Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1922 volume:

Class No. 002 Book No. LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE LIBRARY Ac. No. 17 tf ) (1 LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class Volume No. XVII 1 022 THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASS. LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL Betncatton MEMBER of the first class to gradu- ate from our school and the first member of the Alumni to become a Trustee of the Lovell Textile School; to HENRY A. BODWELL tfe dedicate this volume of the Pickout in recognition of the interest he has taken in the welfare of our Alma Mater and its student body. Jformer Cbitors aiti) jWattagerS 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. LANE Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fifteen GEORGE I. PUTNAM ‘ Editor-in-Chief JOSIAH B. GOODALE 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 Nineteen Hundred Eighteen CARROLL L. BRAINARD Editor-in-Chief WEBSTER PLAISTED Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty CHARLES H. HUSE Editor-in-Chief MOSES H. GOLDMAN .... Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one RUSSELL ROBINSON Editor-in-Chief CHARLES A. ELLIS Business Manager 5 Top Row — Rivers, Brown, Wang, Smith, Barrett, Shanahan, Miller Second Row — Knox, Laurin, Valentine, Worthen, Miss Boynton, Derby, Kendall, Webster, Chapman Front Row — Moller, Jessop, Wheaton, Brackett PICKOUT BOARD, 1922 vussjM 7 yMWAf r s CLIFFORD T. NVORTHEN ’22 . Editor-in-Chief ROLAND E. DERBY ’22. . . SVEN A. LAURIN ’23 JOSEPH C. KNOX ' 23 BURNET VALENTINE ' 23 LELAND II. CHAPMAN ' 23 CHARLES H. KENDALL ’23 JOSEPH A. WEBSTER ' 23 STEPHEN E. SMITH 00 . . GERALD M. BROWN ’22 . . EVERETTE V. STEELE ’23 . EDWIN D. FOWLE ’24 . . . HARRY W. DUGU1I) ' 25 . . WILLIAM A. RIVERS ’23 ' F. KILBY HALL ’24 WALTER F. WHEATON ’24 EDWIN D. FOWLE ’24 JOSHUA MILLER ' 24 MARTIN R. BRAC KETT ’22 ERNEST A. MOLLER ’22 CHO WANG MISS BEATRICE BOYNTON ’23 GEORGE E. COUPE ' 25 CARL TOEPLER ' 21 HAROLD D. FORSYTHE ’23 j JAMES E. SHANAHAN ’22 1 Business Manager Assistant Editors Assistant Business Managers Faculty Advisor Class Editor 1922 Class Editor 1923 Class Editor 1924 Class Editor 1925 Athletic Editors Fraternity Editors Foreign Art Students Editors Photographers C. CLIFFORD JESSOP 22 ► ANDREW E. BARRETT 23 Grind Editors Sfamuorb 3t ia not roitljout a feeling of pribe tljat roe offer tljia, tlje §� eoenteentl| Bolume of tlje $Jirkuut, to tlje rljool. ullje pribe ia not for onraelnea; it ia for tl|e (fllaaa of 1322, rol|oae arljieuementa it Ijaa been our privilege to rljrouirle roitljin. Stye (fllaaa of 1322 ia a great rlaaa: a roorker — Ijeart, aoul anb bobg — foe tlje aake of tlje arljool; anb one tljat ia anb alroaya mill be loyal anb true to tlje beat of Qlextile’a ibeala; a rlaaa tljat Ijaa beljinb it a aplenbib rerorb of trabitiona begun anb roork arromplialjeb, anb tljat Ijaa aljeab of it tlje golbeu promiae of a moot aurreaaful future. ®lje tEbitor. ©fftcers ARTHUR G. POLLARD, Chairman ROYAL P. WHITE, Vice-Chairman CHARLES H. EAMES, Clerk trustees Dtt tfje “Part of tfje Commontoealtfj of Jfflassacfjusctts Dr. Payson Smith, Commissoner of Education tfjc |3art of tfje Cttp of Hotodl How Perry D. Thompson, Mayor of Lowell 9 THE PICK OUT 1 9 22 Jfor ®erm Cnbtng tme 3 0, 1922 William R. Moorhouse, Boston, Chemist, National Aniline and Chemical Com- pany, class of 1901. Hugh J. Molloy, Lowell, Superintendent of Public Schools. William A. Mitchell, Lowell, Agent, Massachusetts Cotton Mills, Boston cor- poration, mills at Lowell. T. Ellis Ramsdell, Housatonic, Agent, Monument Mills, class of 1902. Thomas T. Clark, North Billerica, Treasurer, Talbot Mills, class of 1910. jfox ®erm Cnbtng 3hme 30, 1923 George H. Sayward, Winchester, Treasurer, Pemberton Company, Boston cor- poration, mills at Lawrence. Frederick A. Flather, Lowell, Treasurer, Boott. Mills, Boston corporation, mills at Lowell. Henry A. Bodwell, Andover, Treasurer, Smith Dove Manufacturing Company, class of 1900. Edward H. Abbot, Graniteville, Vice President and Agent, Abbot Worsted Com- pany, class of 1904. Nellie C. Boutwell, Malden, Mass. 10 Acknowledgment .......... 190 Alembic Society . . . . . . . . . .100 Chinese Students . . . . . . . . . .108 Class Roll 1922 .......... 70 Class Roll 1923 .......... 84 Class Roll 1924 .......... 93 Class Roll 1925 .......... 100 Constitution and By-Laws of L. T. S. A. A. .... 100 Dedication ........... 4 Faculty ............ 14 Former Editors and Managers ....... 5 Foreword ........... 8 Fraternities ........... 149 Delta Kappa Phi ......... 150 Omicron Pi .......... 153 Phi Psi ........... 150 Sigma Omega Psi ......... 101 Freshman Class .......... 95 Officers and Class History ....... 90 Grinds ............ 171 In Memorlam ........... 78 Instructors ........... 17 Junior Class ........... 79 Officers and History’ ........ 80 L. T. S. A. A 104 Local Societies . . . . . . . . . .104 li THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 Our. Advertisers .......... 201 Our Social Cry .......... 198 Pickout Board .......... G Senior Class ........... 23 Officers and Class History ....... 24 Socials ............ 187 Sophomore Class .......... 87 Officers and ( lass History ....... 88 “Text” 169 Textile Christian Association. ....... 191 Textile Engineering Society ........ 165 Textile Show ........... 188 Trustees ............ 9 Upstream Day ........... 184 Athletics ........... 103 Baseball ........... 125 Basketball .......... 137 Football . . . . . . . . . . . Ill 12 Charles H. Eames, S.B. President of the School M. I. T. 1897. Instructor L. T. S. 1897-1 9 OG. Secretary of the School 1897-1906. Principal 1900-1920, President of the School 1920. 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, 1890-1897, and since then as chemist for Lowell Ma- chine Shop, Lowell Board of Health, and Lowell Gas Light Company. He has also had practical experience in the Dyeing and Finishing Departments of the Sterling Mills, and has been connected 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, Edgar H. Barker, Head of the Department of Woolen and Worsted Yarns . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890. Experience: E. Frank Lewis, Wool. Scourer, Lawrence, and with Pacific Mills. Residence: 9 Mt. Hope St., Lowell, Mass Arthur A. Stewart, Head of the Department of Finishing . Graduate of the Lowell Textile School, 1900. Experience: Dominion Wool eli Manufacturing Company, Montreal, Canada; Nonantum Manu- facturing Company; and with several of the American Woolen Company s mills; also instructor in Woolen and Worsted Aarns, Lowell Textile School. Residence: 12 Chester St., Lowell, Mass. 14 r H E PIC Iv O U T 19 22 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 Forcer Wearing. Graduate of the Textile School at Gera, R. J. L., Germany. Studied under Gustave Weise, Gera, Germany. Experience: Parkhill Manufacturing Company, Fitchburg, Mass.; Boston Button Company, Boston, Mass.; Lorraine Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R, I.; Smith Webbing Com- pany, Pawtucket, R. I.; Fitchburg Worsted Company, Fitchburg, Mass. Residence: 1190 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. Lester H. Cushing, A.B., Head of the Department of Lan- guages, History, and Economics. Harvard University, 1911. Residence: 12 Harris Ave., Lowell, Mass. Herbert J. Ball, S.B., B.C.S., Head, of Mechanical Engi- neering Department . Graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mechanical En- gineering, 1906. Northeastern College, Professional Accounting, 1916. Experience: Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass.; Lincoln Twist Drill Company, Taunton, Mass.; Robert Douglas Co., Boston, Mass.; Northeastern College, Boston, Mass. Residence: 119 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. 1 o CHET DGUv -LARRY CHARLIE FERDIE JESSE GAMES CHEN Back Row — Johnson, Thompson, Dyer Front Row — Howarth, Chapin, Fickett, Beattie. Orr, Laurin CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTORS Back Row — Wells, Chandler Fiont Row — Jack, Yeaton, Brown, Hanson, Winkfield, Hodge ENGINEERING INSTRUCTORS Back Row — Lowe, Sciimidt, Machon, Glen Front Row — Mackay, Fox, Sugden, Hoelrich, Merrill, Woodbury MANUFACTURING INSTRUCTORS Snstructors Stewart MacKay, Assistant Professor of Textile Design. Lowell Textile School, 1907. Bay State Mills, Lowell, Mass. George C. Moore Wool Scouring Mills, North Chelmsford, Mass. Residence: North Chelmsford, Mass. John C. Lowe, Assistant Professor of Textiles. Lowell Textile School, 1911. Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 190 East Meadow Road, Dracut, Mass Martin J. Hoellrich, Assistant Professor of Weaving. Textile School, Reichcnbach, Germany. Lowell Textile School, evening class, 1910. C. F. Weiss, Hclmbrechts, Germany. J. Back, Turkish shawls, Reichcnbach, Germany. Parkhill Manufacturing Company, Fitchburg, Mass. American Woolen Company, Lawrence, Mass. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 30 Saxonia Avenue, Lawrence, Mass. Harold C. Chapin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of General Chemistry. Harvard College, 1904 and 1910. Instructor, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute National Carbon Company. Associate Professor, Lafayette College. Residence: 290 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. Elmer E. Ficketi, B.S., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Tufts College, 1908. Walworth Manufacturing Company, Boston, Mass. United States Nickel Company. Instructor, School of Mines, University of North Dakota. Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Residence: 304 Thorndike Chambers, Lowell. Frederick S. Beattie, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. Brown University, 1906 Assistant in Chemistry, Brown University. Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh University. Residence: 17 Osgood St., Lowell, Mass. Charles L. Howarth, Assistant Professor of Dyeing. Lowell Textile School, 1917. Saylcs Finishing Plants, Saylesville, R. I. Residence: No. Billerica, Mass. 20 THE PICK OUT 10 2 2 YVil fred W. Chandler, S.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Electrical Engineering. Brown University, 1916. Blaekstone Valley Gas and Electric Company, Pawtucket, R. T. Stillwater Worsted Mills, Harris ville, R. I. Residence: 445 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Philip 0. Yea ton, S.B., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917. Dartmouth College, 1913. Proctor Gamble Company, Kansas City, Kansas. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Residence: 11 2 Mt. Washington St., Lowell, Mass. Charles H. Jack, Instructor in Machine Shop Practice. Lowell Textile Sehool, 1917. Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H. Residence: Nashua, N. H., R. F. D., No. 3 Cornelius L. Glen, Instructor in Finishing. Dunnell Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. United States Finishing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. O’ Hannon Corporation, West Barringt on, R. I. Residence: 123 White St., Lowell, Mass. Arthur Iv. Johnson, S.B., Instructor in Chemistry. Lowell Textile School, 1913. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917. Residence: So. Chelmsford, Mass. Hartman F. Schmidt, Instructor in Wool Yarns. Wood Worsted Company. Albany Felt Company. Residence: 1 H 68 Oakland St., Lowell, Mass. Harry C. Brown, S.B., Instructor in Mechanics and Mathematics. Brown University, 1913. General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass. Instructor, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Instructor, Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass. Residence: Marblehead, Mass. Russell M. Fox, Residence: 359 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Holiey S. Winkfield, S.B., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1919. Turbine Engineer, General Electric Company. Residence: West Somerville, Mass. A. Edwin Wells, B.T.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Lowell Textile Sehool, 1920. 21 Residence: Dracut, Mass. THE PICKOUT 1022 Frank W. Hanson, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. Clark University, 1917. Assistant Physicist, Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. Residence: No. Billerica, Mass. Clarence A. Dyer, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. Bates College, 1914. Submaster, High School, Bar Harbor, Maine. Principal, High School, Paris, Me. Junior Chemist, United States Department of Agriculture. Residence: 392 Chelmsford St., Lowell, Mass. Philip Macron, Instructor in Wool Sorting. Silesia Worsted Mills, No. Chelmsford, Mass. Residence: No. Chelmsford, Mass. Eric T. L. Laurin, B.T.C., Instructor in Dye Laboratory . Lowell Textile School, 1921. Residence: 40 Lundberg St., Lowell, Mass. Gilbert R. Merrill, B.T.E., Instructor in Cotton yarns and Knitting. Lowell Textile School 1919. Residence: 2 Percy St., Kenwood, Dracut, Mass. Arthur J. Woodbury, Instructor in Cotton Yarns. Nashua Manufacturing Co., Nashua, N. H. Lawrence Manufacturing Co., Lowell, Mass. Residence: 24 Cornell St., Lowell, Mass. Albert G. Sugden, Instructor in Weaving . Lowell Textile Seliool, evening class 1912. Designer, United States Bunting Company, Lowell, Mass. James G. Dow, A.B., Instructor in Languages . Boston University 1919. Walter Ballard Holt, Bursar . Agnes Louise Taisey, S.B., Registrar. Florence Moore Lancey, Librarian . Helen Gray Flack, S.B., Secretary. Gladys Pearl Braden, Storeroom Clerk. Mona Blanche Palmer, Chemistry Storeroom Clerk . Residence: 18 Mount Vernon St. Residence: 41 Putnam Avenue. Residence: 46 Victoria Street. Residence: 445 Stevens Street. Residence: 77 Woodward Avenue. Residence: 1 Barton Avenue. i ruinr 13-35 f V. % )t Senior Class Arthur E. Clasby William C. True Francis J. Bird Martin R. Brackett Officers!, 1922 President Vice Pr esident Secretary- Treasurer Representative to Executive Council 24 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 Class! tstorp, 1922 Fresh.max Days 1918-1919. The beginnings of our class date back to the closing days of the world war while our country was deeply engrossed in trimming the Huns. Well do we remem- ber the formation of the Student’s Army Training Corps and the part our class played in making our corps one of the finest. On December 11, 1918 — one month after the signing of the armistice — we were honorably discharged and sent home for Christinas as civilians. Returning to our Alma Mater on January 3, 1920, we renewed our studies. We did not care to garnish the streets of Lowell in the customary “Freshman Parade” — and established the precedent of being the only class which never con- descended to accompany the Sophomores on such an event, although the latter had made extended preparations. The Class of ’22 furnished many athletes. Although there were no class games our inter-company football game and our victory over the 11th Brigade of Camp Devens proved conclusively that our class aided materially in initiating athletics at Lowell Textile School. Our class basketball team decisively van- quished the Sophomores by a score of 0-1 on “Textile ” night at the Y. M. C. A. We defeated the same class in pool with our shark, Nary. Losing the relay races, both swimming and track, we rallied and starred in the other swimming events. Derby made the sensational plunge for a distance of 43 feet, while ' ‘Dixie” Mc- Cauley, Cockroft and Schwarz took three out of four places in the 20 yard dash. In the spring we were unlucky enough to lose our first intcrclass baseball game to the Sophs. However, we contributed Goulet, Caffray, Marble and Mahoney to the Varsity squad. Well do we recall the successful efforts of the midnight painters in artistically placing the class numerals upon the canal wall despite the wily Sophs and the hands of the law. The finals came, we saw and conquered: then we departed till fall. Sophomore Days 1919-1920. Returning in the fall we noted that our numbers had dwindled down to three score and ten but nevertheless we successfully conducted the largest Freshman class in the history of the school down a well sprinkled Merrimac Street to the Square. Thus, the class of ' 23 was officially introduced although, it must be admitted, somewhat unwillingly. No doubt our efforts were well appreciated. In athletics too, we made our mark. The class of ’22 was well represented on all the varsity teams. On the football team were Ma rble, Goulet, Miller, Pierce, Schwarz, Cockroft and Mott, all of the class of 1922. 25 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 In the interclass football the Freshmen were defeated by the score of 6-0. We lost to the Juniors to the tune of 13-0. In basketball and baseball we lost hard and close fought games to the now well organized Freshman class. However, the tide turned, when we vanquished the Freshies on Upstream Day after repeat- edly breaking the rope in the annual tug of war. Finals came and were gone and we departed till fall. Junior Days 1920-1921. In the fall we returned to renew our activities with increased vigor. For some of us it was to be our last year at Textile, for others it was the beginning of our second half. Although our class had dwindled down to half its size, we were well represented in interclass and varsity sports. A Junior was quarterback and several Juniors played in the line: the following 1922 men were on the varsity, Greenberg, Marble, Schwarz and Hadley. In football and basketball we lost hard-fought games to the Seniors, which put us out of the running. We were active in putting across the best Textile show in the history of the school. At Upstream Day, the Juniors gave a good account of themselves, and it was with satisfaction when the finals were completed we separated for the ensuing months. Senior Days 1921-1922. Our numbers had swelled to over fifty by the addition of the Diploma candi- dates as we embarked upon the final year at Lowell Textile School. The Senior class was well represented in all branches of activities — a Senior at the head of the Co-operative Society, a Senior at the head of the Textile Lunch, of the execu- tive Council, managers of football, basketball, baseball, captain of baseball — in fact, Seniors, everywhere. In class football we tied the Juniors, but owing to the lateness of the season the class games remained unfinished. Busily engaged in Thesis subjects and yet active in school affairs the Seniors made their presence felt scholastically and socially. And with the same enthusiasm and determination which has carried them to success in their work at the Lowell Textile School, the class of 1922, individually and collectively, will make their mark in the textile field. 26 THE PICKOUT 19 22 RAYMOND GLADSTONE BE A YEN d w t C i £ n BEVO RAY Baseball, 1, 2, 3 Rams, 1, 2, 3 When the war was over L. T. S. seemed to have a great attraction for Maine fellows, and one of those who just naturally gravitated toward Lowell was “Bevo”. He cast his lot with the Engineers, but at mid-years decided that since he came from a wild and woolly state he should sign up for the wool course, where he has been a distinct success. When we think of baseball we think of Bevo, for no more reliable player has ever put on a Textile uniform. And as for knowing the game, we think he wrote the original rule book and let Spaulding sign it just so there would not be any hard feelings. Bevo in center-field, an opponent on third, a slugger at bat and the stage is set, with the sucker on third. The crack of bat meeting ball, a long fly to deep center, Bevo makes the catch, and the stands to a man coach the man on third to “go in!” Then the perfect throw to the plate, and the umpire might just as well go over and get a drink, for the man is O — U — T. It’s always the same. Bevo has spent his summers at the Hamilton Woolen Company ' s plant and has proved as good a worker as he is ball player. Ray has always been popular at school because of his fine disposition and his as a “mixer”, so we feel sure that he will be a great success in the business world, and we wish him good fortune in his chosen career. 27 THE PICKOUT 1922 CLARENCE HENRY BIRD $ W “scrime” “birdie Football, 2, 3 Musical Club, 1, 2 Textile Show, 1 Class Football, 1 Rams, 1, 2, 3 Back in the fall of 1919, a ukulele and a great big gob smelling strongly of salt water wandered down from Worcester to our noble institution of learning. His courage was very good because he immediately embarked on “Herbie” Ball’s en- gineering course. After he had listened to one lecture by “Eddie” Barker, the straw king, he de- cided to give up solving the mysteries of engineer- ing for the intricacies of Hank Ply’s woolen mule. “Scrime” is there in the wool lab. He is an expert on the Noble comb and when it comes to backwashing he is in a class by himself. The only “blot” on his otherwise perfect career is the time when he was demonstrating to the fellows of the Textile Testing class how to scour a sample of wool. Wow! what a mess. Even Mr. Lowe kidded him about it. “Scrime” was one of the stars of his freshman football team. The coach dragged him out for the varsity the next year and “Scrime with his “200 stripped” has been a bulwark of strength on our line for the past two seasons. When it conies to pounding a ukulele “Scrime” is the works. He has a fine baritone voice, and he certainly knows how to put a song across. He has had many tempting offers from theatrical managers, but he says he would rather be a bobbin boy than a matinee idol. Clarence Henry is right there when it comes to dancing, and for a big boy he sure can shake a mean hoof. “ Scrime ” is true to one only and is seen many a night headed for the Highlands when he should be home doing “Icky” Yeaton’s steam problems. Scrime, old man, we are sorry that we must part company. We will miss your smiling good nature, your jokes, and your many wise cracks. You have been a friend and thereby- made many. A 7 ou leave us with our sincerest wishes for your future success. You have made good here and we know you will go out into the textile world and bring success to yourself and credit to old Textile. 28 THE PI CK OUT 1 !) 2 2 FRANCIS JOHN BIRD “icky” “gob” “Icky” wormed his way into Textile in the fall of 1918 as a member of the “Canoe Club”, S. N. T. C. He at once encountered great difficulty in managing his hammock, as the good ship “ Ivitson Hall was hitting rough weather in those days. We have come to know Bird in a number of ways. First, he is famous for his ability to survive on two meals a day. Breakfast is an unknown quantity to Bird, and he attributes his great prowess as an “athlete” (a la Mexico) to this method of diet. Second, he has avowed his deter- mination never to remove his coat no matter how high the mercury might soar. Bird can be easily distinguished in the testing lab. or French room as the only man not in his shirt sleeves. Yes, even Upstream day fails to move Bird to doff his coat. Last but not least is his fond devotion to fair Lucy, the girl he left back home. Bird is ever ready to compare the virtues of Lucy with those of the local girls. His favorite sport is swapping snappy stories with his pal Hillman, and Bird knows ’em all. Bird has already signed up as agent of a mill and we feel sure lie will deliver the goods. 29 THE PICKOUT 19 22 MARTIN RICHARD BRACKETT A K f “dick” “martin” Baseball, 1 Manager of Baseball, 4 Class Baseball, 2, 3 Pickout , 4 Class Football, 2, 3 Executive Council, 4 M. Richard Brackett! There is something impressive about that name, ere long twill echo through halls of fame, or words to that effect. Those who reside in the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts will recall from history, the stern puritanical Anthony Brackett, one of the first Governors of the state; he had many virtues, and when it came to temperance he would have made W. J. Bryan look like a flat tire. Now M. Richard Brackett has a good many of the virtues of his illustrious forefather but not all. Dick hails from Somerville and after touring the high schools of Boston and its vicinity, gradu- ated from one of them in good order. Then fol- lowed a perplexing period, as he did not know which of the great universities to choose. The cause of his selecting Lowell Textile was novel; one afternoon he chanced to be in the movies and there saw a Pathe weekly featuring Hoelrich, Hank Ply, Sugden, and President W ilson discussing the textile situation, and he immediately decided upon Lowell Textile. Richard signed up for engineering and after trying to take forty-two subjects a year with no results, decided upon a good course, i.e. Wool. Brackett, M. R. has always been interested in baseball, playing with the varsity during his first year. Last year he went out for baseball manager and after a season’s hard work, won the decision. Dick has always taken an active interest in all of the school activities. Our Richard has noth ing in common with the Lowell beauties, their charms being wasted on him. In fact, we need not confine ourselves to Lowell, we could say any place in the universe with the exception of Willoughby St., Somerville. He pursues the 10.3,5 train out of Somerville Junction, (vicinity of W illoughby St.) every Sunday night and catches it at the next stop. Those of us who have been associated with Dick during his school year have no doubt as to his success when he crosses the threshold of L. T. S. and is confronted with the stern realities of business life. 30 T H E P I C K O U T 19 2 2 GERALD MARSTON BROWN o n “jerry” “brownie” T. C. A., 1 Class Football, 3, 4 Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4 Pickout, 3, 4 If “Brownie ' s” original intention of being an industrial chemist and pursuing the same at another institution had actually materialized, there’s no question but that L. T. S. would have lost a real valuable man and scholar. Fortu- nately for the class of ’22, Brownie came from the folds of West Springfield High in the fall of 1918 to join the Student ' s Army Training Corps and follow up the chemistry course at L. T. S. He soon realized that chemistry was not his heart’s desire, and so he signed up for the textile engineering course. To those who know Brownie as a Senior, he appears to be of a rather quiet disposition, and one who would much prefer to spend an evening at home than elsewhere. So he was in his early days in Lowell, always a devotee of “home,” — the unsolvable problem being at whose home Brownie spent his evenings for there was seldom one that Brownie passed in his own room. His trips to the Oakland district in his early sojourn in Lowell have been surpassed in number by only one, and we feared he had a rival, but he informed us ’twas not the case. Nevertheless there is one question that lingers in the minds of all of us, — “We’d like to know why his visits stopped so suddenly,” and we trust that some day “Jerry” will relate his experiences. As a vocalist, Brownie has few superiors, although it takes a lot of effort and persuasion in order to induce him to display his talent in that line. As a wielder of a “wicked” blue pencil, Brownie will long be remembered by some of the lower classmen, but his fairness towards all is only indicative of his characteristic abilities. In the Textile industry, be it cotton, wool or silk, there will always be an opening for a man of Brownie’s ability, and we know that he’ll always be a suc- cess to the red and black and the class of ’22 in whatever game he plays. 31 THE PICKOUT 19 22 WILL GEORGE BROWN, JR d W “bill” “will” “little willie” Alembic Society, 2, 3, 4 Bill came to us one day four years ago from the Lowell High School. Will “cut quite a figure” in the high school and in order to keep up the good work here in town decided that Lowell Textile School was the best place for him to complete his education. Since that time, by diligent and consistent work, he has become one of the leaders in the chemistry depart- ment. In the fall of 1918, Bill became one of the famous members of the S. A. T. C. The officers soon saw that he was above the average fellow and was thereby given a corporal’s berth. Bill then had the laugh on the other members be- cause he was sitting “pretty” when such work as lv. P. and massaging the floors was handed out. Last summer. Will lost some of his love for Lowell and wended his way towards Tyngsboro many nights. We want to know what was the big attraction up there, Bill? He h as kept his dealings with the fair sex fairly well hidden, but we have heard many rumors that he is “right there” when the young ladies appear. Bill and a couple of other chemists went duck hunting one vacation and although only six ducks were shot, the party was a huge success, mainly because of Bill’s wonderful stories. Ask him about the st ory of “Little Willie and his Duck ’ ’ — wonderful . We are confident that Will’s natural ability coupled with his training at Lowell Textile School will enable him to make his mark in the chemical field. Our sincere wishes for the best of luck go with you, Bill, old boy. 32 THE PICKOUT 19 22 FERDINAND JOSEPH CAY A “ferdie” “kiya” “tin can joe” A I(4 Alembic 2, 3 Text, 4 Four years ago there drifted into Lowell Textile School one of the seven wonders of the world, a tin Lizzie with a mustache, that is, “Ferdie” put in his appearance. He had in his childhood days decided to be a butcher, or a manager of one of his home town gambling houses famous in Rhode Island, but on after- thought his am bition turned toward textiles. Ferdie was never much of a hand with women it is rumored, but we doubt the source of many a rumor. He would undoubtedly have been more popular with the fair sex if he had not forgotten to wash his upper lip during these last four years. He is said to be one of the most accommo- dating fellows in school, being the sole owner of his dye solutions in the Dye Lab until C. H. Southwick makes appearance. Then Ferdie says they disappear. His ability and readiness to sing, as well as duck missiles of all kinds, soon found him a member of the most exclusive society in the school, namely, the “Dye Lab Dirty Dozen.” Nevertheless, Ferdie is among the best of our friends. He has given much of his valuable time to interests of Chemistry and Dyeing, being the president of the Alembic Society in his last year. Ferd is not only a plugger, but he is actually there with the goods, so the least we can do is to wish him the best of luck when he leaves us in June. All we can say is “Go to it,” Ferdie, we’re with you one hundred per cent. ” Pres. Alembic, 4 33 THE PICK OUT 1922 SHIH CHING CHEN Chinese Student’s Club T. C. A. Alembic, 2, 3, 4 In the fall of 1918 an unassuming gentle voiced lad named Chen left Shanghai, China, journeyed over half the world, and enrolled in our famous school. Following his natural trend he took the Chemistry couise and was soon appar- ently lost to the world by the conscientiousness and determination with which he tackled his new work. At the beginning of his Senior year, feeling the need of some finishing touches in business law and administration, he signed himsplf with the Senior Engineers and became an eager pupil ot Prof. Ball. Notwithstanding his full course he still found time for ether w r ork. He is a leading figure in the activities of the Chinese Club of the L. T. S. and as representative of the foreign students in the T. C. A. he plays a no mean part. Outwardly calm and imperturbable, he has a verylikeabledisposition,andby his frank boyish smile and never-failing courtesy he has w r on the esteem of all his class- mates and friends. Chen, the stoic, is a different man from Chen in a proper home atmosphere. He is at his best among friends from the old country. Then he can be the most cheerful and boisterous of the gang. He smokes cigarettes, neVer drinks, although the finger of suspicion has once been pointed perhaps unjustly at him as being responsible for the losses of denatured alcohol in the Chemistry department ; he cracks the snap- piest jokes you have ever heard in your life; he chants Chinese melodies and lullabies and sings the most up-to-date jazz songs. Chen will have the distinction of being the first Cliipese to hold the B. T. C. We expect to see him some day a leader among his people. 34 T HE PI C Iv O U T 19 2 2 ARTHUR EDWARD C LAS BY A K $ “doc” “the hermit of the hills” Class Football, 3, 4 President of Class, 3, 4 2nd Vice President Athletic Council, 3 President Athletic Council, 4 Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 “Doc” is a product of Brighton, Mass., and came to absorb knowledge at Lowell Textile School in 1918. He was a member of the famous S. A. T. C. and held the rating of “ high private of the rear rank. ” As a student in the Engineering course, Doc is a shining light and seems to get by without a whole lot of studying. Exams, apparently, are the least of his worries because he has taken so many that now they are little more than a nuisance. During his fourth year Doc has been taking an intensive course in The Saturday Evening Post and will be able to pass the final exam with an H, since he has no cuts in that subject (Miss Taisey please note). Doc is a charter member of the Eternal Tri- angle and takes great pleasure in running off with somebody else’s girl. Clasby is one of these quiet fellows but will probably stand watching. He says very little about his social activities, but there seems to be some urgent call to take him back to Brighton every week-end. He has had some experience in mill construction and expects to put “Icky” Yeaton’s and “Herby” Ball’s course to actual practice. P. S. Doc is also a Shifter and a Clam. 35 TIIE PICKOUT 19 22 ALBERT CHESTER CLIFFORD AK$ “chet” “clif” Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4 Some people in this universe are acquainted with the fact that there is a town called Roslin- dale somewhere in Massachusetts. In January 1919, a shy lad from that town made his first appearance at L. T. S. He was determined to become an engineer, and from all appearances we arc certain that the textile world will soon know that “Chet” has stepped out. During his first three years “Chet” com- muted on the B. and M. and we all know that the Normal School girls would like to have had him for one of their heroes, but “Chet” preferred to spend his time in study (books, not girls). And it may be said that when it comes to engineering subjects “Chet” is right there. He eats up Strength and Math, and ’tis even said that he can do Steam and actually understand it. “Clif” lias lived in Lowell during his senior year, and we have found that he can argue and prove his point when the occasion calls for it (and sometimes when it doesn’t). Socially, “Chet” has a high rating in Lowell, and when he puts on a stiff collar and steps out we wonder which one of Lowell’s fair damsels is to lose her heart that night. Every week-end “Chet” wends his way back to Roslindale to see that things are going all right in the old home town. Monday morning he returns to Lowell and tells the boys what has happened at the Spring Street Boat House during the preceding week. We are certain that “Chet” will show in the world of business the same energy, ability, and unfailing good nature that have made him popular at Textile. Go to it, old man, and wherever you may be, we will back you to the limit. 36 THE PI Civ OUT 19 2 2 HERBERT JOSEPH COLLONAN . A K $ “Herbie” came to us from Moosup, a village down on the borders of Connecticut, to master the intricacies of the well-known Wool course. Under the sheltering wing of “Eddie” he has become a true wool man and a charter member of the “Bible Squad” recently established to promote efficiency in the woolen industry. His specialty, however, was Physics for he found time to take an extended course in this subject which gained him a thorough knowledge of the specific gravity of wool. In the lab, Herbert took to drawing, where he developed a sense of touch that would do credit to an expert: we hope he will confine that gift to wool. Throughout his entire course “Herbie” has lived in Lowell and has always seemed to be at home, for he has a winning way which has gained him many friends especially of the fairer sex. Herbert has never had to worry about his marks for he has always been a conscientious worker and will surely be valuable to the firm that gets him. 37 THE PICK OUT 19 22 ROLAND EVERETT DERBY “ro” “bear hunter” Pickout Board, 3 Business Manager Pickout, 4 Alembic, 2, 3, 4 The fame of Lowell Textile and of the chem- istry course having spread even to the rural town of Billerica and the Mitchell Military School, Roland forthwith decided to enter said institution and become a chemist. Hfs extensive military training at Mitchell was soon put to active service as he was placed in command of the regular student group during S. A. T. C. days, and could be seen marching his men in and out of the courtyard most any bright and sunny day. “Ro” soon became a great boon to his fellow chemists on dull and dreary afternoons in dye lab. On the slightest provocation he would recite hair-raising anecdotes of a sportsman’s life in the wilds of Maine and New Hampshire. On such occasions, all who were within earshot would suspend work and drink in his words with mouths agape. Roland never tires of telling one especially lurid tale of the time when he almost shot a bear, and this incident has been magnified to an unusual degree during its constant repetition. We strongly advise Roland to get this tale copyrighted as it would be a shame for anyone to infringe on it. It is said on good authority that Roland in his boyhood days once took a prize in Bible study. This fact no doubt accounts for the vocabulary which he uses with unique effect at times of great stress, as for instance when he spills a solution in quant, or breaks a graduate in dye lab. Roland is the best argument for the benefits to be derived from a college course one can imagine. Roland has been very active in all branches of class athletics and has played on the class football, basketball and baseball teams during his entire four years. He also upheld the honor of the class of 1922 in the tank at the annual Textile night at the “Y.” Roland is first and last a pluggei and is a man of very positive opinions. He is essentially a practical man and is right at home when attacking a tough problem. These traits together with his business ability will carry him far in his chosen work. Class Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President, 2 38 THE PICKOUT 19 22 WILBUR KIRKLAND DORAN A K £ “rot” “mike” “baldy” Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Rams, 1, 2, 3 Captain Baseball, 2 Executive Council, 2, 3 Wilbur hails from Laconia, N. H., the land of chin whiskers. After completing two years at Dartmouth, “Mike” learned enough to know a good school, so he came here strong. He is quite a ladies’ man at Bristol and Southbridge and just shines when in those towns. He is also known as the Assistant Postmaster at Bristol with direct charge of all mail to and from Lowell. Just the same Alike is a good scout and a smart boy, for he holds highest honors in the Wool class. Alike also holds a world’s record for continuous sleeping’ there- by earning the name he is so proud of, “Rot”. Alike is an ardent slave to all patent hair tonics and after sampling many brands came to the con- clusion that “American Booster” gave his hair the best sprouting properties. They say Alike is a gambler on all girls, especially the “Ozone” twins. Leaving all joking out, Wilbur is a fine fellow for a friend, and we know he will be successful in the textile business if he keeps up his standard of work as shown at school. We also wish him all possible success. 39 THE PICKOUT 1 9 22 WINFRED PAGE ENLOE $ T PAIGE PAPA Cotton Manufacturers, 1, 2, 3 In the year of our Lord nineteen hundred seventeen this boy matriculated to L. T. S. He was game enough to leave his warm and sunny home, for the cold and chilly north. However, during this same year the war summoned him to service, and as a top sergeant in the aero-corps he did his bit. Paige, as he is known to most all the girls in Lowell, was quite a ladies’ man. How he got them all is a mystery, but no matter who she was, it did not take him long to have her hanging on his coat sleeve. He can boast of knowing more girls in Lowell in his two years’ stay there (notice his third year does not count) than any other Textile fellow. At matching and rolling the elephant’s ivories he was and still is unbeatable. A seven or eleven will come any time to his bidding. But alas, alack, and a couple more alacks, the poor boy met his Waterloo in the form of Mrs. Enloe. He actually went and got himself “hitched”, last January. He just “ went and done it ”. The old gang misses him very much, and since he has forsaken the merry ways of bachelorhood we must wish him the best of success, in his long journey as a married man. Then! One winter day in December, a rumor was spread that Paige was a papa. To the chagrin of the “old man”, it was reported a girl, for who can teach a girl the tricks a boy ought to know. And so a happy romance is ended. Now old top, you were born, you were married, there is nothing else to do but to die. A married man is the life for me, No more women shall I take out to tea. For wife, child and I make three, Happy, in one big family. 40 T H E P I CKOU T 19 2 2 STANLEY JAMES GILLIE “stan” “hamly” “gill” Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cotton Club Four years ago Stan came to Textile from that little town renowned for its fish and schooners of different kinds, in other words known as Gloucester. It may have been because Stan became tired of that ever present fishy odor or for some other reason, but at any rate he landed with us at Textile determined to learn all old L. T. S. offered about textile engineering. He enlisted in S. A. T. C. his first year and was one of the stalwart guards of the Merrimac. He is one of the veterans of that great battle fought on the banks of the Merrimac long to be remembered by the unit. Stan decided he wanted to know more about the mysteries of cotton so he changed from engineering to Steve Smith’s cotton course, where by the careful guidance of Steve he has made good. If there is anything to be known about cotton old boy Hamly knows it. Stan has always been a very conscientious worker, and his bright and cheery smile has brought him a host of friends. Well does Hamly remember the old war cry, “On your bicycle, Hamly,” given by the hungry mob. 41 THE PICK OUT 19 22 RAYMOND EDWARD GOLDEN “ray” “,iohn” Cotton Club, 1, 2, 3 In 1919, there came from the wilds of Maine, to be specific, South Berwick, a sturdy lad named Ray. After a tour of inspection through our famous institution, he decided that there was but one course which appealed to him, and which would help him develop the textile industry, and that was cotton. Though an athlete of no little repute while at Berwick Academy, Ray decided to forsake all possible honors in sports here and devote his time strictly to studies. One would not suspect from his quiet ways that he could ‘ ‘rough ” it — b ut we never saw Ray come out of a tussle with- out his having to pick up the other fellow. The fair sex lias no attraction for Ray and even with the admirable styles of today they cannot induce even a glance from him. He has one vice, if it can be termed as such, and that is smoking Camels. He’d walk ’a mile for them and you can’t tempt him with any other brand, not even Pall Malls. During his three years here Ray has picked up quite a bit of knowledge about cotton ranging from Picker to Twister, and we feel assured that the cotton industry gains a man that will help it. Big-hearted and a mighty good friend, we all wish you, Ray, the best there is in life. i 42 T HE PICKOU T 19 22 WILFRED NOURSE HADLEY d W Class Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 “bill” “spud” Rams Here we have the last member of the well- known Hadley tribe who answers to Hadley, W. N. in class but who is better known as “Spud ” or “Bill” among his classmates. Bill hails from the “Sticks” which he ' ll explain to you is the outlying town of Billerica. It is here he gained his preparations for Textile in the Howe High School and where his boyhood pastimes con- sisted for the most part of hunting and fishing. He admits some preference for the latter, and whenever Bill isn ' t to be found in school, it’s a safe bet l ie’s wielding a rod and line in some trout brook. Bill says you can’t do much fishing in the winter, so dancing has been taken over as his favorite indoor sport. However, Bill’s outside attractions have not in the least detracted from his faithfulness to studies. He has followed the wool course with marked success. Having completed the required three years work in the course, he has spent the last half year acquiring what knowledge he could in that time of cotton manufacturing. This alone is explanatory of the kind of stuff that’s in the boy. Because of his personality lie ' s one of the best liked fellows in school and whether he follows the wool business or not, he is bound to come out on top. Here ' s luck to you, Spud, old boy. 43 THE PICKOUT 1922 RALPH GREELEY HILLMAN on „ a . deacon huck” “father” “5CH50’ Class Football, 2, 3, 4 Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President Engineering Society, 4 Have you ever heard of Pelham, New Hampshire? If you haven’t Ralph Hillman will be glad to enlighten you. “Huckleberry” came to Lowell as a representative of one-lialf the population of that large and prosperous hamlet; the other half sent their son and heir to a different college. “Huck” is a proof of the statement that a man doesn’t have to live in a big city to be a big man. Ever since he came to Textile he has shown himself to be able to cope with the biggest problems that confront a stu- dent in his college life. Not only the ordinary trials, but some that most of us do not have to deal with, have been mastered by “Deacon” in his quiet way. As to his character, anyone of his numerous friends will tell you that “Father” Hillman is a quiet, unobtrusive chap with not too much to say, but not afraid to express his opinion when he wishes to. How- ever, let no one say that Ralph is a “dead-head,” for there is hardly a dance or party which he does not attend. His diminutive Lizzie rattles to and from them all, and it is whispered that hairpins have been found on the back seat. In his studies “Huck” is very constant and is well up in the first half of the class at all times. However, his energies have not all been bent toward his own ends, for he has been actively interested in class affairs and the school branch of the A. S. M. E. We wish the “Deacon” the best of luck in business life, but we feel that he will succeed without the element of luck, just as he has here at Textile. 44 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 OSCAR HOLWAY 3 W “general” “osicie” “doc” Rams, 1, 2, 3 Oscar came to us from the wilds of Maine, but that does not prove that he is a bashful fellow because he can put any “city slicker “to shame inside a few minutes. To quote “Doc”, he may be from Maine but he is not a maniac. Before deciding to take up the wool course, “Oskie” saw active service in France and could be seen driving the general’s car when not otherwise occupied. He has told a lot of stories concerning his experiences in France, and many an evening has been passed listening to his “wonderful line of talk”. It was quite noticeable last Christmas that “The General” had a great number of friends due in part to the fact that “Doc” played Santa Claus quite spiritedly, bringing much Christmas chccr to the boys. No one can say that “The Boy from Maine” is a woman hater, he knows every one in Lowell and during the last year he has spent a good many week-ends in the vicinity of Boston. Oscar is going to be a big success mainly because of his personality and willingness to help all-comers. The fast life of the city has not changed his country ideas, and he is apparently goi ng back to Maine without any regrets at leaving the city. 45 THE PICKOUT 19 22 HAROLD HARPER HUBBARD o n “hub” “hal” “bearcat” Cotton Club, 1, 2, 3 Pickout, 2 Textile Christian Association, 1, 2, 3 Text, 2 Manager of Football, 3 Executive Council, 3 Class Football, 1, 2, 3 In the fall of 1919, Hub left the grand old navy and again getting his land legs and bearings enlisted for three years on the good ship “Textile. ” Hubbard chose the cotton course and has proved to be no slouch in his studies, for he has answered with apparent ease Steve Smith’s stickers such as, “Where should the driver sit on the mule?” and “What part does gin play in the preparation of cotton?” This alone shows his ability as a scholar. But Hub has not displayed all his ability in the classroom. He has taken an active interest in all school activities and has shown his ability as a manager. ’Tis said he started running things by sprinting all the way from the Lowell Depot to get his first glimpse of Textile. What- ever he has tackled has been the better for the part he has played in it. As manager of the 1921 football team, he deserves special credit. Every Sunday, Harold is among the missing but we can all guess where he is, for he claims there is always a light burning for him in the window of her home on the “Hill.” Well, Hub, we wish you the best of good luck and sincerely hope that in your life work you may be as successful as in your work at Textile. 46 THE PIC ICO UT 19 2 2 CHARLES CLIFFORD JESSOP BANTY CLIFF “jesse james” Baseball, 2, 3 s Football, 2 A. S. M. E., 4 Manager Co-operative Store, 4 Our hero first came into prominence during that bloodless “Battle of the Boulevard” when he succeeded in getting the boys’ daily rations of “Lucky Strikes” up to the front lines, he being picked out for this arduous task on account of his slight build and because of the fact that he was equipped with Paris Garters (No metal can touch you). We might add that Cliff made his allowable profit of twenty percent on this deal and has continued this practice ever since; just twenty percent and nothing more. After the S. A. T. C. was mustered out “Banty” decided to enlarge or improve his line so he took eourse VI with the wool option, and you must admit that our honorable professor of textiles has made a wonderful improvement in Lowell’s prodigy. Cliff’s last year has been devoted to the managing of the “Coop” and his hens are laying quite well, as can be seen by the “Caeklings from the Coop.” Some claim that he has the hen that lays the golden eggs in his “Coop” but we all must admit that he has handled the project in a competent manner, and he always has been back of every outside activity and especially an ardent supporter of all athletics. We all know him as one whose friendship is to be desired, a gentleman, a student in the strictest sense, and one who is bound to make good when he leaves and goes out into the business world. We wish him all the luck in the world. 47 THE PICK OUT 19 2 2 EVERETT WILLIAM KRANTZ A K f T _ , ? i OOLONG EVE Rams, 1, 2, 3 Musical Club, 1, 2 In 1919, there landed in Lowell a long lean boy who opened his eyes wide with astonishment as he saw the contrast between this great metrop- olis and the small town of Honesdale, Pennsyl- vania, his home. Krantz was not long, however, in adapting himself to the change and soon familiarized himself with the ways and customs of the people with whom he was destined to spend three long years. He registered at L. T. S. as a wool man, and this was surely his calling for he can now talk wool from morning till night and has acquired the title, “King of the Knitters.” “Oolong” is a fiend for study — there is no doubt about that. Besides his wool course he has managed to take various other subjects even to the extent of laboring in that heavenly place, the dye lab. A course in salesmanship and a hundred and one correspondence courses complete the extent of his studies here. Is he satisfied? No, he is going to Penn State next year to take up business administration. Oolong is not by any means a grind but finds time enough to spare to sell sweaters and work for various concerns who are in need of expert advice and thus pays his way through college. Jazz — Oolong is full of it, whether it be playing that banjo mandolin or breezing around the floor with a fair damsel. He is big-hearted and leaves L. T. S. with a score of friends wishing him the best of luck. 48 THE PICK OUT 19 2 2 ROBERT WILLIAM LONEY A Iv I ‘‘bob’ Text, 2 Pres. T. C. A., 3 Rams, 1, 2, 3 Way up in the not-so-much explored section of Massachusetts, there lays the small hamlet of Ware (not where). From this place Bob lightened his father ' s doorway the fall following his release from the service. While in the army his attention was brought to bear upon the clothing issued to the soldiers and through careful inspection and hearsay Bob de- termined that the predominating element present was wool. Thus the fall of 1919 found the young gentleman in question enrolled under the spreading wing of the department of woolen and worsted yarns. He resolved in an earnest endeavor to solve the question of “why is a suit of clothes and an over- coat?’’ We feel that there is little doubt but that he has been successful in his endeavor, for Bob has proved that by the high standard of his work during his course. But, there is a little problem that his classmates would like to have solved conclusively. Are Moller and he as “dyed in the wool “woman haters as they profess to be, or did they have something else in view besides a show and a good feed on those numerous trips to Boston this last year? Bob is one of those men, you know the type, w hose actions speak louder than words. Although he doesn ' t say much lie is right there with the old helping hand when he is needed. We feel sure that with the host of friends he has made at Textile he will never lack companionship. Best wishes for the future, Bob. 4 !) THE PICKOUT 1922 GEORGE MAHONEY A K$ “babe” Time has wrought great changes on us all; to no one can this be more truly applied than to “Babe” who, though a sturdy youth in 1918, deserved the title he won from his first appearance among us. For is it not literally true that he was a mere infant when he entered the portals of the Lowell Textile School? Furthermore, true to his title, we soon recog- nized in him qualities of shyness — quite uncommon if found at all, in the rest of us. This very reticence forced him to forego the first tastes of the social life of the Lowell Textile School, until this, his senior year, when to our astonishment, he has burst his shell and entered with so much “pep” into society — especially wherever the fairer sex maybe — that now we fear he may not long be called our “Babe.” Young in years, but not in brains, we have discovered him to be. For can he not solve any mathematical problem with as much ease as the very author of the book itself? If his tastes only ran in that direction — but we’re sure they don’t — he might accept the chair of mathematics at one of our leading Universities Probably because of his retiring nature he has never figured prominently in school activities, though during his Freshman year he played on the Baseball team. But, nevertheless, Babe’s ready wit and good nature have made him “a good fellow ” at the Lowell Textile School. Now that he is about to bid the school good-bye we can confidently say: “We expect great things of you, Babe, and so we know you’ll do great things. ’’ 50 THE PICKOUT 19 22 RALPH LINCOLN MARBLE l l F “miggs” “petie” Foot ball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Orchestra, 2, 3 Four years ago “Miggs” dashed up to Lowell just iu time to enlist in the “Russian Rifles” of the S. A. T. C. at L. T. S. And if you have never heard his “Barrack Room Ballads” of forced marches, starving troopers, the battle of Merrimack River, and Iv. P. duty, you have missed a treat. Because he looked so cute in uniform he found it easy to enter Lowell society, and between Lowell, Simmons, Wellesley, and Worcester he has been one of the busiest boys of his class. Ralph’s biggest problem has been how to stay away from, and still stay iu school. He has been highly successful, and his method should be noted by lower classmen. Miggs has been a faithful worker for football at Textile. Each year found our diminutive quar- ter-back right there in the first string line up. He has always been the cleverest and grittiest of generals, and his work has been greatly appreciated. Baseball has always found Miggs on the diamond early in the season, and he has won two letters at this sport. Petic’s “stepping out” reached a climax during his third year, and this year we frequently hear of his being at home for an evening, but then it is rumored that there is a “Miss” in the case. Miggs has always been a favorite at school and he will be remembered by reason of his personality and his athletic and social activities at L. T. S. So as we bid him good-bye, we wish him all the luck in the world. 51 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 HARRY MARDER EO$ Rams, 2, 3 Harry enrolled at L. T. S. after four years of hard study at the Boston English High School. His duty was to sign up for the S. A. T. C. and he did this without turning a hair. After a year’s work at the college, Harry thought that the business world was his, and so the newspaper game called him. However, after a year of steady labor, the call of L. T. S. was heard and back to the school he came. He started out as a chemist, but Eddie Barker’s far reaching hands plucked him away from that department. Harry bids fair to be one of our leading wool men in the future. During his stay here, he has always been associated with the commuters, which deprived him of any chance to represent us in any line of activities. It may be said that he is a willing and hard work er and will succeed. Good luck to you, Harry, and may you become one of our leading exponents of the wool game. 52 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 CHESTER STANLEY MARSHALL “stan” “casper” Rams, 1, 2, 3 On a bright October day three years ago Stanley Marshall wended his way from the fair city of Greenwood to absorb a thorough knowledge of wool. Greenw r ood, according to Stan, is a place where beautiful women abound. In fact he proves what he says by not caring to take up a residence in Low 7 ell during his sojourn here but is w 7 illing to commute back and forth each day. In his home town he is considered a decidedly good whist player, for carrying off the gentlemen’s prize is an ordinary occurrence to him. Stanley also has an experimental turn of mind and he has already invented at least five or six different machines which he claims will revolution- ize the textile industry. He is at present special- izing on combs with which he is meeting with unexpected difficulties. As a student Stan has proven himself to be one of the best. And there is no doubt that he will make good in whatever work he takes up. He leaves L. T. S. with a fine record, numerous friends, and the best wishes from all. 53 THE PICKOUT 19 22 GEORGE WILLIAM MARSHALL I T “gidge” “ham and eggs” Baseball, 1 Basketball, 4 Class Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 George came to us from the “thriving metropolis” of Warren in 1917. Warren must be a “thriving metropolis” because George says it is. His first year was a busy one and was rounded out by a season behind the bat for L. T. S. During 1918-19 “Gidge” changed his course and became a finisher with the United States Finishing Company, and they do say that he can tell you all about Providence in the old days. He even admits it was a little wilder than Warien. Returning to school again in the fall of 1919 he quickly showed himself to be the busi- ness man of his class. “One bif stew, one cup coff, ” are music to George’s ears, and we predict if he ever deserts the textile industry he will reap a harvest as a restaurateur. Some say he has reaped a harvest already. One of George’s biggest deals was when the partnership of Marshall and Clayton handled the sale of refreshments at a school dance last year. It only happened once, but it is understood that both the men in question retired from active business for a month and lived on the profits. We shall all miss George’s cheerful smile back of the cashier’s desk in the i lunch room, and also his presence on the basketball floor, but it is easy to see that he is going to step right up in the mill game, so we wish him good-bye and good luck. 54 T H E r ICKOUT 1022 ERNEST ARTHUR MOLLER h W “ernie” “mul” “maud” Class Football, 1, 3 Assistant Manager Basketball, 2 Football, 2 Pichout, 3 Rams, 1, 2, 3 His love for his native eity was so great that “Ernie” was loath to leave it after graduating from the high seliool. Aeeordiugly he east his lot with the Wool Men of Eddie’s fold at L. T. S. A quiet, apparently unassuming blond, (at first), he grad- ually dropped the quiet and unassuming appearance but still remains a blond. His reeord before enter- ing L. T. S. shows that he had a “drag” with the faculty of the high school. It was impossible to drop this “drag” at onee, so it has continued throughout his three years at Textile. What an endless supply of alibis! There was always an original one when anything unexpected eame up. Tw r o of Ernie ' s strong points are argumenta- tion and initiative. He exeels in these to a marked degree among the W ool Men. They are charac- teristics whieh will serve him to advantage in later days. It will be an easy matter for him to make the other fellow ' see things as he sees them. “Mul” is a great lover of athleties and outdoor life. He also excels in the in- door sports of pool and bowling, and many are they who have gathered about him, to wateh him defeat ehampions. He show ed his earnest desire to make the famous elass of 1922 eonspieuous by starring in the elass football games. Socially, where the fair sex is eoneerned, he has evidently not made a hit. From what he tells us, and from what we have seen, the afore-mentioned Dame Nature is the only dame that has entered his mind. But, when one ealls up on the phone on an evening when Ernie should be delving into the mysteries of eleetrieity or mill engineering, and finds that he is notin, then one wonders where he spends his evenings. Taking everything into consideration he has, nevertheless, show n the best of good nature, unfaltering ability, and ambition during his stay at Textile. We already know ' he is forecasted to be one of the leading lights in the industry before many years. Here’s to your sueeess in the textile world, Ernie. The sky is the limit. 55 tup: pick out 10 22 EDWARD DANA MOORS A Iv P “dinty” After leaving the Lowell High School “Dinty” found his way into various occupa- tions. When the country issued a call for volun- teers in the late war, Dinty enlisted in the S. A.T. C. The surroundings at the school being pleasant at the time, he decided to stay a few years after the mustering out of the S. A. T. C. Upon hearing Professor H. J. Rail speak on the bright future for engineers, Dinty immediately signed up for Course VI. He is especially interested in English, having tried for four years to obtain the required mark. Dinty goes to choir rehearsals twice a week. It’s a toss up as to whether he goes to sing or — well, let ' s not talk about it. For some time he was a frequent visitor in North Chelmsford, but owing to the increase in car-fares, he found it to his advan- tage financially to warm his shins in Lowell. Saturday night is Dinty’s banner night at Keith’s. No matter how bad the weather you will always find him here. Movies do not strike him as well as vaude- ville, but you find him a few Saturday afternoons drifting into the Strand with ‘ Pecker ’ ’ Laurin. Dinty is quite some authority on either social or political ques tions. He will be able to tell you six months prior to the elections who will be the next mayor. Of course, he is wrong occasionally, but not often. Then again if you wish to know “who’s who” around Lowell, ask Dinty. During the warmer days Dinty and Bill Hadley would ride down to the Square on a Moody Street car, get a transfer, and then ride back on the Varnum Avenue car, figuring percentage all the time. Dinty, through his cheery disposition, easy going way, and engineering ability will, no doubt, make a success in the business world and here’s wishing good luck to him. 56 THE PICKOUT 1922 HENRY EARLE McGOWAN “pewee” “mac” Class Football, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary, 2 Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4 ' “Pcwee’s” original intention of entering L. T. S. with the elass of ’21 not materializing, he started for his B. T. E. in the fall of 1918 with the elass of ’22. For his first two years Pewee was a quiet unassuming lad, his only real fault being that he spent a considerable part of his time reading newspapers in the library. Toward the end of his third year, his B. T. E. well in view, Mae deeided that life was not of as serious a nature as he had thought and his frequent trips to the Belvedere district testify readily to this faet. Mae, however, consistently denies rumors to the effeet that he frequents that neighborhood. In the summer of his third year, Pewee deeided that life in Lowell was beginning to be dull and monotonous, so he hit the trail for Washington, D. C. At the Bureau of Standards, Mae obtained tons of knowledge, a large part of which he brought baek as an aid to him in his “testing” here at L. T. S. When Pewee was obliged to leave our eapital in the fall of ’21, it was rumored that he eaused sorrow in the hearts of many a “fair” maiden, for in his brief visit there “Pewee” had been a real “lady-killer.” Recently, Mae’s method of passing all subjects accidentally eame to light. In the hope that others may benefit thereby, (with all due apologies to Mae) we ' re taking this opportune time to relate his method of procedure whieh is as follows: One must have a “erush” in the offiee. Rather simple, is it not? For details as to whom or what see Mac himself. All of us undoubtedly have failings, and Pewee is only human. He is a fre- quenter, in faet, an almost constant attendant at night s chool. As to why we eannot say, yet all of us on the inside know that many fair damsels are in the evening aeeounting classes. Whether it be in the testing game or the manufacture of an Irish Frieze, we know that in any ease Pewee will be a suceess in the textile world, always upholding “Textile ” and the class of ’22. 57 THE PICKOUT 19 22 JAMES ANTHONY NARY A K I “,tim” “anthony” “tony” Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Class Baseball, 1 Athletic Council, 4 Jim first saw the light in Adams, Mass., in April, 1900. Little did he dream that four years of his life were to be spent in the pursuit of knowledge at the Lowell Textile School. However, as J. Anthony was sailing serenely through his studies at Adams High School, he decided to learn a bit about textiles. After graduating from High School, Jim heard the call of his country and enlisted in the Students’ Army Training Corps and was stationed at L. T. S. Here he learned to peel potatoes, wash dishes, juggle test tubes in the chemistry laboratory, sort wool, execute “Squads East, ” and smoke cigarettes. As soon as “Squads East” and “Squads West” had been mastered, the war was conveniently stopped, and on December 11th, 1918, the Pride of the Bcrkshires received his honorable discharge. A short time after school was re- sumed Jim moved to the General Hospital nursing a broken leg. Here he held down a bunk for some time. Anthony soon became accustomed to the gay life of the city, but gradually longed more and more for the wild, open country and this longing for the wild and woolly life grew upon him until he even resorted to the companionship of an Indian who stands in front of a local cigar store. The Indian, being unfriendly was thrown into the canal, and Jimmy had to turn to the fairer sex for companionship. Ap- parently he has many friends among the ladies, if the telephone calls are any guide to his popularity. In school activities, Nary has been rather prominent. His services for three years in the orchestra have been reliable and as Manager of Basket-ball during his senior year, Jim will be remembered as a good financier and public speaker, because “We’ve got to have the money, fellows, that’s all there is to it.” 58 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 RUSSELL SPRAGUE NELSON RUSTY LONG BOY NELLIE Class Hockey, 1, 2, 3 Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4 Way back in the fall of 1918 “Rusty’ ' ex- tricated himself from the turmoil of that progres- sive city of Worcester and ambled to the “Pillar of Textile Knowledge situated on the banks of the Merrimac. Being of too tender an age to enlist in the glorious S. A. T. C., “Longboy was obliged to camp by himself and consequently miss the “Russian Rifle drill. Consequently he had an excellent opportunity to examine in detail the scenery of Lowell. There is no doubt in his mind that the Oaklands is by far the fairest part of the “City of Spindles, and ’tis often he wends his way thither to lamp the scenery of these parts. . His system of study mystified the best analysts in detecting the secrets thereof, for with the minimum of exertion he continued to slip by all subjects, despite many hairbreadth escapes. Although his feet are ponderous, his step is never annoying, for he has a method all his own of steering them around. He has an amiable disposition and is seldom ruffled by the caprices of the boys, his good humored smile beaming his genial nature. Russell should prove himself to lie a valuable man, for no doubt his pleasant way will carry him far in the world. 59 THE PICK OUT 1922 FRANCISCO PAMAOG PARE AN “ frankie “Honolulu” From faraway Manila Bay came Francisco with a firm determination to solve the mysteries of textile problems in the Textile Engineering course and to return to his island kingdom with a storehouse of the intricacies of cotton manu- facture and fabrics. During his stay at L. T. S. he has proven himself to be a regular fellow and no doubt his good humor and pleasant manner will carry him far in his chosen work. His only outstanding bad habit is his insistency on matching coins with the boys. His success in this game has baffled the cleverest sleuths, and ’twas seldom Uncle Sam’s money swelled the Senior store despite Frankie’s keen appetite. We all wish Francisco the best of luck and feel quite certain that Textile will be quite efficiently represented by him in the faraway Philippines. 60 T H E PICKOU T 19 2 2 MILTON SCOTT RICH ‘milt” “ RICHIE ’ Engineering Society, 1, 2 Rams, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3 “Milt” started his college career at Tufts during the War and was a bugler in the fighting S. A. T. C. at that institute of learning. Whether lie became too popular in this capacity we do not know, but shortly after demobilization he turned his steps northward and knocked at the portals of the Lowell Textile School. “Ritchie” studied engineering for two years, but the intricacies of “Ichy” Yeaton’s subjects soon lost their interest for our hero, and a desire for the wool course took hold of him. Accord- ingly he flocked to “Eddie” Barker’s fold and has led the rest of the “Rams” a merry chase by his knowledge of the game. “Richie” hits all subjects hard and at design he leads the class. “Heinie” predicts a great future for “our boy cornetist” in the field of twills and double cloths. Milt hails from the glorious old town of West Medford andat7.45 each morning can be seen coming around the corner of Brown’s Livery Stable on one leg, trying to make the 7.45 for Lowell. For four years he has been a member of the Royal Commuters and knows the timetables backward and the trainmen by their first names. Just what the attraction is in West Medford we do not know, but ’tis whispered that the gay night life of Medford Square draws Milt back to his home town every night, 61 THE PICK OUT 19 22 WALTER AMBROSE SARGENT $ ip t _ __ 5 bARGE Musical Club Cotton Club Four years ago, “Sarge” decided that he would come to Textile in preference to the Con- servatory of Music. So with much enthusiasm, he left the good old “Fish Town”, Gloucester, and joined the illustrious band of men in the S. A. T. C. and figured prominently in many of the skirmishes that were fought on the Merrimac. Sarge started in with the Engineering course but later changed to “Steve” Smith’s cotton course and has been one of the leaders ever since. He has received a great deal of special work, such as the making of shirts, blankets, etc., and each one when finished showed the skill of his work and was a credit to the school. Outside of school, Sarge has been identi- fied with the musical club. He is a very clever entertainer on the piano and has played that instrument ever since the existence of the first musical club. There is a rumor about, that due to his skill on the piano, he has won the heart of one of the teachers of the Pelham School. In fact, some go so far as to say that there will be a vacancy in the Pelham staff within a short time. The 1921 Pickout was a very successful issue and success depends on the grinds. Sarge took charge of the grinds, so a great share of the credit for the Pickout’ s success must be given to him. Sarge was always a hard worker and handled all obstacles, no matter how large, in the same manner. He knows cotton A to Z and he has helped many an under- classman over the difficult points and made the course easy sailing. Sarge will make a great success in the Cotton industry and be a big asset to the concern that is lucky enough to get him. 62 THE PIC ICO UT 19 2 2 JOHN JOSEPH SCHNEIDER Football, 1, 2, 3 ' PUG Basketball, 2, 3 Back in the early part of 1918 a young fellow in one of Uncle Sam’s uniforms stepped into a high school in northern New Jersey and there took examinations for entrance to L. T. S. Shortly afterward he, like almost numberless others, went across and did his bit. When the big scrap was over, Schneider, for it was he, came to L. T. S. and began to realize that he had jumped out of the frying pan into the fire. Things may have been in a slight mixup on the other side, but no one knows what a real mixup is like until he meets with such things as linkages, differentials, cams, and integrals. Schneider has certainly done his part in athletics while here at school. During his first year he played quarter on the football team and made his letter. He again made his letter in his third year pla ying end, and anyone who witnessed our last games will readily understand why the coach asked if Schneider was fed on raw meat. It was partly through the efforts of Schneider that basketball was revived at Textile last year. He has been playing on the team since it has come into renewed life, making his letter each year. Many have been the occasions on which he has registered shots which were seemingly impossible. During John’s first year at school he gave the fair sex, for the most part, a pretty cold shoulder. It was rumored there was a certain reason and that the reason lived in Passaic, New Jersey, his home town. And now, during his last year at Textile, we find this attitude even more pronounced. By reason of the qualities of grit and determination which have brought him success on the athletic field, Schneider is sure to succeed in the broader field of business. 63 THE PICKOUT 19 22 HERMAN LOUIS SCHWARZ $ W Football, 1 , 2, 3, 4 “hoiman” “pinky” “bunny” Alembic, 2, 3, 4 Several years ago a young lad in Mount Vernon was undecided whether he wanted to become a chemist or a blacksmith. Both careers exerted strong attractions, but after due delib- eration he decided to be a chemist and accord- ingly set out for the Lowell Textile School. It took our hero several months to get used to the roar and clamor of a large city, but he finally succeeded in eradicating most of his rural habits and became a city slicker. His beautiful curly locks and rosy complexion soon began to create great havoc among the deadlier sex of Lowell, and his fame finally reached even to Boston. Needless to say he soon became quite a gay Lothario. By close adherence to his original purpose in coming to Lowell “Hoiman” was soon converted into at least the outward semblance of a chemist, although at times it seemed as though he had reverted to his original scheme to become a blacksmith. At these periods the wear and tear on his apparatus was certainly quite severe, and the inevitable result was the receipt of a good-sized bill from Walter for breakage excess. During his senior year “Pinky ' s” fame as a business man was well established at Textile by the episode of the senior candy business. Although the notoriety he received at this time was hardly the sort he desired, there is no doubt but that his experience placed him in the limelight for the time being. “Pinky” has been one of the old guard on the football team, having played on the varsity all four years. Because of his position in the line he has not been in the public eye quite as much as some of the more spectacular back-field men, but during his four years he has never been laid up by injuries or sickness. He is also one of the mainstays of the informal hockey team which convenes at Gage’s whenever there is skating. “Hoiman” is a hard, consistent worker and possesses the characteristics which will without doubt reward him with ample success after he leaves school. We certainly expect that his gifts will carry him to the top in his chosen line of work. 04 T H E P ICKOUT 1 9 2 2 JAMES EDWARD SHANAHAN AK$ “jim” “curly” Class Football, 3 Text, 4 Clas s Football, 2, 3, 4 Pickout, 4 Interfraternity Council, 4 It was in January, 1910, that Jim, moved by his love for freedom, left the campus at Cor- nell and rolled into Lowell to pursue his studies at Textile. Jim has been rolling things ever since, whether it be the “one ball” or the bones. He could never see any good in playing cards, so while the rest of the fellows were draw- ing to a “bull flush,” Jim was diligently picking at his banjo. To illustrate his affinity for music, just three months after Jim commenced his study of the banjo, he was unanimously chosen to play first banjo in his fraternity “crash” orchestra. Amsterdam, New York, is Jim’s home, but since that is a trifle too far for week-end trips, he has adopted West Roxbury as his foster home. Knowing the circumstances, we can not blame him. James is graduating from the wool course in June, and with his refreshing wit, his friendly smile, and his level head, he is bound to succeed in the business world. Jim has many kinky curls. You ' ll always see him get the girls. He lias bow legs and big flat feet, But he has a head that’s hard to beat. 05 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 HERBERT JEFFERS SMITH o n • “kid smith” “herb” “smithy” Pickout, 3 Text, 4, Engineering Society, 2, 3 Class Baseball, 3 Class Football, 3, 4 President Engineering Society, 4 Where? No, Ware! ’Tis from this town in the woolly wilds of western Massachusetts that a promising lad entrained for Lowell and the gates of L. T. S. Enrolling in the S. A. T. C. in the fall of 1918, he became a rookie in the famous “Richey Squad of Versatile Recruits” and fought in that memorable “Battle of the Boulevard,” but came through with colors flying. Being of an investigating turn of mind Smithy signed up for the General Engineering course, and during his four years’ sojourn with us he has brilliantly displayed his remarkable capacity for knowledge of textiles and engineer- ing. Whether delving into the mysteries of calculus or textiles, Herb always sets a fast pace and solves the brainiest problems with comparative ease. He strenuously maintains that he is a hater of the fair sex and that he has a life membership in the “Bachelors Club ” in spite of the scented letters, telephone calls, and boxes of sweets which he receives. Well, they all fall sooner or later, so watch your step, boy. Musically he is quite versatile, his favorite anthem being, “I Wish I Were a Millionaire.” We have the utmost confidence in Herb’s future and feel quite sure that in a few years we shall hear of his achievements in the textile field, quite in harmony with his brilliant career at L. T. S. 66 THE PICKOU T 19 2 2 CHARLES HUDSON SOUTH WICK “ charme” “hawkshaw” AK$ Alembic Society, 2, 3, 4 In the fall of 1918, there came from Woon- socket, R. L, a youth full of ambition, as can be readily seen when we say that not only did lie direct his steps to L. T. S., but that on get- ting there lie registered as a student of Textile Chemistry and Coloring. Charlie was not long in finding out that Course IV was indeed a task, having its up and downs and that at times it seemed to broaden out into various other fields which were solely obstacles. But Charlie was always full of grit, nothing was impossible to him, and we find him in his fourth year ready to go out and serve the world. His harder sub- jects were always his favorites and we find him one of the strongest advocates of Advanced Inorganic and Physical Chemistry, upon which subjects he will talk you deaf, dumb, and blind. Socially, Charlie is there with bells on. His sweet tenor voice, often heard in the dye lab, does not fail to attract the attention of the fair ones and his danc- ing is superb; but Charlie is fickle, and no one has as yet been able to claim him as her hero. In Charlie the school loses the last member of that famous trio, Moore, Schaetzel, and Southwick, which supplied the mirth of the dye lab. We feel sure that Charlie will make his mark in the world, and all unite in wishing him the success he deserves. 67 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 LAURENCE MELVILLE SPAULDING A K $ LARRY PEST OZONE HANK SODY “DOC” Cotton Club, 1, 2, 3 Fraternity Track Team It was just three years ago that the young and innocent Larry Spaulding, “The Pride of Ashland, N. H.,” left the gay white way and came to us at Textile. His first intentions were to learn Chemistry from A to Z and then take charge of the extensive dye plant of the Ashland Knitting Company. How- ever, after a very few lessons with Doc Chapin, our young hero found that Chemistry was not in his line and took up the study of Cotton, which sub- ject he has very successfully pursued throughout his three years at L. T. S. At first Larry was not very strong for the ladies, and in fact has always maintained that they are a side line, but those who have observed his actions closely might notice a decided change in his attitude towards the weaker sex, this change having come about very suddenly. It is whispered that “Ozone” is the cause of the downfall of our once innocent Larry, so let all beware and be careful where they take their air. Larry certainly is a shark at Cloth Analysis and always heads the list when it comes to marks in this subject. He is exceptionally good at weighing samples, and “Heinie” always calls on the boy with the curly locks when he needs help in securing very accurate results. The one bad habit that Larry has is betting, several remedies have been tried and met with more or less success. For further particulars write to Hank Spauld- ing, 100 Main Street, Ashland, New Hampshire. After all is said and done we must admit that Larry is one of the most popular young men in his class, and we all wish him success in all future undertakings. 68 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 DEAN WHITING SYMMES o n “admiral” “bromine” Text, 2, 3 Alembic, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager Text, 4 A quiet lad strolled through the portals of the Lowell Textile School one autumn day way back in the year 1918. After he had enrolled on the books as Dean Whiting Symmes, he was duly initiated by the upperclassmen and assumed his dignified standing as a student. Dean soon signified his intention of becoming a chemist and set out in the four years’ grind for the much coveted B. T. C. The model town of Winchester has surely sent us a model student, for “Bromine” has shown remarkable ability in his studies and has become a valuable asset to the Chemistry Department. When not juggling the dye pots, he will find time to stroll up to Professor Olney’s office where he can be found giving valuable assist- ance to the office force. He hardly ever strays from the straight and narrow path, and the bright lights of Merrimac Square are an unknown quantity to him. Bromine’s one failing is bridge, although he will occasionally sit in at a mild game of seven and one-half. Every Friday night Dean hastens back to Winchester and confides in no one how he spent the week-end. Winchester we know to be famous for its fair damsels, but we doubt if “our Bromine” could be ensnared by the charms of any woman. Whether or not our supposition is correct, wc always rely upon finding Dean in the Prof’s office early Monday morning. Dean, as you are about to go out into the world of business, we wish you the best of good fortune and know that you will become successful by the same hard work that has carried you through your student career at Textile. 69 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 WILLIAM CLIFFORD TRUE AI($ “bill” “potatoes” About the middle of the year 1900, August 29, to be exact, our little friend Bill came into this world in the great metropolis of Woodsford, Maine. Of his early life we know practically nothing. He later attended the Deering High School, somewhere in Maine. When the S. A.T. C. was formed, Bill decided to answer the call of his country and landed in Lowell in October, 1918. With his duty discharged he came back to have a try at engineering. After a two years try he made up his mind that wool was more to his liking and consequently changed to the wool course. The first two years Bill spent at L. T. S. found him at home every night studying indus- triously. Soon after his third year had started, Bill came across someone from Wellesley, and pink envelopes began to arrive. Something happened, and they suddenly ceased to make their appearance. In his fourth year Bill began to step out and when he did — bam ! He started to keep late hours, and now you don’t see him from seven in the evening until five in the morning. However, Bill has ’em all guessing. Bill is quite a story teller and does not take more than ten minutes to tell one story. His favorites are about catching potato bugs in Maine and how to carry four thousand pounds of paper in one hand. We all swear that this famous “line” of his will be valuable in later life. 70 THE PIC ICO UT 19 2 2 SIDNEY BOYDEN WHITTIER Oil “nigger” “whit” Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Football, 1, 3, 4 “Whit” wended his way toL.T. S. via Newton Technical High. His southern drawl soon un- covered the fact that he hailed from Georgia, Chattahoochee to be exact, which we wish it understood is not a cuss word. Whit answered the call to the colors in the fall of 1917 and finally landed in Ireland with the 18th Aero Squadron after spending some time at Plattsburg and Kelley Field. While there he broke in ships for the air service also several colleens’ hearts. In the fall of 1918, W hit resumed his studies with us at Textile and hit the long trail to the degree. Whit is quite an artist; he can draw a good sketch as easily as he can draw a good mark from the instructors. His secret lies in the use of vari-colored inks and a generous application of salve. Any time W ' hit isn’t around school he can usually be found along the south shore of Cape Cod. His pet hobby is building and navigating sailing canoes. Some day he intends to circumnavigate the globe. W hit has plans to revolutionize the cot ton industry when lie leaves Textile but will confine his attention to Chattahoochee for the immediate future. 71 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 DOUGLAS FRANKLIN WILLIAMSON A K $ “alabam” “doug” “will” Class Football, 2, 3 “Doug,” an ideal Southerner, journeyed to Lowell from the booming town of Blue Mountain, Alabama, after graduating from the Marion Mili- tary Institute. He signed up first as an Engineer, but later decided that Cotton would be more beneficial and so became a member of “Steve” Smith ' s Cotton Pickers. He soon became deeply interested in the art of cotton manufacturing and has striven brave- ly ever since to learn the mysteries of carding. Doug can talk about the South any time out- side the long hours spent in writing to the folks down in Alaba m. It might be mentioned also that Doug dearly loves the colored gentlemen. Then, too, Doug is not without his local friends. . He has a great affinity for girls named Mable, somehow that name appeals to him more than all others. We do not know whether it is because she serves a good supper or becauses he dances superbly! He likes to dance and attends all social functions at school. So don ' t mention dance to Doug unless it is let’s go, and we will give him credit for it, he does shake a mean shoulder. It was told one time that he danced until 4.30 A. M. with a certain young lady from Radcliffe and then said he was just getting ready to start. You have to go some to keep in step with Doug. Doug is going to purchase a Flivver this Spring and in company with Hank Spaulding will motor to the wilds of Alabama after school is over. There is no doubt but that he will become a valuable asset to the South. The many friends he has made in the North wish him the “best o’ luck”. 72 THE PICK OUT 19 2 2 YORK WAI WONG “murphy” “joe” “o’brien” Rams, 1, 2, 3 Chinese Student’s Club, 2, 3 Among’ all the Chinese students, “Joe” has been in this eountry the longest. Consequently Americanism has a great influence on him, especial- ly the feature of association with the fair ones. No doubt dancing is extremely interesting to him. After having stayed a while in the Lowell High sehool, he went to Columbia University. But soon he found the eollege life in the busy New York City was not quite healthy. He began to think of a smaller eity where not many attractions would divert the students ' attention due to the school. The quiet little eity of Lowell earae at onee to his mind, and he retired from New York City and registered at L. T. S. in 1920. His short but delightful figure makes him very popular in the sehool. Once a long while ago we used to see him hanging around before the “House of Flunks” and smoking either a pipe or cigarette. But eertainly he docs not belong to the idle class; he is not very industrious, that ' s all. Wong thinks that the Chinese people use too much silk and eotton, and wants to revolutionize the present Chinese costume. He is going back to China to im- prove the wool industry and better the condition of the wool market. A bright future with great suecess is surely in sight for him. 73 THE PICKOUT 1 9 £2 CLIFFORD TASKER WORTHEN “cliff” “ichabod” Editor Text, 4 Editor Pickout, 4 Executive Council, 4 Four years ago a youthful lad was seen entering the broad gates of old Textile. After casually sizing him up everyone decided that he had made a social error and was really look- ing for the high school. A thorough investiga- tion proved, however, that he really desired to enter our institution and become one of us. Once enrolled in the chemistry course he speedily eradicated many of his juvenile characteristics. By shaving only at very infrequent intervals and by cultivating a choice line of chatter he was soon recognized as a man. During his freshman days Cliff suffered a peculiar accident in the qualitative lab. His cranium happened (?) to be in the path of an iron crucible which had been propelled with considerable velocity, and as a result he has never been quite the same since. A good manifestation of his queerness is the mania which he has for bizarre hair cuts. As the guiding genius of Lowell Textile’s leading newspaper, “The Text” Cliff started the year in fine shape and was slamming the instructors right and left in his “Froth” column. After he had several heart-to-heart conferences with the faculty censor, he abandoned this style of humor and devoted himself to get- ting out advertising specials. These latter are not especially popular with the undergraduates, but business is business. Cliff has been one of the bright and shining lights in the journalistic world during his four years at L. T. S. and as a result he was made the editor of both the “Text” and “Pickout” during his senior year. He also managed to collect all the scholarship prizes offered in the chemistry department and always appears with a large flock of H’s when reports come out. Cliff’s natural mental keenness, his great industry, and his ready supply of good nature should certainly carry him to the fore very rapidly in the Textile world. Alembic, 1, 2, 3, 4 Text Board, 2, 3 Pickout Board, 2, 3 74 SENIOR CLASS NAME Beaven, Raymond Gladstone Bird, Clarence Henry Bird, Francis John Brackett, Martin Richard Brown, Gerald Marston Brown, Will George, Jr. Caya, Ferdinand Joseph Chen, Shih Ching Clasby, Arthur Edward Clifford, Albert Chester Collonan, Herbert Joseph Derby, Roland Everett Doran, Wilbur Kirkland Enloe, Winfred Page Gillie, Stanley James Golden, Raymond Edward Hadley, Richard Francis Hadley, Wilfred Nourse Hillman, Ralph Greeley Hodge, Harold Bradley Holway, Oscar Hubbard, Harold Harper Jessop, Charles Clifford Kaatze, Julius Krantz, Everett William Larratt, John Francis Loney, Robert William Mahoney, George Stephen course II II VI II VI IV IV IV VI VI II IV II I I Worcester Polytechnic Inst. Somerville High West Springfield High SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS Berwiek Academy 100-4th Ave., Lowell, Mass. Worcester South High 3 Woodbine St., Worcester, Mass. 30 West St., Attleboro, Mass 30 Dover St., Somerville, Mass. 130 Mill St., Agawam, Mass. Lowell High 63 Durant St., Lowell, Mass. Woonsoeket, R. I., High 137 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. Tsing Hua College, Peking, China Shanghai, China Boston English High 34 Bentley St., Brighton, Mass. Boston English High 35 Ainsworth St., Roslindale, Mass. Plainfield High. Central Village, Conn., 90 Mt. Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. Mitchell Military School 148 First St., Lowell, Mass. Dartmouth College 115 Mt. Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. Georgia Military Academy 156 White St., Lowell, Mass. 5 Clarendon St., Gloucester High I Berwiek Academy Gloucester, Mass. Main St., So. Berwick, Me. II Howe High Billeriea, Mass IV Howe High Billeriea, Mass. VI Nashua High Pelham, N. H. VI No. Chelmsford High No. Chelmsford, Mass. II Cony High 28 Mt. Washington St., I Bangor High Lowell, Mass. 298 Pawtucket St., VI Lowell High Lowell, Mass. 62 Porter Terrace, Lowell, Mass. VI Lawrence High 64 Water St., Lawrence, Mass. II Honesdale High 311-4th St., Honesdale, Pa. II Lowell High Boston Road, Billerica, Mass. II Ware High 59 Chestnut St., Ware, Mass. VI Lowell High 10 Corner St., Lowell, Mass. 76 T H E P I C Iv O U T 19 2 2 NAME Marble, Ralph Lincoln Mauder, IIaruy Marshall, Chester Stanley Marshall, George William Means, Gardiner Coit Moller, Ernest Arthur Moors, Edward Dana Nary, James Anthony ' Nelson, Russell Sprague Orr, Andrew Stewart Parlax, Francisco Rich, Milton Scott Sargent, Walter Ambrose Schneider, John Joseph Schwarz, Herman Louis Shanahan, James Edward Smith, Herbert Jeffers Southwick, Charles Hudson Spaulding, Laurence Melville Sy ' mmes, Dean Whiting Thompson, Arthur Robert, Jr. Toepler, Carl True, William Clifford Whittier, Boydex Sidney ' Williamson, Douglas Franklin Wong, York Wai Worthen, Clifford Tasker course VI II II VI II II VI II VI IV VI II I II IV II VI IV I IV IV IV II VI I II IV SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS 23 Beaver St., Worcester, M ass . 4 Auburn St., Boston, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. 8 Hillside Ave., Warren, Mass. 15 Hillside Ave., Winchester, Mass. 45 Garden Road, Lowell, Mass. 104 Moore St., Lowell, Mass. 24G First St., Pittsfield, Mass. 483 Massasoit Road, Worcester, Mass. 10143-1 15th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. University of the Philippines Manilla, P. I. Medford High 184 Boston Ave., Medford, Mass. 19 Chester Sq., Gloucester, Mass. 204 President St., Passaie, N. J. Brooklyn Manual Training 2G North Terraee Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. St. Mary’s Institute, (via Cornell) 223 Market St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Ware High 17 Ames St., Phenix, R. I. Woonsocket, R. I. High 335 So. Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. 103 Main St., Ashland, N. H. 10 Madison Ave., Winchester, Mass. 21 Loring St., Lowell, Mass. 72 Woodland St., Lawrence, Mass. 1550 Forest Ave., Portland, Me. 118 Upland Road, Waban, Mass. Blue Mountain, Ala. 531 Shanghai St., Hong Kong, China. 2G7 Groveland St., Haverhill, Mass. Worcester High Boston English High Wakefield High Warren High Harvard, 1918 Lowell High Lowell High Adams High Worcester Classical High Richmond Hill High Gloucester High Passaie High Ashland High Winchester High Lowell High Lawrence High Deering School Newton Technical High Marion Institute Pekin Technical College Haverhill High 77 3n jffilemortam tEtjeobore tlmot iBoplston 78 , -A 1 j A mf r «T- v Ml ( 5 F) tvi 1 v • • ) ! ) eJ fU ri! 1 15 • . R. Y ; !Ki j N OL 1 s J J C -Swcjri ' IZ € fftcerg 1923 Everette V. Steele Burnet Valentine Walter E. Wheaton Henry Macher President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Representative to Executive Council isitorp of Junior Class: In the fall of 1919, a group of 136 students entered Lowell Textile. This was the class of 1923. About forty percent of its members were ex-service men. They proved it when the sophomore class endeavored to initiate them in the usual man- ner, by marching them barefoot to Merrimac Square. The Sophomores termed the parade a success, but the success cost them dearly. BO T II E P ICKOU T 19 2 2 Soon after school work was started, the Freshman class organized with Carleton J. Lombard as President. When the call for football candidates was issued, a large number responded and worked hard for the team. That they made good is shown by the fact that eleven members of the Freshman class received football letters that fall. The same interest prevailed during the show season. Fourteen members appeared in the cast. Mid-years were passed by with very few casualties, and the call for baseball candidates found another large group responding. Nine freshmen made their letters. These figures show that the class of 1923 came to Textile with a sincere determination to bring the name of Textile to the front in athletics as well as in scholarship. The majority of the class returned in the fall of 1920 determined to repeat their previous record. They took great delight in initiating a large class into the mysteries of Textile’s ways. The usual pep and dash was missing, probably due to the splendid array of paddles and paddle wielders. When the class election was held, Carleton J. Lombard was unanimously re-elected as president of the Sophomore class. Football again found 1923 ready, and, at the end of a successful season, seven Sophomores were rewarded with T’s. To show appreciation for the class support, a member of the class, Ray Walker, was elected captain for the 1921 season. The show season again found several 1923 members appearing in the cast and business management. This year saw the resumption of basketball as a major sport in Lowell Textile. As usual 1923 was well represented with two members, and Ray Carpenter was manager and captain. This team also showed good judgment by selecting another 1923 man to lead it in the following season. Carleton J. Lombard was elected captain of basketball. At the opening of the baseball season, the response from 1923 was exceptionally large. This resulted in the selection of six men in the first line-up, Sullivan, Ray Farwell, and Claude Farwell were prominent Sopho- mores on the team. At the close of the season, Lambert Sullivan was elected as captain for the following year, another feather in the cap of 1923. The beginning of the 1921-1922 school year saw the members in the Junior class reduced to about thirty-five. This was due largely to the fact that the wool and cotton men now entered their Senior year. Small numbers did not, however, prevent the class from being well represented in all student activities. The cap- tains of the three major sports are 1923 members. Both the business and stage managers of the Textile Show are members of the class. In fact there is no student activity in which the class of 1923 is not largely represented. When the class reorganized Evcrette V. Stcclc was elected president. During the football season. Captain Walker led the team through a most successful season. Macher, Lombard and Feindel were three of the Juniors who contributed largely to its success. At the close of the season, Carleton J. Lombard was elected cap- si THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 tain, giving him the captaincy of two major sports. Another 1923 man, Burnet Valentine, was elected to manage the football season next fall. The Textile Show, managed by Joseph A. Webster and Everette V. Steele, has been an excellent success and promises to make the largest financial returns for several years. Phil Cannell and Walter Wheaton repeated their previous successes as female impersonators. The basket ball season to date has been a success. This is in part due to the leadership and playing ability of Captain Lombard, together with the playing ability of Ray Farwell and John Schneider. The baseball season holds the same promise with Captain Sullivan in the lead. Several other Juniors will undoubtedly be found in the line-up. The class of 1923 may well be proud of its record to date. If the same spirit and determination continue throughout the Senior year, the motto of the class may well be “We lead, others follow. ” 82 ' S p i - 1 Jr fciTV J -A Hr i In Eftfr. 5 j fejfW ■ 1 1 HMt. ' i ig 11 « K ■fi ] wr ' � i ft • Jft ? - fS W m V 3 , ' , F ' JUNIOR CLASS J NAME COURSE SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS Annapolsky, David II Boston English High 105 Almont St., Winthrop, Mass. Boyd, Byron Griffin Sp. II Burlingame Preparatory 147 Powder House Boulevard, West Somerville, Mass. Campbell, Alexander VI Mechanic Arts High 601 East Eighth St., South Boston, Mass. Cannell, Philip Stuart VI Everett High 6 Foster St., Everett, Mass. Carrier, Frank Howard VI Connecticut Agricultural College 40 Camb ►ridge St., Manchester, Conn. Ciiang, Chi VI Tsing Hua College Changli, Chihli, China. Chapman, Leland Hildreth VI Winchester High Park St., Pepperell, Mass. Coiien, Arthur Edward IV Boston English High 47 Revere St., Boston, Mass. Davieau, Leon Arthur VI Marlboro High 44 Gay St., Marlboro, Mass. Farwell, Claude Chapman VI Lawrence Academy Groton, Mass. Farwell, Ray Baldwin VI Lawrence Academy Groton, Mass. Feindel, George Paul IV Wilmington High Andover St., No. Wilmington, Mass. Forsyth, Harold Downes VI Swampscott High 8 Grant Road, Swampscott, Mass. Goller, Harold Poeiilmann II Freeport High 22 Wallace St., Freeport, N. Y. Haddad, Nassib VI English Orthodox, 8 25 Merrimack St., Syria Lowell, Mass. Houghton, Robert Kingsbury IV Huntington School 14 Lincoln St., Stoncham, Mass. Hsu, Hsueh Chang VI Tsing Hua College Chang Chow, Kiangsu, China. Hurwitz, Jacob IV Boston English High 8 Parkman St., Boston, Mass. Jaegar, Robert William, Jr. IV Mechanic Arts High 11 Oakwood St., Mattapan, Mass. Johnson, Philip Stanley IV Lynn High 175 Euclid Ave., Lynn, Mass. Kao, Chieh-Ching VI Tsing Hua College Mukden, China. Kendall, Charles Henry II Somerville High 104 Josephine Ave., Somerville, Mass. Knox, Joseph Carleton VI Somerville High 109 Rogers Ave., Somerville, Mass. Laurin, Sven Albert IV Lowell High 40 Lundberg St., Lowell, Mass. Lombard, Carleton Joshua VI Thornton Academy 28 Mt. Washington St., Lowell, Mass. T H E PICKOU T 19 2 2 NAME COURSE SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS McCann, John Joseph, Jr. VI Lowell High 00 Beeeh St., Lowell, Mass. Maciier, Henry II Passaie High 165 Avon St., LoAvell, Mass. Perlmuter, Barney Harold IV English High 30 Mai Ion Road, Dorchester, Mass. Ryan, Lawrence Francis IV Someiwille High 81 Marion St., ' Somerville, Mass. Salvail, Ernest Isidore III 8753 2 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Steele, Everette Vernon IV Marblehead High 3 Elm Place, Marblehead, Mass. Sullivan, Lambert William II Worcester Polytechnic 18 Townsend St., Pepperell, Mass. Sullivan, Paul Francis I Holy Cross College 250 Rogers St., Low ell, Mass. Tang, Ping Yuan VI Tsing Hiia College Wiush, China. Toupin, Stephane Frederick VI LoavcII High 320 Hildreth St., Lowell, Mass. Valentine, Burnet VI Erasmus High 215 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Walker, Raymond Scott II Prineeton Preparatory 32 Walker St., Low T ell, Mass. Wang, Chen IV Tsing Hua College Kiangyin, China. Wang, Cho VI Tsing Hua College Tientsin City, Chihli, China. Wang, Tung Chuan VI Tsing Hua College Tientsin, China. Webster, Joseph Albert VI Haverhill High 268 Main St., Bradford, Mass. Wheaton, Walter Francis VI Worcester High 5 HadAA r en Lane, Worcester, Mass. Wilcox, Leonard Edavard VI Mitchell School 38 Plymouth St., Lowell, Mass. Wilmot, William Earl IV Rhode Island State College 208 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. Woodhead, Joseph Arthur VI Chelm sford High Chelmsford, Mass. 85 •TTTT ' ' • — LONGBOY MIKE - ' OOLONG ' BROWNIE MURPHY MO! MAH ' WHiT BEAR HUNTER CLfff ' ■mHh SOPHOMORES. J 1 I ; ®i)E l V J ) J feopijomote Class ■ v r (Officers of 1924 M. Robert Rollins G. Kenneth Lewis William A. Rivers Howard M. Brigham President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Executive Council tor? of tfje £§ opf)omore Class “There is a history in all men’s lives.” Our individual histories began when we were born — not so very long ago. But it was not until Monday morning, September 27, 1920, that these separate threads of history came together and were “converted into a continuous, twisted strand called” The Class of 1924. How good the strand was, not even Steve Smith or Eddie Barker could probably tell. It remained to be seen how well it hung together, how much strain it could stand, and whether or not it was suited for the further processes of manufacture. We came across the bridge that morning in straggling order — some alone, some in pairs, some in groups of three or more. We were from many places — a 88 THE PICKOUT 19 22 great number from nearby, most of us from New England, others from the West, still others from the South, and a few from the opposite hemisphere. Mr. Eames informed us that we had now entered a college with the name of “school.” A senior then told us that Textile had a football team. A sophomore warned us that we were about to be set upon by a fiendish tribe of barbarians thirsting for blood. Disorganized and encamped on unfamiliar ground as we then were, we had to surrender to a foree much our inferior in numbers. We eaeh wore a eheerful smile as our eaptors marched us to the courtyard. We laughed as we took off our shoes, rolled up our trouser legs, and turned our coats inside out. We still looked pleasant as we trotted around the velvet driveway and out into Moody street. At the bridge, some of us, following the advice of seniors and juniors, broke ranks and fled. The attempt was not concerted and so it failed; but it was the first show of spirit from the class. The remainder of the tour was conducted at the sopho- mores’ pleasure. At Merrimac Square, Rollins (destined in time to beeome our president) was made to aseend Page ' s clock — an act which greatly endangered the cloek — and to deliver a speech therefrom. What the speech was about we do not remember, but it was too much for the sophomores — they ealled it a day and let us go. That day was the last appreciable triumph of the sophomores. We quickly organized — ehoosing our first batch of officers by lot. The first issue of the “Text” was pleased to speak of us in this manner: “The upper classmen have been very favorably impressed by the entering class. It is made up of men who will be a distinet eredit to the school in the days ahead;” very flattering indeed. The sophomores had threatened to make us wear distinctive eaps; but they never mustered up enough courage to carry it through. Our first aet of hostility against the oppressors was conducted under the shades of night. Upon “Textile Rock,” a large stone which juts up from the middle of the riverbed below the bridge, had been painted the number “1923,” intended to perpetuate the fame of that illustrious class. One morning it was discovered by an astounded world that the last digit of the number had been changed to a “4.” The rock was now dedicated to the fame of “1924!” To the credit of the “sophs” (as we now called them), they did not submit easily to this disgrace. Several times the digit was changed back to a “3,” but only to be altered again within twenty-four hours. Affairs reached a crisis when a daring soph was waylaid in the riverbed one night and punished for his audacity. The result of the affair was the rise of a terrible “Thirteen Club” within the sophomore class. The first action of this secret organization was to parade several freshmen down Merri- mack Street one evening in pink pajamas. However, the worst sufferer that night was the eity of Lowell, as several vocal selections were rendered by the vietims and the city hall was sold for fifteen dollars. THE PICKOUT 19 22 It was now apparent to us that there had been enough of this secret, under- handed warfare; and we set about to show our superiority in an open and conclu- sive manner. At “Textile Night” — a social held in the Y. M. C. A. — we carried off nearly all of the class honors, although the sophs succeeded in defeating us at basketball. The intercla ss football series was our next chance to make ourselves known. Already we had defeated the sophs (after tying them once.) Still under the guidance of “Jeff” Moore, we had tied the seniors. On December 13, four days after Textile Night, we met the seniors again in a game that decided the cham- pionship. Their score came in the second quarter when “Pal” Moore broke through for a touchdown. They failed to kick the goal. In the third quarter, we “played all around them” and made a thrilling touchdown with the aid of a series of long forwards. We kicked the goal and won the game by a score of seven to six. We were then champions of the school! By this time we had chosen by ballot our class officers for the year. “Phil” Brown had been elected president; “Charlie” Field, Vice-President; “Jeff” Moore, Secretary -treasurer; and “Al” Mitchell, Representative to the Executive Council. Under their supervision, perhaps the biggest “stunt” of all was carried through. This was nothing less than a secret banquet conducted under the very noses of the sophomore bloodhounds. It was held on December seventeenth in Grafton Hall. The menu was an excellent one. Jewett Taylor Flagg was toastmaster, and among the speakers was Mr. Winkfield. A prophecy of the class was read by Rollins. As a defence against encroachments of the sophs, there were present several machine guns, some heavy artillery, and a plentiful supply of gigantic clubs. The banquet was followed by a triumphal procession to Merrimack Square. Next, Midyears descended relentlessly upon us, and, like many another plague, thinned our ranks considerably. Our first term was then over. In the early part of the second term, there was some slight disruption of class interest, due partly to the interference of fraternities and partly to that inevitable war which arises between engineers and chemists. We contributed more than half the actors in the Tex Show. Those from our class were Brigham, Flagg, Hall, Hardie, McGovern, Savery, and Skinner. On Upstream Day, we won the tug of war — our last bitter contest with the sophs. We got into the spirit of the day and were not backward in “going out for things.” We got our damp surprises — but these secrets must not be divulged at present. “Newt” Hardie was injured in one of the contests, but gamely came back again before the day was over. Finals struck us then, but we “weathered our helm” and came through not much the worse for wear. In the Fall, familiar faces greeted us again. There were some that were missing, but there were also some new ones. We now tackled Steam, T. C. 90 THE TICK OUT 19 2 2 and D., and many another jolly subject about which the upperclassmen have nightmares. We subjected the freshmen to the annual parade and made them wear appro- priate caps and neckties. How long they would have submissively worn them had we not finally become tender-hearted and repealed the mandate, is a problem for infinitesimal calculus. They were very meek and we were more or less disgusted with them until one morning the numeral on Textile “Rock” read “1925.” Some time later, a powerful attack was made upon our new president, which was repulsed with heavy casualties on both sides. Later still, the freshmen succeeded — after several attempts — in “pulling off” a banquet. Our president congratulated them publicly from his balcony. Our interclass football season was quite successful as far as it went — only a f ew teeth being lost (by “Kewpie” Hall). We again contributed over half of the actors in the Tex Show. “Ham” Brigham was again the leading lady, and “Flaggie” was the leading man. Feld- stein, Hardie, and Rollins distinguished themselves in smaller roles. We are still forging ahead. Midyears have come and gone. The present administration is planning a banquet for the near future which is to be a “regular” affair. Big times behind, but bigger times ahead! 91 SOPHOMORE CLASS III 1924 Class v v7v J ftoll fl NAME Adams, Windsor Brundage Anderson, Arthur Illman Anderson, Clarence Alfred Atwood, Hexry J. Babigax, Raymond Bachelder, Charles Edward Bailey, Leater Harold Bell, Edward Benjamin Blanchard, John Lawrence Bonner, Howard Booth, James Mooney Boynton, Beatrice Brennan, Francis Joseph Brigham, Howard Mason Brown Philip Franklin Callahan, Cornelius Joseph Carr, Paul Edward Chen, Wen Pei Clement, David Scott Cockery, Raymond Francis Davis, Arthur Clarence Datar, Anaxt V. Desmarais, Albert Eilnest Dole, Sumner Guy Donovan, Joseph Richard Dunnican, Edward Tunis Durgin, Ernest Willtam Dyer, Clarence Albert Farrell, John Holmes Flagg, Jewett Taylor Hall, Ferderick Kilby Hammond, Chester Twombly Hanson, Frank Watson IIardie, Newton Gary COURSE SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS VI Burlingame Preparatory 13 Windsor Road, West Somerville, Mass. IV Wakefield High 1 Highland Ave., Wakefield, Mass. VI Norwood High, 51 Winslow Ave., Norwood, Mass. II Waltham High, 167 Main St., Waltham, Mass. IV Lowell High 121 Bellevue St., Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High 37 Grace St., Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High 14 Sidney St., Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High 61 Humphrey St., Lowell, Mass. II Quincy High 2 Euclid Ave., Quincy, Mass. VI Upper Canada College Paris, Ont. IV Boonton High 218 Myrtle Ave., Boonton, N. J. III Peppered High Park St., Peppered, Mass. II Norwood High, 15 Plimpton Ave., Norwood, Mass. VI Worcester Academy 82 Edgemont Road. Upper Montclair, N. J. II Lowell High 222 Gibson St., Lowed, Mass. Sp. Ill 7 Prospect St., Maynard, Mass. VI Cambridge High 38 Glenwood Ave., Cambridge, Mass. IV Tsing II u a College Shanghai, China. IV Adams High 29 Crandall St., Adams, Mass. Sp. Ill Lowell High 1384 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. Sp. Ill Grammar Rochdale, Mass. Sp. II Singapore University . India II Grafton High Main St., No. Grafton, Mass. IV Billerica High Billerica, Mass. IV Brookline High 797 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. VI Passaic High 103 Grant St., Passaic, N. J. IV Mt. Hermon School, 114 School St., Lowell, IS lass. IV Bates College 667 Highland Ave., So. Portland, Me. Sp. Ill Troy High 3283 6th Ave., Troy, N. Y. I Loomis Institute 32 Vernon St., Brookline, Mass. VI Milton High, 85 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Mass. II Somerville High 61 Tufts St., Somerville, Mass. VI Clark University No. Billerica, Mass. I Alabama Polytechnic Institute 2014 13th Ave., Birmingham, Ala. 93 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 NAME COURSE Hart, Howard Roscoe I Hai horne, Berkeley Lewis IV Hoffman, Earl Perry Sp. Ill Horne, James Albept VI Hughes, Joseph Howard II Kenney, Robert George 11 Kenney, William Weare II Lanier, Lee, Tung IIai I Lewis, George Kenneth VI Lovett, Joseph Lewis I Lowe, Philip Russell VI McGovern, James Joseph II McKinley, Joan Reaney, I Marder, Harry, II Matiiiews, Maurice Mather I Miller, Joshua VI Much ell, Charles Alyah VI Nesmith, Mary Sp. Ill Olson, Carl Oscar II Othote, Louis Joseph VI Parthenais, Theodore Joseph VI Perez, Alfonso Gallares VI Peters, Donald Hamond IV Queen, Maude A. Sp. i ' ll Reynolds, Raymond II Richardson, Harold Lawrence III Rivers, William Anthony VI Rollins, Max Robert VI Runnells, Harold Nelson IV Ryan, Millard Kenneth Thomas IV Savery, James Bryan VI Seed, Robert William VI Skinner, Everett William VI Slavin, Abraham VI Smith, Frank Henfield II Standfast, John White Sp. Ill Steele, Sanford Dwight VI Sullivan, Willard David Sweeney, George Hamilton VI Thom, Tayn Sung VI Villa, William Horace VI SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED New Hartford High Stoncham High Pittsfield High Malden High Malden High Penaeook High Salem High HOME ADDRESS 5 Paris St., New Hartford, N. Y. 518 Main St., Stoneham, Mass. 44 Springside Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 22 7 Salem St., Malden, Mass. 09 Elm St Malden, Mass. 0 Maple St., Penaeook, N. H. 421 Essex St., Salem, Mass. Wm. Nast College Kiukiang, Kiangsi, China. Nashua High 41 Cross St., Nashua, N. H. Hudson High 69 Packard St., Hudson, Mass. Phillips Aeadcmy 33 Summer St., Andover, Mass. Berwick Academy 100 4th Ave., Lowell, Mass. Northside Preparatory 222 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. English High 4 Auburn St., Boston, Mass. Peddie Institute 4 Rydal Place, Montclair, N. J. Berkeley Preparatory 33 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. Somerville High, 91 Bristol Road, Somerville, Mass. Bradford Academy, 299 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Somerville High 741 Broadway, West Somerville, Mass. Nantueket High 30 Pine St., Nantucket, Mass. Lowell High 30 Phillips St., Lowell, Mass. University of Quito, Ecuador The DeMcritte School, Boston Lowell High Chile No. 41, Quito, Ecuador, S. A. 99 Creseent Ave., Melrose, Mass. Ty n gsbor o, M ass . Lowell High, 37 Marlborough St., Lowell, Mass. Lawrence High 291 Jackson St., Lawrenee, Mass. Montpelier High 11 Loomis St., Montpelier, Vt. Bordcntown Military Institute 60 West 68th St., New York City Holderness School, 32 Franklin St., Concord, N. H. Natick High 1 Manchester Place, Natiek, Mass. Brattleboro High Putney, Vt. Lawrence High 79 Cross St., Lawrence, Mass. Rockville High, 44 Ellington Ave., Rockville, Conn. English High 384 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. Montpelier High 32 Sehool St., Montpelier, Vt. 227 So. Parsons Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Springfield High “Overlook,” Wales, Mass. Lowell High 39 Loring St., Lowell, Mass. Cambridge High 466 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. N. Y. Preparatory 74 Bonham St., Hongkong, China. Bordcntown Military Institute 215 West 91st St., New York City 94 Cf )t Jfresfnnan I is3 Class (Officers of 1925 Barton D. Hubbard Edward F. Moore Miss Dorothy Ellis Guy Harmon President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Executive Council Jfresrtjman Class History September twenty-ninth saw our class assembled for the first time in the now well-known mechanism classroom. Mr. Eames welcomed us and spoke about the ideals of the Textile spirit. Mr. Eames left the classroom and the president of the Sophomore class came in and immediately took charge of the meeting. He read a whole bunch of rules for the Freshmen to obey until mid-years. Then each new man was requested to buy a little black and red cap which was to be worn on all occasions. 9G THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 The meeting was not over. Each member of the new class was personally escorted to the quadrangle. This was the beginning ot the “Freshman Parade” which, as we learned afterwards, is an annual affair for the Sophomores. Our shoes were thrown into a wheelbarrow, coats turned inside out, trouser legs rolled up, thus displaying to the world the beauties of the Paris garter, and we were made to feel as small and uncomfortable as possible. We had no idea of what was going to happen, but we soon found out that we were not going to remain long in the courtyard. So after three painful laps around the newly gravelled courtyard, the gates were flung open, and we passed into the outer world as objects of curi- osity to passers-by. Some of us tried to make a break for freedom, but the heavy swinging of paddles by the too willing Sophs kept us in line. Finally, Merrimack Square was reached and after marching in prison fashion around the silent but much alive eops, our shoes were thrown to the four winds. After recovering the “Walkovers,” the rest of the day was spent looking over the school and wonder- ing what would happen on the morrow. Nothing happened during the next two weeks except getting acquainted and settling down to the routine of studies. One night, several of the Freshmen were entertained by the “Thirteen Club” (a Sophomore organization) and taken for a long automobile ride into the outlying districts of Lowell. The Club, how- ever, forgot to take us home. We were getting above our position as Freshmen, and the Sophs took this method to take us down a peg or two. In the interelass football game, the Sophs again showed us the way to defeat and beat us in a one-sided game that was enjoyed by the Sophomores only. Late in October, we were introduced to our first examinations in Lowell Textile, namely the five weekers. Most of us passed them without much trouble and looked around for new fields to conquer. At last, the worm turned — we put something over on the Sophs. We held our Freshman Banquet without the Sophs breaking it up. The best time was had by all the Freshmen since their advent to Textile. What a feed! turkey, all the fixings, iee cream and everything, along with favors and other suitable reminders of the occasion. Mr. Cushing and Mr. Winkficld gave short speeches on Class and School Spirit. The slogan for the evening was “Millions for Dessert, but not One Crumb for the Sophs.” In order to round out the evening in good fashion, the freshmen marched in single file down to the Square and then headed for the home of the Sophs’ president. After a few words from him, we gave him the “razz” and went happily on our way. In December the Freshmen lost another interclass game, basketball this time. But we came back strong and showed our fighting spirit (through our artists) by placing in large bold figures 1 -9-2-5 on the canal wall. Just before Christmas, our class put across the greatest feat of the year. That is to say, the Christmas Party given for the benefit of the A. A. under the 97 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 auspices of the class of 1925. It was the most successful dance ever held in South- wick Hall and cleared a sum that was much appreciated by the A. A. The hall was very prettily decorated and with the clever selections of the Black and White Orchestra from Boston, it was very difficult for the young couples to leave when the time came. We issue a challenge to the other classes to come forward and give us a better dance. After Christmas, it was but a short time before the mid-year examinations came. While we dreaded them at the time, now that they are over, they do not appear as very large obstacles. In fact, only two or three were requested to leave, and if we can keep as intact as we are now, we will graduate the largest class from Textile. At the beginning of the new term, wc decided that the sophs would bother us no more, and that if they expect to win the baseball game next spring, they will have to show some class. During the first term, we attended several Freshmen Smokers and we wish to thank those responsible for the good time and entertainment furnished, for these smokers were practically the only way we could become acquainted with the upper classmen. 98 FRESHMAN CLASS Class Jlall NAME COURSE SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS Albert, James IV Andrews, Walter Shirley II Archambault, Frederick Arthur II Baker, Maurice Sidney IV Beck, Frederic Christian II Berry, Harold Milton IV Bienstock, George Jerrard III Bradford, Harold Palmer II Burger, Samuel Joseph III Burmon, Albert Nathan II Burnce, Julian Jacob IV Butler, William Henry IV Cameron, Earle Albert VI Chapman, Maiilon Snow VI Chase, Robert Wentworth IV Cody, Wintiirop Prescott VI Cohen, Raphael IV Coupe, George Edward II Crowe, Joseph Bailey IV Cullen, Bernard James II Deering, Arthur Clement VI DelPlaine, Parker Hayward IV Boston English High Berkeley Preparatory Berkeley Preparatory 15 Middleton St., Boston, Mass. 19 Grove St., Lowell, Mass. 480 High St., Lawrence, Mass. English High 48 Intervale St., Roxbury, Mass. Mary E. Wells High 9 Cliff St., Southbridge, Mass. Lowell High 419 Lincoln St., Lowell, Mass. New York Textile School 155 E. 113th St., New York City Mansfield High 138 Main St., Andover, Mass. New York Textile School 2250 Grand Concourse Blvd., New York City Ilorblitt’s Preparatory School 10 Waumbeek St., Roxbury, Mass. 76 Allen St., Boston, Mass. 10 Memorial Ave., Saylesville R. I. 256 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. 10 Florence St., Rockville, Conn. 379 Washington St., Canton, Mass. 1596 Center St., Newton Highlands, Mass. 63 Ware St., Lowell, Mass. 181 School St., Lowell, Mass. 68 Elm St., Lowell, Mass. 28 Stone Ave., Winchester, Mass. 117 Linden Ave., Malden, Mass. English High Pawtucket High Lowell High Dean Academy Canton High Newton High Lowell High Lowell High Lowell High Winchester High Malden High Mt. Hermon School 84 School St., Lowell, Mass. 100 THE PICK OUT 19 2 2 NAME COURSE SCHOOL last attended home address Do axe, Walter Bradford VI Milford High 124 Congress St.., Milford, Mass. Dowd, Frank Joseph 11 Boston English Higl i 100 Pilgrim Road, Boston, Mass. Duguid, Harry Wyatt I Fitchburg High 08 Lincoln St., Fitchburg, Mass. Ellis, Dorothy Myrta VI Lowell High 01 Ellis St., Lowell, Alass. Fletcher, Howard Varnum 111 Lowell High 42 Sheldon St., Lowell, Mass. Gerrits, Henry Richard 11 St. John’s Preparatory 123 Seminary Avc., Yonkers, N. Y. Gilman, Clarence Faulkner 1 Williston Seminary 329 La Grange St., West Roxbury, Mass, Gordon, Ellis Judson 11 Wilbraham Academy 182 Main St.. Hazardville, Conn. Haul, Harry Edward VI E. Orange High 43 Whittlesey Ave., E. Orange, X. J. Hamilton, Gilbert Francis IV Athol High No. Dana, Mass. Harmon, Guy Hedric 11 Bennington High 218 Union St., Bennington, Yt. Hibbard, Frederick William IV Phillips Academy 102 Cambridge St., Lawrence, Mass. Hindle, Milton II Providence Y. M. C. A. School 275 W. Forest Avc., Pawtucket, R. I. IIollstein, William Diedrich VI Hoboken Academy 119 Columbia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Hubbard, Barton Drew I Bangor High 5 Broadway, Bangor, Ale. Hughes, Joseph Howard 11 Malden High 09 Elm St., Malden, Mass. K and all, Charles IV English High 18 Barton St,, Boston, Alass. Kennedy, William We a re 11 Salem High 421 Essex St., Salem, Alass. Kohs, Andrew Nathaniel 11 Morris High 2942 Bainbridge Ave., New York City Lagasse, Edmour John 11 Classical High 0 Crown St., Worcester, Alass. Lee, Ho Ming VI Stevens School 01 High St., Singapore, China Leary, John Thomas VI Portsmouth High 400 Bridge St., Lowell, Alass. Liu, Chester VI 1 1 oone Uni versit y Hankow, China. Lothrop, Emery Earl VI Chauneey Hall School 120 Congress St., Alilford, Alass. Lovett, Joseph Lewis I Hudson High 09 Packard St., Hudson, Mass. McKelvie, John Neil III Manchester High Bedford, N H. McKinstry, James Bradley II Mary F. Wells High Sou th bridge, Alass. McKissac, Frank Adelbert I Handley High Roanoke, Ala. MacKusick, Allen Amasa IV Mitchell ' s Boy’s School Bedford, Mass. Martin, Walter Wellington, VI Somerville High 47 Paulina St., West Somerville, Alass. Michaelian, Andrew IV Howe High 10 Winter St., Lowell, Alass. Moore, Edward Francis II Rockford High Rockford, 111. Morrison, Haven Asa IV Haverhill High 3 Veil dome St., Merriniac, Mass. Nieh, Hung-Knei VI Tsing Ilua College Kneivang, Kneiehou, China. Parent, Joseph Herman IV Lowell High 123 Walker St., Lowell, Alass. Parkin, Robert Wilson VI Maynard High 1 Alayfield St., Maynard, Alass. Peirce, George Wiiitwell IV Bangor High 38 Kenilworth St., Everett, Mass. Read, Harry Augustus Sherman, Jr. II Roxbury Tutoring School 11 Locke St., Andover, Mass. 101 THE PICKOTJT 19 2 2 NAME COURSE SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS Sadler, Arnold Francis IV Canton High ( 11 Pleasant St., Canton, Mass. Sandlund, Carl Seth VI Nashua High 8 Haines St., Nashua, N. H. Sargent, Robert Edward IV Haverhill High 21 Keeley St., Haverhill, Mass. Shaw, Roger III Concord High 1 St ow St., Coneord, Mass. Skinner, Everett William VI Rockville High Rockville, Conn. Smith, Ambrose Trowbridge IV Brown University 102 Warren Ave„ Pawtueket, R. L Smith, James Carleton I Berkeley Preparat ory 143 Newbury St., Roslindale, Mass. Smolensky, Hymen VI Classical High 69 Harlem St., W orcester , M a ss . Solomon, Joseph III New York Textile School 725 E, 149th St., New York City, Spinney, Thomas Leonard VI Rindge Technical School 2 Horner Sq„ Somerville, Mass. Stainton, Wiliam George III Haverhill High 12 Blossom St., Bradford, Mass. Stewart, Walter Sweet VI Winchester High 19 Mystic Ave., Winchester, Mass. Thomas, Theodore Holden III Pennington Seminary 304 Pleasant St., Bennington, Vt. Thurston, Henry III Evander Childs High 123 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. Trotsky, David II New York Textile School 1677 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Villeneuve, Maurice Arthur II Berkeley Preparat ory 164 Savin Hill Ave,, Dorchester, Mass. Weinstein, Edward Joseph VI New York Textile School Hadlyme, Conn. Wood, Richard Farmer, Jr. III Concord High 57 Main St., Coneord, Mass, Wu, Clarence W. L. VI Boone l T ni versity Hankow, China. Ziock, Roy II Lake Forest Academy 850 Haskell Ave., tin 11 il vl., Roekford, 111 102 Officers Arthur E. Clasby, President Joseph A. Webster, 1st Vice President Martin R. Brackett, 2nd Vice President Harold H. Hubbard, Secretary Walter B. Holt, Treasurer jftSlemfcers of (Executive Council M. Richard Brackett Howard Brigham Arthur Clasby William Doran Guy Harmon Barton Hubbard Harold Hubbard Carleton Lombard Clifford Robert Loney Henry Macher James Nary M. Robert Rollins Everette Steele Lambert Sullivan Raymond Walker Joseph Webster Worth en 104 v ' , vt , V p ac k Row -Steelf, Walker, Sullivan. IIubbard, Harmon, Macher. Nary Hubbard OLUNS ’ 1,RIGnAM ’ LoUBAitD - Webster ' Clasby ’ Brackett. Loxey, Wort-hen EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, 1921-1922 Constitution anb Pp=HatoS of H. ®. . Athletic Association ARTICLE I Name Section 1 . The name of this Association shall be the Lowell Textile School Athletic Association. ARTICLE II Object Section 1 . The object of this Association shall be to encourage and govern indoor and outdoor sports, and see that they are conducted in a sportsmanlike and honorable manner. ARTICLE III Membership Section 1 . All undergraduates will become members of the Athletic Association on the payment of the student tax ' . Section 2. Alumni and instructors are eligible to become honorary members by the payment of $5.00 annually. ARTICLE IV Administration and Officers Section 1 . The administration of the affairs of the Athletic Association shall be in the hands of the Executive Council which shall consist of the following: 1 Representative from each fraternity (4) 1 “ “ non -fraternity men (1) 2 “ “ each class (8) 1 “ “ Social Committee (1) 1 “ T. C. A. (1) 1 “ “ Pickout (1) 1 “ “ Musical Club (1) Captains and managers of the major sports. Amended January 13, 1021 , to read: The representatives from each fraternity and from the non- fraternity men shall be excluded from the Executive Council. Section 2. The officers shall consist of a President, two Vice Presidents, a Secretary and a Treas- urer. All of these to be chosen from the Executive Committee with the exception of the Treasurer, who shall be the Bursar. ARTICLE V Elections Section 1 . All members of the Executive Committee shall be elected by ballot at least one week before November 1. (This does not apply to captains and managers or Pickout Board. See sections 2 and 3.) The new committee will assume control November 1. Section 2. Captains shall be elected by ballot by the letter men of their respective teams im- mediately after the awarding of letters. Amended November 29, 1020 , to read : Captains shall be elected by ballot by the letter men of their respective teams immediately after the awarding of letters, and shall take their places on the Executive Council at the beginning of the school year for which they are elected. 106 THE PICIvOUT 19 2 2 Section 3. The managing of Athletic teams shall be under the supervision of a manager and as- sistant managers to be chosen as follows: At the beginning of each athletic season a call will be issued for candidates for 2nd assistant manager and the duties to be performed will be assigned by the manager and the coach. At the conclusion of the season, the coach, manager and Faculty Directors will recommend, for ratification by the Council, the election of the successful candidate. He will be 2nd assistant manager the next year, 1st assistant manager the following year, and manager in the last year. Amended November 29 , 1920, to read: The managing of athletic teams shall be under the supervision of a manager and an assistant manager, to be chosen as follows: (a) At the beginning of each athletic season a call will be issued for candidates for assistant mana- ger, and the duties to be performed will be assigned by the manager and the coach. At the conclusion of the season, the coach, the manager and Faculty Directors will recommend, for its ratification by the Council, the election of the sueeessful candidate. He will be first assistant manager the next year, and manager the following year. (b) The manager shall take his place on the Executive Council at the beginning of the school year for which he is elected. (c) Second Year Degree Course men, and first Diploma Course men, are eligible to try for first assistant manager. Section 4. The same procedure as outlined in Section 3 will be followed in choosing the Editor and Business Manager of the Pickout and Chairman of the Show Committee. Section 5. All elections shall be by closed ballot; a majority vote of a quorum shall rule. Section 6 . Voting by proxy shall be illegal. Section 7. Cheer-leaders shall be appointed according to Article V, Section 3, and shall receive a white V-neck sweater, with a red block T after serving as head cheer-leader. (Ratified Nov. 29, 1920). ARTICLE VI Duties of Officers and Committees Section 1 . The President shall preside at all meetings of the Association and Executive Commit- tee and shall enforce all laws and rules of the Association. He shall call meetings of the Association and Executive Committee when he shall deem it necessary or in accordance with the provisions of Art. VIII, See. 3. Section 2. The Vice-president shall, during the absence of the President, perform all the duties of the President (as provided in Art. VI, See. I.) Section 3. The Secretary shall keep the minutes of all meetings of the Association. Section 4. The Treasurer shall keep the accounts of the Association, receive all dues and pay all bills (approved by at least three (3) members of the Executive Committee). His books shall be open to the inspection of any member of the Executive Council and he shall submit a written report of all his transactions at the regular meetings of the Association. He shall have the power, if he sees fit, to prevent the Association from going into debt. Section 5, The managers and assistant managers shall collect all moneys pertaining to their teams — these moneys to be turned over to the Treasurer, for which they will receive a written receipt — and shall purchase supplies only upon a written order by a Faculty Director. Section 0 . Managers shall prepare a schedule of all games of their respective teams, and guaran- tees, subject to the approval of the Faculty Directors. Section 7. The Executive Council shall supervise all matter relating to the Association, not other- wise provided for in the Constitution. They shall decide all appeals and cases involving the eligibility of any player representing the school. In this matter their decision shall be final except as provided for in Art. XII, Section 2. Section 8. The Executive Committee shall ratify the award of all letters and numerals to mem- bers of the teams representing the school or class. Section 9. The Show, Upstream, and other committees for various purposes shall be chosen by the committee, except as stated in Article V, Sec. 4. Section 10 . The election of Captains must be ratified by the Executive Council. 107 THE PICKOUT 1 9 £ 2 ARTICLE VII Quorum Section 1. Section 2. Section 1. Section 2. Section 3. Tuesday of the first term. Section 4. Special meetings shall be held after school hours at the call of the President of the Executive Council. Section 5. The Council shall hold a meeting the first Friday after the first of each month of the school year. Special meetings of this committee shall be held at the written request of three (3) of its members, or at the call of the President. Section G. Notices of meetings shall be posted on the bulletin board at least three (3) days before the meeting is held. ARTICLE IX „ Finances Section L The financial year shall end May 1st. Section 2. The student tax (Article III, Sec. 1) shall include all admission to games and Upstream Day. Season tickets will be issued for each sport and they are non-transfer able. Section 3. Non-members (Art. Ill, Sec. 2) shall receive the season tickets and Upstream tickets by payment of five dollars ($5.00). Section 4. All other non-members shall pay such sums for season tickets as the Executive Council shall decide. A quorum shall consist of 2-3 of the Executive Council at all of its meetings. At the athletic association meeting a quorum shall consist of 50% of the membership. ARTICLE VIII Meetings The annual meeting shall be held on the afternoon preceding Upstream Day. The semi-annual meeting shall be held on the second Wednesday of December at noon. The Executive Council shall organize no later than the first Monday after the first ARTICLE X Suspension and Expulsion Section 1 . The Association shall have power to suspend any member for failure to comply with this Constitution, or for conduct that shall discredit the Association. Section 2. The suspension of officers of the Association, managers, assistant managers, or cap- tains, may be recommended by the Executive Council upon reasonable proof of incapacity, or for any good and sufficient reason. Section 3. Any member so suspended forfeits all right to hold office in the future. Section 4. The vote for suspension shall be by ballot . A two-thirds vote of voting members pres- ent shall be necessary to suspend or expel. ARTICLE XI Re-instatement Section 1 . Suspended members may be reinstated as members of the Association by a two-thirds vote of voting members present. ARTICLE XII Eligibility of Players Section 1 . No one shall represent the school in any sport unless he is a member of this association. Section 2. No student shall be eligible to participate in any student activity whatsoever who does not comply with the code of rules set by the Faculty Directors. Section 3. Members of school teams must be enrolled on the school books with the intention of re- maining at the school during the year in which he represents the school. 108 THE P1CK0UT 19 2 2 ARTICLE XIU Letters axd Numerals Section L Letters shall be awarded to those playing in the letter games on their respective teams and at the discretion of the coach. Sectiox 2. These letter games shall be designated each year by the Executive Council. Section 3. Track “T to be awarded for a point or fraction thereof in an intereollegiate meet. In dual meets a man must win 5 points to be awarded a “T . An aTa will be awarded to a man winning less than 5 points in a dual meet. Winning relay teams shall be awarded a “T”. Section 4. The letters to be awarded to the respective teams shall be as follows: Black V-neek Sweater Red Coat Sweater White Coat Sweater Red Coat Sweater Red Bloek T Black Bloek T Red bTb White plain T Football Baseball Basketball Track Amended January IS, 1021, to read: follows : Baseball — Red V-neek Sweater — Black Bloek T. Section 5. Numerals shall be awarded to winning teams in scheduled interclass games, of points in regular interclass track games shall receive numerals. The letters to be awarded to the respective teams shall be as Winners ARTICLE XIV Amendments Section 1 . This constitution and by-laws may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members present and voting. Notices of proposed amendments sanctioned by the Executive Committee must be posted on bulletin board three days before the meeting at which said amendment is to be voted on. ARTICLE XV Order of business 1. Call to order. 2. Minutes of previous meeting. 3. Unfinished business. 4. New business. 5. Reports of committees. G. Election of officers. 7. Adjournment. 109 RICHIE HAMLY 5 CRI ME ' BOB - CR N I E MIGGS ( «§• MW jHjf HUCK jfootball Officers! of 1921 Raymond S. Walker, ’23 H arold H. Hubbard, ’22 Burnet Valentine, ' 23 Bertram Beckett Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Barrett Bird, C. H. Brigham Campbell Dunnican Farwell, R. B. Feindel Flagg diapers; Goosetrey, J, Hadley, R. F. Hamilton Hart Jaeger Lombard Lotiiiiop Macii er Marble Olsen Perlmuter Rollins Schneider Schwarz Smith, F. K. Villa Walker Wilmot cfjcbulc of 1921 Oct. 1 New Bedford Textile at Lowell Oet. 8 University of Maine at Orono Oet. 15 N. H. State at Durham Oet. 22 Conn. Aggies at Lowell Oct. 29 M. I. T. at Lowell Nov. 5 Worcester Tech at Lowell Nov. 12 Mass. Aggies at Lowell Nov. 19 Middlebury at Middlebury Lowell 20 0 7 6 6 3 35 Opponents 0 34 41 6 0 0 0 Cancelled 1 12 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 Football started favorably at L. T. S. early in the fall with the old-timers back two weeks early. Our new coach Beckett was right on the ground and put the boys through some stiff practice before school opened. The greatest handi- cap, however, proved to be the lack of material in the Freshman class, and the brunt of the work fell on last year’s letter men. Captain Ray Walker, and Manager Hubbard did very good work all through the season. The team tackled a stiff schedule, and were especially out-of-luck on account of the University of Maine and the Ncw r Hampshire State games coming so early in the season. After these two games the team got in good working order and finished the season without another defeat. Hotoell textile opens! Reason tottf) WLiw ober J5eto pebforb textile On October first Textile opened its 1921 football season with a 20 to 0 victory over the New Bedford Textile eleven. Despite the fact that both teams had been practicing only a short time, the game w T as full of enthusiasm from start to finish. The weather was ideal, and several hundred spectators as well as the entire student body were pr esent at the opening of what promised to be a most successful season. Lombard, Goosetrey, and Smith were stais for the local eleven, while Ing and Bessy gained honors for the visitors. Lowell kicked off to New Bedfoid; ball received by Scharf who was quickly downed on his own 30-yard line. Unable to gain after 3 downs, a poor kick gave Lowell the ball on the visitors’ 35-vard line, and Walker put the ball over before the first three minutes of play were over. Goosetrey kicked the goal. New Bedford again chose to receive; this time the first down came on their 35-yard line. Two end runs and a center buck netted one-half yard. Punt by Bessy put the ball on Lowell’s 30-yard line. Two center rushes by Olsen gave 18 yards. A pass, two end runs, and a center buck by Walker put the ball over for the second touchdown. The kick was not successful. The kickoff to Lowell was received by Hart. Exchange of kicks and two incomplete passes attempted by Lowell ended the first half. At opening of second half New Bedford received the ball, but unable to gain were forced to punt. End run by Macher gave a 20-yard gain. Substitutions by both teams in both line and backfield positions put a majority of new men on the field. The ball exchanged hands several times during the next few moments, but the recovery of a fumble gave it to the Textile eleven four yards from the opponents’ line, and it was easily put over in the first down by Smith. Kick by Goosetrey O. Iv. Poor kickoff to Lowell was received by Schwarz. The ball was quickly worked down the field by a forward pass and one end run. Two more downs brought the 113 THE PICK OUT 1922 ball in position for a field goal at which Flagg made an unsuccessful attempt as the game ended. The lineup : Lowell New Ledford Goosetrcy, le. le., Brown Villa, Barrett, It. It., Finel, Moore, Dunn Wilmot, Hall, lg. lg., Breslau Lombard, c. e., Woodward Bird, Schneider, rg. rg., Collins Schwartz, rt. rt., Tolle, Culbert Hadley, Lothrop, re. re., Rigbv Marble, Flagg, qb. qb., Willey Macher, Smith, lhb. lhb., Scharf Olsen, Brigham, fb. fb., Bessy, Grimshaw Walker, Halt, rhb. rhb., Ing Score: L. T. S. 20, N. B. T. S. 0. Touchdowns: Walker 2, Smith 1. Goals from touchdowns: Goosetrcy 2. Referee, Mahoney; Umpire, Gleason; Lines- men, Sweet and Sweeney; Head Linesman, Cushing. textile Hoses to HntoerSitp of JfHaine 34 to 0 Textile met its match in the strong Maine team at Orono. Our team put up a good fight but was outclassed, being outweighed at least ten pounds to the man. Marble, Lombard, Goosctrey, and Olsen starred for Textile. The First Period Lowell kicked off to Maine and Small took the ball from the 20-yard line, and carried it back to the 45-yard line. Cohen went through center for 2 yards and Gruhn through center for first down. Small made 2 yards and Gruhn through center for thiee yards. Small made first down 1 yard from goal line and Gruhn went through for the first touchdown. Small kicked the goal. Maine 7, Lowell 0. Lowell kicked to the Maine 5-yard line, Gruhn carried the ball back to 30- yard line. Small bunched the center for 3 yards. Blair went in for Small and took the ball without gain. Gruhn made a bad fumble but the ball was recovered by a Maine player. In the fourth down Small punted to Lowell who brought the ball back to middle of the field. Walker took the ball for second down, but lost 10 yards. Lowell kicked to Maine’s 20-yard line. Small received the kick and ran it back to the 40-yard line. End of first period. The Second Period Gruhn fumbled and Goosetrey of Lowell recovered the ball. Walker went through center for 3 yards. Walker took ball again, but made no gain. Gruhn caught Lowell ' s pass and makes 45 yards. Small made a yard, Cohen 4 yards, and then Small passed to Cohen for 8 yards. Small made first down and Cohen went 114 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 through center for 7 yards and for 4 yards. Gruhn then took the ball through center for the second touchdown. Small kicked goal. Score: Maine 14, Lowell 0. Lowell subs, Wilniot for Bird. Lowell kicked off to Maine. Gruhn caught this kick on 20-yard line and ran it back to 40 yards line; end of second quarter. The Third Period Cohen made 3 yards. Small punted to Lowell and Lowell punted back. Small received the ball on 20-yard line and ran it back to 25-yard line. Taylor made 2 yards. Maine was penalized 15 yards for holding. Small kicked to Lowell’s 10-yard line. Lowell brought the ball back to 25-yard line and kicked. Small made 1 yard. Small kicked from Maine’s 10-yard to Lowell’s 20-yard line. Maine subs, Mulvaney for Strout. Lowell made a 1 yard and punted to Maine’s 35- yard line. Gruhn took the ball back 10 yards and then went through tackle for 12 yards. Cohen made 2 yards. Small 5 yards, Cohen 5 yards. Small 4 yards. The Fourth Period Maine’s ball on Lowell’s 19-yard line. Maine subbed Merritt for Gruhn. Small broke through right tackle for a touchdown and kicked a goal. Score 21 to 0. Blair went in for Taylor. Lowell kicked off to Maine and Small ran the ball from Maine’s 15-yard line to her 50-yard line. Merritt made two yards and Small went through the center for seven yards. Thomas went in for Small, Kohn plunged through center for 15 yds. Cohen made a gain of five yards. Blair made five yards, Cohen 4 yards and Thomas then went through center for first down. Cohen took the ball foi 4 yards, Blair for 4 yards and then Cohen plunged through the line lor a touchdown. Blair missed the goal kick, Score: 27 to 0. Maine substituted Elliott for McKechill. Lowell kicked off to Maine and Merritt ran the ball from the 20-yard line to 30-yard line. Cohen plunged through center for 5 yards and again for 3 yards. Cohen hit the center again for 13 yards, and Thomas carried the ball from Lowell’s 35-yard line for a touchdown. Blair kicked the goal. Score: Maine 34, Lowell 0. Maine put in F. Gordon for Dwelley and G. Gordon for Cohen. Maine kicked off to Lowell’s 15-yard line and the ball is carried back to Lowell’s 27-vard line. Maine put in Goldberg for Reardon and Dunn for Young. Lowell fumbled and Maine recovered the ball. Thomas made 3 yards and Maine was penalized for holding. Blair makes 8 yards and then punted to Lowell’s 20-yard line.. Lowell punted back to Maine’s 35-yard line. Merrett runs the ball back to 45-yard line. Thomas makes 4 yards and repeats and then the whistle blew. 115 THE PICKOUT 1922 The summary: Maine Young, le. Lowell Textile re., Hadley Dunn, le. Lunge, It. Strut, Ig. Mulvant, lg. Lord, c. Monroe, c. Reardon, rg. Goldberg, rg. Dwelley, F. Jordan, rt. McKeclmie, re. Gruhn, Merrett, Mason, qb. Small, lhb. Blair, rhb. Cohen, J. Jordan, fb. rt., Schwarz, Barrett rg., Bird c., Lombard lg., Feindel lg., Hall It., Villa le., Schneider, Goosetrey, Brigham qb., Marble, Flagg, Walker rhb., Smith lhb., Macher fb., Olsen Score: University of Maine 34. Touchdowns, Gruhn 2, Small, Cohen, Thomas. Goals from touchdown, Small 3, Blair. Referee, Sanborn, New Hampshire. Um- pire, Kent. Linesmen: Pratt, Bowdoin. Time: 12 minute periods. 32 eto J ampgfnre fetate bs. HotoeU textile Outweighed 20 pounds to a man and forced to play on the defensive, Textile fell before the big New Hampshire State eleven at Dover. The mountain eleven scored 6 touchdowns, while Textile broke through for only one. New Hampshire State circled the ends and smashed through the red and black line for three touchdowns, in the first quarter. The second quarter opened with Lowell facing eleven new players, and when Textile recovered the ball on a fumble the team took the offensive. Macher circled right end for a gain, and first down was made when New Hampshire was penalized for off-side play. After repeated efforts to pierce the much heavier New Hampshire line, Marble attempted a drop kick from the 40-yard line; the ball rebounded high and took a course slightly to the left of the bar. Lord punted for New Hampshire and the ball went high and rolled back nearly to the goal line. Wilmot scooped up the oval and dashed over the line for a touchdown. Marble sent the ball over the cross bar and added a point. In the second half New Hampshire replaced all the original players, and their heavy backfield pounded away at the Textile line; their consistent rushing yielded three more touchdowns. Flagg and Macher pulled down some long passes in the second half, but the New Hampshire line was a stone wall when it came to rushing. 116 FOOTBALL, 1921 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 In the last quarter, Lombard, who had been playing a fine game for Textile, was injured and had to be carried off the field. Bird was shifted to center, and Thom was put in at right guard. The tackling of Capt. Walker and Macher was hard and sure, while Lombard playing roving center did the best work for Textile before the injury put him out of the game. Conner of New Hampshire put up an exhibition of football that put him in the “Bennie” Boynton class. The line-up : Textile Schwarz, re. Farwell, rt. Bird, Thom, rg. Lombard, Bird, c. Wilmot, Synder, Ig. Villa, Feindel, It. Marble, Flagg, Brigham, qb. Walker, Smith, rhb. Macher, Hart, lhb. Olson, fb. New Hampshire State le.. Perry, Neville It., Gadbois, Mckelvis lg.. Cotton, Gary c,, Patrick, Stone, Sanborne rg’., Campbell, Holbart, Folamsbee rt.. Bell, Hardy re., Broederick, Sherwood qb., Farmer, Cutler rhb., Gustafson, Flanders lhb., Stevens fb., Connor Score: New Hampshire State 41, Lowell Textile 7. Touchdowns: Gustafson 2, Wentworth 2, Perry, Wilmot. Goals from touchdowns: Connor 5, Marble. Umpire: Ireland, Tufts. Referee: Tower, Williams. Linesman: Rogers, Swarth- more. Time, two 10-minute and two 12-minute periods. textile 7; Connecticut ggteg 7 On October 22, the strong Connecticut Aggie eleven from Storrs, Connecticut, visited the local city and for two hours endeavored to capture what they pre- viously had prophesied would be “easy meat.” Not only were their estimations changed, but excepting several breaks in their favor, especially one in the first quarter when through a questionable ruling of the umpire they were granted a touchdown despite the fact that the whistle had blown. Textile completely out- played them. Lowell kicked to the Aggies, who ran forward to kick after feeling the Textile line for three downs and four yards gain. Exchange of kicks and recovering of attempted block kick by Lombard gave Lowell the ball in the center of the field. An intercepted forward pass by the Connecticut quarter was raced sixty yards for touchdown, and the goal kicked 0. K. Score: 7 to 0. Connecticut received, but a blocked k ick by Schwarz put the ball in our possession again; two passes which netted 15 yards ended the first half. 118 THE PI CKO ITT 19 2 2 During the first two minutes of the second half a fumbled punt by the Con- necticut full back on his own two yard line was recovered by Goosetrey and put over; the goal was kicked successfully. Score: 7 to 7. With the exception of an end run by Connecticut which netted twelve yards and two passes by Lowell, Macher to Farwell and Marble to Smith, which netted 20 and 18 yards respectively, the third and fourth quarters were kicking contests in every respect. The game ended with Lowell in possession of the ball on Con- necticut’s 20-yard line, going at such a given the big end to Textile. The lineup and summary: Textile Goosetrey, e. Villa, It. Schwarz, lg. Lombard, c. Bird, rg. Farwell, rt. Barrett, Schneider, re. Marble, Flagg, Brigham, qb. Macher, Perlmutter, lhb. Walker, Smith, rhb. Olson, fb. ace that two more downs would have Connecticut re., Eddy rt., Mitchell rg., Juralititz, Schultzki, Prentice c., Graf lg., Ashmar It., Clark le., Frostholm qb., Hammil, Baxter rlib., Makofski lhb., Stull, Ryan, McKneff fb., Daly Score: Lowell Textile 7, Connecticut Aggies 7. Touchdowns, Goosetrey, Makofski. Goals from touchdowns: Goosetrey, Eddy. Referee, Dr. Mahoney. Umpire: Neeson. Head Linesman, Sweet. Time, four 15-minute periods. textile OTtnS from ill. 3. Saturday afternoon, October 29th, saw Textile defeat M. I. T. by the score of 6 to 0. In action, Captain Walker’s team looked a lot better than when they tied Connecticut Aggies, but the team did not seem to have the punch to roll up a large score against M. I. T. M. I. T. kicked off to Textile. Textile made two first downs, and lost the ball on an intercepted forward. M. I. T. was forced to punt, and after an exchange of punts Textile made 30 yards before the end of the quarter. At the beginning of the second period Textile backs carried the ball to M. I. T.’s 18-yaid line where Flagg attempted a drop kick which was blocked, but Macher recovered the ball. A forward pass failed, and after two short gains tlnough the line Flagg tried another drop kick, which failed to register. After this Textile managed to keep the ball in M. I. T.’s territory until the end of the half. 11!) THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 Textile kicked off to M. I. T. at the beginning of the second half. Two M. I. T. backs were thrown for 5-yard losses each, after which M. I. T. punted to Tex- tile’s 33-yard line. Three fiist downs and a forward, Farwell to Flagg, took the ball to the 29-yard line. A forward by Farwell was intercepted and run back to Textile’s 30-yard line, where Farwell got the tackle. Another M. I. T. forward took the ball to the 15-yard line. Lombard intercepted a forward and ran the ball back to l he 35-yard line, ending the quarter. At the opening of the fourth peiiod Macher broke away for a nice broken field run of 18 yards. Four first downs carried the ball to the 3-yard line. On the third down Captain Walker carried the ball to within inches of the goal line, and on the next play Flagg made the touchdown. Goosetrey failed to kick the goal. After this score Coach Beckett substituted three backs and four line men. The new men showed up well and carried the game to M. I. T. until the final whistle. The line-up : Textile M 1. T. Goosetrey, le. re., Davidson Villa, It. rt., Blake Schwarz, lg. rg., Shipley Lombard, c. c., Wilder Bird, rg lg., Coleman Farwell, rt. It., Chapin Barrett, re. le., Evans Flagg, qb. qb., Linn Macher, lhb. rhb., Michelena Walker, rhb. lhb., Rosshell Olson, fb. fb., Taylor Score: Lowell Textile 6, M. I. T. 0. Touchdowns, Flagg. Referee, Mahoney. Umpire, Neeson. Head Linesman, Sweet. Time, four 12-minute periods. textile 3; Worcester $olptecfmic 10 On Saturday afternoon, November 5th, the team delivered another win over Worcester P. I. The Worcester boys came up feeling pretty down-hearted for Textile beat them last year and they had had a poor season so far, but they went home at night feeling a lot worse. With the exception of a stiff wind blowing the length of the campus, the weather was fine for playing. This wind alternated and gave both teams a good chance to gain on exchanges of punts. Worcester started the game by kicking to Lowell’s 30-yard line. On Textile’s third play Macher carried the ball for a good gain of 26 yards. Three more gains took the ball to the 28-yard line where Textile was penalized 5 yards for offside. With the ball on the 33-yard line a plunge netted no gain, and two forward passes 120 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 failed, so on the fourth down Marble dropped back to the 43-yard line and lifted the longest drop kick ever seen on the Textile Campus over the bars for the only score of the game. The rest of the quarter showed no great danger from either team. Maeher furnished a laugh when he caught Worcester’s big fnll-back in his arms and tossed him back to his own team. The second quarter was a punting duel with Textile having the advantage. In this quarter Hart replaced Schneider. In the third period Worcester had the wind at their backs, and this kept Marble busy kicking out of danger. Worcester, however, did not get dangerously near the Textile goal line. In the last half of the quarter Smith replaced Olson at left-halfback. At the beginning of the last quarter Textile carried the ball from their own 42-yard line to Worcester ' s 5-yard line, where an intercepted forward gave Worces- ter the ball. This was Textile’s best ehanee to score during the game, but luck was against the boys. In the last few minutes of play Worcester uneorked some long forwards that netted them 40 yards, but they had hardly got in Textile’s territory before the whistle blew. The line-up: Textile ' Worcester P. I. Schneider, le re., Latimer Villa, It. rt., Riee Schwarz, lg. rg., Spin Lombard, c. c., Hill Bird, rg. lg., Hanson Far well, rt. It., Wilcox Barrett, re. le.. Berry Marble, qb. qb., Clough Olson, lhb. rhb., Perry Walker, rhb. lhb., Johnson Macher, fb. fb.. Mason Substitutes: Hart, Smith, Perlmutter. Seore: Lowell Textile 3, W. P. Field Goal, Marble. Referee, Dr. Mahoney. Umpire, Adams. Head Linesman, Sweet. Time, two 15-and two 12-minute periods. textile ( utclas es JHaste. ggtes In a game whieh was filled with classy plays, by classy players, Textile rolled up their biggest score of the season. Mass. Aggies showed some fight in the first half, but were completely routed in the last half. The game was played on a dull day on a very slow field, but the fellows showed the fastest playing of the season. In the first quarter Textile immediately showed -that they outclassed Mass. Aggies when Barrett ran back the kickoff 20 yards. This was immediately fol- Ul THE PICKOUT 1922 lowed by four first downs, Farwell, Walker, and Flagg. The ball was lost on the next down, and an exchange of punts followed. No gain resulted from a line plunge, and a pass, so Flagg punted. Schneider, who played a stellar game at end, nabbed the receiver in his tracks. The quarter soon ended with no score. The second quarter opened with Textile on the Aggies’ 16-yard line. Here the ball was lost on downs, but Mass. Aggies failed to gain through the line and punted. The punt was blocked, and Schneider recovered for Textile on the 3-yard line. On the second down Smith went over for a touchdown. Flagg kicked the goal. During the rest of the half there was no scoring. Brigham replaced Flagg, and Macher replaced Hart. Toward the end of the half Macher got away on one of his brilliant broken field runs and netted 26 yards. But it was too late to score. The opening of the second hal f found Flagg back again at quarter. Mass. Aggies failed to gain so punted to their own 38-yard line. From here Walker made 6 yards, Macher 4, and then 8 yards, and then a 20-yard run for a touchdown. Flagg added the 14th point. Soon after this Textile backs carried the ball from their own 35-yard line to the Aggies 6-yard line, then Olson carried the ball over for the third touchdown. Flagg made the goal. On a blocked punt and some good plunges by Macher, Farwell and Olson the ball was put on the 15 -yard line, when the period ended. Three plays at the beginning of the fourth period , and then Olsen put the ball over for the fourth touchdown. Flagg again added his point. Smith kicked off, and on the second down Olson intercepted a forward pass. In four first downs Textile had their fifth touchdown and goal. After this score Coach Beckett put in nearly a fresh team of substitutes who showed up well until the final whistle. The line-up:, Lowell Schneider, le. Villa, Lothrop, It. Schwarz, Rollins, lg. Lombard, Jaeger, c. Bird, rg. Farwell, rt. Barrett, Campbell, re. Flagg, Brigham, qb. Smith, Perlmutter, lhb. Walker, rhb. Hart, Olson, Macher, McKinstrey, fb. Mass. Aggie, ’24 re., Geremondy rt., Strout, Hastings lg., Gallagher c., Baker lg., Outhouse It., Donnellan, Pierce le., Adams qb., Bangs rhb., Henry lhb., Trull fb., Raymond Score: Lowell Textile 35, Mass. Aggies 0. Touchdowns: Macher 2, Olson 2, Smith. Goals from touchdown: Flagg 5. Referee: Dr. “Matt” Mahoney. Umpire: John Neeson. Head Linesman, Sweet. Time, 15-minute quarters. 122 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 Manager Valentine has arranged the following schedule for next season: Sept. 30 Trinity at Hartford Oct. 7 Providence at Lowell Oct. 14 Tufts Second at Lowell Oct . 21 Worcester Tech at Worcester Oct. 28 M. I. T. at Lowell Nov. 4 Colby at Lowell Nov. 11 Rhode Island State at Kingston The outlook for next season is particularly bright and with Carlcton J. Lom- bard as captain, the team ought to have a very successful season. Practice will start two weeks before the opening game, and everyone who intends to try out for the team should report at that time in order that we may show to our best advantage at Hartford. 3nter=ClaSsi JfoottmU The Inter-class football series this year dwindled down to two games; this was caused by an early and hard winter, but the two games that were played proved interesting at least. ftemorg bs. Suniorg 6 to 6 On Monday afternoon, October 17, the first of the class football games was played between the Seniors and the Juniors. The teams were very evenly matched and neither eleven was able to gain a decided advantage. The Juniors made the first touchdown in the second period but failed to kick the goal. In the third period the Seniors put the ball over for a touchdown and also missed the goal. The line-up: Seniors Juniors Williamson, le. re., Davieau Sullivan, It. rt., Kendall Hillman, lg. rg., Cohen, Knox Hadley, c. c., Toupin Clasby, Brown, rg. lg., Steele, Houghton Campbell, Smith, rt. It., Wilcox Moller, re. le., Valentine McGowan, qb. qb.. Canned, Bachclder Derby, lhb. rhb., Perlmuter Marshall, rf. fb., Far well Shanahan, rhb. lhb., Chapman Score: Seniors 6, Juniors 6. Touchdowns: Marshall, Davieau. Referee: Walker. Umpire: Beckett. Linesman: Brackett. Time: Four 10-minute periods. Sophomores 42, Freshman 0. 123 THE PICK OUT 19 22 g opf)omore£ 42, Jfrestymen 0 The Sophomore-Freshman interclass game resulted in a walkaway for the Sophs. The Sophs led by Reynolds at quarter uncovered some dazzling plays. At times the spectators were led to believe that the Sophs had hired some “ringers” from Centre College! One freshman playing a wing position became so dizzy watching the Soph backfield that he had to retire from the game. In the first quarter the Sophs went over for four touchdowns, Reynolds kicking the goal on each occasion. In the second half, a forward pass, Mathiews to McGovern, and the broken field running of Mathiews featured. The freshman fought hard but lost a grand opportunity to get even with their sophomore brethren for events of September 26. Several good prospects for the varsity team were uncovered. The line-up : Sophomores Blanchard, Dunnican, le. Brown, Donovan, It. Carr, Sweeney, lg. Hall, Carr, Donovan, c. Seed, rg. Baldwin, Blanchard, rt. McGovern, Hardie, re. Reynolds, McGovern, qb. McKinley, rhb. Mitchell, lhb. Mathiews, fb. Freshmen re., S. C. Smith rt., Beck rg., Hamilton c., Lagasse lg., Thurston It., Zioek le., A. T. Smith, Kohs qb., Smolensky lhb., Bienstock rhb., Parkins fb., Mclnstry Mathiews 4, Mitchell 2. Umpire, Beckett. Time: Score: Sophomores 42, Freshmen 0. Touchdowns: Goals: McKinley 2, Reynolds 4. Referee: Walker, two 10-minute and two 12-minute periods. 124 PaSehall baseball Officers William K. Doran Harold Rubin M. Richard Brackett Newton G. Hardie MacIntyre Captain Manager First Assistant Manager Second Assistant Manager Coach Hearers of tbe “fE” Macher R. Far well Clayton Sullivan Reynolds Rubin Doran Mathiews C. Farwell C LSON Beavan Moore cbebule Team Place Textile Opp Andover Andover 6 5 Worcester Polytechnic Inst. Worcester ' Rain Mass. Inst. Technology Lowell Rain Clark College Lowell 7 6 Bates Lowell 13 7 Norwich Lowell 11 1 Colby Lowell 5 0 Harvard 2d Lowell 0 7 New Hampshire State Durham 1 6 Fitchburg Normal Lowell 1 0 Connecticut Aggies Lowell 4 o BASEBALL SQUAD, 1921 THE PICICOUT 1922 Pasetiall 1921 The most successful season of baseball that the Lowell Textile School has ever known was the consensus of opinions at the close of the season. It was opened by a smoker held in South wick Hall, March 21, 1921. The meeting was presided over by Captain Doran, who introduced President Eames as the first speaker of the evening. Coach MacIntyre promised the fellows that whatever there was in him to teach in the way of baseball, he would do his utmost and promised each man an equal chance to make the team. Mr. Barker spoke a few words to the effect that this would undoubtedly be a successful season if the boys would pull together and forget their petty prejudices. Mr. Cushing was called upon to sum up the matter, and in a very interesting manner outlined the work ahead and convinced the fellows that success in base- ball was knocking at our doors, and that it was up to all of us to turn out in goodly numbers and get busy. In response to this urgent appeal about forty-five signed up, and it was found necessary shortly to cut the squad in order that the team might more easily be handled. Practically every position was closely contested, and it was not known until just before the opening game at Andover just what the lineup would be. During the first of the season, we met with a good deal of hard luck because of rain or wet grounds. It seemed that every Saturday was dated up by the weather man to be wet and cold, while the rest of the week was scheduled to be warm and fine. There was some fear that because of the inaction the team might go stale, but after pulling through the second game successfully three weeks after the first game had been played, the team recovered itself enough to win two more games from a couple of the strongest colleges. The mid-season slump came with an unfortunate incident which lost us the game with Colby. The slump continued for two more games until the tables were finally turned with Fitchburg Normal. The last game was won from one of the strongest teams in New England and was a fitting finish for a banner season. HotoeU textile tog. gtobotoer The 1921 Baseball season was opened foi L. T. S. at Andover, April 16th, and was celebrated by a 6-5 victory over that well known preparatory school. Although it was the fwst game of the season, our team showed lemarkable form. Had it not been for the wild throws that occurred, the game would have been a shut out for us, as Claude Far well pitched extremely well. In the first two innings no scoring was done, but in the third C. Fanvell made a clean hit to left, Clayton was hit and walked, and Reynolds knocked out a single, scoring Far well. 128 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 In the next inning Beaven walked, and Maclier was safe on an error. Moore singled, seoring Beaven, Donovan grounded to short. Farwell Hied out to second, but Clayton scored Maeher with a single. Reynolds grounded out. Andover got one run in their half of the fifth. In the seventh Math ews singled and went to third on Reynold’s infield out. He scored when Case booted Sullivan’s grounder. The home team came baek strong in the eighth and scored two runs, but Farwell started the ninth for us with a hit and Mathiews followed with another. On a wild pitch Farwell and Mathiews advanced a saek, and both scored on Cap- tain Doran’s tw ? o bagger. Although this game did not result in a decisive win, it shov r ed theie were great possibilities in the team. There was a very considerable number of students present at the game, which was certainly an encouraging sign of support whieh is badly needed. Andover ab bh po a Lowell Textile ab bh po a Cotter, If. 4 3 1 0 Clayton, 2b. 1 1 0 1 Tillson, 3b. 2 0 1 1 Mathiews, 2b. 1 2 1 2 Donaldson, 3b. 1 1 0 0 Reynolds, ss. 5 1 2 5 Jones, rf. 1 0 1 0 Doran, lb. 3 1 11 0 Hammond, rf. 3 0 0 0 Sullivan, rf. 5 0 1 0 Cleveland, c. 4 1 G 1 Beaven, cf. 4 0 2 1 Damon, cf. 4 1 3 1 C. Farwell, p. 5 0 0 0 Cushing, lb. 4 0 11 1 Maeher, 3b. 3 1 7 2 Lackey, 3b. 2 0 1 2 Moore, c. 4 0 1 0 Case, 2b. Smith, p. 4 0 2 0 2 0 5 3 Donovan, If. 4 2 0 3 Totals 29 8 2G 14 Totals 34 8 27 14 Lowell Textile . 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 — () Andover . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 — 5 HotoeU textile bs. Clarfe College The opening game of the home season was won against Clark College of Worcester in a 10-inning contest by a seore of 7-0. Textile fought an uphill eontest and overcame a three run lead in the fifth inning ivhen Beaven laced out a three bagger with two on the bases. The first man up, Fowler, started off with a clean hit over seeond, but was caught asleep at first. Textile went down in orderly fashion. In the third, Clark bunched tv r o hits and seored when Fowler stole home. Also, in their half of the fourth they piled up tv r o more runs on three hits plus an error. 121) THE PICKOUT 19 22 Textile, however, apparently outclassed, started something in the fifth. Three men were placed on base when Sullivan got hit with a pitched ball, and Olson and R. Farwell followed w r ith infield hits. We then came through with a hit and run play, and Sullivan easily scored the first run; then Olson brought in another on a quick repetition ot the same play. A base on balls followed, and then Beaven with a long three-bagger scored two more runs, giving us the lead. Clark tied the score in the seventh and took a two run lead in the ninth. Again we tied the score when Fowler overthrew third, allowing two men to come home. In their half of the tenth Clark did not see first. Maeher laced the ball over the top of the school and walked around the bases to find to his sorrow that it was a foul ball. Ryer of Clark blew up and passed three men. With none out and the bases full Textile tried the squeeze play, which was successful, and the game was ours. Lowell T extile Clark College ab r bh po a e ab r bh po a e Clayton, 3b. 4 1 0 3 3 0 Fowler, 2b. 5 3 3 5 3 1 Reynolds, ss. 3 1 0 1 2 0 Humes, ss. 4 0 1 2 5 1 Doran, lb. 4 1 1 9 0 1 Winn, c. 5 0 3 9 1 1 Beaven, cf. 5 0 1 1 0 1 Signor, lb. 5 0 0 9 0 0 Mathiews, 2b. 3 0 0 0 3 0 French, cf. 5 0 1 0 0 0 Maeher, If. 4 0 3 0 0 0 Holmes, If. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Sullivan, rf. 0 1 0 1 0 0 Noreen, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Moore, c. 1 0 0 2 0 1 Rogers, 3b. 5 0 0 0 1 0 R. Farwell, p. 4 2 2 2 1 0 Ryer, p. 3 1 2 0 4 0 C. Farwell, p. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Townes, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Olson, c. 4 1 1 11 2 0 Totals 34 7 8 30 11 4 Totals 41 6 12 28 14 3 Lowell Textile 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 1 — 7 Clark College 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 — 0 HotoeU textile tog. pateg College In a game featured by heavy hitting and with loose fielding by the visitors. Lowell Textile defeated Bates on the Textile diamond. The Maine College boys did not measure up to their reputed strength and were easily outplayed through- out the game. In the opening inning, after Bates had been retired in quick order, Clayton started off with a clean hit over second and went there on Reynold’s sacrifice. A hit by Captain Doran scored our first run, and then Sullivan cleaned up with a three-bagger. Bates threatened to tie in the second, but a fast double play following a long fly to center nailed the runner at the plate. Several times in the next three innings Bates filled the bases, but fine fielding and clever pitching by C. Farwell prevented scoring. 130 T HE PICKOU T 19 2 2 Textile scored two more runs in the sixth and then in the lucky seventh put the game on ice by adding seven more runs. Bates attempted to stage a comeback and succeeded in getting to Ray Far- well for three hits, a base on balls, and a hit batsman, which equaled four runs. Then Ray tightened up and retired two men on strike outs. Lowell Textile Bates ab r bh po a e ab r bh po a e Clayton, 3b. 5 2 2 4 1 0 Cogan, ss. 4 0 0 0 2 1 Reynolds, ss. 2 1 1 1 5 1 Finnegan, 2b. 5 1 1 2 2 0 Doran, lb. 5 3 3 11 0 0 Jordan, lb. 3 0 2 0 0 3 Beaven, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Langley, rf. 3 1 2 3 0 0 Sullivan, rf. 5 2 3 0 0 0 Foynes, 3b. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Macher, If. 5 2 3 0 0 0 Ebner, If. 5 2 2 2 0 0 Mathiews, 2b. 3 2 2 2 2 0 Spiller, cf. 4 2 2 1 0 0 Moore, c. 3 0 0 5 0 0 Spratt, p., e. 4 1 1 3 1 0 C. Farwell, p. 3 0 0 0 4 1 Hathaway, p. 3 0 2 0 2 1 Olson, c. 1 1 1 3 1 1 Coronis, c. 1 0 0 2 0 1 Blanchard, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0 R. Farwell, p. 1 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 35 13 13 27 15 4 Totals 35 7 12 24 8 6 Lowell Textile , 3 0 10 0 2 7 0 X — 13 Bates 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 — 7 Hotoell textile bs. jSortoicf) ntbergttp Textile came through with a creditable victory in a rather one-sided affair against the Norwich University team. After the opening inning the game was a walk away for Textile. In the first round before the home team had got going, the visitors managed by means of a couple of two base hits to squeeze in a lone tally. This, however, was counterbalanced in our section of the inning and the game put on ice in the second. Exceptionally good team work on the part of the whole Textile team with very good support to pitcher Claude Farwell made possible the large score in our favor. Beamish and Griffin were stars of the visiting team while Macher starred for Textile. 131 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 Lowell Textile Norwich University ab r bh po a e ab r bh po a e Clayton, 3b. 5 1 3 1 2 0 Griffin, p., 2b., rf. 3 1 2 1 2 2 Reynolds, ss. 5 0 2 2 4 0 Maher, 3b. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Doran, lb. 4 2 2 11 1 0 Whit ton, ss. 4 0 0 2 3 1 Beaven, cf. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Waite, If. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Sullivan, rf. 5 3 2 1 1 0 Laird, lb. 3 0 2 10 0 1 Macher, If. 5 2 3 4 1 0 L. Sullivan, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mathiews, 2b. 4 1 1 0 1 0 Hyland, c. 3 0 0 3 3 0 Moore, c. 1 1 0 8 1 0 Beamish, p., cf. 3 0 1 3 3 1 Farwell, p. 3 1 0 0 2 0 Heath, p. 1 0 0 0 2 0 Harrington, 2b. 2 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 34 11 14 27 13 0 Totals 31 1 6 24 15 5 Lowell Textile 1 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 X — 11 Norwich University 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 Hotoell textile tosL Colbp College Colby College certainly had a scare one fine afternoon in May before they left this town to travel back to their Pine Tree State. Although the home talent during the major part of the game did not play the brand of ball they had pre- viously set for themselves, they made up for their sluggishness by staging a hurri- cane attack in the ninth. The team had been fighting an uphill game all the way until that fatal ninth when a chance for tying the score was pushed aside. Farwell sent the first ball served in the ninth to deep left center, and Clayton followed with a safety over the infield. Reynolds was retired, but Captain “Mike” picked a good spot in deep right field and let fly. It was a good three-bagger and did net two runs, but signals got mixed, and Doran tried to stretch it and failed. Baseball would not be the national pastime if it were not for just such hap- penings. It is old “General Uncertainty” himself that draws the crowds to watch a game. Of course the game was a hard one to lose and it started a slump for us. Lowell Textile Colby College ab r bh po a e ab r bh po a e Clayton, 3b. 5 3 3 1 4 1 Taylor, cf. 4 2 1 1 0 1 Reynolds, ss. 4 0 0 2 2 1 Williams, If. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Doran, lb. 5 0 2 9 0 0 Morris, ss. 3 1 2 0 2 0 Beaven, cf. 5 1 1 2 1 0 Lanysher, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Sullivan, rf. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Ferguson, c. 4 0 0 8 0 0 Macher, If. 4 0 2 5 0 1 Wills, lb. 4 0 0 10 0 0 Mathiews, 2b. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Fitzgerald, 2b. 3 2 1 5 3 0 Moore, c. 4 0 0 G 3 0 Goode, 3b. 3 0 1 3 5 3 Blanchard, p. 0 0 1 0 1 0 Daniels, p. 4 1 2 0 5 0 R. Farwell, p. 3 1 0 2 2 0 Totals 39 5 10 27 14 3 Totals 32 6 8 27 1G 4 Colby 2 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 — 6 Lowell Textile 1 0 0 110 0 0 2 — 5 132 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 HotoieU textile tog. J artoarb, 2nb Because Harvard hit at the opportune time and displayed a superior brand of ball she trimmed Textile by a good score on the Textile grounds. Misplays by Textile helped greatly in letting the visitors walk off with an easy win. The result was somewhat of a surprise if we were to judge by the past records ot the two teams. Unfortunately Textile was in the midst of a mid-season slump. The game started with a couple of unfortunate errors which were the be- ginning of Lowell ' s downfall. During the game many of our men were left on the paths because of a lack of aggressiveness. In the seventh and eighth there devel- oped a little comeback which promised results, but quickly executed double plays smothered the attack. In the eighth Harvard clamped things up tight by sending over three runs. Although the Lowell team got ten hits, the Harvard pitcher, Blair, was skillful enough to spread them. Farwell did well in the box but was very badly supported. Lowell Textile Harvard 2nd Clayton, 3b. Reynolds, ss. Doran, lb. Beaven, cf. Sullivan, rf. Macher, If. Mathiews, 2b. Olson, c. C. Farwell, p. ab 4 3 4 3 1 4 3 3 3 R. Farwell, p. 2 r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 bh 1 2 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 po 2 1 11 0 1 0 1 10 1 0 a 3 2 0 0 1 0 4 4 3 0 e 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Totals 30 0 10 Harvard 2nd 28 17 0 Ross, 3b. Chase, ss. Dicksen, cf. Lucas, rf. Clark, If. Mason, 2b. Bancroft, lb. Keegan, c. Blair, p. Totals 0 2 ab 5 4 4 3 5 4 4 4 3 r 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 bh 2 1 2 0 2 1 0 2 0 po 0 2 2 0 5 5 8 5 0 a 3 5 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 e 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 0 10 27 0 — 7 13 Hotoell textile tog. JSeto Jlampgfjire ii tate On Wednesday, May eighteenth, the baseball team traveled to Durham to trim New Hampshire State. Not only the team traveled, but the whole school as well. We well remember the hot, lazy, spring-fever feeling that hung over school until no one could resist the temptation, and the school made a mad dash for Durham. The difference in New Hampshire and Massachusetts time enabled most of the crowd to get there in time for the first inning. As the stands were there so strong we figured a sure win, and if cheering could win games, the score would have been 90-0 in our favor. But the fact was that New Hampshire had a strong, heavy hitting team and a good man in the box. Although the Textile team played a good game in the field, they couldn’t seem to make the hits that counted. Claude Farwell started 011 the mound for Textile and turned in a good record until he was relieved by Ray Farwell in the seventh. In the meantime. New Hampshire ran up a total of six runs. 133 THE PICKOUT 1922 The lineup: Textile Clayton, 3b. Reynolds, ss. Doran (Capt.) lb. Beaven, cf. Sullivan, rf. Macher, If. Mathiews, 2b. Moore, Olsen, c. Farwell, C., Farwell, R., p. New Hampshire State 3b., Perry ss., Broderick c lb., Butler cf., Hagerty rf.. Champagne If., Lundholm 2b., Conner c., Bailey p., Sherwood Hotoell textile Jfttdjburg iSormal The home team managed to break its losing streak by nosing out a 1-0 victory over Fitchburg Normal. The win was a very creditable one for the home team as the visiting twirler, Davidson, was considered one of the best pitchers in this part of the country. The game was a pitchers’ battle throughout and both pitchers were at their best. The one lone run for the home team was obtained in the third inning from a hit and a combination of errors. Claude Farwell, in rare form struck out nine men and allowed but seven hits. Davidson struck oi t thirteen men and allowed six safeties. The star fielding features of the day were provided by Ray Reynolds, our crack little short stop. In the seventh he saved the game by spearing a ball just within jumping reach and starting a double play. His batting was espec ially brainy against such a speedy pitcher as Davidson. Instead of fighting the ball, he chopped it neatly over the infield. There was a good crowd present, and towards the end of the game the team seemed to return to its old time aggressiveness. Lowell Textile Fitchburg Normal ab r bh po a e ab r bh po a e Clayton, 3b. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Demers, ss. 4 0 1 0 2 1 Reynolds, ss. 4 1 1 2 5 0 Clark, c. 3 0 1 13 0 1 Doran, lb. 4 0 1 10 0 1 Nolan, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Beaven, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Davidson, p. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Macher, If. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Cawley, lb. 3 0 0 6 0 1 Sullivan, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Eldridge, rf. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Mathiews, 2b. 3 0 1 2 2 0 Hennessey, 2b. 3 0 0 1 1 1 Moore, c. 2 0 0 8 0 0 Keeting, 3b. 3 0 1 1 0 0 C. Farwell, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 McConnell, If. 3 0 1 1 1 0 Olson, c. 1 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 32 1 G 27 12 1 Totals 30 0 7 24 5 4 134 THE PICKOUT 19 22 Hotoell textile Conn. Agricultural College Textile closed its season in a blaze of glory, befitting such a successful season by defeating the C. A. C., victor in games against Harvard, Brown, and Spring- field. The result of this game proves or ought to prove to the doubting that Tex- tile is at last right up in front with the other colleges of the East. The game was in no way a lucky one, but one that was won by the best team which had the edge all the way. Claude Farwell on the slab for us never worked to better advantage. The old drop was working to perfection, and his support except for one inning was of the best. In the first inning neither team succeeded in scoring, but in the second we succeeded on a combination of hits and a free pass getting a man across. The third was as unproductive as the first, but in the fourth and fifth we were success- ful in getting one run in each. Everybody was sitting back by this time thinking the game on ice, when along came one of those sudden shifts. Before the s ; xth was over Connecticut had two to their credit and were still going strong. In the seventh Claude tightened up and they didn’t have so much as a look in, while we decided that one more run wouldn’t look bad on the board. With the game practically sewed up, neither team scored in the eighth or ninth inning. Lowell Textile Conn. Agricultural College ab r bh po a e ab r bh po a C Clayton, 3b. 4 1 1 0 3 0 Mctclli, c. 4 0 0 8 0 0 Reynolds, ss. 2 0 0 0 5 2 Emigh, If. 4 1 0 5 1 1 Doran, lb. 3 0 0 13 0 1 Laubscher, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Beaven, cf. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Alexander, ss. 4 1 2 1 3 3 Macher, If. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Brundage, rf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Sullivan, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Brow, 3b. 4 0 0 2 3 2 Mathiews, 2b. 4 0 0 3 4 1 Munacci, 2b. 4 0 0 0 1 1 C. Farwell, p. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Mullane, lb. 3 0 0 6 0 0 Moore, c. 3 1 1 6 2 0 Lord, p. 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 32 4 4 27 16 4 Totals 33 2 4 24 10 7 Lowell Textile 0 1 0 110 1 0 X — 4 Conn. Aggies 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 — 2 135 THE PICKOUT 19 22 PagetmU ikfjebule 1922 Through the untiring energy of Manager M. R. Brackett the following schedule has been prepared. With but one man lost to last year’s team we should make a most creditable showing. It behooves each and every man to put his shoulder to the wheel and make this year a banner one lor baseball at L. T. S. Date Opponent Place April 22 Worcester Polytechnic Worcester April 26 Fitchburg Normal Lowell April 29 Clark College Lowell May 3 Northeastern College Lowell May 5 Colby College Lowell May 10 Providence College Providence May 13 Norwich University Lowell May 17 Harvard 2d Cambridge May 19 New Hampshire State Lowell May 27 Providence College Lowell June 3 Saint Michael’s Lowell 136 laakrtball Balance of 1921 Schedule: February 26 March 2 March 6 March 18 Lowell Y. M. C. A. at Lowell Tufts ’24 at Medford Dartmouth ’24 at Hanover University of Vermont at Lowell textile fetoampg Hocal S ffl ♦ C. 2L In an exceedingly one-sided contest, Textile’s fast quintette of basketball players walked all over the local Y. M. C. A. five on February 26. The final score was 46 to 5. The game was played in the “Y” gymnasium, and in spite of the obvious advantages of a home floor and a home crowd, the “Y” boys were unable to com- pete with our team. Only two baskets and one foul were registered in favor of Textile’s opponents, while the wearers of the red and black had no trouble shoot- ing from all angles. Schneider was in fine form, and shot some of the weirdest baskets seen at the game. Smith was also going strong throughout the contest and added no small number of points to our score. Everybody played well, and it was largely due to the effective guarding by Lombard and Mathiews that the “Y” score was kept as low as it was. In the last half Splaine, Davis, Doane, McGovern and Hart went in as sub- stitutes and had no trouble in keeping up the good work. In a game played during the first part of the season, the Y. M. C. A. team was beaten by L. T. S. at the Textile gymnasium by a score of 73 to 24. Lowell Textile Davis, Carpenter, If. Moses, Schneider, rf. Smith, c. Moore, Mathiews, lg. Lombard, Stevens, rg. Y. M. C. A. rg., Twohey lg., Peterson c., Grahn rf., Doole, Jarrett If.. Greenwood 138 THE PICIvOUT 1922 textile 20; Cufts JfreSfjmen 19 In a very close and exciting contest of basketball, Textile lost to Tufts fresh- men team on March 2d at Medford. It was “anybody’s” game up to the last minute of play. Try as they would, the L. T. S. men were unable to overcome the slight lead which the Tufts team had on them, and lost the game by one point. Tufts Freshmen Loavell Textile Ettlcman, rg. If., Carpenter Tillinghast, lg. rf., Smith, Schneider Ruth, c.. c., Stevens Ea r ans, Barrels, rf. lg., Mathiews Mahoney, If. rg., Lombard textile tig. Bartmoutf) ’24 In a very close and interesting game of basketball, played at the Dartmouth College gymnasium on March 6, Textile Avas defeated by a score of 33 to 27. The game was very fast and clean. Thurston, of Dartmouth, bothered the L. T. S. team a lot. He shot seA en baskets in the course of the game. For Textile Mathiews Avas high scorer, AA r hile Stevens got four pretty baskets. The boys reported very fine treatment during their visit, and had the pleasure of Avitnessing the Dartmouth Varsity -M. I. T. game, in Avliieh the Green won easily. The lineup : Dartmouth Fleming, rf . Thurston, If. Watkins, c. Hecht, lb. McKoan, Fisten, rb. 0 Smith, rf. 18 Carpenter, If. 8 Stevens, c. 7 Mathiews, lb. 0 Lombard, rb. Loavell Textile 0 3 8 16 0 Total, 33 Total, 27 textile tosh Hmbergitp of Clermont In a very interesting contest, the University of Vermont Avas defeated in basketball by the strong Textile team on the evening of March 18th. It Avas the final game of the season for the L. T. S. team, and the boys certainly “came across” Avith a good ending to finish up Avith. The final score Avas 36 to 15. From start to finish it Avas all “Textile.” There AA r as no time Avhen our oppo- nents Avere dangerous, and after the first half it seemed probable that Vermont Avould get a much more se r ere whipping than she did. 139 THE PICKOUT 19 22 The big outstanding feature of the game was the teamwork exhibited by the L. T. S. quintette. U. of V. had some good individual players, but for some reason they could not ‘‘get together. ' ’ Perhaps their inability to do so was due to a strange hall and strangers, but we believe that the Vermont forwards will readily admit that the effective guarding and passing of Lombard and Matthews was the main “rub.” Stevens, at center, played a fast game. This big boy is one of the hardest workers on the floor, and he surely “came across” that night. Captain Carpenter was certainly “going strong” all through the game, shoot- ing six goals from the floor and getting four free throws, making a total of sixteen poi nts to his credit. Schneider, who replaced Smith, played a very heady game. Smith, the Textile right forward, shot two pretty baskets, and broke up many Vermont plays during the game. For the U. of V., Captain Heidger played a strong game. Inasmuch as the University of Vermont is the champion team of that state, it is certainly considered by every student at L. T. S. that the team which soundly whipped them is entitled to a lot of credit. The lineup: University of Vermont Heidger, lg. 9 Poirer, Carpenter, If. 2 King, c. 2 Katz, rg. 0 Kaufman, rf. 2 Total, 15 Referee, MacIntyre. Scorer, minute periods. Lowell Textile Matliiews, lg. 8 Carpenter, If. 16 Stevens, c. 6 Lombard, rg. 0 Smith, Schneider, rf. 6 Total, 36 Timer, Marshall. Time, two 20- The advance L. T. S. has made in basketball in the past few years is remark- able. The schedule arranged by Manager Nary with the assistance of Mr. Cush- ing, Faculty Director, is ample proof of this, and much credit is due them for the success they made in their work. It is the first year that Textile could boast of a real schedule. January 7 January 13 January 17 January 21 January 28 February 3 Fitchburg Normal at Lowell Providence College at Lowell N. H. State College at Durham Northeastern College at Lowell New Bedford Textile at Lowell Boston College at Lowell 140 T HE I ' lCKOU T 19 2 2 February 9 February 10 February 11 February 14 February 17 February 24 February 22 March 4 March 11 Norwich University at Montpelier, Yt. University of Vermont at Burlington, Yt. St. Michael ' s College at Burlington, Yt. Boston College at Lowell University of Vermont at Lowell Fall River Textile at Lowell Rhode Island State at Kingston, R. I. Open Norwich University at Lowell textile 22; Jfttcpurg JSormal 21 The Textile basketball team opened its season Saturday evening, January 17, at the Southwick Hall gym in a game against the Fitchburg Normal quintet It was one ot the fastest games played this season, and an extra period was neces- sary befoie Textile eould win with a one point lead. The game was delayed for an hour owing to a motor aeeident in which some of the Fitehburg players suffered minor bruises, although not serious enough to keep them from playing. After the first few minutes of play the rooters were convinced that the game was worth while waiting for. Our team, composed ot three of last year’s varsity players, Captain Lombard, Mathiews, and Smith, and two new men, Farwell and Marshall who were on the floor for their first game for Textile, showed up very well considering the short time they had played together. The kind of basketball Textile was playing showed signs of a well organized smooth playing team. Playing with a five-man defense the Fitchburg quintet was unable to keep the Textile forwards from shooting, although neither team at any time during the game had over a three point lead. Ken Smith, the high point getter of the game, hung up six points on fouls for Textile. The game was won in the last half minute of play when Mathiews made a long shot from the center of the floor, giving Textile the one point lead. Lowell Textile Fitchburg Normal Smith, If Marshall, rf. Farwell, e Mathiews, lg. Lombard, rg. Seore: Lowell 22, Fitchburg Normal 21. Goals: Marshall 2; Keating 3; Hennessey 3; Clark 3. Fouls: Time: 15-minute halves and extra 5-minute period. rg., Edward lg., Clark c., Davidson rf., Hennessey If., Keating Mathiews 3; Smith 3: Smith (5; Davidson 3. 141 BASKETBALL, 1922 THE PICKOUT 19 22 HotoeU textile 5X; J robibence College X9 Textile in the second game on January 13, badly defeated Providence College. In this game the clever team work of Mathiews and Smith dazed the Rhode Island boys and assured our victory. Providence attempted the use of the five mail defence which proved disastrous ' to us in the game previous; however, Providence played it poorly, and nothing was to be feared. Several times Smith carried the ball through one, two, or three players with little difficulty. Early in the second half Coach Cushing started using substitutes. Hart was first man, replacing Mathiews, who took Marshall’s place at right forward. During the half every man on the bench got into the game. By the way — Did you notice the clever exit by “Heine” and “Miggs”? Lowell Textile Providence College Marshall, Mathiews, Canncll, rf. Smith, Bartlett, Dunnican, If. Farwell, Davidson, c. Mathiews, Hart, lg. Lombard, rg. lg., Crawford rg., F. McGee c., Cummings rf., J. McGee If., Peterson The score: Lowell Textile 51, Providence College 19. Goals: Smith 11, Mathiews 7, Lombard 20, Farwell 1, Bartlett 1, Dunnican 1, David 1. Fouls: Smith 3. JSeto J|ampsif)tre fetate 30; HotoeU textile 28 On January 17, Textile played New Hampshire State at Durham in a fast, clean game of basketball in which Textile was defeated. Captain Lombard and his men deserve much credit for the clean, hard fought game they played. Textile held the lead up to the last few minutes of play, but at this point the referee seemed to take a dislike to our team and fouled us to such an extent that we were unable to overcome the odds. Final Score: Lowell Textile Smith, If. Marshall, rf. Farwell, c. Mathiews, lg. Lombard, rg. New Hampshire State rg., Connor, Sherwood lg., Goldsmith, Stafford e., Weston, McKinley rf., Perry, Fox If., Callahan, Metcalf 143 T II E PIC lv O U T 19 2 2 Hotoell textile bsi. JSortljeastern College The fourth game of the season, played against Northeastern College on Jan- uary 21, was a vietory for Textile, the final score being 31 to 30. The Northeastern fiv r e played a wonderful game of basketball, featuring clever floor work along with good shooting. Textile found it no easy task to win from them, but the fast team work of ‘‘Matty” and “Ken” succeeded in giving us the needed point. The lineup : Lowell Textile Northeastern College Smith, If. Sehneider, Marshall, rf. Farwell, e. Mathiews, Halt, rg. Lombard, lg. rf., Robbins If., Kumpfer e., Cotter lg., Flood rg., Barton Goals: Smith 7; Sehneider 2; Mathiews 5; Robbins 5; Fouls: Smith 3; Robbins 10. Kumpfer 3; Cotter 2. Hotoell textile 42; JSeto Pebforb textile 21 Capt. Lombard and his stalwart crew On the evening of February 28, Showed New Bedford what L. T. S. could do Sure! The visitors met defeat. The victory for Textile was easy, although the New Bedford boys played a good game and showed fine spirit. The line-up : Lowell Textile Smith, If. Marshall, Sehneider, rf. Farwell, Davison, e. Mathiews, MeKinley, lg. Lombard, rg. Goals: Smith 7; Schneider 6; Mu Fouls: Miller 7; Smith 4. New Bedford Textile l f. , Miller rf., Whitehead e., Crawford, Moore lg. , Seharf rg., Duekworth iews 6; Miller 3; Whitehead 2; Seharf 1. Hotoell textile 33; Poston College 24 The “Tex” quintet on Feb. 3, before the biggest erowd of the season defeated Boston College by the score of 33-24. Evidently our boys hadn’t forgotten the 144 THE PICKOUT 1922 sting of last year’s defeat at the hands of the Boston boys, as the team displayed the fastest, cleverest brand of basketball possible and delivered a mighty good beating for levenge. Textile scored two baskets in the first few minutes of play, then Boston came forward like a whirlwind, caging about six baskets. Textile overcame the lead very soon, and the first half ended 19-18, our favor. In the second half the Boston College boys were unable to keep up with the pace they had set, while Textile slowly crept ahead. Both teams w r ere stepping at top speed, but Boston College was unable to take the lead from Lowell. The line-up: Lowell Textile Bostox College Marshall, Schneider, rf. Smith, If. Farwell, c. Lombard, rg. Mathiews, lg. l f. , Tierney rf., Cassell c., Hickev t J lg. , Melley rg-., Murphy Goals: Smith 6; Farwell 1; Mathiews 6; Marshall 1; Tierney 2; Cassell 5; Hickey 1; Melley 1; Murphy 2. Fouls: Smith 5; Cassell 2. Two 20-minute periods. Referee, McIntyre. JSortoid) 19; Hotoell textile 14 Textile started on its Vermont trip February 9, playing the first game that evening at Montpelier against the Norwich University five. Handicapped by an unusually large floor and the injury resulting from an accident to “Ken” Smith, Textile went down to defeat. In the very first minute of play “Ken” Smith, after shooting a pretty basket, tripped over a boundary rope and crashed into a wall dislocating his shoulder. He received medical aid at once and gamely returned to the floor. lie was greatly hindered in playing his usual fast game by the intense pain from his injured shoul- der. The game was fast throughout, the Norwich aggregation displaying an un- beatable passing combination, center for Norwich. ‘Tib” Smith, our “Ken’s” brother, played U5 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 The line-up: Lowell Textile K. Smith, If. Marshall, Matliiews, rf. Farwell, e. Marshall, Matliiews, lg. Lombard, rg. Norwich If., August rf., Penehoen e., C. S. Smith lg., Donnelly rg., Captain Mohar Goals: K. Smith 3; Matliiews 1; August 2, Penehoen 3; C. Smith 1. Fouls: Smith 5; Matliiews 1; August 3; Donnelly 2. Umbersiitp of Vermont 37; Hotoell textile 12 The University of Vermont decisively defeated Textile, February 10, at Bur- lington by the score of 37 to 12. At the end of the first half the score stood 15 to 10 in Vermont’s favor. In the second half the seore was settled beyond doubt when the Green Mountain Boys succeeded in getting eight more baskets. The linc-u]) : Lowell Textile University oe Vermont Smith, If. Sehneider, rf. Farwell, e. Matliiews, lg. Lombard, rf. If., Stevens rf.. Captain Harris c., Isham rg., Scmensky, Cay ward If., Blodgett Goals: Smith 2; Sehneider 1; Stevens 4; Isham 6; Cay ward 2; Blodgett 2. Fouls: Matliiews 5; Smith 1; Isham 2; Blodgett 5. £ t. jftllcfjaers College 32; Hotoell Eexttle 20 With Ken Smith’s injury keeping him from the line up, Lowell Textile went down in defeat to St. Michael ' s College on February 11, at Burlington. St. Mich- ael’s quintet used the five man defenee to an advantage at all stages of the game. Matliiews and Selmeidei played well for Lowell, while Delaney and Jay Garvin starred for the vietors. 140 THE PICKOUT 19 22 The line up : Lowell Textile Hart, Marshall, If. Schneider, rf. Farwell, c. Mathiews, lg. Lombard, rg. St. Michael’s College 11., Jay Garvin rf., Fitzsimmons c., Delaney lg., Murphy rg., Captain Hall Goals: Schneider 1; Mathiews 4; Jay Garvin 4; Fitzsimmons 4; Delaney Murphy 1. Fouls: Schneider 5; Mathiews 5; Delaney 8. 3; Hotoell textile 22; Posrton College 20 Again Textile defeated the Boston College quintet in the Textile Gym on the evening of February 14. The same lineup was used as in the first game, and while Textile found them playing a slightly faster game than before, she had little trouble in holding the lead which brought us victory. Iven Smith was again on the floor after his injury and showed up well in his team work with Mathiews. The lineup : Lowell Textile Boston College Smith, If. Tierney, Mooney, If. Mathiews, Schneider, rf. Anseldo, Murphy, rf. Farwell, c. Hickey, c. Marshall, Hart, lg. Mel ley, lg. Lombard, rg. Farrell, Sweeney, rg. Goals: Smith 2; Mathiews 2; Lombard 2; Schneider 3; Tierney 3; Hickey 2; Melley 2; Mooney 1. Fouls: Mathiews 4; Hickey 4. tEf )t Outlook As the year back goes to press with the season incomplete let us look forward to the coming games. With the exception of the game scheduled with the Uni- versity of Vermont, Textile should have little trouble in winning all of the remain- ing games. The school has supported the team in a fine manner this year, and at all times the student body has showed its willingness to back the team to the limit. After each home game a dance has been held, the proceeds of which have been used as financial backing for the team. Sweaters will be given the players who surely have earned them in the clean, hard fought games they have played during the season. The “Pickout ” wishes Captain Lombard and his men the best of luck in the remainder of the season and hopes they may be victors in all the coming games. 147 UPSTREAM 1921 THIS IS LOWELL Pbi Psi Jfratermtp Established in 1905 Jfratre£ tn onore ♦ALEXANDER G. CUMNOCK LEWIS F. BLUME, E.E. JOHN B. REED, A.B. HOWARD D. SMITH, Pir.D. HENRY A. BOD WELL GARDNER P. MACARTNEY HERBERT C. WOOD JOSEPH WILMOT ROBERT R. SLEEPER Jfratreg tn facilitate ELMER E. PICKETT, B.S. HERMANN II . BACHMANN CHARLES H. JACK JAMES G. DOW Jfratrcs tn Collegto RAYMOND G. BEAVEN CLARENCE H. BIRD WILL G. BROWN, JR. ROLAND E. DERBY WINFRED P. ENLOE STANLEY J. GILLIE WILFRED N. HADLEY RICHARD F. HADLEY WINDSOR B. ADAMS CARLETON J. LOMBARD HENRY MACHER EDWARD B. BELL JAMES M. BOOTH PHILIP F. BROWN EDWARD T. DUNNICAN JEWETT T. FLAGG NEWTON G. HARDIE EARNEST A. ADAMS, JR. LEONARD B. BARTLETT EARLE A. CAMERON GEORGE E. COUPE, JR. PARKER H. DEL PLAINE JOHN F. DURGIN GUY H. HARMON CLASS OF 1922 CLASS OF 1923 WALTER F. WHEATON CL, ASS OF 1921, CLASS OF 1925 ALFRED H. THURSTON OSCAR HOLWAY RALPH L. MARBLE GEORGE W. MARSHALL EARNEST A. MOLLER WALTER A. SARGENT HERMAN L. SCHWARZ ARTHUR R. THOMPSON CLIFFORD T. WORTIIEN BURNET VALENTINE RAYMOND S. WALKER JOSEPH A. WEBSTER HOWARD R. HART MAURICE M. MATHIEWS james j. McGovern john r. McKinley GARDINER C. MEANS FRANK K. SMITH MILTON HINDLE JOHN E. HUSE CAMPBELL B. LANIER JAMES H. MANNING ROGER 0. SHAW WILLIAM G. STAINTON THEODORE H. THOMAS 150 COPYRIGHT � 91 7 0Y PHI PS1 FRATERNITY - A WRIGHT COMPANY PH 1 1 A Top Row — Worthen, Derby, Sargent, Del Plaine, McKinley, Holway, Mathiews, W. Brown, Thompson, Bird, P. Brown, Lombard, Valentine, Flagg Second Row — Smith, Adams, Stainton, Shaw, Thurston, Thomas, Macher, Schwarz, Marble, Hart, Exloe, Booth, Durgix Third Row — Read, Means, Beaven, Dunnican, Hadley, Huse, Harmon, Coupe, Moller, Hixdle, Lanier Fourth Row — Manning, Fickett, Walker, Webster, Marshall, Jack, Wells, Gillie, Hadley Bottom Row — Cameron, McGovern, Bartlett, Wheaton, Adams, Bell, Hardie $fri jjfratermtp cttbe Cfjapter oll Alpha: Philadelphia Textile School Gamma: Lowell Textile School Beta: New Bedford Textile School Delta: Bradford-Durfce Textile School Alumni Cfjapter oll Bostox New York Philadelphia Providence Chicago Utica THE PICKOUT 19 22 Jfratres Alumni ABBOTT, FRED A., T4 ADAMS, DONALD F., ’21 ADAMS, FLOYD W., T6 ALMQUIST, GEORGE J., ’19 AMESBURY, FREDERICK A., ’21 ANDERSON, ARTHUR J., TO BAILEY, CARLE., ’ll BALLARD, ALBERT P., T4 BAND, R. FORREST, ’21 ♦BIGELOW, PRESCOTT F., T2 BLAIKIE, HOWARD M., ’ll BLOOD, PRENTICE W., T3 ♦BOYLSTON, THEODORE W., ’21 BRAINERD, ARTHUR T., ’09 BRAINERD, CARLE., ’20 BRAINERD, CARROLL L., T9 BRAINERD, WALTER E., ’IS BRANDT, CARL D., ’20 BRINCKERHOFF, HERBERT W., T6 RUSSELL L. BROWN,’ 21 BURNHAM, ROBERT W., ’22 RAY, A. CARPENTER, ’22 CARR, GEORGE E., ’05 CHISHOLM, LESTER B., ’ll CHRISTOFFERSON, CARLA., ’21 CLARK, EARL W., ’IS CLARK, RALPH B., T2 CLAYTON, HAROLD E., ’21 ♦COBURN, CLARENCE E., ’09 COCHRAN, THOMAS C., ’21 COLE, ELMER E., T8 COLLINGWOOD, HUESTON, 09 COMEY, FRANCIS W., T4 CONWAY, COLEMAN B., ’IS COOKE, HARRISON A., T2 CRANE, EDWIN M., T2 CRAWFORD, JACK W., T3 CUDLIP, CARROLL M., T5 DAVIS, AVERY B., ’24 DEARING, MELVILLE C., ’07 DE SA, FRANK, T8 DOVER, HENRY H., T6 DOVER, JAMES A., T3 EHRENFRIED, JACOB B., ’07 FARLEY, MORTIMER T., T8 FIELD, CHARLES N., ’24 FITZPATRICK, WILLIAM J., ’09 FORSBERG, CARL G., ’24 FOSTER, LLOYD G., ’08 FROST, HAROLD B., T2 FULLER, ALLEN R., T7 GAGE, WINTHROPH., T4 GARMON, JOSEPH P., T7 GOODWIN, JAMES S., ’ll GREER, JOHN H., Jr., T4 HADLEY, ROGER C., ’21 HALL, SETH W., ’22 HAMILTON, ROBERT M., T4 HARRISON, HENRY H., ’ll HATCHARD, GEORGE P., T4 HAY, ERNEST C., ’ll HAYES, RALPH H., ’07 HITTINGER, RICHARD, JR., ’21 HODGKINS, ALBERTA., ’ll HOLLINGS, JAMES L., ’05 HOLT, JUSTIN G., T5 HOWE, WOODBURY K., TO HUEGIN, KURT A., ’ll HUNTON, JOHN H., ’ll HURTADO, LEOPOLDO, JR., TO IRVINE, JAMES A., T7 JENCKES, LELAND A., ’08 JOHNSON, GEORGE H., ’20 KEHEW, WALTER E., ’ll ♦KIMBALL, RALPH H. } T3 KINNE, ROY W., ’07 KNOWLAND, DANIEL P., ’07 KYLE, GEORGES., T4 LANE, OLIVER F., T5 LAWLER, WILLIAM S., ’23 LEE, FRANK H., ’07 LEFFINGWELL, RAYMOND D., T3 LEONARD, BRYAN, T9 LIBBY, IRVING R., ’20 LONGBOTTOM, PARKER W., 21 McArthur, Arthur, jr., ’12 McCLEARY, SAMUEL W., T2 MACNEE, FORREST F., T6 McNEIL, ERNEST F., ’21 McQUESTEN, JOHN T., ’23 MASON, LLOYD A., ’20 MATHEWS, CARLE., ’IS MAUERSBERGER, HERBERT R., ’IS MELLOR, J. BERTRAM, ’IS MERRILL, ALLAN B., ’ll MICHELSON, HAROLD G., TO MITCHELL, CHARLES B., T5 MITCHELL, NICHOLAS L., 14 MOORE, GEOFFREY L., ’24 MOORE, KARL R., ’ll MOORE, PAUL H., T8 MOREY, DAVID B., ’22 MORRILL, ARTHUR L., ’21 MORRILL, HOWARD A., T6 MORRIS, MERRILL G., ’21 MUNROE, SYDNEY P., T2 MURRAY, THOMAS H., ’09 MUSGRAVE, ALBERT F., ’OS NEWELL, HERBERT M., T4 NICKERSON, BENJAMIN H., ’21 O’HARA, BENJAMIN F., TO ♦ Deceased PARKER, LESTER E., ’IS PEARL, LLOYD M., T4 PECKHAM, ROBERT B., T4 PHILLIPS, FREDT., ’ll PILLSBURY, RAY C., T3 POOR, NATHAN H., T3 POSSNER, ALBERT W., ’07 POTTER, CHARLES D., ’22 POWERS, WALTER W., ’20 PRATT, DONALD H., T9 PUTNAM, BURLEIGH, ’07 PUTNAM, GEORGE L, TO RADFORD, GARLAND, ’20 REED, NORMAN B., TO REYNOLDS, F. BARTLETT, ’08 RICH, EVERETT B., ’ll RICHMOND, LYSANDER, T5 RIGGS, HOMER C., T7 ROBBINS, RAYN., T4 ROBERTS, ROSCOE O., T7 ROGERS, MILES E., T2 SANBORN, ELMER E., T8 SANBORN, FRANK M., T9 SANBORN, RALPH L., TO SANBORN, WALDO H., 09 SANDRY, WALTER L., T2 SCOTT, GORDON M., ’20 SMITH, MALCOLM H., TO SMITH, S. PAUL, ’20 SMITH, THEOPHILUS G., Jr., TO SPENCER, JOHN H., Jr., T5 STEVENS, WINTHROP P., ’24 STIEGLER, HAROLD W., T8 STOHN, ALEXANDER C., ’06 STOTT, CHARLES H., ’07 STOWELL, JOSEPH S., ’OS STRONACH, IRVING N., TO STURTEVANT, HERBERT A., T5 SUTTON, LESLIE E., T7 THAXTER, JOSEPH B., JR., T2 WALKER, ALFRED S., ’ll WARE, CARLE., T3 WATERMAN, ANDREW S., T2 WATSON, WILLIAM, ’ll WELCH, GEORGE C., TO WELLS, A. EDWIN, ’20 WELLS, FRANK H., 15 WENTWORTH, WALTER E., ’23 WHITE, CHARLES B„ ’09 WHITE, HAROLD J., T9 WHITE, HAROLD M., T8 WINGATE, W. HENRY, ’08 WOO, TSUN-KWEI, T9 WOODCOCK, EUGENE C., ’07 WOODS, GEORGE W., TO 152 SOUTHGATE PRESS, BOSTON ( micron |3t Jfratermtp Established in 1902 ALPHA CHAPTER HOUSE 153 Fourth Row — Sandiund, Mitchell, Martin, B. Hubbard, Morrison, Brown, Horne, Hibbard T hird Row — Gordon, Hammond, Hamilton, Laeratt, Savery, Wilmot, Boyd, Anderson, Bonner, Lowe Second Row — Smith, Wood, Lewis, Duguid, Steele, Atwood, Hillman, Bunnells, Deering F ront Row — CoDYr Nichols, Symmes, Orr, Knox, H. Hubbard, Fletcher, Fowle, Whittier, Brigham, Batchelor, Hall OMICRON PI FRATERNITY ©microti $i Jfratermtp Established in 1902 Jfratres! tn onore FREDERICK S. BEATTIE, PH. D. DONALD C. BUCHAN, ’01 WILLIAM W. CROSBY, S.B., M.E. FRANK W. EMERSON, ’03 WALTER B. HOLT MILES R. MOFFATT, S.B. WILLIAM R. MOORHOUSE, ’01 H. WILL NELSON LOUIS A. OLNEY, S.B., M.S. ARTHUR G. POLLARD T. ELLIS RAMSDELL, ’02 HERBERT F. SCHWARZ ARTHUR A. STEWART, ’00 ARTHUR L. WILLEY HENRY J. ATWOOD BYRON G. BOYD GERALD M. BROWN RALPH G. HILLMAN CHARLES E. BACHELDER HAROLD H. HUBBARD jfratres! tn Collegto CLASS OF 1922 CLASS OF 192.3 W. EARL WILMOT JOHN F. LARRATT HERBERT J. SMITH DEAN W. SYMMES SYDNEY B. WHITTIER J. CARLETON KNOX FERNALD II. NICHOLS ARTHUR I. ANDERSON HOWARD B. BONNER HOWARD M. BRIGHAM EDWIN D. FOWLE F. KILBY HALL CHESTER T. HAMMOND J. ALBERT HORNE CLASS OF 192. ' , SANFORD D. STEELE J. HOWARD HUGHES G. KENNETH LEWIS PHILIP R. LOWE CHARLES A. MITCHELL CARL O. OLSON HAROLD N. RUNNELLS JAMES B. SAVERY WINTHROP P. CODY A. CLEMENT DEERING HARRY W. DUGUID HAVEN A. MORRISON CARL S. SANDLUND RICHARD F. WOOD. JR. CLASS OF 1925 GILBERT F. HAMILTON FREDERICK W. HIBBARD BARTON D. HUBBARD WALTER W. MARTIN HOWARD V. FLETCHER ELLIS T. GORDON THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 ADAMS, ARNOLD B., ’14 ADAMS, TRACY V, 11 ALLIOT, ERIC, 15 ADAMS, FREEMAN W , ’IS ANDREWS, HENRY B., ' 16 ARUNDALE, HENRY B., ’07 ASHWORTH, RALPH W., TS •AVERY, CHARLES H., ’0G BAILEY, WALTER J., ’ll •BALLARD, HORACE W., ’OS B1 DWELL, LEONARD F., ’22 BROOKHOUSE, ALBERT L., ’00 BROWN, ROLLINS G., ’12 BUTTERY, HENRY AL, ’06 CAEFRAY, RAYMOND E„ ’21 CARY, J. CLINTON, TO CHURCH, CHARLES R., ’00 CHURCHILL, CHARLES W., ’00 CLAPP, F. AUSTIN, ’04 CLARK, THOMAS T., TO COBURN, JOSEPH B. V., ’22 COCKROFT, HAROLD A., ’22 COLEMAN, WESLEY D., T5 CONANT, RICHARD G., T2 CRIPPEN, HAROLD E„ TS CUBBERLY, NORMAN P., TO CURRIER, HERBERT A., ’00 DAVIS, HAROLD E., TS DAWSON, GEORGE I., T4 DELANO, JAMES, ’OS DEWAR, ALLEN S., ’21 DEWEY, JAMES F„ ’04 DEWEY, MAURICE W„ ’ll DONALD, ALBERT E., ’04 DOUGLAS, EDMUND W., ’21 DOUGLAS, WALTER, ’21 DUNNING, HAZARD A., T2 DWIGHT, JOHN F., JR., ’OS EAMES, ALDEN N., ’07 EDWARDS, CHARLES B„ ’00 ELLIOT, GORDON B., T2 ELLIS, DWIGHT W., ’OS ELLIS, GEORGE W., ’07 ENGSTROM, KARL E., T2 FARNSWORTH, HAROLD V., TO FARR, LEONARD S., ’OS FOLKINS, RALPH M., TO FRARY, STANLEY H., TS GAHM, GEORGE L., ’00 GALE, HARRY L., TO GAY, OLIN D„ ’OS GENTLEMAN, LAWRENCE AL, ’2i GILLEY, FREDERIC S., TO GONNAAI, JOHN C., TO GOODALE, WILLIAM P., T2 GOOSETREY, ARTHUR, ’21 GOOSETltEY, JOHN T., ’21 ©micron $t Alumni HALL, ROSW 7 ELL G., TO HAMLIN, ROGER C., ’22 HARDY, PHILIP L., TO HARTFORD, NATHAN B., JR., T2 HASKELL, SPENCER H„ ’07 HEATH, WILLIS S„ T2 HOLDEN, JOHN S„ ’20 HOWARD, FREDS., Jr., T2 HUNTINGTON, FRED W ., ’07 HUSE, CHARLES H., T9 JACKSON, WTLLIAM C., ’05 JELLEAIE, WTLLIAM O., TO JONES, NATHANIEL E., ’21 JONES, EVERETT A., ’05 JURY, ALFRED E., ’04 KAY, HARRY P„ ’09 KIiMBALL, KENNETHS., ’21 LAMB, HORACE E., T4 LAMB, ARTHUR F., TO LAMONT, ROBERT L., T2 LAUGII LIN, EDWIN T., T4 LAUGHLIN, JAMES K., 09 LEWIS, RICHARD B., JR., T6 LIBBEE, G. CARROLL, T7 LOCKE, ARTHUR C., T9 LONTZ, HARRY R., ’ll Mcarthur, osboiin, T3 McCauley, frank s., ’22 McDUFF, HENRY C., T2 MANSHIP, NELSON a., ’ll MARTIN, HARRY W., ’ll MATHER, HAROLD T., T3 MEEK1NS, JASPER A„ T7 MESSENGER, GEORGE A., T4 •MESSER, RAYMOND B., T7 MIDW OOD, ARNOLD J., ’05 MILLER, SEVERN A„ T4 MONTGOMERY, CHARLES W r „ T9 MOORE, EVERETT B., ’05 MOORHOUSE, DAN W , T9 MORSE, ALLYN K., TS MORSE, NORMAN K„ ’24 MORTON, HOWARD N., OS NEWELL, CARROLL D., ’ll NICHOLS, FREDERIC W 7 ., ’22 PARK, KENNETH B., TG PARKER, EVERETT N., ’05 PARSONS, BRACKETT, ’20 PEABODY, ROGER Al., TG PECK, CARROLL W., T3 PECKHAAI, HAROLD L., ’20 PECKHAAI, STOCK Al AN C., T9 PLA1STED, WEBSTER E., TS PLOWAIAN, CLAUDE AL, ’06 PLUAIMER, RAY, ’20 POTTER, CARL IL, ’09 PRESCOTT, W’ALKER F., ’09 Deceased PRESTON, HAIIOLD L„ T2 PRESTON, ROBERT F., ’04 PROCTOR, BRAAIAN, ’OS RICHARDSON, PHILIP A., ’21 RICHEY, IRVING G., JR., ’20 RIDER, WILLIAM J„ T9 RINGLAND, HANS S., T2 ROBERSON, PAT H„ ’05 RODMAN, W ALTER, JR., ’05 RYDER, HOW ARD W , T3 SCOTT, WALTER 1., ’21 SCHAI1EDEL, ALFRED G., TS SERIUT, HAROLD D., ’04 SHEPARD, HOWELL F., TS SHUMAN, W ALDO I., ' 05 SlIUAIWAY, ALONZO 11., ’05 S1LCOX, FREDERICK E., ’21 SILL, W ALTER G., ’07 S1AIPSON, KENNETH M., T 5 SMITH, BYRON I)„ TO SA11TH, DOANE W , TO SMITH, E. PARKER, T3 SMITH, HARRY AI., ’09 STEVENS, DEXTER, ' 04 STEVENS, HAROLD W ., ’22 STEVENS, HOWARD A., T2 STOVER, CHARLES G., ’24 •STURSBERG, PAUL W r ., 07 SUHLKE, W ALDO E., ’20 SUA1AIERSBY, GEORGE W„ ’ll SUAIA1ERSBY, WTLLIAM C., T5 SWEET, ARTHUR D., ’21 TAYLOR, RALPH E„ ’00 THOMAS, ROLAND V„ ’05 THOMPSON, WILLIS, ' OS THOAISON, ALEXANDER, T3 TOW’NSEND, HENRY A., T9 VARNUAI, ARTHUR C., 06 V1NAL, WILLIS R., TO W ALKER, WTLLIAM, JR., ’07 WASHBURN, J. MILTON, ’21 W r ATERHOUSE, RICHARD E., Jr„ W 7 EINZ, W T . ELLIOT, ' 08 WYESTCOTT, CHARLES A., ’09 W IIEELOCK, STANLEY IL, ’05 WTIITCOAIB, ROSCOEAL, TO WHITE, HOWARD A„ ’ll W HITE, PHILIP J., T9 WHITE, ROYAL P„ ’04 WHITTIER, ROGER K., ’22 W1LLIAA1S, ROY P., ’09 W r ISW 7 ALL, FRANK T., T2 WOOD, ERNEST II„ ’ll W OOD, J. MAYHEW, ’20 •WOODS, THOMAS J., T4 WRIGHT, EDWARD, Jr„ ’05 155 Belta appa $Jn cttbe Ctjaptcr 3ftoIl Alpha : Philadelphia Textile School Beta: Lowell Textile School Gamma: Rhode Island State School of Design Delta: New Bedford Textile School Boston New York Alumni Chapter 3ftoll Amsterdam Philadelphia Providence BETA CHAPTER HOUSE 156 Back Row — Dowd, Ziock, Goller, Krantz, Toupin, Donovan, Davieau, Desmarias, Rollins, Latjrin, Mahoney, Nary Fourth Row — Woodhkad, Parent, Collonan, Kendall, Yilleneuve, Southwick, Cannell, Reynolds, Moore, Blanchard Third Row — Haddad, Laurin, Parkin, Gilman, J. Smith, Spaulding, Caya, E. Moore, Beck, Hodge Sitting — Fox, Brown, Loney, Clasby, Steele, Williamson, True, Brackett, Merrill First Row — Sullivan, Campbell, Clifford, Lagasse, McKinestry, Butler DELTA KAPPA PHI THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 IBelta l appa $i)t Jfraternttp Established in 1902 ilfratreg m facultate C. LEONARD GLEN STEWART MACKAY GILBERT R. MERRILL HARRY C. BROWN Jfratresi m Collegto CLASS OF 1922 M. RICHARD BRACKETT ALEXANDER CAMPBELL FERDINAND J. CAYA ARTHUR E. CLASBY CHESTER C. CLIFFORD HERBERT J. COLLONAN ALBERT E. DESMARAIS WILLIAM K. DORAN HAROLD P. GOLLER ROBERT W. LONEY GEORGE S. MAHONEY EDWARD D. MOORS JAMES A. NARY JAMES E. SHANAHAN CHARLES H. SOUTHWICK LAMBERT W. SULLIVAN WILLIAM C. TRUE DOUGLAS F. WILLIAMSON JOSEPH A. WOODIIEAD JOHN L. BLANCHARD PHILIP S. CANNELL LEON A. DAVIEAU WILLIAM J. DONOVAN NASSIB HADDAD CHARLES H. KENDALL CLASS OF 1923 EVERETT W. KRANTZ SVEN A. LAURIN ELMER W. MILLER LAURENCE M. SPAULDING EVERETTE V. STEELE STEPHANE F. TOUPIN JOSEPH O. DONOVAN JOHN L. FARRELL HERMAN PARENT CLASS OF 1924 RAYMOND E. REYNOLDS WILLIAM A. RIVERS ROBERT M. ROLLINS FREDERICK C. BECK WILLIAM BUTLER FRANK J. COLLONAN FRANK J. DOWD HENRY R. GERRITS CLARENCE GILMAN CLASS OF 1925 EDMOUR J. LAGASSE JAMES B. McKINSTRY EDWARD F. MOORE AMBROSE T. SMITH JAMES C. SMITH WILLIAM VILLENEUVE LE ROY ZIOCK 158 T HE PICKOU T 19 2 2 ABBOT, EDWARD M., ’04 CKROYD, J. FRANK, ’05 ADAMS, HENRY S„ ’05 ALBRECHT, CHARLES II 17 AYERS, IVERNE C„ T3 BAKER, HAROLD IE, ’OS BAKER, WILLIAM J„ TO BARLOW, RICHARD E„ ' OS BATCHELLER, FLOYD N., ’13 ♦BENNETT, HERBERT B„ 13 ♦BICKNELL, KARL, ’07 BIGELOW, EDWARD A., ’00 BLAKE, ERASER H„ ’15 BLAKE, PARKER G„ ' 14 BOYD, GEORGE A., ’0 5 BOYD, WILLIAM, ’09 BRADLEY, RAYMOND F„ ’14 BRADY, JOHN T„ TO BRICKETT, RAYMOND C„ T4 BROADLEY, FRANK J„ ’21 BUNCE, RAYMOND H„ ’09 CANTY, TIMOTHY A., TO CARLSON, ERNEST B„ T5 •CARR, CHARLES IL, ’04 CASEY, WILLIAM F„ T4 CHANDLER, ROBERT T„ ’22 CHENEY, HENRY S., ’ll CHRISTIE, GROVER W„ T4 CLEARY, CHARLES J„ T3 CLOGSTON, RAYMOND B„ ’04 CLUIN JOHN J„ ’22 COLBY, JAMES T„ TO COLBY, LAWRENCE W„ T5 COLE, E. EARLE, ’0G COLE, JAMES T„ ’05 COOK, KENNETH B„ T3 COONEY, JAMES Ii„ ’21 COSENDAI, EDWIN F„ T5 CULVER, RALPH F„ ’04 CUMMINGS, EDWARD S„ TO CURTIS, FRANK M„ ’00 DALTON, JOHN, JR„ T2 DANAIIY JOSEPH, P. ’21 DAVIEAU, ALFRED E„ TO DAVIEAU, ARTHUR N„ T3 DEADY, WILLIAM I-„ TO DICKSON, EARLE E„ TO DONOVAN, GEORGE, ’IS DONOVAN, MICHAEL R„ TO DORR, CLINTON L„ ’14 DOWNEY, HUGH F„ ' 21 DOYLE, JOHN II. , T9 DUVAL, JOSEPH E„ TO ECIIMALIAN, JOHN G„ TO ELLIS, CHARLES, A„ ’21 EVANS, ALFRED V„ ’03 EVANS, WILLIAM R„ ’03 FERGUSON, ARTHUR F„ ’03 Belta ! appa Alumni FISHER, RUSSELL T., ’14 FITZGERALD JOHN IL, MS FLYNN, THOMAS P., Ml FOLSOM, HAROLD G., M4 FONTAINE, OLIVER V., ’22 FORTIN, ADELARI) J., M9 FOSTER, ROUT WELL II., M7 FROST, JOHN R., ’07 FULLERTON, McARTHUR M., ’OS GADSBY, ARTHUR N., M3 GALLUP, BURTON A., ’23 GILET, ALBERT J., ’22 GOODELL, JOSIAII IL, M5 GOULET, ALBERT A., ’21 HALE, ELLIOTT K., M0 HALSTEAD, F. KENNETH, M3 HARDING, RICHARD B., M3 HARRIS, CHARLES E., ’05 HART, ARTHUR N., M9 HARTSHORN, GEORGE T., M2 HARVEY, WENDELL P., M5 IIASSETT, PAUL J., M2 HENEY, FRED C., MG HENNIGAN, ARTHUR J., ’0G HENRY, RODMAN C., MO HICKEY, JOHN R., ’20 HITCIION, HERBERT M., M0 IIODECKER, JOHN N., Ml HODGE, HAROLD B., ’21 HOLDEN, FRANK C., ’00 HOLDEN, HAROLD II., 17 HORTON, ROBERT W., ’23 IlOSLEY, CARLTON R., M0 HOWARD, GEORGE E., ’20 HUBBARD, RALPH K., Ml HUNDLEY, J. WINSLOW, Ml HUTCHINSON, MYRON R., M3 HUTTON, CLARENCE, ’03 JEFFERSON, ROSWELL C., Ml JULIA, ROBERT A., ’06 IvATTEN, MYRON, M3 KENT, CLARENCE L., ’0G LAURIN, ERICT. L., ’21 LAVALLEE, RAYMOND G., ’22 LAWRENCE, HAROLD E., 1G LAWSON, EDWARD JL, ’l l LEE, WILLIAM II., ’05 L HITCH, HAROLD W., M2 LKM1RE, 1. EMILE, ’21 LEWIS, FOSTER I , M0 LEWSTEIN, BORIS, ’21 LOWELL, JAMES E., ’OS McCOOL, FRANK L., MO MACDONALD, HECTOR G., 19 McDonnell, william ii., ’og McENANY, CHARLES 1L, MS McKenzie, Bertram d., ’03 McNEILIS, ROBERT E., 14 LEMIRE ARTHUR J., ’21 MADDEN, FRANCIS P., M3 MANNING, FREDERICK D., MO MARRA, WILLIAM j., ’05 MATIIIEU, ALFRED J., ’20 MAYO, GEORGE E., ’07 MIDDLETON, JAMES A., ’ll MI LOT, ARAM A., Mo MINER, CAUL IL, M2 MOLLOY, FRANCIS IL, MG MOORE, WILLIAM L, ’21 MORRELL, WILLARD B., MS ♦MORRISON, FRED C., ’03 MORTON, JOHN R., M0 MUDGE, GORDON, Ml MULLANEY, JOHN F., ’20 MULLEN, ARTHUR T., ’09 MURPHY, EDWARD F., ’21 MURRAY, JAMES, M3 NEELON, RAYMOND V., M0 NELSON, ROY C., ’21 NETTEL, FRANK C„ MO NORTH, ARTHUR II., Jr., M9 O’BRIEN, PHILIP F., ’15 O ' CONNOR, LAWRENCE 1 ., M7 O’DONNELL, JOHN D., ’04 O’MAHONEY, JOSEPH V., Ml OUTWATER, L RAYMOND, ’ll PARKER, CLARENCE A., ’OS PARKER, HERBERT L., ’OS PARKIS, WILLIAM L., ' 09 PENSEL, GEORGE R., M3 PERKINS, J. DEAN. ’OS PHANEUF, MAURICE P., 20 PIERCE, RAYMOND H., ’22 PINANSKI, SAMUEL G., M3 PIRIE, ROBERT IL, M3 PITMAN, CHARLES J., MS PLUMMER, ELLIOTT B., M3 P LUMPIER, STANLEY R., MS POORE, FREDERICS., ’09 POTTER, HARRY IL, ’22 POTTER. ROBERT C., ’1G POTTINGER, JAMES C., M2 ♦RASC1IE, WILLIAM A., ’03 RAY, JAMES F., Ml RAYNER, CHARLES IL, M3 READ, PAUL A., ’09 RICE, JOSIAII A., Jr., ’20 RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON P., M3 ROBERTS, HERBERT C., ' 20 ROBERTSON, GEORGE O., M4 ROCHE, HENRY F., ’20 ROSCII, PHILIP, ’20 ROSS, EDM RD S., ’22 RUBIN, HAROLD, ’23 SCANLON, ANDREW A., ’20 159 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 SCHOFIELD, P. WATSON, ’14 SCRIBNER, PAULA,, ’ll SEARLE, DAVID H., ’ll SHEA, EDWARD A., T9 SHERWELL, WALTER N., 05 SHUTTLEWORTH, HOWARD L., ’20 SHUTTLEWORTI1, WRIGHT, T3 SIDEBOTTOM, LEON W., ’ll SJOSTROM, CARLO. V„ Jr., T7 SMITH, LEROY B., T7 SNELLING, FRED N„ ’03 SOUTHERN, JOHN J., ’21 SOUTHGATE, HERBERT R., ’07 ♦SPENCER, CONSTANTS., T3 SPLAINE, FRANCIS F., ’21 STAND1SH, JOHN C., ’ll STEVENS, RAYMOND R., T9 STEWART, W T ALTER L., ’03 STONE, IRA A., 09 STORER, FRANCIS E., ’07 STRATTON, R. WILSON, ’ll STRAUSS, LEON, ’09 STURTEVANT, ALBERT W., T7 SULLIVAN, DANIEL F.. ’21 SULLIVAN, JOSEPH I„ T7 SULLIVAN, WALTER J., T9 SUNBURY, HERBERT E., IS SWAN, GUY C., ’0G SWEET, CLIFFORD B., ’22 SYLVAIN, CHARLES E., T3 TOWNSEND, J. GORDON, TO TYLER, LA IT RISTON W., T6 VOGEL, JAMES P., ’21 WALEN, E. DEAN, T4 WALSH, MARTIN F„ Jr„ T2 Deceased WARREN, PHILIP H., ’05 WASHBURN, ELLIOTT R., ’23 ♦WEBB, FRANK II., 04 WEBBER, MARCUS B., ’09 WEEKS, LAURIS A., ’OS WIGHTMAN, WILLIAM H„ ’0G WHIPPLE, RAYMOND G., TO WHIR LEY, JOHN J. M., ’0G WHITNEY, AUSTIN P., TO WILBER, HERBERT H., TO WINN, CHARLES L„ ’IS WINSLOW, G. HOWARD, TO ♦WISE, GEORGE F., T2 WOOD, LAWRENCE B„ T7 WOODRUFF, CHARLES B„ ’0G ZOBEL, CARL J., T2 1(30 H tgma tmga $sit ETA CHAPTER HOUSE Kil Back Row — Bienstock, Cohen. Slavik, Perlmutter, Kaatze, Harder Front Row — Berger, Miller, Annapolsry, Weinstein, Smolensky SIGMA OMEGA PSI FRATERNITY tgma ©mega -pst Jfraternitp oll of Chapters 15 — Beta: r — Gamma: A — Delta: E — Epsilon: Z — Zeta: H — Eta: (h) — Theta : A — Alpha : A — Lambda: I — Iota : K — Kappa : N — Nu: Columbia University. Bellevue Medieal University. New York University (Commerec) Jefferson Medieal University. New York Dental College Lowell Textile School. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. College of the City of New York. New York Law Sehool. Boston University. Northeastern College. Tufts College. jfratrcsf m Collcgto DAVID ANNAPOLSKY, ’22 HARRY MARDER, ' 22 ARRAHAM CLAVIN, ' 21 HYMEN J. SMOLENSKY, ' 25 EDWARD J. WEINSTEIN, ' 25 ARTHUR COHEN, ' 25 HARNEY PERLMUTTER, ’25 JOSHUA MILLER, ' 21 GEORGE J. BIENSTOCK, ' 23 SAMUEL J. BURGER, ’25 A L UMN I MEM BEES MEYER ELE1SCHMAN, ' 20 LOUIS H. ZISMAN, 20 SIGMUND NEUGltOSCHL, ’21 JESSE GREENES, ’24 MOSES H. GOLDMAN. ’20 ARCHIE GREENBURG, ’21 JULIUS KAATZE, ' 21 LOUIS DOGAN, ’23 103 textile engineering ii ocietp Affiliated with American Society of Mechanical Engineers Officers Herbert J. Smith Ralph G. Hillman J. Carleton Knox Herbert .1. Ball Walter L. Wheaton President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Assistant T reasurer onotatp Members: CHARLES II. EAMES, S.B. HERBERT J. BALL, S.B., B.C.S. PHILIP O. YEATON, S.B. WILFRED W. CHANDLER. S.B. CHARLES H. HARRY C. BROWN, S.B. HOLLEY S. WINKFIELD, S.B. FRANK W. HANSON, A.B. AI EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. JACK £lctibe jltlemberS 1922 G. M. BROWN II. B. HODGE II. E. McGOWAN A. E. CLASBY C. C. JESSOP R. S. NELSON A. C. CLIFFORD J. KAATZE II. J. SMITH R. G. HILLMAN A. S. MARCOGLOU 1923 J. B. WHITTIER P. S. CANNELL H. D. FORSYTH B. VALENTINE L. H. CHAPMAN N. HADDAD T. C. WANG CHI CHANG H. C. HSU J. A. WEBSTER L. G. DAVIEAU C. C. KAO W. F. WHEATON C. C. FAR WELL J. C. KNOX L. F. WILCOX II. FELD STEIN J. J. SCHNEIDER 192 It CHO WONG C. A. ANDERSON F. 1 . HALL M. R. ROLLINS E. T. DUNN1CAN J. A. HORNE S. 1). STEELE E. 1). TOWLE G. K. LEWIS P. 1L LOWE W. H. VILLA 1925 A. C. DEER1NG J onotatp Member LOUIS A. OLNEY S.B., M.S. ELMER E. FICKETT, B.S. CHARLES HOWARTH FREDERICK S. BEATTIE, Pm.D. ARTHUR K. JOHNSON, S.B. HAROLD P. CHAPIN, Ph D. Hcttbe Members 1922 WILL G. BROWN, JR. FERDINAND J. CAYA ROLAND E. DERBY RICHARD F. HADLEY ANDREW S. ORR HERMAN L. SCHWARZ CHARLES H. SOUTHWICK DEAN W. SYMMES ARTHUR R. THOMPSON, JR. CARL TOEPLER CLIFFORD T. WORTHEN 1923 CHARLES E. BATCHELDER ANDREW E. BARRETT ARTHUR E. COHEN SUMNER G. DOLE WILLIAM J. DONOVAN GEORGE P. FEINDEL ROBERT K. HOUGHTON JACOB HURWITZ ROBERT W. JAEGER, JR. PHILIP S. JOHNSON SVEN ALBERT LAURIN BARNEY H. PERLMUTTER LAWRENCE F. RYAN EVERETTE V. STEELE WILLIAM E. WILMOT 192 4 ARTHUR I. ANDERSON RAYMOND BABIGAN LESTER H. BAILEY EDWARD B. BELL JAMES M. BOOTH WEN P. CHEN D. SCOTT CLEMENT JOSEPH R. DONOVAN WILLIAM E. DURGIN BERKELEY L. HATHORNE HAROLD N. RUNNELLS KENNETH M. RYAN 166 FOREIG N STUDENTS THE PICK OUT 19 2 2 ii tui ent£i from Cfjtna As the world’s civilization is progressing, the importance of co-operation is increasing. Co-operation nowadays is no longer confined between man and man, family and family, but comes between country and country. However, co-opera- tive work, in most cases, finds a great enemy in misunderstanding and prejudice, which violate harmony and friendship. It would be a great accomplishment of the twentieth century to get rid of misunderstanding and prejudice of every sort. In spite of being separated by the boundless ocean, the friendship between the Sister Republics of America and China has been developing all the time. But by the law of nature, mystery is always there between the people whose languages, customs and traditions are entirely different, and it would not be a surprise at all to find misunderstanding existing to a certain extent between these two friendly nations. Yet this is by no means permanent. The means of trans- portation and communication have been enormously facilitated by modern sci- ence, and Chinese students are found scattered throughout this country. If these young men fairly represent, but not misrepresent, China during their so- journ in America, and if they have thoroughly understood, but not misunderstood America, when they go back, one bright day may be expected when the impene- trable mist over the Pacific Ocean will be entirely cleared up. Competition does not signify war, but raises the standard of civilization. Difference in customs, but coherence in principle can be said to be holding the same opinion. In the mediaeval history of Europe, religious wars played a large role and thousands of lives were wasted, world ' s progress was retarded, and human energy was bent only to destroy its own kind. But at length religious tolerance brightened the world, and people were awakened to the realization of a better usage of the human mind kindly bestowed by the Almighty God. It would be only next to impossible to abolish competition, but in spite of all the trivial mat- ters, the world at last can be freed from horrible wars and can work harmoniously and melodiously for a better understanding of life, a higher living standard, and an everlasting world peace. All that discussed above, the writer believes, can be positively confirmed and assured when we think of the great cosmopolitan air in our school. Students of other countries are no longer considered as foreign students, but regarded as brethren and called students from distant places. It is perfectly justifiable for the Chinese students to pay tribute to President Eames and the faculty, instruc- tors, and schoolmates for their ext reme hospitality and congenial association. Cho Wang 108 Back How — Caya, Wheaton, Smith. Jaeger Front Bow — Symmks, Worthen, Shanahan THE TEXT Editor-in-chief Clifford T. Worthen, ' 22 Associate Editors Caya, ' oo Brown, ’24 Faculty Editor Prof. Lester II. Cushing Smith, ' 22 Fowle, ’24 Wheaton, ' 23 Jaeger, ' 23 Alumni Editors Business Manager Prof. Arthur A. Stewart, ' 00 Dean W. Synunes. ' 22 Prof. Stephen E. Smith, ' 00 Cira dating Man ager James E. Shanahan, ' 22 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 “®f)e ®ex r The Text is the official bi-monthly publication of the Lowell Textile School and keeps the student body informed of every event of importance. The system of establishing officers is as follows: Article I — Applications. Candidates for the positions of editor, business manager and circulating manager wall hand in their names to the business manager prior to March 15 of each year. Section I. The candidate must be a registered day student of the Lowell Textile School. Section II. He must be a student in good standing. Article II — Appointments. The three offices above named will be awarded by the “Text Board” prior to the publication of the last copy of each school year; this board to consist of three faculty members, the editor and business manager of the paper. Section I. Appointments to be made from list of candidates with respect to (1) Past Experience; (2) Interest shown in paper during current year. Note: The last issue of each school year will be handled entirely by the new staff. 170 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 EVERYBODY UP ' On the second Tuesday of next week, an event of foremost importance to the student body, and one which will gather spectators from all parts of the globe, is scheduled to take place.- It is to be the first annual football game between a team composed of chemistry instructors and an eleven made up of engineering exponents. The prize is to be a quart bottle of Billerica’s best bottled-in-barn, personally presented by our friend, Mr. Charles Eames. Mr. George Shea, our eminent janitor, has been selected to hold the prize, and six policemen have been engaged to keep Mr. Shea under close personal observation. The instructors have engaged Miss Taisey as referee, and in this capacity Miss Taisey has the sympathy of the entire student corps. The line-up, with a few words about the individual players, will tend to bring forth the merits of each team: Chem. Instructors Howarth, re. Dyer, rt. Beattie, rg. Johnson, c. Olney, lg. (capt.) Barker, It. Chapin, le Fickett, qb. Thompson, lhb. Laurin, rhb. Trevors, fb. Eng. Instructors le., Yeaton It., Smith lg., Bachmann e., Schmidt rg., Mackay rt., Stewart re., Hanson qb., Winkfield lhb., Cushing rhb., Brown fb., Ball (capt.) Howarth, the Chem right end is two seconds faster then they make ’em. He thinks nothing of running from Billeriky to the school (in his bus), and will surely dye hard. Yeaton, the opposing left end, is out to “get” his man from the start. He swears that he will crowd on all possible steam at the start, and will rip up t he line in the first one-half minute of play. Yeaton is an adept at catching signals, hav- ing caught quite a few in 361. Dyer, Chem’s right tackle is eagerly awaiting the fray, and is training daily on Mellin’s food and shredded wheat. His cry is “kill ’em quick, or they’ll kill us.” Mrs. Dyer and the children will be on the side-lines to cheer their champion. Opposed to Dyer, is our friend Smith, playing roving tackle. Smith says he’ll twist the Chem team ’round his finger, but this is regarded as a yarn. Beattie, the Chem right guard, needs no introduction, as previous to his advent at L. T. S. he was Mexico’s most famous Toreador. (Toreado-Bull Thrower.) 172 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 “The Reverend” aims to knock the tar out of the opposition, but this is re- garded as coke by his rival. In securing the services of Bachmann as a guard, the Eng. team has made a ten-strike. While Mr. Bachman emphatically states he has no evil designs on the Cliem instructors, and wiU work on the square, still he will bear watching, as he frequently “sees red.” Johnson, the Cliem center, regards the opposing squad simply as a complex group of moleeules to be broken into so many atoms, and declares that Schmidt will not pull the wool over his eyes. “Hank Ply” who will face A. Iv. on the gridiron, is of the longy rangy type so advantageous to pigskin warriors. He is reported as approaching the pink of condition, being able to hold a whole plug of dark Mayo’s in his left cheek. Chief interest in the line-men eenters around Olney, the stalwart right guard for the Chemists. Weighing in the neighborhood of 250, he will be as hard to move as a hogshead of molasses. A speeial derrick has been hired, to assist the Prof, in arising, following a serimmage. “Mother” MaeKay, the pride of the Eng. line will endeavor to check the mighty Olney at the start. Vowing that Olney will not draw him in, by wiles or treaehery, and that in the final analysis he will emerge the victor, MaeKay is keeping in condition by weaving one-eighth yard of turkish towelling every w’eek on our celebrated liand-looms. Barker, the sterling left tackle on the Cliem team is slated as being all wool and a yard wide in football efficiency. He intends to ram the opposing line until it resembles shoddy, and is going to play a roving game on the defense. Stewart, the husky and fearless right taekle on the Eng. squad intends to remain in the fray to the finish. “If we are pressed too hard, we will not erab,” he declared. This dauntless exponent is keeping fit by reciting forward and back- ward, the routines known as stumbling bloeks in the wool Finishing course. Chapin, the man from Harvard (College, not brewing company) is regarded as being eapable to hold down the left end berth on the Chemistry team. Exercis- ing his muscles (and also his imagination) by a daily perusal of his physical chem- istry, Doe is anxiously awaiting the whistle. Hanson, who lines up against Chapin, has for the last eight years been a mem- ber of No. Billerica’s semi-pro ping-pong team, and is an athlete of no mean calibre. Referring to speed, Mr. Hanson has timed in 19 seconds from the school to the B. M. station. In the knowledge of the game, Fickett, piloting the Cliem team is well quali- fied, having played parlor rugby since the age of 14. This doughty warrior has been feeding daily on Tanlae and Nuxatcd iron and is reported as being full of pep for the game. 173 THE PICKOUT 19 22 “Great things come in small packages” asserts Winkfield, the diminutive director of the Eng. team. “Looking at the situation from all angles, and drawing no hasty conclusions, I feel sure we will emerge face side up,” he is quoted as saying. Thompson, whose athletic prowess stands unquestioned, will hold down the job at L. H. B. for the beaker jugglers. This warrior, who weighs 210 lbs. with shoes on, and 186 with them off, is sure to put dread into the hearts of the Eng. instructors (those that have hearts). The position of L. H. B. for the Eng. eleven is to be filled by a personage no less great than our renowned and resourceful Cushing. Having an ideal build for an athlete, Lester is said to be perfectly at home in a football game and his theme of conversation nowadays is to the effect that the composition ot the Chem. line will be entirely split up when he hits it. Laurin, occupying the R. H. B. berth on the Chem. eleven is an A. E. F. veteran, having served overseas to the mutual advantages of his country and 22 females on the other side. Eric, known as the “Pride of Lundberg Street, ” is sched- uled to spring a few surprises during the game. The I. C. U. club, consisting of former actresses, has promised him they will be there in force to witness his triumph. Brown, who has been designated to play R. H. B. for the Engineers, plays a quick-shifting, elusive game so advantageous to a half back. Mr. Brown may be seen in the class-room practicing the quick right-about-face, and elusive side shift, that he uses on the gridiron, during any math class. “Shimmy” has won the consent of Miss Flack to wear his colors and cheer for him, and with Miss Flack cheering him, Shimmy will bear watching. Herb Ball, Capt. and F. B. for the engineers, will do his “darndest” to engi- neer a victory for his team. Mr. Ball, when in high gear, has a speed of 187 (r. p. m.) and is said to have bet his sedan against Johnson ' s runabout on the outcome, although this could not be definitely ascertained at time of going to press. Hair-trigger Dynamite Trevors, the terrible tempered two-gun man, has been selected to bear the brunt of the back field work for the chemists. His charg- ing ability is unquestioned (as all the chem students know) and mere words can by no means express his defensive game. Mr. Trevors will wear his famous tri- colored vest, which Miss Palmer will hold between the halves (but not with Elmer inside it), and the chemists have engaged four Pinkerton detectives to guard their prize player against premeditated violence. (Note: As is known, several of the players on both sides do not teach any of the subjects under which name they will play, but, the managements of both teams realizing there would be a scarcity of good material, signed these players in advance.) Tickets to the contest are being sold only by the participants. Get yours early, as there is sure to be a monstrous gathering, and the scats are limited. 174 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 Nary, a young man quite dippy Saw what he thought was a kitty. He gave it a pat Saying, “Nice little cat” And they buried his clothes out of pity. SOME SENTENCE “Pack my box with five dozen liquor-jugs, ” is one of the shortest sentences containing all the letters of the alphabet. Still the fellow who gets caught doing it nowadays is apt to draw one of the longest sentences on record. “Blimp ” Rollins: “There may be such a thing, but I have never encountered an umbrella large enough for two people.” Hili .man, boarding Pelham limited: “Is your old ark full?” Conductor: “All but the monkey! All aboard?” Moors: “What would you do if you cut your knees off, Babe?” Mahoney: “I give up, what would I do?” Moors: “Go to Africa where the negroes arc.” SALESMANSHIP A man was knocked down the other day on Moody Street by a fast moving automobile. He staggered to his feet and in a dazed condition ventured to ask. “Where am I?” “Here you are, sir,” replied Krantz, the young salesman, “V neck, ruff neck, and crew neck sweaters for ten dollars.” Alec Campbell is guilty of the following statement: “My girl ' s name is Niagara. She falls for anybody.” QUICK LUNCH Pig and a hen sat chatting together on a railroad track. Toot-toot. Ham and Eggs. Jim Nary is an old bachelor. He wanted to marry but couldn ' t. He had waited long and anxiously and had almost given up hope. One Sunday at church he dozed. The preacher had the occasion to use the words, “The Bride Cometh.” “Thank the Lord,” says Jim, rubbing his eyes. 175 THE PICKOUT 10 2 2 Flagg : “ I shall never marry until I find a woman who is my direct opposite.” She: “Well, Jewett dear, there are a number of intelligent girls in this neighborhood.” THE MODERN EVENING GOWN A bit of tulle, A yard of silk, A little skin, As white as milk ! A little strap, How dare she breathe! A little cough — — — — Good Evening, — Eve! She: What would you call a man who hid behind a woman’s skirt? Shanahan: “A magician.” Upon being asked why all the scarecrows up in New Hampshire Hills were dressed in men ' s clothes, Larry Spaulding vouchsafed the following information: “Well, if we dressed them in women ' s clothes, there would surely be some old birds hanging around.” Beattie: ‘My sermon on thrift made a tremendous hit with the congrega- tion.” Dr. Chapin: “How do you know? ' Beattie: “I could tell when I counted the collection.” Limy Lowe: It’s knowledge we want! Ask the av ' ridge man when Magna Cliarta was King of England — and he •arnt tell yer!’ She: “I just love caviar, don’t you?” Bill True: “I never heard him except on the phonograph.” Jim: “Clifford left his girl ' s house rather suddenly the other night and since then we ' ve called him ‘Sir Lancelot ' .” Dick: “Why is that?” Jim: “Well, he was booted and spurred.” I Owing to the fact that Prohibition is now in force, and that his publication can do Americans no harm, Mr. A. A. Stewart has kindly consented to allow us 170 THE PICK OUT 19 2 2 to print his prize routine for the finish of a tedious day. This routine won first prize at the National Convention of ex-Brewers and ex-Bartenders and is as follows: Flocking : This operation consists of collecting all your friends at a particular spot or place. To avoid suspicion, no pails or jugs should be carried, and the rendezvous should be as near the police station as is possible. Extracting: This phase of the routine has to do with the removal of the containers from their abode, and must not take place before entering the desig- nated retreat. As to the nature of containers, flasks still hold sway, although hollow fountain pens, cigars, and hats are fast finding favor. Fulling operations: The operation just mentioned may be performed in one of several ways, but the author believes that a series of gidps at intervals of several minutes, may be employed most advantageously. In this way the liquid lasts longer. It is understood, in high class finishes, that each man should bring his own, as confidence is essential to happiness. The time consumed in this opera- tion varies according to the finishes wanted. A high-grade taxicab finish or a finish where a nap is to be produced will consume a longer period of time than a finish which produces simply harshness. Roll and Stretch: This part of the finish is dependent upon the preceding one, and is only carried out in extreme cases. Place and weather conditions have an important bearing upon this operation. The weather should be ideal, with no excess of moisture in the air. Plenty of space is also needed, as crowded rolling and stretching is apt to produce tears and rips. The rolls should be short and level. A nip between the rolls is never advisable, as this materially reduces the stretch, and is apt to produce a nap. Raising Operations: This is one of the shortest operations in the routine, and skill is obtained only through long experience. In some cases the rolling and stretching has flattened the material to such an extent that raising without out- side assistance is impossible. Where this occurred, under no circumstances may an officer of the law be employed to assist, as the material is then in grave danger of being taken in. To produce best results, the material should be put in a corner for 24 to 48 hours and when thoroughly dry, no difficulty in raising will arise. Crabbing: This part of the routine may be conducted with various intensi- ties, and may take place after the fulling or raising operations. Sometimes it occurs right after the flocking, but in high-grade finishes, where every man brings his own, this is eliminated. Crabbing may arise in operations of using and buying the agents with which to app ly the finish, but nowadays this is the exception. Burl and Mend: In closing the finish, the surface is carefully gone over just before going to bed, and all tears, rips, and so forth, are carefully mended with a needle and thread purloined from the better-half ' s sewing bag. The mending operations are carried out by means of a Bible and a raised right hand. 177 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 NEWS FOR HUNTERS Mr. Guy Sumner Dole, the intrepid and dauntless hunter, has kindly con- sented to impart some of his vast knowledge of the fundamentals of successful hunting to his school-mates, and no doubt this information will be very welcome, as there are few, if any, hunters of Mr. Dole’s calibre in this neck of the woods. When not engaged with his studies, Guy may be seen stalking through the Bdlerica forests in search of game. Mr. Dole is at present contemplating an expedition into the wilds of Central Africa, and if his plans mature, the game will do well to apply for admission to a circus, as this tireless tracker is rated a dead shot. Besides contemplating a hunting trip to Africa, the Pride of Billerica is thinking seriously of publishing a book on “Hunting and Woodcraft” in the near future, and has thoughtfully compiled a few fundamentals which are gladly printed below: 1. When in search of game, a firearm is absolutely essential, as it is con- sidered bad form to throw stones, sticks, etc., at fleeing animals, especially deer, and besides, the yield of venison from this source is extremely small. 2. Cartridges and shells are useful accessories to firearms, for, as stated above, missiles thrown from the human hand are very inefficient nowadays, and if the gun was thrown at the animal, serious injury to the gun alone would result. 3. Blank cartridges are useful solely in frightening the animals to death and may be employed only at short range. 4. In no case must the Hunter be blind, as sightless sportsmen are unable to dodge stray bullets, and wounded game, perceiving that the assistant is unable to see, are apt to show fight. 5. Animals in circus parades must not be shot at, because if elephants and other quadrupeds felt that they were not immune to sudden and violent death, they would refuse to participate in the parade. In addition to these elementary concepts of hunting, Mr. Dole wishes to state that he will be glad to furnish any information on the subject of hunting, free of charge to amateur sportsmen at any time. As this eminent woodsman has stalked throughout the length and breadth of Middlesex County, this offer is not to be sneezed at and no doubt Mr. Dole’s time will be taxed to the utmost by his many admirers who desire to glean knowledge of value. Professor Olney: “and Mr. A. K. Johnson has been chosen as secretary of the organization.” Let us hope that Mr. Johnson employs no eight-syllable words in reading the notes, so that members will all understand just what took place at the last meeting. The Harvard College authorities wish to announce that they have recently added to the collection in the museum, a two-wheeled leg-driven vehicle. The relic is a gift from L. H. Cushing, an alumnus of the institution, and is the only one of its kind in this part of the country. The college washes to publicly thank 178 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 Mr. Cushing for the priceless antique, and further desires to state that the object will be placed on exhibition after being hermetically sealed in a glass case. CAN YOU IMAGINE “Babe” Mahoney with a grouch on? “Dinty” Moors not stuttering? “Hookum” Marshall getting up at eight? “Ieky” Bird in a clean collar and shirt? “Rube” Hillman acting sensible? “Skip” Brown not asking questions? “Wop” Smith flunking a subject? “Ponzi” Jessop selling at a loss? “Rusty” Nelson picking on someone? “Doc” Clasby wide awake? “Pud” McGowan acting like a regular fellow? “Peg” Clifford doing a ballet dance? Red Johnson, superintendent of the “Woolly Woolen Mills,” was to deliver a speech to the graduating class at L. T. S. He came rather late and as he entered the hall he noticed the “push” sign on the swinging door. This made him rather thoughtful, and when he was approaching the climax in his lecture, he said: “Boys,” there is one quality which you must have in order to be successful in the business world. It was due to that quality that I have risen to the position I now hold. The name of this quality is written on the door.” Everyone turned around, and writen in large letters on the door was the word “pull.” Somerville boy comes to L. T. S. Repeats that wonderful poem “ Sticks and stones may break my bones, but names will never hurt me.” AI at tap an boy hears it — thinks it’s cute — next time lie’s called a name he says: “Pieces of timber and particles of inorganic strata may injure my osseous structure, but plebeian nomenclature is, indeed, quite harmless.” PUBLIC NOTICE To whom it may concern: I emphatically wish to state that the two young ladies seen in my motor vehicle on Merrimack Street last Wednesday afternoon, were not actresses. The girls, who respectfully asked me for a ride, told me that they were salesladies, selling Lighthouses in Vermont. Rumors being circulated to the effect that these young ladies were connected with the theatrical life arc utterly false, and I chal- lenge anybody to refute this statement. (Signed) H. Chamberlain Brown. 179 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 HOW TO RAISE COTTON UNDER BOLL WEEVIL CONDI- TIONS IN THE SOUTH 1 — Prepare your land in October by blowing it up with dynamite. 2 — Lay it off in rows 12 feet apart, and plant your cotton seed in December. 3 — When your cotton comes up thin it to 1 stalk in a hill 23 feet a art. 4 — Spray each stalk twice a day with Hoyt’s German cologne. 5 — Cover your cotton with mosquito netting when it is two weeks old, this netting to be stretched over poultry wire. 6 — Spread tanglefoot between all of your cotton rows, and replace it every day. 7 — Burn off all the nearby woods, and cut down dead trees and burn them. 8 — Dust the following mixture on your cotton twice a day — Epsom salts, calomel, cream of wheat and the white of an egg. 9 — Have two hired hands for every acre in cultivation. Furnish with bar- bers’ tweezers to be used in pinching the heads off of any boll weevils which show up. 10 — Mortgage your farm and buy nitrate of soda and spread plentifully around the roots of the cotton. 11 — If any of the bolls should get punctured have the place vulcanized at once. Any good automobile tire man can do this for you. 12 — Begin picking your cotton in February and try to have it all ginned and sold by March 15th, and this will enable you to go to work and grow corn, peas, potatoes and hogs for your own home consumption. This kind of consumption does not need the services of a doctor. Pay your preacher. Tiade for cash. Settle all your old debts and live happy ever afteiward. Goof: Does a wise cracker, who is well bread, always take the cake? Giff: Not always; sometimes a ham brings home the bacon. TEWKSBURY NEWS Infirmary, Sept., 1932 — Patient No. 23 — found walking along the Boston road mumbling about combining weights and heterogenous equilibrium — claims to be a professor and gives the name of Chapin — being held pending observation — Lowell papers please copy. A. K. Johnson: “Th is being the day before the holiday, I will assign no lesson, and wall not keep you any longer than five minutes, as I want to read you this joke I found in the January number of Snappy Stories’’ the dead and dyeing are being removed from the scene of the disaster as fast as is possible. 180 THE PICK OUT 1 9 2 £ OVERHEARD IN THE DYE LAB “Howarth thou?” “0, I’m fine. Just got married.” So I thought. A single man never would wear that Brown Derby. “Oh, I don’t Caya about that, I’m sure I can Barrett.” “Did your wife give you those Schwarz over the left eye?” “I’m sorry to say she did. You see, I caught her trying to Steele the money from my jeans one night, and just as I was explaining the Laurin detail to her, she poked me.” “Well, I’m not surprised. I heard that she used to live by Hurwitz.” Caya: “D’ya hear about the accident down in the dye-lab. this morning?” Southwick: “No, explain, mate.” Caya: “Well, you see, Derby was walking along with a pail of color, and Miss Taisey came along and winked at him, and Derby dropped the color all over his trousers.” Southwick: “Case of dyeing from fright, eh.” Caya: “Yeh, and the acid in the pail caused him to walk home backward.” Ambition without cause: Trying to sell Sven Laurin a ticket to a Saturday Night dance in Associate Hall. Two of a kind — Perlmutter walking along with an oilcan in his hand. THEY SAY “Shimmy” Brown don’t stand a ghost of a show now, even if he has learned to dance. How about it, Miss Flack? D. Symmes likes to hang around Prof. Olney’s outer. office, and it’s a cinch he doesn’t linger there solely to hear “The Reverend” whisper the latest story in Mona’s ear. Doc Chapin is contemplating wearing a four-in-hand to school some day. Don’t you do it, Doc, you won’t be able to show that $1.95 silk shirt you bought up on Middlesex Street! THE EXCEPTION TO THE RULE Brown: Statistics show that practically all of the autos in use today figure as mediums in bringing lovers together. Bi ack: How about Miss Taisey’s Bus? They say the most cocksure burglar always prays for at least an even break. After purchasing a sheaf of paper at the co-op. store, one doubts very much as to just whom the store is co-operating with. Mr. Yeaton: “Here! what are you sticking in the barometer?” Rollins: “A German mark. I want to see if it will rise!” 181 THE PICKOUT 19 22 THE HEIGHT OF IMAGINATION Charlie, Herbie and Steve, stewed. WHERE TO FIND THEM Whittier — In the cotton lab. arguing. Brown — Handshaking some instructor. Smith — Cramming in some corner. Clasby — Asleep over some desk. Hillman — In vicinity of local high school. McGowan — Monopolizing the daily papers in the library. Nelson — Rolling for the candy. Kaatze — Telling Prof. Barker how. Mahoney — In the smoker. Moors — At the Bleachery. Jessop — Counting money in the “Coop.” Marshall — Testing the soup. Mr. Yeaton: “Nelson, what is the matter with you?” Nelson: “I am shell shocked, some one hit me on the head with a peanut.” FOURTH YEAR ELEC Mr. Chandler: “Suppose you were in charge of a mill where a 2.5 H. P. 550 volt motor was being installed, how would you go about it? ” Clifford: “Send for an electrician.” Mahoney: “Report sick.” Jessop: “Ask out.” Brown: “Send for Mr. Chandler.” Moors: “Make myself scarce.” A DIRTY JOKE “You know, Bird,” said the proprietor of the Textile School lunch room, “there is a great deal in having sandwiches look attractive.” “I know that,” says Bird, “I have done everything I could. I have dusted those sandwiches every noon time for the last ten days.” TEXTILE NOTES The latest thing, banana dress goods; their merit lies in the fact that a dress made from them is easy to slip on or vice versa. Baciielder: “They tell me that the cemetery situation is getting grave.” Anderson: “O, well, many people are dying to investigate, so if it is not too deep for them, they’ll get to the bottom of it.” 182 THE PICKOUT 19 22 ODE TO THE ENGINEERING COURSES Old Bill Barnacle sticks to his ship, He is never ill on the stormiest trip, Upside down he crosses the ocean, If you do that you enjoy the motion. Barnacle’s family grows and grows, Little relatives arrive in rows, And the quicker the barnacles grow, you know, The slower the ship doth go, yo-ho! Thousands of barnacles, countless and vile Stick to the good ship, Lowell Textile, So we mustn’t be cross if she seems to crawl It’s rather a marvel she goes at all. Bird: “I think I have a cold or something in my head.” Moller : ‘ ‘ Probably a cold. ’ ’ Pedestrian: “My good man, you had better take the trolley car home.” Enloe: “Sh’ no ushe! My wife wouldn’t let me — Hie — keep it in the house.” THINGS HARD TO IMAGINE Oscar being serious. Bird playing basketball. Lombard smiling. Gillie spending a week-end in Lowell. Marble studying. Hardie walking pigeon-toed. Hart failing to get a letter every day of the week. Walker with a new hat. Wheaton jazzing. Smith playing basketball with glasses on. Walker letting Jimmy alone. Worthen issuing an ad-less “Text”. Marble coming in later then ten o’clock. Mathiews not laughing. Flagg not in trouble. Deacon and Valentine out on a party. Marshall serving something besides “Hamburg and Beans”. Herman playing the banjo. 183 Vher ( Is :3lumm=®pstream Bap 1921 The largest and most enjoyable Upstream day in the history of the school was held May 21 at the Martin Luther grounds in Tyngsboro. Besides the entire student body of 300, there were also more than 200 alumni and faculty. Long before the hour scheduled for leaving, the gang arrived and performed many stunts, such as scaling the school building and wrestling bouts. The alumni were busy also, trying to get their regalia together between the meetings of old mates, many of whom had not seen each other since their old days at L. T. S. At last, the time for departure arrived, everybody entered the campus gates and fell into a line which was the most impressive that the school buildings had ever looked upon. The U. S. Cartridge Co. band started the parade with a lively march air, and the column swung into Moody Street. Close upon the band followed the alumni and faculty, each one wearing felt skull caps striped with L. T. S. colors of red and black. Then came the color guard made up of three of our war veterans. Then last, but not least, came the student body dressed in aged khaki pants, hats tattooed with strange symbols, and all sorts of old clothes. Of course, this section due to the cheering and many attempts at singing, drew most of the attention of the crowds lining the downtown streets of Lowell as the parade swung through Merrimack Square onto Central Street . Everybody traveled light. 184 that is, carried nothing which might hinder freedom of action, and many of them came home with less than they started. At the Boston Maine station the last columns broke up and formed a large cheering section which amused the spectators until the special train came puffing into the depot. The train was not long in getting to the grounds and was quite an improvement over the trolley used in former years. The different sporting events were started on their way, and much credit is due to the committee that handled this part of the program. The com- mittee was composed of A. J. Hennigan, ’06, general chairman, A. S. Orr, ’21, assistant chairman, R. P. White, ’04, H. Rubin, ’23, R. E. Sleeper, ' 00, G. A. Boyd, ’05, H. W. Cheney, ’06, A. S. Walker, ’ll, F. Dewey, ’04, W. F. Wheaton, ’23, P. S. Cannell, ’23, A. D. Sweet, ’21. Too much praise cannot be given to this committee, as everything was run off without a hitch to delay the proceedings. A baseball game of five innings was the first event of the morning and was played by teams ma de up of the alumni on one side and undergraduates on the other. After the game, R. E. Sleeper called the gang together and arranged them with the aid of the photographer for a fine group picture. As usual the clever fellows on the ends had their pictures taken twice. Before dinner call, many of the fellows found that the water in the river was very inviting. No bathing suits had been brought along, but this did not bother the gang as they found suits were not needed for swimming. One of the fellows showed a good coat of sunburn but he later informed someone that he had broken a bottle of dye in his pocket. 185 1 T II E PICKOUT 1922 The first and last dinner call was sounded promptly at one o’clock. As usual the gang came from all directions, and not a fellow was missing within a few seconds after the bell had rung. The catering was very efficiently handled by D. L. Page who had a large staff of waiters and cooks on hand. The eats were brought from Lowell in motor trucks during the early morning. The dinner menu was as fol- lows: roast sirloin of beef, mashed potatoes, string beans, banana fritters, cold meats, macaroni and cheese, rolls, ice cream, cake, and coffee. After the first course, Mr. Cushing was presented with a handsome loving cup by the members of the executive council. After a short speech of thanks by Air. Cushing, the cats were again tackled, and the cry of “seconds’ was heard all over the lot. Alayor Perry D. Thompson, guest of honor and sole speaker of the day, was introduced when the meal was safely put away. His Honor delivered a short and snappy speech which was greeted with much laughter by the boys, young and old. Dining dinner the band played many popular airs and all the afternoon kept the gang on their toes with their excellent program. As soon as the dinner was comfortably settled, a cigarette rush under the direction of R. E. Sleeper was started and proved to be one of the features of the day. Alany cigarettes were spoiled but there were a couple of spry gentlemen who were seen walking off from the pile with several packages in their hands. The annual baseball game between the Seniors and Instructors was then played, and, as according to all predictions, the instructors came out on top. “Charlie” Eames and “Herbie” Ball played stellar ball for the instructors and received many an ovation from the spectators. The relay race between the fraternities was won by Omicron Pi in a hotly contested match. A loving cup was given to the winner of this race by the finishing department. Alany other handsome and valuable prizes were given to the winners of the various other field events. These prizes were offered by individual members of the alumni and included articles of jewelry, leather goods, pencils, knives, and so forth. After the races, some took walks, others went swimming, several played ball, and the rest found some way of amusing themselves before supper time. At 5.30 supper was served. The menu consisted of baked beans, cold meats, rolls, and coffee. Just as the last hot dog was passed over the counter the special train came dashing up the track. Alost. of the fellows enjoyed the soft cushions in the train much more than they did earlier in the day. This Upstream Day was the first joint affair ever undertaken by members of the alumni and undergraduates. The alumni usually hold a mid-winter banquet in Boston but last year decided to join the student body on their annual field day. Aluch of the success of the greatest Upstream Day was due directly to the alumni, and the efficient handling of the details by Professor A. A. Stewart. 186 IQ y ® THE PICKOUT 1 922 THIRD ANNUAL ‘TEX” SHOW 1922 BILLETED A FARCE COMEDY Cast of Characters in Order of Their Appearance Rose Miss Liptrott . Rev. Mr. Liptrott Penelope Betty . Colonel Preedy McFarlane Caftain Rymill The Cook Newton G. Hardie John W. McKelvie M. Robert Rollins Philip S. Cannell . Howard M. Brigham Albert Feldstein Alexander Campbell Jewett T. Flagg Walter F. Wheaton 188 textile i§ f)oto “Billeted,” the 1922 “Tex” Show was presented by an all star cast at Colonial Theater on the evening of Febuary 21. This year’s show far surpassed anything that has ever been given by the students of the school. Scenery, stage, costumes, and management were all perfect, and could not have been beaten on the profes- sional stage. The acting will long be remembered, especially that of Brigham and Cannell as the girls, and Rollins in the Reverend Liptrott’s part. “Billeted” suggests the war, and this laughable English comedy dwelt lightly on the recent conflict in Europe. But there was nothing gruesome, no smoky battlefields or muddy trenches, but rather, the quiet country life of England dur- ing these trying times, when every one was endeavoring to help their brave soldiers to a certain victory. This leads to the billeting of our blond hero, the Adjutant, and his Colonel, with the former’s wife, Mrs. Taradine. Shortly before their arri- val, however, Mrs. Taradine has killed her husband by the simple expedient of sending herself a telegram to that effect. The plot thickens, and during the second and third acts we see a clever matching of wits and witticisms, until Mrs. Taradine finally succumbs to the entreaties of her husband, and all ' s well. Far better than the story was the fine acting of those who made the show such a complete success. “Ham” Brigham, and “Phil” Cannell divided honors as to the prettiest girl in the cast, and two smarter, prettier English girls were never seen even in England. 189 THE PICKOUT 1922 The girls were the hit of the show as usual, so we must mention them first. Brigham as pretty, impractical Mrs. Taradine did some noteworthy acting, and carried off a hard part with high honors. Canned, whom we all remember as the littlest flapper of two years ago, flapped again with redder hair and prettier clothes, to a greater success. Pen wore some pretty costumes, and as the front row mur- mured, the costumes were complete; she “rolled her own” too. Miss Liptrott, played by McKelvie, was our idea of a prim, bothersome spinster, who caused Betty Taradine trouble and her brother a great deal of anxiety. And now we come to the men, who were there with the goods, and English from the tips of their boots to their swagger sticks. It was rumored that “out front” many a heart was broken over those moustaches. The boys had the “By Jove” and “Jolly well right” stuff, too. They say that the Adjutant finished off his drink in true American style, but we grant that he needed a bracer. Flagg, as Captain Rymill, the husband who turned up to find himself dead, carried his commission and part equally well. The trick moustache was too small for a disguise, but was certainly an added attraction. Feldstein made his initial appearance with the Textile players as Colonel Preedy, and he proved to be a hard worker and good actor. A bit bald over the temples perhaps, but still youthful enough to capture Pen when opportunity offered. Especial mention should be made of the Reverend Liptrott. As a comedy character minister we owe a great many laughs to Rollins who played this difficult part. Our Scotch banker “Alex” Campbell had a bonnie brogue and doesn’t under- stand yet why any woman should overdraw her bank account. The household servants were Hardie and Wheaton, but they refused to help move furniture between scenes, being, of course, respectable women. But most credit of all should be given to Webster and Steele for their manage- ment, and to Mr. Dow as faculty advisor, of “Billeted.” 190 textile Christian Association Motto : “Service” Back Row — Hall, Chen, Hardie, Dunnican Front Row - — Hubbard, Smith, Loney, Beattie, Steele, Wilcox TEXTILE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 Officers; 1921=1922 Robert W. Loney, ' 22 Leonard E. Wilcox, 23 Ei erette V. Steele, ’23 Newton G. Hardie, ’23 Harold H. Hubbard, ’22 F. Kilby Hall, ’24 Edward T. Dunnican, ’24 Shiii Chin Chen, ’22 Professor Stephen E. Smith President Vice President Secretary Publicity Administration Campus Service Religion and Education Foreign Students Treasurer Jfacultp gtotritfor Prof. Stephen E. Smith Prof. Louis A. Olney t Mr. Frederick S. Beattie The Christian Association is at this time nearing the close of its fourth year of ‘‘Service” at Lowell Textile. The work began even before school opened in the fall, for T. C. A. lepresentatives were on hand two weeks early to aid the freshmen in securing comfortable rooming places and good boarding houses. The Association reading room was opened, and a goodly numbei of students used the room, for a warm and friendly welcome was always ready. Considerable help for the students was given by the T. C. A. in selling second- hand books to the freshmen. The work was done free of charge with the idea of helping the upper classmen by selling their books and also providing the fresh- men with good second-hand books at a reduced price. The Sophomores won the football and basketball championship of the col- lege, thus giving them an opportunity to have their numerals engraved on the T. C. A. interclass athletic cup. The third “Freshmen Bulletin” was issued by the T. C. A. during the sum- mer, and copies were sent to all prospective students. This bulletin tells the freshmen about the activities at Textile and other valuable information. Textile was well represented at the New England College Christian Associa- tion Conference held at Brown University April 29, 30, May 1, 1921. Our dele- gates attending the conference were Everette Steele, Newton Hardie, and Robert Loney. Some of the most prominent speakers in the country were there to address the conference. Valuable information and suggestions about running a college association were secured by our delegates. All pronounced the conference a great success, and it can only be hoped that this year’s conference will be as good. 192 T1IE PI C K O U T 1922 Jfraternttp Social Cheats $J)t %}m$z iPartp A very enjoyable week-end party was held by the Gamma Chapter of Phi Psi Fraternity over the week-end of November eleventh and twelfth. A theatre party on Friday night at Keith’s was followed by the last home game of the season, Massachusetts Aggies vs. Textile on Saturday afternoon. On Saturday evening an informal dancing party was held at the Vesper Boat House, which was gaily deeorated with Fraternity and College banners. The week-end was voted a com- plete suecess, due largely to the work of Osear Holway and his assistants, Newton G. Hardie and Ernest A. Moller. Jftesfmten mofeer On Wednesday evening P hi Psi Fraternity had as its guests eighty freshmen, instructors, and alumni, at their Annual FresTimen Smoker which was held at the chapter house. In spite of the storm nearly all those invited were able to attend, except President Eames who was detained out of town. Mr. Savage and the Honey Boy Four entertained with the latest musieal numbers, and the guests were right there on the choruses. An address of weleome was made by George W. Marshall, president of the Fraternity. Short speeches were also made by Everett B. Rieh, an alumnus of the Fraternity, and Professor Lester H. Cushing. Refreshments were served, and the remainder of the evening was spent enjoy- ing the excellent musieal program. “Serime” Bird gave a few numbers on his famous “uke, and Jewett Flagg sang several eatcliy songs. The committee in eharge of the affair consisted of Raymond S. Walker, Mauriee M. Mathiews, and Jewett T. Flagg. ouse $artp The Phi Psi Fraternity held another sueeessful house party over Washing- ton’s Birthday. Many out-of-town girls and several alumni were present, whieli greatly added to the suceess of the party. The whole Fraternity was present at the entertaining show, and all those who eould dance took part in the delightful party at Colonial Hall. Phi Psi extends their thanks to the committees who helped to make the evening so successful and also to the members of the east and business management of the show. 193 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 Bella Happa Pin Beta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity entertained, on November 4th, 5th and 6th, with a week-end house party. Saturday afternoon the members and their lady friends attended the Worcester Tech game, and Saturday evening an informal dance was held at the Vesper Boat House. The hall was prettily decorated with the fraternity colors, and Savage’s orchestra furnished the music. Sunday the boys and their friends motored to Boston and concluded a very enjoyable week-end with a dinner at the Grand Gardens. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. E. A. Desmarais and Mrs. A. E. Clasby. The committee in charge included M. R. Brackett, Charles V. Kendall, W. D. Rivers, and Douglas Williamson. Bella llappa Pbt Jfrestymen Smoker The nineteenth annual smoker of the Beta Chapter, Delta Kappa Phi Fra- ternity, was held Wednesday night, December 14th. About forty freshmen were the guests of the evening. A number of the faculty were present including Presi- dent Eames. The freshmen were shown through the house and introduced to the members and alumni present. At 8.30 all assembled in the reception room, where E. V. Steele gave a short address of welcome. President Eames was then introduced, and he gave a short speech on the value of the fraternities to the Lowell Textile School and the merits of fraternity life to the fellows. Mr. L. E. Davis of the Alpha Chapter, Philadelphia, told in a few words, the desirability of a fraternal bond to the graduates. A musical act from B. F. Keith’s Circuit entertained; at the conclusion of the act Professor E. H. Barker gave an instructive talk on the languages, English, German, and French. Those present thoroughly appreciated his words for they realize that it is necessaiy to swear fluently in all three tongues in order to hold a job in the present day manufacturing plant. The fraternity ‘‘Crash” orchestra then rendered a few startling selections, after which refreshments were served. The remainder of the evening was given over to card playing and “smokes.” The committee in charge were Mr. R. Brackett, F. W. Sullivan and W. Rivers. 194 T H E PICK O V T 19 2 2 anta Claus; Comes; to Bdta appa $fn P?ous ;e The annual Xmas tree of the Beta Chapter was held on December 22, at the chapter house, 115 Mt. Vernon Street. ’“Mike” Desmarais acted as Santa’s official representative and distributed the “hits, ” and some of them proved to be home runs. Many of the alumni were present to enjoy the evening’s fun, and all agreed that the tree was a sueeess. IBdta 2 appa $ 1)1 Beta Chapter held its second house party of the year on February 21st and 22d, at the chapter house, in conjunction with the inter-fraternity danee and the “Tex” show, “Billeted.” Fifteen girls from out of town, with Mrs. A. E. Clasby and Mrs. A. A. Parent as matrons, were guests at the chapter house. The girls departed Sunday noon for their respective homes and were unanimous in voting the party an enjoyable one. £ mtcron $t iformal l ancc A formal dance was held by Omicron Pi Fraternity on April 1, 1921, at the Vesper Boat House. Everyone enjoyed a thoroughly good time. Musie was furnished by the Hotel Westminster orehestra of Boston. Appropriate favors were presented to the ladies. In attendance at the danee were Mrs. R. P. White, Mrs. A. A. Stewart, and Mrs. W. B. Moore. $mtcron $t 1921 banquet Omieron Pi Fraternity held its 1921 banquet on April 30, at the Boston City Club. There was a good showing of the alumni in spite of the inelement weather. The Jefferson-Johnson orehestra assisted in making the affair a good time. Of the names proposed by t he aetive ehapter for honorary membership in the fra- ternity, those of Frederick Beattie, Walter Holt, and Arthur Pollard were aeeepted by the alumni. Cmtcron $t Jfrcsfjman gnnofccr Friday evening, December 9th, the Omicron Pi Freshman smoker was held at the fraternity house. President Fames and a number of instructors were present, as well as a great many freshmen. Entertainment was lurnished by the “Garden City Trio” of Keith’s Circuit, and they eertainly made things merry. Smokes and eats were plentiful, and appropriate souvenirs were given to everyone. A few words were spoken by President Eames, and the fellows lingered until about midniglit. 195 THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 ( micron $t ous it $artp Omicron Pi Fraternity held a very successful house party during the week- end of December 10th and 11th. Saturday afternoon brought a bevy of delight- ful young ladies to the fraternity house on Pawtucket Street. Supper was served at the house, and card playing was enjoyed until eight o’clock. At eight, the scene of the party was transferred to the dance hall of the Vesper Boat House, which had been attractively decorated for the occasion. The Jefferson- Johnson Orchestra of Boston furnished its usual lively music and was greatly appreciated by the dancers. A spectator declared that it was one of the prettiest dances she had ever seen. The dance was followed by a midnight lunch at the fraternity house. The gentlemen then left the house in charge of the ladies and found temporary lodging elsewhere. Sunday, dinner was served at the house, and a visit to the school was made for the benefit of those who w r ere strangers in the city. In the late afternoon the party disbanded. Mrs. J. M. Washburn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Churchill were in attend- ance at the party. The committee was composed of “Ham” Brigham, Jim Savery, and Luke Atwood. Omicron $1 iflcto Pcar ' fi $artp A happy New Year ' s party was held by the Omicron Pi Fraternity at its house. Many of the fraternity returned early from their Christmas vacation in order to enjoy this event. Gibbon’s Orchestra from Boston University furnished music for dancing. The dance began at half past eight, a buffet lunch was served at midnight, and the party broke up at three o’clock on New r Year’s morning. 19G THE PICKOUT 19 2 2 Hugma mega $3 $ i In the school year 1920-’21, Sigma Omega Psi started social activities with the freshman smoker. Our next social activity was a dance at the Fitz Ediic Bungalow in Dorchester, Mass. This event was attended by members of every chapter of this Fraternity in New England. Following this came the freshman initiation which everyone enjoyed, even the freshies. The year’s activities were closed by a general get-together of the New England Chapters of Sigma Omega Psi. A banquet was held at the Dreyfus French restaurant. To cap the eve- ning off right, the party adjourned to the Aberdeen Studio in Brighton and danced the night away. This year we opened our season with a bang on November 9, 1921. The occasion was the annual freshman smoker. Smokes and food were plentiful. Music was provided by most of the freshmen, they being quite proficient on the uke and banjo. The evening was a huge success, and everyone left seemingly happy. On December 19, 20, and 21, 1921, we held our initiation. The climax came on the twenty-first when the initiates and brothers attended Keith ' s in a body and then had a fine luncheon served afterwards. Sigma turned out in force for the inter-fraternity dance at Colonial Hall on February 21, 1922, following the Textile Show. The next night the members of our fraternity repaired to Brockton to attend the first of the New England Inter-Chapter Dances. The dance was held at the Hotel Brunswick. Refreshments were served by the hotel during intermissions. The crowd was mighty tired, but extremely happy the next day when they returned to school. 197 OUR SOCIAL CRY cfmotolebgment € €bitor bngbeg to extent) tjte gtn= cere tbanbg to alt tfjose tufjo babe fetnblp aggtgteb bp tfjeir pergonal effort in ebltlng tblg, tfje geben= teentb bolume of tbe “lockout ' e algo begireg to acknotolebge )i gratitube to jflllgg Catgep anb iFBigg Jflacfe for tfjetr aggtgtance in collecting ta= tigtlcg; to jffllr. mltlj for l jig tunelp anb mbalu= able abblce; anb lagtlp, to tbe member of tlje Poarb b)bo babe bone tbelr biorfe bnllmglp anb faltbfullp. 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Mayer CHARLOTTE, N.C. MACHINERY FOR SINGEING, BLEACHING, MERCERIZING, DYEING, DRYING, PRINTING and FINISHING TEXTILE FABRICS AND WARPS 6 ROLL HYDRAULIC PRESSURE CALENDER WITH ROLLER BEARINGS CALENDER ROLLS OF COTTON, HUSK, PAPER AND PATENT COMBINATION ADDRESS-INQUI RIES-DEPT. V. 3 Three generations of Butterworth men have taken justifiable pride in upholding the stan dards set by their predecessors and in keeping Butterworth Finishing Machinery a little ahead of the times. This earnest endeavor is mirrored in the performance of each machine H. W. BUTTERWORTH SONS COMPANY Established 1 820 PHILADELPHIA Southern Representative Milton G. Smith Greenville, S. C. Canadian Representative Providence Office W. J. Westaway Company Turk’s Head Building Hamilton, Ontario, Canada PARKS WOOLSON MACHINE CO Springfield Vermont Cloth Shearing Finishing and Packaging Machinery MODEL A DOUBLE WOOLEN SHEAR PLANETARY WIRE NAPPER REGULAR STYLE SINGLE SHEAR TWO CYLINDER TEASEL GIG TWO CYLINDER BRUSHING MACHINE s When Marshal Foch was asked how he won the war, he replied: “By smoking my pipe and refusing to get excited.” In the marketing of his output every Millman is engaged in a competitive trade war, which to him is just as real as the World War was to Marshal Foch. And as Marshal Foch was largely dependent upon men and munitions, so the Millman is, likewise, dependent upon machinery and supplies. The executive staff of the mill may have knowledge and ability in abundance, but the supplies they use either assist or retard the results obtained. Upon the basis of quality results we ask your con- sideration of IVyandotte Textile Soda JV yandotte Concentrated Ash JV yandotte Keir Boiling Special These supplies are making a record for quality results, that is increasing their use even beyond our expectations. And we feel that it is eminently fair to believe what they are doing for others they will repeat for you. May we tell you more about them, and for what purposes they are used? Order From Your Supply House THE J. B. FORD CO., Sole Mnfrs Wyandotte, Mich. ‘AVpandonr Oat CradcmarH Car • KU ' ltTlJlIon Cfie J. B. ford Company. I CTundsiu. fPkfc 0 1 A ] L _ j 6 I THE NEWPORT COLORS The manufacture of useful and beautiful textiles is the work which is now common to you , the graduating textile students , and to us. Accept , then, the pledge of our co- operation and hearty wishes for success in the commercial world you are now entering. ‘COAL TO DYESTUFF’’ NEWPORT CHEMICAL WORKS, Inc. Delaware Corporation PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY Branch Sales Offices: BOSTON, MASS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PROVIDENCE, R. I. CHICAGO, ILL. GREENSBORO, N. C. NATIONAL SILK DYEING COMPANY 5 COLT ST. PATERSON N.J. I§S SKEIN and PIECE DYERS FINISHERS and PRINTERS NEW YORK SALES-ROOM 102 MADISON AVE. WORKS PATERSON N.J. DUNDEE LAKE N.J. ALLENTOWN PA. WILLIAMSPORT PA. S FAST COLORS for Woolens and Worsteds Cotton Goods Silks Kuttroff, Pickhardt Co., Inc. 128 Duane Street, New York Branch Offices : BOSTON, 128 Federal Street PROVIDENCE, 52 Exchange Place PHILADELPHIA, 111 Areli Street CHICAGO, 305 W. Randolph Street also MONTREAL, 275 St. Paid Street West I Crompton Knowles Loom Works Largest Builders of Plain and Fancy Weaving Machinery In the World A Loom For Every Known Woven Fabric LOOMS DOBBIES JACQUARDS Crompton Knowles Loom Works WORCESTER, MASS. Providence, R. I. Philadelphia, Pa. Paterson, N.J. ALEXANDER GARSED CHARLOTTE, N. C. SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVES 10 liter NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Manufacturers of Machinery for RECLAIMED STOCK and SHODDY CARBONIZING Acid Cages Acid Bowls Neutralizing Bowls Squeeze Rolls Self Feeds Agitating Dryers Stone Dryers Cone Dusters Rag Dusters GARNETTING Willows Cone Dusters Rag Dusters Pickers Bramwell Feed Garnett Machines Metal Breasts Metallic Toothed Rolls Reclothing WOOL and WORSTED COTTON PREPARATION FINISHING MANUFACTURE OF BATTING Box Willows Cone Dusters Rag Dusters Wool Openers Self Feeds Wool Washers Agitating Table Dryers Stone Dryers Yarn Dryers Soaping Machines Fulling Mills Kicker Mills Cloth Washers Pieee Dye Kettles Indigo Dye Machines Crabbing Machines Needle Looms Chinchilla Machines Willows Dusters Pickers Hunter Feeds Bramwell Feeds Garnett Machines Blamire Lappers Hunter Lappers Web Folders Bat Heads Beals Mattress Filler 11 YARNS WORSTED S. WOOLEN BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA N. B. KNEASS BROOKS 12 THE HOLBROOK MFG. CO. COLES 18 th STS. JERSEY CITY, N. J. TEXTILE SOAPS Gran-Carb-Soda IS THE HIGHEST GRADE AND MOST ECONOMICAL TEXTILE SODA ON THE MARKET F. A. HAYES CO. 94 Pearl St., Boston Selling Agents for New England 13 KNITTING MACHINES Of Durability and Highest Efficiency I NFORMATION on any subject bearing on the Knitting Industry will be cheer- fully supplied on application. We will not recommend equipment just because we can make some money by supplying it, but we want you to be satisfied that you have purchased just what you require. It fre- quently happens that we send prospective customers to our best competitors when we are not able to offer THE BEST THERE IS for a particular purpose. Some of our competitors follow the same business prin- ciples. Information derived in such fashion can be depended on as being reliable. Make use of our experience for your new plant or extensions. KNITTING MILL EQUIPMENT, to cut cost and increase pro- duction — KNITTING MACHINE SUPPLIES, of quality, at reasonable prices, can be secured from The Grosser Knitting Machine Co. MAX NYDEGGER, Mgr. 260 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. 14 Textile Grinding Machinery OF ALL KINDS IMPROVED FLOOR FRAME, GRINDER AND LATHE B. S. ROY SON CO. ESTABLISHED 1868 WORCESTER, MASS., U. S. A. 15 Smith Furbush Machine Co. Builders of Textile Machinery Philadelphia, Pa. SET OF 60 X 60 WOOLEN CARDS as exhibited at Boston Textile Show, 1921 We build CARDS for wool, worsted, shoddies, cotton-waste, silk and silk waste, jute-waste, asbestos, hair, etc. GARNETTS for wool, cotton and silk shoddies, for batting and felts of wool, cotton , jute. PREPARATORY MACHINERY used with the above. YARN EQUIPMENT — Spoolers, Twisters, Warping Apparatus. A copy of our general catalog PG-1 will be sent on request 0 SACO -LOWELL SHOPS TEXTILE MACHINERY Cotton — Worsted — Silk Vertical Opener with Apron Delivery Feeding Double Feed Table EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 77 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON, MASS. Southern Office Charlotte, N.C. Branch Southern Office, Greenville, S.C. CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVES Whitehead Emmans, Ltd. 285 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, Canada FOREIGN AGENTS: CHINA Anderson Meyer Co., Ltd. Shanghai, China JAPAN Yokohama Ki-ito Kwaisha Osaka, Japan EUROPE American Machinery Corp. Paris, France SOUTH AMERICA W. R. Grace Co. New York City 17 Your value to the mill is in what you know. Can you say to them! I know how to bleach without weakening, without yellowing, without loss of softness and elasticity . I know how to do away with Damage and Comebacks . I know how to do this without increase in cost and without calling for new apparatus ? If you can ' t say this, you don ' t know Peroxide bleaching. Ask us! THE ROESSLER HASSLACHER CHEMICAL CO. New York, N.Y. 18 T AKE one tiny fibre of cotton and look at it through a magnifying glass. It looks not unlike sugar cane or a bamboo stock. Being nothing else but a minute stock, each tiny fibre is extremely susceptible to the in- fluence of moisture; all the more so when dry. And when dry — it has a tendency to flatten and curl. Change the condition of each tiny fibre from moist to dry several times — and rapidly — and its elasticity is impaired; may be destroyed. Immature cotton has not acquired this elasticity. It has not taken on “stalk” properties. Devitalized cotton has lost it. So yon give skillful attention to the buying of cotton. Why should skill stop there? Every step in the manufacture of cotton is in reality a drying process. Speed produces heat and heat dries.- It dries every one of those tiny fibres — those little stalks — and makes them tend to curl and twist. They do this as a protest — as a signal. They give you fair warning. Humidifiers are installed to prevent this. But— Humidifiers will not do all the good possible unless violent fluctuations of dryness and moisture are made impossible. Commercially constant atmospheric conditions may be obtained by automatic regulation only. For more than a decade we have pioneered this. And some who have believed it and believed in the methods we have devised to accomplish this have reaped bounteously. In solving these problems of air conditioning we have acquired a fund of practical experience, which, with theories that have been checked time and again industrially, have produced data that we bring to bear on every problem. Parks - Cramer Company £n 9 in c c ns S Contractors Industrial Piping and Air Conditioning Fitdibaxrg Boston Cka.rlotte 19 Newichawanick Company South Berwick, Maine Manufacturers of the “BURLEIGH” BLANKETS All Wool Bed Blankets Cotton Warp Bed Blankets in PLAIDS - WHITES and GREYS AUTO and STEAMER RUGS CLEARER and SLASHER CLOTHS SELLING AGENTS Covert Workman New York City J. II. IIUNTON, L. T. S. II Treasurer Gen. Manager 20 ‘wmmmrnm SPIMIRG RIR HER CUPS WIRE SETS SPINNING RING SPECIALISTS SINCE 1873 21 WOONSOCKET MACHINE PRESS CO., INC. PAWTUCKET, HIIODE ISLAND, U. S. A. PICKER AND CARD ROOM MACHINERY FALES JENKS MACHINE COMPANY WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND. U. S. A. RING SPINNING AND TWISTING MACHINERY EASTON BURNHAM MACHINE COMPANY PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND. U. S. A. SPOOLING AND WARPING MACHINERY 22 PACIFIC MILLS LAWRENCE, MASS. DOVER, N. H. COLUMBIA, S. C. The largest manufacturers in the world of Printed, Dyed and Bleached Cotton Goods, Cotton Warp and All-Wool Dress Goods. LAWRENCE CO., Selling Agents Boston New York Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis San Francisco London, England 23 A. G. Pollard Co. The Store for Thrifty People Trade at a store that is backed by an established reputation of over half a century. a store that is better equipped to serve you than any other in this vicinity. a store that has thirty-eight departments — each one offer- ing a large and well selected assortment of merchandise and best values. a store that has an Under- priced Basement that is con- sidered the most economical shopping place in N e w England. Merrimack, Palmer and Middle Streets Lowell, Mass. Lowell’s Biggest and Best Department Store 24 Lowell Textile School Degrees of B. T. C. (Bachelor of Textile Chemistry) and B. T. E. (Bachelor of Textile Engineering) offered for completion of prescribed four-year couises. Complete three-year diploma courses in Cotton Manufacturing, Wool Manufacturing, Textile Designing. Scientific and practical training in all processes of textile manufacture, including all commercial fibres. POSITIONS ATTAINED BY DAY GRADUATES, 1899-1921 Mill presidents 3 Mill vice-presidents 4 Mill treasurers and agents 18 Mill secretaries 1 Mill superintendents 31 Mill assistant superintendents 12 Mill foremen of departments 13 Assistants to agents and treasurers 4 Managers 34 Manufacturers 4 Textile designers and fabric exgcrts 16 Purchasing agents 2 In commission houses 4 Salesmen 9 Chemists, dyers and chemical salesmen 67 Chemical engineers 2 Consulting engineers 2 Textile engineers 13 Industrial engineering 12 Textile manufacturing, unassigned 27 Directors of textile schools 1 Teachers 14 In government employ 6 Machinists . 2 Silk inspectors 1 Trade journalists 3 In business, textile distributing or incidental thereto . . 7 Other business 30 Students 2 Employment not known 45 Married women 4 Deceased 21 Total 414 Certified graduates of High Schools and Academies admitted without examination. For catalogue address Charles H. Eamcs, S. B., President, Lowell, Mass. 25 Compliments of The Hamilton Manufacturing Company ALBERT D. MILIKEN, Agent Lowell - Massachusetts Massachusetts Cotton Mills Bridge and Merrimack Sts., Lowell, Mass. CAPITAL , $5,000,000. EDWARD LOVERING, Treasurer, 53 State St., Boston Cotton Blankets, Ginghams, Chambrays, Stripes, Plaids and Miscellaneous Converting Goods SELLING AGENTS Smith, Hogg Company 140 Essex Street, Boston 115 and 117 Worth Street, New York 26 APPLETON CO. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Fancy Goods White or Colored Lowell Bleachery Bleachers and Dyers of All Kinds of Cotton Goods Lowell - - Massachusetts 27 BOSSON Sc LANE Established 1895 MANUFACTURERS OF Castor Oil Products and Specialties for the Textile Trade Alizarine Assistant Turkey Red Oil Soluble Oil Monoline Oil Para Soap Oil Castor Soap Oil Bleaching Oil Oleine Oil Victor Oil Alpha Soda B. L. Anti-Chlorine Bleachers’ Bluings WORKS and OFFICE, ATLANTIC, MASS. LEIGH 8c BUTLER 232 SUMMER ST., BOSTON, MASS. TEXTILE MACHINERY Agents in the United States and Canada for PLATT BROS. CO., Ltd. Complete Equipment of COTTON, WOOLEN and WORSTED MILLS, COTTON WASTE MILLS. Also a complete line of ASBESTOS MACHINERY MATHER PLATT, Ltd. Equipment of Complete Works for CALICO PRINTING, BLEACHING, DYEING and FINISHING JOSEPH SYKES BROS. CAIU) CLOTHING FOR COTTON. NAPPING FILLET, etc. DRONSFIELD BROS., Ltd. CARD GRINDING MACHINES. CARD MOUNTING MACHINES, ROLLER COVER- ING MACHINES, EMERY FILLET, ele. CRITCHLEY, SHARP TETLOW CARD CLOTHING FOR WOOLEN and WORSTED WILSON BROS. BOBBIN CO. DOBBINS, SPOOLS. SHUTTLES, etc. HENRY F. COCIvILL SONS SPECIAL ENDLESS DOUBLE CONE BELTS. CONDENSER APRONS and TAPES HARDING, RHODES CO. COMBER NEEDLES HUGH KERSHAW SONS ROLLER and CLEARER CLOTHS, cte. GOODBRAND CO. YARN TESTING MACHINES, ele. 28 ESTABLISHED 1886 INCORPORATED 1901 FRANK B. KENNEY, President and Manager T. C. Entwistle Company Lowell, Massachusetts Beam Warpers Ball Warpers Beaming Machines Expansion Combs Card Grinders C. S. DODGE for The Dodge Picker Dodge Wool-Bagging Machine Dodge Cylinder Grinder Dodge Patent Hot Forged Picker Pins High Carbon Steel Wire CHARLES S. DODQE Established 1883 67 PAYNE STREET, LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A. 29 Huddersfield Manchester, Eng. I. LEVINSTEIN CO. Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF DYESTUTFS FOR ALL PURPOSES Rromoline, V. T. For All Tanag ' es 281-285 Franklin Street - Boston, Mass. RUSSELL GRINNELL FRANK R. COMINS President Genl. Mgr. AMERICAN MOISTENING COMPANY Offices Factory, 251 Causeway St., BOSTON, MASS. Our Specialties are all STANDARDS of MODERN TEXTILE MILL EQUIPMENT The development of our systems has always kept in advance of humidifi- cation as applied to textile manufacture. THE CHOICE OF A HUMIDIFYING SYSTEM must be one that for simplicity with great capacity and economy in maintenance produces uniformly such conditions as may be determined for the different requirements of the work. In the American Moistening Com- pany’s method of humidifying all such requirements are GUARANTEED. OUR AUTOMATIC HUMIDITY CONTROL is designed and constructed for Practical Mill Usage, and has proved its Efficiency in Years of Working. 30 The Hamilton Woolen Company MANUFACTURERS OF WORSTED DRESS GOODS MILLS AT SOUTHBRIDGE - MASSACHUSETTS Specializi ng Textile Wet Finishing Machinery Wood Rolls Water Power Equipment Since 1840 RODNEY HUNT MACHINE COMPANY 57 MILL STREET - - ORANGE, MASS. Representatives in Principal Textile Centers 31 Union National Bank Union Bank Building 61 Merrimack Street Capital . . . $ 350,000 Surplus and Profits . 650,000 $1,000,000 OFFICERS ARTHUR G. POLLARD, President GEORGE R. CHANDLER, Asst. Cashier WALTER L. PARKER, Vice-President ALBERT A. LUDWIG, Asst. Cashier JOHN F. SAWYER, Cashier IVAN O. SMALL, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS FRED C. CHURCH, Insurance FRANK E. DUNBAR, Attorney-at-Law FRANK HANCHETT, Dunstable, Mass. ARTHUR G. POLLARD, Merchant HARRY G. POLLARD, Merchant ALLAN D. PARKER, AMASA PRATT, Lumber FREDERICK P. MARBLE, Attornev-at-Law WALTER L. PARKER, Manufacturer JOHN F. SAWYER, Cashier PATRICK F. SULLIVAN Manufacturer II. HUTCHINS PARKER ALLAN I). PARKER Walter L. Parker Co. Bobbins Spools Skewers OF EVERY DESCRIPTION For Cotton, Jute, Silk and Woolen Mills 731 Dutton Street - - Lowell, Mass. 32 “CAMEL DYES” “Standards Everywhere ” Established 1876 JOHN CAMPBELL 8c CO. American Dyestuff Manufacturers 75 HUDSON STREET, NEW YORK CITY WORKS NEWARK. N. J. READING, PA. BRANCHES BOSTON PHILADELPHIA PROVIDENCE CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO DANVILLE, VA. TORONTO, ONT., CAN. H. B. AMERICAN MACHINE CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. BUILDERS OF Cotton Machinery CONVEYING SYSTEMS — PICKERS - CARDS DRAWING — - SPEEDERS SPINNING FRAMES and TWISTERS With Tape or Band Driving WE INVITE YOUR INVESTIGATION 33 Post Yourself on the Subject of Lubrication — It Will Help You to Win Promotion In school, the spinning frames, looms, etc., are operated intermittently, hence “any good oil will do”; but in the mill where these machines are in constant operation and are subject to incessant wear and tear, they require lubricants designed to meet their peculiar requirements. During the past 25 years we have made a special study of these needs and have finally evolved the ideal textile lubricant — TB ABE MAOK «C TEPEI IN NON-FLUID OIL UNlTtO STATES PATENT 05T ICE Today NON-FLUID OIL is used by a majority of the leading mills. We have con- densed our 25 years’ experience in the textile field between the covers of a 32 page book and we want every student of Lowell Textile School to have a copy. Write for yours today — simply say, “I am a student (or graduate) of Lowell Textile School and would appreciate receiving a copy of your book ‘Lubrication of Textile Machinery.’ ” N. Y. N. J. LUBRICANT CO., 401 Broadway, New York City Compliments! of Jfeculosie Co. of America 34 HARRY STEPHENSON Importer, Exporter and Manufacturer of Textile Machinery and Appliances Also Dealer in High Grade Used Woolen and Worsted Machinery 10 High Street - - Boston, Mass. E. FRANK LEWIS Wool Scourer and Carbonizer of Wool MILLS AT LAWRENCE Boston Office, 242 Summer Street TELEPHONES MAIN 900, BOSTON LAWRENCE 2530-2531 35 Smith Dove Mfg. Co. ANDOVER, MASS. Mill Floss in All Colors Andover Baling Twines MANUFACTURERS OF Linen Threads, Yarns and Twines WEAVING YARNS MADE TO ORDER GEORGE W. VOELKER CO. 65 Union Street WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND BUILDERS OF Rotary Cloth Presses Dewing Machines Crabbing Machines Vacuum Extractors and other Finishing Machinery 36 SARGENT’S TEXTILE MACHINERY WOOL WASHING MACHINES. Model 35 for long slock Model 3 1 for short stock WOOL OPENING MACHINES. Single and double cylinder WOOL DUSTING MACHINES, Cone. Rag, and Revolving Cage Dttslers AUTOMATIC FEEDS DRYING MACHINE, Single and Three Apron Row Stock Dryers COMPLETE CARBONIZING EQUIPMENT BACK WASHERS and BACK WASH DRYERS BAGGING MACHINES YARN CONDITIONING MACHINES, Standard and Cop BURR PICKERS, Multiple and Duplex MIXING PICKERS C. G. SARGENT’S Sons Corp. GRANITEVILLE - - - MASSACHUSETTS PICKERS CARDS GARNET BREASTS DOUBLE and TRIPLE APRON RUBBS TAPE CONDENSERS MULES BOBBIN WINDERS TWISTERS NAPPERS SPOOLERS DRESSERS REELS REAMERS DUSTERS CARD CLOTHING , Etc. WELL MADE WOOLEN and WORSTED MACHINERY DAVIS Qc FURBER MACHINE CO. NORTH ANDOVER. MASS. Es t a blis li ed 8.32 37 ESTABLISHED 1865 Scott Williams INCORPORATED Builders of Knitting Machinery for Hosiery and Underwear 366 BROADWAY NEW YORK Dunker Perkins Co. New England ' s Sales Agents REPRESENTING Manufacturers of a Complete Line of Colors Answering All Requirements of the Textile Trade OFFICE and LABORATORY 287 Atlantic Avenue - Boston, Mass. 38 LANE PATENT CANVAS MILL BASKETS Designed and built in all sizes and shapes to meet every requirement of a Textile Mill. They are the unqualified choice of the discriminating mill man, who wants that kind of quality which means long life, uninterrupted and uniformly satisfactory service in all departments. The cheapest by far in the long run. Catalog on Request W. T. Lane Brothers manufacturers Poughkeepsie, N. Y. LOCKWOOD, GREENE COMPANY MANAGERS 60 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 39 Clear In die alio n When a Fuse Is II I o w n CLEARSITE Elm FUSES The. only non renotvable plug fuse using the famous Economy ' Drop onl Link 4 for 25c Sold in standard carton quantities and in handy and attractive retail packages l v electrical jobbers and dealers everywhere. “Write for Descriptive Circular” 4 for 25c Economy Fuse Mfg. Co. CHICAGO, Greenview Avenue at Diversey Parkway Branches in All Principal Cities U. S. A. ARLINGTON MILLS LAWRENCE and METHUEN Incorporated 1865 Wool Combed on Commission Worsted Tops Worsted Yarns Worsted Dress Fabrics Worsted Men’s Wear 40 Francis Willey Co. WOOL MERCHANTS and TOP MAKERS 10 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 300 Summer St., Boston, Mass. Sole agents Francis Willey Co., Ltd., Bradford, England 41 “ the world ' s textile authority EVERY WEEK $4 PER YEAR Headquarters for every textile book in the English language. Send for complete catalog, free. OFFICIAL AMERICAN TEXTILE D I R E C T O R Y — A M E R I C A N DIRECTORY OF KNITTING TRADE— DIRECTORY TEXTILE MERCHANDISE Bragdon, Lord Nagle Co., Tubs. 334 Fourth Ave., New York ESTABLISHED 1864 Julius Cohen Josephy RESIDENT PARTNER DAVID F. HIGH 232 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WOOL AND ITS BY-PRODUCTS Head Office, BRADFORD, ENGLAND Branch, TORONTO, CANADA 42 Robert Carruthers Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Reeds and Loom Harness FOR WEAVING SILK, COTTON, WOOLENS and CARPETS Wire and Hair Cloth Reeds and Slasher Combs Lowell, Massachusetts MEI OME SoSTON WGLFEBORO MILL WOLFEBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE WOOLENS, ALL WOOL BLANKETS,RUGS, ROBES and SHAWLS Demand this ticket when buying fine blankets HAROLD H. HART, President EVERETT B. RICH, Treasurer HAROLD E. CLAYTON, Superint endent Commonwealth Avenue at Dartmouth Street THE VENDOME is a hotel conducted on the Amer- ican plan for transient and permanent guests, with European plan added during the months of July, August and September. Its fortunate location, only one block from the Copley Station of the Boylston Street Sub- way, and two blocks from the Back Bay Stations, makes it an ideal place for holding club, class or frater- nity luncheons, dinners and dancing parties. C. II. GREENLEAF CO., Proprietors Everett B. Rich, Managing Director F. K. Pierce, Associate Manager 43 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 St. h b . websteb square Worcester, Mass. FARNSWORTH, STEVENSON CO. ESTABLISHED 1848 WOOL MERCHANTS Wools and Noils of all descriptions suitable for Worsteds, Woolens, Knit Goods and Felts. Enquiries invited. 268-272 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. HENRY L. SCOTT CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Testing Machines and Appliances For YARNS, TWINES, FABRICS, RUBBER, etc. Blackstone and Culver Sts., Providence, R.I. 44 OF ALL KINDS DRESSER and LEASE REEDS — SLASHER and WARPER COMBS WE MAKE HEAVY REEDS FOR WEAVING, BELTING, CARPETS, DUCK, WEBBING, WIRE CLOTH, etc. THE WHITAKER REED CO. wo S ER Leighton Machine Co. Circular Latch Knitting Machines Manchester, N. H. Drawing Instruments Material, Mechanics ' Tools and Mill Supplies of all kinds HEADQUARTERS FOR Stationery, School Supplies School Blank Books Drawing Instruments The Thompson Hardware Co. 254-256 Merrimack Street LOWELL - - MASS. PRINCE’S 108 Merrimack Street LOWELL - - MASS. 5 ROYAL P. WHITE Agent COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. Keith’s Theatre TEXTILE’S Amusement Centre B. E. PICKETT - - - Manager F. W. WEBB MFG. CO. Plumbing and Steam Supplies BOSTON and LOWELL 46 COMPLIMENTS OF Kenneth Hutchins Company WOOL MERCHANTS 292 Summer St., Boston, Mass. BATTENS For Weaving All Kinds of WEBBING, TAPE and RIBBON SHUTTLES BLOCKS FIBRE PINIONS RACK QUILLS ROBERT G. PRATT 43 LAGRANGE STREET WORCESTER, MASS. 44 Hook ’er to the Biler” This is the greatest factory elevator the world has ever seen. It is called THE RIDGWAY STEAM-HYDRAULIC. It is a perfect HYDRAULIC elevator that runs without a pump by attaching directly to the ordinary steam boiler of the factory. We guarantee the RIDGWAY 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. DOUBLE GEARED Elevators can be seen in nearbv factories around Boston and throughout DIRECT ACTING ELEVATOR New England. ELEVATOR SACO-LOWELL SHOPS and LOWELL BLEACH ERY are equipped with Ridgway Elevators. Go and see them for yourself. Over 2000 in use all over the land. ELEVATOR MAKERS TO FOLKS WHO KNOW CRAIG RIDGWAY SON CO. - Coatesville, Pa. Emmons Loom Harness Co. Cotton Harness, Mail Harness and Reels Also JACQUARD HEDDLES For Weaving Cotton, Silk and Woolen Goods ' LAWRENCE 47 MASSACHUSETTS I_. A. DERBY CO. 64 MIDDLE STREET, LOWELL The Oldest and Largest Electrical Construction House in Lowell They make a specially of . all kinds of Mill Construction for Light and Power Stanley Coal and Transportation Co. Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Safe Movers and Riggers Office Elevator Coal Yard 233 Moody St. 223 Moody St. 53 Meadowcroft St. TALBOT DYEWOOD CHEMICAL CO. 40 MIDDLE STREET, LOWELL, MASS. JT’ZSSSS ' S ACIDS and CHEMICALS W. T. S. BARTLETT G. W. BLUNT WHITE CAPTAIN WM. P. WHITE, U.S.N. Rid. President Asst. Gen. Mgr. Treasurer and ' Gen. Mgr. LOWELL PAPER TUBE CORPORATION TELEPHONE 3873-W BOX 1239 MANUFACTURERS OF TEXTILE TUBES, PARALLEL TUBES, MAILING TUBES, RIBBON TUBES PAPER CORES, of any size, in any length, of any thickness. LOWELL - MASS. 48 THE ROBERTSON CO. THE STORE OF VALUES Lowell’s Largest Housefurnishing- Store 82 PRESCOTT STREET Established 1896 Incorporated 1914 LOWELL SHUTTLE COMPANY Manufacturers BOBBINS SHUTTLES Office and Factory Write or Telegraph for Quotations 19 Tanner St., Lowell, Mass. COMPLIMENTS New England Bunting Co. E. S. HYLAN, Agent C. T. DOUGLAS, Proprietor TELEPHONE 251 J. L. DOUGLAS CO. Slate, Gravel ROOFING Tin, Metal AGENTS FOK “BEE-I1IVE” BKAND HOOFING FELT DEALERS IN COAL TAR, PITCH ANI) ALL KINDS OF HOOFING MATERIALS 147 Rock Street, Lowell, Mass. 49 COMPLIMENTS OF THE OFFICIAL BI-MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL Field Glasses Pick Glasses Reading Glasses GLASSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS J. A. McEVOY, Optician, 232 Merrimack Street, Lowell ESSEX ANILINE WORKS, Inc. Manufacturers of Aniline Colors Works at South Middleton, Mass. Boston Office, 88 Broad Street American Dy ewood Company Manufacturers of DYEWOOD EXTRACTS Importers of ANILINE COLORS and INDIGO New York Philadelphia Boston Hamilton, Ontario American Aniline Products INCORPORATED 77 BEDFORD STREET BOSTON, MASS. 50 THOMAS LEYLAND CO., Inc. Office and Works Readville Station (Boston 37, Mass.) F. T. Walsh, Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr. MANUFACTURERS and IMPORTERS, GUMS, DEXTRINES : Color Shop Gums, Finishing Gums, Sizing Gums for Cotton and Woolen fabrics. Paper Box Gums. Labeling Gums. Soluble Oils. Turkey Red Oils. Softeners. Sulphocyanide of Alumina. Acetate of Chrome. MANUFACTURERS of the MYCOCK REGULATING CLOTH EXPANDERS. Also, Angular and Straight Guides. Scutchers. Sewing Machines. The Dominant Textile Directory DAVISON PUBLISHING COMPANY Established 1885 50 Union Square, New York J. 0. DRAPER CO. make all varieties of Frederic S. Clark President Thomas Talbot Clark T reasurer Joseph F. Talbot Secret ary TEXTILE SOAPS including POTASH SOAPS TALLOW PALM OIL RED OIL OLIVE OIL SOAPS always ready for delivery and well seasoned SOAPS FOR ALL USES [ In 1860 we began business with a resolution to be of service. in 1922 we are still serving in a larger way. TALBOT MILLS North Billerica, Mass. Manufacturers of Woolens for Men’s and Women’s Wear Selling Agents PARKER, WILDER CO. New York - Boston 51 1 ESTABLISHED 1873 B.F.Perkins SonJnc, Tolhurst Hydro - Extractors FOR TEXTILE MILLS Standard Equipment in Modern Plants Tolhurst Machine Works, Troy, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1852 T Ra DC MARK (JCQ, Perkins Calender Rolls Perkins Ventilating and Exhaust Fans Perkins Coburn-Taylor Rag Cu tters Mullen Paper Testers HOLYOKE - MASS. Cooling and Conditioning Mauger Avery MACHINES (Patented) A necessity in the finishing of all textile Wool, Tops, Noils, fabrics Mohair, C ashmere, Camel’s Hair Manufacturers Machine Company No. Andover Mass. 256 Summer St., Boston 52 THE ANDOVER PRESS JOHN N. COLE Print ers Engravers Stationers School and College Printing a Specialty Press Building - - Andover, Mass. The Butterfield Printing Company specialize in printing for the Cotton Mill Trade — BUT they are equipped to produce any- thing in the printing line, particularly the better grades Butterfield Printing Company 46-50 MIDDLE ST., LOWELL, MASS. PHONES 132 and 3092 The Proof Having proved to the satis- faction of the 1922 Textile grad- uates that we can beat Boston competition both by quality and price, we now ask your future patronage on the strength of this test. We confidently guarantee your perfect satisfaction. 31fp (Euntungljam Elevator HILDRETH BLI)G. Tel. 3807 LOWELL 53 3n bex to Uitoertteerg American Dye wood Co. . . .50 American Aniline Prod. Co. . 50 American Moistening Co 30 Andover Press 53 Appleton Company 27 Arlington Mills 40 Bosson Lane 28 Brooks-N. B. Kneass 12 Brown Howe 41 Buttenvorth, F. W. Sons Co 4 Butterfield Printing Co 53 Campbell Co., John 33 Carruthers, Robert Co 43 Cohen Josephy, Julius 42 Cunningham Studios 53 Crompton, Knowles 10 Curtis Marble Mach. Co. 44 Davis Furber Mach. Co 37 Davison Publishing Co 51 Derby, L. A., Co 48 Dodge, C. S 20 Douglas, J. L. Co 49 Draper, J. O., Co 51 Dunker Perkins Co 28 Easton Burnham Maehine Co 22 Economy Fuse Mfg. Co 40 Emmons Loom Harness Co 47 Entwistle, T. C., Co. 29 Essex Aniline Works, Inc. . . 50 Fales Jenks Maehine Co 22 Farnsworth, Stevenson Co. . 44 Feculose Company of Amcriea 34 Ford, J. B., Co. ’ G General Electric Co 1 Grosser Knitting Machine Co 11 Hamilton Mfg. Co. 2G Hamilton Woolen Co. . 31 H. B. American Machine Co 33 Holbrook Mfg. Co 13 Hotel Vendome 13 Hutchins, Kenneth Co 47 Hunt Maehine Co., Iiodnev 31 Hunter Machine Co., James ... 1 1 Keith ' s Theater 4G Kuttroff, Piekhardt Co., Inc 9 Lane Bros., W. T 39 Leigh Butler 28 Le vens tein Co., 1 30 Lewis, E. Frank 35 Ley la nd Co., Inc., Thomas 51 Leighton Machine Co 45 Lockwood Greene Co. . Lowell Paper Tube Corp. Lowell Shuttle Co Lowell Textile School Lowell Bleachery Massachusetts Cotton Mills . MeEvoy, J. A Manufacturers Maehine Co. . Manger Avery National Silk Dyeing Co. Newiehawaniek Co. Newport Chemical Co New England Bunting Co. . N. Y. N. J. Lubricant Co.. . Pacific Mills Parker. Walter L Parks Cramer Co Parks Woolson Maehine Co. . Perkins, B. F. Son, Ine. Pollard, A. G Pratt, Robert G Prince ' s Ridgeway, Craig Sons Robertson Co Roy, B. S. Son, Co. . . . Roessler Hasslaeher vSa eo- Lo wel 1 Sho ps Sargent ' s Sons Corp., C. G. Seott Williams Scott, H. L., Co .... Smith Dove Mfg. Co. . Smith Furbush Maehine Co. . Stanley Coal Co Stephenson, Harry .... Stirling Mills Talbot Dye wood Chemical Co. Talbot Mills Textile Finishing Maehine Co. . Text Textile World Thompson Hardware Co. . To] hurst Maehine Co. Union National Bank Universal Winding Co. Yoelker, G. W. Co. Whitaker Reed Co Whitinsvillc Spinning Ring Co. Webb, F. W., Co. . . . . . Willey Francis Wolfeboro Mills Woonsocket Machine Press Co. Patronize Our Advertisers 39 48 49 25 27 2G 50 52 52 8 20 7 49 34 23 32 10 5 52 24 47 45 47 49 15 18 17 37 38 44 3G 1G 48 35 40 48 51 3 50 42 45 52 32 o 3G 45 21 4G 41 43 22 255