 Employment not known 23 Married women 3 Deceased 9 Total 341 Certified graduates of High Schools and Academies admitted without exam- ination. For catalogue address Charles H. Eames, S. B., Principal, Lowell, Mass. ! XXI T PICKOUT ADVERTISER .... Bring us your Dyestuff Problems The application of dyestuffs to the fibre is as important as their production. The technique of this branch of the color industry has for years commanded the best talent, among those dye- stuff distributors who have catered to the highest class of trade. An intimate knowledge of the possibilities of every dyestuff product is often necessary to meet the particular requirements of a consumer. Dye- ing is a chemical, not a mechanical problem, and the variation of conditions in dye-houses, due to differences in quality of water, steam ' and chem- icals makes the problem an individual one. Such problems are welcomed by the technical department of this company, which is manned by experts of tried experience. We have long main- tained laboratories at our different offices for this purpose and we invite inquiries and extend our services to all who stand in need of them. National Aniline Chemical Company Incorporated 21 Burling Slip, New York Branches Boston Philadelphia Providence Hartford Charlotte Toronto Montreal Chicago Cincinnati Minneapolis Milwaukee Kansas City XXII PICKOUT ADVERTISER rr Help the Thrift Stamp Drive Do You Realize the Value of All be loyal by giving the government your support. They are fighting for us— let us save for them. You can ' t beat the Kaiser by being a miser. Join a Thrift Stamp Club XXIII PICKOUT ADVERTISER The Standard of Excellence The Pacific Mills have the largest print works in the world, with an unrivaled output of printed, dyed and bleached cotton goods, and are also the largest manu- facturers of cotton-warp and all-wool dress goods. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. The Standard of Excellence Established in 1892 Brown Adams Wool Commission Merchants 269-279 Summer Street Jacob F. Brown Albert S. Howe Samuel 0. Adams Harry P. Bradford Edmund F. Leland Harold M. Cummings Boston XXIV T PICKOUT ADVERTISER 1 PICKERS, CARDS, WINDERS, NAPPERS, CARD CLOTHING, etc. WELL MADE WOOLEN AND WORSTED MACHINERY DAVIS FURBER MACHINE CO. North Andover Mass. 2fe(3§ Jst John N. cole IPllif gl g ' S ' ' M ' DM IRi nik irg ®2 Fasad lB@©lks asKel (SsiiiW©p CI ? 1 s l CI ii s s l s XXV T PICKOUT ADVERTISER Perkins ' Guaranteed Calender Rolls FOR FINISHING TEXTILE GOODS BLEACHING AND DYEING CLOTH, Etc. The line includes : Paper Rolls, Husk Rolls, Cotton Rolls ana Combination Cotton and Husk Rolls. All nave unique features of advantage which cannot be baa! with any other rolls offered! for the purpose B. F. PERKINS SON, Inc., Holyoke, M ass D PEACE DALE, R.I. Manufacturers of Serges, Fancy Worsteds and Woolens Uniform Cloths NEW YORK OFFICE: 334 FOURTH AVENUE XXVI T PICKOUT ADVERTISER T Lvery poun d oi A id i wool scoured is a reason tor using n fc SARGENT WOOL WASHING MACHINES Wool Opening, Dusting, Feeding, Washing, Drying Carbonizing Machinery, Cotton Feeding Drying, Yarn Conditioning Machines, Back-washers, Backwash-Dryers. C. G. SARGENT SONS CORP. Graniteville Mass. WILLIAM FIRTH President FRANK B. COMINS Vic ' res t an dTr £ American Moistening Company BOSTON MASS. WE INSTALL ALL STANDARD TYPES OF MOISTENING AND VENTILATING SYSTEMS, and our Engineers are prepared to give your problems UNPREDUDICED EXPERT ATTENTION. THE AUTOMATIC CONTROLLER installed by the AMERICAN MOISTENING COMPANY is a practical and dependable instrument of pre- cision that -will control the humidity and heat of a room with a variation of less than 13 2% of relative humidity, no matter what may be the climatic conditions. IT CAN BE APPLIED TO HUMIDIFYING SYSTEMS ALREADY INSTALLED AND WILL GREATLY INCREASE THEIR EFFICIENCY. J XVII PICKOUT ADVERTISER T Holliday-Kemp Co., Inc. Works, Woodside, L. I. We manufacture Dye stuffs for cotton and wool that meet United States Government requirements. Army and Navy. 114 State Street BOSTON, MASS. OFFICES 90 William Street NEW YORK CITY 151 North Front Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of Cf)e Hamilton Woolen Company outprttige, jftass- XXYHI L, fLJ PICKOUT ADVERTISER F. V. S. Firth Vacuum Specialties FOR TEXTILE MILLS Broomless Floor Sweeper D. C. S. C. S. Dustless Card Stripping Cleaning System FROM CENTRAL STATION PORTABLE Dustless Card Stripping Apparatus (portable) General Machinery Cleaning FROM CENTRAL STATION Indispensable on Combing, Ribbon Lap, Knitting and Cordage Braiding Machines PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO INQUIRIES WILLIAM FIRTH 200 DEVONSHIRE ST., BOSTON, MASS. Smith Dove Mfe. Co. ANDOVER, MASS. Mill Floss in All Colors Andover Baling Twines MANUFACTURERS OF Linen Threads, Yarns and Twines WEAVING YARNS MADE TO ORDER XXIX T PICKOUT ADVERTISER Crumpsall Vale Manchester, Eng. I. LEVINSTEIN CO., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF DYESTUFFS FOR ALL PURPOSES Kromoline V. T. For All Tannages 74 India St. BOSTON 25 West Kinzie St. CHICAGO WORKS : Framingham, Mass. ESTABLISHED 1865 Scott Williams INCORPORATED Builders of Knitting Machinery for Hosiery and Underwear 366 BROADWAY NEW YORK XXX r V PICKOUT ADVERTISER T A. G. POLLARD CO. THE STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE Furniskings For Young M«.-n Our department of furnishings represent the most comphrehensive showing at every season, of the newest and most desirable styles — where fashion is needed — and the most worthy values in garments where your first thought is comfort and wear. EAST SECTION LEFT AISLE Union National Bank Union BanK Building 61 Merrimach Street ( ,ipit, l Surplus and Profits $350,000 400,000 $750,000 WUKCTOItS I I ' l ■ l I I IIUK ( II, tHSUfa«C KKANK E 1)1 IN HA R, Attonu-v at-Law ERAN1 HAN( iiktt, DuristsiWe, Mass ART in- 1 ' i, roi i M ' l.. ..( ,, (,..,, AMA d ri ' . , i i. i ufflba I e I ' M ' K P M A U CLE, Attornev-at-Law V i hi ' l PARKER, Manufacture JOHN E. SAWYER. Cashier PATKKK If. SULLIVAN, I ' m-;, p., ,v gkte m. Rv. Co. OFKICKHS I ' liinif  , rou.AKD, pfesidenl ioiin e SAWYER, Cashier Waiim ' i PARKER, Via Pi-esldetti AL8RR1 ■■■ LUDWiG, Asst. Cashiei GEORGE R. (HANDLER, Asst. Cashier M rr PICKOUT ADVERTISER T LEIGH BUTLER 232 SUMMER ST., BOSTON, MASS. P L A T T Patent Opening and Picking Machinery. R. F. Cards, Combers, Drawing and Flyer Frames. Special Machinery for Making French Worsted Yarns. Woolen and Worsted Carding Engines, Special Designs. Cotton, Worsted, Woolen and Cotton Waste Mules. Barchant or Special Machinery for Working Cotton Waste. MATHER PLATT, Ltd EQUIPMENT OF COMPLETE WORKS FOR BLEACHING, CALICO PRINTING, DYEING and FINISHING Patent Mechanical FILTERS for Town Supplies and all Industrial Purposes I N V E STI G ATE sn SUPERIOR QUALITY TEXTILE FINISHING MACHINERY FULLING MILLS SOAPING MACHINES WASHERS SCOURERS TOM-TOMS HYDRO-EXTRACTORS CRABBING MACHINES LUSTRING MACHINES DYEING MACHINES ROLLS OF Water Wheels, Heavy Shaftin Pipes and Flumes, Canal DYE KETTLES TINTING MACHINES BLEACHING MACHINES FINISHING MACHINES PUSHER MILLS FALLING STOCKS CARBONIZING MACHINES PUMPS SPECIAL MACHINES ALL KINDS g Equipments, Steel and Wood Gates, Hoists and Screens PROMPT SERVICE RODNEY HUNT MACHINE CO., Orange, Mass. 57 Mill Street X XXII PICKOUT ADVERTISER ESTABLISHED 1886 INCORPORATED 1901 FRANK B. KENNEY, President and Manager T. C. Entwistle Company Lowell, Massachusetts Warping and Beaming Machinery Expansion Combs for Warpers Beamers and Slashers Traverse Wheel and Roll Grinders Swift Company World Standard Pulled Wools Boston Chicago Philadelphia XXXIII T L PICKOUT ADVERTISER TOLHURST SELF- BALANCING BASKETS 26 to 72 inches COUNTERSHAFT MOTOR OR ENGINE DRIVE TOLHURST MACHINE WORKS ESTAB. 1S52 TROY, N. Y. SPECIAL CATALOG 242 CHESTNUT ST. ' - if- t - - jit WORSTED AND WOOLEN YARNS PHILADELPHIA PA. Complimentary XXXIV PICKOUT ADVERTISER HENRY L. SCOTT CO 1 l MANUFACTURERS OF Testing Machines and Appliances FOR YARNS, TWINES, FABRICS, RUBBER, etc. Blackstone and Culver Sts., Providence, R.I. Emmons Loom Harness Co. Cotton Harness, Mail Harness and Reeds Also JACQUARD HEDDLES For Weaving Cotton, SilK and AA oolen Goods LAWRENCE - MASSACHUSETTS Champlain Studios Champlain Studios 161 TREMONT STREET 164 TREMONT STREET Telephone Beach 858 Telephone Beach 2687 CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER TO LOWELL TEXTILE 1916-1917-1918 Quality is not merely a matter of money and materials. The best photographer cannot at any price produce anything tetter than he or his employees are trained to do, or than his studio is equipped to produce. NEW YORK STUDIO, 306 FIFTH AVENUE XXXV PICKOUT ADVERTISER NOTTINGHAM CURD Tallow Chip No. 2 and 3 Chip SOAP Special FIG SOAPS for Woolens and Worsteds made with Red Oil, Olive Oil, Amber Oil, Olive Foots IL-E SOAF S MADE IN PAWTUCKET, R. I. J. O. DRAPER OO. Palm, Oil Curd SOAP Veg-ol SOAP Soap Powder Chips or Bar For Mill Floors ESTABLISHED 1860 „, CTTPPT V VriTT INCORPORATED 1905 L,Vj L UO U.r.r.L 1 IUU FARNSWORTH, STEVENSON CO. ESTABLISHED 1848 WOOL MERCHANTS Wools and Noils of all descriptions suitable for Worsteds, Woolens, Knit Goods and Felts Consignments Solicited 116-122 FEDERAL STREET - - BOSTON, MASS. | 1 Compliments of j | jflassacfmsetts illoljatr pusi) Co. j ! I SLototU, Jftas0. 1 I  m m m m so m m m m m m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsm%mm%mmmmmmmm%m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I J XXXVI PICKOUT ADVERTISER L -J The Butterfied Printing Company specialize in printing for the Cotton Mill Trade — BUT they are equipped to produce anything in the printing line, particularly the better grades. Butterfield Printing Company 46-50 MIDDLE STREET LOWELL, MASS. PHONES 132 and 3092 MONUMENT MILLS HOUSATONIC, MASS. 40,000 SPINDLES White, Colored, Bleached and Twist Cotton Yarns on beams, jack-spools, cones, tubes, skeins and chain warps. Also Marseilles, Crochet, Satin and Dimity Bed Spreads. YARNS SOLD DIRECT BED SPREAD SALESROOM, 214 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK PARKS W00LS0N MACHINE CO jf - Springfield Vermont CLOTH FINISHING and PACKAGING MACHINERY Woolen Shears Our Specialty SPRINGFIELD DOUBLING WINDER XXXVII T PICKOUT ADVERTISER LOUIS S. OLNEY President ROYAL P. WHITE Agent ARTHUR C. VARNUM Super in tenden t SAMUEL RINDGE Treasurer BOSSON LANE Manufacturing Chemists SPECIALIZING FOR BLEACHING, DYEING, - FINISHING TEXTILES = WORKS AND OFFICE ATLANTIC, MASS. CURTIS MARBLE MACHINE CO. Manufacturers of WOOL BURRING, PICKING AND MIXING MACHINERY CLOTH - FINISHING MACHINERY For Cotton, Woolen, Worsted and Felt Goods, Plushes, Velvets, Corduroys, Carpets, Rugs, Mats, etc. Single or Double Woolen Shearing Machines with Plain or List-Saving Rests 72 Cambridge Street Near Webster square WORCESTER, MASS. XXXVIII ! H T PICKOUT ADVERTISER T W. T. S. BARTLETT President CAPTAIN WM. P. WHITE, U.S.N Rtd. Treasurer and Gen. Mgr. LOWELL PAPER TUBE CORPORATION TELEPHONE 3873-W BOX 1239 MANUFACTURERS OF CONES, COP TUBES, TAPER TUBES, PARALLEL TUBES, MAILING TUBES, PAPER CORES, of any size, in any length, of any thickness. RIBBON BLOCKS LOWELL - - MASS. SAYLES FINISHING PLANTS -PLANT D GLENYLON DYE WORKS Mail Address: Saylesville, R. I ? FRANK A. SAYLES Works: 5 President } Central Falls, R.I. YARN DYERS AND BLEACHERS Cotton (Ball Warp and Skein) Silk and Artificial Silk Specialty Colors Fast to Bleaching Mercerizing and Cross Dyeing American Dyewood Company MANUFACTURERS OF DYEWOOD EXTRACTS IMPORTERS OF ANILINE COLORS AND INDIGO New York Philadelphia Boston Hamilton, Ont. ( Hook ' er to the Biler This is the greatest factory elevator the world has ever seen. It is called THE RIDCWAY STEAM-HYDRAULIC- It is a perfect HYDRAULIC elevator that runs without a pump by attracting directly to the ordinary steam boiler of the factory. We guarantee the RIDCWAY STEAM-HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR to run at virtually no cost. Absolutely fool- proof. No repairs. Any speed. Runs when the engine shuts down and not a wheel turning. In short, ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN ELEVATORS- AND NO PAY UNTIL IT MAKES GOOD- Elevators can be seen in nearby factories around Boston and throughout New England. SACO-LOWELL SHOPS and LOWELL BLEACHERY are equipped with Ridgway Elevators. Go see them for yourself. Over 2000 in use all over the land. , Coatesville, Pa. ELEVATOR MAKERS TO FOLKS WHO KNOW fL_ Double Geared Elevator Direct Acting Elevator CRAIG RIDGWAY SON CO XXXIX T PICKOUT ADVERTISER The Feculose Co. of America N. R. S. YEWDALL JOHN FISEER President Treasurer 70 Kilby Street Boston The Yewdall Jones Co. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SIZINGS Manufacturers of for WORSTED YARNS FINISHING TEXTILES, COTTON and WORSTED WARPS FECULOSE PRODUCTS PENN WORSTED MILLS Better than Glue for 54th and Poplar Sts. ALL PURPOSES PHILADELPHIA BOSTON Facing Commonwealth Avenue — Boston ' s finest res- idential street, at Dartmouth Street — Three blocks from the Rack Ray Stations and one block from the Copley Station of the new Roylston Street Subway — far enough away from the city noise to be quiet, yet within a few minutes of the down- town shops and theatres— Is a modern Hotel of the first class, conducted on the American plan for both transient and permanent guests. C. H. Greenleaf Company, Props. EVERETT R. RICH (L.T.S. ' ll) Managing Partner THOMAS LEYLAND CO. Office and Works READVILLE [Boston] MASS. F. T. WALSH, Manager MANUFACTURERS and IMPORTERS GUMS, DEXTRINES: Color shop gums, finishing gums, sizing gums for cotton and woolen fabrics, labeling gums, box gums, soluble oils, turkey red oils, alizarine assistants, acetate of chrome, steam blacks. MANUFACTURERS of the MYCOCK (patented), REGULATING CLOTH EX- PANDERS Guides, Sewing Machines, Scutchers, etc. XL PICKOUT ADVERTISER DI AX Because it is better, DIAX is being used with great success by the largest Bleachers, Finishers, Printers Dyers throughout the country Write us for free demonstration sample MALT DIASTASE CO. b L rookly!Tn E y. 79 Wall Street, New York TALBOT DYEWOOD CHEMICAL CO. 40 MIDDLE STREET LOWELL, MASS. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS OF ACIDS and CHEMICALS National Silk Dyeing Co. 5 Colt Street PATERSON - - NEW JERSEY Stanley Coal and Transportation Co. Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Safe Movers and Riggers Freight Office Elevator Coal Yard 12 THORNDIKE ST. 223 MOODY ST. 53 MEADOWCROFT ST. T — XLI PICKOUT ADVERTISER - — ; I Mauger Avery Wool, Tops, Noils, Mohair, Cashmere, Camels Hair 256 Summer Street, Boston FREDERIC S. CLARK President THOMAS TALBOT CLARK Treasurer JOSEPH F. TALBOT Secretary TALBOT MILLS NORTH BILLERICA, MASS. Manufacturers of Woolens for Men ' s and Women ' s Wear Selling Agents, PARKER, WILDER CO., New York Boston Lowell Bleachery Bleachers and Dyers of All Kinds of Cotton Goods Lowell - Massachusetts Houghton Wool Co, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Grease and Scoored Wool NOILS AND WASTE 232 SUMMER ST., BOSTON XLII PICKOUT ADVERTISER DINSMORE MANUFACTURING CO. Mill Sewing Machines and Supplies Salem - - Massachusetts HOBSON LAWLER CO. Contractors for Mill Piping Steam and Hot Water Heating and Sanitary Plumbing 158-170 Middle St., Lowell, Mass. Compliments of . 3L $age Co. We hope you may become well acquainted with this youn£ man in the years to come. VICTOR RING TRAVELER CO., 23 Sabin St., Providence, R.I. Ring Travelers of any kind for spinning and twisting Yarns and Threads COMPLIMENTS OF j orti) Cfjelmstforti JWarfnm ttpplj Co. CLEARING HOUSE FOR COLORS Dye Exchange Corporation 141 Broadway New York Posters and Pictures OF ALL KINDS Framing at Reasonable Prices E. F. and G. A. MAKER 16-20-22-24 Snattuck Street LOWELL - - MASS. Field Glasses Pick Glasses Reading Glasses GLASSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS J. A. McEVOY, Optician, 232 Merrimack St., Lowell XLTII T PICKOUT ADVERTISER Drawing Instruments Material, Mechanics ' Tools and Mill Supplies of all kinds THE THOMPSON HARDWARE GO. 254-256 Merrimack Street HEADQUARTERS FOR Stationery, School Supplies, School Blank Books LOWELL MASS. PRINCE ' S 108 Merrimack Street LOWELL - - MASS. Dwight Smith C Son Co. Wool, Waste, Flocks 184 Summer Street - Boston, Mass. WILFRED D. SMITH, Treasurer J)oung ' s barter §?{)op Wyman ' s Exchange — Central Cor. Merrimack Street A Commodious Room Equipped Willi the Most Modern Appliances, and Seven Efficient Journeymen Barbers, Offers the Best Service and Most Sanitary Shop in Lowell MANICURE CHIROPODY —VAPOR MASSAGE P. S. — Any time you are down town and wish to wash up, you will find towels, soap, etc. at your disposal COMPLIMENTS OF Macartney ' s 72 Merrimack Street LOWELL - - MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF James F. De e}) President Lowell Textile School Alumni Association SUPT. A. G. DEWEY CO. QUECHEE VERMONT XLIV PICKOUT ADVERTISER Stttox In KbxmtxBnB American Dyewood Co xxxix American Felt Co. xn American Moistening Co xxvn Andover Press xxv Appleton Co xm Blackstone Co., F. M • . . xxxiv Borne, Scrymser Co xv Bosson and Lane . . xxxviii Brooks, ' N. B. Kneass vi Brown Adams xxiv Butterfield Printing Co xxxvn Campbell Co., John n Champlain Silk Mills xx Champlain Studios xxxv Craig Ridgeway Sons Corp xxxix Crompton Knowles xi Curtis and Marble . xxxviii Davis Furber xxv Davison Publishing Co xlii Dewey, James F xliv Dinsmore Mfg. Co xliii Draper Co., J. O xxxvi Dye Exchange Corp xliii Emmons Loom Harness Co xxxv Entwistle Co., T. C xxxm Fales Jenks Machine Co iv Farnsworth Stevenson Co xxxvi Feculose Company of America XL Firth, William xxix Ford Co., J. B xvm Fyans, Fraser Blackway Co vn Geisenhemer Co x Glenlyon Dye Works . xxxix Hamilton Woolen Co xxvni Hobson Lawler xli Holbrook Mfg. Co xix Holliday Kemp Co., Inc xxvm Hotel Vendome xi Houghton Wool Co xlii Hunt Machine Co., Rodney xxxn Leigh Butler . xxxn Levinstein Co., I xxx Leyland, Thomas xl Lowell Bleachery . ' xlii Lowell Paper Tube Corp xxxix Lowell Textile School xxi Macartney ' s xliv Maker, E. F. G. A xliii Malt-Diatase Co xli Massachusetts Mohair Plush Co. . . . xxxvi Mauger Avery - xlii McEvoy, John A xliii Monument Mills xxxvn National Aniline Chemical Co. ... ix, xxn National Silk Dyeing Co xli No. Chelmsford Machine Supply Co. . . xliii Pacific Mills xxiv Page, D. L xliii Parks Co., G. M xvi Parks Woolson Machine Co xxxvn Peace Dale Mfg. Co xxvi Perkins Sons, Inc., B. F xxxi Pollard, A. G xxxi Prince ' s xliv Saco-Lowell Shops xiv Sargent ' s Sons Corp., C. G xxvn Scott Co., Henry L. xxxv Scott Williams xxx Smith Son Co., Dwight xliv Smith Dove xxix Stanley Coal and Transportation Co. . . . xli Stirling Mills xxxviii Swift Wool Co xxxm Talbot Dyewood Chemical Co xn Talbot Mills : xlii Textile World Journal vm Thompson Hardware Co. xliv- Tolhurst Machine Works . . . . - . xxxiv Union National Bank xxxi Victor Ring Traveler Co xliii Whitinsville Spinning Ring Co xvn Woonsocket Machine Press Co in Yewdall Jones Co., The xl Young ' s Barber Shop ' . xliv dumuimuHuua Mmm