Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

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THE PICKOUT 19 2 1 Ai Edwin Wells, B.T.S., Instructor in Electricity. Ed went through the Engineering course with flying colors and because of his good work was asked to stay with L. T. S. as an instructor. Visit the electrical lab. and although he is a C. E. man he will demonstrate how to run under full load, part load, or overexcited condition. Gilbert Roscoe Merrill, B. T. E., Instructor in Knitting. Knitting is Gilbert ' s pet theme. Not the hand variety but that done by the use of many latched needles, cams, etc. How he can ever put some of the machines into operation is beyond us. Harold P. Chapin, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry. Doc Chapin takes his subjects very seriously, much more so in fact than the fellows do. He is a man respected and well-liked by the student body. Walter Ballard Holt, Bursar Agnes Louise Taisey, B.S., Registrar. Florence Moore Lancey, Librarian. Helen Gray Flack, B.S., Secretary. Gladys Pearl Braden, Storeroom Clerk. Residence: 18 Mount Vernon St. Residence: 41 Putnam Ave. Residence: 4(i Victoria St. Residence: 445 Stevens St. Residence: 77 Woodward Ave. Merrill George Morris, Student Assistant in Chemistry and Dyeing Department Residence: 644 Varnum Ave Andrew Stewart Orr, Student Assistant in Chemistry and Dyeing Department. Residence: 298 Pawtucket St. x rthur Robert Thompson, Jr., Student Assistant in Chemistry and Dyeing Department. Residence: 21 Loring St. Clarence Albert Dyer, Student Assistant in Chemistry and Dyeing Department. Residence: 14 Oakland St. Harold Bradley Hodge, Student Assistant in Engineering Department. North Chelmsford, Mass 20

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THE PICKOUT 1921 Frederick Sture Beattie, Ph.D., Instructor in Organic Chemistry. Mr. Beattie, better known to most of us as The Reverend, is one of the most popular of our in- structors. His classes are enlivened by occasional choice anecdotes which make the time pass quickly. Arne Kolthoff Gyzander, Instructor in Dyeing. Gyzzy, as he is known by most of the chemists, teaches us how to sling dye-pots in the most scien- tific manner. He has a thorough knowledge of the science of dyeing and, what is more, a clear and concise way of imparting that knowledge. Harry Chamberlain Brown, S.B., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Mr. Brown, popularly known as Shimmy, is the guiding hand of the slip stick artists. Those in his classes know him to be a fair and square instructor and a personal friend. James Guthrie Dow, A.B., Instructor in Languages. He may be young but he sure has a way with those languages. Jimmy has been a great help to us in the successful staging of the last two Tex shows and we hope that he will continue to have a hand in all such matters. Holley S. Winkfield, S.B., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. besides being a valuable asset to the Engineering Department Wink has been a great aid to the Musical ( ' lubs. Of course, we fellows look to the instructors to set us good examples but on the night of the Tex show Holley actually appeared in front of the audience, swaying back and forth with a bat-on. Arthur Joseph Woodbury, Instructor in Cotton Yams. Woodbury can tell about cotton from the seed to the silk shirt but lie never is so happy as when he is watching some uninitiated student endeavoring to put a cotton comb together. Albert Greaves Sugden, Instructor in Wearing. Although he is generally known as the Crown Prince we cannot explain it, for he is one of our most genial instructors and no favor within his power to grant is ever denied. Wilfred W. Chandler, S.B., Instructor in Electricity and Mathematics. Mr. Chandler comes to us straight from I lie industrial world. When he gets adjusted to school life he sure will go far in making his courses just what the practical man needs. Frank Watson Hanson, S.B., Instructor in Mathematics. At first glance Frankie appears to be a sober mortal but just linger and chat and wateli the humorous sparkle in his eye. Although he is a poor judge of street ears (just ask him), he is a wizard at calculating. It)

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