Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1923 volume:

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A .. .. .6 T.. ..l4.s8.2f'-XA -0 'k !K4E:H.f.'T.WIi'7R' . x be ear Bunk U W LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME No. xvlu 1923 . , v 'Y 19 Q- Q 5 ,4 573 ' -1 'THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER. MASS OL XTILE SCHO TE LL LOWE ,l.i..A Estimation ,, q OR his unfailing interest in the , pref, Lowell Textile School and its ll students shown, during stu- ' l ? QA Q' dent days. as instructor and I finally as trusteeg we dedicate this volume of the Pickout in recognition of our obligation to WILLIAM R. MOORHOUSE L. T. S. igoi OV WWZWAM XYVD- ' Jfnrmzr Guitars ann Managers HERBERT A. CURRIER . . N-imrieen Hundred Siu: GUY HOUGHTON NEWCOMB ...,..... EUGENE CLOSE WOODCOCK CHARLES H. STOTT . WILLIAM S. FAIRBANKS JAMES K. LAUGHLIN HAROLD G. MICHELSON JAMES K. LAUGHLIN NORMAN B. REED . AR,THI'R F. LAMB . LESTER B. CHISHOLM EVERETT B. RICH . SYDNEY P. MUNROE . A RICHARD G. CONANT Ninefeen Hundred S1-ren Nineteen Hundred ,Eight N1'nefcen Hundred Nine Ninviecn Hundred Ten N -i netcen II n n drvd Eleven Ninelecn H undrcd Twelve Ni n vi:-cn I I n n d rcd Th irfevn CHARLES E. SYLVAIN .........., RICHARDSON P. RICHARDSON ........ GEORGE A. MESSENGER AI'iIll'f6l'll Ilnmlrcfl Fourfern OLIVER F. LANE , . . , GEORGE I. PIITMAN . .IOSIAH B. GOODALE . EDWARD S. CUMMINGS ROGER M. PEABODY . HERBERT E. SUNBITRY GEORGE H. JOHNSON CARROLL L. BRAINARD WEBSTER PLAISTED . CHARLES H. HUSE . MOSES H. GOLDMAN . RUSSELL ROBINSON . CHARLES A. ELLIS . CLIFFORD T. WORTHEN ROLAND E. DERBY . Ninelezfn H undrrd I -iftrcn Ninelccn Hundred Sirfecn N-irmtcerz Iln ndrf-d Sc'rr'nff'cn Nineteen Hundred Eighteen Nincleen Hundred Twenty Ninciccn. Hundred Tzncnly-one Nineteen Hundred Twcnly-Iwo 5 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Edamsin-chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager d. 3-4 C6 'E 5 E 6 O . EE 27: E3 '35 55 Er 35 gg.: .gi fi' aan: P5 EI? Ab 65.5 '-ti: O In QN5 Siu 225 aes Q 9 -if? mas 555 :EEE Sai 3 mv: D BUAR UT PICKO 171111 , ..J'1,.x -- 1 it fl K X mx J,-ll Nl f mn T-i't:f ?5 if ' A ,x':.q- -'Y '-1-1'Z'f' ' ' 0 1,f1fW1.1aynf1flfi1I1m7ff1f11111121 Q v1n411f, 111111111 rr ru ,ff- x M ,. ,-, Iv zu 111011 1107 1111111111 rm-1,1 11 lu I 4 l si il S .-'Yiwu v' 'iwwtfff' i lwwitgmmm., BURNET VALENTINE '23 . CHARLES H. KENDALL '23 . EDWIN D. FOYVLE '24 GUY H. HARMON '25 . . HENRY GERRITS '25 MAURICE A. VILLENEUVE 25 JOSHUA MILLER '24- l As LESTER H. BAILEY '24 STEPHEN E. SMITH '00 . . ALEXANDER CAMPBELL '23 JOSEPH R. DONOVAN '24 . . ARTHUR C. DEERING '25 . HERBERT B. PERRY, JR. '26 BURNET VALENTINE 'Q8 JACK BLANCHARD '28 JOSHUA MILLER '24 JAMES A. HORNE '24- ANANT DATAR '24 1 HOWARD BONNER '24 . CHO WANG '93 GEORGE J. BIENSTOCK '25 . HAROLD D. FORSYTH '23 . . HOWARD M. BRIGHAM '24 l GORDON FORSBERG '24 ANDREW E. BARRETT '23 p qwi.llvJvw4wn,,,,,,m, sistaut Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editors Business Managers Faculty Advisor Clams Editor 1923 Class Editor 1924 Class Editor 1925 Class Editor 1926 Fraternity Editors Foreign Students Art Editor . Photographer . Grind Editors jfuretnurh TEADILY throughout a generation, the Lowell Textile School has forged ahead, its undisputed progress attested by the unparalleled successes of its graduates. In many states-indeed in many foreign countries-former students may be found in commis- sion houses, mills and sales offices: everywhere the school's iniiuence is being felt by the works of its men. Is it, then, not altogether fitting that, in presenting this year book of the class of 1923 we express our ap- preciation for the school and for those faithful pioneers who have so carefully shaped its destiny from the begin- ning ? Too often are we prone to forget those who have made our present privileges possible. May those who go forth this year into their chosen work, remember, with overliowing gratitude their years spent at L. T. S., and' remembering, by their works thus pay a silent tribute. THE EDITOR THE EESZS COR TION TRU PO'- ST- RA' 1 QBffiner5 ARTHUR G. POLLARD, UIIIIIQFIIIIIII AI. P. WHITE. l'z'1'v-f'l1ai1'n1an C'IIARl.ES H. EAMES. ll: rl Trustees 421911 the Bart uf the Qlinmmuninealtb nf massachusetts I DR. I AYSON SMITH. Conunissioner of Education 41911 the Bart nf the Qtitp uf ilutnell . HON. JouN J. DONOX'fXN, Mayor of Lowell 9 THE PICKOUT 1923 for Zllierm Qlfnhing Elune 30, 1923 GEORGE H. SAYXVARD, Winchester, Treasurer, Pemherton Company, Boston cor- poration, mills at Lawrence. FREDERICK A. FIQATHER, Lowell, Treasurer, Boott Mills. Boston corporation. mills at Lowell. - HENRY' A. BODWELL, Andover, Treasurer and General Manager, Smith 8: Dove Manufacturing Company, class of 1900. TEDNVARD H. ABBOT, Graniteville, Vice-President and Agent, Abbot Worsted Com- pany, class of 1904-. BTRS. H. L. BOUTXVELL, Q09 Summer Street, Malden, Mass. Jfnr 'Germ f!Enhing 31 une 30, 1924 ARTHUR G. POLLARD, Lowell, President, Lowell Hosiery Company. ROYAL P. TYHITE. Lowell. Agent, Stirling Mills, class of 1904. . . EDXVARD A. BIGELONV, Worcester, Manager, Hopeville lhTilllllfHC't1lI'lIlg' Company, class of 1906. HERBERT VVATERHOUSE, North Chelmsford. EDXVARD B. VVENTNVORTH, Lowell, Treasurer, Tremont and Suffolk Mills, Boston corporation, mills at Lowell. Q flfnr Germ QEnhing Slime 30, 1925 VVILLIAM R. BIOORHOUSE, Boston, Chemist, National Aniline, and Chemical Com- pany, class of 1901. - HIIGIICJ. BTOLLOY, Lowell, Superintendent. of Public Schools. T. ELLIS RAMSDELL, Housatonic, Agent, Monument Mills, class of 1902. TFHOMAS T. CLARK, Nort.h Billerica, Treasurer, Talbot Mills, class of 1910. J OSEPH A. GAGNON. The Gagnon Co., Lowell, Mass. 10 :,, se . i . 145 ' W . 15:1 I T :L - - If .S 4.1 1 F A 19 P- -if-A-S 1 - X, fa S 2 E gg ACKNOWLEDGMENT ....... .... 2 02 Y , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE CIIEMISTS AND COLORISTS . 159 ' ATHLETICS ......,... .... 1 1 1 , BASEBALL ........ .... 1 19 I 1 BASKETBALL . 127 FOOTBALL . . 112 SWIMMING . . . 137 CHINESE STUDENTS . . . 164 CLASS ROLL 1923 . 84 CLISS ROLL 1924 . 98 ' CLASS ROLL 1925 . 99 CLASS ROLL 1926 . . 106 DEDICATION . . -1- EDITORIALS ....,.. . 168 1 FACULTY ......., 13 FORMER EDITORS AND BI.-KNAGERS . 5 FOREWORD ....... 8 FRATERNITIES ..... . 141 , DELTA KAPPA PIII , . 14-8 OMICRON PI . . PRI PSI .... . 1-12 SIGMA OMEGA PSI .. , . . FRESHMAN CLASS ...... . 101 OFFICERS AND CLASS HISTOIIX' . . 102 GRINDS ..... Q . . . 181 INSTRUCTORS .... . 15 JUNIOR CLASS .... . 92 OFFICERS AND HISTORY . , 9:1 L. T. S. A. A. ..... . 109 , LOCAL SOCIETIES . 156 , OUR ADVERTISERS . . 208 ' ' PICKOUT BOARD ..... . 6 SENIOR CLASS . ., .... . 19 , OFFICERS AND CLASS HISTORY , . 220 SOCIALS ........ . 171 ' SOPIIOMORE CLASS ..... . 95 I ' OFFICERS AND CLASS HISTORY . . . 96 TExT,' ..... ' ..... . 165 TEXTILE CIIRISTLAN ASSOCIATION . 166 TEXTILE ENGINEERING 'DOCIETX . 157 TEXTILE SHOW . 172- TRUSTEES . 9 i X w4T?J'E7IlITIll1llllI1 ' ' '1UTm V-:img F' if ' i ' ' . .N. 2 f it N -ff rv C 4 I ' 'I A , . I if a CHARLES H. EAMES, S.B. President of the School T. 1897. I11S11'11l'101' L. T. S. 1897-1906. Secretary of the School 1897-1906 l'1'invip:1l 1906-1920. President of the School 19Q0. Lotus A. 01,xIm',B.S., NLS., Professor in l'lmrgc Qf fllzellzisfry and Ilyoing Depart-n1m1f.v. Professor Olney received his BS. degree from Lehigh Univer- sity, and later his RLS. degree from the same institution. He has served as instructor at Brown University. 1896-1897. and since then as chemist for Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell Board of Health. and Lowell Gas Light Com- pany. He has also had practical experience in the Dyeing and Fin- ishing Departments of the Stirling Mills. and is at the present time President, of that corporation. He has been connected with the school since 1897. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Scienceg Charter llemher of the American Institute ot' Chemical Engineers: Past President of the New England Section and Councillor of American Chemical Societyg Associate Editor of the Abstract Journal of the American Chemical Society: Blemhcr of the Society of Chemical Industry. and Society of Dyers and Coloristsg President. of the American Association ot' Textile Chemists and Colorists, and Directing Editor of the American Dyestuff Reporter. Residence: 118 lllvl-ZRSIDE ST., Low1a1.1.. Mlxss. EDGAR H. BARKER. I'ro1'c.vsor in lllzargc of the Ilnprzrhizcvzts of Woolmz and lVor.s1'ed Yairas. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896. Experience: E. Frank Lewis. lvool Scourcr, Lawrence. and with Pacific Mills, Lawrence. Residence: 9 MT. Hom: St.. Lowr-zu., MASS. Awrnun A. STENYART, Profcsso-r in Flzrwge of the Ilcpwrt-nwnf of F-inixlz.-z'11g. Graduate of the Lowell Textile School, 1900. Experience: Dominion Woolen Mamifacturing Company, Montreal, Canada: Nonantum Manu- facturing Companyg and with several of the American Woolen Company's millsg also instructor in Woolen and Worsted Yarns, Lowell Textile School. Residence: 12 CHESTER ST., LOWELL, MASS. 13 THE PICKOUT 1923 STEPHEN E. SMITH, Professor in Charge of the Depa-rtnwnt of Cotton l a-ras. Graduate of t.he Lowell Textile School, 1900. Experience: Draughtslnan at the Lowell Machine Shop, and with the Atlantic Mills, Lawrence, and the Shaw Stocking Company, Lowell. - Residence: 409 Lownm. ST., LTETHUEN, MASS. HERMANN H. BACHMANN, Professor 'in Charge of the Depart- ments of Text-ile Design and Power Weavi-rzg. Graduate of the Textile School at Gera, R. J. L., Germany. Studied under Gustave Weise, Gem, Germany. Experience: Parkhill Manufacturing Company, Fitchburg, Mass.: Boston Button Company, Boston. Mass., Lorraine Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. I.: Smith Xvebbing Com- pany, Pawtucket, R.. I.: Fitchburg Worsted Company, Fitchburg, Mass. . Residence: 1190 MIDDLESEX ST., LONVELL, MASS. LESTER H. CUSHING, A.B., Professor in Charge of the Depart- ments of Languages, History, Economics, and of Physical Education. Harvard University, 1911. Faculty' Director of Athletics: Secretary to the Faculty. Residence: 10 lvALDEN ST., LowELL, MASS. TIERBERT J. IEALI., S.B., B.C.S., Profcesor in Cha-rgc of the Textile Engineering Depart-ment. Graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mechanical Engineering, 1906. Northeastern College, Professional Accounting, 1916. Experience: Accountant with Robert Douglas 8: Co., Boston. Mass.: Instructor, Northeastern College: Draftsman, Watertown Arsenal: Lincoln- Williams Twist Drill Company. Residence: 119 XVENTXVORTH AVE., LowELL, MASS. 14 +3 S d .2 ED E 3 as as 74 I.: 2 .E 'C as 3 0 5 L1 2 1 'C s: 15 fu LT E ti ee W Q 2 L: 2 .25 CJ .3 U1 I.: 2 :T 3 Q F1 Q ll 2 Fi O u: -54 .E 3 S-T 2 '44 Q1 -5 .LE ,,- 22 m -1 '53 3 as .ri Ji' E U1 5 .JZ :J as '1 sl E E Q. :S n U 1-I Q FQ E cd 4: U :L 2 E: C Q sl 2 .-5 Q2 .bt .2 B1 :L 2 C-4 si 2 sz Q 92 5 R INSTRIICTING STAFF Instructors STEWART McKAY, .f1ssista11t Professor of Tea-t'z'Ie Design. Lowell Textile School, 1907. Bay State Mills, Lowell, Mass. George C. Moore 1V0ol Scouring Mills. North Chelmsford, Mass. Residence: Xonrn CIIELMSFORD, MASS JOHN C. LOWE, Ass-istarrit Professor of T6!l'f'lilCS. Lowell Textile School, 1911. Wood 1Vorsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 161 IJILKCUT ST., DILICUT, MASS. MARTIN J. HOELLRJCII, Assistant Professor of Weaving. Textile School, Reichenbach, Germany. Lowell Textile School. evening class, 1910. American Woolen Company, Lawrence, Mass. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 30 SAXONIA :XYEU LAwnENcE, MASS HAROLD C. CHAPIN, PILD., Assistant Professor of General lllzemistfry. Harvard College, 1904- a nd 1910. Instructor, Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute. National Carbon Company. Associate Professor, Lafayette College. Residence: 290 PINE ST., LOWELL, MASS. ELMER E. FICKETT, B.S.. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Tufts College, 1908. Tvl1lW01'tll Manufacturing Company, Boston, Nlass. Vnited States Nickel Company. Instructor, School of Mines. University of North Dakota. Instructor, Wlashington University, St. Louis, Mo. Residence: 304- 'FHORNDIKE CnAM1zEns, LOWELL, MASS. FREDERICK S. BEATTIE, PILB., Assistant Professor of Organic 0llE1ll'lSt'l'y. Brown University, 1900. Assistant in Chemistry, Brown University Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh University. Residence: 17 Osooon ST., LOWVELL, MASS. CHARLES L. HOWARTII, flsswtant Professor ofDye1fng. Lowell Textile School, 1917. Sayles Finishing Plants, Saylesville, R. I. Residence: NORTH BILLERICA, MASS. 16 THE PICKOUT 1923 IVILFRED IV. CHANDLER, S.B., Assfista-nt Professor of M othematics and Electrical Engineering. Brown University, 1916. Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric Company, Pawtucket, R. I. Stillwater Worsted Mills, Harrisville, R. I. Residence: 44-5 STEVENS ST., LowELL, MASS. PHILIP O. XIEATON, S.B., Assistant Professor ot' Illechonical Engineering. Massachusetts Instit.ute of Technology, 1917. Dartmouth College, 1913. Proctor K Gamble, Kansas City, Kansas. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Residence: 112 MT. IVASHINGTON ST.. Lowsu., Msss. CHARLES H. JACK, I nstr-actor in Machine Shop Practice. Lowell Textile School, 1917. Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H. Residence: NASIIUA, N. H., R. F. D. No. 3 CORNELIUS L. GLEN, Instructor in Fiinislmzg. Dunnell Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. United States Finishing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. 0'Bannon Corporation, West Barrington, R. I. Residence: 110 MT. TVASHINGTON ST., Lowsu., Mass. ARTHUR K. J OHNSON, S.B., I -nstructor in Chemistry. Lowell Textile School, 1913. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917. Residence: SOUTH CHELMSFOIID, Mziss. HARTBIAN F. SCHMIDT, Instructor in Wool Yarns. Wood Worsted Company. Albany Felt Company. Residence: 1 H 68 OAKLAND ST., Lowmnr., Mass HARRY C. BROWN, S.B.. Inst-ructor in Mechanics and Illathematics. Brown University, 1913. General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass. Instructor, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Instructor, Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass. Residence: RIARBLEHEAD, MASS. RUSSELL M. Fox, Instructor in Textile Design. Massachusetts Cotton Mills. Appleton-Company. - Residence: 359 BEACON ST., LowE1.L, Msss. HOLLEY S. VVINKFIELD, S.B., Instructor Ain. Mechanical Drawing. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1919. Turbine Engineer, General Electric Company. Residence: WEST SOMERVILLE, Mass. 17 THE PICKOUT 1923 A. EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E., Instructor in Electrical Evzgineering. Lowell Textile School, 19520. Marconi Yvireless and Telegrnpll of America. Lowell Electric Light Corporation. Residence: DRACUT, MASS. PHILIP RIACHON, Instructor -in Wool Sorting. Silesia VVorsted Mills, North Chelmsford, Mass. - Residence: Nowrn CHELMSFORD, MASS GILBERT R. RIERRILL, B.T.E., Instructor -in Cotlon Yarns and K-nittrirzg. Lowell Textile School, 1919. - Merrimack Mills. Residence: 2 PERCY ST., KENNYOOD, DIMCUT, MASS. ARTHUR J. WOODBURY, Instructor in Cotton Yarns. Nashua Manufacturing Company, Nashua, N. H. Lawrence NlIlll11ft'tClllI'illg Company. Lowell, Mass. Futurity Thread COIIIIJQIIIX. Newton, Mass. Residence: 24 CORNELL ST.. LowELL, MASS. ALBERT G. SUGDEN, Instructor in Weaving. Lowell Textile School, Evening Class, 191Q. Designer, United States Bunting Company, Lowell, Mass. ' Residence: 5 LANE ST., LowELL. MASS. JAMES G. Dow, A.B., Instructor in Languages, Boston University, 1919. - XVALTER BALLARD HOLT, Bursar. Residence: 18 MOUNT VERNON ST., AGNES LOUISE LFAISEY, S.B., Registrar. Residence: 41 PUTNAM AVE., FLORENCE RIOORE LACEY, Librariafn. Residence: -L6 VICTORIA ST., HELEN GRAY FLACK, S.B., Secretary. Residence: 445 STEVENS ST. GLADYS PEARL BRADEN. Storeroom. Clerk. Residence: 77 WOODWARD AVE., BIONA BLANUHE PALMER., Chemistry Storeroom Clerk. Residence: 1 BARTON :XVE., 18 LOXVELL, LowELL, LOYVELL, , LOWELL, LOWELL, LONVELL, MASS MASS. MASS. MASS. MASS MASS -rniurz ,X QE 'Y W4 gif? L, Ln N JK' 1 C, X , L 1, K rw 3 5 2 1, L55 lygwqqk ,Xl QE as L WB 5 H on 1 SD I 4 7 my Q6 l H, ,B E Sveniur Qllass gf . Iso Cx wv of' QBffi:ets, 1923 EVERETTE V. STEELE President XVALTER F. WH EATON Vice Preszklent NEXVTON G. HIXRDIE Secretary-Treamuer GEORGE P. FEINDEL Representative to Executive Cou-ncfil 20 THE PICKOUT 1923 p fllilass iiaistnrp, 1923 FRESHMAN DAYS 1919-1920 Out of the mists, and over the restless waves of the world, came the clarion call that was hea.rd from the sunny Southlands to the icy mountains of Canada, spreading from t.here to the far distant Orient, that land where we find crowded streets, and hear a strange tongue. It was the call of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-three that descended on listening ears, and late in September, 1919, strange persons were seen entering the portals of knowledge, where they were to be t1'ained in the arts of producing material fabrics for the human race. lllany of our number had seen service in France, and had tackled with a will the problem of making this world a safe place to live in. They had seen the hard- ships that a soldier must face. Their buddies lay over there, and they understand now. in part, what it is to live. Some of our number are not whole in body from the wounds received while in the service, but they are the men that the class of twenty- three are proud of, for they have done their level best on the battleiield, and in school they carry on with a spirit. that can not spell anything but success. How well we remember the day that started us on our lengthy career at Textile. The Sophs had to ha ve their fun, and we were forced to bow in response to their demands, for at this time our organization was very weak. but it was only a matter of a few days when we were assembled into a chain that has never severed. During our first few weeks we all learned where the boulevard was, and that classes were secondary to the show at Keith's. Ofttimes during the stilly eve, that hour between t.he sun's going down and night falling, just at the gloaming we would sit and wonder how the folks were at home Those who came from the country could remember the lowing of the cattle on the hillside, or the herds descending the mountain side at. the close of the day. or others were thinking of the line of the sea, as the waves lap the shore carrying with them a spirit of romance from out of the deep. Night would fall and the city lights gleamed forth one by one, and we had to open the books again to prepare our lessons for the morrow. Class officers were elected, and Carleton J. Lombard took it upon himself to guide our footsteps ever in the paths of righteousness, and Lom did it creditably, considering the task of molding and forming the raw material, broken in many places, int.o a heterogeneous mass, that is now going into the world as the finished product. When the call for football candidates was issued, a large number joined the squad and worked with a will to hold up the banner for Old Textile D on the grid- 21 THE PICKOUT 1923 iron. Twenty-three made good, as is shown by the fact that eleven members of the class were awarded letters that year. The same interest prevailed when the show came along, and fourteen members of our class appeared in the cast of Stop Thief . They helped by taking part, and those who were not in the cast attended the performance, thus making it a. success long to be remembered. . We got our first taste of real hard work in which grey matter counted, when brawn would fail, when the mid-years arrived. There were very few casualities and when mid-years were over we settled down to business and studies in a fashion known by all who have ever attended L. T. S. Spring arrived in due course. The waters from t.he hills produced by tl1e melting snows ca.me rushing down the Merrimack. The falls beyond the Pawtucket.- ville Bridge lured many of us away from our books for an hour or two, to see the rushing torrent on its way to the sea. We would stand in amazement and watch the moonbeamssparkle on the spray caused by the torrent's striking on the rocks be- low. As we stood there without speaking a word we could picture in the mist the mountain stream running down the mountainside, passing on through a pasture. wending its way by an old weather-beaten farmhouse, under a small red bridge, and by a lonely schoolhouse whcre many of our number had started not many years be- fore. to learn their alphabet. The hour would be up, and we would turn our backs on the roaring river. and attend to our duties which we had t.o prepare. With spring came the call for candidates for the baseball team. A team was built up and when the season ended nine members of our class were awarded let.ters. Finals were next on the program, making it necessary for all the boys to get down to business although the call from the outdoors was almost too much for us to fight against, but our studies conquered, and the summer vacation had come. SOPHOMORE Dfxrs 1920-l9Q1. When we had gathered together again from the four corners of t.he globe, we found t.hat a few of our number were missing. Our first duty was to let the Fresh- men know that we were around. and make them feel as much at home as possible. lVe did itg and you can bet we did it. If one should doubt our word ask any mem- ber of 1924 who was present. hlany pairs of the best silk socks never travelled any further than Merrimack Square. after a journey from Textile. Now that we had disposed of the Freshies, we held a class meeting to elect officers for the year. Carleton J. Lombard, who had directed us in the straight and narrow pat.h during the preceding year, was unanimously elected to again take the hehn and direct our course when a stormy session should arise. E The class was greatly saddened when we learned that during the sununer one of our number, Wilbert A. Nourse, had passed away after an attack of pleuro-pneu- monia. We all remember 4'Webb who was just attaining manhood, as the type of 252 THE PICKOUT' 19923 lad who makes a fine upright man, but Providence deemed it better to take him away from us, so may we keep him in mind when we meet in future years. Football found 1923 ready, and the members of the class responded when can- didates were called for the team. VVe showed up quite well and seven members of the class were awarded T's for their efforts. Aft.er the season was over, Ray VValker was elected captain for the 19Q1 season. About this time various and sundry members of tl1e class were seen attending the games escorting young ladies, and also paying a great deal of attention to them. As sure as Friday evening would roll around, Keith's or the movies would be attended by these various and sundry members, with their lady friends. The boys had started to look about to find a place to toast their shins, when winter would set in. We really think these fellows had been reading. If Winter Comes. This year saw the resumption of basketball as a major sport in Lowell Textile. lve find that 1923 was well represented on the t.eam, by Lombard and Ray Car- penter, the latter acting as manager and captain. Saturdays, when there was a game on the home floor, the boys from this class were always found in the stands shouting for the five fellows who were on the Hoor playing for L. T. S. Carleton Lombard was elected captain at the end of the season and the team showed mighty good iudgment in selecting a man froln the class of 1923. Mid-years came and went, but there were no misfortunes, and they were gone before we realized it. W'e all looked forward to the arrival of the spring when the wintry blasts would depart and t.he warm balmy breeze would again bring back with it the green grass, and the shady trees which had been standing as ghosts through the long winter months. How 1na.ny from our class were seen on the boulevard on an April night, well we'll never tell, but many a lad who would say he was studying the night before was merely studying nature along the river bank. lVhen the call for candidates for the baseball team was made, the response from 1923 was exceptionally large, and in the first line-up we were represented by Sullivan, Ray Farwell, Claude Farwell, and hlacher. The season was made a suc- cess by t.he ability of these four men to play the game as we want to see it played. At the end of the season Lambert Sullivan was elected captain for the following year, which put another feather in the cap of 1923. ' June was not many weeks away when the baseball season ended, and exams were upon us. How quickly the year had passed, although there were many good times to look back on. Now we could again go back to our homes and get ac- quainted wit.h the folks again, or go out into mills and other places where we either got experience or made some money to help ourselves in the coming year. 23 THE PICKOUT 1923 JUNIOR DAYS 1921-1922. We roamed back, but our class had dwindled down to less than half it.s former size, yet our spirit was as good as ever, and in the class games we showed up always taking the lead, trying to show that numbers did not count. Xxyitll the renewing of our activities and studies, nineteen twenty-three found many fields to advance into. The captains of the three major sports belonged to 1923, which is another proof that numbers did not count. Both the business and stage managers of the Textile Show for this year were members of our class, and we could continue to enumerate our activities, but had better say that the boys were in everything, even mischief. When the class reorganized. Everette V. Steele was elected president, and his motto was, Keep to the rightf' so he broadcasted it in hopes that all our number would live up to that sign, seen on every cross-road, and there will be many cross- roads in life as the years roll by. Captain VValker led the football team through a very successful season, always keeping up their courage while playing. Macher, Lombard and Feindel were three Juniors who contributed to the success of the team. At the close of the season Lom- bard was elected capt.ain, and Valentine as manager, for the following year. 'We had now been in this hamlet of Lowell for over two years, and although we did not know the names of the streets we had walked many nights after midnight and learned all the short cuts and back alleys from Pawtucketville to W'igginsville. and from Christian Hill t.o Chelmsford, for who in our midst had not walked home from a dance wit.l1 some young damsel to find that she lived miles and miles away. How dreary, how forlorn our classmates looked when they returned to their abodes after a lonely stroll, as the daylight was breaking in the east. In the morning when they came to class one could see a faraway look in their eyes, a look that meant absolute nothingnessf' but designated a. sleepy brain. iVhat fools we mortals are, still we live to learn. The Textile Show was managed by Joseph A. iVebster, and Everette V. Steele, and was an unqualified success. Phil Cannell, Newton Hardie, and VValter VVhea- ton repeated their previous successes as female impersonators, while Alexander Campbell made a. good banker. The class of twenty-three supported and made the show, which was called Billeted, one not easily forgotten. The basketball season was a success, due to the leadership and ability of Cap- tain Lombard and the playing of John Schneider, and Ray Farwell. lilany 'exciting incidents and plays were witnessed by those of us who sat and cheered from the bleachers. Always remember Lon1's long shot that won the B. C. game. It was a wonder. lilid-year exams descended again, held our interest. for two weeks and passed away, mayhap not t.o be forgotten. 24 THE PICKOUT 1923 The baseball team under the leadership of Captain Sullivan worked hard and pulled through a tough season. Blanchard, Claude Fa.rwell, Ray Farwell, and Macher aided in gaining the success, for these men were all stars in the line-up. Spring came early this year after a soft, mild winter, for the snow did not lay very deep on our city streets although occasionally the temperature had taken sudden drops. We took advantage of the good weather a.nd many of us found lonely places to stroll on the moonlight nights when we took tl1e girl for a walk. How heartless the element of time is, for it passed away very quickly, and we would have to leave the loved one, and return to our various homes about the midnight hour. ' , Final examinations broke up many of our good times, but summer vacation was the reward and again we scattered, some going to distant hillsides, while others remained in nearby towns and cities for their summer's work. SENIOR DAYS 1922--1993 Many years have passed since a band of youths, sturdy, eager and well-mean- ing, although ignorant, but. withal, intelligent beyond tl1eir years, crossed the mighty Merrimack and joined the mighty throng that have been here before. Our numbers had swelled by the addition of the Diploma candidates as we embarked upon the final year. VVithout the aid of this class the history of the school would have been nil. VVe entered with a blank look of unexpectancy in our eyes, and placed ourselves meekly and confidingly at the mercy of that group of men called the Faculty. VVe were the shapeless mass of clay, and they the a.rtists who held what we called future, and in four years we were to return to the world as a work of art, the product of L. T. S. How reverently the Juniors looked up to us, how much respect the Sophomores had for us cannot be expressed in writing, whilst. the Freshmen looked forward for our protection and guidance. Wie had no time, however, t.o think of worldly joys for work was pressing down upon us from all sides and our tasks were numerous, while our troubles were the kind that could be readily solved after a short time. Captain Lombard with the aid of Ray Farwell, George F iendel, Newton Hardie, Ken Smith, Andrew Barrett, Howard Hart and Earl VVilmot had a successful foot- ball season and Burnet Valentine managed the team, and prepared a good stiff schedule. The basketball team under the leadership of Captain Smith have been trav- elling at a fast rate this season with hopes of capturing more honors as the season 25 THE PICKOUT 1923 progresses. Lombard and Hart are working hard for the producing of a successful season, and they have the power to accomplish this task. The baseball team has one of the stiffest schedules ever prepared, but it also has a bright outlook with hlacher as captain. Several other Seniors will un- doubtedly appear in the line-up. The mid-year exams have just passed and we are hoping that every member of the class of twenty-three has done his level best to reach the goal now only a few weeks away. VVe are busily engaged on our Theses, and other subjects, yet we are active in other school affairs for we find a Senior at the head of the co-operative store, the lunch room, and we also lay claim to the manager and editor of the Teart, as well as having Senior presidents of the Alembic and Engineering Societies. The time is fast approaching when we can only look back in retrospect at those days so full of memories, and when we shall stand loaded with knowledge, at the brink of a yawning, cavernous abyss, gazing into the great beyond, into the future, which can be pierced by no mere mortal eyes. We shall stand there waitingg waiting to be ruthlessly pushed off, only to fall down,- down,-down through an inflnitude of space, until we strike upon the sharp rocks of practical experience in t.he textile world. Bl ay every member of nineteen twenty-three carry on the standards we have set, and grow in knowledge. lVe lead. others follow. Q6 THE PICKOUT 1923 DAVID ANNAPOLSKY E Q W' lVinthrop. lN1ilSSilClll1S6t.tS navni' ANNA Class Baseball 1. F2, 3, 4 Rams Class Football 1 Dramatic and Musieal Club Q. 3 Class Basketball Q, 3, 4 In 1919, Dave entered our college as one more of the graduates of the Boston English High School who came to Lowell Textile School to gain a. higher education. Anna hails from the regions of the sea, the town of VVinthrop, but take it from those who know him, he is no relation to the famous food-article, namely fish. Since he came to our school he has gained a name for himself as the boy with the perpetual sunny smile and a pleasing personality. However. there is one uncommon fault with him. Oh! how he hates the women. Out in Winthrop, everyone thinks that Rodolf Valentino is our Dave Annapolsky under disguise. Vile have heard considerable about what the wool king. William Vlfood, has done for the lVoolen Industry, but when our Anna with the sunny dispo- sition gets out in the business world. he bids fair t.o make as big a name for him- self. Good luck to you and may we hear of you in the future. To him who smiles so pretty And has such winning ways, life dedicate this little story To the boy that's known as Dave 27 THE PICKOUT 1923 HENRY JONES ATWOOD Wlaltham, Massachusetts O H GHENRYU LUKE', nun Rams 1, Q, 3 Inter-Fraternity Council 3 Class Football 1, 2 A tall, aristocratic youth with curly blond hair sat. nervously in a fast-flying express from i Boston to Lowell. For the fifteenth time he drew out his Waltham watch Ca product of his home townj and glanced at it. VVould he never reach Lowell, the home of Lowell Textile School, where he was about to register and become as woolly a wool man as ever fondled wool. But the express iinally reached tl1e Spindle City as B. Sz BI. trains have a habit of doing, sooner or later, and he at once found luxurious apartments at the local Y. lil. C. A. Luke settled down to work and showed the instructors that the man from VValtham had better be watched. Nightly, after a hasty repast at the W.. Plaza, he would return to his room, ignoring the , attractions displayed at Keith's, and set the grind while later in through his open windows floated the strains of Campbellis over in Associate Hall. But. did our hero heed them? Nay, nay, not until he had finished his problems and put on his black jazz bow. But speaking of women, Luke stands second to none. VVe can readily under- stand why all the Lowell debutantes' hearts fluttered when introduced to lVIr. Atwood of Textile. but Henry ignored them all for he had left someone in VValtham who he thought would bea.r watching. But those days are gone forever! Two nights a week he puts on his fancy vest and journeys to parts unknown. His rating in Lowell's social set has been brought to light. by his activities in the newly organized Shedd Park Country Club. Henry, the problems of the business world are now facing you, but with the same diligence and stick-to-itiveness which has been characteristic of your work at this institution we know you will overcome all obstacles and bring credit to your- self and your Alma Mater. 28 THE PICKOUT ' 1923 JOHN LAXVRENCE BLANCHAR-D Quincy. Massachusetts A K CID .IAc1i m'N.nm'E .lAwN Ro'1 ' spasm 1siRRY NNVALLY, Class Baseball 1 Baseball 2. 3, 4 Rings 1, 2, 3 Class Football 1, Q. 3 Pickowr 41 ' After Jawn had been released from the perilous duties of the U. S. N. R. F., his duties having carried him aboard a destroyer 011 the high seas fBoston Harbor and Fore Riverj, he under- took a. task not of his vocation. Just why Jack', is not a star of the movie world no one can fathom. However, an unassuming youth with the silence of a sphinx was found amongst a copious assort- ment of other Junk in his class, and earned for him- self the t.itle of Dynamite', because of his quiet. slow, and uuconcerned manners. In classes Jawn has always been an am- bitious student, but not half as diligent to his work during the school year as during the sunnner vaca- tions, when he has been known to spend hours try- ing to End out, why somethings must happen in a telephone booth H and The ins and outs of a wire-wheeled buggy. lvally is a baseball pitcher of no mean renown. After two years on tl1e team at Textile, Jack was signed up to play with the Big' League of New Bruns- wick. Jack had a successful season with the league, and, also, in the league of love. So here's to YVally. hlay his achievements and success in later life be as complete as his ability to answer intelligently, Willy is a mule and does a gill box gill? ' 30 THE PICKOUT 199.3 ANDREXV E. BARRETT Lowell, illassachusetts A K 111 ixNnY Football 3, 4 Alembic Society PICKOUT Staff 3. 4 Andy came to College so quietly that hardly aiperson knew him outside his imniediate circle of friends. But. it didn't take long for his ability to become known around the campus and, t.oday, he is a leading figure in the Senior class, both scholastic- ally and athletically. Lowell is the seat of Andy's early training. Because of this, we are not very well quoted on his activities about t.own, for he knows other devious paths from that one travelled so much by the Tex- tile students. Wfe have been unable to set the PICK- OUT detective on his trail, so must leave his social activities unsolved. However, we know that Andy is one very fine end. For the last two years, he has played on the . football team and many a fine performance he has turned in for old Textile. As a chemist, Andy can break his beakers as fast as the rest. Our chemist is also a mixer of jokes for the PICKOUT Board. His collection of jokes are always sure to make the Yearbook a success. Wie will not end by wishing you success because we know already that you have started on that road that leads to greater heights. 29 THE PICKOUT 1923 HOWARD B. B ONNER Paris, Ontario O H GDUKEN Loan norman HTIIE DUCIIESSN Interfraternity Council 4 Football ilfanager '24 Rams 8, 4- Three years ago on a bright September day, the officials at the Lowell Union Station were greatly startled when they saw a certain personage get off one of the road's luxurious eoac-hes. This particular individual was dressed in the height of fashion and, with his nionoele correctly held in his left eye, he could easily have passed for Mr. Kup- penheimer himself. He told the angry mob that he was hir. Bonner, headed for 'iTextile and when the applause had subsided he stepped aboard a taxi and was soon madly wringing the hand of our Registrar. Since that day Prof. Barker has 'irau1ed much valuable knowledge into his head but has not been able to pull the woolv over his eyes at any t.in1e. Duke has thoroughly scoured his text . books and. in spite of his mornings spent. on the downy couch, he deserves much credit as a student. The Lowell newspapers have widely heralded Duke as a leader of all the higher social functions in the city and this publicity has caused him to become quite popular with all the fair sex. He sets aside Sunday night to Nstep outfi and the only time l1e missed one. in his three years here, was when his lady friend came to see him. . Next year will probably find Duke in his l10l1l6 t.ow11 of Paris. Ontario, doing his bit in a knitting mill and absorbing all the knowledge possible about the business. hiay all the luck in the world be his and may he succeed in the game of life as well as he has at L. T. S. 31 THE PICKOUT 19Q3 BEATRICE BOYNTON Pepperell, lNIassachusetts ic is ss sv BEA 11.13. ' 1'1cKoL r 2 Beatrice is a. native of the big town of Pep- perell, having COIIIC to Textile from that town back in 1920 to take up the Design Course. VVhen it comes to making Jacquard designs and making the chains for them, who does Heinie call on but our own fair Bea. In this she has no equal. And when it comes to drawing posters for the dances and shows given by the school, and making cuts for the year book she surely can swing a. wicked pen. She does not stop at ink drawings, however, for we have seen some of her work with paints and must say they are works of art. During her three years at Textile, Bea has B made a. host of friends and they will not forget her pleasant smile and her jovial disposition when she leaves us. In parting we wish to say that deep down in our hearts we admire you, Beatrice, for the pluck you have shown in standing up under these three years among so many inen. Wie expect great things of you in the textile industry, and we know if the wishes of your classlnates are granted, success will surely follow you. 32 THE PICKOUT 1923 PHI LIP FRANKLIN BROWN Lowell, lilassachusetts fb 'lf' BROXYNIIC rn 1 1, Rams 1. 2. 3 Here we have Philip Brown, otherwise known as Phil or Brownie.,' He is among the chosen few who have come from that well known institu- tion, Lowell High School. i11 t.he class of 1920. Phil's hobbies are few, so they consequently re- ceive considerable attent.ion. A fire alarm is always answered by our hero and whe11 it comes to making blue-prints Phil has all comers stopped. He has made so many that it will be some time before Textile receives enough new Freshmen to absorb t.hen1. Brownie-'l is as constant t.o one girl as he is in regard to seeing all fires put out. It is funny, though, that Phil can furnish anybody, desirous of meeting one of Lowell's frails,', with complete addresses and phone numbers with seemingly no limit. Phil is a conscientious student and a diligent worker. Also, Phil has received the title of king of Scars Roebuck's fashion plates from Ernie lloller of last year's class. If our gentle reader should ever want to meet our dashing hero, he must travel t.o the local NY and there he can be seen in action against the best billiard champions of the age. Phil is hard to beat and plays an exceedingly fine game. Yvegforecast a. most successful career and we wish you the best there is. 33 THE PICKOUT 1923 ALEXANDER. CAMPBELL South Bosto11, hlassachusetts Armen L.T. sour HGAELICH HOMARU A K CII Taxi 3, 4 Engineering Society 2, 3, 4- IIICKOUT 4 Class Football 2, 3, 4 Wle all admire a. llltlll who hails from South Boston and who also admits it, because it is a tough start in life to be born thus. When Aleck,' entered the world, all the steam, fire and other kinds of whistles blew merrily in that quaint lit.tle hamlet. It certainly is a mystery how they in- formed the stork to drop a Scotchman in that place. but. now, it is said that his nationality makes him the arbitrator in all fights. The Wops line up on one side of the street. and the Harps on the other, all ready to battle to the death, and then the Campbells walk down the middle of t.he street, and the fight thus is e11ded. VVhen this student entered L. T. S. for the first. l time, the battle of the hferrima ck was raging fiercely, but Aleck was too young, and so could not enlist in tl1e famous S. A. T. C. So. while the rest had double-quick, etc.. he was spending the afternoon at Keithis. Aleck spent most. of that year sitting way back. gathering information, and getting acquainted. He is so well acquainted with a certain section of the city now, that we often find him walking in his sleep over the School Street bridge. His next two years, Aleck spent in taking a preparatory course in French before trying to tackle Jimmy Dowys advanced course, which he is now finishing up. Last year. this John Barrymore successfully C?j raised an awning for his upper lip, and so far it has remained intact, even after several successful operations on other victims on previous Upstream Days. He joined Textile's gridiron warriors, and played in a few of the games for the Crimson and Black. The last two years have found him as jokester or Froth Editor on the Text and PICKOUT, and has caused quite a. few bits of mirth. ive know Charlie,' will be driven to tears to see you part this year, Aleck, but we wish you the best of luck in tl1e future in everything you do. 34 THE PICKOUT 1923 PHILIP STUART CANNEQLI. Everett, ltiassachusetts F A K ill Pull, THE KID mir Cheer Leader 2. 3, 4 Engineering Society 1, 2, 3. 4 Textile Show 1. Q, 8 Social Committee Q, 3, 41 Class Football 1. Q, 3, -11 A. S. RI. E. Delegate S Class Baseball 1, 2, 3 lNIusical Club 2, 3, -L Class Basketball Q, 3 Textile Christian Association 1, Q, 3, 4 Inter-fraternity Pool Champion +L Cannell had heard of a gent called Francis Bacon who in the 17th Century cut quite a. dash when he said, Travel is an educationf' so Phil thought he would commute. However, when the snow began to fly, and after an investigation, he decided Francis was all wrong, so the boy made his home in Lowell. Here he settled as many a famous traveller has done before. Phil', did not bother the fair sex n1ucl1 in his first two years at L. T. S., but he was the best. female impersonator that ever stepped into tl1e limelight i11 a. Textile show. VVe all can remember Phil in Stop Thief, A Pair of Sixesf, 'Bil- leted and 6'I'll Never Tell, and he was a credit to every part he played. As a cheer leader Flip was always found on the job, and ready to lead the boys when the time came, at baseball, basketball or football games. Credit for running the dances after the basketball games must be handed to the boy because he pushed them over in wonderful fashion. Now it so happened that in the latter part of Phil's third year at Textile he became interested in one of his neighbors, and when she went away to college. letters came regularly twice a week, and t.he postmarks on them showed that they were coming from Northampton, hiass. Yve do not know of any relatives that Phil has who reside in that. town, so they must come from the little lady herself. W'e all feel certain that Phil will show his goods when he steps out into the business world, for he has a never failing st.ore of energy. ability, and good nature. These things have made him popula.r among the boys here at L. T. S.. and so we are all willing to back him to the limit. Go to it Flip, we are all wit.h you. 35 THE PICKOUT 1923 CALVIN CHI CHANG China cux1.vxN C111 Engineering Society 2, 3. 4 Calvin,' had always believed that men need only the absolute necessit.ies of life. All luxuries meant nothing to him but simply a waste of good money. However, youthful vanity has now come over him. and he appears in snappy suits, stylish hats. fashionable shoes and jazz t.ies. There is reason for this. In a year book published by the Chinese students in this country, he was said to have the skin that you love to touch. This single sentence awakened our Romeo. Looking into the mirror, Calvin found an extraordinarily handsome young man, and he decided then and there that he would step out. They say that romance began to beckon t.o llllll, and of course he just had to answer the call. lve do not know who she is, but surely she must be quite some little lady or Chi would never fall. An outstanding phase of his personal disposition characterizes him as an excellent engineer. He doubts this and that Hlld everything. He is a real soul from hiissouri. His constant question to everything is why , and nhowf' Anybody that wants to convince him anything at all. has to satisfy him with scientific answers. lNIaybe he has got this out of our L. T. S. training. School life is perfectly sweet. to him. He is always fond of intensive and extensive studies. That he will graduate pretty soon worries the life out of him and he is getting awfully busy in reading catalogues of different colleges where he can get an M. S. degree. That is not all. He is also looking forward to be a professor. The education of L. T. S. is going to be extended to the textile students in China through him. We wish our college chum every success in his future textile institute. 36 THE PICKOUT 1923 LELAND HILDRETH CHAPMAN Pepperell, Massachusetts uLEE,, HCHAPIEH Engineering Society 1, 2. 3, 4- N011-Fmtemity Ch:-1pie is a slim, tall fellow, decidedly blond. In the fall of 1919, he came all the way from Winchester, Mass., to the Lowell Textile School to secure some knowledge about the cotton fiber and some engineering subjects. I.ee,' shaves himself three times a day. In fact. he caused a. scarcity of face powder, cold cream, and other. different kinds of toilet waters in this city. At Hrst he thought of wearing gloves and silk overalls while working in the laboratory, but. as the Hrst. pair got caught in a train of gears. he thought it would be too expensive. Chapman's idea of living is to have a Locomo- bile, a chauffeur, and a million dollars. lVe all hope that he gets what he wishes. No doubt, he will get it because he l1as been a very efiicient student and never has cut a class in his four years at the L. T. S. even though he hates to get up at 8.30 AM. A lVe all wish him good luck and a great success in his future work. Hildret.h Chapman Lee Is the fellow that you should see. If you get stuck on solne problems in engineering He simplihes to you every point without liesitating Because he knows this course from A to Z. 37 THE PICKOUT 1993 ARTHUR E, COHEN Boston, liiassachusetts EQ? MARITN Class Football 1, Q. 3, 4 c Alembic Society - Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Beacon Hill gave us as its representative, one p l who is destined to become an expert Textile Chemist in due course of time. Art, although tall and slim, showed that his chemistry knowledge was not strung over him, but in one place. He ucoppedn the chemistry prizes the first two years and would have taken more the next two, if there was any such 'ianimalf' His first three years Art belonged to the class known as commuters, but upon becoming one of the stately Seniors, he made Lowell his happy homef, For thesis Arthur decided to aid the world in obtaining the eighth wonder, namely the un- covering of Sulphur Red. Before the end of the year we expect him t.o startle the world with this discovery. During a recent interview. he stated. In appreciation for what Lowell Textile School has done for me I will donate funds for the building of luxurious dormitories for the future textile students. There was a young fellow named Cohen, You never knew where he was going. It.'s often been said That he'd find Sulphur Red - I guess we'll just leave him going. 83 THE PICKOUT 1923 FRANK JOHN COLLONAN lNIoosup, Connecticut A K KID HBUSTERH ' HPOPU R1PPER UBALDYU FA'rl' Rams Q, 3 One bright November day in 1898, Fitchburg, lNIass., awoke and found a. new citizen in its midst. It didn't. take this young fellow long to make l1in1- self known to the whole country-side as Beautiful little Frankief' His curly locks, which have be- come tattered since, were his pride and joy. Frank being of the wondering type, first entered Holy Cross College where l1e acted as personal advisor to the president. Alas! the note of the bugle reached his ear and his true American spirit directed him to Uncle Sanfs Navy. He stayed with his 6' Grand old Uncle until he finished the war. Frank then consented to take an honor- able discharge and enter civil life again. His thoughts were directed to I.. T. S. in 1921 and here he decided to solve The mysteries of Cardingn or Willy is VVool. He has shown his qualities as a student and philosopher. lvool has become his most intimate plaything. Frank claims to be wary of the fair sex and states that he has become acquainted with only one Lowell maiden. lVe do not know exactly but it Hillary H be. YVe feel that his calm and steadfast nature will bring him high into the textile world. If our good wishes will help him surely he will be a. master. 89 THE PICKOUT 1923 LEON A. D A Y I E A 1' i 1X-larlboro. lh'lilSStlI'llllSCllS A K dv t'1mvE,' Basketball 3. -1- A. S- BI- E- 9, 3 Ulass Baseball 12. 3 Class Football 9.. 3 Four years ago, Leon A. Davieau, after graduating from Marlboro High School, decided to further his studies at the Lowell Textile School. During Dave's four years at this institution. he had little trouble in passing his subjects. There is certainly no doubt about his ability as an engineer, cotton manufacturer or, last but not least, woolen and worsted manufacturer. About school Dave was rather a quiet sort of a fellow. lVhenever a. smile appears on his face, you can prepare yourself for a wise crack or else about the wild time he had the night before. If there is one thing Lowell did not do to suit his taste, it was girls. Perhaps the only interest Dave - ever did have in the above mentioned was in conse- quence of Prof. Smith's remark, If you want to discern the difference between a fashioned hose and a seamed l1ose just look for them when you are on the street. So since that time, Dai'e has been trying to decide which is the better kind of hose. Leon has been one of our star students and it wasn't until Eddie Ba.rker's textile testing exam came along' that our hero fell by the wayside. As Dave is considered an expert tester by Uncle Sa nl, he should give a good hurrah! -L0 THE PICKOUT 1923 ALBERT E. DESMARAIS North Grafton, lNIassachusctts ' A K fr osw.u.u mme t'1-Liu '6PoL1'r1c1AN nom-2 KING suonuv Alembic Society 1 Class Football 2. 3. at Engineering Society 2 Textile Show 3 RHIIIS 3. 4- Thirteen Club Q lNIike was born on June 13, 1897, a11d learned to say, That's the dope, on the tenth day after his birth. The fall of 1916 saw Mike arrive at Textile from North Grafton. He carried a pair of crutches which were lost forever in his march with the Sophs to Merrimack Square. Those being the good old days he also made a famous pro- hibition speech from the top of a barrel to the Sophs' delight. Oswald, as this hero was quickly named. soon left Textile to join Uncle Sam's regular navy. His service included submarine duty. diving, and being stationed at Newport, an intimate acquaint- ance with the Vanderbilts and Astors. On his discharge in October, 1919, lNIike returned to the school on the river and elected the Chemistry course, but quickly changed to Engineering. Being a of roving dispo- sition, Mike shortly changed again to the Yvool course and here he has stayed. specializing in wool lab. and arguments with John Lowe, but John is always about two jumps ahead. uhiikei' has spent his summers bossing a grand of niggrers in Wlashingtou, and firing on the B. and A. His ambition is to be a leader in the shoddy industry, and to beat his room- mate, Lambert Sullivan, to wealth. Our fair Adonis lNIike has many failings. and one is love. eternal love, and we have all lllet her and know that she is the only one to grace the mansion that Mike will soon erect with the profits of his shoddy mill. Mike has initiative and personality and a. smile for all his friends. This spirit, so characteristic of him while among us at college, will carry hiln to success in the future. Go to it lNIike,', old boy, the limit we will set is infinity. 4-1 THE PICKOUT 1923 CLAUDE CHAPBIAN FARWELI. Groton, Massachusetts SEE-sms Class Football 1, 2. 3 Textile Engineering Society 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 a After a preliminary education at the Law- rence Academy, Groton, Mass., he went to Dart- mouth Collegc. VVhile there the Great VVar came and he went to the Naval Training School at Har- vard College where he received a. commission as ensign. Upon his discharge he decided to take up the textile business and so he entered this school in 1919. He was always interested in baseball and from his first year he has been a first-string twirler, aiding greatly in the team's success. He has played in all thc class football games and was also interested in all the class socials. We have spent many a pleasant evening listen- ing to his stories of wine, women, and song, and he certainly speaks with authority. One morning C3 A.lNI.j he was caught on the Steps at his girl's house by some projecting tacksg on arising he was quite aware of the accident bythe difference in temperature. The only patch he could use at that moment was his hands and for stitches he used Good-night, dear. . Judging by the success he has had in his studies. he will make good in the line he has chosen for his life's work. 42 THE PICKOUT 1923 RAY BALDWIN FARWELI. Groton, lllassachusetts HSTRETCH U SAYS 1 'ro Youi' NLONG BOY Basketball 3, 4 Engineering Society Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Ray hails from the historic town of Groton, Mass. When Uncle Sam declared war he enlisted the services of Long Boyn and sent l1in1 to Worcester Tec-li' as a land sailor. It was here Ray had his iirst touch of Engineering and he liked it so well that he decided to follow the footsteps of his forefathers and came to Textile to become a Textile Engineer. Imnlediately on arriving at the school he took an intense liking to English, and German and later on. Economics and Industrial History. In fact, he took so much ll1t.6l'6St. in these subjects that his other studies were neglected. Ray claims that languages are very essential and so took a four-year course in both English and German. I Ray has the distinction of being the only three-letter man in the school, being tackle on the football team. center on t.he basketball team and pitcher on the baseball team. He has never been known to miss a week-end at l1on1e and claims that it is his radio that attracts him, but we suspect that some buxom country maid listens in wit.l1 him. Ray says that he will play baseball this summer but we feel sure that in t.he fall he will enter the Textile Industry. We know that he will be a success and wish him the best of luck. 48 THE PICKOUT 19923 GEORGE PAUL FEINDEL North lVilming'ton. hlassachusetts ononor: om, A K ID Alembic Society Q. 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Wilmington, Mass., is noted for two t.hings, namely, the worst piece of road in hlassachusetts, and George Feindel. It is a question which would give you the worst jolt if you tried to ride over it. George worked hard before coming to Lowell as a cow's nursemaid. The work had such a fascination that George nearly went to hlass. Aggie to complete his education. Lowell is much nearer to Chelmsford, however. and perhaps this influenced his decision. George has a very delicate physique and is noted for his quiet, gentle manner. His delicate health has not kept him from making his Tu as a guard on the football team each of his four years here. Dyepots and beakers have been his pets and fanliliarityu with them earned him a position as assistant instructor in General Chemistry. He may be found most any lab afternoon chalking down cuts in the freshman lab. Georges favorite book is The Old Testament and his favorite chapter is Ruth. That he has studied it well is shown by the engagement. cards that appeared at the beginning of the Senior year. The invitations arenlt outfyet but are expected any time. George is one of the most popular members of 19Q3 and has been as asset to the school throughout his course here. He stays behind for another year to com- plete his services as assistant inst.ructor in chemistry. VVhen he does go out to the trade, however, he is bound to make his mark, for l1is hard work and winning personality are sure to bring him success. His first name is George, His middle name is Paul, His last name is Feindel, And I guess that,s all. 44 THE PICKOUT 19'23 HAROLD POEHLINIAN GOLLER Freeport, New York A K CIP n. P. 1-'lsn NIIAROLD cum, nox m1,L1f:lc mn Football 1 T. C. A. 1. Q. 3, 4 Class Football 4 Rams 1, Q. 3, 4: Assistant Instructor Wlorsted and lvoolen Yarns. 3. 4 On a bright sunny day in July, 1897, in a little hamlet known as Brooklyn, a son was born to Mr. and lVIrs. John Goller. The village was in gala 1 array and in general there was quite a celebration. After quite a discussion, the baby was given the name Harold Poehlman, and he grew to be quite a lad. A few years lat.er his folks moved to Freeport.. L. I., and took him with them. It was here that H. P. attended higl1 school and graduated with many honors. When Uncle Sam went to war, Harold en- listed in the army and on December, 26, 1917. sailed for France. Wlhile there he saw service on the Toul sector and the Argonne. He also went through the battles of Saint Ntihiel and Argonne Forest. After the Armistice he returned to the It States and was discharged from Camp Devens. In the fall of 1919, Harold came to Textile all set and primed to conquer Eddie's famous lVoolen and W'orsted hlanufacturing course. After spending his first two years as a student, NH. P. who craved knowledge, was made student Assistant Instructor to t.he 1Vool King of t.he East. Although H. P. was forever combing his hair with the French comb, and being kicked by the mule, under the careful guidance and advice of Jack Lowe he never faltered and always did his work faithfully and well. Of friends he has many and we all know that if he shows t.he same initiative and go get 'emu spirit in the future as he has in the past, he will be a. shining mark in the world and a. valuable asset to the Textile trade. We shall all miss him, but by his success we shall always remember him. 45 THE PICKOUT 1923 NASSIB HADDAD Lowell, lliassachusetts AKG' 11A1f' ASNATU This gentleman is Nassib, better known as Had. He is just as nice as he looks, ladies, but twice as harmless. Furthermore, he is an ardent enthusiast of co-education and a staunch supporter of good times. It has been stated that he is a steady worker. for he is promptly on the job when all tasks ha.ve been given out. Whenever a volunteer is called upon he responds very willingly to undertake the nasty job, that is. if someone offers him the use of a pair of gloves. Had's favorite pastimes are many and varied, although he is handicapped by the loss of one leg. He says that he left it buried in Flanders while he was over visiting France with the others of the U. S. Army. His automobile trips in the fall and spring of the year are the talk of the town, and even now the fair damsels of Lowell are waiting for him to take the car out of hock. His ready humor has no limit, while his good nature makes it impossible for anyone to dislike him. As a textile man, we expect a great. deal from N assib, due to his untiring efforts to master everything that confronts him. Reliability, perse- verance and judgment are only a. few of his good traits, and if, as we are told, these are the stepping stones to the door of success, then ' 'Had ,' has but to knock. 46 THEPPICKOUT 1923 CHESTER TWOMBLY HAMMOND Somerville. Massachusetts OH ,. .. CNET Rams 1, Q, 3 When Chet Hamn1ond,tl1e pride of Somerville, decided upon the wool game as his work for life, the people of that little burg gave him a, great send-off. There goes the boy, they said. who will stand the old world on its ear some day. Their prophecy bids fair to become a fact, for since Chet has been with us he has made rapid st.eps in that direction. Chet, gentle readers, is a blond young man with blue eyes and fair hair CI knew you were waiting for this descriptionl. Apparently he is a quiet youth but that story about still water run- ning deep is as true today as when it was first in- vented. Chet is a. commuter and although he has made the trip from Somerville to Lowell so many l times that he can tell you how many ties t.here are on the track between the two towns, he never wearies of the ride. a fact which will not surprise you when you understand that t.he normal school girls also grace the trains with their presence. Of course it wouldnit be right to mention any names but if you ever hear of a. Hort.ense - with good looks and good sense Csee how that rhymesj you may know that Chet and the gentle Hortense have had an affair, de coeur Cwhatever that isl. Chet Hammond, your many friends at L. T. S. wish you well in your chosen line of work. Wie know you will succeed. VVe know that wherever you may be, in whatever circumstances you may be placed, you will make your presence felt for the good of all concerned. VVhen we separate at the end of the year, old boy, remember that the spirit of L. T. S. still binds us all in the spirit of good fellowship. 47 THE PICKOUT 19'23 NEWTON GARY HARDIE Birniinghani, Alabama CIP IP' Nicwi' GA nv 1f'1nxTFoo'1' Football 3 Class Basketball 2, 3 Class Baseball 2, 3 Secretary and Treasurer 3 hflanager Baseball 3 Executive Council 3 President. T. C. A. 3 Textile Show 1. 2, 3 Although Newt hails from Alabama for Alabam as he saysj he is not a. gentleman of color, but possesses one of their characteristics, namely their speech. It has been rumored that on his eighteenth birthday, they had to chase him around with pitchforks to put shoes on him but three years in the civilized North has done much to change him. He can now be understood wit.hout the use of an interpreter, although his penmanship still shows his cannibalistic tendencies. Pinkertolfs agency and the School detective have done little in solving Newt's ii daily, or rather night life. However we will not go beyond stating T t.he facts as recorded in the files of the T. C. A. Newt', goes to Boston. He phones VVellesley often and has been seen walking along Westford Street at 11 :5Q P.M. And nobody walks on Westford Street without a good reason. There is one episode that has never been definitely settled. Wlhy does Newt go to New Jersey instead of Alabama? As Newt is president of the T. CA. and possessor of a refined pair of feet, we must put aside the joshing and give old Gary,' credit. for a wonderful dispo- sition. Newt', has been one of the most active in school life, participating in all school activities, as can be seen by glancing at the list of his achievements. VVe all know Newton has spent three profitable years at Textile and we are sorry t.o see him go and will miss his piddling around. VVe wish him success in the world and luck with the Southern belles. 4-8 THE PICKOUT 1923 HOWARD ROSCOE HART . KID 'P' New Hartford, New York now1E XVILLIAMS Asa not' Football Q, 3 Class Baseball Q, 3 Basketball Q, 3 Our Howie saw active service with the '2'7th Division in Belgium and France on the Hinden- burg Line. Asa, after seeing one tough struggle ended, decided to enter the Lowell Textile School and continue the batt.le. From the first day when the Sophomores took the Freshmen on their annual parade. his blonde head has always been seen where there is something doing, especially those favorite entertainments known as '6Bull- Partiesf' The very first day at Textile. Howie went out for football and after one year of hard work on the second team, he made the Varsity, playing half- back one year. and end. the second year. In this last position he felt right at home and. it brought, joy to the bleachers to see him drop an opposing quarterback in l1is tracks. In his senior year Howard Roscoe was at his best and from the way he played in the Colby and Rhode Island games, he must ha ve known that they were his last at old Textile. In basketball he made the Varsity in his last. t.wo years. playing at guard and forward. His good work in the Boston College game will be remembered by all who saw the game. He did not spend so much of his t.i1ne in athletics that his school work suitered. in fact. he was one of Steve Smith's best. students down in the cotton department. Here's to you, Howard Roscoe, as you step into the textile world, for we know you will makeas many friends and get along as well if not better than you did at Lowell Textile. 4-9 THE PICKOUT 1993 ROBERT KINGSBURY HOUGHTON Stonehani. lifassachusetts A K CIP ifBOB9l Alembic Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Four years ago Bob came to Textile from that little town, famous for its good landscape and punk movies - in other words Stoneham. If you have never heard of the place. ask him as an authority on all political matters about it. A year at Huntington was more than sufiicient to prepare him for L. T. S., arriving late but never- theless safe. Asa traveler. he stands high. Knows every conductor on the B. 8z. lil.. both ways, and thatis not all, for conquests of the leading fair sex of many towns are to his credit. and had he not been such a devoted member of the Royal Com- muters Club, more of Lowell's debs might have fallen his prey. i In presence of his side-kicks. Barrett and Jaeger, actions speak louder than words. Favorite pastime is neck stretching. while much unpleasant music has been inflicted. Popu- lar numbers are Sweet Adeline and The Old Oaken Bucket rendering 011 several occasions weekly. At present advanced T. C. S D. and Radio are his particular indoor sports, but when he leaves L. T. S. and begins to tell the world what he has learned, be it in pots or pipes. we know that success awaits him, 50 THE PICKOUT 1923 HSUEH-CHANG HSU China. snoE Textile Engineering Society 3, 4 How many of us can pronounce his name right? Three years ago Hsu came across the Pacific in order to learn the textile industry in our famous L. T. S. We regret to say that he missed the high treat of the traditional initiation welcome by joining the Sophs. During his first year in our institution, it was reported that he consumed quite a. fewK. VV. hours. Since he studied conscientiously, it didn't take him very long to harness the mule. He considers that saturated steam is not good enough for his purpose so he got. it superheated in M. I. T. during the next sunnner vacationg besides, he took up the hlechanism of hlachines to quench his mechanical thirst. We are told that he plays many musical . instruments and enjoys a great deal in taking local pictures. He is going to show his people in the Far East the Mother Textile City of Americanwhen he goes back. His lucky initials always attract a lot of high grade marks in his report and Mr. Flunk 'i refuses to make his acquaintance. He is very quiet and does not like to gossip much. Spark's words of without vanity, ostenta- tion, or pride, he never speaks of himself or his action apply to hir. Hsu. For some reason the T ext once recommended him to take Prof. Chandler's chair in case he is on leaveg we wonder whether the student body all agree with this? In conclusion we wish him every success after his graduation and we are sure he will accomplish some wonderful work for the Chinese textile industry in the future. 51 THE PICQKOUT 1923 Alembic Society 1. Q, 3, -1 J A C 0 B H U R W I T Z Boston. Massachusetts .IACKl' American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists In the fall of 1919 our diminutive hero came to L. T. S., to register as a student in the chemistry side of the building, after graduating from the Boston English High School. VVhoever originated the saying, Good things come in small packages certainly said a mouthful, for our friend J ack M has enough gray matter in his cranium to take care of two ordinary young men. This is shown by the fact that in both his Freshman and Sophomore years, Jack carried away second honors in chemistry. He was elected president of the uCO111I11lll16I'iS Clubn in his Freshman year and has held this distinguished position throughout his four years at L. T. S. There has been a rumor circulating 'round that our little hero has been receiving mail of late, the like of which is seldom seen. Our source of information tells us that she writes on pink stationery and every- thing. H81'ClS hoping that you will continue on with the good work, Jack ol' boy. lilay you prosper in the future as you have in the past. 52 THE PICKOUT 1923 ROBERT WILLIAM JAEGER. Jn. Mattapan, liiassachusetts CCBOBN A K ID Text 9, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Alembic 2. 3, 4 T. C. A. Cabinet 4 - Textile Show, 1, Q. 3, 4 During the fall of 1919, Bob left the wilds of Savin Hill to pursue a course in Chemistry and l Dyeing at L. T. S. Since that time he has been i smashing glassware as only a full fledged chemist. can. After living in Lowell for a short. time the easy life began to bore him and he became a B. K. li. addict.. Bob will tell you that there hasn't been a train on time since. He agrees with Thomas Edison that most people sleep too much and Bob has been known to reach home in time to start. back to Lowell. As first fiddler in the school orchestra, he showed great promise and his views on the orches- tra can always be obtained, Singing is not Bob's long suit. but he has made at least. one hit during a pathetic rendering of The Old Oaken T' Bucket. Bob has always been a hard worker in school activities and a firm supporter of school spirit. To his efforts the success of the Textile Shows has been largely due. VVe are sure that either as a. theatrical magnate or a. dyer, Bob will win a sure success. bf 53 THE PICKOUT 1993 G ILBERT C. C. KAO China 0GILBERTn KU Engineering Society Q, 3, 4 ' It is a generally recognized fact that the Chinese are extremely hard to assimilate. How- ever, Gilbert makes an exception. Before he came t.o this country he had strongly determined to be a soldier. In the fall of 1920, he marched from Peking. China, undauntedly to Virginia hlilitary Institute, U. S. A. But the peaceful American at- mosphere he breathed on the last part of his journey from San Francisco to Lexington, all of a sudden changed his mind. Life is too sweet to be wasted in learning ways to destroy human kind. In that light he left Virginia immediately and fled northward t.o hlassachusetts and registered at L.T. S. Americanization has done a great deal of good to him. He has become very sociable. In the year of 1921, being the president of the L. T. S. Chinese studentis club, he led the Chinese boys to meet many American friends. He never fails to demonstrate l1ow his country has been misrepresented. A young patriot he is but that is not all. Rehabilitation of China is his dream and a deep friendship between the sister Republics of America and China he aims to create. VVe will be very glad to see him be the Chinese minister to the United States in the future. Gilbert lately has been interested in knitting. He has quite a few Chinese capitalists to back him up in establishing a knitting mill near his home town. As he knows how to adapt himself to all kinds of circumstances, no doubt he will be carried far in any line of vocation t.o which he devotes himself. 5-li THE PICKOUT 19Q3 CHARLES HENRY KENDALL Somerville, lwassaehusetts A K fll uCHARLIE,, NHAIR TRIGGERT Class Football 1, Q, 3 Executive Council 4 Class Baseball 1 ' PICKOU1' Board 2, 3 Manager of Basketball 4 Business Manager PICKOUT 4 The very root.s and foundations of the woolen world were shaken in the year 1901. A new era. had W l arrived. Charlie was born! Being an unsophisticated young man when he left high school, that euphonious word utextilcsl' took a firm grip on him. He packed up a clean collar and a tooth-brush and left for the mill city to give the school the once over. Youth is ever mis- guided and it is a small wonder that the Engineers claimed him for the first two yearsg but after that! Why just as naturally as a duck propels himself in aqua pura, did Charlie,' come to the wool class. The B. R. LI. railroad has built a four-track system made possible by the loyal weekly patronage of Charlie. Just why he goes back to Somerville so often no one knows, but we'll say that she will feel mighty proud of him when she sees t.his book. Notwithstanding the travels of this young Odysseus, he scorns anything below 98 or 99 in any of his subjects. Charlie's indoor sports consist. of playing pinochle and reading the Saturday E11en'ing Post. And then too, he arranged one of the best. basketball schedules that the school has ever had. This year he was appointed as Business Manager of the PICKOUT, to appease the anger and wrath of the photographer, engraver and printer. He certainly has succeeded, also, in being able to hold on to the umazuman as long as possible. We give him much deserved credit for the success of this yearls book. If the regard of those of us who are fortunate enough to be listed among his friends is any indication of his ultimate success in business, we can state authori- tatively that he has a most brilliant future before him. N' 55 THE PICKOITT 1998 J. CARLETON KNOX Somerville, liiassachusetts O H , Jon cuter, J. cu' 1-'oorxn' Class Football Q, 3 Assistant Business hlanager. Text 3 Engineering Society 1, Q, 3, 4 Business Manager. Text 4- Secretary of A. S. M . E. 3 P1oKoU'r Staff 8 President of A. S. M. E. 4 Inter-Frat Council -If Lowell,i' Lowell , These outbursts from a pompous brakeman on the Local from Boston on a certain Monday morning in September, some four years ago, heralded our knowledge seeking' Pal to Lowell. Although somewhat flabbergasted at the tall buildings. we Hnd him losing no time in discovering the Textile School and registering as an Engineering Student. - Enter J. C. Knox. -lvithin a week, Carl had made many friends and he became as much at home as if he had been here years. Joe immediately began to knock the sub- . jects despite the fact that much of his time was spent in commuting. By the second year. however. we find Joe a victim to Lowell's charms QI and a resident student - but a mystery surrounded J. C. because he never seemed to study, and yet., the hardest of courses fell before him. This mystery remained unsolved till one of our boys returning in the early hours of the morning, happened to glance into Joe's room and saw our hero's head intently bent over a pile of paper and books. No wonder Joe is apt t.o turn over mornings with the result that he does the quarter- mile to school. a piece of toast in one hand and someone's hat in his other. Socially, Fooiie is the Berries and we'll sa.y he shakes a mean pair o' dogs. But week-ends in Lowell held no more attractions for Joe and Somerville again harbors J. Carleton. lVhen questioned, Foofie only smiles and everyone seems to understand. While at school. Joe has spent not all his talent on studies, but has taken an active part in our A. S. NI. E. Chapter. and. this year. has acted as an excellent Business hianager to the Tart. There is no doubt in our 1ni11ds but that in but few years we shall find t.he name, J. Carleton Knox, among other important names in lVho's VVho.,' T 56 THE PICKOUT IQQS SVEN ALBERT LAURIN Lowell, Massachusetts A K 111 now Alembic Society Q, 3. 4 Back in the re1not.e fall of 1919, this lanky lad A left the confines of Swede Village, pointed his No. llis toward Moody Street, listened to Charlie's opening oration, and was so impressed that he hung his hat for rather, his capj on the chemistry side of the jail, and started to absorb knowledge and chemical fumes. He has continued to absorb chemical fumes since, and by avoiding Associate Hall every Satur- day night, has managed to keep his name attached to the class roll-call. Socially speaking, Sven is a strict adherer to the one-girl rule, and is a shining example as such. He can truthfully boast t.hat his Thelma is the only female yet responsible for extra punches in his car-ticket. and try as they will, no liloody Street Flapper has lured him from the straight and narrow. Although S. Albert has not appeared among the personnel of our athletic teams, his ability in the world of sport. is unquestioned and far-famed. Few, if any, of the spectators will forget his terrific descent of Fort Hill Park during the ski carnival, and it's really a caution how he t.akes the jumps. Sven has also won renown as a, walker, and a string of pedolneters in his trophy room will testify to his prowess in this sport. Incidental to t.his he can tell you the exact distance of any road from a state highway to a. cow-path that's ill existence in these parts. Aside from pedestriatic locomotion, whatever walk in life he chooses, Sven is bound to ultimately attain the peak. His patience, perseverance and good nature will carry him far in his chosen work. He's calm and possessed and you don't hear him blab, Like the orator next to him, in the dye labg But in getting things done, Heis a son of a gunf' And the boss that employs him, will get a good grab. 57' THE PICKOUT 1923 CARLETON J. LOMBARD Saco, Blaine Q11 ll LUMB ,' 1.0M President Class 1, 2 Captain Basketball 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager Cooperative Store 4 Basketball Q, 3, 4 Executive Council Q, 3, 4 Captain Football -I Textile Engineering Society 2, 4 From the land of the fir tree and the north wind came our silent friend Lom. As silently as he came, so silently has he moved about us from day to day. His works have been mighty and his record excellent. Lom may leave us with no great noise, but the records he has established will live long in Textile halls after he has departed. Lom came to us, after ten months of hard service in France. From then until now he has been a. leader. To enumerate his activities would fill this page, so we will just say that Lom is king of sport. the only man to be captain of two teams in same year. and of scholarship, attaining t.he highest average ever secured by a Freshman. Also, be- . tween studies and athletics, our iron mann has found t.i1ne t.o become the manager of the Coop Lom is one of these big. tall, strapping fellows from Maine, that demand respect at every cross road. His social activities are kept in t.he dark, but we often wonder why he comes in at ten o'clock, so regularly. Chlust be a hospital case.j Wie have heard that you are coming to hlassaclitisettshto begin your career, Carl. All we can do is t.o wish you the best of luck for we know that your ability will carry you to the top in a short time. Our hats are off to you, old boy, For, to our School you've brought great joy. As an athlete, you reign supreme, None better, for four years, has been seen. As a student and companion, you rank mighty high, Lom, you're just a good old regular guy. 58 THE PICKOUT 1993 HENRY MACHER Passaic, New Jersey ill ll' HErNE,' GIGNATZM Football 1, Q, 3 Class Basketball 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1, 2. 3 Executive Council 3, 4 Captain Baseball 4 Show Committee 1, 2. 3 After the war, Heine left Uncle Sanfs Mer- chant Marine and enlisted in Eddie Barker's wool course. Heine signed up for four years Cas is the custom in the Navyl so he is back again with us this year. He is Eddie's,' leading fourth-year wool-man with Ray Walker a. close second. ' Heine was probably one .of the best football players at Textile during his four years. Our blush- ing hero played in the backfield and proved to be a bulk of strength on both t.he offense and defense. Unfortunately for him and Textile, an operation on his nose prevented his playing this last season. Heine started off as a third baseman, his first year, and held the sack down in great shape. During the second year, he decided daisy-picking was better than picking hot ones out of the far cornerg thus drifting to left field. The third year saw Heine back in the infield again. We now wonder what he will do when he is captain. Heine never was much with the weaker sex even with his athletic build. They may all fall, but not so with our Ignatz. Old Dame Rumor has said that in the earlier period of his education, Heine stepped forth t.o Keith's every now and then with --g but nobody knows whom. Please tell us Heine, old boy, why profess to be a woman hater when finale-hoppers are in such great demand? Heine will make a record-making splash in the wool game and we all wish him the greatest success in whatever he undertakes. 59 THE PICKOUT 19523 JOHN J. IVICCANN, JR. Lowell, hiassachusetts HMACSVVEENEYU 'rERRENcE,' MAc', NGOLD moons Engineering Society Q. 3, 4 Textile Show I, 2, 3, 4 t Vice-President Musical Club 4 This. ladies and gentlemen, is our social tea hound. He has a wonderful gift of Hgabi' and certainly does like to argue. but seldom finds any- one who will oppose him. He likes especially to talk about the low sense of humor of the average person but will 11ot admit that his sense of humor is such. John is a walking model of perfect dress and for the past four years has been the Textile agent for that famous mail order house of Sears Roebuck. His one ambition, however. is to pose for Arrow collar advertisements - the ideal that inspired him in acquainting himself with such terms as biasi', damn and felt.,' Terrence was 7 ,, bias to none, felt for few and darned', everyone during his four years at. Textile. Mac is the third member of the now famous Cushing's Three Musketeers, having taken quite a liking to German during his first year at L. T. S. We certainly must. hand it to him for being an actor for should we say actressl for he took part in all of the Tex shows since he came here and each time acquitted himself admirably. He is an ardent fan of terpsichorean art. and doesn't believe in having his liquor strong and his women weak. Of late iNIac's,' thoughts have been centered on a nice little lady in Boston by the name of Lillian and we must give him credit for his pickin's. Considering all, Blanc is a. conscientious and hard worker and in years to come we expect. great things of him. Here's luck to you, ol' boy! 60 THE PICKOUT 1923 JOHN R. BICKINLEY hlontclair, New Jersey - fb ll JACK MAC IMusical and Dramatic Club Q, Bllskeibilll Football Swimming 3 Baseball Gentle reader, take a glance at this young gentleman from New Jersey. To say that he is t.he pride of his home town is to put it altogether too mildly. Jaek's presence is felt everywhere Cwonder if the auburn hair has anything to do with itj and his personality is a. rare treat for all that know him. v Jack has been connected with every form of sport here in textile. But due to solne unkind god, he has never been able to make a. regular position. Things have changed this winter, however. When the new swimming team was organized, Jack. with his willingness to give all events a chance, was one of the first t.o heed the call. This time liao didn't have to take a back seat or wait for some- J one to get injured for he was right out there as a Q regular and helped roll up that large score against. B. U. Jack is our leading social light., an excellent dancer and a iine all-round fellow. His movements about Lowell are somewhat cloudy fmaybe because of his roommate, Newtj. But we notice he always has the best at all school functions. lNIac,,, as a member of Steve SIIllt.l1,S cotton class, has sailed through his courses and we all know that he will sail on through the business world in the same manner. G1 'IHE PIFIx0U'1 19523 MARY NESMITH Lowell, Massachusetts In the Fall of 1920, an unassuming, gentle- voieed lady came t.o Textile after graduating from Bradford Academy. Following the natural trend of her sex, she took t.he Design course and was ap- parently lost to the world by the conscientiousness and determination with which she tackled her new work. Outwardly calm and imperturbable, she has a very likeable disposition and has won the esteem of all her classmates and friends. Mary naturally enough is more at home with her co-ed friends and they tell us that she is the most cheerful and boisterous of their gang ill a ry has never had to worry about her marks for she has always been a. conscientious worker and will surely be a valuable asset to the textile industry. 62 THE PICKOUT 1923 LOUIS J. OTHOTE Nant ueket , Miassacliusetts A K KD LOUIE Tex Show 2 In the Fall of 1920, a young unsophisticated boy from the rock-bound coast of old Nantucket, drifted into Lowell, registered at L. T. S., and en- listed with Herbie's Engineers. Louie worked faithfully for a year but decided during his second year that the cotton indust.ry was in great need of men of his ability to insure its future success and prosperity. All great men have t.heir hobbies, said Louie. and mine is duck shooting. Wie will all agree with Lou that he must have a large number of ducks to his credit but according to the belief of most of us he has a st.ill larger number of chickens. The female population of Lowell are looking forward with sadness to that dread day when our erstwhile pretty boy leaves Lowell to make his mark in the world. We all will miss his sunny disposition, his pleasing personality and his comradeship. The best wishes of all of us go wit.h you Lou. You have been successful in everything that you have attempted while at L. T. S.. even to your impersonation of a girl in the show of 1922. You have the courage, ambition and the ability, and your many friends expect that you will become a prominent man. 63 THE PICKOUT 1928 BARNEY HAROLD PERLMUTER Dorchester, BT2lSS2lCllllSCt-iS E Q ll BARNEY TVBBER 'S svn NOOPS POTASII Football 1. 2, 3 Alembic Society 1, Q. 3. -1- Class Football 4 Inter-Fraternity Council Commuter's Club 3, L American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists Hey, Schnoops, buy 'nl a milk-shake. That is what greets our friend each morning as he wends his weary way to the Lowell Textile School to complete his knowledge of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Our friend with the glowing, ruddy cheeks and smiling countenance made many staunch friends during his four years at the school and even though he studied his chemistry faithfully, he st.ill found time to indulge in school activities and made his letter with the football team. Barney says that his studies were easy for him and as time dragged slowly, he joined the commuterfs club. But we are wondering whether there is not some T other attraction in the big city. W'e don't say that i Barney is a ladies' man, but it looks kind of sus- picious. Tubber U is a physical chemistry fiend and if any information is desired about dancing molecules, our friend will furnish it. Besides that, he is very much interested in the preparation of a dyestuff known as Sulphur Red and as t.his is his main ambition as a chemist, he spends much of his time in the lab., trying to make it. We all wish you luck, Barney, and when you ind it, don't forget to sell us some of the stocks in the firm. We expect Barney to be a big man in the chemical world some day and sincerely hope that he makes a. big success. Our friend is a terror with the ladies fair, And with chemistry also he is there, But., dear friend, donlt be as deaf as a stone, To make good at one, leave the other alone. 64 THE PICKOUT 1923 RAYBIOND REYNOLDS Lowell, hlassachusetts AKCID Baseball 1, 2, 3 Rams 1, Q, 3 Ladies and gentleman, may I present for your approval and inspection, Raymond Reynolds, the l Lowell Whirlwind. Gaze upon his noble Rand- McNally and ask yourself if that is notia face any girl would be willing to sit opposite for the rest of her life. But, oh - don't tell I told you -he has resolved t.o have nothing to do with the fair sex, no. not a thing, until the right one comes along and then, ol1, boy - watch his smoke. However, aside from this, Ray is a good fellow. He always does his work conscientiously fthat is, most of t.he time when he isn't in the pool labj. As a. baseball player he cannot be beat.. We i have all seen him perform at short-stop and save many a tight game for Textile. l Ray is another of Prof. Bax-ker's followers and hopes to show Eddie . someday the beneiits he has derived from the wool course. Ray took first prize once, but he had to return it because the teacher caught him. However, our son of Lowell is a plugger and will succeed against all opposition. 65 THE PICKOUT 1923 LAWRENCE F. RYAN Somerville, Massachusetts 66 S! Alembic Society Q. 3 Class Football 2, 3 All the combined eloquence of Demosthenes, Dan Webster, B. C. Algeo and lastly Larry,', himself, would be of litt.le avail when it comes to a really fitting eulogy of Ryan. Larry has been somewhat handicapped by being a commuter, but this fact cannot stop our dashing hero. Among Larry's many accomplishments are punching holes in beakers with stirring-rods and iinding new uses for other chemists' weighing bottles. And then, too. ever since he arrived at Textile he has been trying to solve the mystery of W'hy does the Benzene Ring? or Is Atom the direct descendant of hlolly Cul? Unfortunately, Textile does not include checkers and marbles in its athletic activities be- cause we know we would be well represented and through him gain many honors in this field. He has pursued the elusive Gamma ray with diligence and tenacity of purpose and we expect great things from Larry before long. Anyway here's luck to you. 66 THE PICKOUT 1923 JABIES B. SAVERY Putney, Vermont O H NJINIH BEAVER Textile Show 1 Three years ago a very quiet. and unassuming young lad entered our halls of learning. VVhen he l left his home in Putney. Vermont. he was under the impression that a course at L. T. S. wouldn't re- quire much mental effort but. aft.er a half year of hir. Sugden's course in Handlooms, his views quickly changed. Jim started out to be a full-fledged engineer and was a. devoted disciple of Herbie Ball until the middle of his second year when he changed to wool. Probably he realized that a good sheep man would have more prestige in Putney than a man with higher technical training. He has done very well in Eddie's', department and he is mak- ing a suiting this year that promises to knock them all cold back home. K As a. social lion. Bea.ver', has figured quite prominently in Lowell. He is very popular among the fair sex and his only fault is his inability to avoid brooks when coasting at the hiount Pleasant Country club. Pittsfield will undoubtedly be the home' of this bright. young fellow when he leaves his Alma Mater in June and we all join in wishing hi1n the best of luck in his career. 67 THE PICKOUT 19523 EVERETTE VERNON STEELE Marblehead, Massachusetts A K fb EVM E, vf' Mn.. STEELE Cquant. labj Secretary T. C. A. 1, Q, 3, 4 Athletic Council 1, 3, 4 Tech Show 1, Q, 3 Class Vice-President 2 Class President 3, 4 Inter-fraternity Council 3 Secretary Fraternal Council 4 Textile Lunch 4 Vice-President Alembic Society 8 President. .AlClI1blC Society 4 Before entering Textile. Ev,' served on the staff of Admiral Sims as an ensign during the World Xvar and spent 18 months of service in Europe. After returning from France, he decided to come to Lowell Textile and become a chemist. As a. chemist, Ev N surely has been successful, for now he is one of the teaching staff, as an assistant in- structor, introducing to some of the mysteries of Quantative Analysis. Ev is one of the most active men in school and everyone has a good word for him. As manager of the Textile Lunch Ev is right there and pro- vides a meal that rivals the Ritz Carlton. Patrons of the lunch sure can appreciate the change from dish-water to real coffee, as it was due to his in- fluence that Charlie finally decided to buy a new coffee percolator. But there is one mystery that has never been fully solved and that is why Ev never fails to get the 5:14 Twentieth Century Limited to lVIarblehead every Friday night. The mystery must be a fair one for Ev never looks at a. girl at Lowell and is always in by eight bells, yet he still keeps thern guessing, for some say that he is and others wonder if he is, and if you really Want to know, ask him and perhaps he may tell you. 68 THE PICKOUT 1923 LAMBERT. WILLIAM SULLIVAN Pepperell, Massachusetts A K fb LAM BERTIE U PEGLEG comsrr sULLY Class Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1. 2, 3.4 Athletic Council 3 Captain Baseball 3 On the bright, sunny morning of November 20, 1899. a. pretty little baby was born in t.he I Switzerland of America, otherwise known as Pepperell. hlass. The little cherub was named Lambert, but because of his nightly howlings they knew he was not an angel, so William was t.ied on like a. t.in can to a dog's tail. Very little else is known of his younger days, except that he credit- ably graduated from Pepperell High School. By 1918 word penetrated into the Great Un- knownn that we had joined the fracus, so loyal Lambert dashed to the colors and wound up in training at ivorcester Poly. Tech. Here he took up Chemistry in order to isolate the elements of war and thus cause it to end. Just to show his success, in less than four months after he started on the task the war was over. W'ho stopped the VVar? None other than our Bertief' In the fall of 1919. fresh from successes at VVorcester, he decided to conquer the Dyestnfl' industry. but it only took one year for him to decide that he had won laurels enough in the Chemistry line. The VVool in- dustry needed revolutionizing so 1920 found Sully among the sorters. In school functions Sully was There! His success in the social line may be summed up as he tells it him- self. When I was young the girls all used to pick me up and kiss me, but now the tables are turnedf, Peg- leg, won this name on the baseball field where more than one poke of the apple into the daisy field helped Textile to win games. Sully is torn between two great loves-Pepperell and Chicago. VVest is East, old boy. VVherever you go, we wish you success and are confident that it will be yours. 69 THE PICKOUT 19223 WILLARD D. SULLIVAN Lowell, Massachusetts sU1f' sUr.Lv iiBILL,, Rams 1, 2, 3 Sully i' graduated fron1 Lowell High School in e the year 19?20. He did not feel capable of facing the problems of the world without a college educa- tiong therefore, after considering many of the higher institutions of learning, he decided to stay in his own home town and go to Lowell Textile School. So it was in 1920 that Sul entered Eddie Barker's class of sheep-herders. Bill has at very gentle and quiet nature and a very amiable disposition. His favorite indoor sports are dancing and attending every performance at Keith's and the hlerrimack Square theaters. VVe also hear that lvillard is well known by the dancing populace about the city. Sull' did not go out for athletics but was always present to cheer for tl1e L. T. S. when our teams took the field. lVool was Sul's favorite study, and this he seldom cut. hir. Lowe took him under his supervision early in the course, and taught him much about the wool game. hlr. Lowe must have taken a special interest in Sul because he has advised him many times about going out nights and especially about his young lady acquaintances. We know that Still, will prosper both socially and in the business world, if he takes hir. Lowe's advice. So good luck, Sul, the sky is the limit. 70 v THE PICKOUT 1923 WALTER ERNEST TODD ivebster, lNIassachusetts FA'r', KXVALTU Football 1, Q Rams 1, 2, 3 Heis a better man than I am, Gunga Din. This is the cry of the class when Todd is around. ,, W His motto is, listen to everything and believe nothing, and it is noticed that the faculty realizes this. They could preach for hours to convince him that t.he moon is made from green cheese. but in the end he would merely tell them they were liars, and that it was made from deodorized limbnrger. 1Valt', was born in VVebst.er, Mass.. on the twelfth day of hlay, 1897, and entered L. T. S. in the fall of 1915. He played football in 1915 and 1916, taking his place and carrying through in all the games. After two years Fat left school, and did not show up until the fall of 1922, when he arrived to finish his course in Design, after he had worked at 9 the game for a. few years. In years to come, if you are ever in need or at your wlt's end for information on any subject, get in touch with Walt As at student there is no question about the amount of knowledge that Todd has gathered, and his success is only a, matter of time. All the luck in the world, old man. 71 THE PICKOUT 1923 STEPHANE FREDERIC TOUPIN Lowell, Massachusetts A K 111 s'rEvE ' , FROG Textile Engineering Society 2. 3. 4 A. S. 151. E. 4 Show Management 3. 4 Business Manager 4 Class Football 52, 3 Assistant Student Instructor 4 One of the most if not the most unsophisticated l Freshman that entered the school in the year 1919 was Stephen F. Toupin. But to employ the hack- neyed phase, history repeated itself, for the days were nmnbered before the country boy, as he came from Lowell High School, attained school-wide significance. The climax came, however, when he was appointed second assistant general instructor of the Drawing Department. With his rise to fame and fortune, however, he acquired certain bad habitsg chief among them was staying out late nights. When he appears usually a little late for the afternoon classes, he has a very suspicious appearance. Incidentally his father keeps a drug store. Among his other positions of great importance is the Secretary of the ltlusical and Dramatic Club as well as Business hlanager of F,rinstance. He packs a. mighty wallop which has aided him considerable i11 dgriving home projections and the like and this should aid him also in his conquest of still greater fame and fortune in which we all wish Toupe success. 'TQ THE PIHCKOUT 1923 BURNET VALENTINE Mount Vernon, New York Ll! ll Class Football 1, 2 President L. T. S. A. A. 4 Manager Football 4 A. S. M. E. Q, 3, 4- Baseball 3, 4 Class Vice-President 3 EClit0l'-in-Cllief PICKOUT 4 Social Committee Q Jimmy landed in Lowell a few days before school opened back in 1919. and by coming early got a flying start for a breath-taking dash through i our four-year Engineering course. In those days our hero was young, oh! very young, and un- sophisticated, but look at him now. a man molded by time, Lowell, and his associat.es, who now holds down that cherished nickname of Shiekf' But seriously, Jimmy has always been a worker. One of the highest. in his class for scholarship honors from the very first day of Nlechanism, he has not slighted the athletic or social side of L. T. S. Three years of wheeling brought Jimmy the football managership in his Senior year. Freshman 1 and Sophomore years found Jim on the left end of the baseball bench, but last year he held down left field and hit near the top of the list, all of which lets him in for a busy spring this year. When considering his presidency of the L. T. S. A. A. and his Editorship of this year's PICKOUT, Jim groans about the hard work and the terrible Engineering course, but he still finds time to sit down with the boys and talk it over. The only mystery about Jim is that he religously cuts three weeks a year and yet never has a cut mark. How come? He is now looking out for a jobf' as he says, and that is just t.he point. He is looking out carefully to be ready to duck. So we wish James Burnet lots of luck in t.he years to come, even if the much- feared job does catch him soon. '73 THE PICKOUT 1923 RAYMUND SCOTT WALKER Lowell, hfassachusetts 'IJ lil' aAY scorn , .ioHNN1E C-J Football 1. Q, S Textile Show l Captain Football 3 Executive Council 3 Ray U blew into Textile after visiting France with the U. S. hlarines. He immediately set out to conquer his new world by starting a. free for all during the Freshman parade. Sorry to say though, things did not come out. so well and for a. long while he was sporting a. pair of beautiful shiners. His love for excitement has led him to many new fields, among all of which he has held his own against all comers. As a. ustepperl' Ray is at his best and rarely missed any of the dances held during his stay at L. T. S. If Ray is attending a dance and the uniggahv jazz orchestra is not up to standard, he always finds a. key in which they will play with . pep - the key of G - in. Besides acquiring a conglomeration of textile facts. Ray's Graces, Four Roses and Belles were increased marvelously in his years of int.ense study of human Cwomanj nature. His Graces were divine, his Roses worth his Ncentn and his Belles really dumb-bells. As a football player Ray is there with the goods and although he did not find time to go out during his final year his presence on the field during the preceding years always meant strength for Textile. - In the wool lab', he is known as the Superintendent.', He is always seen running around in his overalls, his hair mussed up, his face covered with grime and his hands bespeaking the hard, laborious task of running the punch.,' All kidding aside, as a student Ray has proven himself to be one of the best, and t.l1ere 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 best Wishes from all. 74 A THE PICKOUT 1923 CHEN WANG China Alembic Society Q, 3 A. A. T. C. C. 4 VVang was a. ranking chemistry student in Tsing Hua. College. VVith his nat.ural fondness of chemistry, he came over to our L. T. S. to take up the Dyeing and Textile Chemistry course in the fall of 1920. Ever since his arrival he has shown general excellency in all subjects. and you have to use a magnifying glass to find a, P in his reports. Already, at the end of his first year in school, he was honorably mentioned for his high standing. It is said that Professor Olney has offered him a post- graduate course in order t.o keep this smart chemist. one more year here and to give him, if he accepts, the distinction of receiving the first. lf. S. degree from our school. During his senior year he tackles with equal proficiency cotton spinning and weaving in botlrday and night schools. VVang is not only remarkable in scholastic work but also a capable leader in other activities. Prior to his coming over to this country, he had rendered various editorial and social services. When the local Chinese Club was first organized in the winter of 1920, he was asked to draw up the constitution which has been held unchanged up to the present time. He was elected as secretary of the club in 1921, but he declined to accept any chair unless real service demanded him. In spite of his brilliant scholarship in school, Wlang is one of those take-it-easy fellows. He does not study much and never cares for examinations. He is a popular figure in Chemistry Department a11d always a. keen observer. From all we know of him, we can predict he is going to accomplish something wonderful and let us say to him, Big things are yours, Wfang, and we wish you every success. 75 THE PICKOUT 1923 GEORGE CHO YVANG China HCIIOU GEORGE HBABYU Engineering Society 1. Q, 3, 4- Chinese Students' Club Q, 3, 4- Cho is the Adonis' among the Chinese students at Textile and will even admit that he is good-looking. It's a long walk t.o the place where he was born, but since Cho came here we have all heard of Kiangsi. China. This little hamlet could not hold him as he approached the adolescent age, so he moved to Peking and later to Tientsin. George prepared himself for his course at L. T. S. at Tsing Hua. College and received much of his training at the Nankai School. Chow is not as quiet as he used to be, but he has a very amiable disposition. His favorite pas- time is writing Chinese poetry, and he is partial to writing about love, with nature a close second. They sa.y some of his poetry is pretty hot stuff. There is one thing he will not do and that is go into five and ten cents stores. We have never been able to find out the reason for this. but this is a known fact, and there are very many pretty girls to be found in lVoolworth's or Kresge's. Here we find another one of Cho's many failings, be- cause he does love the girls. One of George's eyes is nearssighted while the other is far-sighted and under these conditions how could any good-looking girl escape from his view. and believe me, they don't. Once in a. while Cho becomes part.ial to books, and when he studies he studies hard, and we know that George is one of those fellows who play when they play, and work when they work. ' George will in all probability go back to China when he Huishes at Textile, and take up mill work. We all wish him the best of luck and success in his labors, and hope that he will always remember his class-mates at L. T. S. in future years. 76 THE PICKOUT 1902 T. C. YVANG China NTAI-SEY,, Engineering Society 3, VVang came to us in the fall of 1919 from the far distant land of China. He decided that he wanted toflfnow something about Engineering and enrolled with Herbie', Ball. Here he has proven himself to be a shining light, and when it comes to handling machinery he certainly is there. YVang never present.ed himself for athletics while at school but his countrymen tell us that he has captured many a, fair one's heart in North- ern China with his athletic ability. His specialty is running, and while he has not been Ngiven the opportunity to show his ability in this sport. while here at L. T. S.. he can show you many medals that he has won in days gone by. Tai-Sey is a quiet, clear-sighted chap. characterized by firmness and constancy of mind. His gentle nature and personality have made him manv friends VVang expects to return to China. upon completing his studies to enter into the Textile Industry. VVe all know that he will in the good there ex en is he has done here. iVhen he goes he carries with him the best xx ishes of ex en one it l 1 Q 77 THE PICKOUT 1923 JOSEPH A. WEBSTER. Lawrence, Massachusetts Q '-I Jong FATHER Textile Show 1. Q. 3 Executive Council 2. 3 hlanager of Show 3 A. S. NI. E. Q, 3, 4 Joe first appeared from Haverhill in the days before the war. After completing his first year Joe', left with others from the school to see service as a sergeant of Battery F, 102nd F. A., 26th Division. Since a sergeantis berth is no paradise, Joe did not find the time hanging heavy on his hands in this hard-worked division and he deserves his full share of the glory won. But our pal-to-be was not lucky throughout and was invalided back home. In the fall of 1919 he once again entered L. T. S. as a first-year student. From the first Joe beca.1ne identified with the more progressive element among the student body. Any scheme for the stimulation of student . activities found a ready backer in this serious- minded youth. A leader in scholastic lines. he still found time for dl'illlliitiCS and social committees and as an actor and manager helped t.o put the successful A. A. plays across. As an absent-minded old gentleman 'Kleen has the real thing stopped a mile. In his Junior year he tried his hand at managing and achieved a financial success. YVhen the Executive Council was formed along lines suggested by hir. Lupien. our friend was deeply interested and throughout its existence he has been one of its strong pillars. Joe's disregard for the out system shows him to be here for knowledge and not for marks. In April 1921. Joe joined the ranks of the benedict.s. But now he takes orders as cheerfully as he once gave them in the old days of the A. E. F. We often hear him called Daddy but as yet only in deep masculine voices. The best of luck is none too good to wish this pal in the days to come. Joe, old friend, i11 the days to come, iVhen you think of the days at school W'ill you think of us, who are thinking some Of the da.ys'our friendships rule? '78 THE PICKOUT 1923 'WALTER FRANCIS VVHEATON Yvorcester, hlassachusetts 'ID W' warm MU'r'r DnxcoN', Engineering Society 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer Engineering 3 Vice-President Engineering Society 4 Class Vice-President 4 Editor-in-Chief of Text 4 P1eKoU'r Board Q. 3, 4 Tex Show 1, Q, 3 Walt came from Worcester in 1919, fresh from a wartime hitch', in the Navy, and we're giving his folks and the Navy - mostly the folks - credit for giving him such a capacity and willing- ness for hard work, that in all our four years at Textile not a steadier, more stay-on-the-job sort of fellow have we found. This qualification has enabled him to carry on, at a high standard, even through such long sickness, not only his studies, but such activities as are connected with Tex shows. show committees, Upstream committees, Engineer- ing Society work, reporting for tl1e T ext and PICK- OUT, and Finally the Editorship of the Terri. He has done all these things in such a. quiet sort of a way that when he leaves Lowell, somebody is going to y wonder who has been doing all the work - Textile is going to miss Wialt. Hardly a man has ever gotten away from L. T. S. without something being said about his relations with the so-called fairer sex, but as well as we know The Deacon, and as much as we've seen of him during the last four years, we havenit a thing on him' in this respect. He came to Textile to learn, and women is evidently missing from l1is code -he's been quite able to get what he came for without their help. In fact, we donit know that he's ever been out with a girl in all his four years at Lowell, a record that can't be beaten. Walter has made a good many friends at Textile, and they have found him to be the sort of man who truly can be trusted to carry A Message to Garcia -- and no more can be saidin commendation of any man. And those friends are taking this opportunity to sincerely wish him the best of success and happiness as he leaves Lowell in June. '79 THE PICKOUT 1923 LEONARD EDWARD WILCUX Lowell, Massachusetts BILL i' NVILLIE 6' XVILLM Textile Engineering Society 2, 3 Text. Show 1. Q, 3 Will came to us from that big military school out in Billerica. Mitchell Military' School is the name of the place, and because Billerica is so near Lowell it was undoubtedly there that our hero heard of L. T. S. At all events he was one of those Freshmen who crossed the bridge, to the tune of the Sophs' paddles, on that fall morning in 1919. Will's greatest successes have come through his hard work for the Textile shows. As Mother in Stop Thief he made his name as a second Julian Eltinge and has been repeating in every other show since the first year. This dashing young man spent a great deal of his time studying during his Freshman days, but the fair sex of Lowell soon won him over, and since these early days Leonard has been stepping out to a rapid tune. VVill's greatest desire is to get some of the wayward members of his class to goto church Sunday evenings, but we have found out that this is all a. stall to escort some fair damsel home, and then to escort the Sunday evening supper to its final resting-place. VVithal his wanderings, we have all enjoyed 1Vill's cheerful smile, and voice ringing merrily through the halls, and we will miss him greatly, but we predict a great success for our willing Bill when he enters the textile field as his life's work. 80 THE PICKOUT 1923 VVILLIAINI EARL WILMOT 1Vickford, Rhode Island O II NIIIPPO wnmio BILL Football Q, 3, 4 Alembic 2, 3, -1 In the spring of 1920, the dear old class of '23 was blessed with 190 lbs. more of frosh', called William Earl VVihnot. William had put in o11e year at Rhode Island State College and a half year at Vvorcester Tech., before finally deciding that Lowell Textile had the course he wanted. Due to the 190 lbs., more or less gracefully carried, lVilliam was soon dubbed Hippo and by that name and no other is he known to all in school. During the remainder of the year 1920 tltlld t.he ensuing three years Hippo has followed the Chemical Course and swears by it. On the football field for three years he has played on t.l1e heavy part of the line and pity the man underneath when Hippo fell. The young man's home town is Wickford, Rhode Island, and for the benefit of the uninitiated it might be said that Wickford is the metropolis of the state. They all know Earl in his town, - all three of them. Hippo has great adaptability as shown by his various activities. Designing in one of the lVickford narrow fabric mills and actual engineering construction are some in which he has made good. His work in Engineering at other schools and at Lowell in Chemistry has been of the finest. Above all, Hippo is straightforward and ready to help when it is needed. Now he is interested in narrow fabric finishing and printing and we feel sure that he will be heard from later on. S1 THE PICKOUT 1923 JOSEPH ARTHUR WOODHEAD Chelmsford, Massachusetts A K fb .ron woonr Fxmilcn Engineering Society 1, 2, 8, -L S. A. T. C. A. S. hi. E. 3, 4 Class Football 2, 3 Textile Show Q, 3 On a cold wintry day in February in t.he year of 1899, a chap by the na1ne of WVoodhead was ushered into the world. Joe started right into make a' name for himself and it. wasn't long before he was seen standing with the rest of t.he boys 'round the cracker barrel. It was here that he first learned that war had been declared and im- mediately set out to join the now famous S. A. T. C. Here he distinguished himself and although he did not become a general or something of that sort he deserves credit for trying hard. WVhen all con- cerned stopped playing war Joe was very much disappointed for he had hopes of bringing home the bacon. His next exploit was enrolling in Herbie Ball's Engineers and here also he managed to distinguish himself with honor. Joe is fond of all sports and while his stature denies him the right of partici- pating in the major sports, he carried off the checker championship against all comers to the surprise of the student body. His ready smile and happy-go-lucky disposition have made him popular with the fairer sex as well as his schoolmates. Joe can be seen wending his way home- ward any day, after 4:30, and strange to say generally picks on the road which leads past the Normal school. As a. dance promot.er, f'VVoody,' is well known throughout Lowell and a rumor is current that it was only due t.o his untiring efforts that the famous Pauly came to town. lVe are sorry to lose Joe but we are confident that his natural ability coupled with his training at L. T. S. will enable him to make his mark in the world of engineering. Our sincere wishes for the best o' luck go with you, Joe, old boy. 82 h. H. B a S T 5' :L C e ga 2 06 ai 425 .EE :EE E 31 E 35 . .sg 2 ga .5 ,E an E015 . :VU 533 Q Pig ff 1-'1 as Baa .Z 'EQ E S3 f aan' 3 Q15 - Cl .4 --. .Q EE Lf ,Q -ua EE? 5 G5 9, 5 ggi Ln Q30 'EEE Eire S353 aww L'1.'5EQ ,7 di' E228 M125 was 2.2533 .9196 5:85-os .5653 DAQ-aa 5-gh? ,Q E253 QASE 3 8-2 hang. beele, Hardie, Miss Nesmith, Campbell, Kendall, C eaton, S Wh Haddad, Miss Boynton, ell, .2 23 U-N 5 ki SENIOR CLASS self? CE 1923 Q P 0 lass ull A I sc Q NAME ANNAPoI.sKI', D.kV1D ATWOOD, HENR1' J . BARRETT, ANDREW' BLANCHARD, JOHN LAWRENCE BQNNER, LIONVARD BoI'NToN, BEATRICE BROXVN, PHILIP FRANKLIN CAMPBELL, ALEXANDER CANNELL, PHILIP STUART CIIANG, CHI CHAPMAN, LELAND HILDIIETII CoHEN, ARTHUR EowARn COLLONAN, FRANCIS J. DAVIEAU, LEON ARTHUR DEsMARAIs, ALBERT ERNEST FARYVELL, CLAUDE CHAI-MAN FARNVELL, RAY BALDIVIN FEINDEL, GEORGE PAUL GOLLER, HARoLn POEIILMANN 1-IADDAD, NASSIB HAMMOND, CHESTER VPNVOMIXLY HARDIE, NEYVTON GARY HART, IIOXVARD RoscoE HOUGHTON, ROBERT KINGSBUR1' HsU, HSUEH CHANG HURWITZ, JAcoE JAEGEB, ROBERT NVILLIAM, J R. COURSE scnool. LAsT ATTENIJED ,HOME ADDRESS II Boston English High 105 Ahnont. St., YVinthrop, 1NIass. II IValtham High 167 Main St., VValtham, Itffass. IV Lowell High 94 School St., Lowell, Nlass. II Quincy High 2 Euclid Ave., Quincy, Mass. VI Upper Canada College Paris, Ont. III Pepperell High Park St., Pepperell, Mass. II Lowell High 222 Gibson St., Lowell, Mass. VI Mechanic Arts High 601 East Eighth St., South Boston, Mass. VI Everett High 6 Foster St., Everett, Mass. VI Tsing Hua College Changli, Chihli, China. VI Winchester High Park St., Pepperell, Mass. IV Boston English High 47 Revere St., Boston, Mass. Sp. II Holy Cross Moosup, Conn. VI Marlboro High -1-4 Gay St., Marlboro, Mass II Grafton High Main St., No. Grafton, Mass VI Lawrence Academy Groton, Mass VI Lawrence Academy Groton, Mass IV Wilmington High Andover St., No. Wilmington, Mass II Freeport High 22 Wallace St.. Freeport, N. Y VI English Orthodox, 825 Merrimack St., Syria Lowell, Mass II Somerville High 61 Tufts St., Somerville, Mass I Alabama Polytechnic Institute 2014 13th Ave., Birmingham, Ala. I New Hartford High - 5 Paris St., New Hartford, N. Y. IV Huntington School 14 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. VI Tsing Hua College Chang Chow, Kiangsu, China IV Boston English High 8 Parkman St., Boston, Mass IV Mechanic Arts High 11 Oakwood St., Ivlattapan, Mass S4 . THE PICKOUT IQQS NAME COURSE SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS JOHNSON, PHILIP STANLEY IV Lynn High 175 Euclid Ave.. Lynn, Mass. KAO, CHIEH-CHING VI Tsing Hua College Mukden, Chinn.. IVENDALL, 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. LOMEARD, CARLETON JOsHUA VI Thornton Academy 28 Mt. Washington St., Lowell, Mass. MCCANN, JOHN JOSEPH, JR. VI Lowell High 90 Beech St., Lowell, Mass. MCKINLEY, JOHN REANEY I Northside Preparatory 222 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. MACIIER, HENR1' II Passaic High 165 Avon St., Lowell, Mass. NESMITH, IVIARY p. III Bradford Academy 299 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. OTHOTE, LOUIS J osEI'II I Nantucket. High 30 Pine St., Nantucket, Mass. PERLMUTER. BARNEY HAROLD IV English High 30 Mnllon Road, Dorchester, lNIass. REYNOLDS, RAYMOND II Lowell High 37 Marlborough St., Lowell, Mass. RYAN, LAWRENCE FRANCIS IV Somerville High 81 Marion St., Somerville, Mass. SAVERY, JAMES BRYAN VI Brattleboro High Putney, Vt. STEELE, EVERETTE VERNON IV Marblehead High 3 Elm Place, Marblehead. Mass. SULLIVAN. LAMBERT IVILLIAM II Worcester Polytechnic 18 Townsend St.. ' Pepperell, Mass. SULLIVAN, WILLARD DAX'lD II Lowell H'h 39 Loring St., Lowell, Nfnss. TODD, WALTER E. II TOUPIN. STEPHANIE FREDERICK VI Lowell High 390 Hildreth St., Lowell, Mass. VALENTINE, BURNET VI Erasmus High 215 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. IVALKER, RAYMOND SCOTT II Princeton Preparatory 32 Walker St., Lowell, Mass LWANG, CHEN IV Tsing Hun College Kiangyin, China. WANG, CHO VI Tsing Hua College Tientsin City, , Chihli, Chinn. IVANG, TUNE CHUAN VI Tsing Hua. College Tientsin. China. IVEBSTER, JOSEPH ALBERT VI Haverhill High 268 Main St.. Bradford, Mass. IVHEATON, WALTER FRANCIS VI Worcester High 5 Hndwen Lane, Worcester, Mass. LVILCOX, LEONARD EDWARD VI Mitchell Military School 38 Plymouth St., Lowell, Mass. IVILMOT, IVILLIAM IV Rhode Island State College 298 Pawtucket St., A Lowell, Ma ss WOODREAD, JOSEPH ARTHUR VI Chelmsford High Chelmsford. Mass 85 i , l i JXJNIORS v r ' ' ' . 0'-7 N V The Junior 3 Glass H, , . , ' 1 . QBffitet5, 1923 G. ICENNETH LEXVIS Preside-rzt J. AI.m-:RT HORNI-: A Vice-President Cu,x1zL1-ns A. RII'l'CllI-ILL Q Trea.v'u-rer CARL 0. OLSON Representative to Athlefic Cozmcil 88 THE PICKOUT 19923 Iaisturp uf the Eluniur Clilass Some two years ago our now well-known class entered the noble portals of L. T. S., September 27, 1990, to be exact, and since that t.i1ne have been climbing the golden stairways of success. Many things have happened since that day until the present time. VVe are now a solid mass, a unit which spells 1924 in every respect. Some of us were children, some boys as we trembled under the very look of you upper classmen but now, men, if we may say it, looking into the far future to accomplish some great task. It was on Monday morning of the 27th that we strutted to school in no regular order. Some of us wore our best togs while ot.hers Ca little wiserj were satisfied to wear something of a more ancient character. Wie were addressed by hir. Eames who gave us the first helping hand to success and gave us an inkling as to the procedure for the rest of the morning. Shortly we were turned loose only to be surrounded by a swarm of lions. the Sophomores by name. whose general appearance and rough treatment gave us t.he impression that we were in for a morning of mornings. So it was and without losing much time we were made barefooted. some stockingfooted, pants inside out. and shirt tails hanging out. After running around in this condition on the nice, soft. velvety carpet of sharp pebbles we landed out on the freshly sprinkled hferrimack Street, and that wonderful fMerrimack Street. where swimming spools thrive all over the road instead of in the gutter. Oh, it was fine for our nice new silk stockings. hlany battles took place between hierrimack bridge and Pageis clock, but in the course of a few hours our unknown destination was reached. Here several speeches were made on VVoman Suffrage and the like, and finally after a few cheers we were left at our leisure. Here is where our success started and our worthy opponent.s failed. Organiz- ation S0011 took place and in the course of a. few days we were a. class worthy of recognition. This we proved by our superiority at Textile Night - a. social held in the Y. BI. C. A. Here we carried off all the honors, except basketball, without any exertion. In the inter-class football series we again sprang into the limelight by defeating the well organized Sophomore team by playing off a tie. The Seniors had defeated the Juniors easily in their match and we were in line to play off the final game to decide the champions. The first battle, and it was all of a. battle, was ended in a tie. The game was played off on December 13th Cunlucky for theml. Although Pal Moore managed to dent a few of our teeth we were able to hold the husky ss S THE PICKOUT 19423 eleven and finally after opening up our network of forward passes we crossed their goal-line. VVe kicked the goal, making the score seven to six, and making us the champions of the school. While becoming acquainted on the field we were also making ourselves known inside the school by posting the list of our first class officers. Phil?' Brown was elected presidentg Charlie Field, Vice-President, Jeff llloore, Secretary- Treasurerg and Al Mitchell, Representative to the Executive Council. Under their supervision we ran off a secret banquet which was the biggest joke of the year on the Sophomores. This was held on December seventeenth in Grafton Hall. Our elaborate menu was prepared and a good time was enjoyed by all, even Mr. Winkfield who was one of our speakers. After the banquet, all food was digested by the process of cheers and a parade to hlerrimack Square. The Textile Show picked some of its talent from our class, among whom were Flagg. Brigham, Hall, Hardie, liIcGovern. Savery and Skinner. In the fall of 1921 many. of the same faces were seen again and a few new ones in addition. This year it was our turn to do the honors and these we carried out to the limit. VVe were Sophomores and our powers were unlimited. the canal was high and our courage good. The usual course of events t.ook place and severe punishment was taken by tl1e entering class. This was really the first year that the Freshmen were made to wear their assigned hats and gorgeous neckties. Of course some opposition was made on their part which made it interesting for us all. We remem- ber one time in general a war raged between the Sophomores and the Freshmen on the plot of land on the opposite side of the street from the school about seven- thirty one moonlight night. Heavy casualties fell on both sides. Rouge Beck received a gash on the eye with a paddle and Harpi, lNfcKinstry ran around with one tooth in his hand and several in his mouth. Nevertheless, the Freshmen succeeded in pulling off a. banquet, after several attempts. Again in our foot.ball career we defeated our opponents to a l1eart.less score of 4-4-0. The final games were never played off and our chances to be champions again were gone. This year again we repeated our success at the Y. hi. C. A. in addition to winning the basketball championship and simply running away with the natatorium honors. K .We again contributed to the Textile Show. Ham Brigham was the leading lady, and Jewett Flagg the leading man. Others contributing to the show were Feldstein, Hardie, and Rollins. The second show of the year, Fil Never Tellf, owed a great deal of its success to Ham', Brigham, Flaggie, Othote, Donovan, Ryan, Hathorne, Hardie, lN1cKinley, Hall, Ball, and Rollins. g 90 THE PICKOUT 1923 When the class reorganized in the fall of 195252 we chose Kenneth Lewis as our president and although the number in our class was somewhat smaller, we planned to show the usual spirit of the class of 1924-. Class football wasagain resumed and good preparation and much spirit was shown. Everything was ready for a clash with the well organized Senior Team, when weather intervened and football was postponed for that year. Our lnen contributing to the success of the Varsity foot.- ball team were hiitchell, Olson, Thom, Smith, hlc-Kinley. Hart, Hardie, Brigham and Villa. The members of our class formed the nucleus of the first swimming team ever had by L. T. S. Those contributing largely to the success of the new sport were Brigham, Donovan, McKinley and later the additional support of the 1926 class. This year we are contributing more than ever to the success of the musical comedy F'rinstance,'i written by our Edwin Fowle. Ham Brigham is leading the newly organized musical and dramatic club. The class of 1924 has made a good record to date and if things continue in the future as in the past. this class will leave a.n everlasting impression. Things may come and things may go, but the spirit of the class of 1924 will go on forever. 91 W. Anderson. Back Row Booth, Bell, Runnels, Seed, Rivers, Carr, H. , CG . in 'E 'C v +2 E J 2 'E Odin .235 EFS 522 is-J SEE QINE :Q , 3 .Ja BE? mini an . go.:-a :::'5C :gi ami, iris 16 bis, 5.53 SVS we 'UE-a-v gum QMS .gc 322 'Jan 555 MSA JUNIOR CLASS I v ,l'N f'i' I., l S ' Q' 1924 I lass e ull ,Ql,,,,Ii1f, NAME COURSE SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS ANDERSON, ARTHUR ILLMAN IV Wakefield HiglI 1 Highland Ave., IVakefield, Mass. ANDERSON, CLARENCE ALFRED VI Norwood High 51 Winslow Ave., Norwood, Mass. BABIGAN, RAYMOND IV Lowell High 1521 Bellevue St., Lowell, Mass. BACHELDER, CHARLES EDIVARD IV Lowell High 37 Grace St., Lowell, Mass. BAILEY, LESTER HAROLD IV Lowell High 14- Sidney St., Lowell, Mass. BELL, EDXVARD BENJAMIN IV Lowell High 64- Humphrey St., Lowell, Mass. BOOTH, JAMES MOONEY IV Boonton High Q18 Myrtle Ave., Boonton, N. J. BRIGHAM, PIOXVARD IVIASON VI Worcester Academy 82 Edgemont Road. Upper Montclair, N. J. CARR, PAUL EDIVARD VI Cambridge High 38 Glenwood Ave., Cambridge, Mass. CHEN, WEN PEI IV Tsing Hua College Shanghai, China. CLEMENT, DAVID SCOTT IV Adams High V Q9 Crandall St., Adams, Mass. D.KTAR, ANANT V. Sp. II Singapore University India DESMARAIS, ALBERT ERNEST II Grafton High , Main St.. No. Grafton. Mass. DONOVAN, JOSEPH RICHARD IV Brookline High 797 Columbia Road. Dorchester, Mass. DUNNICAN, EDXVARD TIINIS VI Passaic High 103 Grant. St., Passaic, N. J. DURGIN, ERNEST WILLIAM IV Mt. Hermon School 114 School St., Lowell, Mass. FOWLE, EDWIN A. VI A Malden, Mass. HALL, FREDERICK KILBY VI Milton High 85 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Mass. HIKTHORNE, BERIQELEY LEWIS IV Stoneham High 518 Main St., Stoneham, Mass. HORNE, JAMES ALBERT VI Malden High 227 Salem St., Malden, Mass. LEWVIS, GEORGE KENNETII VI Nashua High -I-1 Cross St., Nashua, N. H. LOWE, PHILIP RUSSELL VI Phillips Academy 33 Summer St., Andover, Mass. IVIILLER, JOSHUA VI Berkeley Preparatory 38 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass, INIITCHELL, CHARLES ALVAH II Somerville High 91 Bristol Rd.. Somerville, Mass. OLSON, CARL OSCAR II Somerville High 741 Broadway, West Somerville, Mass. RIVERS, WILLIAM ANTHONY II Montpelier High 11 Loomis St., Montpelier, Vt. RUNNELLS, HAROLD NEISON IV Holderness School 32 Franklin St. Concord, N. H. RYAN, IVIILLARD KENNETH THOMAS IV Natick High 1 Manchester Place, Natick, Mass. SEED, ROBERT VVILLIAM VI Lawrence High 79 Cross St., Lawrence, Mass. SMITH, FRANK KENI-'IELD II Montpelier High 32 School St., Montpelier, V t. STEELE, SANFORD DXVIGHT VI Springfield High Overlook, Wales, Mass. SWVEENEY, GEORGE HAMILTON II Cambridge High 4-66 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. THOM, TAYN SUNG VI N. Preparatory. '74 Bonham St., Hongkong, China VILLA, IVILLIAM HORACE VI Bordentown Military Institute Q15 West 91st St., New York City 93 I ' 'ZW W' ' Y' 'W W 7' W Z' 7 71 V Qnpbnmurw 'wr 'T J l B H ri bupbumure lass Q9fficet5, 1925 GUY H. HARLION Presiderzt EDWVARD BIOORE Vice-President TIIEODORE H. TnoMAs Secretary and Treasurer BIAURICE VILLENEUVE Executive Ummcil history uf the Svnpbumnre Glass One noteworthy day in September, 1921, a group of bright and shining youths entered the portals of Southwiek Hall to delve in the mysteries which were soon to present. themselves. After we had signed up in the library, we were very politely invited to attend a social held upstairs in the Assembly Hall by hir. Eames. He gave us a short talk about Textile and then turned us over to the mercy of the Sophomores. They strongly urged us to purchase the regulation Freshman hat and to divest our- 96 THE PICKOUT 1923 selves of our shoes and then with our coats wrong side out. our trousers above our knees, as well as being otherwise disarranged, we started on our parade downstreet accompanied by a wheelbarrow in which reposed our foot.wear. Our destination was Merrimack Square which was finally reached after we had made several brave attempts to break away and which were met with strong resistance. Page's clock was commandeered by a few of our number and several speeches were made from its dizZy height. During the ensuing year we had plenty of time in which to get acquainted with our studies and the school life at L. T. S. One thing which we considered of extreme importance was the clever way in which we held our banquet. It was carried out unbeknown to the Sophs who had been waiting for this golden opportunity. After the eats we snake-danced through the principal streets and ended by receiving a speech from the Sophomore president. relative to our cleverness. VVe were outclassed by the Sophs in both football and basketball but still we were not downhearted and determined to do something worthy of commendation. This was our Christmas dance which was acclaimed by all as the best school event that had taken place for many a day. Shortly after came our mid-years which had a disastrous effect on some and apparently no effect on others. In the next few weeks that followed our attention was occupied by fraternal matters. ' The next important event that took place was the musical comedy, the largest one of its kind to be held by the school. Of course in t.his we displayed our theatri- cal talent to a marked degree. Finals U soon appeared and kept us busy until the end of the t.erm. Fall came and now we had the pleasure of looking down upon a few of our fellow members. After we had made out our registration cards we looked around for a more exciting pastime-the Freshmen! Soon we had the culprits ia our toils and they were subjected t.o the same ant.ics as we had passed through the previous year. Textile Rock was visited many times in order to establish the numerals of the respective classes firmly, but finally '26 got the upper hand and it now remains for ,27 to follow suit. Several times the freshies were given en- joyable rides into the evening country air in order to test their walking abilty and primarily to act as a method of subduing their frequent uprisings. In athletics however they were able to defeat us in both football and basketball. At Christmas time we again held our annual dance which was met with the most favorable approval, particularly on the part of the newcomers. Mid-years have just passed into oblivion and now we are looking forward to a bigger and better year than ever before. 97 5 O dv' .E 3 JZ -5 S4 -9 'C S I-1 rr. fs Q4 L' O . Y : Q 2 --F S 5 -Q zu 'S -A '1 -E E .s. x wr: S :E I-L4 QQ .: 5. .-'E M5 fs E' , cc ... : S:-,5 L5 33 -3 um Q Q15 U1 ma .: sr. .S S22 1: LE F21 E2 23 55 ra E L- 'EQ 3 CE 2 og U A 43.5 are ,c E2 'DIES 32036 ':v.2'gP :SEQ 725.55 S0255 Q-.gif-J -fam? 5252 rh4:-'QQ E53 'B 45 SE ,g as me 0 , PHQMURE CLASS S gill fig EI SQ Ili? I WEN Nfl? J S W x 1 ' S - 2 C . 5 J Qfiz, ' bgmm t it IH55 ull if NAME COURSE SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS ANDREWS, AVALTER SHIRLEY II Berkeley Preparatory 19 Grove St., Lowell, Mass. ARCHAMBAULT, FREDERICK ARTHUR II Berkeley Preparatory 480 High St., Lawrence, Mass. BAKER, IWIAURICE SIDNEY IV English High -18 Intervale St., Roxbury, Mass. BECK, FREDERIC CHRISTIAN II Mary E. 1Vells High 9 Cliff St., Southbridge, Mass. BIENSTOCK, GEORGE JERRARD III New York Textile School 155 East 113th St., New York City BRADFORD, HAROLD PALMER II Mansfield High 138 Main St., Andover, Mass. BURGER, SAMUEL JOSEPH III New York Textile School ' 2250 Grand Concourse Blvd., New York City BURMON, ALBERT IQ.-KTIIAN II I'IOrhlitt's Preparatory School 10 Nvaumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass. BUTLER, WILLIAM HENICX' IV Pawtucket. High 10 Memorial Ave., Saylesville, R. I. CAMERON, EARLE ALBERT IV Lowell High 256 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. CHASE, ROBERT IrvEN'l'W0l!'1'll IV Canton High 879 Washington St., Canton, Mass. CODY, WINTHROI' PRESCOTT VI Newton High 1596 Center St., Newton Highlands, Mass. COHEN, RAPHAEL IV Lowell High 63 Ware St., Lowell, Mass. COUPE, GEORGE EDXV.-XRD II Lowell High 181 School St., Lowell, Mass. CROWE, JOSEPH BAILEY IV Lowell High 68 Elm St., Lowell, Mass. CULLEN, BERNARD JAMES II Winchester High 28 Stone Ave., Winchester, Mass. DEEIIING, ARTHUR C LEMENT VI Malden High 117 Linden Ave., Malden, Mass. DELPLAINE. PARKER H.-n'wARD IV Mt. Hermon School 84 School St., Lowell, Mass. DOANE. IVALTER BRADFORD VI Milford High 194 Congress St., Milford, Mass. Down, FRANK JOSEPH II Boston English High 166 Pilgrim Road, Boston, Mass. DIIIIUID, IIARRI' AYVA'l'T I Fitcliburg High 68 Lincoln St., Fitchburg, Mass. ELLIS, DOROTHY' BLIYRTA VI Lowell High 61 Ellis St., Lowell, Mass. FLETCHER. IIONVARD VARNUM Ill Lowell High -1-Q Sheldon St., Lowell, Mass. FORSBERG, GORDEN II North Chelmsford GERRITS, HENRY RICIIISRD II St.. John's Preparatory 123 Seminary Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. GIIAIAN, CLARENCE FAULKNER I Williston Seminary 829 La, Grange St., West Roxbury, Mass. GORDON, ELLIS J ITDSON II Wilbraham Academy 182 Main St., Hazardville, Conn. HARIILTON GILBERT FRANCIS IV Atliol High North Dana, Mass. l 99 l THE PICKOUT 1923 NAME COURSE SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HOME ADDRESS I-IARMON, GUY HEDRIO II Bennington High 218 Union St., Bennington, Vt. HIRRARD, FREDERICK VVILLIAM IV Phillips Academy 102 Cambridge St., Lawrence, Mass. HINDLE, MILTON II Providence Y. M. C. A. School 275 IVest Forest Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. HOLISTEIN, VVILLIAM DIEDIIICII VI Hoboken Academy 119 Columbia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. HUBBARD, BARTON DREXV I Bangor High 5 Broadway, Bangor, Me. HUGHES, JOSEPH IHOIVARD II Malden High 69 Elm St., Malden, Mass. LIU, CHESTER VI Boone University Hankow, China NICIKELVIE, JOHN NEIL III Manchester High Bedford, N. H. MOKINSTRY, JAMES BRADLEY II Mary E. Wells High Southbridge, Mass. MARTIN, IVALTER VVELLINGTON VI Somerville High 47 Paulina St., - IVest Somerville, Mass. MOORE, EDWARD FRANCIS II Rockford High Rockford, Ill. MORRISON, HAVEN ASA IV Haverhill High 3 Vendome St., Merrimac, Mass. NIEH, HUNG-KNEI VI T sing Hua College Kneiyand, Kneichou, China PARKIN, ROBERT IVILSON VI Maynard High 1 Mayfield St., Maynard, Mass. PEIRCE, GEORGE VVHITWELL IV Bangor High 88 Kenilworth St., Everett, Mass. POLLER, LEONARD L. IV . SADLER, ARNOLD FRANCIS IV Canton High 611 Pleasant St., Canton, Mass. SANDLUND, CARL SETH VI Nashua High 8 HaiIIes St., Nashua, N. H. SARGENT, ROBERT EDWARD IV Haverhill High 21 Keeley St., Haverhill, Mass. SMITH, AMBROSE TROXVBRIDGE IV Brown University 102 Warren Ave., Pawtucket, It. I. STAINTON, IVILLIAM GEORGE III Haverhill High 12 Blossom St.. Bradford, 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, INIAURICE ARTHUR II Berkeley Preparatory 167 Savin Hill Ave.. Dorchester. Mass. VILLA, LOUIS J. IV Columbia 215 West 9lst. St., New York City IVEINSTEIN, EDWARD JOSEPH VI New York Textile School Hadlyme, Conn. IVILLIAMS, FRANCIS M. I North Carolina State IVOOD, RICHARD FARMER, JR. III Concord High 57 Main St., Concord, Mass. WU, CLARENCE IV. L. VI Boone University Hankow, China ZIOCK, Roy II Lake Forest Academy 850 Haskell Ave., Rockford, Ill. 100 5? 6 My ft nmxqex J M E EJHMEN E UCB Jfrzfbman Qlllass HARRY M. SUTCLIFFE HERBERT B. PERRY. JR. DOUGLAS 0. LEES CHANDLER Woons CYRIL V. BIOORE Q9ffit2tK, 1926 102 President Vice-President Secretary Emeczdrzve Uourzcil Treasurer THE PICKOUT 1923 :Freshman Qtlass ifaistnrp Attired in their best, the entering class of 1926 reported for registration on September the twenty-sixth. The first sight to greet our eyes when we entered Southwick Hall was a large bulletin board. This informed us that at ten-thirty the newcomers to Lowell Textile School would be welcomed by President Eames in the Assembly Hall. We gathered at the appointed place, at the appointed hour, and were pleasantly welcomed by hir. Eames. His address closed with the remark, The Sophomores have a little surprise for you downstairs. Innocent and unsophisticated, as far as Lowell Textile world was concerned, we went downstairs. Here a large group of upper-classmen took us in tow, and after we had removed our shoes, we st.arted to march. Our march carried us to Merrimack Square before a halt was called. The clock in front of Page's was chosen as a lecture platform and several 'ifrosh, lectured for the benefit of the boys and Lowell's noon-day shoppers. After a half hour's fun, we all marched back to the school, were given back our shoes, and told that we were now recognized members of the Lowell Textile School. Thus ended t.he first class meeting of the Class of 1926. Three days after the opening of school, a class meeting of a different nature was called. President Harmon of the class of 1925 presided. He warned us against violating the Sophomore rules and attempted to register an impression that the upper-classmen Cespecially the Sophsj were gods. After his speech, the names of all present were put. in a. hat and the names of temporary class ofHcers were drawn. On October the eleventh. the class 111et for the purpose of electing permanent officers. Harry INI. Sutcliffe of 1Vorcester was elected president, Herbert B. Perry, Jr., of Northampton. vice-president, Cyril V. hloore of 1Vesterley, R. I., treasurer and Douglas O. Lees of Holyoke, secretary. A week later on the eighteent.l1, the facility and instructors held a reception for the Freshmen in the Assembly Hall. The faculty and the freshmen guests were introduced in a novel manner and t.l1en games were started. Everything went along swimmingly for a while. Then much to our embarrassment., we heard hir. Dow calling Roll and Peel. IVe surely were fussed, but when we discovered that Roland Pihln was not a. game but just the name of the new engineering in- structor, we regained our composure. Prizes to the winners of the various games were distributed and Simpson was the big winner. He won the game of musical chair, eating doughnuts, and throwing the bullf' In the last mentioned, Simpson deserves honorable mention, because he was handicapped for previous proficiency. 103 THE PICKOUT 1923 The games over, we were next entertained by a vaudeville act from Keith's. Wie then ate and after a hearty thank-you and good-bye, left supposedly for home. However, the class was in a. body, and so set about to challenge the Sophs. Thanks to Miss Ellis. sophomore co-ed, they were informed as to our plans. This information availed them nothing, as we painted our numerals on the canal wall. jeered the Sophs at each fraternity, and then caused eight or ten to seek shelter at 142 Riverside. On November the fourteenth, after t.he regular football season, the inter-class football games began. The frosh and sophs battled to a 6-6 tie. Parkins. 1925, and Goodwin 1926 scored touchdowns. g The play-off of this tie on the twenty-fourth resulted in a victory for the Freshmen. Coach Sutcliffe's work had not been in vain, and We won 7-0. Woods followed the ball well. recovering several fumbles, and Garrits scored the touchdown when he recovered a Sophomore fumble in back of our goal-line. Carter added the additional point by kicking the goal. Five-week exams had colne and gone. They were not as hard as expected and in general the class did very well. The interclass basketball games began on the seventh of December. The Sophs and the Frosh played. As expected, the Freshmen annihilated the Sopho- mores 21-9. On the same day the Seniors defeated the Juniors Q2-4. The winners qualified to meet in the finals on Tech night at the Y. M. C. A. on the fourteenth. The feature attraction was the basketball game. The Freshme11, true to form. won Q8-16. The class received a silver cup, emblematic of the championship, from the Textile Christian Association. There was also a swimming meet and the Freshmen won this, also. Simpson '26 won the 100-yard dash, and placed second in the dive. Woods won the 40-yard dash, and Marshman was second. The relay was won by 1926 with Sutcliffe, Woods, Marshman, and Simpson swim- ming. During all this play, classes have been going on. Mid-year exams are over. and we patientlyawait our marks. The class of 1926 have done well academically, and have a record of merit. In football, Smith, Brosnan, and Sutcliffe won T's . On the swimming team are Woods, Simpson, Marshman and Sutcliffe. In basketball, over one half of the candidates are Freshmen. and two of these, Smith and Perry, are on the first squad. Socially, all parties have been well attended by the Frosh. The Christ- mas party and others were entered into by 1926 with the greatest amount of spirit. In academic work, in athletics, and in social activities, the Class of 1926, has been a leader. With the Class Motto. Our Best at all Times always in mind, we strive every day and in every way to be better and better. 10-L Kay- U AG S 5 S5 2 E me fa? Ei :L E-1 . .z me .MCB 32 Sf 'sz be 7:5 gi 51 , . mQ Sf-Q '12 I-TC - as is F5 sz .2 Ei E: EE 5.5 'E 75:9 EE as ES 5. be F-: me k 'J Ss E33 ZS? :Q- I . 'HC gg.- +131 .S ho? 3:2 'B 2 453 Bw QM ci i '2 an .E E 2 cf. as E of I En '- N CD GJ Ea-35 . 5: B sin :gg 3.,,,Q .CV E-C A .mga ,. ,g Sim :WS Q.- e133 '-ws son Q30 85:5 5?E.zf 352 -15m , 2:-E as Us-5 E36 QS,-lj Sv E . 1.7956 U02 EM ,- 'sn Q . .HL :ang Nad..- -21:2 Si-C mum -2 E-,ss 33,3 sk.-Q FRESHMAN CLASS a 'ti 1926 I I Cf fflf lk NAME anderson, harold r. annis, perley ni. antulonis, william v. baker, franz e. baker, robert c. baker, william s. bleiler, walter f. bradford, william h., bradshaw, hugh e. brosnan, william f. buchan, norman s. burmon, albert n. butler, william h. cameron, earle a. carter, russell a. chang, frank t. j. chapman, mahlon s. cotc, theodore c. cullen, bernard j. currier, george r. daly, william p. darby, avard 11. dick, arthur ellis, lawrence e. feustel, kurt e. fleming, hermon a., jr. gallagber, raymond t. garrett, daniel m. gilman, albert r. godfrey, harold t. goodwin, Whitman g. graves, albro n. gwinnell, george h. hazard, john w. heslin, charles p. horne, albert a. isaacson, george f. johnson, herbert o. lass ull SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED lowell high school phillips andover stoughton high school hudson high school worcester high school of commerce huntington school, boston west roxbury high school portland day school Cmainej boston college high school lowell high school punchard high school, andover horbitt's prep. school, roxbury pawtucket high school Cr. ij lowell high school punchard high school, andover emerson institute fwashington, d. cj dean academy, franklin groveland high school winchester high school travis school, syracuse, n. y. boston university howe high school, billerica edw. little high school, auburn, me. keene high school fn. h.D passaic high school fn. jj burlingame private school lowell high school lowell high school black river academy fvtj dummer academy, so. byfield, mass. Somerville high school moses brown school fprovidence, r. i.J pittsHeld high school , central high school fhouston, texasl lowell high school nnshua high school Cn. h.j Waltham high school chelmsford high school 106 HOME ADDRESS lowell, mass- stoughton, mass- hudson, mass- worcester, mass- w. somerv'lle, mass- roxbury, mass- portland, me- boston, muss- lowell, mass- andover, mass- brookline, mass- saylesville, r. i- lowell, mass- andover, mass. shanghai, china rockville, conn. groveland, mass. winchester, mass. syracuse, n. y. worcester, mass. billerica, mass. auburn, me. keene, 11. h. passaic, n. j. somerville, mass. lowell, mass. lowell, mass. ludlow, vt. n. andover, mass. somerville, mass. providence, r. i. stoneham, mass- 1 pittsfield, mass. houston, texas. lowell, mass. nashua, n. h. Waltham, mass. chelmsford, mass. THE PICKOUT 19Q3 NAME joy, thomas kennedy, francis c. laycock, albert lees, douglas o. linsky, israel lowe, thomas lundgren, paul h. mckay, benedict j. mckelvie, john n. maertins, adolph f. c. marshman, e. george mason, philip e. mazer, samuel meeker, samuel merrill, john leslie moore, cyril v. morley, james s. morrill, john a. murphy, charles a. murray, joseph e. parkin, robert w. perry, herbert b., jr. robinson, william a. sadler, arnold f. schmiedel, ralph e. schreiter, ehrich e. ni. shenker, nahman simpson, william ni., jr. smith, william c. solomon, joseph somers, benjamin spencer, dederick a. sturtevant, fred w. sullivan, richard 0. sutcliffe, henry ni. swain, harry 1. tanguay, gerard teague, charles b. thomas, theodore h. thompson, harold c. thurston, henry trosky, david a. turner, carl f. veevers, victor g. wade, john W. wiesner, alfred m. willey, everett m. williams, francis m. wilman, rodney b. wood, richard f. woods, chandler wright, william e. yacubian, levon in. SCH OOL LAST ATTENDED berkeley preparatory school, boston holyoke high school tilton seminary Cn. h.D blair academy Cblairstown, n. malden high school rindge tech. high school, cambridge waltham high school stoughton high school manchester high school fn. h.l english high school, boston central high school, springfield malden high school english high school, boston north high school, worcester lowell high school worcester academy boston college high school W. w. nolen's tutoring school butler high school, groton - ashaway high school fr. ij maynard high school northampton high school milwaukee high school Cwisc.J carlton high school kent central high school fo.l Walpole high school Stuyvesant high school, n. y. c. huntington school, boston utica free academy, utica, n. y. n. y. textile school, n. y. english high school, boston fitchburg high school lowell high school pepperell high school holderness school fn. h.D kent central high school Co.D woonsocket high school Cr. i.l somerville high school pennington seminary fn. j.j haverhill high school. evander childs high school, n. y. c. n. y. textile school ' lowell high school lowell high school st. mary's high school, taunton manchester high school fn. h.J haverhill high school staunton military school Cva.l brewster academy, wolfeboro, n. h. concord high school huntington school, boston Waltham high school Somerville high school 107 HOME ADDRIBSS lowell, mass holyoke, mass ' salem, n. h holyokc, mass malden, mass somerville, mass Waltham, mass Stoughton, mass bedford, n. h jamaica plain, mass springfield, mass malden, mass roxbury, mass lowell, mass lowell, mass westerly, r. i boston, mass Winchester, mass groton, mass westerly, r. i maynard, mass northampton, mass lowell, mass canton, mass kent, ohio walpole, mass new york city malden, mass chadwicks, n. y new york city roxbury, mass lowell, mass lowell. mass pepperell, mass millbury. mass kent, ohio woonsocket, r. i somerville, mass bennington, vt haverhill, mass new york city brooklyn, n. y lowell, lowell, taunton, H18 SS H18 SS IIl8. SS manchester, n. h haverhill, mass wilson, n. c. brookline, concord, brookline, waltham, somerville, IHRSS IIIHSS IIIRSS ma S9 THR SS . ds. Woo :J .2 D N 2.2 '-U Te: -gm 5,5 .2 .fo .NE gi I .Sp , . v-T-las QS Es 52 MZ 5 as . SEE mm if Eg ww Q mr? .Q EE :uf '44 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL . TE o so '+ 4 Qbfficers BURNET X7ALENTINE, P-resident CARL OLSON, ist Vice-President MQAURICE VILLENEUVE, 2-nd I'y1.C6-P7'0Sid67lt GUY HARMON, Secretary WALTER B. HOLT, Treasurer members nf fllixenutihe NEWTON HARDIE MQAURIOE XHLLENEUVE CARL OLSON GEORGE FEINDEL G. KENNETH LENVIS GUY HARMON CARLETON LOMBARD HENRBT BIACHER 109 Giuunnil CHARLES H. KENIIALL F. KENFIELD SMITH LEONARD E. VVILCOX CHANDLER WOODS H.ARRY SUTCLIFFE I'IOXVARD BRIGHAM EXVERETT V. STEELE BURNET VALENTINE W ' Y 1 X ,Ffh a, Q ff-.fi 5 I XXNN x N X f , 5: , I A vy ? ' fx A - 'Q E LL 9 Jfnnthall Qbfficers uf 1922 CARLETON J. LOMBARD. 'Q3 Capiaivz. BURNET VALENTINE, '23 Manager HowARD BONNER, '24 Assistant M ana er 9 ARTHUR BALL JOHN DANAHY BARRETT BRIGIIAM FARNVELL, R. FEINDEL HART LOMBARD Tex. Q I 0 0 0 1 2 0 6 20 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Coach Assistant Coach wearers nf the QC OLSON SMITH, F. K. XIILLA XVILMOT THOM MITCHELL SMITH, W. Ghz bcbehule ni 1922 Trinity at Hartford Providence at Lowell Tufts 52nd at Lowell Vtforcester Tech. at Worcester M. I. T. at Lowell Colby at Lowell Rhode Island State at Kingston 112 HARIJIE ANNIS BROSNAN HARMON SUTCLIFFE VALENTINE Opponents 9 14 0 6 0 7 3 39 -ixurvv- THE PICKOUT 1993 A study of the above schedule of seven games will give a fairly clear impression of the past football season. An average, hard working football t.eam, far from phenomenal, and playing teams of about its own calibre, gave a fairly good account of itself. Naturally we have our alibi prepared, but at least we state an unpreju- diced opinion according to results before we make excuses. Let it be understood t.hat the school is proud of its football team, because in our opinion it is doing its job as it should and will continue to do so. Rome was not built in a day, and neither are football teams, but loyal, untiring effort is slowly bringing this team, and with it this institution, int.0 the place in the public eye which it deserves. If you doubt that effort and progress, look up some schedules of a few years ago in the old PICKOUTS and contrast them and their results with the schedules which we play today and those we hope to play to-morrow. Now consider the aggregate scores for the season: twenty for, thirty-nine against, in seven games, an indication of a. well established defense and a weak offense. A team that can pla.y as close a defensive game as this should certainly be able to develop a much better offense with the aid of a little initiative and proper coaching. The initiative will be shown as soon as a. coaching policy is adopted and adhered to and we will then have passed another stage on our journey to recognition. Textile hs. Zliirinitp QEnIIege9Sveptemhe1: 30 Textile played its first game a.gainst Trinity College in Hartford and did not display a bad brand of football for an opening game away from home. Neither team distinguished itself in any particular, Trinity playing a bett.er game through- out except for a few minutes early in the game in which Textile made its only score, The latter played its usual stubborn defense. Trinity won the toss and kicked off. Olson ran the ball back five yards and in three successive plunges made yards for Textile. Three ineffectual plays and a fumbled kick gave Trinity the ball in mid-field. Trinityis runner on the next play was t.ackled so thoroughly by Lombard that he fumbled and Textile recovered. Our offense, however, failed us again and we lost the ball after a. blocked drop-kick. Trinity found themselves in the same situation after three plays and the kick t.hat followed was run back for twenty-five yards. Then came Textile's lonely score. Brigham kicked across the goal-line and Trinity in endeavoring to bring the ball back was downed for a. sa.fety and two points. From then on the game was entirely Trinity's. Short forwards and well executed line plunges brought them into pos- ition for a placement kick which was entirely successful and gained three points. A determined rally in the third period saved us from another touchdown in the shadow of our own goal posts and kept T1-inity just outside scoring distance 113 ,Y THE PICKOUT 1923 until the fourth quarter when a 20-yard end run and a forward pass gave Trinity their opportunity t.o make the game sure with a touchdown. The drop- kick that followed was unsuccessful. Final score, 9-2. I Ulextile hs. iBruhihence Qlullege Textile played its first home game on October '7th, against Providence College. The score was poor and the weather was worse. Providence was the heavier team and played a hard, steady game. Textile put up its usual fight in the face of defeat, showing decided improvement in play but hampered by several injuries. Providence forced matters at the beginning of the game but were checked after making first downs twice. They recovered the ball and began a steady ad- vance down the field which ended on t.he one-yard line at the end of the quarter with Textile holding the ball and kicking out of danger. Play in the second quarter was much more open, featuring some punting by both sides. Just at the end of the half Textile made subst.antial gains which brought. them to Providence's 15- yard line. Several costly fumbles were made in the next quarter, one of which would have resulted in a touchdown had not Providence been off-side. At the end of the quarter a fumble gave the ball to Providence on Textile's 8-yard line, and resulted in a touchdown on the first play of the last quarter. The goal was kicked successfully. From then till the end of the game the play was slower and more even, Providence scoring once more on an intercepted forward pass. Final score: Providence 19, Textile 0. iliextile hs. illiufts Zulu Textile played a desultory game with Tufts second team on October 14th. No score was made on either side. Textile showed flashes of good football but never at the right time, and there was some improvement in line play. Tufts' squad was small and played much the same sort of game as their opponents. Captain Lombard kicked off for Textile and the Tufts back ran the ball back to their 37-yard line. They failed to make Hrst down in three attempts and kicked. Textile made ten yards on an end run on the first play and fourteen yards again in two line plunges. Two more end runs gave us another ten yards and here the game ceased to be interesting. Ai recovered fumble, a' penalty for offside and an in- 114 THE PICKOUT 1923 complete forward pass followed in quick succession and Textile was forced to kick. Tufts made six yards in two plays and the quarter ended. Play was all in midfield. The second quarter was devoid of any outstanding play, neither team making yards twice in succession. Textile made one attempt to score on a. drop-kick that was unsuccessful. The quarter ended with Tufts holding the ball on their Q3-yard line. The third quarter was loosely played, both sides fumbling. Tufts got into scoring position on the 5-yard line but lost the ball. Two plays brought. it back to midield and neither team was dangerous thereafter. The game now degenerated into a hide and seek affair and fumbles on both sides were loudly applauded. Textile was in scoring position once, but as mistake in signals and the subsequent fumble cost us 40 yards or so. The game ended in true lady-like fashion and both teams congratulated each other heartily and retired to the pavilion for afternoon tea. Final score: 0-0. Zllextile hs. wurtester iBnIptechnir Institute On October 21st, Textile lost. her third game. The players seemed to be over- confident of winning and this led to our downfall. As usual, our line defense was very good but the ends were weak, and VVorcester made a lot of ground skirting them. The offensive seemed to be slightly better than in previous games but still lacked the ole,' punch to put the ball over for a much needed touchdown. As in former games, our opponents took advantage of our worst. weakness. namely a good defence against forward passes, and it was by the air route that they scored. As far as distance gained through line plunging, Textile had it all over lN'orcester, registering six first downs to three of Worcesteris, but as usual our opponents got. all the breaksg and we are here tostate that breaks.win more football games against evenly matched t.ea1ns than any other thing. The game itself was rather listless, with only a few thrills. Olson and Captain Lombard starred for the wearers of t.he crimson and black, while VVorcester's big fullback was their shining light. flliextile hs. AHII. il. UE. The week after the teamis defeat at Worcester, brought a victory to Textile. To be sure, M. I. T. was a lighter team, but then we won and that always helps. Two weak spots in our team had been bolstered up by the addition of Feindel and Farwell. The start of the game was rather discouraging. M. I. T. kicked off to 115 i 4-3 .- E Ji . ' 2 3 1 -- E I1 -3 F s .S O :Eg S3255 Q23 .2245 A h Q m Q 3 :mm U ,V H . - w 552 .i'9:'E : w n 34 Wei EFI-fi m AE Zim QW in 5 2 ET : Ov JBA: C S915 '34 :egg F5952 U L w 'SC2':: m S: 3 S Q25 C:'g N Q : we aqris 3564 1922 OOTBALL, P THE PICKOUT 1923 Textile and we fumbled on our Q5-yard line, LI. I. T. recovering, but the Red and Black line was like a Stonewall and weetook the ball away from them via the downs route. Olson made first down through left tackle and Smith repeated around left end. Pup made six through right guard and Hardie, on a cross-buck, made it first down. Smith circled left end for twenty and put us in scoring position on INI. I. Tfs Q0-yard line. On a delayed pass, Olson took the ball to tl1e 5-yard line and took it over for Textileis first touchdown of the year. Lom,' failed to dropkick the goal. Until the fourth quarter, there was no more scoring, the ball staying in midfield most of the time. Textile's second touchdown came in the last four minutes of play. A forward- pass, Smith to Olson, placed the ball on hi. I. T.'s 30-yard line. Pup then went through right tackle for eleven yards and first down. Smith made nine yards around left end and Olson added six more through guard. On the following play, Olson took the ball over. Lombard missed the goal. The game ended with M. I. T. trying desperately to score via the foward-pass route. Uliextile hs. fiulhp Colby brought a heavy, line-plugging tea.m, and predicted that the score would be at least 40-0, with the goose egg going to L. T. S. However, they were some surprised to be held for downs, time and time again, and they were sure lucky to score one touchdown. Textile played hard, clean football, with a. line defence that has never been equalled by a Textile t.eam. Feindel, the bull from VVilmington, gave Captain Brown of Colby, tl1e worst battle he had throughout the year. The first three plays Colby tried were throughihis position and they made one yard. The game was marred by infringement of rules, frequently causing large penalties to be in- flicted on Colby. Colby's score came in the second period, when Harmon partially blocked a Colby punt, and a Colby man fell on tl1e ball about thirty yards in advance of the kicker, and on our 3-yard line. For three plays, Colby did not gain an inch, but a wide end run just barely put the ball over for the only score of the game. Colby did not threaten during the remainder of the game and we could not gain enough to do them any damage. Farwell's kicking pulled Textile out of several bad holes. He had about ten yards on Soule, the Colby man. Ken Smith almost got away for a touchdown in the last minute of pla.y when he intercepted a forward-pass and made twenty-five yards before he was thrown. The whistle blew, with the score 7-0, the victory going to the fManiacs. 117 THE PICKOUT 1923 Qliextile hs. itbnhe iislanh State Textile brought the football season to a glorious close by a. win over Rhode Island State, 6-3. R. I., since they gave VVorcester Tech a sound drubbing, thought that we had a dog-meat team and started a bunch of second string line-men. On the kickoff, Textile made fifteen yards, and during the first five minutes rushed the ball to R. I. State's 15-yard line. Here the R. I. coach snapped-to and sent in his regular line. Textile lost the ball on a fumble and R. I. kicked out of danger. Again the Textile backs ripped the R. I. line from end to end, Olson making twenty-seven yards through left tackle, and again another fumble marred our scoring chances. . R. I. punted out of danger, and again a. fumble lost us the ball. R. I. punted after three unsuccessful attempts to rush the ball. Textile punted but it went short. R. I., by wide end runs and a forward-pass, placed the ball on our 20-yard line, but here they were stopped and lNIacIntosh of R. I. dropped back and booted a. drop-kick over the crossbars for the first score of the game. Textile came back strong in the second half and rushed the ball to R. I.'s 30-yard line. Here a forward-pass was intercepted by R. I. and our hopes shattered for a third time. Recovering the ball on our own 20-yard line, we were not to be denied and rushed the ball to R. Ifs 5-yard line, where it was first down wit.h five yards to go for a. touchdown. Captain Lombard called the team back and called on every man to do his best to put the ball over. Here the whistle signifying the end of the third period blew. After a minute's intermission, play was again resumed. Olson made two yards through guard and on the next play put the ball over. In the remaining minutes R. I. tried all kinds of trick plays and forward-passes but all failedj Score: Text.ile 6, Rhode Island State 3. 11S if gf' i 11'l!fMM'I'M' 81755 BHL L Baseball Baseball Qbffieers LAMBERT SULLIVAN Captain RICHARD BRACKETT Manager This was Bob Ga.nley's first year as Textile coach. He was a member of several big league teams and starred in the outfield for the Washington American League team. He was most adept at sorting out baseball material and turned out an ex- cellent team last year. The prospects were unusually bright as many veterans were back and a. large, number of Freshman responded to t.he first call. The team won five and lost four, playing fine ball in all games, only to lose several close games by the inability to hit at opportune moments. The season did not produce many heavy hitters but it. is hoped that t.his spring will bring forward some hitters of the Babe Ruth type. weaters nf the UC BCIACHER , R. FARFVELL NIARBLE SULLIVAN REYNOLDS BLANCHARD 01.soN NIATHIEYVS VALENTINE C. FARWVELL BEAVAN BRACKETT Baseball Results Apr. Textile 2 Worcester Tech. Apr. Textile 5 Fitchburg Apr. Textile 10 Clark College May Textile 7 Northeastern May Textile Rain Colby lNIay Textile 12 Providence College May Textile 4 Norwich May Textile 4 Harvard 2nd May Textile 0 New Hampshire May Textile 9 Providence June Textile Rain St. Liichaels r THE PICKOUT 1923 Ulibe 1922 Swenson Uiextile at wnreester The season opened on a cold, raw, day. in lvorcester. The players had little pra.ctice out.side and had just returned from their Spring vacation. Yvorcester won the game, 4 to 2, through good pitching on their part and loose playing on Textileis. Ray Farwell pitched a very good game, allowing only four hits and passing two men. Sully dropped a two'-bagger into center and Heine was the star hitter, making three in four trips to the plate. jfitebhurg at Zlutnell Led by Big Jim Davidson. Fitchburg Normal journeyed here and defeated us 6 to 5 in one of the best games of the seaso11. Claude Farwell was on the mound for us and pitched a very creditable game, striking out ten men and passing five. Davidson struck out thirteen men and passed one. also allowing eleven hits. On a hit and several errors in the first inning, Fitchburg put two runs across. followed with one in the second and one in the fourth. By good hitting we got. three runs in the sixth and in the eighth tied the score. Neither side scored in the nint.h, but in the first part of the tenth, Fitchburg with the help of two hit.s and a.n error, pushed across two runs. VVith two down and Heinie on third, Jimmie Valentine drove a hot one over first base, scoring Heinie. but was called out at third by a close decision. g Pop 'i Olson caught a. good game behind the bat, knocking off several runners at the middle station. llatty played well at first. making several spectacular catches. Sully and Beavan each got two hits and stole two bases. Q 1 Mark Qlnllege at 'ilntnell On April 29th, a. very good game was played. It was more or less of a hitting bee with Lowell on the long end of a 10-9 score. Vile also outhit the visitors, 15-6. The score was tied in the seventh. In the ninth inning, Beavan singled, and hiacher was hit. by a pitched ball, Sullivan then hit a t.i1nely single, scoring Beavan and winning the game. Dynamite Blanchard started the game and pitched like a big-leaguer until the fourth, when he was replaced by Ray Farwell. 122 ' THE PICKOUT 1923 Baseball 1923 Baseball Gfficers IMIENRY Mixonnu Captain NE!X'TON HAARDIE Manager With the approach of Spring. the baseball outlook gets brighter and brighter. For. with the return of eight veterans from last yearis remarkable nine, Textile ought to have an exceedingly strong team this Spring. Besides these wearers of the T,,' there are several promising Freshman who will make things hum for the regulars. Captain hiacher predicts that Textile will have the best team that has ever represented the Red and Black. In view of the material in College, Newton Hardie, through hard work and untiring energy, has arranged the best. and most difficult schedule that Textile has everiundertaken. Among the teams listed are many of the strongest colleges in New England. Date Opponent Place April ll Holy Cross Lowell April 16 Boston University Lowell April Q1 Providence College Providence. R. I. April Q-11 Norwich University Northfield, Vt. April Q5 hliddlebury College Miiddlebury, Vt. April Q6 St. lNIichael's College VVinooski, V t. April Q7 University of Vermont Burlington, Vt. April Q8 Colby College Lowell lllay 1 N. H. State College Durham lllay 4- University of Vermont Lowell hlay 8 Providence College Lowell lliay 12 Norwich University Lowell May 16 Clark College Lowell lllay 19 VVorcester Tech. VVorcester May 23 Boston College Boston hiay Q6 Northeastern College Boston lllay 30 St. lNIiehael's College Lowell June 1 Fitchburg Normal Lowell 126 THE PICKOUT 19Q3 Bevo had a wonderful wing and often cut down many a man trying to reach home on a sacrifice. Ray was there at bat, too, and could be relied on for any kind of a sacrifice hit.. Jin1my,' Valentine. although playing his iirst year, ranked with the rest of the team. Very few hits got by him and he was one of the dependable hitters. Qherages fur the Swann AB. Hits Ave. Blanchard, p. 3 1 .333 llllacher, 3b 37 12 .325 Valentine, lf. 32 10 .313 Olson, c. 32 10 .313 Farwell, R., p. 16 5 .313 Farwell, C., p. 10 3 .300 Beavan, cf. 37 10 .271 hlitchell, ss. 4 1 .9250 Reynolds, ss. 31 7 .225 Sullivan, rf. 36 8 .2262 Marble, 2b 352 'T .219 hfathiews, 1b 35 5 .143 Richardson 1 0 . 000 Chances Field in Field Errors Ave. Q 0 1 . 000 33 8 . 7 60 14- 1 . 930 72 1 . 988 16 2 . S75 6 9 1 . 000 23 1 .958 6 1 . 835 43 8 . 814 10 0 1 . 009 37 5 .865 74 2 . 975 0 0 . 000 1M Stolen Bases Games 0 3 3 9 2 ' 9 2 9 0 5 1 K 4 4 9 0 1 'Z 8 4 9 F2 9 fl 9 0 1 THE PICKOUT 1923 Brown, Harvard's dusky pitcher, was at his best and struck out fifteen of T ext.ile's heavy sluggers. The feature of the game was Bevo's home run int.o the tennis courts. Blanchard started the game and went good until he was relieved by Farwell. If we didnit have to play ten men instead of nine. we might have won, as the umpire sure handed us some raw decisions. :Baba Zbampshire at iiuinell VVe lost .our fourth game of the season on May 19th to New Hampshire State. The game was well-played and we hit the ball, but not when l1it.s were needed to make runs. The score was 2-0. New Hampshireis pitcher had plenty of smoke and was able to work at great advant.age when men were on the bases. Claude Farwell pitched a fine game, which would ordinarily be good enough for a win. Pop', Olson was the mainstay of the team, as his hitting and catching played a prominent part in each game. Very few men stole second, as P0p's wing was there when needed. Pop will be with us this year again to prevent runners crossing the rubber. Ray Farwell pitched well all season and was responsible for several wins. It was not a. rare thing for him to pitch several games in a row. There was not much choice between Ray Farwell and his brother Claude. VVhen Claude was on, he was invincible. K Dynamite Blanchard started several games, but didn't seem to have the power t.o finish. Coach Ganley made the remark that Blanchard had the best delivery of any pitcher he had seenf, This is quite a compliment from a man who has played many years in the big league. Matty at first base was a tower of strength in the field and dug many a hot one off the diamond for a put-out. Miggs,' returned to second after a year's vacation and showed his old-time form. While Marble did not hit often, they were very timely and helped to give us a lead at critical times. Ray, at short, displayed his old-time skill and played all season with very few errors charged against him. Reynolds was our lead-off man and he proved it by receiving many passes. Heine, at third, captain-elect, was the leading stick man. Heiney was the pride of the kids of Pawtucketville, for they looked upon him as their Ty,' Cobb. Sully had a good year in spite of being handicapped with the captaincy. Sully had a perfect Helding average and was tied for leading base-runner. 124 THE PICKOUT 19923 saurtbeastern Ciullege at Zlutnell The team continued on its winning streak by defeating the college from Boston by a score of 7 to 4. Ray Farwell pitched and had Beavan as a battery male. Pop had received a bad hand but did not retire from the game. but stayed in the game at. centerfield. Northeastern started the scoring in the first half of the opening inning with two tallies. Textile came back strong in their half and put three runs across the rubber. The visitors made another pair of tallies in the fourth and we tied it up in the fifth. In t.he sixth, the team pounded the ball hard and iced,' the game with three more runs. Farwell and Beavan starred at bat with two singles and a double apiece. , Brnhihenre Qiullege at ibruhihence Rain prevented the game against Colby on hffay 5th, so the next game was against Providence College at Providence. All three pitchers got a chance in the game. Olson's hand had healed sufiiciently to allow him to be behind the bat again. The team was still hitting its stride and pounded out fourteen hits for a. total of twelve runs. The game was loosely played on a poor diamond, but there was plenty of action for the fans who accompanied t.he team. The last end of the batting order collected the hits, and the team had a field day generally. They t.urned in a win which was what counted. jtiurtninb Zltlnibersitp at ilutnell In a very close and well-played game, we defeated Norwich by the close score of 4 to 3 - i It rained all morning and looked as if there would not be any game. The sun came out strong, and with the help of gasoline, the field was dried off sufficiently to play the game. The game was close and tied on several occasions. The team showed better team-work and worked together as a unit., consequently there were no outstanding stars in this game. . s Zbarharh 2nh at Cllamhrihge YVe journeyed to Cambridge on hlay 17th and were beaten, 6 to 4. 'We were one of the attractions that were going on at Soldiers Field which resembled a. threef ring circus. It is a hard thing to win in any form of sport from Harvard on their home grounds, but we nearly succeeded in doing the impossible. K 123 THE PICKOUT 1923 Rein Zbampsbire State 38: Textile 14 On January 9, the team travelled to the wilds of New Hampshire and played Coach Perry's erstwhile team-mates. Prineipally, because of the State's wonderful forwards, the tea111 again was on the low side of t.he score. In this game Kenl' regained his last season's form and liletcalf and Callahan of the farmers played an exceptionally fine game. Tunturi Tullege 30: Textile 26 B. C. came to Lowell and battled through two overtime periods before the Maroon and Gold managed to break the tie and triumph with a score of 30 to 26. The game was the most. remarkable and most closely fought that has ever been played on the Textile floor. Both teams were evenly matched and t.he out- come was in doubt. until the last period when our team was weakened after Lom- bard was forced t.o retire in the second overtime. The team put up a better brand of ba.ll than they had shown previously. Captain Keni' 'was in fine form and to- gether with Perry sent the ball through the hoop from almost impossible positions 011 the floor. Textile 46: Jfall ikiher Textile 12 Playing a superior game in every department, the team easily:-'defeated the rival school. At the end of t.he first period the score was 39 to 6, which allowed a full substitute team to play. The subs,' only allowed one basket to be scored against them in eight minutes of play. Howie'i Hart scored seven baskets and Kem, found it six times. ' Textile 35g Truuklpn iBnlp. 20 The Brooklyn Polytech team journeyed all the wa.y to Lowell only to be de- feated by Textile's fast travelling quintet. YVe played a fast game after a slow start and exhibited a very flashy game of basketball' The second team again had a chance to play and held Poly. as tight as the varsity had, but could not score many baskets. Captain Kemp was again in fine form, scoring eight from the floor, and was easily the star of the evening. 130 T H E P I C K 0 U T I 9 92 8 illibe beasnn nf 192223 Two weeks after the close of the football season the call for basketball candi- dates was posted and received prompt response even from the old vets who were still applying Sloan's to the hard knocks received while frolicking with t.he pig- skin. Among the members of last year's t.eam to report for first practice were Captain Ken,7 Smith '23, Lombard '23, and Ray Farwell 'Q3. Textile was fortunate in securing Bob Perry-New Hampshire Sta,te's four-letter man of 1942? - as coach. Bob', found the team uncoached for any system of defense but under his coaching the five-man defense was soon working to perfection and throughout the entire season Textile's five played a. hard, clean game of basketball. Coach Perry arrived December 18th, in time to witness the last of the inter-class games. He immediately took full control and started to whip the team into shape for the hard games at the beginning of the schedule. Bohn had a. difficult schedule to face with a new team, but, after the first few games, he had moulded a. fast quintet that was equal to any five that came to Textile's floor. Wlhatever success the varsity may have had is directly due to the second team. For the first. time in the history of Lowell Textile, a second team was formed and a schedule played. The second team had Newt'? Hardie. the udusky' quarter- back, as their captain, and under his leadership won two out of three games played. The team provided excellent competition for the varsity a.nd it is hoped that the other major sports will have second teams in the near future. - Jfitebhurg normal 27 3 illiextile 13 The Textile basketball team opened its season in the gym in a game against the Fitchburg quintet. Fitchburg came prepared to even the balance for the de- feats they suffered the previous season. The Textile team was in poor condition and hadn't developed its Hoor work. Several of t.he players were new to the game, so Fitchburg with their determined onslaught inflicted one of the worst defeats in the last few seasons. Red Perry, a new player on the team, starred for Textile, while VVeston of Fitchburg played a brilliant game at center for the visitors. , 1'29 Easkethall Qbfficerfs nf 19224923 . F. IQENFIELD SMITH, '24 - Captain CHARLES H. KENDALI., ,923 Manager TVILLIAM A. R-IXVERS, '24 Assistant Jlanagor ROBERT PERRY, N. H. State, ,QQ Coach Varsity SMITH, F. K. FARNVELL, R. B. BICIQINSTRY PERRY LOMBARD HART D.w1ExU SMITH, W. A. ' becunh ilieam HARDIE DUNNICAN VFROTSKY SPENCER GALIAGHER SIIENKER CURRIER BROSNAN SUTCLIFFE TODD BIXKEIR Textile Opponents 13 Jan. Fitchburg at Lowell 27 14 Jan. N. H. State at Durham 38 26 Jan. 13 Boston College at Lowell 30 46 Jan. 18 Fall River Textile at Lowell 12 -- Jan. 20 New Bedford Textile at Lowell - Cancelled - 35 Jan. 27 Brooklyn Poly. at Lowell Q0 16 Feb. Fitchburg Normal at Fitchburg 26 4-0 Feb. ' lllass. College Pharmacy at Lowell 15 36 Feb. 10 Northeastern College at Boston 23 28 Feb. 141 hliddlebury at hliddlebury 39? 37 Feb. 15 Norwich University at Norwich T 24 18 Feb. 16 St. Michael's College at Winooski 51 Q3 Feb. 22 N. H. State at Lowell 28 4-5 Mar. St. Michael's College at Lowell QQ 31 hlar. Rhode Island State at Kingston 36 33 llffar. 10 Norwich University at Lowell 20 44:1 404 128 I l 3vDU-lrflfcnzam , . ,,ii.. -1--1,.1.l.-i. if -1 THE PICKOUT 1923 The next night it was a very weary team that faced St. lXIichael's College in Burlington. On their box court the Saints,' scored almost at will and won 51-18. Amin Zlaampshire btate 28: Ismail' 23 To welcome the spectators. at the first. home game after t.he Vermont trip the team put up a wonderful game against New Hampshire. lVe led the first half by one point, but the Granite State boys forged ahead. Ken', was easily the star and worked hard for his team. Zlutnell Uliextile 453 St. Jlliinbaels 22 St. Michaels College visited ns for the next to last home game of the season. Although they had defeated us badly on the Vermont trip, the Textiles came back heavily. With the best offensive of the season, the team took an early lead and were never headed. Perry and Smith had their scoring togs on and scored eight and eleven baskets, respectively. itbuhe Zlslanh State 36: ilntnell 31 Textile travelled to Kingston, R. I., to play Rhode Island State in their next game. - The game was clean, hard-fought, and the result was in doubt until the last minutes of the game. Ken'l and Red again were in a scoring mood and sank five apiece. Zlntnell Zliextile 333 janrtnicb 20 To close the season, Lowell Textile won over Norwich. at home, by the score of 33-Q0. The game was fast at times and was featured by Clark's long shots for Nor- wich. Perry and Smith again cut loose, scoring eight and five, respectively. 132 THE PICKCOUT was Jfitcbhurg Burma! 26: 'ilumell Uizxtile 16 Lowell again met the Normal team, but this time on their floor. The Fitch- burg team continued on at its rapid pace and took our team into camp. The boys were handicapped' by the small fioor and the defense was broken up. The team as a whole played together and no one in particular starred. 'ilntnsll Qiextile 40: Mass. Qlinllege iBbarma:p 15 After a weekis hard practice, Textile came back and swamped Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 40-15. The score, as large as it is, fails to show the difference between the two teams. Captain Ken', did the most of the scoring and was ably assisted by Lom and Red . lumell illextile 36: janrtbeastern 23 Textile journeyed to Boston on February 10th to play Northeastern at the Boston Y. lil. C. A. ' Although playing a strong team, Textile came through with a 36-28 win. McKinstry and Perry each scored five from the floor, and Captain Ken shot twelve out of seventeen fouls. Cot.ter starred for Northeastern. Vermont Grip - jfehruarp I4tlJ:16th The first game of the trip was played in ltliddlebury, Vermont, and Textile was defeated, 32-28. The team played hard and deserved a win, but the lack of familiarity with the rules as int.erpreted by Referee Hammond was a handicap. Ken Smith scored eighteen of the teanfs points. ' g The second game of the trip was played at Northfield against Norwich Uni- versity. The game was fast from the start and although it was evident Textile was due to win, Norwich pressed hard. Ken, Liao, and Red starred with four apiece. 131 THE PICKOUT e 1923 GGREDN PERRY: Red was the only Freshman to gain a regular berth on this season's team. This speaks well for with so many vets, it was no mean task. However, Red showed his ability in the very first game and continued his fine work all season. On long shots and fast passing, Red was particularly strong. Next to Ken he was high scorer, outpointing his nearest rival by thirty-five baskets. Redi' will be the backbone of next year's team and we all wish him the best of success. Davimu AND BILL SMITH: These two players were the reserve of the ,team and both could be depended on to give their best when called upon. Although not having much opportunity to display their ability. the team felt secure in the thought that it had t.wo such reliable men to call on. CHARLIE KENDALL: Last, but not least. comes the manager. The manager, hardly if ever, gets any credit or cooperation from the crowd. Through the long, hard season Cha.rlie', has weathered all opposition and has proven to be one of the best managers Lowell has ever had. Zinhihihual brute Floor Goals Fouls Total Smith 70 69 209 Perry 58 8 1 24- lX1cKinstry 20 40 Lombard 16 32 Hart 12 24- Farwell 6 19 Total 44-1 134 THE PICKOUT 1923 linhihihual Returns CAPTAIN NIqEN,, SMITH: Every team has its star, and Kenny played this stellar role on this year's team. His record of 208 points out of the teamis 441 speaks almost for itself. However, it would be unjust to sa.y no more. Keri, possesses the natural eye that a good forward should have. He is a sure dribbler and exceptionally fast on his feet. Many games throughout the season, Ken won almost individually because of his clever playing. Besides having Ken as a player, the team was exceptionally fortunate that he was the captain. In the darker moments, when light of vict.ory had faded, Ken's never-failing. cheery personality helped the team to c'Carry Onf' '6LoM,' LOMBARD: The brunt of the defense work of the team fell upon the shoulders of Carl. The offense of the team was a four-man, and CKLOXIIH was the stationary guard. Despite this, he came through with fifteen baskets for the team. Time and again, Lenin would recover the ball from off t.he opponents' back- board. This paragraph will not be complete without a word or two expressed for the whole school: Vile will miss you in years to come, both in the classrooms and on the athletic field, and we feel that your success in the future will be as great as that at Textilefi RAY FARWELL: Although Ray started the season at guard, he was soon shifted to center because of his height. Ra.y', was at hard worker in every game and won a reputation that will be hard to be equalled in years to come. Without a single exception, Remy outplaycd his opponent and in so doing has established himself as a peer among collegiate basketball C6llt6l'S. uI'IOWIE,, HART: Although started as a substitute at the first of the season, by dint of hard, persistent work, Howie won a regular berth before the season closed. His object. t.hroughout every game was for the benefit of t.he team as a whole, and, without any signs of individuality, helped the team to success. MAC BKICIQINSTRYZ Although Mac was the midget of the team, this in no way showed that his playing ability was lacking. lNIac', had a regular berth all season and displayed exceptional ability in the passing game and proved to be an excellent shot. McKinstry fitted into the combination in great shape and showed that he will be one'of the mainstays of next year's team. 133 if , W. Smith. 5 a 'E Lx. 'E 51 .D E Coach Davieau. H. Perry g R. Perry, ..s c. 'dd wJ .E fi E CL M f.: 90 Te 3 U .S ti 2 E -se QS QQ -5 I.. N I Q Q22 -.- 2 Q rs 'H BASKETBALL Qtnimming JOSEPH R. DONOVAN, ,24 1 Uaplfaivz a-nfl lllamzger members of the ilieam SIMPSON Woons BTCKINLEY DoNovAN SUTCLIFFE RTARSHMAN' BRIGHAM ROBINSON Scbehule 1923 Date Opponent Place Feb. 10 Boston University Lowell Mar. 3 Phillips Academy Andover For the first time in the History of the School a swimming team came int.0 existence this year. The abundance of material represented in the various classes prompted Joe Donovan, himself a fancy diver of repute, to attempt the task of making up the team. Owing to the lateness in starting Joe was unable to arrange for many meets with the various colleges although he managed to arrange one with Boston University and another with Phillips Andover Academy. The local Y. lil. C. A. oifered their pool for practice to the school and it was there that our first meet with Boston University was held. L. T. S. made practically a. clean sweep of all events, the final score of points being 4-1-IQ. The visitors took first and second places in the plunge for distance but were unable t.o get anything better than a third in the remaining events. The relay was the first event. Our swimmers took an early lead and won easily by half a lap. Sutcliffe and Wfoods did some fast swimming. The 100-yard swim was next on the program and Simpson took first place with Sutcliffe an easy second. ' Brigham and VVoods represented L. T. S. in the Q20-yard and they had an easy time of it. They took the lead at the start and it was a question which of these two would take first place. Side by side they swam until the last lap when Brigham quickened his st.roke and managed to finish a few inches ahead of VVoods. 138 SMIIMMINIS MEX mx? 60 ' ' N . if IH f Y '- W 26 5.0 F Q ,, 0 J 5 41,1 Q f X Wff, ffvf, xx- X-TX-S lill tm' Jjikxf-df:-dj L 'g5-g '1 S XJXNJ4-'swf JPY' GQ' Y 9:55 , ,f'A'Qk,f 2+ Q if 'WM ff , ' few fd Eajyfg-:G ,il ffm, fsk ,fix 5 25 W AA - f Q if-W-dal wt2,,,.-ara. THE PICKOUT IQQS In the fancy diving, Captain Joey Donovan had his own way. His double, back and forward somersaults were well-nigh perfect, and he easily outclassed his rivals. George lilarshman took second place in this event by several points. The officials of the meet. were: referee, Thomas A. Gallagher: judges. Walter Sutherland, Clarence Towne, and Frank Sawyer, all of the local Y. hi. C. Ag timer, Lester H. Cushing: announcer, L. H. Sullivang scorer, H. R. Gerrits. The summary of events follows: 40-yard: VVon by Simpson: lNIcKinley, second: Latour CB. UQ third. Time: Q0 seconds. 100-yard: VV011 by Simpsong Sutcliffe, second: Barnard CB. UJ third. Time: 1 minute, 52 seconds. 9.20-yard: W'on by Brigham: 1Voods, second: Blunt QB. UQ t.hird. Time: 3 minutes, 19 seconds. Fancy Diving: W'on by Captain Donovang fMarshma.n, second: Diehl CB. UQ third. Plunge for Distance: Won by Washburn CB. UQ: Wheeler QB. U.j second: lvoods. third. Distance: 60 feet: 37 seconds. Relay: lvon by L. T. S. tSutcliFfe, W'oods, Brigham. Simpsonjg B. U. CB0wditch, lVashburn, Latour, Barnardl second. Time: 1 ininute, 37 seconds. The team certainly does deserve credit ffor it was not without practicel that they were able to defeat B. U. in such a. decisive manner. At no time during the meet were our men pressed as the time for the dash races will show. Simpson was our fastest man, winning both the 40 and 100 yards swims. The team has one more meet. this year. This, wit.h the Andover Academy, but negotiations are now going on with other colleges for meets next year. Unless some of the men meet with failure in studies we are assured of one of the best swimming teams in the East. All members of this year's team with the exception of lilarslnnan are scheduled to return and possibly some of the inter-collegiate records may be equalled. 140 gr.g Sutcliffe, Robinson, Yvoods, McKinley. dM all t. ova n, Cup UU Brigham, D SWIMMING iBbi si Jfraternitp 'ALEXANDER G. CTMNOFK LEWIS F. BLUME. E.E. JOIIN B. REED. A.B. HOWARD D. SMITH. I'u.D. ELMER E. FICKETT. B.S. HERMANN H. BACH MANN CARLETON J. LOMBARD HENRY MACHER BURNET VALENTINE RAYMOND BABIGAN EDWARD B. BELL JAMES M. BOOTH PHILIP F. BROWN EDWARD T. DITNNICAN EARLE A. CAMERON GEORGE E. COIIPE, Jn. PARKER H. DEL PLAINE GUY H. HARMON PERLEY M. ANNIS DANIEL BOONE HUGH E. BRADSHAW KURT E. FEUSTEI. ADOLPH F. C. MAERTINS CYRIL V. MOORE ESTABLISIIED IN 1905 :lfratres in iiaunnre HENRY A. BODWELL Jfratres in :lfacultate :lfratres in Qlollegin fuss 0F1923 UL.-ISS 01 1924 CLASS UF 1925 ALFRED II. TIIURST ON CLASS Ol 1926 CHANDLER WOODS 142 GARDNER P. MACARTNEY HERBERT C. WOOD JOSEPH WILMOT ROBERT R. SLEEPER CHARLES H. JACK JAMES G. DOW RAYMOND S. WALKER JOSEPH A. WEBSTER WALTER F. WHEATON NEWTON G. HARDIE HOWARD R. HART JOHN R.. MCKINLEY KENNETH RYAN FRANK K. SMITH MILTON HINDLE JOHN E. HUSE WILLIAM G. STAINTON THEODORE H. THOMAS HERBERT B. PERRY, Jn. WILLIAM A. ROBINSON ERICH E. M. SCHREITER W. MARTIN SIMPSON, JR. FRANCIS M. WILLIAMS RODNEY B. WILMAN HPR!-K 41 HIHES , f .-6OCiT,- Q 't2'f'E3 LILI' - i-rx ' 11,-I-I-Ii l T I: -if 1 K :f2f:T 'Q:f:f:: X '31?:1: Ti. W' L ' 5 A - 514 . 7 , . . Qfii : ' eanmwv ms ,nv N. uv :mn-r-ww - . c em annum, v-mu. -I .., O C' D2 -2 'U I-4 N . mx: '55 .Es TP' vi Cx . .SF-E :SE sic S525 .3 555 as 451 2'5 f-:hav :nag 13 m ,Q .552 F-1. . 35 nic?- 52,53 CE , 2:42 .-:T-Sw as gg 'J-E23 55.045 mcrgi :ff 5:55 :Bag 35:25 'E-5 nh curmfi : .mg Qafif. .5591 '65ssc 0,25 HS. sings we?-.Q :Sass ESQ PH I PSI FRA,-PER , NITY T H E P I C K O U T 192 ABBOTT, FRED A.. '14 ADAMS, ERNEST A., JR., '25 ADAMS, FLOYD W., 'Ili ADAMS WINDSOR B., '23 ALMQUIST, GEORGE J., '19 AMESBURY. FREDERICK A., '21 ANDERSON, ARTHUR J., '19 BAILEY, CARL E., '11 BALLARD, ALBERT P.. '14 BAND, R. FORREST, '21 BARTLET'I', LEONARD B.. '25 BEAVEN, RAYMOND G.. '22 'RIGELOW, PRESCOTT F., '12 BIRD, CLARENCE H., '22 BLAIKIE, HOWARD M.. '11 BLOOD, PRENTICE W., 'IR 'EOYLS'l'ON. THEODORE W.. '21 BRAINERD. ARTHUR T., '09 BRAINERD, CARL E., '20 BRAINERD, CARROLL I.., '19 BRAINERD. WALTER E., '18 BRANDT, CARL D.. '20 BRINCKERI-IOFF. HERBERT W.. BROWN, RUSSELL L., '21 BROWN. WILL G.. J R., '22 BURNHAM. ROBERT W., '22 CARPENTER, RAY A.. '22 CARR, GEORGE E., '05 CHISHOLM, LESTER B., '11 CHR.IS'I'OI-'FERSON, CARL A., '21 CLARK, EARL W , 'IS CLARK. RALPH B., '12 CLAYTON, HAROLD E., '21 'COBURN, CLARENCE E., '09 COCHRAN, THOMAS C., '21 COLE, ELMER E., 'IS COLLINGWOOD, HUESTON, '09 COMEY. FRANCIS W., '14 CONWAY, COLEMAN B., '18 COOKE, HARRISON A., '12 CRANE. EDWIN M., '12 CRAWFORD, JACK W., '13 CUDLIP, CARROLL M., '15 DAVIS, AVERY B., '24 DEARING, MELVILLE C., '07 DERBY, ROLAND E., '22 DE SA, FRANK, '18 DOVER, HENRY H., '16 DOVER, JAMES A., '13 DURGIN. JOHN F., '25 EHRENFRIED, JACOB B., '07 ENLOE, WINFRED P., '22 FARLEY. MORTIMER T., 'IS FIELD, CHARLES N., '2-1 FITZPATRICK. WILLIAM J., '09 FLAGG, J EWETT T., '22 FORSBERG, CARL G., '24 FOSTER, LLOYD G., '08 FROST, HAROLD B., '12 FULLER, ALLEN R.. '17 GAGE, WINTHROP H., '14 GARMON, JOSEPH P., '17 GILLIE, STANLEY J., '22 GOODWIN, JAMES S.. '11 '10 jftatres Qlumni GREER. JOHN H., Jr., '14 HADLEY, RICHARD F., '22 HADLEY, ROGER C., '21 HADLEY, WILFRED N., '22 HALL. SETH W., '22 HAMILTON, ROBERT M., '14 HARRISON, HENRY H., '11 HATCHARD, GEORGE P., '14 HAY. ERNEST C., '11 HAYES. RALPH H.. '07 HITTINGER. RICHARD, Jr., '21 HODGKINS. ALBERT A., '11 HOLLINGS, JAMES L., '05 HOL'l'. JUSTIN G., '15 HOI.WAY, OSCAR '22 5 HOWE. WOODBURY Ix., '10 HUEGIN, KURT A., '11 HUNTON, JOHN H., '11 HURTADO, LEOPOLDO, Jr., '10 IRVINE, JAMES A., '17 JENCKES, LELAND A., JOHNSON, GEORGE H.. '20 '11 '08 KEH EW, WALTER 'KIMBALL, RALPH H., '13 KINNE, ROY W., '07 KNOWLAND. DANIEL P.. '07 KYLE, GEORGE S., '14 LANE. OLIVER F., '15 LANIER, CAMPBELL B., '25 LAWLER, WILLIAM S., '23 LEE, FRANK H., '07 LEFFINGWELL. RAYMOND D., '13 LEONARD. BRYAN '19 LIBBY, IRVING R., '20 LONGBOTTOM, PARKER W., '21 MQARTHUR, ARTHUR, Jr., '12 MeCLEARY, SAMUEL W., '12 MACNEE, FORREST F., '16 MCGOVERN, JAMES J., '24 MQNEIL, ERNEST F., '21 McQUESTEN, JOHN T.. '23 MANNING, JAMES H., 'E MARBLE, RALPH L., '22 MARSHALL, GEORGE W., '22 MASON, LLOYD A., '20 MATI-IEWS, CARL E., '18 MATHIEWS, MAURICE M.. '2-1 MAUERSBERGER, HERBERT R., '18 MEANS. GARDINER C., '24 MELLOR, J. BERTRAM, '18 MERRILL, ALLAN B., '11 MICHELSON, HAROLD G., '10 MITCHELL, CHARLES B., '15 MITCHELL. NICHOLAS MOLLER, EARNEST A., MOORE, GEOFFREY L., '- MOORE, KARL R., '11 MOORE, PAUL H.. 'IS MOREY, DAVID B., '22 MORRILL. ARTHUR L., '21 MORRILL, HOWARD A., '16 MORRIS, MERRILL G., '21 MUN ROE, SYDNEY P., '12 MURRAY, THOMAS H., '00 I... ' I4 '22 '7-I 'F Deceased I4-I MUSGRAVE, ALBERT F., '08 NEWELL, HERBERT M., '1-1 NICKERSON, BENJAMIN H., '21 O'HARA, BENJAMIN F.. '10 PARKER, LESTER E., '18 PEARL, LLOYD M., '14 PECKHAM, ROBERT B., '14 PHILLIPS, FRED T., '11 PILLSBURY, RAY C., '13 POOR, NATHAN H., '13 POSSNER. ALBERT W., '07 POTTER. CHARLES D., '22 POWERS. WALTER W., '20 PRATT, DONALD H.. '19 PUTNAM, BURLEIGH, '07 PUTNAM, GEORGE I.. '16 RADFORD, GARLAND. '20 REED, NORMAN B.. '10 REYNOLDS, F. BAR'I'LE'I'T, '08 RICH, EVERI-I'I'l' B., '11 RICHMOND, LYSANDER, RIGGS. HOMER C., '17 ROBBINS. RAY N.. '14 ROBERTS, ROSCOE O., 'IT ROGERS. MILES E., '12 SANBORN, ELMER E., 'IN SANBORN. FRANK M.. '19 SANBORN, RALPH L., '10 SANBORN, WALDO H., '09 SANDRY. WALTER L.. '12 SARGENT, WALTER '22 SCHWARZ, HER MAN L., '22 SCOT'l', GORDON M.. '20 SHAW, ROGER O., '25 SMITH, MALCOLM H., '16 SMITH, S. PAUL, '20 SMITH, THEOPHILUS G., Jr., '10 SPENCER, JOHN H., Jr., '15 STEVENS, WINTHROP P.. '24 STIEGLER, HAROLD W., '18 STOHN, ALEXANDER C., '00 STOTT, CHARLES H., '07 STOWELL, JOSEPH S., '08 STRONACH. IRVING N.. '10 STURTEVANT, HERBERT A., '15 SUTTON, LESLIE E., '17 THAXTER, JOSEPH B, Jr., '12 THOMPSON, ARTHUR R., '22 WALKER, ALFRED S., '11 WARE, CARL E., '13 WATERMAN, ANDREW S., '12 WATSON. WILLIAM, '11 WELCH, GEORGE C., '10 WELLS, A. EDWIN, '20 WELLS, FRANK H., '15 WENTWORTH, WALTER E., '23 WHITE, CHARLES B.. '09 WHITE, HAROLD J., '19 WHITE, HAROLD M., 'IS WINGATE, W. HENRY, 'OS WOO, TSUN-KWEI, '19 WOODCOCK, EUGENE C., '07 WOODS, GEORGE W., '10 WORTHEN, CLIFFORD T., '22 '15 GAMMA CHAPTER HOUSE. 28 MOUNT WASH NGTON STREET SUUTHGATE PRESS, BOSTON Qntihe Chapter SRU!! ALPHA! Philadelphia Textile School GAuMA:, Lowell Textile School BETA: New Bedford Textile School DELTA: Bradford-Durfee Textile School Qlumni Chapter Bull BosmN PROVIDENCE NEW Yom: CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA UTICA 4.3 E rf 0 'Z : 1-3 Us E -EES 1,52 .crgo U fp. -as -V Q Q Q35 -gin.: :HMS oo ,fn S2125 E 'mi min S224 . -1115 Q-U2 1622115 D356 eps? an'-'13 EBJF: 5324: q,.O-C1 T192 F2 -4-irc 0 :C-cg 25:2 -5:vQ 1 I-1 .NMSP mfli 2o:.7,,q QOH A 3'-C1 :QSO cv mg ., S gif-25 Ev-Q geek' S5535 fire?-Gs. OM ICRON PI FRATERNITY Qbminrnn 1Bi jfraternitp ESTABLISHED IN 1902 ALPHA CHAPTER HOUSE .Agn A Gmicrnn i Jfraternitp ESTABLISIIED rx 1908 Jfratves in Zfannurs FREDERICK S. BEATTIE, Pn.D. DONALD C. BUCHAN, ,01 WILLIAM W. CROSBY, S.B., ME. FRANK W. EMERSON, '08 WALTER B. HOLT MILES R. MOFFATT, S.B. WILLIAM R. MOORHOUSE, '01 Jfratres in Gliullegin HENRY J. ATWOOD CHARLES E. BACHELDER HOWARD B. BONNER CHESTER T. HAMMOND CLASS OF 1923 CLA SS OF 1924 ARTHUR I. ANDERSON HOWARD M. BRIGHAM EDWIN D. FOWLE F. KILBY HALL J. ALBERT HORNE J. HOWARD HUGHES CLA SS OF 19.95 WINTHROP P. CODY ROBERT CHASE A. CLEMENT DEERING HARRY W. DUGUID HAVE-N A. MORRISON CARL S. SANDLUND RICHARD F. WOOD. JR. CLASS OF 1926 NORMAN S. BUCHAN RUSSELL A. CARTER WHITMAN GOODWIN HARRY M. SUTCLIFFE H. WILL NELSON LOUIS A. OLNEY. SB., MS. ARTHUR G. POLLARD T. ELLIS RAMSDELL, '02 HERBERT F. SCI-IWARZ ARTHUR A. STEWART, 'oo ARTHUR L. WILLEY J. CARLETON KNOX FERNALD H. NICHOLS JAMES B. SAVERY W. EARL WILMOT G. KENNETH LEWIS PHILIP R. LOWE CHARLES A. MITCHELL CARL O. OLSON HAROLD N. RUNNELLS SANFORD D. STEELE GILBERT F. HAMILTON FREDERICK W. HIBBARD BARTON D. HUBBARD WALTER W. MARTIN HOWARD V. FLETCHER ELLIS T. GORDON PAUL H. LUNDGREN PHILIP E. MASON FRED W. STURTEVANT .vy- ikvw Q1 .ap x, 1, ,f 4K y f f-. 'WS' -F -fi + ,ggiwvxc K '4f'?5F-VW. -1 w. xp. px . .-5,5 Qt 83, 4 ,.,,, s Q35 N611 .En mx N. Q xx O aww. 34 a X -' wi?-'iii-'i?'53if'xQ'?A:-Y.I-'fY3.'QQl,.fTL?-itQ'-117324555 .33-ZGKQZ 53.-Y-'STE-2:17 Fwy: 52? fv1Q? -C 'TJF 'Y' b P j I. ' 'T'T7'Ffg1-A , .w .X LTR- -Vx 5'- Tv T , - ,IV fume- kF'1Q3?- ?'q'frfQl'-34? . A' 9-v Y x ww f' Y Q Thi' 'HL57 xP'E'f W if 1 'J - R.z ,,,- 1.3'Rifflirfiffiiki-E33lf'sxf1i'V' K 1.1-x,+fiLv gL'4 A-' , -- f f + -fr ff' f wiki--iff L was 5 A -- Y- P - 'L ' 1 m ' . Vg! Q '- A N k k ' X .N ' L x 55' k f1'. f'N'f . if K1 fl nal -llfi. 'fxt A 'f.:gg1-- .- ' ,f . x Q .,'9 4 ,, 1:1 Q Q13 '43, -1--54 .5255 n,.1,5 M4 -333 5 xl '5Tf 3 N 11 X. 31 J 'I 315. : :Qi isa ,. if 1 1 3 .LI . 1:1 g Fi w w 1 . '-e Z K' 5 1. alta appa iBIJi ALPHA : BETA: GAMMA : D ELTA: ICSTABLISHED IN 1902 Qctibe Qllhapter 3RnII Pllilndelplxin. Textile School Lowell Textile School. Rhode Island State School of Design New Bedford Textile School Qlumni Cdibapter Bull Bos'roN AMSTERDAM NEW YORK NEW BEDFORD PHILADELPHIA PROVIDENCE llllll 5 R-M x xNx Wfw-W., X . -Q... N BETA CHAPTER HOUSE 148 THE PICKOUT 1923 ADAMS, ARNOLD B.. '1-L ADAMS, TRACY A., '11 ALLIOT, ERIC. '15 ADAMS. FREEMAN, W., 'IS ANDREWS, HENRY B.. '16 ARUNDALE. HENRY B.. '07 ASHWORTH. RALPH W.. 'IS 'AVERY. CHARLES H., '00 BAILEY, WALTER J., '11 'BALLARD. HORACE W., '08 BIDWELL. LEONARD F., '22 BOYD. BYRON G., '22 BROOKHOUSE. ALBERT L., '00 BROWN, GERALD M. '22 BROWN, ROLLINS G.. '12 BUTTERY, HENRY M., '06 CAFFRAY. RAYMOND E., '21 CARY, J. CLINTON, '10 CHURCH, CHARLES R.. '06 CHURCHILL. CHARLES W., '00 CLAPP. F. AUSTIN. '04 CLARK. THOMAS T., '10 COBURN, JOSEPH B. V., '22 COCKROFT. HAROLD A., '22 COLEMAN, WESLEY D., '15 CONANT, RICHARD G., '12 CRIPPEN, HAROLD E., '1S CUBBERLY. NORMAN P., 'Ili CURRIER, HERBERT A., '06 DAVIS, HAROLD E., '18 DAWSON. GEORGE I., '1-1 DELANO. JAMES. '08 DEWAR. ALLEN S., '21 DEWEY. JAMES F., '04 DEWEY. MAURICE W.. '11 DONALD, ALBERT E., '04 DOUGLAS, EDMUND W., '21 DOUGLAS. WALTER ,'21 DUNNING, HAZARD A., '12 DWIGHT. JOHN F.. Jr.. '08 EAMES, ALDEN N., '07 EDWARDS. CHARLES B., '06 ELLIOT. GORDON B.. '12 ELLIS. DWIGHT W., '08 ELLIS, GEORGE W., '07 ENGSTROM, KARL E.. '12 FARNSWORTH. HAROLD V.. 'lli FARR. LEONARD S.. '08 FOLKINS, RALPH M., '16 FRARY, STANLEY H., '18 GAHM, GEORGE L.. '06 GALE. HARRY L., '10 GAY. OLIN D.. 'OS GENTLEMAN. LAWRENCE M., '20 GILLEY. FREDERIC S.. '16 GONNAM. JOHN C., '10 GOODALE. WILLIAM P., '12 GOOSETREY. ARTHUR, '21 GOOSETREY. JOHN T.. '21 HALL, ROSWELL G., '10 Gmirrnn Bi Qlumni HAMLIN, ROGER C., '22 HARDY, PHILIP L., '10 HARTFORD, NATHAN B.. Jr., '12 HASKELL. SPENCER H., '07 HEATH, WILLIS S., '12 HILLMAN. RALPH G. '22 HOLDEN, JOHN S., '20 HOWARD, FRED S., Jr.. '12 HUBBARD, HAROLD H.. '22 HUNTINGTON, FRED W., '07 HUSE, CHARLES H., '19 JACKSON, WILLIAM C., '05 JELLEME. WILLIAM O., '10 JONES. NATHANIEL E., '21 JONES, EVERETT A., '05 JURY. ALFRED E., '04 KAY, HARRY P., '09 KIRIBALL. KENNETH S.. '21 LAMB. HORACE E., '14 LAMB. ARTHUR F.. '10 LAMONT. ROBERT L.. '12 LARRATT, JOHN F., '22 LAUGHLIN, EDWIN T., '14 LAUGHLIN. JAMES K.. '09 LEWIS, RICHARD B., Jr., '10 LIBBEE, G. CARROLL, '17 LOCKE, ARTHUR C., '19 LON'1'Z. HARRY R.. '11 McARTHUR. OSBORN, '13 McCAULEY. FRANK S.. '22 McDUFF, HENRY C., '12 MANSHIP, NELSON A., '11 MARTIN, HARRY W., '11 MATHER. HAROLD T., '13 MEEKINS. JASPER A.. '17 MESSENGER, GEORGE A., '14 'MESSER, RAYMOND B., '17 MIDWOOD. ARNOLD J., '05 MILLER, SEVERN A., '14 MONTGOMERY. CHARLES W.. '19 MOORE, EVERETT B., '05 MOORHOUSE. DAN W., '19 MORSE. ALLYN K., '18 MORSE, NORMAN K., '24 MORTON, HOWARD N., 'OS NEWELL, CARROLL D., '11 NICHOLS. FREDERIC W.. '22 ORR, ANDREW S., '22 PARK, KENNETH B., '16 PARKER. EVERETT N., '05 PARSONS. BRACKETT. '20 PEABODY. ROGER M., '16 PECK, CARROLL W., '13 PECKHAM. HAROLD L.. '20 PECKHAM, S., TOCKMAN C., '19 PLAISTED, WEBSTER E.,'1S PLOWMAN, CLAUDE M., '06 PLUMMER. RAY, '20 POTTER. CARL H.. '09 PRESCOTT, WALKER F., '00 4' Deceased 147 PRESTON. HAROLD L., '12 PRESTON, ROBERT F., '04 PROCTOR, BRAMAN. 'OS RICHARDSON, PHILIP A., '21 RICHEY, IRVING G., Jr., '20 RIDER. WILLIAM J.. '19 RINGLAND, HANS S.. '12 ROBERSON, PAT H., '05 RODMAN. WALTER, Jr., '05 RYDER, HOWARD W.. '13 SCOTT. WALTER I., '21 SCHMIEDEL. ALFRED G., 'IS SERRAT. HAROLD D., '04 SHEPARD. HOWELL F.. '18 SHUMAN. WALDO I., '05 SHUMWAY. ALONZO H.. '05 SILCOX. FREDERICK E., '21 SILL. WALTER G.. '07 SIMPSON. KENNETH M.. '15 SMITH. BYRON D., '16 SMITH, DOANE W., '10 SMITH, E. PARKER, '13 SMITH, HARRY M., '09 SMITH, HERBERT J., '22 STEVENS, DEXTER, 'IH STEVENS, HAROLD W., '22 STEVENS, HOWARD A., '12 STOVER. CHARLES G.. '24 'STURSBERG, PAUL W.. '07 SUHLKE. WALDO E., '20 SUMMERSBY, GEORGE W.. '11 SUMMERSBY, WILLIAM C., '15 SWEET. ARTHUR D., '21 SYMMES, DEAN W., '22 TAYLOR, RALPH E., '06 THOMAS, ROLAND V., '05 THOMPSON. WILLIS. '08 THOMSON. ALEXANDER. '13 TOWNSEND. HENRY A., '19 VARNUM. ARTHUR C.. '06 VINAL, WILLIS R., '10 WALKER, WILLIAM. Jr.. '07 WASHBURN, J. MILTON. '21 WATERHOUSE. RICHARD E.. Jr. WEINZ. W. ELLIOT. '08 'WESTCOT'l', CHARLES A., '09 WHEELOCK, STANLEY H , '05 WHITCOMB. ROSCOE M.. '10 WHITE, HOWARD A., '11 WHITE, PHILIP J., '19 WHITE. ROYAL P., '04 WHITTIER, ROGER K., '22 WHITTIER. SYDNEY B., '22 WILLIAMS, ROY P., '09 WISWALL, FRANK T., '12 WOOD. ERNEST H.. '11 WOOD. J. MAYHEW. '20 'WOODS. THOMAS J., '14 . WRIGHT, EDWARD, Jr., '05 :I U zw. 'C' cu 30 ::: -1 E 53 E 2 U E U QQ ri? 5' 9. : -:1 C 0 CD E M if E gi .s 5.5 'U SU 8 E 3 ,:aS kph . 22 S C22 E Ea : C3 an is 'ion H 9 if 5 as :: Iii as Pip: E' F: P 5763 :T 'Ul- xx SEE 5 .gms O 5-... N es . QS K- -ES:-T : .nemo U 23546 .ff Q Q .8 5,-i 5 ang?-5 . ood -E A'-gi? ra. :J ,EEE C E410 H EOD . Q 525054: E-25915 :Q 2? 55255 QE . aiawsus, 35-:Ei 5:1350 Q9 O 45' 915255.-4: ASO-wig 2 SH B+ mg: V150 kt DE LTA KAPPA PH I FR ATE RN ITY C. LEONARD GLEN STEWART McKAY, CHARLES HOWARTH ANDREW BARRETT JOHN L. BLANCHARD PHILIP S. CANNELL FRANK J. COLLONAN LEON A. DAVIEAU ALBERT E. DESMARAIS GEORGE P. FEINDEI. JOSEPH A. DONOVAN FREDERICK C. BECK WILLIAM BUTLER FRANK J. DOWD HENRY R. GERRITS CLARENCE GILMAN W. V. ANTITLONIS A. N. DARBY A. H. DICK R. S. GALLAGHER A. R. GILMAN G. H. GWINNELL Belts: kappa bi ESTABLISHED IN 1902 :iframes in :lfacultate Jfratrez in Qlullegiu vL.4ss or 1923 STEPHANE F. TOUPIN CLA ss OF 192.5 FLA SS OF 19?5 012.458 OF 1926 H. P. SWAIN. JR. 150 GILBERT R. MERRILL HARRY C. BR.OWN RUSSELL M. FOX NASSIB HADDAD ROBERT K. HOUGI-ITON ROBERT W. JAEGAR, Jn. CHARLES H. KENDALL SVEN A. LAUR.IN EVERETTE V. STEELE LAMBERT W. SULLIVAN WILLIAM A. RIVERS JAMES B. MCKINSTRY EDWARD F. MOORE AMBROSE T. SMITH MAURICE A. VILLENEUVE LEROY ZIOCK H. 0. JOHNSON F. KENNEDY D. O. LEES S. MEEKER C. F. TURNER R. O. SULLIVAN THE PICKOUT 1993 ABBOT. EDWARD M.. '04 ACKROYD. J. FRANK, '05 ADAMS. HENRY S.. '05 ALBRECHT, CHARLES H., '17 AYERS, IVERNE C.. '13 BAKER, HAROLD H., 'OS BAKER, WILLIAM J., '16 BARLOW. RICHARD E.. 'OS BACHELLER. FLOYD N.. '13 'BENNETT, HERBERT B., '13 WBICKNELL. KARL '07 BIGELOW, EDWARD A., '06 BLAKE, FRAZER H.. '15 BLAKE, PARKER G., '14 BOYD. GEORGE E.. '05 BOYD, WILLIAM. '09 BRACKETT. MARTIN R., '22 BRADLEY, RAYMOND F., '14 BRADY, JOHN '12, '10 BRICKETT, RAYMOND C.. 'I-1 BROADLEY. FRANK J. '21 BUNCE. RAYMOND H.. '09 CANTY. TIMOTHY A.. '10 CARLSON, EARNEST B., '15 'CARR, CHARLES R., '04 CASEY. WILLIAM F., '14 CAYA. FERDINAND J.. '22 CHANDLER. ROBERT T., '22 CHENEY, HENRY S., '11 CHRISTIE. GROVER. W., '14 CROSBY. ARTHUR E.. '22 CLEARY. CHARLES J., '13 CLIFFORD. CHESTER C.. '22 CLOGSTON, RAYMOND B., '01 CLUIN. JOHN J.. '22 COLBY. JAMES T.. '16 COLBY. LAURENCE W., '15 COLE, E. EARLE. '06 COLE, JAMES T. '05 COLLONAN. HERBERT J.. '22 COONEY. JAMES E. '21 1BeIta kappa 19111 Qlunmi FOSTER, BOUTWELL, H., '17 FROST. JOHN R.. '07 FULLERTON, MCARTHUR, M.. GADSBY. ARTHUR N., '13 GALLUP. BURTON A.. '23 GILET. ALBERT J., '22 GOODELL, JOSIAH B., '15 GOULET. ALBERT A.. '21 HALE. ELLIOTT K.. '10 HALSTEAD. F. KENNETH. '13 HARDING. RICHARD B., '13 HARRIS. CHARLES E.. '05 HART. ARTHUR N.. '19 HARTSHORN. GEORGE T., '12 HARVEY. WENDELL P.. '15 HASSETT, PAUL J., '12 HENEY. FRED C.. '16 HENNIGAN, ARTHUR J., '06 HENRY. RODMAN C.. '19 HICKEY. JOHN R.. '20 HITCI-ION, HERBERT M., '10 HODECKER. JOHN N.. '11 HODGE. HAROLD B., '21 HOLDEN, FRANK C., '09 HOLDEN. HAROLD H.. '17 HORTON, ROBERT W., '23 HOWARD. GEORGE E., '20 HOSLEY, CARLTON R., '19 HUBBARD. RALPH K.. '11 HUNDLEY. J. WINSLOW. '11 HUTCHINSON, MYRON R., '13 HUTTON, CLARENCE '03 JEFFERSON, ROSWELL C., '11 JULIA. ROBERT A., '06 KATTEN, MYRON, '13 KENT. CLARENCE L., '00 KRANTZ, EVERETT W., '23 LAGASSE, EDMOUR J., '25 LAURIN. ERIC T. L., '21 LAVALLEE, RAYMOND G., '22 -LAWRENCE, HAROLD E., '10 'T' Deceased 151 'OS MORTON. JOHN R., '10 MUDGE. GORDON, '17 MULLANEY. JOHN F., '20 MULLEN, ARTHUR T., '09 MURPHY, EDWARD F., '21 MURRAY. JAMES, '13 NARY JAMES A.. '22 NEELON. RAYMOND V., '10 NELSON, ROY C., '21 NETTEL. FRANK C., '10 NORTH, ARTHUR H.. Jr., '19 O'BRIEN. PHILIP F.. '15 O'CONNOR. LAWRENCE D., '17 O'DONNELL, JOHN D., '04 O'MAHONEY, JOSEPH V., '11 OUTWATER. J. RAYMOND. '11 PARENT, HERMAN, '24 PARKER, CLARENCE A., '08 PARKER, HERBERT L , '08 PARKIS, WILLIAM L., '09 PENSEL, GEORGE R.. '13 PERKINS. J. DEAN, '08 PHANEUF, MAURICE P., '20 PIERCE. RAYMOND H., '22 PINANSKI, SAMUEL G , '13 PIRIE. ROBERT H., '13 PITMAN. CHARLES J., '18 PLUMMER, ELLIOTT B., '13 PLUMMER, STANLEY R., '18 POORE. FREDERIC S.. '09 POTTER, HARRY H., '22 POTTER, ROBERT C., '16 POTTINGER. JAMES C.. '12 'RASCHE. WILLIAM A., '03 RAY, JAMES F., '11 RAYNER. CHARLES H.. '13 READ,-PAUL A., '09 RICE. JOSIAH A.. Jr.. '20 RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON P 13 ROBERTS, HERBERT C., '20 ROBERTSON. GEORGE O., '14 THE PICKOUT 1923 COSENDAI, EDWIN F., '15 CULVER, RALPH F.. '04 CUMMINGS, EDWARD F.. '16 CURTIS, FRANK M., '06 DALTON, JOHN J., '12 DANAHY, JOSEPH P., '21 DAVIEAU, ALFRED E., '16 DAVIEAU, ARTHUR N., '13 DEADY. WILLIAM T., '16 DICKENSON. EARLE E.. '16 DONOVAN, WILLIAM J., '23 DONOVAN, GEORGE 'IS DONOVAN, MICHEL R., '10 DORAN, WILBUR K.. '22 DORR, CLINTON L.. '14 DOWNEY. HUGH T., '21 DOYLE, JOHN H.. '19 DUVAL, JOSEPH E., '10 ECHMALIAN, JOHN G.. '16 ELLIS, CHARLES A., '21 EVANS, ALFRED W.. '03 EVANS, WILLIAM R., '03 FARRELL. JOHN L.. '24 FURGUSON, ARTHUR T.. '03 FISHER. RUSSELL T., '14 FITZGERALD, JOHN F.. 'IS FLYNN . THOMAS P., '11 FOLSOM. HAROLD G., '14 FONTAINE. OLIVER W., '22 FORTIN, ADELARD J.. '19 SULLIVAN. DANIEL F., '21 SULLIVAN, JOSEPH I., '17 STRAUSS, LEON, '09 SULLIVAN, WALTER J., '19 SUNBURY, HERBERT E.. 'IS SWAN. GUY C.. '96 SWEET, CLIFFORD B.. '22 SYLVAIN, CHARLES E., '13 TOWNSEND, J. GORDON, '16 TYLER, LAURISTON W., '16 VOGEL, JAMES P., '21 LAWSON, EDWARD R., '14 LEE. WILLIAM H., '05 LEITCH, HAROLD W., '12 LEMIRE, J. EMILE, '21 LEWIS, FOSTER P., '10 LEWSTEIN. BORIS, '21 LONEY. ROBERT W., '22 LOWELL, JAMES E., '08 McCOOL, FRANK L., '10 MncDONALD, HECTOR G.. '19 MAHONEY, GEORGE G., '22 McDONNELL. WILLIAM H., '06 McENANY, CHARLES H.. '18 McKENZIE, BERTRAM D.. '03 McNEILIS, ROBERT E.. '14 LEMIRE. ARTHUR J., '21 MADDEN. FRANCIS P., '13 MANNING, FREDERICK D., '10 MARRA. WILLIAM J.. '05 MATHIEU. ALFRED J.. '20 'MAYO, GEORGE E., '07 MIDDLETON, JAMES A., '11 MILLER, ELMER W., '23 MILOT. ARAM A., '15 MINER. CARL H., '12 MOLLOY, FRANCIS H., '16 MOORE, WILLIAM J., '21 MORRELL. WILLARD B.. 'IS MORRISON. FRED C.. '03 MOORS. EDWARD D., '22 WALEN. E. DEAN '14 WALSH, MARTIN F., Jr., '12 WARREN, PHILIP H., '05 WASHBURN, ELLIOTT R., '23 'WEBB, FRANK H., '04 WEBBER, MARCUS B.. '09 WEEKS, LAURIS A., '08 TRUE. WILLIAM C.. '22 WIGHTMAN, WILLIAM I-I.. '06 WILLIAMSON, DOUGLAS F., '22 4' Deceased 152 ROCHE, HENRY F., '20 ROSCH. PHILIP. '20 ROLLINS, ROBERT M., '24 ROSS, EDWARD S.. '22 RUBIN, HAROLD, '23 SCANLON, ANDREW A.. '20 SCHOFIELD, P. WATSON, '14 SEARLE. DAVID H.. '11 SHANAHAN, JAMES E., '22 SHEA. EDWARD A.. '19 SHERWELL, WALTER N., '05 SHUTTLEWORTH, HOWARD L.. '20 SI-IUTTLEWORTH, WRIGHT, '13 SIDEBOTTOM. LEON W.. '11 SJOSTROM. CARL G. V., Jr., '17 SMITH, JAMES C.. '25 SNELLING, FRED N., '03 SOUTHERN, JOHN J., '21 SOUTHWICK, CHARLES H.. '22 SOUTHGATE, HERBERT R.. '07 'SPENCER, CONSTANT S., '13 SPAULDING. LAWRENCE M., '23 SPLAINE, FRANCIS F., '21 ST-XNDISH JOHN C ' - A - . 11 STEVENS, RAYMOND R., '19 STEWART. WALTER L., '03 STONE, IRA A., '09 STORER, FRANCIS E., '07 STRATTON, R. WILSON, '11 STURTEVANT. ALBERT W., '17 WHIPPLE, RAYMOND G., '10 WHIRELY. JOHN J. M., '06 WHITNEY. AUSTIN P.. '10 WILBUR, HUBERT H., '10 WINN, CHARLES L., '18 WINSLOW, G. HOWARD, '10 'WISE, GEORGE F.. '12 WOOD, LAURENCE B., '17 WOODRUFF. CHARLES B., '06 ZOBEL, CARL J., '12 Sigma Bmzga 155i ETA CHAPTER, HOUSE FS. 0 E c w 5. F-4 353 '25 rf, . Mx 3.1 QL J O 'S' Z: in H4 Qs: .25 CQ: QE 01 'ES Pg . an-5 f-T52 gms Q9 :1 Q? QS Cd :Qin SIGMA OMEGA PSI FRATERNITY Sigma A B F A E Z H O N I K A M N 5 ALPHA: BI-:TA : GAMMA : DELTA : EPSILON: ZETA: ETA! TH ETA : Io'rA : KAPPA: LAMBDA : MU: NU: XI. Omcnox DAVID ANNAPOLSKY, '22 GEORGE J. BIENSTOCK, '25 ARTHUR E. COHEN, '23 JOSHUA MILLER, '24- LOUIS DOGIN MEYER FLEISCMAN MOSES H. GOLDMAN ARCHIE GREENBURG JESSE GREENES ,fr 5, t Q, 4. T ll. 51, ln uw WW N lltumi llbt., J , li5E,,1i'fi?sl56if ,-j . .5 f ..fii1 ' A fill . 1 ppp'-A .- at i'W',I 'N' Jfflq Qbmsga 195i Jfraternitp Bull of Qtbapters College of the City of New York. Columbia College. Bellevue Hospital and Medic-al College. New York University. Syracuse University. New York Dental College. Lowell Textile School. Ivorcester Polytechnic Institute Boston University. Northeastern College. New York Law School. Tufts College. New York State Institute of Agriculture. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. New York College of Physicians and Surgeons. Jfratres in Qtullegiu EDWARD J. WEIN STE IN, '25 AL UM NI MEMBERS LOUIS H. z1sMAN A 155 BARNEY H. PERLMUTER. NAHMAN SHENKER, '96 BENJAMEN SOMERS, '26 DAVID A. TROTSKY, '26 JULIUS KAATZE HARRY MARDER SIGMUND NEUGROSCHL ABRAHAM SLAVIN HYMEN J. SMOLENSKY QWQQQUQUQUGWCQIGUGUOQGUGUGMCQ 0T'J6X9Qfc96X9GfcD6X9IQ!D6N' M9911 0 da HES , ECilsoggggtANLlLOlig5-Lgqitblikiiiilhbzi Q - A A 7 ! Alf? Alf me Qin : V V Vi 'IQBW v uv? Q V K: I L' -' 6 A . f C R v 1 Q . 6 Q 1 6 l Q Q Q 9 T Textile nginzering bucistp Affiliated with American Society Of lNIechanica.l Engineers b 56 S' fjf,S1'2'i QBffirsrs ASSISTANT PROFESSOR P. O. XYEATON Honorary Chairman J. CARLETON KNOX Chairman VVALTER F. VVHEATON Vice-Chairman PHILIP R. LOWE Secretary HAROLD D. FORSYTH Treasurer WILLIAM H. VILLA Assistant Treasurer Qliummittees Program Mem bcrsh ip Com miflre ANANT V. DATAR PHILIP S. CANNELL A. CLEMENT DEERING ' JAMES A. HORNE ilaunnrarp members CHARLES H. EAMES, S.B. CHARLES H. JACK HERBERT J. BALL, S.B., B.C.S. A HARRY C. BROWN, S.B. PHILIP O. YEATON, B.S., S.B., Faculty Advisor A. EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. WVILFRED W. CHANDLER, S.B. HOLLEY S. XVINFIELD. S.B. ROLAND T. I-mr., Rs. Saustaining Erahuate members 1921 RUSSELL ROBINSON, B.T.E., 918 Gibson St., Scranton, Pa. 1922 ARTHUR E. Cmssr, 27 School St., Boston, Mass. RUSSELL S. NIISON, B.T.E., 12 Hampshire St., Lawrence Mass. HERBERT J. SMITH, B.T.E., 17 Ames St., Phenix, R. I. Jfurmer Rlzmhers QE. QE. S.. 330113 Eluninr Q. 5. HI. QE. CARL D. BRANDT '20, B.T.E., Lowell, Mass. HAROLD B. HODGE '22, B.T.E., NO Chelmsford, Mass. JULIUS K.s.xTzE 122, B.T.E., Lawrence, Mass. A. CAMPBELL P. S. CANNELL CHI CHANG L. H. CHAPMAN L. A. DAVIEAU C. C. FARWELL R.. B. FARWELL Qctihe members 19223 I-I. D. FORSYTH N. HADDAD H. C. HSU C. C. KAO J. C. KNOX C. J. LOMBARD 158 J. J. MCCANN, Jr. S. F. TOUPIN B. VALENTINE CHO WANG T. C. WANG J. A. WEBSTER W. F. WHEATON THE PICKOUT 1923 1924 C. A. ANDERSON M. A. FELDSTEIN . K. LEWIS H. M. BRIGHAM E. D. FOWLER . R. LOWE P. E. CARR F. K. HALL MILLER A. V. DATAR J. A. HOME . H. SWEENEY E.T. DUNNICAN W. H. VILLA 1925 G. E. COUPE W. HOLLSTEIN, Jr. S. SANDLUND A. C. DEERING C. LI'I T. S. THORN DOROTHY M. ELLIS M. HINDLE R. W. PARKIN E. J. WEINSTEIN C. W. L. WU Ghz Qncietp Cllalenhar BIARCH 29, 1922. Annual election of officers. Prof. Stephen E. Smith gave an interesting lecture upon his trip through the South and made supplementary remarks upon a four-reel film, Cotton from Seed to lllarketf' which the lVIemphis Terminal Company lent the society for the meeting. APRIL 7, 1922. Past Chairman Harold B. Hodge '22 explained t.o the members the thesis work of Nven Chuan Chong '21, A Study of the Relation of Single and Ply Twist to the Strength of Two-Ply Yarn. The talk was illustrated by slides of the thesis generously supplied by Harold D. Forsyth '23. INIAY 11, 1922. Francisco P. Parlan '22, delivered a very interesting illustrated lecture upon General Conditions in the Philippine Isandsf' Several of the one hundred and fourteen slides which were projected upon the screen represented scenes from Frank's home town which added n1uch to the members' interest in the lecture. NOYVEINIBER 15, 1922. Mr. R. E. Naumburg, a Research Engineer, Saco-Lowell Shops, gave an address upon Textile Patents. He had copies of many of the original patents which were refiected on the screen. He explained t.he important grants to each patent. NOVELIBER 23, 1922. A special meeting called for the election of delegates to the A. S. hi. E. Annual Students' Mfeeting. Brigham '24, Villa '24, and lVein- stein ,25, were selected. A :DECEMBER 12, 1922. A meeting to receive the reports of the delegates to the A. S. M. E. meeting held in New York City. FEBRUARY 9, 1923. S. F. Toupin '23, gave a ten-minute talk upon the types of boilers. This was introductory to a lecture by llfessrs. Osgood and Sheldon of the Sanford-Riley Stoker Co. hir. Osgood illustrated with slides the types of stokers and their settings. hir. Sheldon showed a two-reel film of the actual combustion of coal in a Riley-Stoker installation. g 158 A C I A C TIIE LOWELL SECTION JUNIOR BRANCH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION or TEXTILE CHEMIs'rs AND COLORISTS TlIe past year has witnessed a big step in the advancement of the undergradu- ate chemists at L. T. S. Realizing the necessity of affiliating with a national or- ganization, the members of the then existing Alembic Society, as a. body, petitioned the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists for the privilege of organizing a local junior branch of their organization at the school. This request was recently granted by the Board of Directors of the national society and until such time as the necessary legislation governing student or junior sections can be adopted, the branch formed will operate under the jurisdiction of tlIe Northern New England Section with lleadquarters in Boston. All senior membership priv- ileges, excepting the power to vote, are Opell to the junior members and it is hoped that many may take advantage of them. A program of speakers is now being arranged by the local section with several dates already filled. Since it is the first section of its kind formed in this country it is hoped that the very good start may be continued. U 159 Bark Row: Huntington, Pierce, Villa. Dr. Chapin, Sargent. Second Row: Crowe, Hlll,ll0Tll9. Houghton. Chung, Runnells, Bailey, Feindel, Wuiples, Wang, Cohen, Chase, Babigun, Stone, Clement, Prof. Olney. Front Row: Twitcllell, Barrett, Butclieldor, Bell, Jaeger, Steele, Hurwitz, Ryan, Baker, Mr. Howarth Efuniur Branch nf the Qmerican Qssuciatinn nf Qliextile Cllbemnfts ann Qtnlurists EVERETTE V. STEELE EDWARD B. BELL ROBERT W. JAEGER, JR. Qwfiners Qllbarter Qllflennhers nf the In: ANDREW E. BARRETT ARTHUR E. COHEN GEORGE P. FEINDEL ROBERT HOUGHTON JACOB HURWITZ ARTHUR I. ANDERSON RAYMOND BABIGAN CHARLES E. BACHELDER EDWARD B. BELL JAMES M. BOOTH MAURICE S. BAKER WILLIAM H. BUTLER ROBERT W. CHASE RAPHAEL COHEN JOSEPH B. CROW ARTH UR P. HUNTINGTON CLA S S 01 1923 CHEN WANG CLA SS 01 192.5 CLASS 01 1925 President Vice-Pres-zfdelzt Secretary and Treasurer al Zluniur Branch SPECIAL STUDENTS 161 ROBERT W. J AEGER, Jr. PHILIP S. JOHNSON BARNEY H. PERLMUTER LAWRENCE F. RYAN EVERETTE V. STEELE WEN-PEI CHEN DAVID S. CLEMENT JOSEPH R. DONOVAN BERKLEY L. HATHORNE GEORGE B. WHELTON FREDERICK W. I-IIBBARD GEORGE W. PIERCE ROBERT E. SARGENT LOUIS VILLA EDWARD WAPPLES GEORGE W. TWITCHELL THE PICKOUT 1923 jfureign Qtuhents Gentle Reader, hang on to this for a. paragraph. I can't be serious because the Editor says we foreign students CI mean stoodentsj are dumb enough anyway. This has got t.o be funny or he won't print the dam thing, so there. Every foreigner tha.t spills ink around these parts tells what he thinks about American women and Prohibition, a.nd if his stuff gets printed, why, the hon. Editor will have to print mine or I'll bring up a copy of the Boston Amer-iccm and show the stuff to him right there, and then he can't cut me off because heid lose his standing as a reputable journalist. Of course when I came to Lowell, I didn't expect to be met by the town band and the mayor, but I thought there ought to be a reporter or two. There always is when I go home, and I wrote the Tatler that I was coming. - Oh yes, we all get the Tatlerg like to read about the mayors.- Didn't even see the Salvation Army. Fact is, I got homesick one night and walked around till I found them. Nobody ever asked me what I thought about the women but then I don't know many of them and can't understand them anyway. A lot of them chew gum and the rest smoke cigarettes and you get in rather wrong if you offer gum to a smoker. YVomen a.re funnyg but then they're all the same. I don't know 1nucl1 about Prohibition either, but I think it's got something to do with gin. One day a fellow bought me a drink called a gin-ricky or risky or something like that CI never had any beforej and he said he guessed that it wasnit as good as we got back home- this Prohibition, you know - dam nuisance, CI mean noosancej. It did taste awful funny, but then I never liked Camels the first time I tried them. VVell I was going to tell you about the time -. Ah gee! the big noise says if I writ.e any more of that trash heill have to get out a special edition. I guess he don't like my style. Well I'll see you in the Square any day at two oiclock. I DISTINGLTISHED FOREIGNER 162 Bark Row: F. Chang. Li, Chi Chang, Liu. Cho Wang, Kao Front Rmv: Thom, Lee, Dntnr, C. Wu, Nieh, F. Wu. FOREIGN STUDENTS Tll E PIC K0 UT 19Q3 Stuhents from Qlibina The edifice of the Lowell Textile School stands gracefully on the bank of the lilerrimack river, but her fame is not confined to the city of Lowell, or to the state of lilassachusetts or bounded by the vast oceans of Pacific and Atlantic. She has won great respect and high estimation in every corner of the world. Yeh Textile Rah has been re-echoed by her students in places far away. in the year of 1918 there were but five or six student.s whose homes were out- side America. After the summer of 19Q0 the number burst out thrice as big as before. At t.he present time the student.s, who have detached themselves from their young home lifes, who have left their beloved folks, who' have forsaken their own customs and who have abandoned temporarily their languages, constitute almost ten percent of the whole student.-body. This connotes obviously how far and how high t.he T-E-X-T-I-L-E has reached and pitched. Confucius said it is a hearty pleasure to have pupils and friends from distant places. No doubt our president, professors and instructors feel immensely delighted and lofty to hear the world-wide fame of the school, and to realize the splendid accomplishment they have been achieving. Over 80 per cent of theforeign students are Chinese. This shows a closer relation between the United States a11d China. This is by no means an exagger- ation, for the increasing of Chinese in this one school is but an index of the increase of them in the United States as a whole. VVhen China first sent her sons abroad. she sent them to J apan. England and Germany and the United States received only a. small fract.ion of them. But now, the number of Chinese students in this country has far exceeded t.he number of them in all the other countries put together. To be sure, United States has made wonderful progress in many fields, particularly in sciences in the last decade, and this has been an attraction strong enough to draw students from four corners of the earth. But the explanation is only partial, at least so far as the Chinese student.s are concerned. No explanation will be completed without mentioning the good will that exists between the people of the two countries. United States has always been a friend of China, and in turn China has always remained a friend of hers, and it is needless to say that the presence of Chinese students here will make the relation ever closer and render the friendship eternal. Indeed, it is a good will that draws the Chinese students here and again it is the Chinese students who work for the good will. Let us take this opport.unity to express our deep appreciation of the hospi- tality shown us by our American friends, both in school and in town, without which we would never feel so at home and pursuance of knowledge would never be so successful. 164 Back Row: Cannell, Fowle, Webster, Calupbell, Gerrits, Harmon, J aegor. F1'onfRow: Mr. Smith, Knox, Wheaton, Rivers, Mr. Siewnrt. Editor-'in-Ulzfzfqf XVALTER F. XVHEATON Faculty Editor PROF. LESTER H. CUSHING A l-umnfi Editors PROF. ARTHUR A. STENVART, PROF. STEPHEN E. SMITH. '00 '0 he Qlizxt Associate Editors VVEBSTER, '23 CANNELL, '23 FOXVLE, '24 DEERING, ,325 JAEGER, 'QS FORSBERG, 324 GERRITS, '25 I'I.-SRMON, '25 CAMPBELL, '23 Cilrculatairzg Manager WILLIAM A. RIVERS., '24 165' Back Row: Steele, Jaeger, Hall, Dunuican, Harmon, Wilcox Front Row: Mr. Beattie, Hardie, Mr. Smith. TEXTILE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Textile bristian Zlsfnniatinn QBffiners 1922-1923 NEWTON G. HARDIE, 323 President LEONARD E. TVILCOX, '23 Vice-President EVERETTE V. STEELE, '23 Secretary GUY H. HARMON, '25 P-ubl'ic'ity ROBERT W. JAEGER. '23 Adm'in.istrat'ion F. KILBY HALL, '24 Campus Sermbe EDWARD T. DUNNICAN, '24 Religion and Education PROF. STEPHEN E. SMITH Treas-urer Jfacultp Qhhisurs PROF. STEPHEN E. SMITH PROF. LOUIS A. GLNEY MR. FREDERICK S. BEATTIE The Christian Association is at this t.ime nearing the close of its fifth year of Service', at Lowell Textile. The work began even before school opened in the fall, for T. C. A. representatives were on hand two weeks early to aid the Freshmen in securing comfortable rooming and boarding houses. The Association reading room was opened early in the fall and a goodly number of students used the room, for a warm and friendly welcome was always ready. Textile Night was held at the Y. BI. C. A. on December 14, 1922, under the auspices of the Textile Christian Association. On this night the entire Y. hi. C. A. was turned Over to the Textile students a.nd the fellows found amusements of all kinds to entertain them throughout the entire evening. Refreshments were served later in the evening and everyone there showed by his actions that the good time was thoroughly enjoyed. The Association conducted the inter-class basketball series. The final game, which was to decide the school championship, was played between the Seniors and t.he Freshmen at the Y. BI. C. A. on Textile Night. The winners of this series, the Freshmen, were presented with a beautiful silver loving-cup by the T. C. A. The fourth annual Freshmen Bullet-in was issued by the Association during the summer and copies were sent to a.ll prospective students. This bulletin tells the Freshmen about all the activit.ies at Textile besides other valuable information. Textile was well represented at the New England College Association con- ference held at BI. I. T. on April 28, Q9, a.nd 30, 1922. Our delegates attending the conference were Guy H. Harmon, Edward T. Dunnican, and F. Kilby Hall. 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 t.his year's conference will be as good. 167 hiturials Eventing The task of providing a worthy successor to the seventeen volumes of the PiCKOU'.r already published was a heavy one. The form of the year-book has been set by precedence to which the editor must give due consideration when preparing his material. There have been no radical changes in the book this year, but many of the cut and dried items, such as constitutions and box scores, have been eliminated: the writeups have been composed with the idea of interesting both the senior and undergraduateg the grinds section has been lengthened so as to provide amusement for everyone. It is well at this time to remark that if there is any joke on you, appearing in that section, do not be pessimistic, but cheer up and look for one on your neighbor. ' It is with a feeling of diHidence that we present our results for your inspection, not that we fear personal censure,- but that there may be some errors in our effort to make this an interesting data of what happens during the college year. All we ask is that this book may serve to pass some quiet evening in the future and bring back the old da.ys at Textile. If our readers take this eight.eenth volume of the PICKOUT as depicting this spirit, then the editor will feel he has accomplished the object at which he aimed. Ulu GBM Elnstrurturs There are some debts t.hat we can never fully repayg some obligations that we can never completely discharge. Perhaps in most cases it is well that it is so. Of this. at least, we members of the Class of 1923 are sure, that to our learned and erudite instruct.ors and professors we are immeasurably indebted, for which we are glad. Our indebtedness is a joy to us for these particular reasons, that it does now, and will have constituted an abiding portion of those painstaking and sacrificing efforts of those advocates of learning. Such indebtedness will be an incentive for us, when we have gone into the world's turmoil and are battling to keep our heads above the waters of the current, to conduct ourselves in a commendable manner and so at leastiprove by actions that the problems taught have not been in vain. 168 I THE PICKOUT 1923 jfresbman Reception The younger I1l6lllb6I'S of the faculty organized and carried to a very successful conclusion an innovation last. fall in the shape of a reception to t.l1e incoming Fresh- men. It was an evening affair and was given for the sole purpose of better fellow- ship and better feeling a11d acquaintanceship between the faculty and the new class. Some member of the faculty. only a few years out of college, met his faculty in some like manner while a Freslnnan and saw and felt the- need here at L. T. S. He suggested the plan to a number of his colleagues who heartily approved. The outcome was most satisfactory -every Freshman expressed his thanks and has thought more of his college and faculty ever since. The faculty entertainment and the fraternity smokers give the Freshman every opportunity to increase his acquaintanceship and feel more at home while studying at Text.ile. ' The faculty united the Freshmen together as they had never been united before. The old spirit was developed, heads were held higher and they realized more than ever their importance in the school life. Now that the faculty has made such a success of the first reception in the honorof the Freslnnen, it is hoped that their good work will be continued along the same lines next year and produce a bigger and bet.ter Freshman get-together. Qssemhlp Textile lacks one of the most necessary hours in its hour plan. A much needed space was filled this term when physical training was introduced in the Freshman program. W'ithin a short while, we hope that the new want will be fulfilled: that is, some form of chapel or assembly to be held at least. twice a month. This assembly is a recognized factor in all the modern colleges, today. At present., the student- body at large is never brought together for t.l1e discussion of the important prob- lelns of the existing curriculum, school activities, athletics and social undertakings. All of these mentioned and many more are decided by a few and the student-body follow or drop out as they see fit.. At VVorcester Tech, an institution very similar to ours, the Assembly was installed recently and all the students are as one in voicing their opinions of its success. At their meetings which are now strictly student ones, student problems are brought up and decided. The meeting does not stop here, but leads on to greater heights, through which a. college must travel when quite young, as we are. School spirit is intensified, new organizations are developed, opportunities forprominent. men to spread theirviews,-these andmany 169 1 THE PICKOUT 1928 others have prompt.ed the staff to bring the question forward for your considera- t.ion. Letis hope that in the near future Textile will advance another step forward with the Assembly plan. Utlpstream Bay Upstream Day. Lost, strayed or stolen. It seemed strange last year not to have our regular school holiday and outing at t.he hiartin Luther grounds. Some of .us had looked forward to the day when the faculty and undergraduates meet on a common basis, and it is not overstating the case when we say that we were sorry to see the day go by. The big question is: Why did interest suddenly disappear among the fellows? After the last Upstream Day it was generally conceded that we had the best Up- stream ever held. The alumni were back, the baseball games were good, there were some fine races and a cigarette rush. All the boys came back to work, tired but happy, and feeling that their instructors were just regular fellows aft.er all. Such a feeling is good, Rlld must. be to keep co-operation and friendship alive be- tween t.he faculty and student.-body. Upstream has been an institution at Textile, just. like flag-rushes, rope- pulls. and Class banquets are institutions at other colleges. The college spirit is strong in some places just on account of such activities. VVith the older colleges and universities it is tradition which keeps closer relationship between the students and their instructors. G A college is built upon co-operation and spirit, so t.o carry Textile to the front rank we should get together, and not let custolns already established slip away from us. The trouble appears to lie with the students, for one-fifth of the total tickets sold were taken by the instructors. So let us get together and bring back Upstream 'i this year, and have a. bigger and better party than ever. 170 l O Q ,f 'X QW I v B I ,fy Q .V I C ll A 1 . 4? o 0 cox fa O op O .0 O 0 O g CQ Q, 95590 O Ol, Oo WOO O0 BG f O O O , fb K WW' X! A oczAa.5 f if lb 2X , LS 3 THE PICKOUT 1923 3l'II jaener Z!EzII 1922 The Qtast QORDER OF SPEECIIJ JIM fthe Cynicl J ACK FARNSXVORTH ESTELLE fthe V 3111133 REV. HENRY BATHOLOMEW SMYTHE-HARDWICII A KID EDITH RICE QA Friend of Helen Gregoryj HELEN GREGORY 'iassinff as sinuqle l n . EILEEN QThe Wash XVOIIIZIIIJ BILL HUNTINGTON C The Advertising Maul QJLD HEN NO. 1 LJLD HEN No. Q EDNVARD B. BELL, ALBERT N. BURMON, Special BYRON G. BOYD, Special VVILLIAM H. BUTLER, '25 ROBERT W. CHASE, '25 VVALTER B. DOANE, '25 JOSEPH R. DONOVAN. 'Q-L EDXVARD T. DUNNIOAN, '24 Glhnrus . QBID Mains NEWTON G. HARDIE, '24 JOHN E. HUSE, Special EVERETT W. KRIANTZ, Special JOHN M. BICIKRTHUR 172 v Clarence Henry Bird. P29 Jewett Taylor Flagg, 'Q-L John Joseph McCann, Jr., '23 Richard Hadley, 'QQ Joshua hiiller. '24 Philip Stuart Cannell, 'QS Howard hiason Brigham, 'Qi YValter Francis VVheaton, '23 F. Kilby Hall, '24 Leonard Edward Yvilcox, 'QS Henry Thurston. '25 IIONVARD V. FLETCHER, '25 CLARENCE F. GILMAN, '25 GUY H. HARMON, '25 JOHN E. HUSE. Special RALPH L. BIARBLE, Special Louis J. OTHOTE. '24 ITENNETH T. RYAN, '25 HENRH' THURSTON, 'SZ5 JOHN R. BICICINLEY. '94 THEODORE H. T HOMAS, '25 HENRY THURSTON, '25 LEONARD E. JVILCOX, '24 Back Row: Wilcox, '28g Caimell, 'vlflg Hadley. '2423 Wheaton, '23g Hall. '24-. Middle Row: Flagg. 'QSQ McCann, '233 Brigham, 'Q4-. F-rom' Row: Bird. 'Q'2: Miller, '24-. EVII Samet Gisli The lNIusic-al and Dramatic Club put ou its initial performance at the Lowell Opera House on hfay 5th, 19292, in presenting the musical comedy, I'll Never Tell. The show was a. huge success and exceeded the expectations of the producers in every way. The music, singing, dancing: K in short all features of the show as acclaimed by the audience ranked 2i1llOllgtl16 leading college productions of the year. The book was written for the occasion by Holley S. Winkfield. Having had previous work in this field, he was able to make the book suitable for not only the talent available here at school but also t.o develop new talent. ive are also in- debt.ed to hir. VVink1 ield for most of the music and lyrics. For You Are You was the feature number. The musical score was played by the orchestra of the Wlinchester Laundries. Inc., of thirty-two pieces, who responded ably under the direction of the composer. The excellent rendition of the various selections by the orchestra contributed largely to the success of the performance. 173 THE PICKOUT 1923 From the rise of the curtain of the opening act until the School Song was sung as the finale, the appreciative audience gave continuous evidence that the efforts of the producers had been well directed. J ewett T. Flaggin the leading male part was the outstanding star. Hisportrayal of the character of the young and frivolous Textile student was perfect. While his singing and dancing with CHelenJ brought forth many encores. H. Brigham in the role of Helen and R. Hadley as the minister made an ideal pair of lovers. The female impersonation of the former and the singing of the latter showed the results of long training. J. McCann a.nd C. Bird as vamp and cynic, respectively, acted their parts well and gave the proper touch of comedy. W. Wfheaton as wash- woman, K. Hall as advertising man. with L. VVilcox, H. Thurston, and J. Miller completed the well-blanced cast. In addition, J. lNIcKinley, R. hfarble, and P. Cannell scored repeatedly in special dancing numbers. The cast was supported by an able chorus who conducted themselves as professionals. The number, Oh My, by t.he Old Maids probably produced more laughs than any other piece of the entire show. The splendid work of the choruses was due in large measure to the help given by Mr. Wilfred C. Deziel, by accompanying at the piano for all dancing and singing during rehearsing, and for special numbers during the per- formance. One of the principal features was the large and elaborately arranged souvenir program. It was a decided step in advance of any program previously attempted. in respect to size, number of cuts, cover design and general quality. Credit for same is due in la.rge measure to R. VV. Jaeger for this fine piece of work. Ciba Jlflanagemeitt The management headed by hi. R. Rollins consisted of: John H. Farrell, Stephane F. T oupin, Joshua Miller. George H. Bienstock, Robert W. Jaeger, Jr., Dean W. Symmes, Henry R. Gerrits, Henry Macher, and others. Introductory music by The Orchestra, T. Parker Clarke, Director. Our thanks are due to the Lowell Vocational School for costumes: Mr. Charles L. Howarth, Dyeing, Mr. Cornelius Glen, Finishing, costume material. 174 Bark Row: Doane. V24-: Toupin. Q81 Orr. '9'Z: Rivers, '24-: Bienstoek, 355 Annapnlsky, '23, jl1,dI1'll?ROIl'.' Jaeger, 'ESQ Furrel, 3333 Rollins, '94s Mr. Winklield: Desmurnis. VQSQ Syiniurs. ' QQ: Worlllcn '22 Frou! Row: Kenney, 'Q-1gHutl1orne, 'Q-lg Miller, '24-3 Ryan, 'Q-l. ,1f'rinstanre A three-act. musical comedy which goes u11der the name of uFll'lllStRl1CC,H and Written by Edward Fowle, '24, is the production to be presented by the lllusical and Drzunutic Club early in the month of lliay at the Lowell Opera House. lvork in all departments is progressing very rapidly and al show even better than I'll Never Tell is hoped for. The cast, headed by Howard M. Brigham and Douglass lil. Boone, is well along as Well as the several choruses. The 1923 managelllent is made up of the following: ROBERT W. JAEGER, J R. General Manager STI-11-HANE F. TOUPIN Business M alnager JOSHUA MILLER Stage Manager 175 Jfraternitp Social Events ibbi ibsi ibuuse 3Bartp The Phi Psi Fraternity started its social season for the college year with a house party over the week-end of November the fifth. The guests and members visited the local Keith's on Friday night and later enjoyed informal dancing at the Chapter house. On Saturday, t.he guests attended the Textile-Colby game which, although not a. win. was a success because of the brilliant. playing of our team against such a heavy and formidable opponent. That evening a dance was given at the Highland Club in a very attractively decorated hall. The week-end was a. great success and will always be remembered as one of the events of the season. 3913i 19st :Freshman Smoker The Psi's next event on the social calendar was the Freshman smoker. The smoker was held as usual in the Gamma Chapter House which has seen many smokers, but this year's proved to be tl1e best of all. Besides the eats, multi-enter- tainers, and a magician, many little side events were being staged. including a very interesting little game of hot hand? The faculty and alumni helped to make the evening t.he success - the facility proved to be excellent waiters and seemed t.o ha.ve had much previous experience. Santa Qlllaus Visits! iBbi ibsi In December, the night before vacation started, Santa Claus made an early visit to these parts. Howie', Hart served as Santa and proved to be a great substitute with his many varied gifts. The gifts were very appropriate, which showed that Santa used fine judgment. Santa also visited Delta. Kappa Phi that night, so later in the evening we exchanged greetings and compared Santa's Christ- mas gifts. Phi Psi is now preparing for the interfraternity dance and house party on hiarch third, which it hopes to make a greater and larger party than the one held after BilletedD last year. e 176 THE PICKOUT 1923 Belts kappa iBbi ibouse iBartp Beta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity entertained on the week-end of November 24-26, with a house party. The party opened with a formal dance at the Highland Club. Thirty couples attended. The hall was prettily decorated with the fraternity colors, and the New Ocean House orchestra. of Wlashington, D. C., furnished the music. Saturday night a theatre party was held at Keith's. During the week-end the house was turned over to the girls wit.h Mrs. P. F. Sullivan and hirs. E. A. Desmarais acting as matrons. The success was greatly due to the committee: Gerrits, Cannell and Donovan. Brita kappa Phi Jfresbmau Smoker The twenty-first annual smoker of Beta Chapter, Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity, was held VVednesday night, December 6th. About forty Freshmen were guests of the evening. The Freshmen were shown through the house and introduced to the members of the alumni present. At eight. o'clock all assembled in the reception room, where L. W. Sullivan gave a short address of welcome. President Eames was then in- troduced, and he gave a short speech on the value of fraternities to tl1e Lowell Textile School and the merits of fraternity life to the fellows. A musical act from B. F. Keithis Circuit entertained and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The fraternity Carusos then rendered a few selections after which refresh- ments were served. The remainder of the evening was given over to card playing and smokes The committee in charge were Goller, Rivers, and Sullivan. Santa Klaus Visits Betta kappa 1Bbi The annual Christmas tree of the Beta Chapter was held on December 19th, at the Chapter house, 115 lVIount Vernon street. Mike Desmarais acted as Santa's representative and distributed the gifts. Many were surprised by the presents they drew, much to the delight of all present. Many of the alumni were present and enjoyed the fun like the rest. All agreed that the tree was a success. 177 THE PICKOUT 1923 Gmicrun iBi 1922 1Bauquet The annual banquet of Omicrou Pi Fraternity was held April 17, at the Hotel Vendome, Boston. The alumni were well represented and a brief business meeting was held. A lively entertainment was furnished from B. F. Keithis. Gmicrun iBi ifanuse Batty Omicron Pi Fraternity ushered in the first week-end in November wit.h one of its most successful house parties. Friday night, supper was served at the fraternity house at seven o'clock, and at half-past eight the Oak lNIanor orchestra of lilelrose arrived at the Vesper boat houseg from then until two oiclock the best fraternity dance of the season was enjoyed. An early morningv lunch was served at the fraternity house, after which the gentlemen turned the house over to the ladies of the party. On Saturday afternoon everybody attended the football game between Lowell and Colby college. That night the party attended Keithls in a body, occupying two rows in the center of the house. On leaving the theatre many of the couples went riding out through the countryside. By two o'clock, however, everybody had gathered and the house was again turned over to the girls. Sunday dinner and afternoon tea was served at the fraternity house and late in the afternoon the party disbanded. Mr. and Mrs. George Elmer of Fitchburg chaperoned the party. The com- mittee was composed of Clem Deering,', Sandy Steele and Ham,' Brig- ham. Qbmirrun Bi Jfratetuitp Qflhtistlnas Uliree On the eve of the Christmas holidays, Omicron Pi Fraternity held its annual Christmas tree. 'fWalt Holt made a capital Santa and distributed many useful gifts, among which were both pairs of Kewpie Hall's pajamas. The committee in charge consisted of Hippo VVilmot, lVIarimba Hughes, and Dick Wood. 178 THE PICKOUT 1923 Gmierun iBi glfraternitp freshman Smoker Omicron Pi Fraternity held its annual Freshman smoker, Friday evening, January 9th. During the early part of the evening Anant Datar entertained with some clever card tricks. ' At about nine o'clock the crowd went across to the Spaulding House and enjoyed an hour and a. half entertainment from Keithls circuit. A buffet lunch was then served at the fraternity house and the rest of the evening was spent in card playing and in singing the latest songs. Leather card-cases were presented to the Freshmen and the members of the faculty as souvenirs of the smoker. Gmierun Bi Ziauuse Batty On the week-end of February 9th, 10th, and 14th, Omicron Pi Fraternity repeated tl1e success of its previous house party. Friday night a two-0'cl0ck dance was held at the Vesper boat house which had been decorated for tl1e party. The Oak Manor orchestra of Melrose had been engaged for the occasion. Upon returning to the fraternity house a buffet lunch was served, following which tl1e house was turned over to the girls. Saturday afternoon the party attended Keith's and that evening a sleighride was taken to the Vesper Country Club where refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed until midnight. - On Sunday, dinner and afternoon tea was served at the fraternity house and that evening the party disbanded. The committee consisting of Clem Deering, Harry Duguid, Dingbatv Gordon and Al Horne, were fortunat.e in securing as chaperones, lNIrs. Parker and ltlrs. Hartwell of Lowell. A Sigma QBmega iBsi Banquet The annual New England inter-chapter banquet was held on hfay 29, 1922, at the Avery Hotel, Boston. Everyone turned out and the large attendance, combined with the really wonderful entertainment fpurely a stag adairj made it a model success. This was certainly a fit affair with which to close the school year. 179 THE PICKOUT 19Q3 Sigma Qbmega 19st freshman Smoker On November 14, 1922, the Eta. Chapter held its annual Freshman smoker. A good group of Freshmen were present, all anxious, as Freshmen are, to get acquainted. B. N. Perlmutter gave a. short address of welcome and there followed a discussion on the values of a fraternity at college. The ent.ertainment furnished was headed by Bienstock, whose Nuke spoke for him. A bounteous feed was produced and had its good effects. Everyone left feeling happy. Sigma Qbmega Rst Qlinnhentinn The convention of the fifteen chapters of the Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity on December 27th, 28th, and 30th, proved to be a huge success. Although it was held at the Hotel lNIcAlpin in New York City, the New England chapters and es- pecially Eta were well represented. The program for the first night was a real get- together smoker and everyone became acquainted with each other. The speeches during the evening gave proof of t.he good spirit in the fraternity as well as evidence of budding orators. The second evening consisted of a banquet, during which a resume of the history of each chapter was given. On the 30th a formal dance was held and this was the climax of the convention. At the close of the dance the party went to one of the clubs where a light luncheon was served. The arrangement committee should be congratulated for the overwhelming success. 180 fb my X g L4 5 Ek Q X x ARINDSZ W THE PICKOUT 1923 l NTWENTY THREE With apologies Listen to this old time legend, To this song not long forgotten Of the scoundrels at the Textile, Now awaiting degrees, diplomas. For the greatest share of honor, Distinguished from all other classes, Came they from the farmost corners Of this great and glorious planetg Came for study, mayhap pleasure, Came they mostly for the former. Stop and read this rude inscription, Read this lay of twenty-three. If one finds his name here ment.ioned, With a knock attached thereunto, Let him take it with good humor, For 'twas writ in jocund vein. From the wild and distant head of marble, From the seashore at a bay, Came a little 'grunt called Ev Steele, Now he walks about, among us. He could say more in five minutes Than could any ten among us, Yet for all we chose him Chieftain In our last year on the river. Then came Howard Hart, with light hair, . From the far off Adirondacks, Came one meek as gentle lambkin, To the river bank of learning. In the cotton lab was his Wigwam, But he moved it to the barracks, Then to tell his deeds of valor, To the dumb ones there assembled. Cannell, rarest of all Indians, Led the warriors at their games, Stood in front of mobs serenely, Leading them in the cheers for gains. 182 THE PICKOUT 1923 Never went he with the warriors On their midnight pranks or frolics, For he had but one a.mbition, That to keep his marks up high. Now a. warrior and a hunter, Comes a big brave from Rhode Island, VVho takes sweetmeats very often, To the wigwams of the maidens. Wilmot was this brave's monocre, A fool there was we call himg Slept he late most every morn. From the great hub of the universe, Came one staying always with us, Came one gentle as a virgin To the building of the lea.rned. Cohen was the name he gave us, But we later called him Art, Now he is a. noisy warrior, Yet ai chemist when he studies. Hark ye, now, and list to this one: 'Tis of they who came from Dartmouth. VVe would ask them in good humor Willy in h- they did not stay there. Claude and Ray, we this way mention And welll let it go at that. Now comes lastly in this legend, One who talks of things material, He finds everything harmonious, For we all of us know him. Also thinks that he's a, writer, As he's editor of the P1cKoU'r. Jimmy Valentine can only answer, To this brief, concise description. Thus ends here our Textile legend, Of the several members mentioned, In the class of twenty-three. 188 T THE PICKOUT 1923 RESERVE THIS DATE, PLEASE An event of special importance to local physical chemists and t.he public at large, is to take place at the Lowell lliemorial Auditorium next lvednesday evening, when Dr. Harold Chapin will endeavor to extract an H ion from a solution of Methylene Blue. Although t.he ion has never previously been lured fron1 its native haunts, Professor Chapin has a novel scheme by which he hopes to expose it to view. Professor Frederick Beattie, the celebrated flute player, has been engaged, as Dr. Chapin's scheme involves the luring of the elusive ion from the solution by means of enticing strains of music. As the wary cation rises to take the air, its flight is to be arrested by Professor Chapin equipped with a pair of pearl-inlaid 17211 carat gold tongs, loaned especially for the occasion by Professor Charles Howarth. The tongs were presented to Mr. Howarth by the Billerica Grange in recognition of his superb acting in the role of The Sheikv in the Village Follies. Professor Charles Everett has generously donated his Kentucky Derby, in which the ion is to be immersed in perfumed water-glass and placed on exhibition at the public library. Previous to immersion in the embalming fluid the ion will be photographed by Professor A. Kimball Johnson, a recognized expert, while t.he date will he carved on its cross-bar by Bliss hlona Lisa Palmer. lVIr. Elmer Trevors, the genial Superintendent of the school spirit, while not taking any stock in the experiment, will be present to relieve the cation of its charge, and will determine its volume by comparison to helium. hir. George Shylock Shea our eminent mechanics helper Cpage the mechanic, please D will ofliciate as head usher, assisted by Mose, Peter and Edward Collins. Mr. Shea still adheres to his original argument that the only H ions tor ironsj around the school are those at the ends of the football field, and has courageously placed a small private wager with Peter as to the outcome of the experiment. All those contemplating attending the experiment are urged to refrain from making unnecessary noises, as the flute player will be unable to concentrate if distracted. The Demonstrator CDr. Chapinj will wear l1is celebrated sleeveless vest, to assure the audience of the absence of any sleight-of-hand methods, and the musician will be attired in his famous laboratory ulster Cventilated stylej. Previous to the experiment, lNIiss Lotta Pepp, formerly premiere dancer of the 3rd Russian Imperial Follies, assisted by her partner, S. Albert Laurin, will entertain with interpretive dances of Russia. as it is and was. llfiss Pepp recently arrived from Moscow and Mr. Laurin has been crowned before all the peered heads of Europe, so a delightful entertainment is anticipated. s 184 THE P1cKoU'r was Mr. George Paul Feindel who gave a.n exhibition of marine locomotion some weeks ago in the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool, has recently been appointed anchor man on the swimming relay team. Mr. Feindel will wear his hand-greased water wings, insuring minimum frict.ion, and will therefore be sure of finishing every race with his head above water Cwhether lst or not is a. matter of conjecturej. Residents of Chelmsford Centre will never tire telling how George, at the height of the Chelmsford flood swam the entire length of Main street in quest of a shovel with which to remove the turbulent waters. The swimming squad has certainly made a ten-strike in procuring G. Pa ul's services and its success is doubly assured. FOREIGN WIT AND WISDOM A harvest of peace is produced from a seed of contentment. - CHimi'ustanij Fools are not planted or sowed, they grow of themselves. - CRuss'ianJ A gem is not polished without rubbing, nor a. ma.n perfected without trials. CCI:-inesej If my aunt were whales, she would be an omnibus. -- QGerm.a.nj The soul is the ship, reason is the helm, the oars are the soul's thoughts and the truth is the port.. - QTurk1ls'lzJ School boys are the most reasonable people in the world 3 they care not how little they have for their money. - CEnglishj The sandal tree perfumes the axe that fells it. - CH-industmzib Unpolished pearls never shine. - Uapanesej A blind man can see his mouth - Clrishj It is because of his good heart that the crab has no heart. - CScotchJ The mosquito is without a soul, but its whizzing vexes the soul. - f0sm.a.nlij If you pay what you owe, what you are worth you'll know. - CSpan'ishQ That from life tl1e sourness may depart, you must have sweetness colne into your heart. - fB'ulgarianj For four things there is no recall: The spoken word, the arrow sped from the bow, the march of fate and the time that is past. - CPe-rsrianj There are t.wo that are never satisfied: He who seeks after learning and he who seeks after wealth. - fflmb-ianj y ' He never was a friend who has ceased to be one. - QFrenchj Let him not be a lover who has no courage. -- fltalianj There never was ia looking-glass that told a woman she was ugly. - CFrenchj 185 THE PICKOUT 1923 7'?ze foweZQ2fresfzie. l L' fish 'PL' 6 i 0 TQ 2? f3?,f?75 VV kj J io WW Q E X I. W L- . 534 CAMPBELL! - Why is Toney's like a counterfeit dollar? 'FHURSTONZ'-NOVCI' my headf' CAMPBELL:- Because you cannot pass eitherf' YVALKER: -- Ken, you are a fine looking young fellow. SMITH : - I know it, Ray, but I'm sorry 1 can't return the compliment. XVALKERZ - Well, you could if you lied like I didf' ' RAY FARNVELLZ--HS0l11Cl1OW you seem to have grown shorter instead of taller during the Slll1llll8I'.,, J OE WEBSTER: -- Yes, I've married and settled downf' PERLMUTER: - Hey, Bob, you know that dollar watch you bought me. ' HOUGHTON! Ye-rs. PERLMUTER: - The works inside are always damp. HOUGHTON: Why is that? PERLMUTEE: Well, there is a running spring inside. THE SULPHUR K1NGs:- Say Larry, have you got any ideas on how to make Sultur Redf' B. BKIORTAMA RYANI1 Why not paint it? Mr. Ryan's eyes were then painted black in the fox-trot that ensued. y 186 B THE PICKOUT 1923 DEDICATED TO OUR NEWT HARDIE BY THE PICKOUT POET VVho am dat man wid such flat feet, Who goes a-struttin' like Shuf'Hin ' Pete. VVho's skin is like a. coal black diamond, And talks just like our Uncle Simon? You know datls Hardie, boys? In Textile he's one big noise. One may forget his deep rich color, And think of him as a darn good Hfellerf' A BAKER'S DOZEN WAYS TO TELL A FROSH 1. His vacant stare. 2. The amount of college goods he has. 3. His dumb look. 4. Saturday morning Mech. Drawing class. 5. His vacant stare. 6. Loud talk about his One Horse Town. 7. His dumb look. 8. The number of books he carries. 9. His vacant stare. 10. Asking for marks from the Prof.,' 11. His dumb look. 12. Absence of a hat. FONVLEZ - Say, Dunny, was your party a success Saturday evening? DUNNlC.ANZ -Oh, I guess so, that is roughly speaking. CLASS NOTES:-VVilcox, our T. C. A. man, flunked Hydraulics because it was against his .principles to write dam on his exainination. INSTRUCTOR: - How ma.ny times do I have to call you, Olson? OLSON Csleepiilyh- Once. I have three queens. IVIR. EAMES! - You'll have to get a little more steam up, Thomas. THONIASZ - I dropped that subject t.he first of the year. ' INSTRUCTOR TO FRESHMAN:- What three words do you use mostly? FRESHMAN:- I donit know. - INSTRUCTOR! - Correctf' 187 THE PICKOUT 1923 THE FAITHFUL CTragedy in one actj SCENE - lNIOody Street Bridge TIME - 8:15 A.lNI., January, 1923 1sT MOODY STREET FLAPPER- Say, Rosie, what ails those two Johnnies we just passed? Almost every mornin' I pass 'em there on the bridge and they never even gimme the glance. They must be blind, as this turn-out. set me back two months' pay.'i QND M. S. F. -- Yes, we sure get the merry go-by from 'em. But say, aint the big feller the whole cat! Gee, what eyes! I wish I knew his moniker and I'd ask him to drag me t.o Associate next Saturday evenin'. He must shake a mean hoof on the floor. 1sT INI. F. - Gee, Rosie, you certainly got rotten taste. I can't see the big feller with a. telescope. The little feller's the main part ofthe crowd. Did ya see him when he smiled the other n1awnin'! Oh boy, he had all the actors backed into the Pacific. But itis got me what ails 'em, wid me gettin, 3rd prize at the Casino last week in the 'lNIiss Lowell' contest. GEORGE Cto E-vj - Did you notice the t.wo queens we just passed, Vernon? Ev fto Georgej - You don't suppose I'm blind do you? Of course I see them almost every morning, and they're not hard on the eyes, either. Did you notice the eye the tall one gave me? But of course, George - GEORGE Cto Evj - Yes, Ev, I understand? ' - HEARD IN LOWELL STUDENT IN AUTO: - Have a ride? SHE! - No thanks, Iim just walking home from one. WIFEY: - John, call me a taxif, HUBBY: - You're a taxi? PASSERBY: -Have a puncture? AU'rO1sT:- No thanks, I just had one. Will solne of our kind profs please explain the difference between art and robbery. E If KingTut's tomb had been Opened 2997 years ago it would have been robbery. In 1923 we can open the tomb, take out a.ll the treasures and we call it art. According to this theory it is possible for us to walk away with the whole hand loom department. Art is wonderful. ' 188 THE PICKOUT 1993 REAL ESTATE. TRANSACTIONS Dolninick Sudgen of Lowell has conveyed title to G. L. Everett. also of Lowell. 011 his magnificent Kentucky Derby, the only one of its kind in this state. The purchase price was not stipulated, the sale being made through t.he offices of Reed- um and Weap. Mr. Everett buys for personal occupation, and l1as already taken possession. The proud owner conte1nplat.es thorough renovation, including the addition of a new tar-pa.per roof, and the rejuvenated property will no doubt prove a valuable asset to the community. Why should Thom, our Chinese center, have to cross an ocean and a continent to make his TP VVe thought the Chinese were famous for that. For our dumber-bells. -Broadcasting is a part of the radio world and has nothing to do with tripping the light fantastic. lVhile most of the boys are at school regularly, it is our opinio11 that they would sooner study a-broad. Broadcloth is not the only kind of cloth used for YVOIHCIISS wear. Since long dresses are again in vogue the boys are once more talking coin- plexions. The st.udy of the hydraulic-ram is taken care of in the Physics lecture room - this has nothing to do with Prof. Barker's course. g The card room is not a recreation room as some of the Freshmen will realize next year. The wool sorting class is coming along wonderfully well -the boys can tell paint now - as long as it is red or green. When a customer at the Textile lunch buys a handful of candy after finishing his dinner, should the ma.nage1nent feel insulted? The co-operative store still continues to do tl1e largest business of any at the school. ' Steam from Prof. Yeatou just makes you feel hot under the collar, so the Freshmen who wished they were taking that course this past winter were just kidding themselves. ,Physical Education at school is the most popular study here, but we don't see any Earle Liedermans or Lionel Strongforts stepping out of the Freshman class. It is believed that some of the boys who flunk their exams are converts of Coueism. 189 THE PICKOUT 1923 POPULAR SONGS Homesick - Feustal '26 Lovin' Sam. - McKay '26 You tell Her, 'cause I Stutterf' - Burger '25, Yacubian '26 The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. - VVoods, Simpson. Perry '26 Carolina in the Morning. - Williams '25 I Found a Four Leaf Clover. - Lucky Gallagher '26 Lost! A VVonderful Girl. -Simpson '26 Way down East in Mfainef' -Lombard '23 W'hen Francis Dances with lNIe. --Kennedy '26 Honolulu Eyes. - Woods '26 Cherie. - MfcKinley '23 'Wvang VVang Blues. - Thomas '25 Q Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms. -Harmon '25 I'm Nobody's Baby. - hiacher '23 Two Sweet Lips. - lXIcKelvie '26 I Love You Truly. - Smith '24- A Young lNIan's Fancy. - Cote '26 Beautiful Ohio. -- Swain '26 i When the Honeymoon IVas Over. -Annis '26 Playmates - Butler '25, Morris Baker '26 Three o'clock in the lNIorning. - Villeneuve '25 . Coming through the Rye. - Ray Walker '23 I Found a Rose in the Devil's Garden. - Bursar Holt Keep the Home Fires Burning. -Hindle '25 There's a Little Red School House. -L. T. S. Old Black Joe. -Hardie '23 There-'s a Little Bit. of Bad in Every Good Little Girl. - Bliss Taisey Smiles - Sandy Steele F ar, Far, Away. - Graduation Drink to me, 'Olney' with thine eyes. - Barker I'm a Little Nobody that Nobody Loves. - hir. Eames POLICE NOTES Bradshaw. during initiation, while standing blindfolded on a corner, frightened a. woman so that she had Lowell's best detectives up in Pawtucketville, looking for the .Ku Klux Klan headquarters. 190 THE PICKOUT 1923 HEARD IN THE VVOOL LAB: Eddie Barker says, that you cannot get a ring from a dumbbell. CIVonder how he knows?J Textile testing proves to be hurdle for stumbling seniors and the half-baked wool men. Da.vieau, one of Uncle Sanfs testers, didnt consider the exam important enough to look at it- OVERHEARD IN THE WOOL LAB BLANCHARD: - Say, Duke, I heard that you were the best dresser at tl1e last dance. BONNER: -- Is that so? Who said that? BLANCHARD : - She said that if you were a little t.aller, you would make an excellent chitfonierf' HOT OFF THE PRESSH Our eminent. and distinguished math prof.,' lNIr. K. Soapstone Chandler, has recently compiled a volume of mathematical data adapted for t.l1e use of advanced students. Following are some of the main points in the book: 1. Absolutely no circles or curves can be drawn with straight lines. O Q. No matter how hard you try, it's impossible to make an ellipse from a square. 3. It is impossible to use a yard-stick in measuring the distance between planets. 4-. When superintending the building of a freight-car, do not equip it with square wheels, as the corners will be in the way when the car is in locomotion. AI.SO A YARD WIDE 14-83-COLUMBUS TO KING FERDINAND- Say Ferdie, old cracker, plant yourself on yon keg till you hear this one. Once there was a farmer who wanted to weigh a pigg so he fashioned a teetle, put the pig on one end of the board, and balanced him with a. large rock. The farmer then guessed at t.he rock's weight and from the weight of the rock got the weight of the pig. 1923 - MR. BARKER 'ro CHEMISTS - By the way, here's a. new one I heard the other day. Once there was a farmer who wanted to weigh a pigg so he fashioned a teetle, put the pig on one end of the board, and balanced him with a large rock. The farmer then guessed at the rock's weight, and from the weight of the rock got the weight of the pig. Do you see the point, young man? JIAEGER- KNO sir, I'don'tf' In the absence of boxing gloves, the instruction in Textile testing was con- tinued. 191 THE PICKOUT 1923 HEARD IN FINISHING Doc C To Boys Grinding Shearsl : - Put some sperm oil on the blades. KNOX: - That ought to do a whale of a job. A gent. met a. Hquiff U on the shore And he said You're the girl I adore I trust, yes I do, that I'll see more of you,'- And she blushed and he wondered what for. FACTS DID YoU KNOW THAT - Robins donlt wear corsets. Yeaton on Feb. 13, 1923, admitted he knew what he was talking about. Dandrufli wonit grow on a 220-watt lamp. Billerica, in 1905 was 5324 feet. above sea level. A The Mfayflower compact. is not a face powder. Two melons cantelope. Chas. Eames had a haircut before he went to N. Y. C.. on Feb. 4. 1923. A dry dock is not an lXI.D. who refuses to give out prescriptions. I-IE: - Don't rock the canoe. VVe're near land. SHE: - Looking around-I don't see land. Where is it? HE: - Right underneath us. 4 Jones was somewhat agitated. He wrote the following to Smith. lil-r. Smith, Dear Sir: Understand you have been making love to my wife. Please call at my ofice at 3:00 P.M. Friday, to discuss the -matter. Yours truly, etc. Smith received the letter and wrote back : .Mn Jones, Dear Sfir: Your circular received. lVill attend rneeting. Yours truly, etc. S.: -- I'm simply wild about a Packard. H.: - How do you act in a. flivver?', YVAITER: - Will you have something with your dinner?,' DINER: - Yes! That little blonde over there. XVELLSZ -- What is a watt? i BONNER: - Suppose you'll be telling me a Woof is a woof pretty soon. 192 THE PICKOUT 1928 IN BUSINESS LAW Herbie has found a new wrinkle for those engineers who fail to prepare their lesson. He says that ignorance of the law is no excuse. BARKERZ1 One degreasing plant lost 310,000.00 in one year. CODY1- How much did they make? ADVANCE DOPE FOR FRESHMAN Back-washing is part of the wool course and has nothing to do with the shower baths. John lVIcCormack has a good voice, but we like Thomas better still. GLEANED FROM THE TEXT Hank Ply and his second-year Engineers were wrestling with the VVoolen lNIule. It was an especially dense session and finally in desperation Hank Ply asked, Doesn't some one understand this? PARKIN: - Yes, sir. I do. Mn. Sci-1M1DT: Well, if you do I guess t.he rest of the class does. COLONAN: - I think I have a cold, or something, in my head. MIKE: - Must be a cold. B1ENs'rocK:- Hold my palm Olive. SHE! - Not on your Life boy. The Textile Lunch has very strong cups, but weak coffee. How come? Hippo Wlihnot goes through many colleges and never dances, and now, why we hear that many a five-dollar bill is being squandered by Hippo on private dancing lesson. SHE ftimidlyjz- Are you sure it is safe, Carl?' ILOM. 'im atzlmth D : - Of course it is. No one can see us. P J QSHEZ -- I like your cigarette holder. PERRY:- VVhy I never use one. SHEZ-6cD0H,t, be so dense. ONE OF SANDY S'1'EELE,S GIRLS! - Every time I see that clock I think of you. SANDY: -Do you, why? SHE: - It,s a cuckoo. 193 X Ida man fda! grougrlzg D i TEXTIU 5 p Q X THE PICKOUT 1923 eg 'CO7'7'ON fo 7:SIlziZ6. 'Wx e ll 99 Jimmy Valentine says that a man who is too honest to steal never gets any kisses. VVHEATON IN COTTON FINISHING TJAB. PERIOD!-'HlVlllCll side of this piece of cloth are we going to extract, hir. Stewart? ' A VVISE CRACK ON THE EDIT OR, HANDED -INTO THE PICKOUT BOX Talent alone cannot make a writ.er. There must be a man behind the book. - Emerson WE WONDER - if Icky's joints failed, would he wear crutches? - what would S. Albert. do with a soft hat? -how would Stonehanfs prize plumber stack up against Zybysco, the wrestler? - if Larry Ryan would talk to himself if nobody was around? . - what would Sudgen do if he was suddenly stranded on the How-are-you Islands? - what would G. L. Everett do if somebody accidentally put l1is foot through the Kentucky Derby? ' -11ow would our Charlie act if Billerica suddenly became a city? - how would Ray Farwell look in short pants? -how much H20 there is in Wells? PASS OUT IS GOOD! MR. CUSHING Cto industrial hfistofry class after presenting them with a particu- larly stllf efcamj :- You may get last Week's papers just before you pass outf, L. T. S. tries out profit sharing plan by giving TD towels to the dirty Seniors. 194 THE PICKOUT 19Q3 TEXTILE RECORDS HELD BY 1926 Event Holder Record Place Freshness hlorris Baker Unbeatable Anywhere Grinding Kennedy, Spencer Forever Here - there Poker Sutcliffe Hard to com-pair Study room House of Flunks Cutting lVIcKelvie Always School Sheiking hIcKay 7 out of 7 No taste Dude-ing ' IVo0ds Dandy Always Hand-shaking 'Sturtevant 3 straight Class meetings BOB HOUGHTON fto policeman, standing on curbingj : - Is this the other side of the street?', COP: - W'hy no, over there is. QPoint'in.g oppositej - BOB! - That's fuuny. I was just over there and they told me this side wasf, THE MYSTERY SOLVED O lNIany a Textile student on his way through the woolen department has gazed on the figure of a. certain gentleman and asked himself a very perplexing question - VVhy does Eddie wear that straw hat? The question has hitherto been of a. seemingly impossible nat.ure to answer, but after many weeks of careful and scien- tific research, coupled with recent observations and facts, the writer has at last arrived at a. true solution. As is well known, the school, particularly the woolen department, is equipped with humidifying apparatus which precipitates moisture into the air. hir. Edgar H. has personally stated that moisture will elongate animal fibres, and J. Horace Tanglefoot, in his book on the evolution of man, states that man is an animal. All these facts being more or less true, the writer has come to the conclusion that our Eddie dons the grass bonnet to prevent more frequent visits to his tonsorial artist. Also, if the fibres became unnecessarily elongated some clever bird would pull it over his eyes, and this would never do with E. Horace. CLASS EXCUSED q IMR. YEATON: - I am excusing this class ten minutes early, so please do not make much noise as you might wake up the other classes and possibly hir. Eamesf, IN KNITTING Steven Smith says one D needle stands for one dial needle and not what you are apt to call them i11 the lab. 195 ms QA s '00 5210 fs' ffifiifzfli' 6? fif !fQ' 6?f' 1611? f?fL' 5779! f47QfQ fC1504D f7Z7 Mx R :Em NE wg ' 8 ix Winn rw' ,, is4m.s 'N 2 x i 'Ui LQ, .. X CI ll l , L, ' 'Eiga Q ' ,gqilim 'ii d x X NX s ix mg' J' 'fii Z u rji S? Q , BBW X lk E? X 1 X , : wg I 4 . 1' ra 91 5 .A X Sgr! I -gl Q S55 NI X na : S 3 Q fill ' Mm: io mm u ' X 1 N ,nm V X, X 5' gy gf if f '. W j N I ' Q X ' XXX ml AH' Eiiii Mimi , ugxxxgg 'x S 39 SSX! KKKHL H ,.. ' l E in u ' xy! W: X. 'Inuun v .X xxx XX xXx X ,, w ' fm Ullltvjixl '59 I X. L E sd vs Lf'-' 1 r.. , QL.-SE 'ffyLQf3 xx Q' HL:-H 'QNX XXX 'Vu -- F fx Q Naam XXX v. 'E'Ng ' H 0 u Z omk' j 4 N ' ' 'M L n if ' ' Q I1 X ' ' 'Q ' ' 'xw ,, f - N i W 5 Nf l m y Hr N- msg V342 X xv W , W 3 X. SX g 1' x Y !'! 6QS i!Qgd3 Lillulma: 's 2 J?9Q M ,, X ' o - -Q I I 3- J Q1 SEQ.. ff Xf- ,X X .. - f- u , N Q 1- X I shi Q in ' 'EN' 9 N Nu f Nl '4' NN 3 if 9 x Eff' , Ml 'g1.q3 2,.ff1:'3 as lg ia Ti iiiw K 'QW' -,K -1uiL'. Gu' NWN . V - 5 32 X ' N x X . 1 -- 'W ' + 2,1- x N. If f. M1 Q- f -- Q 4 - ' Ni THE PICKOUT 1923 Elini QErutn Svectiun NEWTON GARY HARDIE HFLATFOOTN HSNOXVBALLN UAMABAMA YVILDCATU African Golf 7, 11 Kant Kome Klean 1, 2. 3 Razor Society, Chief Slasher 3 lNIost Exalted Ruler of Supreme Order of Ethiopian Knights Flatfoot arrived in our midst as the last X... member of Africa's quota in the year 1920. To percolate from Alabama to ltlassachusetts to matriculate in L. T. S. was no mean job for our hero's days. Snowba.ll,, carried away his treasured possessions, a pair of overloaded and overworked dice and a razor for social purpose only. Charlie Eames censored Newtis equipment but failed to obtain the atrocious neckwear which are still affected by our dusky hero. Midnight,' obtained great fame on the football field. He saved many a game when he was rushed in at night-fall. VVhen Newt called his favorite signals in his native tongue, '7 come 11, the whole eleven came, and many a touchdown did he score on offside penalties alone. In basketball, his mismated feet imparted to his dribbling a very elusive ba.cklead. Unaccustomed to playing among the 'gwhitef' he feels the need of new glasses to diffuse the rays reflected from the bare shoulders. As trainer of baseball, his native ability will make him invaluable to the team. The Alabama VVildcat poses as manager but this is not where the rub comes. As president of the T. C. A. he has preached many colorful sermons on Dark Clouds and Silver Liningsf' On ai recent visit to New York, Newt was seen with many shaded 'beauties around 125th Street and Lenox Avenue. He is a mean strutter and finale-hopper and won first prize at the Light Brown Babies Ball. Snowball says he is going to be a bachelor and will raise his children to be the same. Now Snowball is a name of fame And, Wildcat surely strikes a poseg But 'til he reaches the end of the game He'll be Flat-Foot where'er he goes. 197 THE PICKOUT 1923 In mill engineering class, Herbie Ball was heard to remark that if you let a wooden building stand out in the rain, it will deteriorate. XVe wonder if Herbie has a house on wheels so he can park it beside his fliver in the garage. Kendall while on a visit to New York last Christmas happened to make the following remark to his roommate. Your mother's maiden name was Pullman? ROOMMATE: - How did you know. KENDALL: - All the towels have Pullman on the border. GKSTEVEU SMITH Un lunch room. during a heated professorls argu-mentjz - If there is one fullback on a football team, two halfbacks. why aren't there four quarterbacks. FASHION ITEM: - It is reported that Knock Kneed Sam' Smith has kindly consented to demonstrate for the Straight Leg Garter Company during the summer months. Now Barney and Arthur were two sulfur kings, Whose ambitions had gone to their headsg They conspired and connived, and on ideas they thrived As they wanted to make Sulfur Reds. II So the boys started out at the drop of the hat. And made all things from hair-dye to snuffg Till they made Elmer crazy, for Elmer was lazy, And they always were signing for stuff. III But Barney and Arthur had patience to burn, They would hang onto hope like a Turkg For to give up at onee, was the fault of the dunce, But to make Sulfur Red was their work. IV Now one day as they stood by the edge of a desk, hiixing solids and liquids galoreg A jar downward flipped, as from Barney it slipped, And the Sulfur Kings blew out the door. V Yes the Sulfur Kings blew out the door, my dear friend, And they didn't blow in any moreg For tl1e glass jar you see, had contained T. N. T. VVhich had bang-banged on reaching the floor. 198 THE PICKOUT 1923 ASK DAD ! Two Freshman Letters, the first was written shortly after the opening of school and is as follows: -- DEAR FoLKs, Most of the week end was spent looking for a suitable lodging place. I couldn't find one at S15 per week, but found a very comfortable place at SBQO, which is 85 more than we planned to pay. This includes t.l1e use of the piano and victrola. lNIa.y I take this place? The first day was quite uneventful. Mr. Eames gave 11s a little advice, telling us how it was possible to get H's in all the subjects and just l1ow to do it. After this speech, the Sophomores took us out on tl1e campusg they tried to make me the goat for some of their pranks, but after I socked a couple of them, they quieted down a little bit. The other Freshman had to walk downtown barefooted, but after I showed my mettle, they decided to let me alone. I met the football coach in the afternoon. He seemed very glad to meet me and urged me to play as he said I would make an ideal guard. He told me if I would come out for the team I wouldn't have to practice every day. I almost accepted that opportunity to make my letter but thought I would get your opinion first. Please let me know at once. - Donit forget my check. Lovingly, CECIL The second letter was written shortly after the five-week report was issued from Agnes' office about the eighth week. DEAR FoLKs: - No doubt you have received my report card by now and perhaps are displeased with it but I'm sure you will change your attitude as soon as I explain the marks. lNIr. Eames' little t.a.lk a.t. the first of t.he semester wa.s all theory. I haven't met one Freshman in the whole school who got an H in any one of his subjects. C is considered a very good mark and youill notice that that was my average in Hand Looms. This course is real hard and demands real scholarship. On account of taking the Design Course, I was just a little bit careless with my lNIech., lNIath., Chem., English and German. I naturally thought that a student taking subjects which did not directly pertain to his chosen course would not be marked so severe- ly. I have a very good chance to t.ake the subjects up out of the F. and F. F. class. My football practice has kept me away from my books a great deal. I didnlt quite make the first team but I'll have an easy time making the basketball and baseball teams. They wanted me to t.a.ke the leading part in the play - a very hard role - they said I was just made to order - but I told them I couldn't spare t.he time. ' , 199 THE PICKOUT 1923 We were out on a little party the other night and the fellows I was riding with had their machine all smashed up. It was really the second party's fault, -- that is the fellow who bumped into us - plea.se send a.n extra 5825.00 this week so I can help to pay for my sha.re of the damages. That magazine I left at home last week - Capt. Billie's VVl1izzbang must have been put in my overcoat by mistake. I donit know anything about the book but my roommate buys it and he and I have the same style overcoats so I suppose he must have put it in there by mistake. I go to church every Sunday, donit smoke, play cards, gamble, don't bother with the girls or dance and am studying real hard. VVrite often, if only by check Lovingly, CECIL hir. Sven A. Laurin, one of the most skillful and experienced skiers in this part of the country, announces the opening of a class in ski jumping and cross- country traveling. At the recent snow carnival held at Fort Hill Park, hir. Laurin who was present, voiced his disapproval of the manner in which the would-be skiers descended the various jumps and runs, and at the urge of hundreds of en- enthusiastic admirers, was finally persuaded to open a class. Mr. Elmer Fickett who has the distinction of being the only living man who has descended the lNIatter- horn backwards, has been engaged as special instructor in jumping, and will illus- trate to those interested, the famous VVeldon-Deacon movement, whereby the jump is increased by several yards. The class is limited to 100, persons so many are sure to be disappointed, but lVIr. Laurin recently stated that if the venture was a success, branches would be established in the various sport centres. Prospective students are urged not to show up with barrel-staves or other substitutes as this will be considered a disgrace to the student and an insult to the intelligence of the instructors. hiattresses will be laid along the course for the convenience of beginners as it is the intention of hir. Laurin to cater to the comforts of his customers. Sport costumes will be in vogue, and those who intend to be present are re- quested to dress accordingly. P. S. -At the conclusion of the lst Lesson, hir. Laurin will give an exhi- bition of many difficult feats including his world-famous double back flip-flop, and hir. Fickett will conclude the day's skiing with a thrilling narrative of his death- defying descent of the Matterhorn. DIR. Dow: - That was a rare theme you handed in last Week. AN'rULoN1s:- What do you mean rare? MR. Dow: - Not well done.' 200 TEXTILE BLURB Edited Weakly Patent Cappjlied for Published in spasms OUR PRESIDENT'S PICTURE IN BOSTON PAPER Featured in Leading Papers. More About Charlie Eames's Relationship to King Tut MAR. 14:-Several close-up photos of our genial president were in the Boston papers this morning. Since it has been discovered that Charlie Eames is a very close relative of King Tut's the school has been all upset. The official interview with Mr. Eames by the BLURB reporter will be found in other columns in this paper. The photographs of Charlie were exceptionally clear and were compared with those of the petrified body of King Tut. The resemblance is very plain, especially the chin and the ears. NEW POLICY IN ENGLISH J. G. Dow Announces Plan. Student Body in Delirium MAR. 14: - To the freshman English classes this morning Mr. Dow outlined a new policy for the students in pursuit of Espenshade and Me. The homework assignments have not only to be written, but just exactly what they are is to be memorized. This will not tax the minds of the students, said Mr. Dow immediately after the announcements, to the BLURB reporter, because in the Textile industry if you cannot speak English and swear, you will not succeed. ED. NOTE: Yes, you're right, Mr. Dow, but how about a Polish course? ATTENTION! HISTORIANS RELATIVE OF KING TUT FOUND AT LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL Charlie Eames Besieged by Boston Reporters MAR. 13:-Students at Lowell Textile School were much surprised to see a camera battery in the entryway while entering school this morning. Upon inquiry, by the BLURB reporter, it was learned that a relative of the Egyptian king, King Tut, was at school. Datar approached. but was not bothered. Imagine the conster- nation among the students gathered around the cameras when Charlie Eames approached and the reporter said, That's he. After eighty- five photos and an hour's interview the reporters eft. INTERVIEW WITH KING TUT'S RELA- TIVE, CHARLES EAMES With Aid of Eames Family Bible, Genealogy Traced MAR 14: -With timidity the BLURB re- porter appmached Mr. Eames and the interview was accomplished under difficulty. Tracing the descendancy from King Tut was not a simple matter. but THE BLURB publishes here for the first time the proof of Charlie's relationship to King Tut. King Tut's half sister, Princess Agtaisblabla's grandson joined the army of Julius Caesar and deserted while in England. This grandson's name was ChaEa. He married a Saxon cave man's daughter and to them was born a son, ChaEa, Jr. This strain, went on for three generations and ChaEa the 4-th came to America on the Arbutus. He married an Indian princess named Mes and their child, a son, was named Charles Eames. The rest of the line can easily be traced. ED. NOTE: Copyright-all rights reserved. Qrknotoleogtnent IBQE QEoitor tnishes to express his gratituoe to all those who hahe, hp their Kino assistance, farilitateo his work in publishing this hook. Gio :miss Ufaisep for her assistance in rollerting sta: tistirs: to QElmer ilirehors for his fine tnork of photo: graphing the senior snaps: to iBrofessor bmith for his timelp ano inhaluahle aobire: ano lastlp to the members of the i8oarl1 is he esperiallp grateful. Gio the future eoitors of the 1Birkout the tlEoitor ran sap but this: imap pou have as lopal support in pour efforts to prooure a rlass hook as the present isoaro has hah in this, the eighteenth holume of the iaireouv' ' Jun: A- .rn T A nr Y ' ,, 3 MA PLEASE Q' 7, Q mrnoulzs - 'rrr-:s oun ns. ,! ' 4' X l -'ffl- , PAG li' '-,,,,.?- 'R- 15' E 'I I ,-,,.-: '--' , K ...- 1 . , K 1-1-S A k . im '--i.,-f-- ' .' -'1- 3 :yr .-Q ' ' Ag '-P 11 '- .:::.: -............? -ug, ' U Get Well acquainted with Universal Winding Before J. R. Leeson originated the method of Winding now known as UN IVERSAL, winding machines were looked upon as mere adjuncts to the textile trade. Today they are CAPITAL NECESSITIES, practically everywhere weaving, knitting, spinning and kindred textile operations are performed. Great opportunities for increased economy, increased pro- duction and improved quality, resulting from the perfection of the UNIVERSAL winding process, have made these machines rock-bottom essentials in the industry you have chosen as your field. Grasp every opportunity to learn of the scope and effective- ness of UNIVERSAL winding. UNIVERSAL WINDING CUMPANY Providence. fzzgggnn J Philadelphia. Chicagolltica. Charlotte. NewYork. Atlania. Montreal and Hamilton. Canada Dnvors AND Ornces AT MANCHESTER AND PARIS 1 MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS NEW YORK OFF CE PROVIDENCE. R. I. 30 CHURCH STREE TEXTILE - FINISHING M AC H I N E RY CANADIAN EPRESENTATIVE C O SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVE MAC I-I I N E RY SINGEING, BLEACHING, MERCERIZING, DYEING, DRYING, PRINTING AND FINISHING TEXTILE FABRICS AND WARPS ' CYLINDER UPRIGHT DRYING MACHINE CALENDER ROLLS OF COTTON, HUSK, PAPER AND PATENT COMBINATION ADDRESS-INQUIRIES DE T V 2 WOULSUN MACHINE C0 Springfield Vermont PARKS 81 Cloth Shearing Finishing and Packaging Machinery ,, I-'I N V -.L ' ,, S'1f1fL 'i ' ' X bf I , .ns I KNEW - ,- - :Il ig-g5? n-fhv I I x i iX I Il Aly' ,- I , I iii, ,fy.Qgfi.I A I ,mffggixaq I L, .v.- ,-,, f 7.i-.G-ffyf,-,affix ,U I YM .,-f?MiN1.- I ., , ' 3 -9-I 'Wifi vi. -Ili I. f- QI I ' I l Ii- 'iif , f'fI- V Q, ya , ge Y S 1 ,Ii ' JT n :, 1-4 IK fi, ,-I.Sf',IrI,ffx.lgQ Clllxzgygy- ,,. I 5fIf Tf , ,E , I, i Q '--. Rf Q U REGULAR STYLE DOUBLE SHEAR iuuhlzuh MODEL A D0 UBLE WOOLEN SH EAR II .. I V .. nf T'r-., ,f S.: IX , SX kkli ' 51315-Lg'-i.: .. X :vip I, ,, figs: - i Y, ix 5 if ix I X f . L If -1 .I... ,, . .511-.QR :fr gl YI - ffl x 1 F X if! A '3 ' ' 21 k . 15 'EEL , f : U55 , 1 .- '. ' -Q N 'fi' XX S I . I.. X XX XX I 'EN 'fm W X X I ' I' X , X IEII 3I I 'Ni N Y PLANETARY W I RE NAPPER ,,I,I9IaL X STEAM FINISHING MACHINE I 1 1 'I ,.!Q'V'f. Tv I . 1.4 'I i 1 3 Ibffvf --,E ' YN .,V. .,.,,,Y :la ,AWN Ik W war. .,, ,l:I-ISP - ?'. i1 , ,.. LI , , 4, XI4.,,' My IH. ,Vi I i in . ,k.,jlgx. -,I I' ffl x K IJLQNI,iri.3,niE ,HE- ' N. Y fy I , Pxfis-. : ITT' ' ' '. I 1 1 .KCiITE?'fs,f5Ze' frv'?Vb'l A' V H jf.QQ-:'fifkf 'f'f 35 fm , ,fI?1tlfff'Mj'fI,, bI.gQ ,AIw5Igts-'zgf . ,-1 2 III .TI :I lf Ng I . i1fif?I9s LI ' - ' , ,,.1-'II-If, 7 ' I , , - I, 3 Q211.'fq.fI.:4gfrIp:If,zzI 00 lime 5 ,I x,IKz.f: fiI'I I ' ' I .LW I 5 I I iii 2aQrifu5Q:zI:?fqL, 2 , lf ?-4 F,I J'1fHfA-Ev Qi -J,-'i4!I':i' 'X' ?g'15i 5Z P1. I- ' ' H I ,,,.:k. A- I- i f V X-:ff 'II I X X5 gains:-IIII1I:E:e5:z I- K' fagaagg' I ,i5IsI2I:Iv TWO CYLINDER TEASEL GIG FOUR CYLINDER PUMICER 3 Sixty Seconds of Time In every minute there are just sixty seconds of time. They cannot be stretched, neither can you add to or subtract from them. Likewise while you cannot get any greater efficiency and usefulness from alkalies than that which is built into them, the better results obtained in hundreds of mills by the use of the special purpose alkalies Wyandotte Textile Soda Wyandotte Concentrated Ash Wyandotte Kier Boiling Special are only possible because better results are built into these mill supplies. VVhile giving sixty seconds of time to every minute of mS'mdema'kca'd their work the use of these special purpose W2ilIlCl0l!2 UI Ulklll CIN alkalies also provides such a splendid con- , dition to the fibres that softer texture, brighter r A color, and greater loftiness 1S imparted to the ss textiles. I S - An order on your supply house will also 'ull- ::: prove that these desirable results are obtained Ill? lt! in ,,,e,,.,,aCk,ge at no greater cost. The J. B. Ford Co. Sole Mnfrs. Wyandotte, Mich. 4 THE Q Nl:wPoRT COLORS blade Dyestujf The manufacture of useful and beautiful textiles is the work which is n-ow com-mon. to you, the graduating textile students, and io us. Accept, then, the pledge of our co- operation and hearty wishes for success in the commercial world you are now entering. 'TR I 'num COAL T0 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. 5 NATIONAL SILK DYEING COMPANY 5 COLT s'r PATERSON N J SKEIN PIECE DYERS FINISHERS PRINTERS NEW YORK SALES ROOM 102 MADISON AVE WORKS PATERSON NJ DUNDEE LAKE NJ ALLENTOWN PA WILLIAMSPORT PA I fr S, .55- 5 JPY, 'ii' AND L AND I E I E 6 FAST COLCRS Woolens and Worsteds Cotton Goods Silks KUTTROFF, PICKHARDT 81 C0., INC. 128 Duane Street, New York if Crompton 81 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 81 Knowles Loom Works WORCESTER, MASS. . Providence, R.I. Philadelphia, Pa. Paterson, NJ. YARNS woRs'rED ook, WOOLEN CQISJQ Q9?36: s's 'WQQX 's'. 'QQQS s Q 0 Bos'roN 9' NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA N. B. KNEASS BROOKS 9 Textile Grinding Machinery or Au. mins as-... . i nnii l1l u i i . . .C5 inIlllllllllIllllllllIllllIlIIIlllllIIlll 'llllllllllmllne ' .2 'null ., . 4 . mlllll l n l .. .i l mmh 54 4, i 'IIllllIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlilw ' QMICHINERYWDRWS B. s. nov 8. soN co. WORCESTER, MASS., U. S. A 10 SACO - LOWELL HOPS Largest IUamqfactu.rers of Textile Ilfachinery in America COTTON - WORSTED - SPUN SILK ROVING FRAME Plants al: Lowell, Mass., Newton Upper Falls, Blass., Biddeford, Maine, Pawtucket, Rhode Island SOUTHERN OFFICE CANADIAN REPRESENTATIVE Rogers W. Davis, Southern, Agen I, Whitehead Emmans, Ltd. Charlotte, N. C. A 285 Beaver Hall Hill, Moxltreal, Can. Branch Southern Office, Greenville, S.C. EXECUTIVE OFFICES 77 Franklin Street, Boston, lVIassachuset.ls ll LEACCIHIIERS., Your value to the mill is in what you know. Can you say to themi 'I know how to bleach without weakening, without yellowing, without loss of softness and elasticityn. WI know how to do away with Damage and Comebacksn. WI know how to do this without increase in cost and without calling for new apparatusn? If you can't say this, you don't know Peroxide bleaching. Ask ue: THE ROESSLER 5 HASSLACHER CHEMICAL CO. New York, N.Y. 12 321. 49 '2 it I 'K355 'ix wt X 0 'if' Xxx iJ hyiigjjg QNX ,lv hi . . ,A .e' Y . ie. N fig? Xi' ig? 9 5 ..-fer' Q' ' QM bg -1- 4g Mx A g me if e S 70: o Parlco Ego ducts li for the onesihatitiiterest you No 522-Air Conditioning by Central Station-Heating, Ventilating, Cooling and Humidifying from central source. Yam conditioning apparatus. ' No. 122-The High Duty Humidifier-The first one, its characteristics and advantages. No. 1121-ParkSpray Humidity Regulator-How it works and what it does. No. 921-What Automatic Humidity Regulation means to the modern textile mill. No. 321-The place of Humidity in the Textile Industry with the factors which govern its use. No.4-21-Suggestions to the manufacturer or his operatives, giving helpful hints for the practical operation of humidiiiers in each factory operation. A classification of experiences extending over many years. No. 722-The Turbo Humidifier-its particular uses and adaptability to existing conditions. No. 922-The Turbo Sprayer for injecting moisture or oil into fibrous materials. No. 522-Air cleaning as applied to textile mills. Profit by High Duty Climate .. ' -Q xr Pg . Parks -'Cramer Company Er:tginee.r.f 6' Contractors Q Q s -i Indus r1alP':prns9 andAzr Gruditrbnirgy Q ' 'l ' Fitchburg Bostor. Charlotte - E - , ,H V . ,F- i P 14 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT COTTO MACHI ERY BUILT BY SPECIALISTS WOONSOCKET MACHINE 81 PRESS CO., Inc. PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND, U. s. A. PICKER AND CARD ROOM MACHINERY Q X---x- ---- , Q ix -gui.: 3. 111 mfgxi-w-311-A-D f w' fr Y A . . -' M 'fl . . k..,., XX y -A Q- XM '. -A I I WC SX- .D . .,, ., FALES H JENKS MACHINE COMPANY W'00NSOCKET. RHODE ISLAND, U. s. A. V. 'Q ff'1'ffi1..:' ' ag . ,S I L' ,iiet X RING SPINNING AND TWISTING MACHINERY im ,,,,,,,,,, h.., ,1.3'LYf I -Q Han S 'lik-N U1 Q4 ' ii an X ' ' in I., I I , -Wiki, QF ! f .. X 1 V J, EASTON 8 BURNHAM COMPANY PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND, U. s. A. SPOOLING AND WARPING MACHINERY 15 6 PACIFIC MILL LAWRENCE, MASS. DOVER, N.I1. COLUMBIA, S.C. The largest manufacturers in the world of Printed, Dyed and Bleached Cotton Goods, Cotton Warp and A11-Wool Dress Goods LAWRENCE 8: CO., Selling Agents Boston New Ynrk Philadelphia Chivugo Sl.Lnuis Sun Frnneisco Nlunchcshwl-.England 16 Geo. A. BlGELow, Pass. FLORENCE A. Mownv, Assr. Thr-ins Eow. A. a1GE1.ow, Tnus. mn Man. PHILIP H. WARREN. sun. THE HOPEVILLE MANUFACTURING CO. INCORPORATED 1870 WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS WORCESTER, MASS. 17 Rohm 81 Haas Company -l- INCORPORATED -l- 40 No. Front St. ' PHILADELPHIA PA. NL ' :Z , ,.- Works Branches and Warehouses Bridcsburg, Pa. Boston, Mass. Bristol, Pa. Providence, R. I. Chicago, Ill. Hydrosulphites and Sulphoxylates For Dyeing, Printing, Stripping and Bleaching LYKOPON - Concentrated Hydrosulphite for reducing Indigo and vat dyes FORMOPON -For discharge work F ORMOPON EXTRA -- For Stripping PROTOLIN - For Stripping INDOPON W - Indigo Discharge Assistant SODIUM SULPHIDE SODIUM TUNGSTATE and other heavy Chemicals TARTAR EMETIC 18 AMERICA A , DYE TUFF REPORTER Published every two weeks by Howes Publishing Co., Woolworth Bldg., New York City OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS Louis H- OIHCY A. P. Howes Directing Editor publgxha- 19 Cashiko Tape Condenser for S Wool, Shoddy, Cotton and Silk Waste Ramie and Asbestos CASHIKO TA PE CONDENSER Revolutionizes the difficult problems in the production of uniform and even roving ' Adaptable to all makes of woolen cards Cashiko Machine Company, Inc. Illukers of Woolen Cards and Kindred Equipment OFFICE AND WoRKs h 85 FOSTER STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Lei Your Card Room Problems Be Ours 20 it wa-Lug.'gl-susausn-Q0-guns-ns...5ng01u-5.suns:Quqq-suqnsanxnsnus-os..0-ynsngqvsur 4' 1' l li gf QF li THE ANDOVER PRESS 12 4 's . 's fi P r z n 1' e r J fi gl E ig 72 g r a v e rs if Stationers 1, vi jp SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING A SPECIAL TY Q 1- if Andover - Massachusetts if l l li 5.....s.....,..,..s..s.,s..s..s..-..,..s....-L.....,..-......L..s.....s..s.-sus.-L.-L.-5.4 Uhr Euttertirlh lirinting Glnmpang Lithographers - Printers Artists - Designers Specialists in Textile Printing 46-50 MIDDLE STREET LOWELL, MASS. PHONES 132 and 3092 ALL PHOTOGRAPHS USED IN PICKOUT BY L O WE L L 'S POR TRI I T X S PE C IA L I S T Lowell Textile School Ofiici al Photographer ' Chalifoux Building Use Store Elevator Phone 5138 B. F. Perkins Sz Son, lne. w mug Aff-Q E , - E Z3 '.. Ji 5 55- Perkins Calender Rolls Perkins Ventilating and Exhaust Fans Perkins Coburn-Taylor Rag Cutters Mullen Paper Testers Holyoke - Massachusetts 22 For the Uninterrupted Operation of Looms O THE WEAVER time is money. Whatever furthers the uninterrupted operation of his looms merits consideration. Quality in a shuttle is essential. But shape, size, a fair price and prompt de- liveries are other vital factors. Because Shambow Shuttles pass muster in all the above respects, they cut costs, speed up production and better the prod- ucts of the mills in which they are used. .fr . 1 ' HEART , -- . . -. Nm: 5... X w0H Shambow Shuttle Co. JOHN C. SHAMBOW H. H. ULLMAN Pres. and Treas. V. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 9 WINTER STREET, WOONSOCKET, R I. Paterson, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Greenville, S. C. 245 Straight St. 421 Bulletin Bldg. Southern Factory S H A M B 0 W - The Custom Bud! Shuttle 23 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. I a store that has an Under- priced Basement that is con- sidered the most economical shopping place in New England. Merrimack, Palmer and Middle Streets Lowell, Mass. Lo'weIl's Biggest and Best Depa1'tme1zt Store 24 Lowell Textile School Degrees of B. T. C. CBachelor of Textile Chemistryj and B. T. E. CBach0lor of Textile Engineeringj offered for completion of prescribed four-year courses. Complete three-year' diploma courses in Cotton Manufacturing, Wool Manufacturing, Textile Designing. Scientihc and practical training in all processes of textile manufacture, including all commercial fibres. POSITIONS ATTAINED BY DAY GRADUATES, 1899-1922 Mill presidents ......... 3 Mill vicegpresidents . .- . . 6 Mill treasurers and agents . . 20 Mill secretaries . . 1 Mill superintendents and managers 42 Mill assistant superintendents . 111 Mill foremen of departments . 22 Assistants to agents and treasurers 2 Managers ...... 25 Manufacturers ..... 6 Textile designers and fabric experts 15 Purchasing agents .... 3 In commission houses , . . 6 Salesmen ....... 13 Chemists, dyers and chemical salesmen 69 Chemical engineers ..... 2 Consulting engineers .... 2 Textile engineers .... 9 Industrial engineering . . . 17 Textile manufacturing, unassigned ' 29 Directors of textile schools . . 1 Teachers ...... 15 In government employ . 7 Machinists . . . 1 Silk inspectors ....... 1 Trade journalists ........ 11 In business, textile distributing or incidental thereto 10 Other business ......... 31 Students ......... 1 Employment not known 50 Married women . 4 Deceased . . 24 Total ........... 455 Certified graduates of High Schools and Academies admitted without examination. For catalogue address Charles H. Eames, S. B., President, Lowell, Mass. Rs.. 25 , APPLETQN CG. All Kinds of Fancy Goods White or Colored Lowell - - Massachusetts Lowell Bleachery Bleachers and Dyers of all kinds of Cotton Goods PLANTS AT LOWELL, MASS. ST. LOUIS, MO. GRIFFIN GA BOSSON Sc LANE MANUFACTURERS OF Castor Oil Products and Specialties for the Textile Trade Alizarine Assistant Para Soap Oil Sizing Conlpounds Turkey Red Oil Castor Soap Oil Alpha Soda Soluble Oil Bleaching Oil B. 8 L. Anti-Chlorine Monoline Oil Oleine Oil Bleachers' Bluings VICTROLYN - A remarkable assistant in sizing cotton warps WORKS and OFFICE, ATLANTIC, MASS. LEIGI-I 8: BUTLER 232 SUMMER ST., BOSTON, MASS. T E XT IL E MACHINERY i Agenls in the United Slalcs and Cunadafor PLATT BROS. K CO., Ltd. Coxnplete Equiplncnt of COTTON. WOOLEN and WORSTED MILLS, CO'l'l'ON W'ASTE IVIILLS. Also a complete line of ASBESTOS DIACHINERY MATHER 8: PLATT, Ltd. Equipment of Complete Works for CALICO PRINTING, BLEACHING. DYEING and FINISHING JOSEPH SYKES BROS. CARD CLOTHING FOR COTTON, NAPPINC FILLET, etc. DRONSFIELD BROS.. Lid. CARD GRINDING M ACH INES , CARD MOUNTING MACHINES. ROLLER CovER- ING MACHINES, EMERY FILLET. ew. CRITCHLEY, SHARP 8: TETLOW CARD CLOTHING FOR WOOLEN and WORSTED WILSON BROS. BOBBIN CO. BOBBINS, SPOOLS, SHU'I'l'LES, ew. HENRY F. COCKILL 8: SONS SPECIAL ENDLESS DOUBLE CONE BELTS CONDENSER APRONS and TAPES HARDING, RHODES Sz CO. COMBER NEEDLES HUGH KERSHAW 81 SONS ROLLER and CLEARER CLOTHS, ew. GOODBRAND 8 CO. YARN TESTING MACHINES, etc. -I ' 886 'ORATED 1901 FRANK B. KENNEY, President and lllanager 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 All Kinds of Textile Pins CHARLES- s. DODGE 67 PAYNE STREET, LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A. 28 Iudd field Nlancllester, E I. LEVINSTEIN Sz CO., Inc. DYESTUFFS Kromoline, V. T. For All Tanages 281-285 Franklin Street - Boston, Mass. EUGENE VELLNER Manufacturer and Importer Aniline Colors, Dyestuffs and Chemicals Softeners and Soluble Oils ALBINOL THPSEHEEME SOAP 1209-11-13 NORTH 4th STREET PHILADELPHIA 29 The Hamilton Woolen Company A WORSTED DRESS GOODS MILLS AT SOUTHBRIDGE - MASSACHUSETTS SPECIALIZING SINCE 1840 Textile Wet Finishing Equipment , Wood Rolls Water Power Equipment RODNEY HUNT MACHINE CO. 57 MILL STREET, oRANoE, MASS. Representatives in Principal Textile Centers nion ational Bank Union Bank Building 61 Merrimack Street Capital . . . . as 350,000 Surplus and Profits . 650,000 31,000,000 OFFICERS ARTHUR G. POLLARD, President GEORGE R. CHANDLER, Asst. Cashier g 'WALTER L. PARKER, Vice-President ALBERT A. LUDVVIG. Asst. Cashier JOHN F. SAWVYER, Cashier IVAN O. SMALL, Asst. Cashier 2 DIRECTORS FRED C. CHURCH, Insurance AMASA PRATT, Lumber FRANK HANCHETT. Dunstable. Mass. FREDERICK P. MARBLE, Attomey-at-Law ARTHUR G. POLLARD, Merchant NVALTER L. PARKER, Nlanufacturer HARRY G. POLLARD, lirlerchant IOHN F. SANVYER, Cashier ALLAN D. PARKER. Manufacturer PATRICK F. SULLIVAN Il. IIUTCHINS PARKER ALLAN D. PARKER Walter L. Parker Co. Bobbins Spools Skewers OF EVERY DESCRIPTION For Cotton, Jute, Silk and Woolen Mills 7 31 Dutton Street Lowell, Mass. 31 CARI EL D YES -:M ,n ln 'S.fYa.4:: STANDARD EVER YWHEREU Coal Tar Difestuffs JOHN CAKIFSEELL Sz C0 75 HUDSON STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. WORKS: Q Amalgaxnated Dyestuff 8: Chemical Works, Newark, N.J. BRANCHES: lon Philadelphia Providence Chicago San Francisco Tm-out DYESTUF F S D 8: P SCOURING OIL for FULLING AND SCOURING DUNKER 8: PERKINS CO. 287 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass. 32 H. Sz B. AMERICAN MACHINE C0. PAWTUCKET, R. 1. COTTON MACHINERY COTTON OPENING AND CONVEYING SYSTEMS LAPPERS-REVOLVING FLAT CARDS DRAWING FRAMES QMECHANICAL OR ELECTRIC STOP MOTIONSB SLUBBING, INTERMEDIATE AND ROVING FRAMES SPINNING FRAMES AND TWISTERS CWVITH BAND OR TAPE DRIVEJ HARRY STEPHENSON Textile Machinery and Appliances - Also Dealer in High Grade Used Woolen and Worsted Machinery 10 High Street - - Boston, Mass. 33 Since 1885 Efficiently Serving the Texlile Industry! I I 7 'H D1 Tr- I D Thumb Indexes For Quick Rofvrcnvv 1 Pi Davison Publishing Co., 50 Union Square, New York Smith Sz Dove Mfg. Co. AN DOVERg MASS. 0VE -2+ f 'lbfQ, K 2, Mm Floss in S QQ! ,-, Andover Baling A11 Colors ' 'im 9 T w i n e s Q4 N sine Q ---- 'MDR HAWK, Q' 4'00vcR.Yl'9 MANUFACTURERS OF Linen Threads, Yarns and Twines WEAVING YARNS MADE. TO ORDER 34 SARGENT'S TEXTILE MACHINERY WOOL W'.-ISHINC DIACHINES. Illndel 35for long stock Dfoflel 34f0r short stock WOOL OPENING IIIACHINES, Single and double cylinder IVOOL DUSTING IWACHINES, Cone, Rag, and Revolving Cage Dnsters AIUTONIATIC FEEDS DRYING I . D ACHINE, Single and Three Apron Row Stock Dryers CODIPLETE CARBONIZINC EQUIPMENT B-ICK IVASH . . ERS and BACK WASH DRYERS BACCINC MACHINES YARN CONDITIONING IIIACHINES, Standard and Cop BURR PICKERS. Dlulkiple and Duplex IUIXING PICKERS C. GI. SARGENT'S SONS CORP. GRANITEVILLE - - MASSACHUSETTS TORLIZ-iDUOnl3ST I-IYDRCD - EXTRACTORS FOR ALL TEXTILE REQUIREMENTS Self -Balancing Center - Slung Over Driven Under Driven with positive, automatic, and foolproof GUARD if desired DRIVE BASKETS by Direct Connected Motor by Belt from Motor, Engine 12 to 72 inside diameter or Countershaft DESIGNED and BUILT by SPECIALISTS since 1852 TOLHURST MACHINE WORKS - TROY, NEW YORK 35 - A trademark as old and honored E ,.-' ' as the knitting needle industry itself. 'X 'Y Almost three score years of manu- re pf 5.6 ' facturing achievement stands back of every Excelsior-Torrington Latch Knitting Needle. The Torrington Company ESTABLISHED 1866 Torrington, Conn., U.S.A. A New Plug Fuse of Unequalled Performance CLEAQQITE IM FUSES Shows when it blows The only non-renewable plugfuse using lhsfnmous Economy Drop out Link 4, for Sold in standard carton quantities and in 4, for handy and attractive retail packages by 256 electrical jobbers and dealers everywhere. C ' Write for Descriptive Circular Econom Fuse 81 fg. Co. CHICAGO Greenview Avenue at Diversey Parkway U,S,A, Sales Offices in Principal Cities 36 PI CKERS CARDS GARNET BREASTS DOUBLE and TRIPLE APRON RUBBS TAPE CONDENSERS M ULES BOBBIN WINDERS TWISTERS NAPPERS SPOOLERS DRESSERS REELS BEAMERS DUSTERS CARD CLOTHING, Etc. WELL MADE WOOLENMN1 WORS TED MACHINERY D. 8: F. TAPE CONDENSER DAVIS 84 FLJRBER MACHINE CC. NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. Established 11:32 LANE PATENT STEEL FRAME CANVAS Nlll..l. BASKETS , , , M 0 11 n t e d Made Oblong or X m E N435 OH CaS'CC1'S 01' Round 1 Perforated for 1-: - 1 Q C Zi f f- - E Steflmlflg -.--....... L o i..---- A mm- - - -- zzirfrgxh r:s.zo. ' - 5 OBLONG STYLE W. T. Lane 81 Bros., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Manufacturers 37 January 1, 1870 --'-'- January 1, 1923 For Fifty-three Years we have been building Wool Spinning Machinery exclusively Uur experience is at your serv JOHNSON St BASSETT, Incorporated WORCESTER, MASS., U.S.A. SPECIALISTS IN WOOL SPINNING IIIULES ESTABLISHED 1865 Scott 8: Williams Builders of Knitting Machinery for Hosiery and Underwear 366 BROADWAY NEW YORK 38 E. FRANK LEWIS 0 Wool Scourer and Carhonizer of Wool MILLS AT LAWRENCE Boston Office, 242 Summer Street S ,i. TELEPHONES MAIN 900 BOSTON LAWRENCE 2530 2531 ARLINGTON MILLS LAWRENCE and METHUEN A Incorporated 1865 Wool Comhed on Commission 1 Worsted Tops Worsted Yarns Worsted Dress Fabrics VVorsted Men,s Wear 39 Francis Willey 81 Co. Inc. WOOL MER CHANTS and TOP MAKERS 300 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 10 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sole Agents for A FRANCIS TVILLEY K: CO., Ltd., Bradford, England THE BARRE WOOL CODIBINC CODIPANY, Ltd., South Barre, Illass. 1-STKBLI Ill' D 1818 FARNswoRTH, STEVIENSON gl Co Wool Merchants Wools and Noils of all descriptions suitable for Worsteds, Woolens Knit Goods and Felts. Enquiries invited. K 268-272 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. 40 Charles F. Cross Co. Inc. N01Ls WASTE 4 619 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Mass. S A N D OZ ANILINE mms Fon ALL TRADES We carry C plete For s pl d p ' Line in All B hes apply t y f t SANDOZ- SANDOZ CHEMICAL WORKS, Inc. 238-240 Water St. 12 So. Front St. 36 Purchase St NEW YORK 175 Marks-L St. PHILADELPHIA 145 Brevard Court BOSTO PATERSON CHARLOTTE , N.C. 41 COMPLINIENTS OF CLElVIENT'S EXCLUSIVE YOUNG NlEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 241 CENTRAL ST.. LOVVELL. MASS. Robert Carruthers Co. Samuel B. Slack, Prop. and Mgr. MANUFACTURERS OF Reeds and Loom Harness FORWEAVING SILK, COTTON, WOOLENS and CARPETS Wire and Hair Cloth Reeds and Slasher Combs Lowell, Massachusetts 42 Curtis 81 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. mivwsmwi Worcester, Mass HENRY L. SCOTT 81 CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Testing Machines and Appliances FOI' YARNS, TWINES, FABRICS, RUBBER, BIG. Blackstone and Culver Sts., Providence, R.I ROYAL P. WHITE Agent I . NC' ' VX, tccu C A0 S c LOUIS A. OLNEY U7 if 'V SAMUEL RINDGE l'r1'sid cn l F135 Q 1.559 ,DQR Treasurer I 'lbs A3 .. ELL YW Lowell Crayon Company MILL CRAYONS Lowell - Massachusetts George W. Voelker 81 Co. 65 Union St., Woonsoeket, R. I. BUILDERS OF Rotary Cloth Presses Dewing Machines Crabbing Machines Vacuum Extractors and other Finishing Nlachinery Field Glasses Pick Glasses Reading Glasses GLASSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS J. A. McEVOY, Optician, 143 Merrimack Street, Lowell Drawing Instruments, Materials, Mechanics' Tools and Mill Supplies of All Kinds THE THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. 254-zss rvrznmrvmcn smear - LOWELL, rvrAss. 44 i COMPLIMENTS OF F. Keitlfs Theatre T E X T I L E ' S Amusement Centre ICKETT - - - Dlanag Compliments of the Editor: COMPLIMENTS OF Kenneth Hutchins Company WOOL MERCHANTS 292 Summer St., Boston, Mass. BATTENS WEBBING, TAPE and RIBBON SHUTTLES BLOCKS FIBRE PINIONS RACK QUILLS ROBERT G. PRATT WORCESTER, MASS. NHHHIZHZHllltltxlllllll COMPLIMENTS OF MASSACHUSETTS MOHAlR PLUSH C0. IHtltlllltlilllllllllllttll Frederic' S. Clark ,sl Joseph F. Talbot Secretary TALBOT MILLS Manufacturers of Woolens for Men's and Women's Wear Selling Agents PARKER, WILDER 8: CO New York - Boston THOMAS LEYLAND 8. C0.,Inc. Readville Station CBoston 37,Mass.5 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 IVIYCOCK REGULATING CLOTH EXPANDERS. Also, Angular and Straight Guides. Scutchers. Sewing Machines. DIA FUR SIZING, STRIPPING and FINISHING Because it is better and more econom- ical DIAX is being used with great success by the largest Bleachers, Dyers, Printers and Finishers through- out the country. MALT-DIASTASE COMPANY 79 WALL ST., NEW YIIRK La Imrnlories ' BROOKLYN. IN Y EVERGREEN, L. I. QUALITY UNIFORIIIITY A ' OUR ?f1OLORS OUR DITTTIVERIES O U R CORNER STONES ' lVInnufnclur1-rs of DYEWOOD EXTRACTS CHARACTER EFFICIENCY OF OF Ilnporlers of OUR PERSONNEL OUR ORGANIZATION INDIGO Jennings Sr Company ie- INCORPOR ATED New York Pllilndcl phia Boston 93 BROAD ST. BOSTON, MASS. llanlilton, On tnrio k ' - r th B1 3 OO 61 0 6 . 1 Cl I U This is the grvntust furtory vlvvalor the world has 1-vcr sr-1-n. lt is called 3 THE RIDGWAY STEAM-HYDRAULIC. V A K It is a perfect HYDRAULIC elevator that runs without a pump by - 5 attaching directly to the ordinary steam boiler of the factory. I XVe guarantee the RIDGWAY STEAM-HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR Qf fg m 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. 2 ABSOLUTE PERFEc'r1oN IN Er.EvA'roRs. AND NO PAY -- ' UNTIL IT MAKES GOOD. Elevators can be seen in nearby factories around Boston and throughout New England. DOUBLE GEAREO ELEVITUR 5 i it ll X s t i X X wx QW sms DIRECT ACTING ELEVITUIT SACO-LOWELL SHOPS and LOWELL BLEACHERY are equipped with Ridgway Elevators. Go and see them for yourself. Over 2000 in use all over the land. ELEVATOR MAKERS T0 FOLKS WHO KNOW CRAIG RIDGWAY Sz 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 - - MASSACHUSETTS Stanley Coal and Transportation Bo Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Safe Movers and Riggers Office Elevator Goal Yard 233 Moody St. 223 Moody St. 53 Meadoworoft St TALBOT DYEWUUD 81 CHEMICAL C0 OFFICE, 174 CENTRAL ST.lL0WELL, NIASS. STORE, 40 MIDDLE ST. MANllFitC'l'URERS' I D S d C H E M A I-J S ANn 1n4..sLERs or A C a IT 48 THE ROBERTSON Co. - THE STORE OF VALUES LoWell's Largest Housefurnishing Store 82 PRESCOTT STREET Established 1896 Incorporated 1914 LO WELL SHUTTLE COMPANY Manufacturers B OBBINS SH UTTLES Office and Factory W'rite or Telegraph for Quotations 19 Tanner St., Lowell, Blass. ORNAMENTAL IRON and WIRE WORKS ELEVATOR CARS and ENCLOSURES WIRE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION BANK and OFFICE GRILLES RICE 81 CO., Inc., LOWELL, MASS. SAMUEL PORTON, President and Illunnger MAX KAPLAN, T MIDDLESEX PAPER TUBE COMPANY, lnc. Paper Tube Dept. Toilet Paper Dept. Ilfanufacturers of Mailing Tubes Sanitary Toilet Paper Cloth Rolls Crepe and Tissue Paper Cores Rolls and Packages Boxes Napkins Towels 1083 GORHAM STREET - LOWELL, MASS. TELEPIIONES 4906 and 1958-W 49 BALLING MACHINES FOR ALL KINDS 0F BALLS ff .fx 1 s, :A 'K milf- --Inari ' NM + N.. fa, .5 Q Mx.. SX, xg,-nb, NORTH CHELMSF ORD MACHINE AND SUPPLY CO., Inc. NORTH CHELMSFORD, MASS. H. STANLEY CRYSLER, President and Manager GEORGE C. MOORE, Treasurer HEADQUARTERS FOR Stationery, School Supplies, School Blank Books Drawing Instruments :PRINCE'S: 108 Merrimack Street - A- Lowell, Mass. YV. T. S. IIARTLETT G. YV. BLUNT NVHITE CAPTAIN WM. I'. YVIIITE, U.S.N. Rid. I csitla-nl Asst. Cen. ltlgr. Treasurer and Gen. Mgr. 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. United States Bunting Company Lowell, Massachusetts 50 f 1s'e ' R eeee R R'WRfff-ewfeee in RURMAN sf ROLUNSKY, Inc. WOOL STOCK 9-21 Chardon Street, Boston, Mass. D li A S T A F' CD R For Sizing, Finishing and Stripping THE AMERICAN DIAMALT COMPANY BOSTON CINCINNATI A BALTIMORE NEW YORK, 1182 Broadway HOBSON 81 LAWLER CO. PLUMBING and STEAMFITHNG Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Wrought Pipe, Valves, Fittings and Plumbing Supplies 158-170 MIDDLE STREET, LOWELL, MASS. EDWARD J. MQCAUGHEY YARN BROKER 51 Arlington Street, Pawtucket, R. 1- A 1 Q. I Ztnbex to Zlhhertisers if American Dianialt Co .... vflAmerican Dyestuff Reporter . If V American Dycwood Co. . 'X-Xndover Press ..... 'fAppleton Co. . . rfirlington Mills . ajllosson LQ Lane. . . Brooks, N. B. Kneass . x!BI1l'lll8l1 8: Bolonsky, Inc. . gfButterfleld Printing Co. . -47a1npbell 8 Co., John . l!Carruthers Co., Robert . fCasl1iko lVIachine Co. . . . V'Clement's ........ lffrompton 8: Knowles Loom Works '47ross, Charles F. Co., Inc. . . . of Curtis tk Marble Machine Co. . baylavis Sz Furber Machine Co. . Davison Publishing Co. . If Dodge, C. S ...... .fDouglas ....... -fDunker k Perkins ..... b!E8St0l1 R Burnham Machine Co. . af Economy Fuse Sc Manufacturing Co. . . If Emmons Loom Ilarncss Co. . . . gf intwistle Co.. T. C. . . . Sales K: Jenks Machine Co. . . afFarnswort.h, Stevenson tk Co. , 4!Ford Co., J. B ..... . MH. Sz B. American Machine Co. V Hamilton.Woolen Co.. . . . lf obson 8: Lawler Co. . . Hopeville Manufacturing Co. . Giant. Machine Co., Rodney . kfHutchins Co., Kenneth . Jennings K Co. . . r 'fJohnson K: Bassett . . . dKeith's Theatre, B. F .... 4fKuttrott', Pickhardt K Co., Inc. . 1!Lane tk Bros., W. T. . . . . a?Levenstein tk Co., Inc., I. . K Leigh K: Butler .... xfLewis, E. Frank .... lfLeyland 8: Co., Inc., Thomas lfLowell Bleachery .... tfLowell Crayon Co. . . Qnfiaowell Paper Tube Co. lf Lowell Shuttle Fo. . . tl Dlowell Textile School . 'McCaughey, Edward J. . v5WIcEv0y, J. A. . . . vllalt-Diastase Co. . . .JMass. Mohair Plush . . nfMiddlesex Paper Tube Fo. . vNational Silk Dyeing Co. . . cfflewport. Chemical Works . . . lf 0. Chelmsford Mach. K Supply Co acific Nfills , ....,. -jgjgrker Co.. Yvalter L. . . . arks-Cramer Co. , . . VParks Sz Woolson Machine Co. . Vlferkins k Son Inc.. B. F. . ffPollard Co., A. G. . , . vPratt, Robert G. . . 1fPrince's ..... vRice Sc Co. ..... . V Ridgway SL Son Co., Craig . v obertson Co., The . ,, . . oessler Sz Hasslacher Chem. Co. . Vltohm 8: Haas Co. .... . Vltoy 8: Son Co., B. S. . . M5000-Lowell Shops .... Vgindoz Chemical Works, Inc. 4fSargent's Sons Corp., C. G. , feott K Co., Henry L. . . Scott 8: Williams . . . -fShambow Shuttle Co. . . . . lfslllltll lk Dove Mfg.. Co. . . . lfStanley Coal 8: Transportation Co. afstephensou, Harry ...,. gfSterling Mills ...,... -fTalbot Dyewood 8: Chemical Co. . lffalbot llills ...... lfTextile Finishing Mach. Co. VT ompson Hardware Co.. . olhurst Machine Works . xfforrington Co.. . . . VU. S. Bunting Co. . . gfUnion National Bank . njllniversal Wfinding Co. . JVellner, Eugene . . . 1fVoelker 8: Co., George W. . yivilley Sz Co., Inc., Francis . 1fNVhitinsville Spinning Bing Co. . lfYVoonsocket Machine K Press Co. 255 r E 2 e Q W vwrwl, , , '- 1-w-w:sr11.n:.,,.a2imwnm-wQvf.sn. , use vs