Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1928 volume:

THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASS. The Pickout ANNUAL of LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME NO. XXIII MCMXXVIII LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE With the signing by His Excellency, Governor Alvan T. Fuller, of the bill which changes the name of the Lowell Textile School to Lowell Textile Institute, there comes official recognition of the high standing which our institution has attained not only in the minds of those who follow the progress of educational institutions but also in the minds of those who are interested in the progress of te xtile education. Perhaps the most significant step in the direction of the change came in 1912, when the State granted the privilege of giving degrees to the institution, in recognition of the advance it had made since its founding. Since then it has advanced even further, until today it occupies a position on a par with technical institu- tions of the highest type. We, of the student body, welcome the new name as a name of which our Alma Mater is entirely deserving. o EAL GENTLY with us, ye who read! Our longest hope is unfulfilled, — The promise still outruns the deed, — The tower, but not the spire, we build. H Z ►J X H H - c Q X J ebtcatton With deepest regard, we dedicate this, the twenty-third volume of the PICKOUT, to the memory of a most loyal alumnus. A man whose life was in leadership of his fellow man, and who passed away ere receiving the full reward of a life richly deserving the friendship and brotherly affection that was his. mi Walktv Pill alfeer Bill Walker isn ' t with us any more. He is with Steve Smith, Paul Stursburg, and other old fellows of Lowell Textile that have passed on. But the spirit of Bill will always be with us as long as those who knew him live on this earth. We are always going to remember him and to think of his interest and friendliness and usefulness in all our work. Bill loved his friends and they loved him. Vermont was his home and today he is back there sleeping among the hills that he loved. We can ' t forget such a chap for he left too deep an impression on us to do that. Let us try to visualize the kind of a fellow that Bill was. A boy in North Hartland, Vermont, he excelled his fellows in sports such as baseball and basketball. With his father superintendent of a woolen mill, it was natural for the boy to follow in his father ' s footsteps, and so after the village schools and Vermont Academy had done all they could in the way of an education for him, he came to Lowell Textile in 190-t. Bill was popular from the start. He became a member of Omicron Pi Fraternity and a prominent man in school, playing upon the varsity basketball team which defeated Dartmouth ' s great team. After leaving Lowell in 1906, Bill was with the Ottaquechee Woolen Mills in Evarts for about two years, and was then connected with the Worcester Woolen Company from 1909 to 1912 when he went to the American Woolen Company ' s mills in Winooski, Vt. In 1915 Bill was made superintendent of the Ottaquechee Woolen Company at Evarts, Vt., the old mill that his father had superintended for many years. After six years of successful service with this company, he organized the Walker Woolen Company in Ashuelt, N. H. and ran this mill until 192o when he became superintendent of the American Woolen Company ' s mill at Webster, Mass. In February of 1927. Bill became agent of the Fabyan Woolen Co. at Stafford Springs, Connecticut. This position he held at the time of his death. To show the type of chap that Bill Walker was, we recall to mind that while Bill was superintendent of his father ' s old mill in Vermont, he organized the Boy Scouts and had a cabin built for them to use. These boys always think of him as their leader and the best friend that they ever had. Bill had taken all the degrees in both the York and Scottish rites of Masonry. He had been Commander of the Knight Templars at White River Junction, Vt., as well as being a member of the Odd Fellows and the Elks. Bill Walker was born in Philadelphia, Pa., and was forty-three years old at the time of his death. He is survived by his mother and two brothers. n Appreciation The Pickout wishes to express its gratitude to James F. Dewey, ' 0-t. for the obituary of William Walker, ' 06. Mr. Dewey was a very close friend of Mr. Walker and kindly consented to undertake writing a few words in memory of his friend, Bill . And we feel that these words were written as Bill would have wished. l ebication To the memory of one whose enthusiasm and loyalty in the cause of organized labor never lowered his high standards of justice or dis- counted the rights of the employer, this page is respectfully dedicated, Herbert l aterfjousie ■ H B K B Mm iff-. v.l % Ac, m PAGE A. A.T. C. C. 148 Acknowledgment 203 Advertisers 205 Athletic Association .10.5 A. S. M.E 146 Baseball 125 Basketball .115 Calendar. ... .... 170 Dedication 8 Dedication 10 Delta Kappa Phi 137 Executive Council .106 Faculty .18 Football ... 109 Foreword .5 Former Editors and Managers .... 14 Fraternities .131 Freshman Class 97 Grinds 169 Instructors .... 21 Interfraternity Council ... ... 154 Junior Class 86 Local Societies 145 Omicron Pi 132 Phi Psi 134 Pickout Board 13 Senior Class 29 Sigma Omega Psi 142 Socials 155 Sophomore Class 91 Tau Epsilon Sigma .... .151 Trustees 15 -2 — 4 - ik, sfSj H ,5 = J t a  ,£ P Jj = y o||. 7 ..o o =; s s s ffije iPoarb Associate Editors Assistant Business Managers PROFESSOR STEWART MacKAY Faculty Adviser LAWRENCE W. GOTTSCHALCK . Editor-in-Chief G. GORDON OSBORNE . . Business Manager MELLOR A. JONES ROBERT BURNS JAMES J. MAGUIRE JOSEPH BROOK GIRVIN CLUETT ROGER H. MARBLE HARMON HOWARTH GEORGE GREENDONNER A. KEMPTON HAYNES ROBERT BURNS . . . Senior Class Editor JOHN R. FAIRWEATHER .... Junior Class Editor GIRVIN CLUETT Sophomore Class Editor ALAN CAMPBELL. Jr Freshman Class Editor G. LESLIE LOGAN Athletics ANTHONY ORLAUSKI BENJAMIN J. ZALKTND JACKSON AMBROSE SHEDD 1 „.,„•, Grind hditors OSBORNE A. SIMMONS J ALFRED B. ANDERSON . . . . Omicron Pi ANTHONY ORLAUSKI Delta Kappa Phi ROBERT BURNS Phi Psi MORRIS BARSKY Sigma Omega Psi Art Editors 13 Jformer Cbttorfi anb JflanagerS Nineteen Hundred Six HERBERT A. CURRIER Editor-in-Chief GUY HOUGHTOX NEWCOMB Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Seven EUGENE CLOSE WOODSTOCK Editor-in-Chief CHARLES H. STOTT Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eight WILLIAM S. FAIRBANKS ' . ' ... Editor-in-Chief JAMES K. LAUGHLIN Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Nine HAROLD G. MICHELSON Editor-in-Chief JAMES K. LAUGHLIN Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Ten NORMAN B. REED Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR F. LAMB ... .... Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eleven LESTER B. CHISHOLM Editor-in-Chief EVERETT B. RICH . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twelve SYDNEY P. MUNROE Editor-in-Chief RICHARD G. CONANT Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Thirteen CHARLES E. SYLVAIN Editor-in-Chief RICHARD R. RICHARDSON Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fourteen GEORGE A. MESSENGER Editor-in-Chief OLIVER F. LANE Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fifteen GEORGE I. PUTMAN Editor-in-Chief JOSIAH B. GOODELL .... Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Sixteen EDWARD S. CUMMINGS Editor-in-Chief ROGER M. PEABODY Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Seventeen HERBERT E. SUNBURY Editor-in-Chief GEORGE II. JOHNSON ... , Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eighteen CARROLL L. BRAINARD Editor-in-Chief WEBSTER PLAISTED Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty CHARLES H. HUSE Editor-in-Chief MOSES H. GOLDMAN Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one RUSSELL ROBINSON Editor-in-Chief CHARLES A. ELLIS . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two CLIFFORD T. WORTHEN Editor-in-Chief ROLAND E. DERBY Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three BURNET VALENTINE Editor-in-Chief CHARLES H. KENDALL Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four EDWIN D. FOWLE Editor-in-Chief LESTER H. BAILEY Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five WTLIAM A. ROBINSON Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM D. HOLLSTEIN Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six WILLIAM C. SMITH Editor-in-Chief LEVON M. YACUBIAN Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven CLIFFORD ALBERT FARLEY Editor-in-Chief RICHARD MOREY SAWYER Business Manager : ' ; Dcceascd 1 4 ' Ill lillKlllllDDMlllill III! ' ■iii ' ii iiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiii- - ' iiiiiiiiiiii! 1 ■ iiiiii iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i ii ' ii. ii _, ■■ B Ml 1 17 I ' ■ ' . mi Mill WKsmn 1 v ' ' 0tftcer ARTHUR G. POLLARD, Chairman ROYAL P. WHITE. V ice-Chairman CHARLES H. EAMES, Clerk {Erugtees n tt c $art of tfjc Commontoealtf) of Jfflassacfjugetts Dr. Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education € n tfjc $art of tfjc Citp of Hotoell Hon. Thomas J. Cohbett, Mayor of Lowell 15 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Jfor erm CnMng 3Fune 30, 1927 Arthur G. Pollard, Lowell, President of Union National Bank. Royal P. White, Lowell, Agent of Stirling Mills, Class of 1904. Herbert Waterhouse, North Chelmsford. Edward B. Wentworth, Maiden, Treasurer of Tremont and Suffolk Mills, Boston corporation, mills at Lowell. Jfor Wttm Enbtn g HFune 30, 1928 William R. Moorhouse, East Bridgewater, Chemist, National Aniline and Chemical Company, Class of 1901. Hugh J. Molloy, Lowell, Superintendent of Public Schools. Joseph A. Gagnon, Lowell, President of the Gagnon Company. T. Ellis Ramsdell, Housatonic, Agent of Monument Mills, Class of 1902. Thomas T. Clark, North Billerica, Treasurer of Talbot Mills, Class of 1910. Jfor tEerrn (Enbing June 30, 1929 Frederick A. Flather, Lowell, Treasurer of Boott Mills, Boston corporation, mills at Lowell. Henry - A. Bodwell, Andover, Treasurer and Sales Manager, Smith and Dove Manufacturing Company, Class of 1900. Edward M. Abbot, AVestford, Vice-President and Agent, Abbot Worsted Com- pany, Graniteville, Class of 1904. Mrs. H. L. Boutwell, 209 Summer St., Maiden, Mass. Irving Southworth, Andover, Agent of Pacific Mills, Boston corporation, mills at Lawrence. iu M. I. T. 189 ' Charles H. Eames, S.B. President of the School ' . Instructor L. T. S. 1897-1906. Secretary of the School 1897-1906. Principal 1906-1920. President of the School 19 ' 20. Jfacultp Louis A. Olney, B.S., M.S., D. Sc, Professor in Charge of Chemistry and Dyeing Departments. Professor Olney received his B.S. degree from Lehigh University, and later his Master ' s and Doctor ' s degree from the same institution. He has served as instructor at Brown University. 1896-1897, and since then as chemist for Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell Board of Health, and Lowell Gas Light Company. He has also had practical experience in the Dyeing and Finishing Departments of the Stirling Mills, and 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 Advancement of Science; Charter Member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Past President of the New England Section and Councillor of American Chemical Society; Associate Editor of the Abstract Journal of the American Chemical Society; Member of the Society of Chemical Industry, and Society of Dyers and Colorists; Past President and Chairman of Research Committee of the American Association of Tex- tile Chemists and Colorists, and Directing Editor of the American Dye- stuff Reporter. Residence; 1 IS Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. Edgar H. Barker, Professor in Charge of the Departments of Woolen and Worsted Yarns. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896. Experience: E. Frank Lewis, Wool Scourer, Lawrence, and with Pacific Mills, Lawrence. Residence: 9 Mt. Hope St., Lowell, Mass. Arthur A. Stewart, Professor in Charge of the Department of Finishing. Graduate of the Lowell Textile School, 1900. Experience: Dominion Woolen Manufacturing Company, Montreal, Canada; Nonantum Manu- facturing Company; and with several of the American Woolen Company ' s mills; also instructor in Woolen and Worsted Yarns, Lowell Textile School. Residence: 56 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. 18 THE PICKOUT 1 !) 2 8 Hermann H. Bachmann, Professor in Charge of the Depart- ments of Textile Design and Power Weaving. Graduate of the Textile School at Gera, R. J. L., Germany. Studied under Gustave Weise, Gera, Germany. Experience: Parkhill Manufacturing Company, Fitchburg, Mass.; Boston Button Company, Boston, Mass.; Lorraine Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. I., Smith Webbing Com- pany, Pawtucket, R. I.; Fitchburg Worsted Company, Fitchburg, Mass. Residence: 146 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. Bi Lester H. Gushing, A.B., E.D.M., Professor in Charge of the Departments of Languages, History, Economics, and of Physical Education . Harvard University, 1911. cation 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925. the Faculty. Harvard Summer School of Physical Edu- Faculty Director of Athletics; Secretary to Residence: 10 Walden St., Lowell, Mass. Herbert J. Ball, S.B., B.C.S., Professor in Charge of the Department of Textile Engineering and Accountancy. Graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mechanical En- gineering, 1906. Northeastern College, Professional Accounting, 1916. Experience: Accountant with Robert Douglas Co., Boston, Mass.; Instructor, Northeastern College; Draftsman, Watertown Arsenal; Lincoln- Williams Twist Drill Company. Residence: 119 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. Gilbert It. Merrill, B.T.E., Professor in Charge of the De- partment of Cotton Yarns. Graduate of Lowell Textile School, 1919. Experience: Merrimack Mills; Hamilton Mills; George C. Moore Co.; Assistant Professor of Textiles, Lowell Textile School. Special Expert, U. S. Tariff Commission. Residence: 364 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Mass. 19 INSTRUCTORS Back Row: Wells, Woodbury, Jones, Johnson, Farley Third Row: Sugden, Kennedy, Keables, Chase, Ball, Skinkle, Gaudet, MacKay Second Row: Hoellrich, Brown, Dow, Judd, Fickett, Beattie, Lowe, Jack Front Row: Ford, Merrill, McArthur, Woodbury, Lindsly instructors; Stewart MacKay, Assistant Professor of Textile Design. Lowell Textile School, 1907. Bay State Mills, Lowell, Mass. George C. Moore Wool Scouring Mills, North Chelmsford, Mass. Residence: North Chelmsford, Mass. John Charles Lowe, Assistant Professor of Textiles. Lowell Textile School, 1911. Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 161 Dbacut St., Dracut, Mass. Martin John Hoellrich, Assistant Professor of Weaving. Textile School, Reiehenbach, Germany. Lowell Textile School, evening class, 1910. American Woolen Company, Lawrence, Mass. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 30 Saxonia Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Elmer Edward Fickett, B.S., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Tufts College, 1908. Walworth Manufacturing Company, Boston, Mass. United States Nickel Company. Instructor, School of Mines, University of North Dakota. Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Residence: 162 Hovey St., Lowell, Mass. Frederick Steere Beattie, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. Brown University, 1906. Assistant in Chemistry, Brown University. Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh University. Residence: 17 Osgood St., Lowell, Mass. Harold Canning Chapin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of General Chemistry. Harvard College, 1904 and 1910. Instructor, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. National Carbon Company. Associate Professor, Lafayette College. Residence: 290 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. Charles Lincoln Howarth, B.T.C, Assistant Professor of Dyeing. Lowell Textile School, 1917. Sayles Finishing Plants, Saylesville, R. I. Residence: North Billerica, Mass. Percy Charles Judd., B.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Electrical Engineering. University of Vermont, 1910. Wentworth Institute. University of Vermont. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. 21 THEPICKOUT 1928 Harry Chamberlain Brown, S.B., Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Brown University, 1913. General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass. Instructor, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Instructor, Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. James Guthrie Dow, A.B., Assistant Professor of Languages . Boston University, 1919. State University Extension Courses, 1922, 1923. Residence: 1] Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. Charles Harrison Jack, Instructor in Machine Shop Practice. Lowell Textile School, 1917. Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H. Residence: Nashua, N. H., R. F. D., No. 3 Cornelius Leonard Glen, Instructor in Finishing. Dunnell Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. United States Finishing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. O ' Bannon Corporation, West Barrington, R. I. Residence: 110 Mount Washington St., Lowell. Mass. Arthur Kimball Johnson, S.B., Instructor in Chemistry. Lowell Textile School, 1913. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1917. The Pacific Mills Laboratory. The Boston Biochemical Laboratory. The Base Hospital Laboratory, Camp Devens, Mass. Residence: 841 Moody St., Lowell, Mass. Austin Don Keables, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909. John A. Stevens Co., Engineer, Lowell, Mass. Pepperell Manufacturing Company, Biddeford, Me. Boott Mill, Lowell, Mass. Slatersville Finishing Co., Slatersville, R. I. Residence: 14 Hoyt Ave., Lowell, Mass. Hartman Frank Schmidt, Instructor in Wool Yarns. Wood Worsted Mill. Albany Felt Company. Residence: 68 Oakland St., Lowell, Mass. John H. Skinkle, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1924. Holmes Mfg. Co., New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford Textile School. New Bedford Gas and Edison Light Co. Residence: 295 Appleton St., Lowell, Mass. THE PICKOUT 1928 Albert Greaves Sdgden, Instructor in Weaving. Lowell Textile School Evening Class, 1912. Designer, United States Bunting Company, Lowell, Mass. Residence: 13 D St.. Lowell, Mass. Emma Elizabeth Whitney, Instructor in Design and Decorative Art. Lowell Textile School, Evening Class, 1912. Residence: 156 White St., Lowell, Mass. Arthur Joseph Woodbury, Instructor in Cotton Yarns. Nashua Manufacturing Company, Nashua, N. H. Lawrence Manufacturing Company, Lowell, Mass. Futurity Thread Company, Newton, Mass. Residence: 41 Morey St., Lowell, Mass. Ai Edwin Wells, B.T.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering . Lowell Textile School, 1920. Marconi Wireless and Telegraph of America. Lowell Electric Light Corporation. Residence: 201 Franklin St., Melrose Highlanos, Mass. James Harrington Kennedy, Jr., Instructor in Wool Sorting. Phillips Andover, 1918. Arlington Mills. Wood Worsted Mill. J. E. McMurtry Co., New York City. H. Holland Son, Boston, Mass. Residence: 37 Roberts St., Lowell, Mass. Russell Metcalf Fox, Instructor in Textile Design. Massachusetts Cotton Mills. Appleton Company. Residence: 359 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Charles Arthur Everett, B.T.C., Instructor in Dyeing. Lowell Textile School, 1919. North Berwick Company, North Berwick, Me. Residence: 38 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. Lester Whiting Ball, Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Tufts College, 1915. Turbine Engineer, General Electric Company. Marine Engineer, U. S. Navy. Residence: R. F. D. No. 2, Chelmsford, Mass. Nathaniel Erskine Jones, Instructor in Knitting and Cotton. Lowell Textile School, 1921. Nashua Manufacturing Company, Nashua, N. H. Roach Mills, New Bedford, Mass. Renfrew Manufacturing Company, Adams, Mass. Appleton Mills, Lowell, Mass. Residence: G Wedge St., Lowell, Mass. 23 THE PICKOUT 1928 William George Chace, Ph.B., Instructor in Mathematics. Brown TJniversity, 1926. Student Instructor in Chemistry (3 years), Brown University. Residence: 123 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. John Maurice McArthur, Assistant Instructor in Machine Shop. Residence: 32 New York St., Lowell, Mass- Clifford Albert Farley, Assistant Instructor in Cotton Yarns. Residence: 215 Princeton Blvd., Lowell, Mass. Stephen Kenneth Ford, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Residence: 66 South Prospect St., Haverhill, Mass. Walter U. Gaudett, Assistant Instructor in Woolen and Worsted Yarns. Residence: Delta Kappa Phi House Walter C. Lindsly, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Residence: 49 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. John Leslie Merrill, Assistant Instructor in Weaving. Residence: 96 Ding well St., Lowell, Mass. Elmer Percy Trevors, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Residence: 241 Hildreth St., Lowell, Mass. Kenneth Leroy Woodbury, Assistant Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Residence: 47 Laurel Ave., Bradford, Mass. Walter Ballard Holt, Bursar. Residence: 18 Mount Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. Ruth Foote, A.B., S.B., Registrar. Florence Moore Lancey, Librarian. Helen Gray Flack, S.B., Secretary. Glenys G. Green, Clerk. Mona Blanche Palmer, Clerk Residence: Kimball St., Nashua, N. H. Residence: 46 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. Residence: 445 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Residence : 1 1 White St., Lowell, Mass. Residence: 685 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. 24 Uptoeet jfflcmorp! fiafteo by tfjp gentle gale, 0it up ttje stream of tKtme 3) turn mp sail. Eatsing gllumm Bap jWap 21, 1927 Jflaapole Bebtcatton Immediately before the start of the an- nual diamond tussle with Worcester Tech on Saturday, May 21st, 19-27, President Charles H. Eames publicly accepted on behalf of Lowell Textile, the three flagpoles presented to the School by Edward A. Bigelow, ' 06. The occasion took the form of a triple flag raising, Mr. Bigelow himself hauling Old Glory to the top of the tallest pole which stands in the southeast corner of the field near Southwick Hall. Walter S. Douglas, ' 21, sounded To the Colors and immediately afterwards the assembly sang The Star Span- gled Banner . The body next adjourned to the north- west corner of the field, where Leo Kenney, ' 27, raised the flag to the top of the second pole amid cheers and Alma Mater . Immediately following, the Worcester standard was broken from the top of the opponent ' s pole on the northeast corner by C. P. Brackett, captain of the Tech nine, and yells were given by the Worcester team and the Lowellites. Mr. Bigelow ' s gift adds much to the appearance of the campus, and once again Lowell Textile School is grateful to him for his generosity to his Alma Mater. ' 27 5E1I15 • oavfvosw. - 3o emor Claste Officers of 1928 James F. Corbett G. Gordon Osborne Norman McKinnon John C. Westaway John V. Killheffer Daniel J. Coffey President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Class Marshal Executive Council 30 Class History, 1928 Jfresfjman Baps Tempus fugit. It seems as though only yesterday we were registering as Freshmen and letting the Sophomores make fools of us, when as a matter of fact we are about to graduate and set about putting the textile industry back onitsfeet. There are incidents of our first year at Mr. Eames ' s School for Boys that we will recall whenever we meet — for instance, the departed Al Savage ' s unexpected ducking when the gang from Ma Keefe ' s changed the numerals on the rocks during the first week of school, and the many midnight rides to which the incident gave rise. Who will ever forget the night of our banquet, when we captured Ev Skinner, Sophomore President, by fair means and held him prisoner in the fertilizer works until it was time for dinner to begin? Incidentally, ours was the last banquet which was all that a Freshman banquet should be according to tradition. We held it in the evening and in Lowell and our manner of getting Skinner was distinctly above board. Can any class behind us say as much? We held our first election early in the year, choosing temporary officers by drawing names from a hat. Ben Feinberg and Manfred Perry became President and Vice-President, respectively, in this manner. At the conclusion of our banquet we held a bona fide election, with the following results: President, John Harper; Vice- President, Luther Morril; Secretary, Alexander Savage; Treasurer, James Corbett; Sergeant-at-Arms, Frank Bastow. We were represented on every Varsity team and in every school activity. We were unable to down the Sophomores in interclass games, but we gave them a good tussle for supremacy, and in everything they admitted us to be foemen worthy of their steel. ipopfjotnorc Baps We returned as Sophomores with depleted ranks, but full of importance in our own eyes, and we gave the Freshmen the last of the old-time welcomes. Only on one occasion did they catch us napping and for that we were hardly to blame. The Text held one of its Text Nights at the Opera House, and at its request, we agreed to suspend the Freshman Rules for the evening, that the new men might attend without any fear of being persecuted. Under the leadership of Prof. Dow, they held their banquet before the show, outside the city. They had our President with them, Mr. Dow having lured him out over the phone. 31 THE PICKOTJT 1928 During the year we were again prominent in all activities, and we thoroughly demonstrated our superiority over the new men on the gridiron and basketball court. We were also heavily represented on the President ' s List, which goes to prove that the class was well-balanced. Our officers as Sophomores were Richard Burtt, President; James Corbett, Vice-President; Lawrence Gottschalck, Secretary; Harold Noyes, Treasurer. junior Bapg The following October we gathered again, our ranks still thinner due to the transfer of three-year men to the Senior class and the dropping out of other mem- bers. We continued to be active in school affairs and maintained our good standing scholastically, in spite of our reduced numbers. Juniors headed the Text and the Players, and held important offices in every organization. We were guided as a class by John Slack, President; Kurt Reinholt, Vice-President; John Westaway, Secre- tary, and Clifford Sampson, Treasurer. Richard Burtt was our representative to the Executive Council of the Athletic association. Mentor Baps! Last fall we came back again, determined to make our last year at Textile our most successful. A Senior headed every activity, the captains of the various teams were all in their final terms. We were also well represented everywhere and con- tinued to place a large group on the honor list. We weathered our last mid-year exams successfully and are now going down the home stretch with three sheets to the wind. This year the class has been headed by James Corbett, President; Gordon Osborne, Vice-President; John Westaway, Secretary; Norman McKinnon, Trea- surer; and Dan Coffey, representative to the A. A. Jack Killheffer was elected Class Marshal — his was the task of leading us when we marched to assemblies, to the enjoyment of the underclassmen and our own discomfort, and at Commence- ment. Sometimes we regret that our stay at Textile is so nearly over, but we feel that we have made t he best of our opportunities and are leaving behind us a creditable record. A perusal of our individual achievements will satisfy the reader in this respect. We have done our best to better Textile, and we ask the men behind us to take up the work where we must leave off. 32 THE PICK OUT 19 28 HAROLD CON R A D B A U E R Lawrence, Massachusetts While it has long been known that the design course has done potent work in attracting followers to the banner of Heinie Bachman, there have been few times when the crew that holds forth in the Bachman domain have succeeded in enlisting such a potent personage as Harold among their number. When Harold first came to Lowell, there was great hue and cry in Lawrence at the loss of such an outstanding citizen. But after innumerable conferences, Harold consented to share his time in both cities, spending the day in Lowell and the night in Lawrence. This was undoubtedly an ingenious plan, such as only a commuter could think of. We really never could understand the advantages of it but perhaps the truth ain ' t all known. Perhaps a night in Lawrence is like a night in Paris . But be as it may, we must continue. Harold has spent considerable time as a weaver under the tutelage of Paddy Sugden, and it is said that by now he can easily tell the difference between a monkey wrench and a picker stick. Hence it is that he has succeeded in becoming a great help to the powers that be in the Hall of Horrors . We do not know much about Harold and his girls, but we can hardly doubt that his winning ways have made him a man about town so far as the wom en are con- cerned. Certainly it is that Harold has gained the friendship of many of his class- mates during his three years at school. And now that graduation draws nigh, he leaves us with our best wishes for success in the outside world. Bless me! this is pleasant Riding on the railroad. 3. ' J THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 HARRISON ANDREW BIGGI Bedford, Massachusetts Harry Football 1, 2, 3 Executive Council 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3; Captain 3 Second Vice-President 2 After the noise and the din had ceased and the fire and smoke had cleared away, out from the seat of a rip roaring Henry sprang a strong able bodied boy. Was it De-Paolo the racer? Was it Lockhart the speed king? No! It was none of these but a more daring driver, the like of whom will never again be seen among mankind. None other had arrived at our University than our friend, Harry Biggi, the pride of Bedford. Despite the fact that Harry was such a clever (?) driver that he would take the bark off a tree without scratching the paint on his benzine buggy, he always found plenty of occupants for his flivver. And this in spite of the statement so often made, of Never again . Harry and his fellow compatriot Meady made quite a name for themselves as the Minute Men from Lexington during this last year, and to say the least, were the men about town in their multi-cylindered chariot. Although not the cleverest man in Inorganic Chemistry, Harry sure was a whiz in his other studies, particularly design. And on the gridiron or baseball diamond, he has always been a tower of strength to both teams. With his characteristic good heartedness and friendliness, Harry couldn ' t help making friends, many of whom will never forget him. The parting grieves them for the life of the party is gone. Well, old boy, we ' ll say Tah! Tah!, wishing you all luck and happiness. Your gameness and spirit, we know, will bring you unbounded success. On their own merits, modest men are dumb. 34 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 BORDEN DICKINSON BILLINGS Auburndale, Massachusetts A K J BOB BORDEN Class Football 1, 2 After an extensive prep course at Newton High School. Bob appeared at the gates of Southwick Hall and demanded admittance to Heinie Bachmann ' s novel course in design. After several meetings of the Trustees, it was decided to admit him and ever since that evil day many and many a little square has changed its color under the influence of Borden ' s brush or pen. During his third year, Bob found it neces- sary, due to illness, to change to the Cotton Course and here he blossomed out into a noble career to determine the cause and effects of the boll weevil. Officials of the B. and M. have often rejoiced over the fact that Bob is attending L. T. S.; he is a regular week-end patron of that road. On Fridays he travels toward the south and on Sundays he takes the northbound train back to classes. We do not doubt in the least that Bob has had some harrowing experiences in the thousands of miles he has covered in this manner. Dame Rumor has it that Bob doesn ' t spend all his time at home during the week-ends and it is a common suspicion that there is a woman in the case. In fact, it is even said that he has been seen at several games and dances with aforemen- tioned party, so it must be true. There have been few students at our school more deeply interested and consci- entious in their studies than Borden. As a result, Borden has maintained an ex- cellent scholastic record throughout his school life and gives promise of accomplish- ing much in the future. We feel certain that Bob ' s success in the textile world is assured. He leaves Textile with the best wishes of us all for a rousing career. A stoic of the ivoods — a man without a tear. 35 T II E P I C K O U T 19 2 8 E. WALLACE BIRDS ALL Southbridge, Massachusetts on spike One of the most choice pieces of student body ever to graduate from the Southbridge High School came to L. T. S. in 1924 and his name was E. Wallace Birdsall, Esq. Wallace or as he has been known for better or worse. Spike, has been a great all around man while at school. In fact, Ruthy Foote has had a hard time keeping track of the whereabouts of this true scientist, this embryo research artist. Over the week ends, Spike blossomed out as a Roads Scholar, the one to Providence being particularly favored. Hither and yon, our dark Romeo did dash ! Spike ' s greatest interest has been in general subjects, like Debating and Oration. He has one of the loudest voices that was ever broadcast over the west side of Lowell. It has been one of his strongest assets during argumenta- tion, as Wallace has been on the losing side of many an argument until he cleared his throat for action. It has been indeed unfortunate for those immediately sur- rounding him that argumentation has been one of Spike ' s greatest pleasures. Wimmin are the least of Wallace ' s worries, for his handsome countenance has attracted many of the la femme of the local high school, not to mention Bartlett. But when the curfew bell did ring at eve, Spike could not be found else- where than at the home and hearth. That is, if he didn ' t have any better place to go. We are not going to prophesy any great future for our Southbridge superman, but we do think the world will find in him the living salvation of the Hamilton Woolen. For there ' s quite a field for men of Spike ' s type, not to mention Potter ' s Field and the like. He will carve his niche in the Hall of Fame and bring glory and honor to dear old Southbridge. So then, it ' s up and out into the highways and byways of commerce, Wallace, to sink or swim, survive or perish. And don ' t forget the water wings. I sound my barbaric yawp over the roofs of the world. THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 JOHN BOTTOML E Y North Andover, Massachusetts cj iF john With the aid of a sextant and compass, John managed to find his way in from North Andover in time for his first class every morning. In fact, his constant attendance was nothing less than astounding when one considers the variable and plausible excuses one can present for non-attendance when one commutes. John was a good student at all times which made him well-liked among the faculty, and his tendency to view matters from their cheerful side made him popular among his class-mates. While the fact that he commuted prevented his going out for activities to any great extent, he was nevertheless imbued with school spirit and did his bit whenever possible. John was a great supporter of school athletics and could be counted on to be among those present at any or all games. In truth, we have not seen him make much of any particular young lady in town, but we do understand that he has good intentions back in Andover, so we guess he must be a pretty well rounded out man after all. But all this aside, John ' s serious mindedness and his strict observance of the Golden Rule augur success, and all of us will be pleased when it finds him. As innocent as a new laid eyg. 37 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 ROBERT BURNS Easthampton, Massachusetts BOB BOBBO Show Cast 2, 3 Secretary Players 3 Text Staff 2, 3, 4 Associate Editor Text 2 Editor-in-Chief Text 4 Associate Editor Pickout 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 A. A. T. C. C. 4 After Bob became the proud part-owner of an automobile , it was easy to put a finger on him at any time: mornings he was in bed, nights in Quant. Lab., and the rest of his spare time trying to find out what was the matter with the Ford — and something usually was! Nevertheless, the old car was a big help in that it enabled him to hang up the all-time record of seven minutes from bed-side to class-room — before the bell rang ! It is under- stood, of course, that the reason for his develop- ment along this line is that he was forced to burn copious quantities of midnight oil getting the Text out on time. He ' s an inveterate pounder of the keys, and the top of his desk was rarely visible due to the m ultitude of write-ups encumbering it. In addition to his literary propensities, Bobbo had a hankering for the foot-lights. He came to us from Williston with a high rec- ommendations in Dramatics and he well deserved it as he made the show cast for two years, being forced to forego a part his last year due to the pressure of studies. One cannot forget, however, his portraiture of a Spanish Senorita in Some Baby . One of the best things we can say about a man is that he was a friend and a leader, and we can truthfully say this about Bob. In losing him we are losing a dependable worker, a wise counselor, and an invaluable ally. He is destined for great things, and as he climbs the ladder of his success he carries with him the Godspeed of a legion of well-wishers. A mother s pride, a father ' s joy. 38 THE PICK OUT 19 2 8 RICHARD F. BURTT Lowell, Massachusetts on Class President 2 Class Basketball 2 Textile Shield Club 2 Executive Council 1, 2, 3 DICK Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Treasurer 4 In Dick Burtt his schoolmates have found all the attributes of a gentleman and a scholar. He is a fellow whose cheery smile of greeting will be missed from the halls and corridors of the school and from the training room where he has spent so much time and energy. Dick has been one of the most tireless supporters of athletics in the four short years that he has spent here. He has won his T for three years and was on the first squad as a freshman, when he went out for football. He was equally successful on the baseball team. Dick ' s activities have not been all scholastic or athletic, by any means. His social activities have been a fruitful source of material for the columns of the Text. We imagine that even the highly restricted columns of the Rogers Hall paper might have mentioned his name a few times at least. A correct mixture of social and academic life is essential to a successful career. By carefully perusing the staggering list of the activities above all this, and taking our word as an eye-witness, for his gay night life, one can easily see that Dick has a full and well mixed cup of achievement that speaks most highly for his opportunity for success in his chosen career. 0 Cuckoo! shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice! 30 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Football 1, 3 Basketball 1, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 DANIEL JOSEPH COFFEY Pittsfiekl, Massachusetts AK$ mickey red mueph dan President, Council 3 Inter-Fraternity Council 3 Varsity Club 2, 3 Executive Council 1, 3 Coming from Pittsfield three short years ago, was none other than our now famous and uni- versally popular Dan . Dan came out of the west unheralded, but it was not long before we were well aware of his athletic ability and a few other things. His success in making the varsity in the three major sports was enough to make anyone stand out from the crowd as a man among men. But Dan was a man of broad accomplishments and indoor sports were also along his line. As all humans have a certain hobby, so has Dan and the peculiar thing about it is that he always practices this hobby at night. For two years now, he has crossed the Moody St. bridge to take up the attractive study of mechanical drawing. What an inspiring study she must be! Dan has been an astounding scholar and has yet to face a puzzling definition or formula. Such brilliance would indicate that he is the boy to know his vegetables, and he certainly is some truck gardener. There is no doubt but that Red is a born leader, for in any group he is in demand for his admirable qualities as a friend and an advisor. We know that his position in life will be a high one for his success in school activities is but a harbinger of the future that is to come. Here ' s lots of luck and good fortune to a jolly good fellow. .1 lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. M) THE PICK OUT 19 2 8 JAMES FRANCIS CORBETT Lowell, Massachusetts A K $ jim jimmy Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4 Glee Club 1 Secretary Class Vice-President 2 Show 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball 1, 2 Executive Council 2 Class Treasurer 1 Class President 4 Vice-President Plavers 4 Four years ago, Jimmy came up to the Textile School to delve deeply into the mysteries of chemistry under the expert guidance of Professor Olney and his staff. And he has given a most noble account of himself in his chosen work. Surrounded by a maze of beakers, bottles, flasks, and test tubes, Jim is in his glory. But even he was subject to the gymnasium fever which afflicts most chemists during the dye lab periods. We have had in Jimmy one of our ablest football stars. He has handled the position of quarterback to perfection, piloting the team through many a hard fight. Though but a small chap as stature goes, Jimmy has had a great deal of the immortal fire in his make up. He was injured a number of times during play, but he always came back for more. This spirit carried out into the business world is bound to bring him success. Not all of James ' interest is taken up by sports, however, for he is one of the high lights in the social life of the school and city. School dances found him among those present, strutting his stuff to the joy of all the girls. Somewhat of a ladies ' man in the first place, this football hero was a wonderful thing backed up by good looks and personality. Jimmy will be missed by all of his school friends on graduating, and he takes with him their best wishes for a prosperous future. My dancing days are done. THE PICK OUT 1928 SYDNEY DAVIDSON Roxbury, Massachusetts SYD SHEIK DAVEY Syd is another of those popular Boston English High School Alumni who, in ' 25, decided that the world was in great need of a good designer, hence and therefore, the aforesaid showed his smiling countenance at the portals of Lowell Textile School. Davy has turned out to be some sheik, in fact, some have even bestowed upon him that esteemed title. If it were not for him, the long-standing high record of a B. and M. sheik from Textile would have been shattered beyond hope of repair. How- ever Syd, being a generous fellow, undertook the difficult tasking of commuting from Boston and gave the Normal School girls a treat every morning. Perhaps even at nigh t? Nevertheless, with all this sad introduction, we must say that Syd was very successful in his endeavor. Serious minded, interested in his undertakings, and jovial, too, made Syd popular with the faculty as well as with his fellow students. One thing we must mention is Syd ' s patented term, a sure remedy for anything that ' s wrong. Who now at school can ' t hear his sonorous voice, It ' s all in fun, anyway! Well, Syd, if you keep on doing as well as you have these three years we may say with truth and conviction that you will be successful in the years to come. Have you summoned your wits from wool-gathering. 42 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 WILLIAM F. DOLAN Lowell, Massachusetts BILL Willie A. A. T. C. C. 2, 4 Class Football 1, 2, 4 Although our meek and gentle Willie should have known better, since he is a citizen of Lowell, he bashfully walked within the portals of his future Alma Mater on a certain September morn. Our hero ' s bashful and meek expression was quite deceiving, for the Sophs soon found out that he was a young Hercules in disguise. The many rides Bill received as an unwilling guest probably accounted for the terrible revenge he took on the Sophs in the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game. In the spring of his Junior year, Bill was taken with a severe attack of rambling fever and decided to complete the unfinished job of Columbus by exploring Georgia. After firmly establishing the textile industry in Georgia, Bill heeded the call of his Alma Mater and promptly returned. But the adventuresome spirit is not entirely dormant in our Willie ' s veins for he frequently makes trips to Chelms- ford. Since his return, Bill has shown Louie a few new tricks about vat dyes. Bill has the good fortune to possess that faculty of finding out things no matter how much work is required, or how little. We know that the industry will be the gainer when Bill leaves our company for the last time. Although we bid you farewell, Bill with sadness in our hearts, we sincerely wish that your future years may be both happy and prosperous. A jolly place, said he, in times of old! But something ails it now: the spot is cursed. 43 THE PICK OUT 19 2 8 PAUL R. EVANS Stoneham, Massachusetts Oil stuffy Class Football 1, 2, 3 Ranking high among the humorists of our Institute is Stuffy — pronounced in the best Stone- ham circles as Stuffeh . Paul came from Stone- ham, Mass. chock full of the old school spirit and giving voice to the now famous Boola, Boola song. Right from the start, this man for the ages proved himself a versatile athlete and a brilliant student. It would be impossible to estimate the number of profs that have been astounded and set agog at the astuteness which ' ' Got me lunch Stuffy displayed in class, and it would be slighting Paul not to mention his ability to pass opinion on any subject under the sun, whether he knows any- thing about it or not. Stuffy is quite proud of the fact that he is the school champ when it comes to pocket billiards, plain and fancy. In fact, Text Night Stuffy dragged his cue all the way from Stoneham in order that he might be better equipped to meet all comers. Sad to say, there wasn ' t any contest. When it comes to athletics. Stuffy is right there. He started out for the foot- ball team his first year and we know that if he were here for another year he ' d still be going out. It was undoubtedly his never failing sense of humor that made it easier going for the squad in some of the tight places. Such expressions as The squaws ain ' t so hot in Norwich — pronounced with a Yankee twang on the squaws —will make the memories of the trips live in the minds of the team. Good luck, Stuffy. Hang tight to your lunch and the future will take care of itself. A college joke to cure the dumps. w THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 JOHN ROSS FAIR WEATHER Jackson Heights, New York on Jack Football 1, 2, 3 Class Secretary 1 A. S. M. E. 2, 3 Class Basketball 2, 3 PlCKOUT 2, 3 In his years at Textile, Jack confined his activities to a chosen few things but all those things were done with a finesse and polish that might be expected from a man hailing from the wide and open spaces of New York. His social conquests were not the least of his accomplishments, and many a fair maid of Lowell ' s society will heave a sigh when John forsakes her divan for the lounges of Broadway. But to be serious, John has done much social uplift work among the people of Lowell and it is to be expected that he will leave behind him a marked improvement when he is gone. Jack is quite the basketball coach and could be counted on to turn out a championship team among the church teams of the city, at will. Then too, Jack has played football for three years and has proved to be a big help in the line, in fact he did not forget his line play wherever he went, and was therefore noted for it. The boys always wondered where John disappeared over the week ends, and we are sorry to say that this promises to be a mystery for ever more. Little Old New York was just a stone ' s throw for John, and for the slightest pretext he hit the home trail. Jack has frequently offered to bring back his silk topper to show the boys, but the spats and derby were considered quite enough. And so they were. But now that Jack is to take leave, we can ' t help but feel that we are losing a good friend and companion. We trust that he will carry on and bring home the bacon, for he is deserving of a great future. So long, Jack. As he brews, so shall he drink. 4,5 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 PAUL L. FASIG Reading, Pennsylvania PAUL A. A. T. C. C. 4 Class Football 4 Four years ago, when the State of Maine express pulled in as per schedule, who should have emerged from its midst but our dashing Paul. Paul had forsaken the temptations of Mealey ' s and of South Bethlehem for the wine, women, and song of fair Lowell. He couldn ' t sing and fortunate- ly didn ' t, and so it was that he remained in the Spindle City without being extradited. Paul was not without broad experience, having been educated at all trades from iceman to chemist, and before that at Muhlenberg College which insti- tution he graced until IQH when he left as a well turned out man. To continue his activities, he organized the secret society, Die Vier Deutscher, which enabled him to continue his research into the color matching of certain amber fluids. In the early days of his first year at school, Paul was a leading candidate for the football team. But when eleven men and coach stepped on him and broke his ankle, he showed decided acumen and announced there were already too many broken bones lying around for him to continue his interest beyond that point. As a student, Paul has cleaved his way to the topmost rungs of scholarly achievement. Prizes galore have been his share. Yet they have not changed him in the least. There are times when he can be as intelligent as anybody else. His greatest joy and pride was the latest course in Marketing, the coming of which brought gladness to the heart of this son of Pennsylvania. Paul has been on the President ' s List during his entire school career, and he is indeed a fortunate man who can so successfully combine his pleasures and his labors. It is an easy matter to prophesy that such a man will go a long way toward success in the world of chemistry. He certainly has a lot of ground to cover, though. Man delights not me: no, nor woman either. 46 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 JOHN FRANCIS FITZGERALD Lawrence, Massachusetts RED FITZ IRISH Glee Club 1 A. A. T. C. C. 4 Research Council 4 Senior Candy Table As Lawrence is one of the most important textile cities of New England, it is only fitting and proper that she should send forth some of her favorite sons to glean a little knowledge at Lowell Textile Institute. Fitz was one of the most favored, we im- agine, for he has been one of the personal repre- sentative citizens from that city in the Class of ' 28. His red hair and pleasing personality have gone far to make him prominent and well liked among his classmates. Red has labored for the past four years under Professor Olney, etc., and this labor of love and what have you gives promise of bringing into the world a great chemist. His presence in the lab was most frequently made known by the exercising of his vocal cords on some popular number of the days gone by. Sad to say, his work in this direction was of such calibre as to seriously hurt the business of many of the largest song publishing houses. Of Red ' s status with the female sex, little is known save that it is reported that a beautiful maiden has often been seen riding in his ancient mariner of a Buick, to and from school. Fitz is an old hand in the textile game and when not chemicking he applies himself to the sorting of wool. This he can do with his eyes closed which is really not as great an art as it might at first appear. He has proven his ability as a high-power salesman by taking charge of the Senior Candy Table. Although most of the business was done on the cuff , we feel that this, too, had its good side, since the clearing up of the old debts should train Fitz for the work of a bill collector or anything else, in the outside world. We are sure that the textile industry is due for a great shake-up when Fitz steps forth to collect his share of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Hence let all men stand aside. I rarely find any person of good sense save he who agrees with me. a THE PICKOUT 192 8 ROBERT FROST Worcester, Massachusetts on bob Baseball 1, 2, 3 Bob hails from Worcester and might be called one of AVorcester ' s most representative citizens if the good populace of that city wouldn ' t object too strenuously. Robert came from that city several short years ago to look into this matter of the Lowell Textile School, and it would seem as though he did dally, for he stayed with us for quite a spell. Design and a few other paltry subjects at- tracted the brilliant mind of Robert and so he labored more or less to gain the laurels that were his in these fields, But Bob was athletic as well as scholarly, and each spring he went out on the base- ball diamond to show the boys a few things. Each and every weekend, Bob hastened back to Worcester from which point he would start out on moose hunting trips and the like. Many times his return to school would be thereby delayed, but Robert was the man to have a com- plete set of alibis so he remained unscathed by any blast from the central office. Such qualities in a man would indicate that he would succeed as a traveling sales- man or something, for certain it is that he would have the necessary stock of jokes, parlor and otherwise, to go with his calling. But now the student ' s career has been called to a close by necessity and the business world chafes at the delay in having his services. We can well appreciate the reason for all this, as Bob is an uncommonly clever fellow and will easily be able to earn his own living in this workaday world. But we do wish him the best of luck and trust that he will not run amuck of Scotland Yard or any other world wide institution. Let us strike the optimistic keynote, and close with the expressed hope that whatever the future holds for him, it will be nothing more serious than a lot of hill collectors. Goodbye and good luck, Robert. He was the mildest mannered man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. 48 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 WALTER URBAN GAUDETT Pawtucket, Rhode Island walt Student Instructor, Wool Football 3 Class Football 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Pawtucket has sent forth a most representa- tive citizen in the person of Walter Gaudett, and a citizen of which it may well be proud. W T alt has excelled in academic work as well as in social activities throughout his three years, and has become one of the most popular chaps in the student body. The President ' s List has been graced frequently with his cognomen, and the knowledge that he gained and encompassed making that grade he willingly passed on to others. Many a classmate has been thankful for the assistance rendered them by Walt . However, let no one be led into thinking that Walt has been what is commonly known as a course crabber , for he has had numerous good times, but never at the expense of his studies. His migration from the famous haunts in the Twin Cities to the dives of Lowell has brought him much valuable experience. May he profit by it. As an instructor in the iniquitous lair of the woolly sheep, Walt proved an able assistant to Limy Lowe and Eddie Barker. The drawing boxes are now hardly recognizable with the addition of the Gaudett patent expanding change gears. It seems that of late Walt has shown considerable interest in Providence, so we have reason to think that he has fallen prey to the wiles of some woman, as so many of his classmates have. However, due to lack of first hand information we cannot openly commit ourselves to a statement at this time. We feel that Walt ' s graduation will mean for him the beginning of a bril- liant career in the textile field, and hope he may attain the highest rung in the ladder of success. He might have proved a useful adjunct, if not an ornament to society. 49 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 LAWRENCE W. GOTTSCHALCK Gloversville, New York on Class Football 2, 4 Class Secretary 1 Pickout 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 Glee Club 1 LARRY Text 3 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4 Executive Council 4 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Fraternity President 4 A hot wind was blowing out from the West and with it came Lawrence. Pure and innocent he came, and pure he went. His knowledge of the opposite sex must have been derived from an early acquaintance with a neighborly nursemaid or an over indulgence in Elinor Glyn, for he seems to regard girls as rather a bit of pestilence, which makes we ordinary mortals wistful and envious when we think of the possibilities that lie dormant in our Don Qute. The list of his achievements warrants his bachelorhood, tho ' . For four years he has been consistently on the president ' s list, and when one considers the number of outside activities with which his scholastic standing has coped, it is only to deepen one ' s respect for the accomplishment. Throughout his school years, Larry has held positions of trust and responsi- bility, being chosen president of his fraternity and editor-in-chief of the year-book, two of the highest honors accorded a man in college. Lawrence has been an indefatigable disrupter of class routine. Arriving at his first hour classes a half-hour late, he nonchalantly slumbered through the rest of the day. According to Les dishing, Larry holds all sprint, middle, and long distance records for sleeping in class, and in recognition of his prowess has decided to award him a handsome mattress stuffed with the best grade Goofer ' s feathers. We shall miss Larry ' s golden smile and sunny countenance from our halls and corridors, but it is all for the best. A man with his push and a little pull should do great things for himself and posterity. So adios, Larry. 7 have an exposition of deep come upon me. 50 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 RALPH WENT WORTH HO LB ROOK Allston, Massachusetts AK$ Football 4 From early childhood, Ralph has always shown a great interest in chemistry. So, coming from the metropolis of Allston when his high school days were o ' er, Ralph made a thorough inspection of this, our Alma Mater, and as a result of his findings signed up as a student. And as a student we have rarely seen the like. Doc Beattie has found in Ralph a most devoted follower and servant, and the H ions have had a most awful time escaping from ' ' Scoop ' s grasp. In fact, they must have found it necessary to hide in the utmost depths of theirrealm in order to escape his diligent invasion. The young ladies of Lowell have also taken their share of Scoop ' s time. Hence there will be weepin g and gnashing of teeth when Ralph gradu- ates. Like a knight of old he has met his rivals and overcome them, spirit of conquest prevail ! Tho ' a lover of the Terpsichorean art and other forms of amusement, Ralph has never neglected his studies to any extent worth mentioning. When the marks came out, Scoop was always hitting the high spots as a result of his work and applica- tion to his subjects. On graduating, Ralph takes with him the best wishes of his associates for a successful future, which we feel is in store for him. Long may this Watchman, what of the night? 51 THE PICKOUT 19 28 GORDON RAYMOND HOPE Melrose, Massachusetts hopey gordon Baseball 1, 2 Hopey came to Textile back in 1926 after spending a few years of his blithesome life at fair Dartmouth. He could not be described as one overcome with the attractions of Lowell as he ne ' er failed to take the homeward path to Maiden when the day ' s work was done. Sporting a Ford roadster, Gordon was in position to make many conquests in the skirts and outskirts of Lowell, if he did but wish to do so. But the call of Melrose ' s fair daughters held him to the straight and narrow, and what might have been, never came to pass. Gordon is a devotee of singing and will listen to the Call of The Mocking Bird for hours, pro- viding the right bird is doing the calling. And can he drive with one arm! Oh! Babe! As a special, Hopey was quite a scholar. Cotton lab held no fears for him and he was always to be found when the need for work was present. He always considered himself the best judge as to the need for work, which is really the ideal frame of mind for a student to be in. And so Gordon ' s brow is not exactly lined with furrows nor are his shoulders bent from his labors. During the summer, Hopey preferred to spend his time on the Cape as a groceryman, and therefore it is not to be remarked that such a boy should know his groceries so well. If his summer vocation was not in textile lines, it at least trained him in the art of social mingling with the maids and butlers of the better class. His experiences with the maids at least, will stand him in good stead in the times to come. And now that Hopey knows all about design, cloth analysis, etc., not forgetting cotton lab., he is ready to take the high road to success. He leaves behind him a great many friends who wish him all sorts of luck, mostly of the best. And oh! if there is as Elysium on earth It is this! it is this! THE PICKOUT 192 8 WOLFRED H Y M A N Roxbury, Massachusetts lark ' STIFF It was in the year of our Lord, 1925 A.D., that our Willie conceived the notion of becoming a member of the student body of our noted institu- tion. And so it was that Wolfred came hither. Blossoming out as one of Eddie Barker ' s disciples, he progressed to a remarkable extent, amazing even himself at completing the three wool course in the short time of three years. This was undoubtedly clever work on his part. Willie is rather of a shy, retiring disposition but he seems to have seen plenty of life if one is to judge by his tales of adventure and romance. How- ever, in regard to these stories, we have always divided them by two and then subtracted by one half in order to get a fair percentage of real solid fact. Wolfred ' s life has been more or less enraptured by the existence of a little flapper who is now waiting for him down in the wilds of his home town. The thoughts of her have no doubt often served to lighten the burden of his studies during those long dark nights that all true students have. However, taking the matter seriously in hand, we have nothing but the most optimistic expectations for this rising young Textilian. He is bound to make good for amongst other things, there is plenty of good in him. We look forward to the time when we will be able to greet Willie as one of the leading lights of Boston ' s wool market. We know he will never be known as the light that failed. So, in parting, we say a last farewell, Good luck, and lots of IT, Willie! A town that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. 53 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 HAROLD W. JOSLIN Milford, New Hampshire on fat fifi Class Football 1, 2, 3 Back in 1925, after the crops had all been taken in, Fifi brushed the rural dust from his manly form and betook himself to the nearest freightyard. A passing freight enticed him to ride the rods, and thus it was that Fifi spurned the architectural gem that is the B. and M. depot, only to alight out in far-lying precincts of Lowell where men are men, and women know it. We might go into the why and wherefore of Harold ' s presence in L. T. I., but rather than bring that up, we would rather not. It is enough to say that soon after his matriculation, Harold dis- tinguished himself in the Freshman-Sophomore football game, his line play having great weight in keeping the score as low as it was. Being a hearty athlete, Fifi kept in pretty good training down in wool lab juggling the old stew ' d gears. Hence it was that he formed such a large part of the line-up in the game with the Frosh during his Senior year. But to branch off in another direction, Harold has thrown many a mean line to the local wimmen of which he has known more than a few. In the early years of his scholarly life, he would dash here and there in the luxurious gas wagon of a fellow stude now gone but not forgotten. But those days had gone the way of all good days when his senior year arrived and thus it was that the interest of this man about town waned. He decided to graduate in three years for, truly, walking is hard on one. This he did, so in future years we expect to find the Childe Harold reclining at his ease in an executive ' s chair, managing the destinies of one of these guaranteed all woolen mills and proving to the world that big men are born, not made. A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience. 54 THE PICK OUT 19 2 8 JOHN VINCENT KILLHEFFER North Caldwell, New Jersey r JACK KIL A. A. T. C. C. 2, 3, 4: President 4 General Manager 3, 4 Double Quartet 2, 3, 4 Textile Players 2, 3, 4 (dee Club 2, 3, 4 Tau Epsilon Sigma Jack matriculated at Textile imbued with a determination to become a first-rate chemist, and never once lost sight of his objective. That he succeeded is evidenced by the fact that he was at the head of his class throughout his course. His was a true scientific mind. Keen and alert, he usually had knotty problems well in hand before his colleagues began to see the light. He was never satisfied with merely getting work done, but had to have everything thus and so before he was content to call it finished. Nor would he leave a problem until he was satisfied that he had done all he could with it and that it had yielded him the maximum of obtainable information. Small won- der, then, that his grades were always so high, that he was veritably a walking textbook. The epithets course-crabber and grind were never applicable to him, however, for he found plenty of time to put his textbooks aside and enjoy himself. His ability to concentrate and thus get his stuff in a short time made this possible, and it cannot be said that he ever let an opportunity to be one of those proverbial gay dogs slide. His extra-curriculum activities amount to three years as a member of the A. A. T. C. C, during the last of which he served as President, three years with the Glee Club and the Double Quartet, and three years with the Lowell Textile Players. In this last connection, he was for two years General Manager of the organization ' s Show, and here again he demonstrated that he had a penchant for doing things as they should be done. He is now reaching out for new fields to conquer, and September will find him at Technology with a Master ' s degree in view. We acknowledge him success in all his future endeavors, and we know t hat all he ever gets he will have earned. An I learned about women from her. THE PICKOUT 192 8 WALTER COBURN LINDSLY Lowell, Massachusetts on A. A. T. C. C. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3 Assistant Instructor 4 It ' s rather a hard thing to say anything about Walt as he has so darn little to say about himself. However, Walt does claim to be a virtuous member of Lowell ' s four hundred and we don ' t know a doggone thing to prove that he isn ' t. One thing must be said and that is we don ' t know a single student who doesn ' t like him. To go through four years of college and make nothing but friends is an achievement in itself. Born in Lowell at an early age, Walt managed to overcome this advantage due to the fact that the best results are obtained with the very young. After a certain lapse of time, he became engaged in ardent pursuit of Doc Chapin ' s H ions, his con- scientious efforts in this direction soon earning for him the managership of the freshman lab. However, from the looks of things we would say that it won ' t be long now before Walt gets under rather proficient managership himself along the line of domesticity. But we have seen HER so we don ' t blame him. He has been doing considerable sailoring the last couple of summers and it is said by the best authorities that a sailor has a sweetheart in every port. Either Walt is the exception that proves the rule or else his ship was tied up in Lowell for a heck of a while. Seriously though, Walt ' s conscientiousness should enable him to climb high on the ladder of success and get a bigger and better view of Lowell ' s smokestacks. In years to come, the fellows will say, Remember Walt Lindsly? And the men who don ' t will have to refer to Who ' s Who in America, and Why . As chaste as unsunn ' d snow. f G THE PICKOUT 1928 GEORGE LESLIE LOGAN South Portland, Maine les Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Basketball 4 Athletic Editor, Text 2 Associate Editor Text 4 Athletic Editor Pickout 4 Double Quartet 2, 3, 4 T. S. A. 3 DUNKER JOE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Football 1, 2, 4 Editor-in-Chief Text 2 Pickout Board 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 President Musical Clubs 4 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Secretary A. S. M. E. 3 Concerning the record which G. Leslie is leaving behind him at Textile, we hardly know where to begin . We are certain that it is beyond us to do justice to this versatile gentleman from Down East, who did his utmost for Textile through- out his course and was never known to complain about the school in any respect. Here indeed, despite his diminutive stature and his youthful appearance, was a man. No matter what he did, it was done to the best of his ability, and as a rule he left little to be de- sired. His colleagues, realizing this and taking into account his willingness to oblige, were forever ask- ing him to do things they wanted done well. To Les , life was not a cup to be drained but a measure to be filled, and he was thoroughly in love with living. His hearty greeting and cheerful countenance, his ability to see the sunny side of things made him welcome everywhere. It must be said of him, however, that he knew when to put levity aside and get down to business. Thus was he able to maintain good grades and still be a power on the campus. System and the ability to concentrate were the secrets of his success. His unflagging energy, his personality, his ability to think quickly and clearly, and his policy of shooting square will all aid him in his climb up the ladder. Those of us who knew him best will always remember him as a man to be looked up to, and our only fear is that he may some day feel grown up. He is a little chimney and heated hot. in a moment. 57 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 EDWARD PERKINS McGUIRE Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts ' Perk Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Text 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Vice-President 2 Executive Council 1, 2, 3 T. S. A. 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4 Class President 1 A. S. M. E. 1, 2, 3, 4 Textile Players 1, 2, 4 Editor Textile Handbook 3, 4 T. C. A. 1, 2 Varsity Club President 4 Perk was always a polished man, having to recognize no peer in matters sartorial, and a gentleman withal. His tongue was as smooth as his appearance — we firmly believe that he could talk the devil into mending his ways. As his record above indicates, he achieved success in many activities. His prowess on the gridiron was salient, for he developed into a first- rate guard and a tower of strength behind the line on the defense. He thoroughly enjoyed the hustle and bustle of managerial work, and he was constantly seeking to better conditions instead of sitting back and complaining. Perk tried attending Textile from several angles. As a Freshman he roomed a short distance from the campus, as a Sophomore he was at the Phi Psi house, as a Junior he was one of three in an apartment on Mt. Washington street, and as a Senior he commuted, driving up every day. His cars while in school were nearly as many as his addresses were different. He began with a cut-down Ford, changed to a coupe, and finally acquired a Buick roadster, which he drove to New York most every week-end during his last year. He was a shrewd business man and usually managed to come out on top in any deal he attempted. He possessed a keen mind, as those who have felt the sting of his appropriate and unflattering though well meant witticisms well know. We feel sure that his make-up is such that he will be successful, and we appreciate all he has done toward bettering Lowell Textile. If 7 o ran through each mode of the lyre, and was master of all. . ' 58 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 JAMES JOSEPH MAGUIRE North Attleboro, Massachusetts jimmy Class Football 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Pickout Board 2, 3 Class Treasurer 2 In 1925 North Attleboro lost one of its most promising citizens, for it was at that time that Jimmie decided to cast his lot as a student and scholar at Textile. Jimmie gave much thought to his vocation and finally decided that Wool was one subject that might be worthy of his ability. And to prove his worth, James has striven earnestly and success- fully toward that goal of all-wool men, the gilded diploma. Jim is one of those well balanced people who can have plenty of good times without neglect- ing their work. He has also been quite prominent in school activities and been a great student of re- search along all lines. His research applications have been mostly devoted to the breeding of fancy sheep. Particularly those red and black striped sheep which produce the wool for the senior ' s blazers and the T s for the varsity letters. In fact Limy Lowe is Jimmie ' s most valued friend and advisor, and the two are never so happy as when they have their heads together calculating the draft, ratch, and doublings for one of Jimmie ' s research experiments. There will be many people in Lowell who will be sorry to hear that Jimmie is to graduate and go out into the business world. That is to say, many of the young ladies will be sorry, but perhaps it will give some of the boys a chance. For James is a ladies ' man, and from one to another does he flit with always an eye open for still greater conquest. Jimmie is not sure just which mill he will glorify with his presence but wherever he locates, we are sure he will achieve success and we send with him our best wishes for his good luck. When the candles are out, all ladies are fair. 59 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 HOWARD MacKINNON Dorchester, Massachusetts on mac howie Class Football 2, 3 Class Basketball 2, 4 This page is graced with the stately portrait of Howard MacKinnon, one of Textile ' s mighty men from the wilds of a Boston suburb known as Dor- chester. Unfortunately, Mac has commuted a good deal of the time he has been with us so we know but little about him. Yet from observations of his Textile life, we gather that he would be the life of most parties. While at Textile Howie has made many friends, and we know that he will have the same success in the future in this respect that he has had in the past. He has always been a whole hearted sup- porter of Textile ' s social and athletic activities and though Mac was a commuter, he gave more to the college functions than did many of his fellow Bostonians. Many a fair lady has glided the floors of Lowell ' s dance halls in the arms of this smooth young man, and we can truthfully say that Howie was the subject of the dreams of a multitude of young ladies with whom he was acquainted. In fact, when Mac lingered from his designs and gave his thoughts to a night of pleasure, Callahan ' s telephone was a very hot instrument. A cozy boy is Mac. Though h is night school classes ended at nine-thirty, no one knew where he spent the remainder of the evening night after night. Mac swears that he is true to his Dorchester sweetheart but we ' ll wager that quite a number of back porches took a beating and many a heart was thrilled during his visits to the distant corners of Lowell. Getting down to the serious side of Mac ' s life, we know that he will undoubt- edly make a name for himself soon after he leaves his Alma Mater. He possesses a willingness to work and a cleverness that is sure to put him high on the ladder of success in any activity with which he may be connected. Textile is sure to be proud of you, Mac, and she sincerely wishes you the best of luck and happiness. He sigh ' d to many, though he loved hut one. 60 THE PICK OUT 19 28 RAYMOND W. McKITTRICK Lowell, Massachusetts A K t RAY MAC A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra Leader 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Four years ago, Ray walked forth from the Lowell High School, the proud possessor of a five year diploma. The next thing that we knew, Ray had decided to increase his knowledge at Textile. The first we heard of him was when the piano in the T. C. A. room started to sound out the latest hits, and we found he was the cause. Not having the desire for the strong fumes and mixtures peculiar to chemistry, Ray became an engineer. Nor were his activities confined to school work, for Ray had an idea he could sing. Anyway, that ' s what we think made him go over to the Normal School his freshman year. But then, Ray was always such a bear with the wimmin . Beside supporting the Glee Club with his voice, he was quite an orchestra man. The school team became a real organization under his capable leadership. His own orchestra, with himself at the piano, was very popular in Lowell and vicinity, furnishing a radio program from WEEI as well. Ray seldom got to school on time. His favorite excuse was that staying up late nights studying and playing necessitated his sleeping over in the morning. — However, we suspect that Ray stepped out more than occasionally. At least, all his earnings weren ' t spent on his many and various machines. Yet in all, Ray managed to do very creditable work in school and we know that he is going to come out on top. Hoiv bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily. 61 THE PICK OUT 192 8 G. GORDON OSBORNE Montreal, Canada J iF MIN Class Football 1, 2, 3 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4 Text Staff 2, 3 Class Basketball 1, 2 Vice-President A. S. M. E. 4 Business Manager, Pickout 4 Associate Editor Text 3 Tau Epsilon Sigma Min was the merriest, most raucous Engin- eer who ever manipulated a slipstick under Prof. Ball ' s tutelage — and a good one, too, as his elec- tion to Tau Epsilon Sigma bears witness. It cannot be said, however, that he ever let his work prove a damper to his spirit. He had seen a good deal of this old world before he matriculated at Textile, and his anecdotes of his boyhood in India, told as only he could tell them, still have some of his cronies scratching their heads, midway between awe and derision. As the incomparable Greta has it , so has Min business acumen, which is to be expected, when one considers that full many of his forebears roamed the Hielands in kilts. He who would take our Gordon unawares must rise with the sun, or better, not go to bed at all. No Pickout ever had a shrewder business manager than this volume. Gordon dearly loved an argument, and his command of the King ' s English, to- gether with his far from dull mind, enabled him to make those who took issue against him squirm more than once. He dearly loved baiting New Englanders on the back- wardness of their bailiwick, especially if he thought they took it seriously. Because he is a man with so many countries, we cannot prophesy as to where he will betake himself once he gets his sheepskin, but this we do know — that he will be as much heard from elsewhere as he has been here. With one hand he put A penny in the urn of poverty, And with the other took a shilling out. 62 THE P I C K O U T 19 2 8 HAROLD Class Football 1, 2 Football 3 HAROLD PARIGIAN Hudson, Massachusetts horse power oleum ' BANANAS Research Council A. A. T. C. C. Harold came to us from the town of Hudson, Mass., after putting the local high school on the map in football and various other activities. Harold had his carpet bag in one hand and his piccolo in the other. It was rumored that Oleum had an offer from the Boston Sumphony Orchestra but he preferred to be a dyer. He is some piccolo player. Harold learned all he could about dyeing- textiles and now he has taken up the subject of dyeing bricks. Harold ' s bricks are more or less a pain in the neck to the dye lab. There are a few things about Oleum that the boys around the school could never figure out. Where he goes over weekends and why and how he could keep away from the fair sex as well as he does, are two of them. Harold was slated to take his degree in 1927 but some astrologer must have told him that the stars were not set just right for his exit, for his beaming countenance once again blessed the multitude when the school opened for the fall term. However, Harold is a good student and with the exception of English (a subject which is a stumbling block to both great and small) has done very well in all his subjects. When Harold leaves us in June, the school will be as great a loser as the textile industry is a gainer. We all wish you the best of luck, Bananas, old peanut. Let down the curtain: the farce is done. (« THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 MAXWELL PEARLSTEIN Dorchester, Massachusetts 2Q? PERLY Class Football 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball 1 T. S. A. 2 Baseball 2, 3 After carefully looking over Bond ' s high powered clothing, Perly decided that the world had need of some good designers. Knowing of no better man than himself, he decided he, himself, and none other, was the man to better conditions in the textile industry. So embarking for the school on the Merrimack, Perly struck out to show the world that he could do. Arriving in Lowell, Perly immediately launched a program of study covering modern and ancient art as well as he could with the assistance of some of Bernard MacFadden ' s publications, etc. Then, having the fundamentals well in hand, he proceeded to function in his chosen work to such an extent as to rise to the ranks of that august body which composes the President ' s List. Perly has always been known for his wise cracks and held forth with the best wits that the school could produce. His training at Callahan ' s served him in good stead and kept him in top notch form. Although Perly has always been rather quiet in his classes he has achieved much prominence as a good fellow. Though we are sorry to lose him, we are glad to see Perly graduate in his allotted time. He seems well prepared to cope with life ' s problems, his work at school being of the best, and we look for him to do an Horatio Alger and come out on top of the world in spite of the many difficulties that may beset him. We have no fears for Perly ' s success nor for the reflection that he, as a man, will bring his Alma Mater. Good luck to you, Perly. He was a rake among scholars and a scholar among rakes. 64 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 CECIL JAY PEASE Hyde Park, Massachusetts pease Glee Club 1, 2, 3 You have now before you THE Mr. Pease, the one and only able assistant to Hank Ply. It was back in 192.5 that Pease decided to save Uncle Sam some useless expense by dropping off the government list of naval officers. And who came here? Cecil Jay Pease! Not Cecil Jay Pease of the U. S. N.! Yes, None other! And a salty tar he was, for he chewed some of the tastiest cut plug that ever graced a bulging cheek. This truth was well disguised for nigh two years, and then it leaked out. The fellows soon noticed that Pease sang. And it was true. He warbles like his name sake, the Blue Jay. If it were not for dear old Cecil there would have been no second tenor in the Glee Club. We saw Pease in school all day but he did not leave with the rest of the rabble — he left at five. Yea, a very good and conscien- tious student. Jay took quite a bit of English under Professor Dow and seemed to find the course much to his liking. But Commencement is now drawing near and we must say a few parting words. There are men among us whom we may never see again. Pease may possibly be one of them, so let us give him our best wishes to be prosperous and to enjoy success. He icas so good he would pour rose-water on a toad. 65 THE PICK OUT 19 2 8 FRANCIS RUDOLPH RODALVICZ Anthony, Rhode Island Class Football 1, 2 AK E rody rudy Vice-President A. A. T. C. C. 4 A. A. T. C. C. 2, 3, 4 In the fall of 1924, a young man came to Textile determined to master Louie ' s T. C. and D. and that young man was none other than Rody . Life held great promise for this rising young student, and in order that he might take advantage of his opportunities Rody cultivated a mous- tache. And now, after four hard years of constant application, he is sporting a growth which is the envy of all. Rody ' s favorite indoor sport has been fooling around in the Organic Lab, although he has derived considerable pleasure partaking of the English Course. Three enjoyable years were spent in the study of unity, coherence and emphasis, and there is no doubt but that Rody is much the better for it. His humor and pleasant personality has always made him a welcome addition to any session where frivolity reigned. His jokes were sure to be varied and of the very latest vintage. It seems that Rody never cared to step out in Lowell a great deal. Perhaps he has good reason, for many a week-end he has been seen travelling in the direction of Rhode Island. This has given rise to rumors that Rody is about to become hitched , but whatever may be the cause, the truth will soon be out. Upon leaving us, Rody , we take occasion to wish you the best of luck in future ventures. 7 would fain die a dry death. 00 THE PICK OUT 1 9 2 8 W ILL I AM B. RUSSELL, JR. Haverhill, Massachusetts A K$ bill william willie r Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4, After being chased out of Haverhill High by an indignant student body who felt that Bill ' s time there was up, and was further annoyed by the squawks of his immortal (?) sax. Bill tucked his horn under his arm and set out for Lowell. It was a long hike over the Black North but fortune was with Bill, for Janitor Shea had left the door open and he managed to get in with his saxophone. Herbie soon spied this willing victim and fastening his talons on Bill, guided our classmate ' s steps toward the altar of the B. T. E. Since that time, a missing fraternity pin would indicate that Bill is being led toward an entirely different type of an altar. We suspect that he can mount both of them successfully — and how ! William ' s saxophone has been heard many a time in the Textile orchestra and his voice has dominated the first basso section of the Glee Club at frequent intervals. And frequently the wrong intervals. As a scholar, Williams has been without peers. He is also one of the foremost class humorists and could be counted on to come across with some dry remark con- cerning nothing in general, when the most serious subject was under discussion. Bill ' s plans for the future are unknown at present. But we do know that he is being considered as a welcome addition to either Paul Whiteman or to the Bureau of Standards at Washington. Both are competing for his services so we conclude that he will be well taken care of. The best of luck to you, Bill. Brain him with his lady ' s fan. fi7 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 CLIFFORD WILLIAM SAMPSON Plymouth, Massachusetts CLIFF SAMMY Baseball Manager 3 Sam hailed from the birthplace of the nation, and when he arrived among us, resembled a Pilgrim father in more ways than one. To him life at Textile has been broadening, for he possessed a keen sense of observation which enabled him to profit by the mistakes of others and thus steer his own course wisely. No doubt he learned many things, and so surprised was he with many of his discoveries that he has promised to come out in print with a treatise on men and their manners as he finds them. The fact that it has not yet ap- peared means to us that he is still gathering material that it may be thorough, for Sammy did everything thoroughly, even unto managing the baseball team during his Junior year. Sam took life seriously — perhaps too much so at times, but he was by no means a course-crabber or a bore. He always had the courage of his convictions, and he stood by his friends through thick and thin. His word was as good as his bond, and he was ever willing and eager to share what he had with his companions. He had not the slightest trace of meanness in his make-up, but was never happier than when he was putting one over on his colleagues. He had a weak- ness for bothering Bananas and a rather troublesome trait of starting midnight battles in the barracks, but nothing he did was at all harmful, and he never com- plained when the tables were turned. Incidentally, he holds the record for letters written and received at the Phi Psi house, and to all appearances it will stand for some time. Wherever Sammy goes, we will always feel that he is doing his darndest, and we wish him the success he deserves. I am a lone lorn creetur and everythink goes contrairy with me. 68 THE PICKOU T 19 2 8 ANANDJI LAXMIDAS SARAIYA Bhju, India EDDIE Eddie came to join us a few short years back, after crossing the world in order to become better acquainted with the cotton industry and find what it could do to supply the old folks at home with dusters and the like. At first, Eddie seemed to be rather lost without his elephants and camels but his mind was soon set at ease after a few trips into various quarters of Lowell. His suit of royal purple caused quite a bit of comment but the novelty wore off before long, and Eddie became as one of us. In class, Eddie has always shown an aptitude for his work and made an excellent record as a student. As a classmate, he was all that could be desired and was well liked by all who knew him. Eddie has shown a good deal of interest in sports while at school and never failed to take in a game when the opportunity pre- sented itself. While he was not exactly a vociferous enthusiast, he was there as a supporter and a loyal rooter. No doubt Eddie has conceived many new ideas while he has been with us and will make the old folks sit up and take notice when Anandji comes marching home. He leaves us with our best wishes for a successful future, and we trust that he will not entirely forget his friends on this side of the world. A man for the ages. 09 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 JACKSON AMBROSE SHEDD North Chelmsford, Massachusetts on JACK AM BY Class Football 1, 2, 4 Senior Candy Table Four long years ago, Jack came across the Moody Street bridge with the avowed intention of becoming the master mind among engineers. But having it called to his attention that all engineers are imbued with the same idea, he turned into a humorist of distinction and a designer. A firm believer in the Ein-Stein theory that 90% of a college education is gained outside school, Jack started out to prove the same with such assistance as he could pick up. Being a Keith addict, Jack naturally has a weakness for enter- tainers of the opposite sex and many a buxom lass of the Albee Circuit has been blessed with his divine accompaniment. Mr. Shedd is also an ardent motorist and the mileage that he has run up in pursuit of the town ' s fairest debutantes would take him to the Commodore and back many, many times, and the gas that his Fjord has used up would probably set Lowell on fire, if it hasn ' t already done so. Jackson has managed to use some of his boundless energy in other ways however, and as a result he is now one of the better established pitch, hearts, and seven-up players to be found in the entire student body. Indeed, few men can ice the deck or cuff a card with the ease of our Little Amby. But to come down to earth, whoever comes in contact with Jack must feel that here is a chap whose perpetual ambition and righteous zeal to cooperate will pave his way in the field of big business toward a position of trust and responsibility. The very best of luck, Jack, you probably will need it ! Cut and come again. 70 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 ALVIN BRIGGS STOREY Belding, Michigan Coop Manager 4 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Tau Epsilon Sigma Class Football 2, 4 President 4 Al was given plenty of opportunities to live down the fact that he came from Michigan, but for some reason or other, he was never quite able to forget it. This, of course, was quite a handicap for any man, even unto Al . There are plenty of things Al has done but three things he never did are: 1. Come down to breakfast smiling. 2. Relish his beans on Saturday evenings. 3. Go to bed until he could work no longer. These are all Michigan traits which may be excused but not condoned. Since Al made Tau Epsilon Sigma, it is obvious that he was a thorough and conscientious student. Not that he confined himself strictly to his books, however. He had plenty to keep him busy during his Senior year as head of the assassins which hold forth at the Coop, for which he took a great deal of riding with a good-natured grin. He also made occasional cruises across the city in his fliv in the evening, for which we do not blame him a bit. Though he was an Engineer and therefore a busy man, he managed to work into his schedule several courses which were not required, in order to prepare him- self more completely for his climb to the top. He was nothing if not determined and if he has hitched his wagon to a star , we feel sure that he will be successful. He made it part of his religion never to say grace to meat. 71 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 JOHN SMITH STOTT North Andover, Massachusetts on .TACK STOTT Y All great men are born at one time or another and Jack has proved to be no exception. With his uncanny originality, however, he decided to be born in North Andover and thereby lifted that village from mediocrity to the heights of fame. To one who did not know Jack, he might have seemed to be an easy going, carefree chap. But to those that did know him, he was appreciated as being a man whose mind was heavily weighted from day to day with the possibility of missing the noon hour bridge game. Jack does hold a mean mitt of cards when he feels the urge, though, and thinks nothing at all of playing a couple of hands of bridge minus the aces. For three years, Jack has managed to maintain his distance from the dashing debutantes of Lowell. Perhaps this was due to the fact that Jack commuted through most of his four years, but then again there might be much more interesting things in the old home town. Jack isn ' t commuting just to enjoy the scenery between Lowell and North Andover, not if our guess is right. As a scholar, he is just about the last word. He seems to be Heinie Bachmann ' s prize student, and if he works hard the rest of his life we wouldn ' t be a bit surprised if he could find a nice berth in the Old Men ' s Home when winter comes. So then, it ' s out into the hard world. Jack, and here ' s hoping you ' ll be holding your usual mitt of aces when the cards of fate are played. Bid he is risen, a later star of dawn. 72 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 KENNETH EDWARD ST ROUT South Portland, Maine Ken Class Football 1, 2, 4 Four years ago there came from the wilds of Maine, to be specific, South Portland, one of the seven wonders of the world, our own Ken Strout. After a tour of inspection through our famous institution, Ken decided that there was but one course which appealed to him and that was Design. Of course, this brought him into close contact with several of the other wonders of the world besides endowing him with a liberal educa- tion in the fine arts. Ken was quite a Jacquard student and had for his co-partner Shedd who was of much comfort when things were dull. Unfortunately both of these scholars found it necessary to drop Jacquards when one lost his pencil and the other ran out of lead. Ken though, has been a faithful student and considerable credit must be paid him for having elected to be supervised by good old Heinie . Much of Ken ' s outside life is known, but without lingering on the subject too long, it could be said that his standing with the fair sex has risen to no mean point. Of the future in store for Ken we know not, but we certainly wish him the best of luck in his undertakings. Ken has never been known to give in because of discouragement, and therefore we feel certain that his persistence will eventually lead him to success in the years to come. Good luck, Ken and hearty wishes for a great business career. Curse away 73 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 JOHN HAROLD S W A N S O N Griffin, Georgia 4K$ Class Football 1, 2 SHORTY SWANNIE SVENSKA English Club 1, 2, 3, 4 The quiet of a Fall day in ' 24 was rudely dis- turbed by the clattering of hoofs, the firing of six-shooters , followed by the appearance of a rapidly moving cloud of dust. And after the smoke and soot had cleared, none other alighted than our own little Swannie . He hailed from West Warwick, the town of towns in Rhode Island, and had come to study Dr. Chapin ' s H ions . From the first Swannie was chosen to be the leader of men, his first assignment being to head the notable Freshman Parade downtown, wheeling a barrow full of shoes and followed by a copious supply of fruit. Thus he made his debut. The call of King Cotton and the South was too strong for him, so Shorty changed his residence to Griffin, Ga., deserted the ranks of chemists, and took to pursuing the intricacies of the cotton course. In this he showed superiority and was monarch of all that he surveyed. Swannie was one of the most popular boys in his class. Wherever he was, there were many others ready to listen to his Solomon-wise words. But do not be misled that Swannie spends all of his time at work; not so, for first he does his work and then he seeks his pleasures. One of his former diversions was singing, The Nightingale ' s Song being one of favorites in his repertoire. And as an efficient partner and chaperon, he has no competitors as h is brothers well know. Swannie is about to leave us now to further the work where others have left off in the cotton industry. It is not necessary to say that the boys will miss him, for that is well understood. As for the future, a man of Swannie ' s character is bound to succeed, so the best of luck to you Swannie , with our best wishes for success. Thank you, good sir, I owe you one. 74 THE PICKOUT 19 28 ELI AS AARON TARSHIS Springfield, Massachusetts ' ELI-ELIAS-EDDIE CALLAHAN-EDDIE DUPRE ' Freshman Football President Interfraternity Council 4 Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4 Fraternity President 4 A handsome strapping lad with a mad lust of desire or what you will, arrived in our illustrious city some four years ago, to pursue an education. Enticed by those beautiful banks of the Merrimack which make our campus so attractive, Elias took pen in hand and signed up with the class of ' 28. Eli started off well and certainly surprised our local sheiks by immediately investing in the Com- modore, where he studied most of his curves and hyperbolas. And it wasn ' t long before the com- munity dog cart came to depend upon Eli as a regular representative of the Lowell Textile School, a position which he honorably held for a number of terms. Because he was not of the athletic type (he wears red flannels) Eli could not very well rep- resent Alma Mater in the field of contest. But he was a staunch enthusiastic supporter of school sports, and was ready to answer the call for men at all times. His sense of humor, really developed during his stay at the school, helped put over many a wisecrack. Although Old Eli hails from the progressive of Springfield, he finds Lowell much to his liking and has told us personally that his varied interests in the female population may compel him to become permanently settled here. But we don ' t wish him that hard luck. We are sure that Eli will be both a credit and an honor to his Alma Mater and we send him forth with the best of wishes for prosperity and success. ' Tis pleasant, sure, to see one ' s name in print; A Book ' s a book, although there ' s nothing int. 75 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 IAN C. WALKER Gardner, Massachusetts on mickey Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 We hate to go through any formality in intro- ducing to our reading public the party correspond- ing to the accompanying likeness, for Mickey is the soul of simplicity. In fact in this respect, Mickey is typical of all true Gardner citizens, or at least of all we ever knew. So we will omit the formality which we really had no intention of using. As mentioned before, Mickey hails from Gard- ner which, altho ' quite a chair making center, is far from being the county seat. This delightful suburb of Athol had produced many near famous men in the past, but we feel sure that none have ever achieved the fame that our blond Scut has. As a Textile student, Mickey rates as none has ever rated before with the people of Lowell. Men, women, and children all bow low before the Mayor as he strides the main thoroughfares with his manly gait. The girls all think Mickey is just about the hottest man in town, — and he is. Many a lassie has grieved at his inattention to her, but the Beau was not the man to dally. It ' s an ill wind that blows nobody good and Mickey saved all his hot air for that home on the road that leads to Chelmsford and points Westford. As an athlete, Mickey is just about the last word. His nimble toe has never been outdistanced when it comes to booting a football nor has his ability as a player ever been surpassed during his four years as a football man. In other words, our hero . Mickey is undoubtedly one of the finest chaps that one could ever know. A gentlemanly figure, and a man, at all times, he has come to be respected and admired by all who knew him, and their name is legion. We look forward to the time when Mickey will return to the scene of his youthful triumphs as one of the big lounge and divan men from Gardner. Get thee behind me, Satan . 70 THE PICKOUT 192 8 JOE GEORGE C. WARD Andover, Massachusetts ' chuck speed king smoky joe ' A. A. T. C. C. 4 Local Research Council 4 Chauffeur, Chemistry Fire Department 4 George hails from West Andover and is a product of the Punchard High School. Back in 1924, he entered as a shy and bashful youth but during his four year stay at this great institution of learning, he has changed considerably. Gaze now on a bold and peerless chemist. Chuck started off like a leaping Lena his first year, and as there was no stopping of such a man, he barely missed crashing one of Prof. Olney ' s valuable book prizes. Honorable mention was his, however. Joe specialized in Chemistry and English but when it came to Math and Stoke , he led the class. He always maintained the lead in ana- lytical and other laboratory work. He has often been seen commuting in his grey battleship, Velie , and it is reported that all of the local speed records have been shattered by this demon of the roads who had plenty of speed but no control. During the summer vacation, Joe spent much of his time on the tennis courts, and now claims the girls ' singles championship of Shawsheen Village. But now that four years have fleeted and all is completed , etc., Chuck is ready to don his snowshoes and trek out on the long traverse. If Joe continues on as aggressively out of school as he has in, then he cannot help but be pretty good on his snowshoes, and win in a walk the success that should be his. Goodbye and good luck to him. In this fool ' s paradise, he drank delight. 77 THE PICKOUT 192 8 EVA MAYBELLE WARREN North Billerica, Massachusetts LITTLE EVA MAYBELLE Miss Warren was a model co-ed in more respects than one, having manifested numerous characteristics which are not generally attributed to her sex. Salient among these was her reticence — she spoke only with due cause, and then said little more than was absolutely necessary. We admire her in that she was a conscientious student, having always done her own work, no matter how difficult she found it. We wonder, be- cause of this, if she did not gain more from her courses than those of us who were not above seeking aid when perplexed by a stoich problem or a twister in calculus. Not that she was high hat — on the contrary she was only too glad to be of assistance whenever possible, and more than once she helped members of the class out of diffi- culties when their fingers seemed to be all thumbs. Her coming ' s and going ' s were most unobtrusive. One never knew she was about until she answered the roll or passed before one ' s line of vision. She was also gifted with quite a sense of humor. Otherwise she would have been sorely tried more than once by the would-be snakes of the section. We must congratulate her on the school spirit she always showed. There was hardly a school function during her entire four years at which she was not present. In this respect she was far ahead of many of her classmates. No one is sure which field she will seek to excel in, but her classmates want her to know, nevertheless, that in their vernacular she is a good egg and very deserv- ing of the success which will come her way. Too early seen unknown, and known too late. 78 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 JOHN CHESTER WESTAWAY Hamilton, Ontario JACK Show Cast 1, 2, 3, 4 Executive Council 3, 4 Vice-President Executive Council 4 Treasurer A. S. M. E. 3 Pickout Staff 3 Fraternity President 4 CHESTY President, Lowell Textile Players 3, 4 Secretary Executive Council 3 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Class Secretary 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Tau Epsilon Sigma Westaway began his career as a leader early in his Freshman year, when, at the end of the first five weeks, his name was placed on the Honor List. There it has remained ever since, and his Junior year saw his election to Tau Epsilon Sigma, Textile ' s honorary society. So much, then, for his ability as a student. Probably his greatest extra-curriculum success was achieved in connection with the Lowell Textile Players. During his Freshman year, when show try-outs were held, it developed that here was a second Julian Eltinge, another Tommy Martel, and Jack, by virtue of the excellence of his imper- sonation, was given the feminine lead in The Hottentot . Not only did he fulfil all expecta- tions, but so finished was his work that in the years following the corresponding role was awarded him without a moment ' s hesitation. Jack was a born diplomat. His colleagues, sensing his ability to handle men and difficult situations, elected him President of his fraternity during his last year, and in this connection his efforts left little to be desired. Prophesying success for Westaway would be wasting words, for his make-up is such that he cannot help but be the leader in business that he has been in college. His is the ability and the will to make use of it. We do hope however, that his path may be smooth. He is the very pine-apple of politeness 79 THE PICKOUT 192 8 FRANCIS PUTNEY WETHERBEE Albany, Georgia put This Southern gentleman made his dignified entry into the portals of L. T. S. back in 1925, in order that he might be trained to follow with greater detail, the obnoxious movements of the boll weevil. Put turned out to be fashion ' s leading man, as he had the experience of two previous years at the American Country Club, possibly better known as Princeton University. And as for personality plus, Put was there. Extended week ends were explained away with such ease by this young man that all his trespass es against the cut system were either forgiven or forgotten by the lady that ' s known as Ruth . Put was frequently troubled with appendicitis during his second year and found it necessary to stay out of school quite a few times. We are not the ones to be facetious about such a matter and extend to Put our honest sympathy in his affliction. One of Frane ' s greatest delights has been the collection of orchestra fees of the light headed nymphs and their escorts, on the threshold of Kitson Hall. This would seem to indicate a bent for the banking game for Put , whom we feel could become a master hand at faro or any of the lesser known card sports. In spite of the fact that Francis is inclined to be carefree and frivolous, he has done very creditable work in his course and we, his classmates, certainly hope that his success will be unbounded in the future. Who does not love wine, women, and song, Remains a fool his whole life long. 80 Canbtbates for ©egreefi NAME COURSE Burns, Robert IV Corbett, James Francis IV Fasig, Paul Leon IV Fitzgerald, John Francis IV GOTTSCHALCK, L.AWREXCE W. VI Holbrook, Ralph Wentworth IV KlLLHEFFER, JOHN VlNCENT IV Lindsly, Walter Coburn IV Logan, George Leslie VI McGuire, Edward Perkins VI McKittrick, Raymond Wellington VI Osborne, George Gordon VI Parigian, Harold Hrant IV Reinhold, Kurt Herman VI Rodalvicz, Francis Rudolph IV Russell, William Samuel, Jr. VI Sampson, Clifford William IV Storey, Alvin Briggs VI Tarshis, Ellas Aaron IV Ward, George Chester IV Warren, Eva Maybelle IV Westaway, John Chester VI Wingate, Edward Lawrence, Jr. VI home addres s 145 Pleasant St., Easthampton, Mass. Newbury St., Dracut, Mass. 125 Mt. Washington St., Lowell, Mass. 62 Warren St., Lawrence, Mass. 73 Forest St.. Gloversville, N. Y. 75 Easton St., Allston, Mass. Mountain Ave., North Caldwell, N. J. 49 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. 107 Chestnut St., South Portland, Me. 94 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 15 Hawthorne St., Lowell, Mass. Washington, Conn. 64 Apsley St., Hudson, Mass. 64 Clifton Ave., Clifton, N. J. 432 Fairview Ave., Anthony, R. I. 165 Webster St., Haverhill, Mass. 89 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. 10 Allendale St., Springfield, Mass. 78 Lowell St., Andover, Mass. Whipple Rd., Billeriea, Mass. 278 Aberdeen Ave., Hamilton, Ont. 85 Dexter St., Maiden, Mass. 81 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 CanbtbateS for Btplomafi NAME Bauer, Harold Conrad Biggi, Harrison Andrew Billings, Borden Dickinson bottomley, john Campbell, William Malcolm Coffey, Daniel Joseph Davidson, Sidney Evans, Paul Richard Gaudett, Urban Walter Hyman, Wolfred Joslin, Harold Wheeler MacKinnon, Howard Arthur Maguire, James Joseph Pearlstein, Maxwell Pease, Cecil Jay Shedd, J. Ambrose Stott, John Smith Strout, Kenneth E. Swanson, John Harold Walker, Ian Campbell course school HOME ADDRESS III Lawrence High School Lawrence, Mass III Lexington High School Bedford, Mass III Newton High School Auburndale, Mass III Johnson High School North Andover, Mass III Gushing Academy South Boston, Mass III Pittsfield High School Pittsfield, Mass III Boston English High School Roxbury, Mass II Stoneham High School Stoneham, Mass II Lasalle Academy Pawtucket, R. I II English High School Roxbury, Mass II Milford High School Milford, N. H III Boston English High School Roslindale, Mass II North Attleboro High School North Attleboro, Mass III English High School Dorchester, Mass II Wilton Academy Hyde Park, Mass III Chelmsford High School Westford, Mass III Johnson High School North Andover, Mass III South Portland High School South Portland. Me I West Warwick High School Griffin, Ga II Burlingame High School Gardner, Mass fimtor Class; ©fftccrg of 1929 Harmon Howarth Walter F. Myers James Ellis John W. Stewart Charles Shelton Amos K. Haynes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Executive Council 86 Bates; from tfje Junior Btarp Monday, September 28, 1925 The great day — The Class of 1929 honored Lowell Textile with its august presence for the first time. Great and powerful were our members as we assembled in Southwick Hall. Hearing that we were about to become the goats of the Freshman Parade, the fighting spirit of the Class was moved. The Sophs had a battle on their hands. And so it was that only twenty of the Class were captured to form the insignificant Freshman Parade of 1928. The time honored custom of re- moving footwear and rolling up trousers was adhered to, as was the receiving with open arms the offerings of ripe fruit which the upper class men had to extend. But after auctioning off the square etc., the kind Sophs (funny kind) told us we were free for the day. Then we retrieved our property which they had so thoughtlessly dumped in the car tracks, and wended weary way homeward. Tuesday, September 29, 1925 To-day the Class was honored by a welcoming address from President Charles H. Eames. The address was short and to the point and made us feel that here was a man who would be a close friend and advisor to us all throughout our college life. Honor to whom honor is due , and the Class of ' 29 will always honor him. Wednesday, September 30, 1925 Today we bought our Freshman hats and rules. These rules we hope will be the only ones we have to break. We certainly are doing a good job on them. Friday, October 2, 1925 Co-eds enter the class. We inspect closer only to find not co-eds, but some of our number whom the Sophs wished to save the price of a hair cut. Monday, October 19, 1925 The Banquet! Where are the Sophs? None can be seen save a abject mortal (the Soph president) balancing a Frosh hat on his head. Class elections come at the close of the Banquet. Monday, December 14, 1925 Class of ' 29 puts over its first social in great style — even the Sophs had a good time. 87 THE PICKOUT 1928 February 12, 1926 The Freshman Text was published to-day and was an outstanding success. The Freshmen go down to defeat to-day in the annual Freshman-Sophomore game. But we go down fighting ! Monday, September 29, 1926 Due to Faculty request the Freshman Parade was abandoned, but the meek little Freshmen performed in the quadrangle at the pleasure of the upper classmen. Tuesday, September 30, 1926 The Freshmen received their new red and black bonnets to-day, plus the Freshman rules. One look paled the Frosh, and the Sophomore word was law. Thursday, October 2, 1926 Freshmen fools ! ! To have the audacity to change the numerals on the rocks. Riding they did go, — and how! 1929 again rules the time honored spot on the river bed. Monday, October 27, 1926 The Freshmen held their tea party to-day. After an attempt to hold a banquet in the lunch room, 1930 returned our vice-president through a mistake as to the whereabouts of our Class, and beat an inglorious retreat across the dumps . Then they made their way to Marie ' s and proceeded to sit down for a bite after phoning the police for protection. But the Class of ' 30 paid their penalty soon enough and the long delayed Freshman Parade started. A stiff night ride followed and the Frosh digested their repast on the hoof from Tyngsboro to Lowell. February 10, 1927 Textile Night at the Y — interclass basketball. Class of ' 29 31 Class of ' 30 11 The spirit of 1929 carries on! September 30, 1927 The Class gathers again, smaller in members by the loss of the three-year men, but strong in activities and influence. Harmon Howarth was chosen as our leader for this year. January 12, 1928 Class of ' 29 lost a basketball game to the Seniors tonight, at the Text Night at Y The third year of 1929 proves the Class well represented in all athletics, organ- izations, councils, and scholarships. 88 Shimor Class; Canbibate£ for Begreefi Anderson, Alfred Ballard Balch, Ralph Herman Beardsell, Arthur Herrick Bergeron, Alvin Wilfred Buzzell, Harry Saville Ellis, James Oliver Fairweather, John Ross Fredrickson, Charles Joseph Hale, Everett Lane Haynes, Amos Kempton Hetherman, Patrick Joseph Holt, Lawrence Currier Howorth, Harmon Huhd, Ira Swain Hyun, Chirl Johnstone, Edwin Parker, .Ik. Jones, Mellor Adair Larteh, Edward Alan McGibbon, James Greig McLean, Earle Raymond Matthews, Robert Jackson Murphy, Sylvester Myers, Walter Flemings Phelan, Bernard Michael Rice, Kenneth Earl Robbins, Walter Archibald Ryberg, Bertil August Shelton, Charles Leopold Simmons, Osborne Arthur Stacey, Alfred Charles Stanley, John Prince, Jr. Stewart, Jack Weeden Westbrooke, Clayton Collington Wiech, Raymond Edward Zalkind, Benjamin J. ■IHIi.SH school last attended HOME ADDRESS VI Swampscott High School Framingham, Mass. VI Howe High School Billerica, Mass. VI Concord High School Concord, Mass. IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. VI Hebron Academy Lowell, M;iss. VI Chelmsford High School Chelmsford, Mass. VI St. Paul ' s School Jackson Heights, N. Y. IV Pimchard High School Shawsheen Village, Mass. VI Stoneham High School Stoneham, Mass. IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. IV Lowell High .School Lowell, Mass. VI Lexington High School Lexington, Mass. VI Nashua High School Nashua, N. H. IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, M;is . VI Polytechnic High School Kai Chun, Korea IV New Haven High School New Haven, Conn. IV Bridgeport High School Bridgeport, Conn. VI Worcester Academy Suncook, N. H. IV Lexington High School Lexington, Mass. IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. VI Gardner High School Gardner, Mass. IV Hingham High School Allerton, Mass. VI Boston University Lowell, Mass. IV Manning High School Ipswich Mass. VI Stoneham High School Stoneham, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI New Bedford Textile Centerville M;lss. VI Jamaica Plain High Schoo Jamaica Plain Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell Mass. IV Punchard High School Andover Mass. IV Bates College Lewiston, Me. IV Brattleboro High School Brattleboro, Vt. IV Johnson High School North Andover Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell Mass. VI English High School Dorchester Mass. «3 os z; it re « s o o 5 £ §£ . o o g.rfS r- re §:5 JK ' - W 0) o .Si ci 6 S o g OS _ -h J2 S K.fe si a en o K a? fc, frs cc fe, 5IPI5 ■ O LFVoSK — 30 - opf)omore Claste Officers of 1930 Benjamin Meady Francis P. McGee Gerald F. McDonald Francis R. Casey Herman Gross President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council 92 gs opf)omore Cfjrontcle 1926-1927 When the class of 1930 entered the School on September 23, 192( , it was no exception to the rule. Everything was a jumble for the first few days and needless to say, the Sophs didn ' t help us, nay they were a hindrance, to which every Fresh- man class will agree. We were greeted warmly by President Eames and made to feel perfectly at home. Needless to say our studies were rather difficult, and at times our Professors seemed hard on us, but it was for our good so we will pardon them. The Freshmen won the Annual Football game and the Sophomores took their second defeat at the hands of 1930, the first being the Freshmen banquet which was held at Marie ' s. At this time the Class Officers were elected. The following were chosen: President, Benjamin B. Meady; vice-president, Willard A. Colby, Jr.; secretary, A. G. Stephens, and for treasurer, Kirke H. Dunlap, Jr. Following Christmas vacation came Text Night at the Y . Sad to relate the Sophs won the basketball game. However it was an interesting game, and enjoyed by both sides. The Class of 1930 was well represented in all the activities at school, so it shows that even if we were Freshmen, w e had the right school spirit. 1927-1928 When School opened in September, we found much to our dismay, that the Class of 1931, was larger than the Class of ' 30. However, as the Freshmen were not yet acquainted with each other, we found that we had an easier job than that which we had thought we were going to have. Like all Freshman classes, they were not organized so our job was an easy one. The Frosh pulled a fast one and had their banquet (?) at 6:30 a.m. They knew we would never get up, and they were right. Far be it from us to arise at the unholy hour of six for any Freshman Banquet. After the football season had ended, the annual inter-class (ic) football game took place. This was a tie so not much satisfaction was obtained by either class. At Text Night at the Y.M. 1930 won the basketball game, which in part atoned for their previous laziness in regard to the banquet. For the officers of the Sophomore Class, Ben w r as reelected President, McGee, vice-president; McDonald, secretary, and Casey, treasurer. At this point in our history we are compelled to stop, as the volume must go to press. VIVE! 1930! NAME Bahskt, Morris Bates, John Alden Beeman, Earl Royal Blessington, John James Brook, Joseph Johnson Cappabianca, Libero Frank Carbone, Alfred John Carpenter, Carleton Warner Casey, Francis Harold Cleveland, Richard Sumner Cluett, Girvin Colby, Willard Alvah, Jr. Cole, Russell, Jr. Dunlap, Kirke Harold, Jr. Fleisher, Arnold Melville French, Wallace Howe Gallagher, Arthur Francis Glidden, Reginald Williams Greenbaum, Herbert Baron Gbeendonner, George John Gross, Herman Jones, Bliss Morris Kilton, Lyman Hayward, Jr. Kolsky, Samuel Irving Kostopoulos, Emanuel Arthur Krishan, Maharaj McDonald, Gerald Francis McGee, Francis Patrick Meady, Benjamin Balch Orlauski, Anthony Preston, Harold Lawrence Rand, Ralph Frederick Ray, Lloyd Sanford Ross, William Cummings Sadler, Thomas Sheridan Schmidt, Otto Emil Smith, Howard Earle Stephins, Arnold George Stewart, Earl Stanley Tamulonis, Edward William Topjian, Leon COURSE SCHOOL last attended home address IV Eastern Evening High School Brooklyn, N. Y. IV Haverhill High School Bradford, Mass. VI Quincy High School Quincy, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. II Ridley College Simcoe, Ont. VI Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. II Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Mechanic Arts High School Roslindale, Mass. VI Pepperell High School Pepperell, Mass. I The Choate School Troy, N. Y. IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. VI Nashua High School Nashua, N. H. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. III University of Pennsylvania Brookline, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. III Bates College Madison, Me. III Boston English High School Roxbury, Mass. IV Stafford High School Stafford Springs, Conn. IV Newark Preparatory School Newark, N. J. IV Lexington High School Lexington, Mass. II Worcester Classical High School Lowell, Mass. IV Lawrence High School Lawrence, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Montgomery High School Montgomery, India IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Lexington High School Lexington, Mass. IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. VI Wakefield High School Wakefield, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV West Newbury High School West Newbury, Mass. IV Dornock Academy Embo, Scotland VI Howe High School Billerica, Mass. IV Methuen High School Lawrence, Mass. IV Nashua High School Nashua, N. H. VI Jamaica Plain High School Roslindale, Mass. II Somerville High School Somerville, Mass. VI Nashua High School Nashua, N. H. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. 94 s. CO ! o r. STJu „co £ G - 0; ' — £ . iT s s — -= — S 5f;= „ o ' Og|M Q«OT o s s tT ' S w 52 -- K « rt O u C ; S S ; h , FMM — ORVtwj yiv — ' 10 — jfresfjman Class First Term J. Frederick Burtt President Walter S. Goulson Vice-President Margaret Maher Secretary Daniel J. O ' Brien Treasurer Hiag N. Piligian Executive Council € fftcerfi of 1931 Second Term Daniel J. O ' Brien Edward J. Allard Margaret Maher Francis L. Toher Hiag N. Piligian President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council OS Utarp of Class of 1931 September 21, 1927 Our class assembled for the first time at Lowell Textile. It was the beginning of the Orientation Program which lasted for three days. We registered at nine o ' clock, then met in room 263 where Professor H. J. Ball explained about Orienta- tion Week. President Eames was introduced, and he welcomed our class to this school. In the afternoon the Heads of each Department gave short talks about the different courses offered at Textile. The class was then divided into small groups, and, under the guidance of instructors, shown about the school. September 22 We were given intelligence tests to give the faculty an idea of our knowledge of various subjects. In the afternoon Professor Haver of M. I. T. gave an inspiring address on the benefit of a college education. Our class was then organized under the supervision of Professor Dow. We appointed a committee to look after class affairs and have general charge. Professor Dow, next told us about the Sophomores and read the Freshman Rules . At 6 p.m. we assembled in the Lunch Room where dinner was served. An interesting program followed and Rev. Percy Thomas gave a short address on Life at College. September 23 This was our last day of Orientation Week. In the morning short talks, by various representatives of the activities at Lowell Textile, were given. After this the remainder of the day was taken up by the physical examination. This program was of great interest to our class. It gave us an idea of what the school offered us. We all enjoyed it and recommend it highly to other schools. September 26 This was our first day at school work also the opening of the Soph ' s hazing. There was no parade but a few of us climbed the clock and put on various acts at the square. The mid-night riders were out as usual and showed some of us various parts of the surrounding country. October 17 At 6 a.m. members of our class assembled at the station to attend the Fresh- man Breakfast . This was one of the most unique affairs that was ever held at Textile. It was a great success and much credit is due to Fred Burtt who planned the breakfast. Among the guests were President Eames, Professor H. J. Ball, Professor J. G. Dow, and Ben Meady, president of the class of 1930. THEPICKOUT 1928 We elected class officers for the first term: President, F. Burtt; vice-president, W. Goulson; secretary, M. Maher; treasurer, D. O ' Brien; Representative of A. A., H. Piligian. November 9 The Delta Kappa Phi smoker was held on this night and we all had a great time. November 14 The Freshman-Sophomore football game. We met the Sophs in this great sports and after a hard battle the score ended 0-0. November 16 We had another good time at the Phi Psi smoker. November 18 The Freshman-Senior game was played in the afternoon. It was our second game and it also ended in a tie score. November 30 The Omicron Pi smoker proved to be another interesting time for our class. December 9 The Freshman-Sophomore dance was held on this night. It was the first dance of the year and very enjoyable to all who attended. The hall was suitably decorated and refreshments were served for a small sum of money. January 9 The opening of the Fraternity Rush will be remembered by us all. This was a week of enjoyment to us all as we got meals free and sometimes a show. January 20 Mid-year election was held on this day. President, D. O ' Brien; vice-president, E. Allard; treasurer, F. Toher; secretary, M. Maher; Representative of A. A., H. Piligian. Mid- Year Examininations began. 100 • =s - JSO V rt . ..§ aj v £ g|a l a.i OJ „- . w Ph ea ' S t- 5P - a 1 - % M I« S S 6 O rc £ war Dai evei lard lma ty 4- — y in p fee OJ o , CD J u |Q .h 1 , Bra eton, artin gian, Latl a - a — £ B3 C C ? d W C5 — o t- -S- ■ 5 a K w ' s _- o - la b.5 (5 o5 5 3- ■= - J p-! 3 03 c -5 . c . terso Wal ooks er, G Cole - M.g ■— = 5 ' 5 o Jz .5 j? 3 x s 5 . as — = ji j M si Sfc £ 5 ..§••- .. o s c 5CS = a; 5 a; J-Ta; tilll as c?i 1931 Class ftoll NAME COURSE Allard, Edward Joseph IV Anthony, Louis Lowell IV Bacon, Charles Fullerton II Bagshaw, Herbert Arthur IV Bradford, William Swanton VI Brook, Richard Lea IV Burtt, Joseph Frederick IV Campbell, Allen VI Carleton, Joseph R. Ill Churchill, George Richard VI Cook, Vernon Stanley VI Currier, Leslie Frank IV Danahy, Arthur J. IV Duggan, Paul Curran IV Garner, Allen Frank II Goulson, Walter Seth III Grant, Alfred Thomas IV Hale, Eugene Helffley IV Hale, Ralph Edgar IV Hall, Stanley Arundale IV Hannafin, Thomas George VI Hardman, Joseph Edwin IV Harrington, Richard M. IV Hosmer, Frank Barbour IV Hunter, Charles Hannibal II Iyers, Gerald Anthony IV Jarek, Julius IV Johnson, Norman Albin IV Kilmartin, John Joseph IV Korman, Frank IV Lanier, Joseph I Lathrop, John Francis I Lifland, Abraham IV Loveless, Everton Hanscom IV McDonald, John Joseph IV school last attended Lowell High School Huntington School New Hampton School Lowell High School Punchard High School Appleby School Lowell High School Dean Academy Haverhill High School Thayer Academy Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Porter High School Lowell High School Somersworth High School Stoneham High School West Newbury High School West Newbury, Mass. Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. New Hampton School Lowell, Mass. Coburn Classical Institute Anson, Me. Lowell High School East Chelmsford, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Deep River High School Deep River, Conn. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lewis Institute South Manchester, Conn. Washington Lee University West Point, Ga. S. Manchester High South Manchester, Conn. English High School Roxbury, Mass. Mt. Hermon Academy Melrose, Mass Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. home address Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Providence, R. I. Lowell, Mass. Andover, Mass. Simcoe, Ont. Lowell, Mass. South Boston, Mass. Bradford, Mass. Atlantic, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Kezan Falls, Me. Lowell, Mass. Somersworth, N. H. Stoneham, Mass. 10- ' T HE PI C K O U T 1 9 2 8 NAME ! RSE Maher, Margaret Mary I Morse, Richard Hale IV O ' Brien, Daniel Joseph VI McAllister, Gordon IV Peary, John Ervin II Peirce, Charles Horace VI Pero, Richard Homer VI Peterson, Eric Arthur VI Piligian, Hiag Nishan IV Preston, John Cutler III Quigley, Gerald Francis IV Rawlinson, Richard William VI Remick, Charles Wheeler VI Russell, Harold William VI Stevens, Herbert VI Stewart, Alexander VI Stifel, Edward William IV Sullivan, Joseph Michel IV Sung, Harvey VI Toher, Francis Luke IV Verrey, Richard Morton VI Wallace, Max Joseph VI Wiggin, Glenn Marshall VI school last attended Lowell High School Haverhill High School Lowell High School Punchard High School Wilton Academy Arlington High School Monson High School Lowell High School Central High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Punchard High School Sanford High School Pond High School Punchard High School Principia High School Lowell High School Peking High School Hope High School Salem High School Maiden High School Greenwich High School HOME ADDRESS Lowell, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Lowell, Mass. North Billerica, Mass. Wilton, Me. Arlington, Mass. Monson, Mass. Rockford, 111. Springfield, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Andover, Mass. Sanford, Me. Lawrence, Mass. Andover, Mass. Wheeling, W Va. Lowell, Mass. Tsinanfu, China Providence, R. I. Salem, Mass. Maiden, Mass. Methuen, Mass. III. , THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Special fttubent at 1. 1 . ft. NAME Enright, Edward Barth Frost, Robert Jones Hope, Gordon Raymond Marble, Roger Houghton Perlitz, Fred Salsbuby, Clarence Linwood Saraiya, Anandji Laxmidas Wetherbee, Francis Putney address 12 Chestnut St., Nashua, N. H. Main St., East Douglas, Mass. . ' 349 E. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. 23 Beaver St., Worcester, Mass. Houston, Texas Moosup, Conn. Bhuj, India Madison Terrace, Albany, Georgia 104 STUD AS50QIATIOP Cxecuttbe Council Officers Daniel J. Coffey, President John C. Westaway, First Vice-President Herman Gross, Second Vice-President James F. Corbett, Secretary-Treasurer fflcmbetti James F. Corbett Seniors Harmon Howarth Juniors Benjamin B. Meady Sophomores Frederick Burtt Freshmen James F. Corbett, Captain Football G. Leslie Logan, Captain Basketball Harrison A. Biggi, Captain Baseball Bertil A. Ryberg, Manager John C. Westaway, Textile Players Daniel J. Coffey A Kempton Haynes Herman Gross Hiag N. Piligian Robert J. Matthews, Manager John W. Stewart, Manager Lyman H. Kilton, Manager Lawrence W. Gottschalck, Pickoui Joseph Brook, T. S. A. 10.5 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Back Row: Howarth, Haines, Biggi. O ' Brien, Stewart, Ryberg, Gottschalck. Second Row: Logan, Corbett, Westaway, Coffey, Gross, Prof. Cushing. Front Row: Brook, Bnrtt, Meady, Piligian. BALL sd A tkin Jf oo tfaatl James F. Corbett, ' 28 Robert Matthews, ' 29 William W. Yarnell Frank Seybold Lester H. Gushing £ fficcrs Captain Manager Coach Assistant Coach Faculty Advisor Allard ' 31 Biggi ' 28 Burtt ' 28 Coffey ' 28 Corbett ' 28 Duggan ' 31 Fairweather 29 Icarers: of tfje W Gaudett ' 28 Glidden ' 29 Grant ' 31 Gross ' 30 holbrook ' 28 Hale ' 29 Matthews, Mgr. ' 29 Hurd ' 29 McGee ' 30 McGibbon ' 29 O ' Brien ' 31 PlLIGIAN ' 31 Sadler ' 30 Walker ' 28 ££ d)etmle Oct. 1 Textile Tufts 40 At Medford Oct. 8 Textile Rhode Island State 27 At Kingston Oct. 15 Textile Trinity 12 At Lowell Oct. 22 Textile Norwich 48 At Northfield Oct. 29 Textile 6 Connecticut Aggies 28 At Storrs Nov. 5 Textile 6 Bates At Lowell Nov. 12 Textile 6 Worcester Tech At Lowell 108 THE PICKOUT 1928 1927 Jfootimll easton The loss of Coach Cleary dampened Textile ' s prospects at the start of the season as Cleary had produced a scrappy and winning aggregation the previous year. Cleary, however, returned to Harvard as freshman coach and his place was filled, and ably, by Rusty Yarnell, ex-Vermont three-sport star. With the promising material on hand, a good season was looked forward to and Coach Yarnall started to weld together a real team. The schedule was the hardest ever undertaken by a Textile football team and the first part of the season was en- tirely unsatisfactory as far as scores were concerned. Through continued plugging and hard work the results of Coach Yarnall ' s teaching came to the front and the last three games showed a team that Textile supporters could well be proud of. Captain Jimmy Corbett, ' 28, failed to reach the form he had showed the previous season due to an operation for appendicitis and lack of physical perfection necessary in this strenuous game. Mickey Walker, ' 28, starred again in the backfield with his punting and running. Reg Glidden, ' 29, and Allard, a freshman, also played hard and steady games throughout the season. In the line, Pete Gross, ' 30, sterling center, starred in every contest. He was mentioned by critics as one of the best centers in New England small-college foot- ball. Dan Coffey, ' 28, veteran end, was another bright light for Textile and re- fused to be dimmed. Dan made the touchdown that beat Bates, though crippled and in the game only a few plays. Biggi, ' 28, Fairweather, ' 29 and Hale, ' 29 also showed class in the line. The play of Tommy Sadler, ' 30 during the latter part of the season is de- serving of more than ordinary commendation. In Captain Corbett ' s absence, he filled the quarterback ' s berth to perfection, both in directing the team and in carrying the ball himself. Grant, O ' Brien, Duggan and Piligian, as freshmen, distinguished themselves and will be invaluable in future years. It is a generally accepted fact that a new football coach can do little in the short space of a year towards building a winning aggregation out of more or less raw material. From this standpoint. Coach Yarnall is justified in feeling proud over his first year ' s work at Textile. With only two regulars and two second-stringers graduating a rosy future is assured Textile on the gridiron. 109 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 textile 0; ftufte 40 Tufts College, starting the year off with a one-sided victory, showed themselves to be the cream of their class. This was proved later when Tufts finished the season as the only undefeated and untied college team in the East. Ellis in the quarter- back ' s position and Fitzgerald, tackle, were the stars for Tufts. These two men were later given All-American mention by sport experts. Warm weather predominated and the game was loosely and rather roughly played. Allard, Corbett and Glidden all looked good in the backfield for Textile. Burtt also filled in well towards the end of the game. Gross was the outstanding player in the line. textile 0; f)obe islanb g tate 26 Textile received a surprise against Rhode Island State in a game which they expected would be an easy victory. Textile was weak in her defense of the forward pass and Draghetti and Stevens pulled some beautiful running to pile up State ' s total. Had it not been for the superb tackling of Gross and Coffey, the score probably would have been somewhat higher. Allard made several creditable gains and Glidden plugged the line on successive occasions for good gains. Walker was unable to flash much speed on account of the slippery condition of the field. textile 0; Crimtp 12 Still unable to break into the scoring column, Textile succumbed to Trinity ' s mediocre attack in a game that should have been an easy victory. Textile played like wildfire when in midfield but when near the goal, that something known as a scoring punch was lacking. Trinity was completely outplayed and won on what might be called breaks, i.e. an intercepted pass and a fumble. 110 THE PICKOU T 1 !) 2 8 Taute, Knurek and Uhlig gained consistently for Trinity while Burr and Even played strong games in the line. Walker made a sensational run-back of a punt and Allard gained repeatedly. Glidden, out with an injury was replaced by Lathrop, a freshman, who did well under fire. Coffey was outstanding in the line making several fine tackles and catch- ing numerous passes, one of which went for a gain of thirty-five yards. Gross, Fairweather and Grant did some fine work in the line. textile 0; i ortoicf) 48 The worst licking of the season was administered by the Norwich Cadets in Northfield, Vermont. Soon after the start of the game, the contest developed along pugilistic lines and the referee evidenced no sight of the tactics being employed. Captain Sherman was the outstanding player in the game, carrying the ball for long gains. He ran a kickoff back for a touchdown in the second period. Waining and Hourin also played well for Norwich. Walker ' s kicking and line plunging were redeemable features in Textile ' s play. Captain Corbett played a stellar game as did Gross and Coffey. textile 6; Connecticut gggte 28 The score of this game does not indicate in the least the difference between the two teams. Textile scored first and threw a scare into the Aggie camp. The score was produced when Coffey dashed fifty yards, after catching a pass, to the three- yard mark. From there Sadler carried the ball over for the only Textile score. Practically all of Connecticut ' s gains were made by well-executed passing plays. Though defeated, Textile showed both offensive and defensive strength for the first time in the season. Walker ' s kicking and end-running, Allard ' s passing, Coffey ' s play at end and the tackling shown by Gross were all of the first water. Goebel, Lamoreaux and Haversatt, all substitutes, played better than the regular holders of their respective positions. Captain Eddy and Pop Williams also gave good accounts of themselves. textile 6; Pates With Dan Coffey playing the star ' s role, Textile came through with a sweet victory over Bates. Revenge for last season ' s so-called defeat spurred the team on to its best effort. It was one of those games one reads about. Coffey, unable to start the game due to an injury, was injected into the game in the closing moments and on the third play caught a 30-yard pass from Allar d and fell over the last marker for the winning- points. ill THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Hale played a wonderful game at end, recovering two Bates ' fumbles. Fair- weather and Grant also played smashing games in the line. Gross, though injured on three different occasions refused to be taken from the game. He gave a smooth exhibition of how the pivot position should be played. To pick a Textile star in this game would be difficult. AH played well and deserved the victory. Textile Scores ox Worcester textile 6; Worcester Wzt ) For the first time in four years, Textile gained a much-to-be desired victory over Worcester Tech. From the start, the attitude of the Textile team seemed to insure victory and they were never daunted in their battle for superiority. Textile took the ball early in the first period and with a slashing attack, carried it to Tech ' s one-yard line where Mickey Walker carried it over for six points and a win. Textile did not have things all her own way, however, the Guidi-Converse com- bination being a continual threat to the home team ' s slim margin of one touch- down. Textile had the honor of being the only team this season, of Tech ' s opponents, to hold them without a score. Worcester had won half her games and scored on every opponent before coming to Lowell. They were confident of easy victory, but Allard, Sadler and Walker in the backfield and Gross, Coffey and Hale in the line led Textile ' s fighting aggregation in an unstoppable onrush for Worcester ' s scalp. The passing of Converse and Guidi ' s line bucks and off-tackle slants were Tech ' s outstanding performances. 112 r £Ji 5 - S Q b = 2 rR-IS £ 3 -. s -• 05 cc«. Pasfeetball Officers: G. Leslie Logan, ' 28 John W. Stewart, ' 29 W. W. Rusty Yarnall Professor Lester H. Gushing Captain Manager Coach Athletic Director Allard, ' 31 Burtt, ' 28 Coffey, ' 28 Cole, ' 31 Jarek, ' 31 Logan, ' 28 Quigley, ' 31 Robertson, ' 28 Woodbury, ' 28 January 6 January 13 January 17 January 20 January 28 February 4 February 8 February 11 February 17 February 21 February 25 March 3 March 10 Fall River at Lowell Massachusetts College of Pharmacy at Lowell Rhode Island State at Kingston Upsala at Lowell Northeastern at Boston Clark at Worcester Tufts at Medford New Bedford at Lowell Fitchburg Normal at Lowell U. S. Coast Guard Academy at New London Boston University at Lowell Clark at Lowell Worcester Tech. at AVorcester no THE PICKOUT 1928 Gtye 1928 Reason The Textile basketball team enjoyed the most successful season in recent years when Rusty YarnalTs charges came through with seven victories and six defeats. Only two of the defeats sustained were real losses, three others were by four-point margins and one by a five-point difference. At the beginning of the season the out- look was not very rosy with Captain Logan and Dan Coffey the only letter men around which to build a team. With the season progressing, however, new stars were developed under the careful tutelage of Coach Yarnall and a well balanced team was soon functioning. Allard and Jarek soon worked into regular positions and were soon on their way to stardom. Allard played a steady game in the back court and Jarek proved to be a sensation. As both of these men are only freshmen, a bright future is predicted for them. Robertson, a transfer from Furman, took care of the pivot position in wonderful fashion and left nothing to be desired. He was Textile ' s high-scoring ace and was always to be relied upon. Ken Woodbury played the part of utility man and was used in all positions with great effectiveness. Dick Burtt was also an able substitute as a guard and will be missed next year. Captain Les Logan played his usual steady game throughout the .year and the other veteran, Dan Coffey, was a star defensively and brilliant as a high-scoring guard. These two, along with Bill Robertson, will be the regulars missing next year but Coach Yarnall has developed good men to fill their shoes. Woodbury and Burtt will also be lost by way of the graduation route. Cole and Quigley, who made able substitutes this year will undoubtedly work into regular positions on the varsity. Coach Yarnall deserves worlds of praise for his good work with the basketball team and it is hoped that he will be able to return for many seasons to come. textile 23; Jfall Ktber textile 18 The Textile team started off the season in great fashion by winning over Fall River in a snappy game. The game was speedy all the way and Bill Robertson led the attack with nine points. Coffey and Allard shone on the defense, showing great promise as a defensive pair. Captain Logan displayed much of his old time speed but couldn ' t seem to get his shots to count. Jarek at forward showed good form as did Cole, Quigley and Burtt. Stone, Novick and Tercan were the aces for the visitors. 117 THE PICKOUT 1928 textile 29; Jta . College of $fjarmaq 22 Textile annexed her second straight victory of the season at the expense of the Boston druggists in a contest brimful of action. Dan Coffey was the outstanding star of the game with six baskets from the floor and one from the foul line. Les Logan and Bill Robertson shot in the toughest of tough luck but managed to break through for nine points between them. The first half ended 19-8 in Textile ' s favor and the entire freshman team was given an opportunity to show its wares in the second half. For the Druggists, Izenstein and McCallum were in the limelight. textile 14; . 3. Matt 49 In the first game on a foreign floor, Textile was overwhelmed by the fast R. I. State team at Kingston. The trip was made by automobile and a late arrival did not permit of sufficient time to warm up properly in order to start the game on time. The Rhode Island boys got the jump early in the game and Textile ' s teamwork could not get functioning at all. textile 27; Upsala 18 Textile staged a comeback after the Rhode Island trouncing and defeated the speedy Upsala College five decisively. The home team enjoyed a slim lead of only two points at the close of the half but in the second half Captain Logan got his shooting arm limbered just when it began to look black for Textile. He shot in three in a row just after tying up the score with two foul tries. Along with Robert- son ' s fine shooting, this put Textile far out in the lead and gave Coach Yarnall a chance to put in some freshman candidates. Parsons, the elongated Upsala center, started off with a bang but was soon covered closely by Textile ' s defense. Law and Spose also played well for the New Jersey ites. textile 26; Jgortfjeasitern 31 In a rough hoop clash in the Boston Y. M. C. A., Northeastern nosed out Textile in a thrilling spurt at the finish. Until two minutes from the finish Textile was leading by a margin of four points. Allard was ejected from the game for roughing at this point. His man, who also should have been put out, then came back to score the winning points. Coffey was hurt in a head-on clash with Ranney but gamely stuck in the game. Kobera, Simms and Gregory were the high point getters for Northeastern while Jarek collected 13 points for Textile. 118 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 textile 24; Clarfe 31 As in the Northeastern game, Textile was not equal to a last minute rally and Clark University emerged the victor in a close game by a margin of four points. Even with the advantage of a home floor, Clark was behind at the half 13-6. Cap- tain Shannahan and Alderman working smoothly together in the second half closed up the gap in the score for Clark. For Textile, Robertson and Coffey played in good form. textile 24; Cuftfi 28 Again the subject of a four point jinx, Tufts won a close game from Textile at Medford 28-24. Early in the first half of the contest Lowell managed to get a four- point lead, largely through the efforts of Robertson and Captain Logan but the superior defense and offense of Tufts, aided by two long shots by Red Merchant, overcame this handicap and the score stood 13-13 at halftime. In the second half Fitzgerald scored two difficult goals for Tufts and gave the lead to the home team. The Jumbo five never lost the lead after this. textile 30; j£eto Pebforb textile 16 Textile, back home after two reverses afield, ran rough shod over New Bedford. The visitors with a strong team never had a chance for victory and the game pro- vided the Textile team a workout at their expense. Coach Yarnall used every man in uniform in order to get a line on future material. Dan Coffey was the all-around luminary and Robertson was the high-point getter. Captain Les Logan and Jarek showed their wares on the offense and Joe Allard aided greatly by his effective defensive play. Fran Tripp and Captain Schofield were New Bedford ' s best bets. textile 30; Jfttdjtmrg 24 Textile defeated Fitchburg Normal in the annual clash between the two teams in a rough and fast game, featured by a fist fight between Robertson and Cavanaugh. Before being banished from the game Robertson was the star for Textile. He did not start the game Coach Yarnall holding him in reserve. Once in there, however, he came through with four pretty baskets and showed some classy floor work. Captain Logan was the leading scorer for Textile with ten points while Robertson and Jarek were close behind with nine each. Carrigan, the opposing captain, played well throughout the evening and scored thirteen points of his team ' s total. no THE PICKOUT 1928 textile 35; U. ft. Coast uarb gcabemp 33 Textile succeeded in winning her first game away from home by taking the strong Cadet team, surviving a rally in the last quarter which nearly proved dis- astrous. The referee meant well but couldn ' t get away from the habit of calling fouls. He established a New London record by calling 36 personal and 6 technical fouls. Neither team benefitted by these fouls as each scored 13 from the free-throw line. Robertson scored eight fouls and four goals for a total of sixteen points but was exceeded by Maloney, accurate eye of the cadets whose clever shooting in the second half gave him a total of seventeen points. Jarek, Allard and Coffey played steadily throughout. Logan was allowed to remain in the game through the courtesy of the Cadet coach though he had five fouls against him. textile 19; Boston Mntbergttp 23 Boston University won a thriller over Textile by taking the game in the final moments of play on the local floor. The game was tied at four different times during which gives an idea of how closely fought the contest was. Captain Lou Cohen was held down without a basket until the final minute of the game when he came through with the goal that put his team ahead 21-19. Textile was put at an immediate disadvantage when Jarek was ousted from the game on four questionable personal fouls early in the first half. Even at that. Textile led at the half 12-10 as Captain Logan tied the score at ten all and Bill Robertson inserted one just before the whistle ended the half. Coffey and Robertson starred for Textile as did O ' Brien and Soutiere for B. U. textile 31; Clark 16 Textile got sweet revenge for a previous beating at the hands of Clark earlier in the season. The lacing handed them was the worst sustained by Clark this season which is saying a great deal considering Clark ' s record. Dan Coffey, stellar guard, was forced to remain on the sidelines until the closing minutes of play due to a foot injury. Dick Burtt filled his place in fine style, how- ever. Joe Allard played a wonderful all-around game and broke into the scoring column with five points. Ken Woodbury also showed great improvement and tossed in a nice basket. Jarek was high man in points with eleven while Captain Les Logan was right on his heels with ten. Robertson ' s passwork was of the highest order, his passing con- tributing directly to several scores. Captain Shannahan played the best for the Clark team. 120 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 textile 24; Worcester Weti) 50 The final and objective game of the season was a positive disappointment to the Textile team. A close and interesting game was expected and so it was for the first half. In the second half the Tech team had things pretty much their own way and dropped the ball through the hoop with consistent accuracy. The Tech team as a whole played one of the best games of its career while the Textile team was correspondingly poor and the teamwork shown in previous games failed to operate. Coffey, Jarek and Robertson provided most of the points for Textile while Graham and Captain Cotton were deadly in their aim for the basket and scored thirty points between them. ]■ . fcN i v L La T =jsS3 MiJBip ! l8 k l U Hwfr pg iibtM ' A T izf — 8B If ' l ril 5 MJt ; - Sgw,9 K1 ' 1 phi •- . . t 121 o s- PL, b- ' 3 £ ?1 o . : i, H 2-° ►J B o «fl - H rB « e o ac M ,9 -) S r [ ; tsc-S 300 K )!_J U a -2 3j u 3 cc ■•O ' a 5: a;- c £ ;cofe, Pasefaall 0ttittt Benedict J. McKay, ' 27 Clifford W. Sampson, ' 28 Joseph Duffy Professor Lester H. Gushing Captain Manager Coach Athletic Director learerg of tfje W Biggi, ' 28 Burtt, ' 28 Carpenter, ' 30 Coffey, ' 28 Ellis, ' 29 Logan, ' 28 Hope, ' 28 McKay, ' 27 Kenney, ' 27 McKlNNON, Walker, ' 28 1927 g cfjcbule April 14 Tufts at Lowell April 22 Rhode Island at Kingston April 23 Wesleyan at Middletown April 27 Boston University at Lowell April 30 Northeastern at Lowell May 2 Bates at Lewiston May 5 Norwich at Northfield May 6 St. Michael ' s at Winooski May 7 Middlebury at Middlebury May 13 Massachusetts Aggies at Lowell May 14 Northeastern at Boston May 18 Clark University at Worcester May 21 Worcester Tech at Lowell 124 THE PICKOUT 1928 Ufa 1927 pa eball Reason The 1927 baseball season proved to be a disheartening one if not disastrous. At the outset Coach Joe Duffy, old Holy Cross star, was confronted with the diffi- culty of moulding together a team with only a few players of ability to work with. Hank Burke, who had been elected to captain the team, failed to return to the Institute and Benny McKay, a seasoned veteran, was elected to succeed him. The biggest reason for the unsuccessful season was the lack of pitching material. The graduation of Captain Tom Joy was certainly felt and no finds were forth- coming to fill the gap. Mickey Walker, football star, was the team ' s mainstay in the box and was called upon to work too frequently, thus reducing his efficiency. Carpenter, a freshman, and Zalkind, ' 29 did some relief work but lacked experience as game-starters. Red Kenney ' 27 starred in both the fielding and batting departments. His batting average of .351 was the best on the squad. Captain-elect Harry Biggi, ' 28 being runner-up with .305 and collecting one more bingle than did Red . Ken- ney ' s fielding was also above reproach, he being the only player to have a goose-egg in the error column at the close of the season. Red made 97 putouts and 5 assists at the initial sack for a 1.000 average. Biggi was also second in fielding with an average of .937 in the catcher ' s position. McKay and Kenney were tied for scoring honors with eight apiece, while Coffey had seven and Logan six. Logan showed the way on the base paths, pilfering ten sacks, including a couple of steals from third. Coffey was next best with five stolen bases. Logan also led the out- fielders in chances accepted. The outlook for next year is not so dismal as Kenney and McKay are the only members of the team to finish this ye ar. With promising material in the freshman class, a classy outfit should represent Textile on the diamond another year. textile 3; ufts 16 The first game of the season was very loosely played and Tufts was handed the game outright. Leonardi, Fitzgerald and Kelley played well for Tufts, Fitzgerald knocking out a homer with one on in the sixth. Logan was instrumental in Tex- tile ' s scoring. In the fifth he scored Simmons with a single. In the seventh, he advanced McKinnon to third and after Frost had brought McKinnon home with a timely single, he stole home with Textile ' s final counter. Walker pitched good ball except for spasms of wildness and the support accorded him was of the worst order. 125 THE PICKOUT 1928 textile I; fjobe Manb £ tate XI In the first game away from home, Biggi was forced to pitch in order to save Walker for the following day. Biggi was hit hard and the Rhode Island players ran wild on the bases due to Textile ' s weakened catching department. Drag- hetti, a smooth working portsider, threw them up in fine style for Rhode Island. He was hit fairly hard but the hits were well scattered. textile 2; WLt hpan 3 In an interesting and well-played game. Textile lost to Wesleyan by a 3-2 score in the tenth inning. Walker had perfect control and plenty of baffling stuff on the ball. AVesleyan garnered only three hits and ten were sent back by way of the strikeout route. In the first, McKay walked stole second and scored on Biggi ' s single. Textile held this lead until the eighth when Wesleyan tied things up on Mc- Kay ' s error. Manuel broke up the game in the tenth with a single, scoring a man from second after a walk. textile 4; pogton UniberSitp 5 The Textile pastimers came back from the Connecticut trip to play on their home diamond and lost a hard luck contest to Boston University by a lone run. Textile led all the way but weakness in the box in the final inning was the direct result of the defeat. B. U. showed a good hitting club, Lawless and Pender leading the attack with the stick. Biggi and Kenney played well for the home club. textile I; i orti) eastern 8 Northeastern University was the victor in a game which somewhat resembled baseball on the Textile Campus. As is customary, the game after the Textile Show was one of the most ragged games of the year. Northeastern ' s pitching was of the highest caliber but the score would have been much closer had it not been for several misplays by the home club, both in the infield and outfield. Walker pitched well throughout and Red Kenney ' s work around the initial sack was above reproach. 126 THE PICKOUT 1028 textile 1; Pates! 15 Stacking up against one of the hardest hitting small college clubs in the East and on a foreign field, Textile was outclassed handily by Bates. McKay was knocked from the box in the early stages of the game and Textile never had a chance during the remainder of the contest. Although the Textile team hit the ball on the nose, there being few strikeouts registered, they couldn ' t get the ball in safe territory and provided a walkaway for the classy Bates aggregation. Kenney and Biggi played the best for Textile while Black ' s pitching stood out for Bates along with the slugging of the Small brothers. textile 10; J ortotcf) 6 In the first game of the Vermont trip, Testile broke into the win column with a victory over Norwich University, featured by slugging on both sides. Mickey Walker, though hit hard, kept the hits well scattered, while his team-mates bunched their hits at timely moments. Gordon Hope collected three bingles for a big day at the bat. Les Logan pil- fered two sacks including a steal of home. Rube Ellis, Walker and McKay also clouted the ball in great fashion. textile 5; t. Jffltdjael ' S 16 Textile was not so good the day following the Norwich victory, collecting but three hits off the deceptive slants of St. Michael ' s southpaw ace. Two of these three hits were circuit blows, however, Kenney and Ellis collecting one apiece. The home team was handed a good portion of their runs outright through seven Textile misplays. The St. Michael ' s diamond closely resembled a pasture for the herding of stock and was far from an ideal playing surface. textile 3; jfltbbleburj 15 The final game of the trip ended disastrously for Textile due to a lack of pitch- ing material. Walker, who had not been given sufficient rest from the Norwich game, was forced to mount the hilltop again in a lost cause. Captain McKay provided a thrill for the fans by pulling down a difficult fly in left field. He was given a big hand by the crowd. Kenney and Ellis hit well for Textile and Middlebury ' s pitcher worked in top form to keep the hits well scattered. 127 THE PICKOUT 1928 textile I; ffla Sadjusiettsi ssieg 15 This game with the Aggies again showed Textile playing ragged ball for one or two innings — just long enough to allow the opposition to pile up a commanding lead. Outside of two bad innings. Walker pitched a heady game. The lead piled up by the Aggie sluggers in those two innings was disheartening to any pitcher, how- ever, and Textile was once again forced to take the count. textile 3; i ortftcastem 10 Coach Duffy, forced to use second string pitchers, could not cope with the Northeastern sluggers and another game was dropped in Boston by a decisive margin. Northeastern showed to advantage in all departments of the game and presented a formidable and classy aggregation. Zalkind and Carpenter worked well in the box considering their inexperience and will be of value to next year ' s team. Red Kenney clashed accidentally with the opposing first baseman and was knocked out temporarily but resumed play after a few minutes ' rest. A bad first and third inning gave Northeastern too much of a lead and they were never headed. Pender starred with the stick for Northeastern and McKinnon crashed through with a couple of timely clouts for Textile. textile 7; (Oarfe 8 Coming into the ninth inning five runs behind, Clark staged a belated rally and knocked Walker from the box to win the game 8-7. Textile hit the Clark pitcher with great frequency and much ease and seemingly had the game in the bag until the latter half of the ninth. Several free tickets to first coupled with an error and two hits produced the winning runs for Clark. Biggi, Coffey and Kenney all starred for Textile. textile 8; Worcester ecf) 9 As was true in the Clark game, Textile had the game all sewed up and ready to take home when a deluge of errors, hit batsmen and passes gave Worcester sufficient runs in the last two innings to cop the game. Ellis was high man with the stick, collecting two singles and a double. Worcester made eleven hits to Textile ' s seven. Coffey, Logan, Kenney and McKay all played well for Textile while Guidi, Leamy, Harris and Brackett were the bright lights for Tech. 1 28 „ =50 - 3 N J: a 6D.P 5 o 05 as THE CANAL BELOW THE DAM 130 jfraternttte£ o § o ( micron $t Jfratermtp Established in 1903 Jfrattesf in Honore FREDERICK S. BEATTIE, Ph.D. DONALD C. BUCHAN, ' 01 •WILLIAM W. CROSBY, S.B., M.E. FRANK W. EMERSON, ' 03 WALTER B. HOLT MILES R. MOFFATT, S.B. WILLIAM R. MOORHOUSE, ' 01 H. WILL NELSON LOUIS A. OLNEY, S.B., M.S. ARTHUR G. POLLARD T. ELLIS RAMSDELL, ' 02 HERBERT F. SCHWARZ ARTHUR A. STEWART, ' 00 ARTHUR L. WILLEY Jfratrea in Collegio RICHARD F. BURTT PAUL R. EVANS ROBERT J. FROST LAWRENCE W. GOTTSCHALCK HOWARD W. JOSLIN CLASS OF 1938 EDWARD L. WINGATE, Jr. WALTER C. LINDSLEY HOWARD A. MacKINNON JACKSON A. SHEDD JOHN S. STOTT IAN C. WALKER ALFRED B. ANDERSON ARTHUR H. BEARDSELL E. WALLACE BIRDSALL HARRY S. BUZZELL JOHN R. FAIRWEATHER EVERETT L. HALE LAWRENCE C. HOLT HARMON HOWARTH HtA S. HURD CLASS OF 1929 EDWIN P. JOHNSTONE MELLOR A. JONES E. ALAN LARTER JAMES MacGIBBONS ROBERT J. MATTHEWS WALTER F. MEYERS KENNETH E. RICE CHARLES L. SHELTON A. OSBORNE SIMMONS CLAYTON C. WESTBROOKE EARL R. BEEMAN CLASS OF 1930 BLISS M. JONES KIRKE H. DUNLAP, Jr. CHARLES F. BACON, Jr. WILLIAM S. BRADFORD RICHARD L. BROOK JOSEPH R. CARLETON ALLAN GARNER EUGENE H. HALE FRANK B. HOSMER CLASS OF 1931 GLENN M. WIGGIN CHARLES H. HUNTER NORMAN A. JOHNSON EVERTON H. LOVELESS RICHARD PERO RICHARD W. RAWLINSON EDWARD W. STIFEL, Jr. RICHARD M. VERRY lumm ADAMS, ARNOLD B., ' 14 ADAMS, DURWOOD. ' 27 ADAMS, TRACY A., ' 11 ALLIOT, ERIC, ' 15 ANDERSON, ARTHUR I., ' 24 ANDREWS, FREEMAN, W., ' 18 ANDREWS, HENRY B., ' 16 ARUNDALE, HENRY B., ' 07 ASHWORTH, RALPH W., ' 18 ATWOOD, HENRY J., ' 23 •AVERY, CHARLES H, ' 06 BAILEY, WALTER J., ' 11 •BALLARD, HORACE W., ' 08 BASSET, WALDEN E„ ' 2S BASTOW, FRANK W., JR., ' 28 BATCHELDER, CHARLES E., ' 24 BATTLES, SAM C. ' 26 BIDWELL, LEONARD F., ' 22 BONNER, HOWARD B., ' 23 BOYD, BYRON G., ' 22 BRIGHAM, HOWARD M., ' 24 BROOKHOUSE, ALBERT L., ' 06 BROWN, GERALD M., ' 22 BROWN, ROLLINS G.. ' 12 BUCHAN, NORMAN S. ' 26 BURRAGE, BUTLER D. ' 26 BUTTERY, HENRY M., ' 06 CAFFRAY, RAYMOND E„ ' 21 CARTER, RUSSELL A., ' 25 CARY, J. CLINTON, ' 10 CHAPMAN, MAHLON S., ' 24 CHASE, ROBERT W. ' 26 CHURCH, CHARLES R., 06 CHURCHILL, CHARLES W., ' 06 CLAPP, F. AUSTIN, ' 04 CLARK, THOMAS T., ' 10 COBURN, JOSEPH B. V„ ' 22 COCKROFT, HAROLD A., ' 22 CODY, WINTHROP P., ' 24 COLEMAN, WESLEY D.. ' 15 CONANT, RICHARD G., ' 12 CRIPPEN, HAROLD E., ' 18 CUBBERLY, NORMAN P., ' 16 CURRIER, HERBERT A., ' 06 DAVIS HAROLD E., ' 18 DAWSON, GEORGE I., ' 14 DEERING, A. CLEMENT. ' 25 DELANO, JAMES, ' 08 DERRICKSON, HOWARD P., ' 25 DEWAR, ALLAN S., ' 21 DEWEY, JAMES F., ' 04 DEWEY, MAURICE W., ' 11 DODS, JAMES B., ' 27 DONALD, ALBERT E., ' 04 DOUGLAS, EDMUND W., ' 22 DOUGLAS. S. WALTER, ' 21 DUGUID, HARRY W., ' 24 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., ' 16 FARR, LEONARD S., ' 08 FLEMING, HERMON A.. JR., ' 25 FLETCHER. HOWARD V., ' 25 FOLKINS, RALPH M., ' 16 FOLSOM, EDWARD C, ' 27 FOWLE, EDWIN D.. ' 24 FRARY, STANLEY H„ ' 18 FROST, EDGAR L., ' 27 GAHM, GEORGE L„ ' 06 GALE, HARRY L., ' 10 GAY, OLIN D., ' 07 GENTLEMAN, LAWRENCE M., ' 20 GILLEY, FREDERIC S., ' 16 GLADWIN, ALBERT B., ' 26 GONNAM, JOHN C, ' 10 GOODALE, WILLIAM P., ' 12 GOODWIN, WHITMAN G., ' 26 GOOSETREY. ARTHUR. ' 21 GOOSETREY, JOHN T.. ' 21 GORDON, ELLIS J., ' 24 GREENWOOD, J. ROGER, ' 27 HALL, F. KILBY, ' 24 HALL, ROSWELL G., ' 10 HAMILTON, GILBERT, ' 25 HAMLIN, PERLEY C, ' 26 HAMLIN, ROGER C, ' 22 HAMMOND. CHESTER T., ' 23 HARDY, PHILIP L., ' 10 HARTFORD, NATHAN B., JR., ' 12 HASKEL, SPENCER H., ' 07 HEATH, WILLIS S., ' 12 HENDERSON, HARRY E., ' 28 HIBBARD, FREDERICK W., ' 25 HILLMAN, RALPH G., ' 22 HOLDEN, JOHN S., ' 20 HORNE, J. ALBERT, ' 24 HOWARD, FRED S., JR., ' 12 HUBBARD, HAROLD H, ' 22 HUBBARD, BARTON D., ' 24 HUGHES, J. HOWARD, ' 24 HUNTINGTON, FRED W.. ' 07 •HUSE, CHARLES H„ ' 19 •HYDE, ALVIN M., ' 27 JACKSON, WILLIAM C, ' 05 JELLEME, WILLIAM O.. ' 10 JOHNSON, ALVIN, ' 27 JONES, EVERETT A., ' 05 JONES, NATHANIEL E„ ' 21 JURY, ALFRED E., ' 04 KAY, HARRY P., ' 09 KIMBALL, KENNETH S„ ' 21 KINGSBURY, STANLEY C, ' 27 KNOX, J. CARLETON, ' 23 LAMB, ARTHUR F., ' 10 LAMB, HORACE E., ' 14 LAMONT. ROBERT L., ' 12 LARRATT, JOHN F., ' 22 LAUGHLIN, EDWIN T., ' 14 LAUGHLIN, JAMES K.. ' 09 LEAVITT, GEORGE H., ' 26 LEWIS, G. KENNETH, ' 24 LEWIS, RICHARD B„ JR., ' 16 LIBBEE, G. CARROLL, ' 17 LOCKE, ARTHUR C, ' 19 LONTZ, HARRY R., ' 11 LOWE, PHILD? R., ' 24 LUNDGREN, PAUL H., ' 26 MacKENZIE, RONALD S., ' 26 MARTIN, WALTER W., ' 25 McARTHUR, OSBORN, ' 13 McCAULEY, FRANK S., ' 22 McDUFF, HENRY C, ' 12 MANSHIP, NELSON A., ' 11 MARTIN, HARRY W., ' 11 MASON, PHILIP E., ' 26 MATHER, HAROLD T., ' 13 MEEKINS, JASPER A., ' 17 MESSENGER, GEORGE A., ' 14 •MESSER, RAYMOND B., ' 18 MIDWOOD, ARNOLD J., ' 05 MILLER, SEVERN A., ' 14 MITCHELL, CHARLES A., ' 24 MONTGOMERY, CHARLES W., ' la MOORE, EVERETT B., ' 05 MOORHOUSE, DAN W., ' 18 MORRILL, LUTHER C, ' 26 MORRISON, HAVEN A., ' 25 MORRISSEY, WILLIAM T., ' 26 MORSE, ALLYN K., ' 18 MORSE, NORMAN K., ' 23 MORTON, HOWARD N., ' 08 NEWELL, CARROLL D., ' 11 NICHOLS, FERNALD H, ' 22 OLSON, CARL O., ' 24 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 •Deceased PETERSON, HALVAR, ' 27 PLAISTED, WEBSTER E., ' 18 PLOWMAN, CLAUDE M„ ' 06 PLUMMER, RAY. ' 20 POTTER. CARL H, ' 09 PRESCOTT. WALKER F., ' 09 PRESTON, HAROLD L„ ' 12 PRESTON, ROBERT F., ' 04 PROCTOR, BRAMAN, ' 08 REDDING, LESLIE C, ' 26 RICHARDSON, PHILIP A., ' 21 RICHEY. HIVING G., JR., ' 20 RIDER. WILLIAM J., ' 19 RIEDEL, ROBERTA, ' 27 RINGLAND, HANS S., ' 12 ROBERSON. PAT H., ' 05 RODMAN. WALTER, JR., ' 05 RUNNELLS, HAROLD N., ' 25 RYDER, HOWARD W., ' 13 SANDLUND, CARL A., ' 25 SAVAGE, LAWRENCE A., ' 27 SAVERY, JAMES B., ' 23 SAWYER, RICHARD M., ' 27 SCOTT, WALTER I., ' 21 SCHMIEDEL, ALFRED G., ' 18 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 SIMPSON, ROBERT, ' 26 SMITH, ALLEN B., ' 26 SMITH, BYRON D., ' 16 SMITH, DOANE W., ' 10 SMITH E. PARKER, ' 13 SMITH, HARRY M., ' 09 SMITH, HERBERT J., ' 22 STEELE, SANFORD D., ' 24 STEVENS. DEXTER, ' 04 STEVENS, HAROLD W., ' 22 STEVENS, HOWARD A., ' 12 STOVER, CHARLES G., ' 22 •STURSBERG. PAUL W., ' 07 STURTEVANT, FRED W., ' 26 SUHLKE, WALDO E., ' 20 SUMMERSBY, GEORGE W., ' 11 SUMMERSBY, WLLLIAM C, ' 15 SUTCLIFFE, HARRY M., ' 25 •SWEET, ARTHUR D., ' 21 SYMMES, DEAN W., ' 22 TAYLOR, RALPH E., ' 06 TEAGUE, CHARLES B., ' 26 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, JR., ' 21 WATERHOUSE, RICHARD E„ JR. ' 13 WEINZ, W. ELKXTT, ' 08 WEISNER, ALFRED M., ' 26 •WESTCOTT, 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., ' 20 WILLIAMS, ROGER, JR., ' 27 WILLIAMS, ROY P., ' 09 WILMOT, EARL W., ' 23 WISWALL, FRANK T., ' 12 WOOD, ERNEST H, ' 11 WOOD, J. MAYHEW, ' 20 WOOD, RICHARD F., ' 25 •WOODS, THOMAS J., ' 14 WRIGHT, EDWARD, JR., ' 05 WYATT, A. HARPER, ' 26 YACUBIAN, LEVON M., ' 26 55 K W H 55 h OJ 1j !- e - ca 5i« „-« o ' £ c -£i i ? i : K .S - - rill  s . o §«« oJ3 5 o fh c c ■ — c QoB j [ co co S S s c 5 CQ , n OQ s w 3M Established rx 190.5 Jfratres tn i onore ' ALEXANDER G. CUMNOCK LEWIS F. BLOIE, E.E. JOHN B. REED. A.B. HOWARD D. SMITH, Ph.D. HENRY A. BODWELL. ' 00 GAR DNER P. MACARTNEY HERBERT C. WOOD JOSEPH WILMOT ROBERT R. SLEEPER, ' 00 ROLAND T. PIHL, B.S. jfratres in Jfacultate HERMANN H. BACHMANN JAMES G. DOW, A.B. A. EDWIN WELLS, ELMER E. FICKETT, CHARLES H. JACK B.T.E. B.S. Jfratrefi tn Collegto CLASS OF 1928 ROBERT BURNS ARTHUR L. FERRIS STEPHEN K. FORD JOHN V. KILLHEFFER G. LESLIE LOGAN E. PERKINS McGCIRE KURT M. REINHOLD CLIFFORD W. SAMPSON ALYIN B. STOREY KENNETH F. STROUT JOHN C. WESTAWAY KENNETH L. WOODBURY CLASS OF 1939 W. BERGERON- JOSEPH BROOK C. WARNER CARPENTER REGINALD GLIDDEN JOHN W. STEWART AMOS K. HAYNES ROGER II. MARBLE W. P. McINTOSH SYLYESTER MURPHY CLASS OF 1930 LIBERO CAPPABIANCA WILLARD COLBY RUSSEL COLE, Jr. HERMAN GROSS HAROLD L. PRESTON JOHN P. STANLEY GEORGE CHURCHILL RALPH E. HALE CLASS OF 1931 STANLEY HALL RICHARD MORSE WILLIAM F. ROBERTSON. Jr. 134 UJ UI cr I- (0 z I (0 i- z O (0 CM (0 o X IE [d I- I O 5 ctibe Cijapter olI Alpha: Philadelphia College of Textile Engineering Gamma: Beta: New Bedford Textile School Eta: Delta: Bradford-Durfee Textile School Theta: Lowell Textile Institute North Carolina State College Georgia School of Technology glumnt Chapter oll Boston New York Philadelphia Northern New Jersey Fall River Providence Chicago Utica Newark C £ C V o o r iS ° £-- ■Z C x— -_j H x J K _ 5 t o t 2 x £=c g C3 o a: g(JH O m ■ • u ABBOTT, FRED A., ' 14 ADAMS, ERNEST A., JR., ' 25 ADAMS, FLOYD W., ' 16 ADAMS. WINDSOR B., ' 23 ALMQI ' IST, GEORGE J.. ' 19 AMESBURY, FREDERICK A., ' 21 ANDERSON. ARTHUR J., ' 19 AN.NIS, PERLEY M., ' 25 BABIGAN. RAYMOND, ' 24 BACHMANN. ALFRED A„ ' 26 BAILEY, CARLE.. ' 11 BAKER, FRANZ E„ ' 26 BALLARD, ALBERT P.. ' 14 BAND, FORREST R„ ' 21 BARTLETT, LEONARD B.. ' 25 BEAVEN, RAYMOND G„ ' 22 BELL, EDWARD B., ' 24 BELLEMERE. B.S., ' 29 •BIGELOW. PRESCOTT F., ' 12 BIRD. CLARENCE H., ' 22 BLAIKIE. HOWARD M., 11 BLOOD, PRENTICE W., ' 13 BOONE, DOUGLAS M„ ' 26 BOOTH. JAMES M., ' 24 BOUTEILLER, E. K., ' 25 •BOYLSTON. THEODORE W., ' 21 BRADFORD, W. H., ' 25 BRADSHAW. HIGH E. H., ' 26 BRAINERD, ARTHUR T., ' 09 BRAINERD. CARL E., ' 20 BRAINERD, CARROLL L„ ' 19 BRAINERD, WALTER E., ' IS BRANDT, CARL D.. ' 20 BRINCKERHOFF. HERBERT W.. BROSNAN, WILLIAM F., ' 27 BROWN. PHILIP F„ ' 23 BROWN. RUSSELL L., ' 21 BROWN. WILLG.. JR., ' 22 BULLARD, EDWARD A., ' 27 BURNHAM, ROBERT W.. ' 22 CAMERON, EARLF. A., ' 23 CARLE, E. R., ' 25 CARPENTER. RAY A., ' 22 CARR. GEORGE E.. ' 05 CHISHOLM. LESTER B.. ' 11 CHRISTOFFERSON. CARL A., ' 21 CLARK. EARL W., ' IS CLARK. RALPH B., ' 12 CLAYTON, HAROLD E., ' 21 CLEMENT, D. SCOTT. ' 24 COBURN, CLARENCE E., ' 09 COCHRAN, THOMAS C, ' 21 COLE, ELMER E., ' IS COLLINGWOOD, HEUSTON, ' 09 COMEY, FRANCIS W., ' 14 CONWAY, COLEMAN B.. Is COOKE, HARRISON A., 12 COUPE. G. E.. JR., ' 23 CRANE, EDWIN M., ' 12 CRAWFORD, JACK W.. ' 13 CROWE, JOSEPH B„ ' 26 CUDLIP, CARROLL M.. ' 15 DAVIS, AVERY B., ' 24 DEAEING, MELVILLE C, ' 07 DEL PLAINE, P. H . ' 25 DERBY. ROLAND E., ' 22 DE SA. FRANK, ' 18 DOVER, HENRY H., ' 16 DOVER. JAMES A., ' 13 DTJNNICAN, EDWARD T„ ' 24 DURGIN, JOHN F., ' 25 EBERSTALLER, A. C, ' 25 EHRENERIED, JACOB B., ' 07 ENLOE, WINFRED P., ' 22 PAULEY, MORTIMER T„ ' IS FEUSTEL, KURT E., ' 26 FIELD, CHARLES N.. ' 24 I TTZPATRICK, WILLIAM J.. ' 09 FLAGG, JEWETT T-, ' 22 FLOOD, THOMAS H., ' 27 FORSBERG. CARL G., ' 24 FOSTER. LLOYD G, ' OS FROST. HAROLD ])., ' 12 FULLER, ALLEN R., ' 17 GAGE, WINTHROP H„ ' 14 GALLAGHER, JOHN W., ' 27 GARMON. JOSEPH P., ' 17 GILLIE, STANLEY J„ ' 22 GODFREY, HAROLD T„ ' 26 •Deceased W $St Alumni GOODWIN, JAMES S., 11 GREER, JOHN H.. JR., ' 14 GUILD, LAWRENCE W.. ' 27 HADLEY, RICHARD F., ' 22 HADLEY, ROGER C, ' 21 HADLEY, W ILFRED N., ' 22 HALL, SETH W, , ' 22 HAMILTON, ROBERT JVL, ' 14 HARDIE. NEWTON G„ ' 23 HARMON, GUY H., ' 24 HARPER, JOHN E„ ' 2S HARRISON, HENRY H., ' 11 HART, HOWARD R., ' 23 HATCHARD, GEORGE P., ' 14 HAY, ERNEST C. ' 11 HAYES. RALPH H.. ' 07 HEAP, HARGREAVES, JR., ' 27 HINDLE, M„ ' 25 HITTING ER. RICHARD, ,TR: ' 21 HODGKINS, ALBERT A., ' 11 HOLLINGS, JAMES L., ' 05 HOLT. JUSTING.. ' 15 HOLWAY. OSCAR, ' 22 HOWE. WOODBURY K., ' 10 HUEGIN, KURT A„ ' 11 HUNT()N.JOHNH., ' ll HURTADO, LEOPOLDO, JR.. ' 10 HUSE..IOHNE., ' 23 IRVINE. JAMES A.. ' 17 JENCKES, LELAND A., ' OS JOHNSON. GE( )RGE H . ' 20 JONES. HARRY H„ ' 27 JOY, THOMAS, ' 26 ' 16 KEACH, ELLIOT W.. ' 2S KEHEW, WALTER E., ' l 1 KELLY, J. T., ' 30 KILLHEFFER. T. E., ' 25 •KIMBALL. RALPH H.. 13 KINNE. ROY W., ' 07 KNOWLAND, DANIEL P.. ' 07 KYLE. GEORGES., ' 14 LANE, OLIVER F., ' 15 LANIER, CAMPBELL B., ' 25 LAWLER, WILLIAM S., ' 23 LEE, FRANK II.. ' 1)7 LEFFINGWELL, RAYMOND D., ' 13 LEONARD, BRYAN, ' 19 LEONARD, LEO E., ' 27 LIBBY, IRVING R., ' 20 LOMBARD. CARLE TON J.. ' 23 LONGBOTTOM, PARKER W.. ' 21 MtARTHUR. ARTHUR. JR.. ' 12 McCLEARY, SAMUEL W.. ' 12 McINTOSH, W, P.. ' 27 MACNEE. FORREST F„ ' 10 McGOVERN. JAMES J.. ' 24 McKINLEY. JOHN R., ' 23 McNEIL. ERNEST F., ' 21 McQUESTEN. JOHN T„ 23 MACHER. HENRY, ' 23 MAERTINS, ADOLPH T. C. MANNING. JAMES H., ' 25 MARBLE. RALPH L., ' 22 MARSHALL. GEORGE W., ' 22 MASON, LLOYD A., ' 20 MATHEWS. CARLE., ' IS MATHIEWS, MAURICE M., 24 MAUERSBF.RGER. HERBERT R., MEANS, GARDINER C, ' 24 MELLOR, J. BERTRAM, ' IS MERRILL, ALLAN B„ ' 11 MICHELSON, HAROLD G, ' 10 MILLIMAN, ARTHUR S., ' 27 MITCHELL, CHARLES B., ' 15 MITCHELL. NICHOLAS L., ' 14 MOLLER. ERNEST A.. ' 22 MOORE. CYRIL V., ' 20 MOORE, GEOFFREY L., ' 24 MOORE, KARL R.. ' 11 MOORE. PAUL H., ' IS MOREY, DAVID B.. ' 22 MORRILL. ARTHUR L., ' 21 MORRILL, HOWARD A.. ' 16 MORRIS. MERRILL C... ' 21 MUNROE, SYDNEY P., ' 12 MURRAY, THOMAS H., ' 09 MUSGRAVE. ALBERT F., ' OS NEWELL, HERBERT M„ ' 14 NICKERSON, BENJAMIN H„ ' 21 13G NOYES, LEIGHTON H„ ' 27 O ' HARA, BENJAMIN F., ' 10 PARKER, LESTER E., ' IS PEARL, LLOYD M„ ' 14 PECKHAM, ROBERT B., ' 14 PERRY, HERBERT B„ JR., ' 26 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 PRATT, WALLACE H„ ' 27 PUTNAM, BURLEIGH, ' 07 PUTNAM, GEORGE I., ' 16 RADFORD, GARLAND, ' 20 REED. NORMAN B., ' 10 REYNOLDS, BARTLETT, ' OS RICH, EVERETT B„ 11 RICHMOND. LYSANDER, ' 15 RIGGS, HOMER C. 17 ROBBINS. RAY N.. ' 14 ROBERTS, ROSCOE 0„ ' 17 ROBINSON, W. A. ' 25 ROGERS MILES E„ ' 12 RYAN, DAVID L„ ' 27 RYAN. KENNETH M., ' 24 SANBORN, ELMF:R E., ' 18 SANBORN, FRANK M„ 19 SANBORN. RALPH L.. ' 16 SANBORN, WALDO H., ' 09 ♦SANTRY. WALTER L.. ' 12 SARGENT, WALTER, ' 22 SCHREITER, EHRICH E. M.. ' 20 SCHWARZ, HERMAN L.. ' 22 SCOTT, GORDON M., ' 20 SHAW, ROGER ().. ' 25 SIMPSON, W. MARTIN, ' 20 SKOFIELD, LAUREL M. ' 30 SLACK. JOHN T., ' 27 SMITH, HOWARD ' 30 SMITH. F. KENF1ELD, ' 21 SMITH. MALCOLM H., ' 16 SMITH, S. PAUL, ' 20 SMITH, THEOPHILUS G., JR , ' 10 SPENCER. JOHN H.. JR., ' 15 STAINTON, WILLIAM G, ' 24 STEVENS. WINTHROP P., ' 24 STEWARD. PAUL L., ' 28 STIEGLER. HAROLD W„ ' IS STOHN, ALEXANDER C, ' 00 STOTT, CHARLES H„ ' 07 STOWELL, JOSEPH S., ' OS STRONACH. IRVING N„ ' 10 STURTEYANT. HERBERT A., ' 15 SUTTON, LESLIE E.. ' 17 TANGUAY. H. E. GERARD, 27 THAXTER, JOSEPH B„ JR.. ' 12 THOMAS. THEODORE H.. ' 25 THOMPSON, ARTHUR R„ ' 22 THURSTON, HARRY, ' 24 THURSTON, HENRY, ' 24 VALENTINE, B URNET, ' 23 VINCENT, WILLIAM H., ' 20 WALKER, ALFRED S„ ' 23 WALKER. RAYMOND S., ' 23 IS WARE, CARL E.. ' 13 WATERMAN, ANDREW S., ' 12 WATSON. WILLIM, ' 11 WATTS, STIRLING.A ' 28 WEBSTER. JOSEPH A., ' 23 WELCH, GEORGE C, ' 10 WELLS, A. EDWIN, ' 20 WELLS. FRANK H., ' 15 WENTWORTH, WALTER E„ ' 23 WHEATON, WALTER F., ' 23 WHITE, CHARLES B., ' 09 WHITE, HAROLD J„ ' 19 WHITE, HAROLD M„ ' 18 WILLIAMS. FRANCIS M. WII.MAN. R. B., ' 25 WINGATE, W. HENRY, ' OS WOO. TSUN-KWEI, ' 19 WOODS. CHANDLER, ' 25 WOODS. GEORGE W., ' 16 WOODSTOCK, EUGENE C, ' 07 WORTHEN, CLIFFORD T„ ' 22 WRIGHT, W. E., ' 25 Belta 3 appa $J)t Established in 190 ' 2 DELTA KAPPA PHI HOUSE gcttoe Chapter oll Alpha: Philadelphia Textile School Beta: Lowell Textile School Gamma: Rhode Island State School of Design Delta: New Bedford Textile School SKumni Chapter IRoll Boston New York Amsterdam New Bedford Philadelphia Providence 137 Belta appa Pin Established in 1902 Jfratres in Jfacultate LESTER W. BALL HARRY C. BROWN RUSSELL M. FOX C. LEONARD GLEN CHARLES L. HOWARTH, B.T.C STEWART MacKAY GILBERT R. MERRILL, B.T.E. HARTMAN F. SCHMIDT Jfratretf in Collcgio CLASS OF 19SS HARRISON A. BIGGI BORDEN D. BILLINGS WILLIAM M. CAMPBELL DANIEL J. COFFEY THOMAS F. CONNOR JAMES F. CORBETT CHARLES J. FREDRICKSON, Jr. WALTER O. GAUDETT RALPH W. HOLBROOK JAMES J. MAGUIRE NORMAN McKINNON RAYMOND W. McKITTRICK FRANCIS A. RODALVICZ WILLIAM S. RUSSELL JOHN H. SWANSON LOUIS L. ANTHONY JAMES O. ELLIS JOHN A. BATES ALFRED J. CARBONE FRANCIS H. CASEY EDWARD B. ENRIGHT WALLACE H. FRENCH ARTHUR F. GALLAGHER GERALD F. McDONALD CLASS OF 1929 WALTER A. ROBBINS CLASS OF 1930 LYMAN H. KILTON EARL R. McLEAN ARNOLD G. STEVENS FRANCIS P. McGEE BENJAMIN B. MEADY ANTHONY ORLAUSKI RALPH F. RAND LLOYD S. RAY WILLIAM C. ROSS THOMAS S. SADLER CLASS OF 1931 EDWARD ALLARD LAN CAMPBELL, Jr. LESLIE CURRIER ARTHUR DANAHY PAUL DUGGAN ALFRED T. GRANT WALTER GOULSON THOMAS HANNAFIN JOSEPH E. HARDMAN RICHARD M. HARRINGTON JULIUS JAREK J. JOSEPH KILMARTIN john lathrop john Mcdonald FRANK McPEAKE DANIEL O ' BRIEN ERIC A. PETERSON HIAG PILIGIAN JOHN C. PRESTON GERALD F. QUIGLEY HAROLD W. RUSSELL CLARENCE L. SALISBURY JOSEPH SULLIVAN FRANK L. TOHER 13S 03 si H JS 2i a f. -4 1 I S 1-1 -2CC 2 a £ •sua «? 6 5 J 1.3 5 Ss: : m S - J3 aE ■ - a c 2 B0 . o §W a SG-C !r J) o ' .tmffi .5= « « J S — r -- s o a « £-5 fc 5) O 5 B - o 5 J .- c - a ,£ j tjs J? fee | a g K O 3 lip THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Belta Happa $f)i Alumni ABBOT, EDWARD M., ' 04 •ACKROYD. J. FRANK, ' 05 ADAMS. HKNRY S„ ' 1)5 ALBRECHT. CHARLES H., 17 ANTULONIS, WILLIAM V.. ' 25 AYERS. IVERNE H.. ' 17 BAILEY, LOUIS, ' 30 BAKER, HAROLD H„ ' OS BAKER, WILLIAM .!., ' 16 BARLOW, RICHARD E„ ' OS BARRET, ANDREW E„ ' 23 BARRY. LEO, ' 27 BATCHELDER. FLOYD W„ ' 13 BECK, FREDERICK C, ' 24 •BENNETT, HERBERT B„ ' 13 BENTLEY, BYRON, ' 211 •BICKNELL. CARL, ' Oil BIGELOW, EDWARD A.. ' 07 BLAKE. PRAZER H., ' IS BLAKE, PARKER G„ ' 14 BLAXCHARD, JOHN L„ ' 23 BOYD, GEORGE E„ ' 05 BOYD, WILLIAM, ' 09 BRACKETT. M. RICHARD, ' 22 BRADLEY. RAYMOND F„ ' 14 BRADY, JOHNT., ' 10 BRICKETT. RAYMOND C, ' 14 BROADLEY, FRANK J.. ' 21 BRONSON. HOWARD S„ ' 27 BUNCE, RAYMOND H., ' 0!l BURKE, FRANCIS H„ ' 20 BURMAN, ALBERT N„ ' 25 BURNS. PHILIP L., ' 26 BUTLER, WILLIAM: H„ ' 25 CALLAHAN, JOHN J., ' 26 CAMPBELL, ALEXANDER, ' 23 CANNELL. PHILIP S„ ' 23 CANTY, TIMOTHY A., TO CARLSON, EARNEST B., ' 15 CARR. CHARLES R„ ' 04 CARTIER, EDWARD G„ ' 2S CASEY, WILLIAM F„ ' 14 CAYA, FERDINAND J., ' 22 CHANDLER. ROBERT T., ' 22 CHENEY. HENRYS., ' 11 CHRISTIE. GROVER W., ' 14 CLASBY, ARTHUR E., ' 22 CLEARY. CHARLES I., 13 CLIFFORD, A. CHESTER, ' 22 CLOGSTON. RAYMOND B.. ' 04 CLUIN, JOHN J., ' 22 COLBERT. NATHANIEL A„ ' 26 COLBY, JAMES T„ ' 16 COLBY, LAWRENCE W„ 15 COLE, E. EARLE ' 06 COLE, JAMES T„ ' 05 COLLONAN, HERBERT.!., ' 22 CONNOR. THOMAS F., ' 27 COXXORTOX, JOHN J., Jr., ' 27 COOK. KENNETH B., ' 13 COONEY. JAMES E., ' 21 •COSENDIA, EDWIN F. E„ ' 1.5 CROSBY, ARTHUR E.. ' 22 CULVER. RALPH F., ' 01 CUMMINGS, EDWARD S., ' 16 CURRIER, GEORGE R„ ' 26 CURTIS, FRANK M„ ' 06 DALTON, JOHN, ' 12 DANALEY, JOSEPH E., ' 21 DARBY, AVARD N., ' 27 DAVIEAU. ALFRED E., ' 16 DAVIEAU, ARTHUR N., 13 DAVIEAU, LEON A.. ' 23 DAVIS, ROBERT L„ ' 26 DEADY, WILLIAM F„ ' 16 DESMARAIS, ALBERT E„ ' 23 DICK, ARTHUR H , ' 25 DICKSON, EARLE E , 16 DONOVAN. GEORGE E„ MS DONOVAN. JOSEPH A„ ' 24 DONOVAN. MICHAEL R., ' 10 DONOVAN. WILLIAM J., ' 22 DORAN, WILBUR K„ ' 22 DORR, CLINTON L„ ' 11 DOWD, FRANCIS J., ' 25 DOLAN, WILLIAM F., ' 27 DOWNEY, HUGH F„ ' 21 DOYLE, JOHN H„ ' 19 DUVAL, JOSEPH E„ ' 10 ECHMALIAN, JOHN C. 16 ELLIS, CHARLES A„ ' 21 EVANS, ALFRED W„ ' 03 EVANS, WILLIAM R„ 03 FARLEY, CLIFFORD A„ ' 27 FARREL, JOHN H„ ' 23 FERGUSON, ARTHUR F., ' 03 FEINDEL, GEORGE P., ' 24 FISHER, RUSSEL T„ ' 14 FITZGERALD, JOHN F., ' IS FLYNN, THOMAS J„ ' 27 FLYNN. THOMAS P., ' 11 FOLSOM. HAROLD G„ ' 14 FONTAINE, OLIVER W.. ' 22 FORTIN. ADELARD J„ ' 19 FOSTER. BOUTWELL H„ ' 17 FROST. JOHN R.. ' 07 FULLERTON. MacARTHUR M., ' OS GADSBY, ARTHUR N„ ' 13 GALLAGHER, RAYMOND T„ ' 26 GALLUP, BURTON A., ' 23 GERRITS, HENRY R„ ' 24 GILMAN, ALBERT R„ ' 26 OILMAN, CLARENCE F„ ' 24 GILMAN. ERNEST D., ' 26 GILMORE. ROBERT E., ' 29 GILET, ALBERT J„ ' 22 GOODELL, J. BUTLER, ' 15 GOLLER, HAROLD P., ' 23 GOULET, ALBERT A., ' 21 GRAMSTORFF, GEORGE H., ' 26 GWINNELL, HARRY, ' 25 HADDAI), NASBID, ' 23 HALE, ELLIOT K„ TO HALSTEAD, F. KENNETH, 13 HARDING, RICHARD, 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„ ' 00 HENRY. RODMAN C.. ' 19 HERRMANN. ALBERT E„ ' 27 HICKEY, JOHN R., ' 20 HITCHEN, HERBERT M„ 10 HODECKER. JOHN N.. T 1 HODGE. HAROLD B., ' 22 HOLDEN. FRANK C. ' 09 HOLDEN, HAROLD H., ' 17 HOSLEY, CLAYTON R.. ' 19 HORTON, ROBERT W., ' 23 HOUGHTON. ROBERT K., ' 23 HOWARD, GEORGE E„ ' 20 HUBBARD. RALPH K., ' 11 HUNDLEY, J. WINSLOW, ' 11 HUTCHINSON. MYRON R.. 13 HUTTON, CLARENCE. 03 ISAACSON, GEORGE F„ ' 26 JAEGER, ROBERT W„ ' 23 JEFFERSON, ROSSWELL C, ' 11 JULIA, ROBERT A.. ' 06 JOHNSON. HERBERT O., ' 26 KATTEN, MYRON, ' 13 KENDALL, CHARLES H„ ' 23 KENNEDY, FRANCIS C. ' 26 KENNEY, F. LEO, ' 27 KENT. CLARENCE L„ ' 06 KIGGINS. JAMES F„ ' 29 KRANTZ. EVERETT W., ' 22 LAGASSE. EDMOUR J.. ' 24 LARIVIERE, GEORGE J., ' 25 LAURIN, ERICT. L„ ' 1 LAURIN, SVEN A., ' 23 LAVALLEE, RAMOND G., ' 22 •Deceased HO THE PI C K O U T 19 2 8 JBtlta Eappa $f)i Alumni LAWRENCE, HAROLD E., ' l(i LAWSON, EDWARD R„ ' 14 LEE, WILLIAM H., ' 05 LEES, DOUGLAS 0„ ' 20 LEITCH, II AHOLD W„ ' 14 LEMIRE, .1. EMILE, ' 21 LEWIS. FOSTER P., ' Ill LEWSTEIN, BORIS, ' 21 LONEY. ROBERT W„ ' 22 LORD. GEORGE F„ ' 20 LOWELL, JAMES E„ ' OS LUSSIER, JOSEPH A., ' 27 MAHONEY, GEORGE S., ' 22 McCOOL, FRANK L., 10 MacDONALD, HECTOR C... ' 10 McDONELL, WILLIAM II., ' 00 McENANY. CHARLES N., ' IN MeKENZIE. BERTRAM D., ' 03 McKINSTRY, JAMES B., ' 25 •McNEILIS, ROBERT E., ' 13 MADDEN, FRANCIS E.. Hi MANNING, FRED D., ' 10 MARRA, WILLIAM J.. ' 05 MATHIEU, ALFRED J., ' 20 •MAYO, GEORGE E., ' 07 MEARS, CHARLES J., ' 20 MEEKER. SAMUEL ' 27 MIDDLETON, JAMES H„ ' 11 MILLER, ELMER W„ ' 22 MILOT, AROM A., ' 15 MINER, CARL H., ' 12 MOLLOY, FRANCIS H., ' 10 MOORE, EDWARD F., ' 25 MOORE, WILLIAM J., ' 21 MOORS. EDWARD D., ' 22 MORRELL, WTLLARD B„ 19 MORRISON. FRED C , ' 03 MORTON, JOHN R„ 10 MUDGE, GORDON, ' 11 MULLANEY, JOHN F., ' 20 MULLEN. ARTHUR T., ' 00 MURPHY, EDWARD I ' .. ' 21 MURRAY, JAMES, ' 13 MUSGRAYE. GEORGE W„ ' 27 NARY. JAMES A.. ' 22 NEELON, RAYMOND V., ' 10 NETTEL FRANK ( ' ., ' 10 NORTH. ARTHUR H., 12 O ' BRIEN. PHILIP F., ' 15 O ' CONNOR, LAWRENCE D., ' 17 O ' DONNELL. JOHN D„ ' 01 O ' MAHONEY, JOSEPH V., ' 11 OUTWATER, J. RAYMOND, ' 11 PARENT, J. HERMAN. ' 21 PARKER, CLARENCE A., ' 08 PARKER. HERBERT L.. ' OS PARKER, JOHN G.. ' 20 PARKIN, ROBERT W.. ' 27 PARKIS, WILLIAM S., ' 00 PATENAUDE, HAROLD J., ' 20 PERKINS. J. DEAN. ' OX PHANEUF, MAURICE P., ' 20 PIERCE. RAYMOND H., ' 22 PINANSKI. SAMUEL G., ' 13 PIRIE, ROBERT H., ' 13 PITMAN, CHARLES J.. ' IS •PLUMMER, ELLIOT IS., ' 13 •PLUMMER, STANLEY R., ' US POORE, FREDERICK S., ' 00 POTTER. HARRY H„ ' 22 POTTER. ROBERT C, 13 POTTINGER, JAMES G., ' 12 QUALTERS. EDWARD F.. ' 20 •RASCHE, WILLIAM A., ' 03 RAY, JAMES F, ' 11 RAYNER, CHARLES H., ' 13 READ, PAUL A., 00 REEDY. GUY A. B., ' 30 REYNOLDS, RAYMOND E., ' 2+ RICE, JOSIAH A., ' 20 RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON P.. ' 13 RIVERS. WILLIAM P., ' 2-1 ROBERTS. HERBERT C, ' 20 ROBERTSON. GEORGE O., II ROCHE, HENRY E , ' 19 ROLLINS, ROBERT M., ' 24 ROSCH, PHILIP. ' 20 ROSS, EDWARD S„ ' IS ROSSI, LAWRENCE. I... ' 20 RUBIN. HAROLD, ' 23 SCHOFIELD, P. WATSON, ' 14 SCRIBNER. PAULA.. II SEARLE. DAVID H., ' 11 SHANAHAN, JAMES E., ' 22 SHEA. EDWARD A.. ' 10 SHEA. JOHN F., ' 27 SHFRWELL. WALTER N.. ' 05 SHUTTLEWORTH, HOWARD L., ' 20 SHUTTLEWORTH. WRIGHT, 13 SIDEBOTTOM, LEON W., ' 11 SJOSTROM, CARL G. V., ' 17 SKINNER. EVERETT W., ' 2S SLAMIN, ALFRED F„ ' 20 SMITH, AMBROSE T.. ' 25 SMITH. LEROY B., 17 SMITH, JAMES C, ' 24 SMITH, ROGER P., ' 27 SNELI.ING. FRED N„ ' 03 SOUTHERN, JOHN ,L, ' 21 SOUTHGATE, HERBERT R., ' 07 SOU ' THWICK, CHARLES H.. ' 22 SPAULDING. LAWRENCE M., ' 22 •SPENCER. CONSTANT S.. ' 13 SPLAINE. FRANCIS E.. 13 STANDISH, JOHN ( ' ., 11 STEELE, EVERETTE V.. ' 24 STEVENS, RAYMOND R., TO STEWART, WALTER L.. ' 03 STONE. IRA A., ' 09 STORER, FRANCIS E„ ' 07 STRATTON, R. WILSON. 11 STRAUSS, LEON, ' 00 STURTEVANT, ALBERT W., ' 17 SULLIVAN, DANIEL F., ' 21 SULLIVAN, JOSEPH I.. ' 17 SULLIVAN, LAMBERT W., ' 23 SULLIVAN, RICHARD O., ' 20 SULLIVAN. WALTER J., ' 10 SUNBURY, HERBERT E„ IS SWAIN, HARRY L., ' 20 SWAN, GUY C. ' 00 SWEET, CLIFFORD B., ' 22 SYLVAIN, CHARLES E.. ' 13 TARPEY, ' THOMAS J., ' 27 TOUPIN, STEPHANE F„ ' 24 TOWNSEND. J. GORDON, ' 10 TRUE, WILLIAM C. ' 22 TURNER. CARL F., ' 25 TYLER, LAURISTON W., TO VILLENEUVE. MAURICE M., ' 25 VOGEL, JAMES P., ' 21 WAI.EN, E. DEAN. ' 14 WALSH. MARTIN F., ' 12 WARREN, PHILIP H., ' 05 WASHBURN, ELLIOTT R., ' 23 •WEBB, FRANK H.. ' 04 WEBBER. MARCUS B., 00 WEEKS, LAURIS A., ' OS WHIPPLE. RAYMOND G., ' 10 WH1RLEY, JOHN J. M.. ' 00 WHITNEY, AUSTIN P., TO WIGHTMAN. WILLIAM H., ' 06 WILLFY. EVERETT M.. ' 25 WILLIAMSON, DOUGLAS F.. ' 22 WI1.BER. HERBERT H.. TO WINDBIEL, RAYMOND F., ' 27 WINN. CHARLES L„ ' 18 WINSLOW. G. HOWARD. ' 10 •WISE, GEORGE F.. ' 12 WOOD, LAWRENCE B., 17 WOODHF.AD. JOSEPH A., ' 23 WOODRUFF. CHARLES B., ' 06 ZIOCK, LEROY, ' 25 ZOBEL, CARL J., ' 12 •Deceased Ml tgma ©mega $£t Jfratermtp ETA CHAPTER HOUSE 1-W jiugma mega $sit Jfraternttp l oll of Chapters A — Alpha: College of the City of New York K — Kappa B — Beta : Columbia College F — Gamma Bellevue Hospital and Medical College A — Delta: New York University E — Epsilon: Syracuse University Z — Zeta: New York Dental College H — Eta: Lowell Textile School — Theta: Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1 — Iota: Boston University A — Lambda: M-Mn: N — Nu: S — Xi: — Omicron : n— Pi: Northeastern College New York Law School Tufts College New York State Institute of Agriculture Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology New York College of Physicians and Surgeons Harvard University JfratrcS in Collegio MORRIS BARSKY, ' SO HERBERT B. GREENBAUM, ' 29 WOLFRED HYMAN, ' 28 DAVID ANNAM. ' 23 GEORGE J. BIEXSTOCK, ' 24 SAMUEL J. BURGER, ' 24 ARTHUR E. COBIN, ' 23 SEYMOUR S. deJONG, ' 28 LOUIS J. DOGIN, ' 24 MEYER FLEISCHMAN, ' 20 BERNHARDT GLICKMAN, ' 27 LOUIS GOLDENBERG, ' 27 MOSES H. GOLDMAN, ' 20 ARCHIE GREENBERG, ' 21 JESSE GREENES, ' 24 JULIUS KAATZE, ' 22 SAMUEL I. KOLSKY. ' 29 MAXWELL PEARLSTEIN, ' 28 ELIAS A. TARSHIS, ' 28 9lumm Mtmbtts EDWARD LINDSEY, ' 26 HARRY MARDER, ' 21 JOSHUA MILLER, ' 24 SIGMOND I. NEUGROSCHL, ' 21 BARNEY H. PERLMUTTER, ' 23 JACOB SCHNEIDERMAN, ' 27 NAHMAN SHENKER. ' 25 ABRAHAM SLAVIN, ' 24 HYMAN J. SMOLENSKY, ' 25 BENJAMIN SOMERS, ' 25 SAMUEL J. SOMERS, ' 27 DAVID A. TRAVERS, ' 24 EDWARD J. WEINSTEIN, ' 25 LOUIS H. ZISMAN, ' 20 143 o Oh O 1 o -■ U en C ■Js textile engineering ocietp STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS (Officers Alvin Storey G. Gordon Osborne Harry Anderson Professor H. J. Ball Harmon Howarth President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Commttteesi Program Lawrence C. Holt Membership onorarp Jflembcrjs CHARLES H. EAMES, S.B. JOHN A. STEVENS, Cons. Enqr. Honorary Chairman HERBERT J. BALL, SB., B.S.C. PHILIP O. YEATON, S.B. PERCY C. JUDD, B.S. HARRY C. BROWN. S.B. CHARLES H. JACK A. EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. LESTER W. BALL, S.B. WILLIAM G .CHACE, Ph.B. Jformer Members W. €. fi „ i oto luntor . . M- C C. D. BRANDT, ' 20, B.T.E. C. C. JESSOP. ' 22, B.T.E. C. C. FARWELL, ' 23, B.T.E. N. HADDAD, ' 23. B.T.E. J. C. KNOX, ' 23, B.T.E. J. J. SCHNEIDER, ' 23, Sp. TUNG-CHUAN WANG, ' 23, B.T.E. W. F. WHEATON, ' 23, B.T.E. A. V. DATAR, ' 24, B.T.E. G. H. VILLA, ' 24, B.T.E. B.C., M.E. Experiment, Ga. Amsterdam. X. Y. Keene, N. H. Iselin, N. J. Cambridge, Mass. Passaic, N. J. Pekin, China Worcester, Mass. Bombay, India Medellin, Colombia, S.A. 146 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 II. E. ANDERSON C. A. FARLEY L. GOTTSCHALCK A. B. ANDERSON R. H. BALCH A. H. BEARDSELL H. S. BUZZELL J. O. ELLIS J. R. FALRWEATHER E. R. BEEMAN L. CAPPABIANCA R. S. CLEVELAND K. DUNLAP cttbe idlcmfaerg CLASS OF 19SS G. L. LOGAN R. W. McKITTRICK G. G. OSBORNE W. S. RUSSELL, Jr. CLASS OF 1939 E. L. HALE L. C. HOLT H. HOWORTH C. HYUN E. A. LARTER R. H. MARBLE CLASS OF 1930 A. B. STOREY J. C. WESTAWAY K. L. WOODBURY R. J. MATTHEWS W. F. MYERS W. ROBBINS K. E. RICE C. L. SHELTON B. J. ZALKIXD E. KOSTOPOULES M. KRISHAN H. L. PRESTON R. RAND A. S. M. E. Bach- Row: Robhins, Rand, Kostopulous. Preston, Cleveland, Logan. Marble. Buzzell, Larter. Third Row: Beeman, McKittriek, Zalkind, Howarth, Anderson. Holt, Shelton, Woodbury, Westawa.v, Russell, Balch, Anderson. Second Row: Farley, Prof. Judd, Prof. Ball, Storey, Prof. Ball, Prof. Wells, Prof. Chase, Dunlap, Osborne. Front Row: Beardsell, Gottschalck, Krishan, Matthews, Myers, Kosciusko, Cappabianca. 147 American iUs octatton of textile Chemists anb Colortsftsi Hotoell textile Junior Section S fficcr£ John V. Killheffer Francis R. Rodalvicz Earl R. McLean President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer onorarp JJlemberg Professor LOUTS A. OLNEY Dr. HAROLD CHAPIN Professor CHARLES HOWARTH Professor ARTHUR K. JOHNSON Dr. HAROLD W. STIEGLER CHARLES A. EVERETT ROBERT BURNS PAUL L. FASIG JOHN V. KILLHEFFER CLASS OF 1928 WALTER C. LINDSLY FRANCIS R. RODALVICZ GEORGE C. WARD A. KEMPTON HAYNES EDWIN P. JOHNSTONE, Jr. CLASS OF 1929 JAMES G. McGIBBON EARL R. McLEAN HERMAN GROSS CLASS OF 1930 SAMUEL I. KOLSKY 148 A. A. T. C. C. Back Row: Tarshis, Holbrook, Fasig, Ward. Fitzgerald. Second Row: Lindsly, McLean, Killheffer, Rodalvicz, Burns. Front Row: Johnson, Haines, Kolsky, Sampson. II!) Wbe Cext VV J 1 Br -■■ ; fl F h i BF ■y? V (, r ■ MJfttw ' ■Tt ' Jl Hr IF- ' - 1 1 Bf ' H B a - ■ ' ■ ; -m BPv 1 BAt f W : 1 , ' f u HbR ■ jp £ ■■V ■ £ B ■ B - : ' jB| wi K 1 ttL K Bbfcw ' p i -.,. 5 TEXT Back Row: Marble, Burtt, Woodbury, Jones, Barsky. Front Row: Logan, Buzzell, Prof. Dow, Burns, Farley. Robert Burns, ' 28. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Business Manager C. Leslie Logan, ' 28 Harry S. Buzzell, ' 29 Clifford A. Farley, ' 28 Athletic Editor Social Editor K. H. Woodbury, ' 27 Mellor A. Jones, ' 29 Professor James Guthrie Dow, Faculty Editor and Treasurer Elmer P. Trevors, Photographer Humorous Editor Cartoonist Maurice Barsky, 30 Anthony Orlauski, ' 30 Reporters Kirke H. Dunlap, ' 30 Frederick Burtt, ' 31 A. F. Gallagher, ' 30 R. H. Marble, ' 29 150 ®au Cpsiilon Hugma TAT EPSILON SIGMA Back Row: Westaway, Osborne, Killheffer. Front Row: Storey, Farley, Prof. Merrill, Ford. Officer S Stephen K. Ford, President John C. Westaway, Vice-President G. R. Merrill, Secretary and Treasurer ifflembers Professor Gilbert Roscoe Merrill, ' 19, VI Clifford A. Farley, ' 27, VI John C. Westaway, ' 28, VI Stephen K. Ford ' 27, IV G. Gordon Osborne, ' 28, VI John Killheffer, ' 28, IV Alyin B. Storey, ' 28, VI SUumm Jerome Franks, ' 27, VI Louis Goldenberg, ' 27, VI 151 %. ®. . 0rcf)e£tra ORCHESTRA Johnson, Farley, Morse, Stifel, Carpenter, McKittrick, Enright, Cole. iUcmfacrs Raymond W. McKittrick Frank McGee Reginald Glidden Clifford Farley Russell Cole Edward Enright William S. Russell, Jr. William Stifel Warner Carpenter Norman Johnston Richard Morse Leader and First Trumpet Second Trumpet Trombone Sousaphone First Saxophone Second Saxophone Third Saxophone Piano Drums Violin Banjo 152 lee Club GLEE CLUB Back Row: Anthony, Beeman, O ' Brien, Cook. Stifel. Third Row: Allard, Bnrtt, Garner, Woodbury. Loveless, Myers. Second Row: Haynes, Shelton, Prof. Dow. Logan, Mr. Heller, Prof. Fox., Marble. Front Row: Bacon, Burtt, Morse, Campbell. Officers Leslie Logan R. Kempton Haynes Richard Burtt Professor James Guthrie Dow William C. Heller President Vice-President Secreta rij- Treasu rer Manager Coach 153 3nter=Jf ratermtp Council Officers; Eli as A. Tarshis President Maurice Barsky Secretary-Treasurer jHemberg Delta Kappa Phi Phi P.ri Omicron Pi WALTER U. GAFDETT JOHN C. WESTAWAY LAWRENCE W. GOTTSCHALCK DANIEL J. COFFEY JOHN W. STEWART E. ALAN LARTER HARRY BIGGI CLIFFORD W. SAMPSON BLISS M. JONES Sigma Omega Psi ELIAS A. TARSHIS MAURICE BARSKY WOLFRED HYMAN 3nter=Jfraternal Agreement The following rules shall govern the four fraternities in the pledging of men attending the Lowell Textile School for the first time. Art. ]. One week for each fraternity, which shall be decided upon by the various fraternities by the drawing of lots, shall be set aside from November 8-19, and from November 29-December 3, when the various fraternities may invite freshmen to their respective houses. At such times as these no fraternal matters shall be discussed nor shall any freshman be approached on fraternal matters from the start of the school year until January 9. Art. 2. Sec. I. On January 9, 10 and 11, freshmen may be approached on fraternal matters. Sec. 2. No fraternal matters may be discussed except at the fraternity houses. Sec. 3. Freshmen may be invited for only one visit to each fraternity house during the period of January 10-12 inclusive. Sec. 4. January 13-21 inclusive, shall be considered as a closed season, and no freshman shall be approached. Art. 3. No bid shall be extended during the time stated in Art. 2, Sec. 1. Art. 4. Sec. 1. On Wednesday morning January 19, candidates shall be summoned to the office of a disinterested member of the faculty, who will present the bids. Sec. 2. The acceptance of these bids shall be made known by signing the bid accepted and re- turning it to the disinterested member of the faculty before Thursday, January 20, at 3.30 P.M. Sec. 3. The Secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council shall receive these signed bids from the faculty member at 3.30 P.M. and distribute them to the heads of the fraternities concerned be- fore 4.30 P.M. Sec. 4. The freshmen who accept these bids may present themselves to the fraternity house concerned any time after 4.30 P.M., January 20. Art. 5. After midnight January 19 all restrictions are removed. Art. 6. Sigma Omega Psi fraternity may pledge candidates after November 13. Art. 7. November 22-29 inclusive shall be considered as a closed season. Art. 8. The above agreement shall be enforced until a new agreement is made the following year. 154 : •«) octal 4 pple£auce W)t Jllanagement General Manager JOHN V. KILLHEFFER Business Manager BERNHARDT B. GLICKMAN Stage Manager THOMAS F. CONNOR Ticket Manager EDWARD L. WINGATE, Jr. ALFRED B. ANDERSON Property Managers Office Manager LYMAN H. KILTON Assistant Stage Manager EARL S. STEWART Assistant Business Manager HERBERT B. GREENBAUM EDWARD E. FOLSOM Cast of Characters; HAZEL ROBINSON John C. Westaway, ' 28 BILL McALLISTER John W. Stewart, ' 29 PA ROBINSON Lawrence W. Guild ' 27 MA ROBINSON Walter A. Robbins, ' 29 ROLLO JENKINS James F. Corbett, ' 28 MATT McALLISTER Robert Burns, ' 28 M RS. .JENNIE BALDWIN Ira S. Hurd, ' 29 Officers of Cfje ILotoell textile Papers 1926=1927 JOHN C. WESTAWAY JAMES F. CORBETT ROBERT BURNS PROFESSOR ELMER F. FICKETT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 150 THE CAST Back Row: Front Row Robbins, Hurd, Burns. Corbett, Steward, Westaway, Guild. --■ Jv ' I Q i J AtfflEfl r jfil eiZ2 l T ■Lvk- • jjp i |L si Jmj A — . ii A £7 mil _ z s THE PICKOUT 1928 Applesauce The Lowell Textile Players presented a particularly well acted performance on Friday evening, April 29th, at the Lowell Memorial Auditorium, before an audi- ence of some fourteen hundred people. The play was of a light character and was exceptionally well lent for a production by the personnel of the Players. Jack Stewart and Jack Westaway were the leading characters and carried their parts of the play to perfection. Jack Stewart as the irresponsible, universally popular and penniless youth contesting with the self satisfied success Rollo Jenkins , or Jimmie Corbett, for the hand of fair Hazel , played by Westaway, was a headliner in every respect. Jack Westaway ' s acting was up to his usual high standard and made the female lead a very living one, to say the least. Jimmie Corbett played his first part as a male character in the Show and left nothing to be desired. The parents of the girl in the case were played by Walter Robbins and Larry Guild, Walter being the mother and Larry the father. This combination went over in great fashion for their acting was of the best and portrayed parental anxiety and concern to perfection. Bobbie Burns was the stern uncle of Bill McAllis- ter and Ira Hurd the neighborhood gossip and crepe hanger, Mrs. Jennie Baldwin . Their work was of the first order and built up in flawless manner the conditions which led to the trying situations throughout the play. The cast was perhaps the best that has yet represented the Players in the annual Show. Certainly it is that the new men have exceptional talent and the veterans of the past few years are improving with experience. The work of Mrs. Isabel Gould Trumbell as coach and Professor Dow, Faculty Coach, was well reflected in the high calibre of the play that was presented. Jack Killheffer is deserving of great credit for his good work in the mana- gerial end, as is Tom Connors for his stage work, Bernard Glickman for his business managership, Mr. Fickett for his efforts as Faculty Adviser, and the entire remainder of the executive staff in general. After the play, there was dancing until two o ' clock with music by MacEn- nely ' s Victor Recording Orchestra. 159 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 n ti)e String line Ufa 1928 g fjoto of tfje Hotoell textile papers The play chosen to be presented by the Lowell Textile Players this year is On the Hiring Line , a three-act comedy by the playrights, Harvey O ' Higgins and Harriet Ford. If the play lives up to expectations, there will be a great deal of enjoyment in store for those attending this presentation on the evening of Friday, April 13th. The story deals with Sherman Fessenden who, unable to induce servants to remain for any reasonable length of time at his country home, hits upon the novel expedient of engaging detectives to serve as domestics. His second wife, longing for Broadway, has succeeded in discouraging every other cook and butler against re- maining long at the house, believing that by so doing she will win her husband to her theory that country life is dead. The interpretations which these sleuths put upon the actions of the various members of the household lead to some very ludicrous situations and promise to keep the audience well entertained. Of course, the play has a happy ending when all things are finally straightened out and Sherman Fessenden consents to leave the servant problem to his wife. The tentative cast, selected by Mr. R. I. Partridge, who is to act as coach of the production, is as follows : — Sherman Fessenden John W. Stewart, ' 29 Dorothy Fessenden Richard F. Brook, ' 31 Steve Mac k Edward Allard, ' 31 Mrs. Sherman Fessenden John C. Westaway, ' 28 Rennie Oliver E. Perkins McGuire Mrs. Billy Capron A. Ivempton Haynes, ' 29 Ritchie Gerald Quigley, ' 31 Mrs. Ritchie Walter A. Robbins, ' 29 Billy Capron Daniel J. O ' Brien, ' 31 The management which will be responsible in large part for the success of the coming Show, will consist of: John V. Killheffer General Manager Edward L. Wingate Business Manager Alexander Stewart Stage Manager Ticket Manager 160 jfratermtp foetal €bent£ t Bsi Contention The annual convention of Phi Psi Fraternity was held last year in New Bedford, under the auspices of Beta Chapter at the New Bedford Textile School on April 21st, 22nd, and 23d. Gamma Chapter was represented by J. M. McArthur, A. L. Ferris, and J. W. Gallagher. Convention headquarters were located in the Hotel New Bedford, where an informal smoker was held on Friday evening. A business session and election of Grand Council officers were scheduled for Saturday morning, and in the afternoon the New Bedford Museum and Col. Green ' s estate, both of which perpetuate memories of the city ' s whaling days, were visited. The convention banquet was held on Saturday evening. On Sunday the southern delegates and all others who cared to go along motored to Cape Cod and enjoyed a shore dinner. The convention came to a close Sunday evening. Jake Gallagher, erstwhile Gamma golfer, took the honors in an informal tournament held at the New Bedford Country Club on Saturday afternoon. $f)i $si House $artp Phi Psi Fraternity held its annual Spring House Party on April 28th, 29th, 30th, and 31st last year, on the same week-end as the Annual Show and Ball of the Textile Players. The festivities began on Thursday afternoon, with the arrival of the fair guests and the evacution of the barracks by the brethren. On Thursday evening an in- formal dinner and dance were held at Walnut Hill Farm in Pelham, a local orchestra furnishing the music. Quite naturally, Friday morning was spent in catching up on sleep, while in the afternoon those who cared to saw the school while the others went to the theatre. On Friday evening the group attended the Show, in which several of the brothers had parts, and enjoyed the dancing afterwards. All too soon after the return to the house, the boys were forced to retire to their respective domiciles, but not before a pleasant hour had been spent before the fireplace in the card room. On Saturday afternoon most of the group attended the baseball game on the campus, and in the evening a formal dinner dance was held at the Vesper Country 161 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Club, for which Professor and Mrs. Bachmann were patron and patroness. The girls were given cigarette cases mounted with the fraternity seal as mementoes of the occasion. Goodhue ' s Syncopators of Boston furnished the music. On Sunday morning church was in order, and immediately after lunch the party began to break up, though not without regrets, for the affair had been one of the best in years, from every viewpoint. The chapter was again extremely fortunate in having been able to secure Mrs. Eben Wallace of Exeter, New Hampshire, as chaperon. The committee in charge, to whom credit is due for the success of the week-end, consisted of G. Leslie Logan, Chairman, L. E. Leonard, R. Burns, and S. Murphy. 0mtcron $t Alumni banquet The twenty-fifth annual banquet of Omicron Pi was held at the Hotel Marl- borough on May 19. The Banquet had been planned for with much forethought and, as a result, was a particularly good get-together. The menu was very attractive and was done justice by all concerned. After the repast, some clever entertainment from White ' s Bureau kept the diners amused for quite a time. After the Banquet, the annual business meeting of the Fraternity Alumni was held, Professor A. A. Stewart, President of the Alumni, presiding. A great many of the graduate and honorary members of the Fraternity were present and gave the conclave an optimistic and promising aspect. The active chapter were gratified at the large turnout, much of the credit for the success of the Banquet accruing to the committee of which Spike Birdsall, was chairman. 0mtcron $t Spring 2|ou£e $artp The week of April 29, ushered in the Show weekend and it was a weekend long anticipated and long to be remembered. The girls began to arrive early Friday afternoon and the boys started to move out just about the same time, which made things very cosy. But things were straightened out in short order and the evening preparations gotten under way. The Show, being the greatest attraction of the house party period, was attended en masse Friday evening and was declared to be an outstanding success at the con- clusion of the very enjoyable affair. Saturday morning the boys escorted their fair maids around Lowell to inspect the various points of interest in our beautiful city. The school building also seemed to be quite an attraction for many of the couples. And so the morning was frittered away on most inconsequential expeditions. That afternoon the girls and their 162 T HE PICKOU T 19 2 8 escorts wended their way to the Campus to attend the baseball game with North- eastern. True, a few did seem to believe that a drive out into the country would be a greater attraction for them, but that is something else again. Saturday evening the party retired to the Nashua Country Club where a delightful dinner and dance was held. Favors in the form of tassled silver compacts were bestowed upon the fair ones and seemed to please them well. The dance came to an end at an early morning hour and the weary but happy crowd retraced their steps back to Lowell and to the House. And the evening ended not long after. Sunday morn was more or less occupied by the girls in making preparation to leave, the brothers staying on the lower part on the House to console one another. After dinner the parting time did arrive, and so the party endeth. The Fraternity is much indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Jones who very kindly consented to chaperon the party and thereby made it a much more pleasant one by their presence. The committee in charge of the enjoyable week-end were: L. Gottschalck, E. Wallace Birdsall, and Harry S. Buzzell. Hugrna ®mt%a P$t panquet The school year 1926-1927 rapidly drawing to a close gave the Eta Chapter of Sigma Omega Psi an opportunity to hold its regular annual banquet. The Banquet was accordingly held on May 9, 1927 at the Hotel Statler at 8 P.M. The affair which proved to be successful from every angle, was attended by all the active members including several alumni fratres. The guest-of -honor for the evening was former President Barney Perlmutter who gave an interesting address to the men present concerning Eta ' s welfare and its future. The banquet was formally opened by President Glickman who after a few remarks, turned the affair over to Toastmaster Somers. The dinner speeches were well received and added much to the occasion. As the hour grew late, the necessity for terminating the banquet grew quite evident, and after a just discussion on the excellency of the menu and the fine choice of tobacco, the banquet closed at midnight. The banquet will no doubt be remembered as one of the best held in a great number of years. Belta appa prjt banquet anb Rational Contention The twenty -fifth Annual Banquet of the Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Phi was held in conjunction with the National Convention, at Hotel Statler, Boston. The crowd represented both active and alumni, and Hotel Statler never saw a merrier gathering of collegians than it did on that eventful evening. 163 THE PICKOl ' T 19 2 8 After everyone had satisfied his inner parts, toastmaster Bill Boyd called upon various members of the alumni to say his little bit. Following these brief comments, an entertainment by several very fair maidens was enjoyed to the utmost. Everyone then joined in a free-for-all talk fest. Some preferred to dance in the ball-room of Boston ' s finest and newest hotel. Old acquaintances were renewed and many new ones made. All went away with the feeling that they would not miss next year ' s banquet after the fine time they had at this one. Phil Cannell, ' 23, was the piano accompanist and he was hot! Rings and bronze ash trays with the fraternity insignia were given as souvenirs. The committee in charge of chairman Joe Lussier managed the affair to per- fection. ( micron $t jfall Batue In conjunction with the annual football game with Worcester Tech, Omicron Pi held a dinner and dance at Idlewild. The crowd assembled at the House early in the afternoon, and attended the game in a body. The day was a splendid one and the team ' s victorious play against Worcester aided to help make rise our already buoyant spirits. After the game, the crowd re-assembled at the House and from there left for Idlewild in car, buggy and coach. Idlewild proved to be an ideal place for the evening and a delightful time was in store for all. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight when the party broke up and left for home and fireside. Once again, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Jones made the dance a more enjoyable one by their services as chaperons. The committee which consisted of Mellor Jones, Walter Lindsly and Ira Hurd, is deserving of a great deal of credit for their good work. Belta Jvappa 33f)t Smoker On the evening of Wednesday. November ninth, the Beta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity held its twenty-sixth annual smoker at the fraternity house on Mount Vernon Street. The freshman class was present in full force as well as the majority of the instructing staff. President Eames and Professor Barker were the speakers of the evening. The fraternity orchestra, led by Ray McKittrick opened up the smoker by a few hot numbers. Walter D. Gaudett. president of the fraternity, greeted the guests of the evening, and introduced President Eames as the first speaker. Professor Barker spoke next, and after opening his address with a few jokes, he gave a very good speech on Fraternalism ' . Not only did he talk on the types of 164 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 fraternities that existed in the schools and colleges but he also referred to it as a business necessity in the understanding between the employers and employees. When the applauding finally died down, five snappy damsels from Keith ' s in Boston entertained the guests by singing and varieties of dancing. Perhaps the guests still remember one dancer in particular. Then President Gaudett announced that eats were ready to be served. What a hectic time followed! After a period of singing, talking, and all-round enjoyment the smoker broke up, with everybody happy. ;Pf)i $6t jfresfjman Smoker Gamma Chapter of Phi Psi Fraternity held its annual Freshman Smoker on Wednesday evening, November 18, this year. About fifty members of the Fresh- man class and several members of the Faculty were present. President Jack AVestaway welcomed the guests on behalf of the chapter and introduced Professor Wells as the speaker of the evening. Mr. AVells pointed out the advantages of being a fraternity man and stressed the desirability of choosing the right fraternity. As might be expected, his talk was not lacking in humor. Grand President Snyder, who was present together with several members of the Boston Alumni Chapter, also said a few words. The entertainment, furnished by three young ladies from Keith ' s agency in Boston, was received boisterously by the first-year men, and a buffet lunch, served at the conclusion of the feature, was despatched with a gusto. The gathering broke up at a late hour, after a general get-together around the piano. The committee in charge consisted of J. V. Killheffer, chairman, Carpenter, and Marble. i£ igma 0mega $tei Smoker Thursday evening of November 17, 1927, found the annual smoker of the Eta chapter of Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity in convention. The smoker was decided to be held in the New American Hotel of Lowell this year. The smoker opened at 8 o ' clock with all the active members and quite a few of the alumni present. Among the alumni were Ed Linsey, Sam and Ben Somers, and former President, Jack Schneiderman. The smoker was opened by Chairman Hyman who turned the affair over to the guest of honor, Dave Annan. Dave ' s talk consisted of an exposition upon the evils that are intended upon the Freshman, and he urged a closer cooperation between the Freshmen and the upper-classmen. 165 THE PICKOUT 1928 Several members of Mu Chapter at Tufts College, who were present also gave short talks on the Fraternity as a whole. A light lunch was served, after which the regular habit of smokers followed. Quite a few card games were in progress when it was found necessary to call the smoker to an end. It can readily be said that we enjoyed one of the best smokers that have been held for quite a while. ©micron $i Annual Smoker The annual smoker was held at the House on the evening of November thirtieth at eight o ' clock. President Gottschalck opened the evening with an address of welcome and then introduced Dr. Beattie, the speaker of the evening, who talked on the value of fraternalism. Following this address, some very clever entertainment was had in the form of varied acts from White ' s Bureau of Boston. Frank Lane ' s talent as a performer was something which will long be remembered. A buffet lunch was served in the dining hall as the evening neared conclusion, the sandwiches, cider and doughnuts disappearing in short order. The committee in charge of the smoker consisted of Jack Shedd, Chairman, Osborne Simmons, and Earl Beeman. H tgma 0mega $si Contention Weeks prior to the dates of December 24th, 25th, and 26th, found many of Eta ' s men anxiously awaiting the beginning of the annual convention. And the waiting and planning was well worth the trouble, for the Convention this year was a great success. The affair started off with much promise with an informal dance at the Uni- versity Club in Boston. Since this was the first convention where 100% of Eta ' s men were present, we naturally felt quite elated over the occasion. Handsomely en- graved program folders finished in ivory were distributed at the close of the dance which lasted till a late hour. The following night was spent in the initiation of neophytes and with the stag- ing of a formal stag banquet at the University Club. The annual election of officers took place at this time, and it was announced after the election that Brother Sand- man of Theta Chapter of Worcester Polytechnic Institute was to be the new Grand Superior. Leather cigarette cases with the fraternity seal in gold were distributed among those present. The last evening of the Convention opened at the Longwood Towers ball room in Brookline. The formal ball of this night was one that will long be remem- 166 THE PICKOUT 1928 hered by all present. The ball opened promptly at nine o ' clock with two hundred couples on hand. Dancing took place until eleve n o ' clock when a light repast was served in the main dining hall of the Towers. Then dancing was continued until one o ' clock in the morning when it was found necessary to call the Convention to an end. The beautiful setting of the Towers together with shimmering silks of the evening gowns, and the resplendent tuxedos, made the scene one that will never be forgotten. The music which was supplied by a prominent New England orchestra added materially to the festivities. All in all, the Convention was the best that was ever held and credit must be given the committee in charge for the splendid time had by all. Mta appa fSfyi Christmas ©atue The Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity, held its first annual Christmas dance at the fraternity house on Mt. Vernon Street, on the evening of Thursday, December fifteen. The dance replaced the annual Christmas Tree party. The great hall was decorated in the traditional Christmas colors, and sub- dued lights shed a ruby glow over all the happy revelers. Dancing started early in the evening to the strains of music by an orchestra of national renown. During the evening a cabaret entertainment was given in the form of solo dance novelties by Lou Anthony, carol singing by Charlie Fredrickson and Thomas Connor, and bright repartee by Soup Campbell. The chaperon at the dance was Mrs. Isabelle Leonard, popular Pawtucketville matron, and under her guidance, events ran smoothly all during the evening. The committee in charge of affairs consisted of President Walter Gaudett, Dan Coffey, Lyman Kilton, Frank Rodalvicz, Lou Anthony, Jim Maguire, and Soup Campbell. Christmas at ©micron $1 In accordance with the usual custom, Omicron Pi held its annual Christmas Tree Party on the night of December fifteenth. Mr. Holt being unable to play the part of Santa Claus as has been his capacity in previous years, Fergus Gladwin ' 27 acted in his stead and turned out to be a regular Old Nick — a pillow will go a long way toward producing a jovial rotundity. There were a number of gifts for every fellow and each was suitably inscribed with unusually free verse. They ranged from Westford timetables to particularly handsome neckpieces, even Santa being remembered. Several of the alumni attended the party and they were by no means forgotten. The affair came to a sad ending at eleven o ' clock so that Santa might dispense with his inflammable whiskers and enjoy a cigarette. 167 September Monday 26 The Big Parade over Moody Street bridge starts. Frosh all ready in class. Big robbery next to English office ! ! Tuesday 27 No rush to have buff cards filled. A.M. Pitch and P.M. vaudeville lab. Wednesday 28 Programs still mixed up. Repeaters in third year wool find Limy missing. 29 Let ' s go a little further — and more of that later. SO Frosh take the works with new bonnets. Les Gushing and team oil up bike for trip to Medford. Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday 10 11 October Tufts 40; Textile 0; not a bad race. General cleaning goes on at all houses. Spike finds pants he lost during freshman year. Cut system starts — upper classes come forth from retirement. T square lab going full blast, Half Pint wondering where it is going. Organic lab commences to smell. Wonder if some of the boys still have to use a box. Heard in weave room Have you got a cigarette? In second year wool, Now my daughter, etc. R. I. State 26; Textile 0. A little better. A few of the boys gather at the sink. Posse hunts for the Lay of the Last Minstrel . Callahan ' s orchestra disbands. Rube gets both queens in heart game. Cut sheet gets pretty clean. Some mention of Senior coats. Double cuts make the boys sit up and take notice. 170 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Wednesday 12 Thursday 13 Friday Ik Saturday 15 Sunday 16 Monday 17 Tuesday 18 Wednesday 19 Thursday 20 Friday 21 Saturday 22 Sunday 23 Monday 2k Tuesday 25 Wednesday 26 Thursday 27 Friday 28 Saturday 29 Sunday 30 Monday 31 Tuesday Reinhold sorry Columbus discovered America, spends all day sleep- ing. Sophs commence to weaken. T. C. A. hour with McKittrick at the piano. Big mistake, commuters stay in town. Swanson dislocates hip and Connors applies first aid. Trinity 12; Textile 0. Better yet. Wonderful situation brought to light in vicinity of B Street. Looks like upstream day on the Boulevard. All roads lead to Chelmsford for Dolan. Card sharps play hand of bridge without the aces in deck. Meady pushes Biggi through Stuffy ' s locker. Coop announces that they will not pay dividend this year. Who opened the suds box in finishing? Sid nearly loses finger when Doc puts his teeth through piece of cloth. Cut sheet starts to look like profit and loss statement. Bridge club falls asleep waiting for Robbins to play. Allard and O ' Brien battle with milk bottles. Charlie gives smoke blast per schedule. Shedd and Strout find thesis on tour through weave room. Norwich 48; Textile 0. Cushing ' s knee gives out again. Gottschalck wakes up and finds he left the Stutz in New York. Goes for a walk. Necking course in full sway in subway. Frosh start on auto biog- raphies. Weird sounds from T. C. A. room. Bill Russell does a little solo. Gottschalck and Logan run roving frame ragged during lab test. Big mass meeting. Soup introduce new cheer leader. In the bag. Limy appears and men find a few of missing stud gears. Five weekers will soon be in order. Senior coats ordered. Coop will make a little profit this year. Conn. Aggies 26; Textile 5. Knee seems to be getting worse. Frosh start on notes. Herbie misses raft of mech papers. Also sprains ankle in mad scramble for nickel dropped at Scotchmen ' s Ball. Ruth snubs Charlie after week-end in Nashua. November The girl friend says he would not stay out for any team if that was the way the coach talked. 1 71 EVA — FROM BILLERICA THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Wednesday 2 Skinkle takes first quizz and is flunked by Prof. Chapin. Such is fame. Thursday 3 Frosh calls up to inquire if there will be any school in the rainy weather. They would. Friday 4 The boys change a few locks on the lockers just to make things interesting. Saturday 5 Bates 0, Textile 6. Great work, Dan. Knee seems to be in pretty good shape now. Sunday 6 Boys spend day at Pawtucket Dam watching high water. Monday 7 Designers all talk of starting thesis. They will — some time in February. Tuesday 8 A. S. M. E. goes to Manchester. Porky goes along, having for- gotten to bring his lunch. Walker elected football captain. Wednesday 9 Mass meeting. Soup remarks that nobody ever sees me sneaking off to work on a Saturday afternoon . That ' s right, nobody ever would. D.K. Smoker. Thursday 10 Spike Birdsall officially opens season of Textile crookery by lifting Hershey Bar. Textile luck as usual, among those present were maggots. Friday 11 Armistice Day. Sugden has hair cut. Says it reminds him of when ,he was in the Navy. Saturday 12 Worcester 0, Textile 6. Converse just a little peeved. Cush says he will have no more trouble with his knee this year. Sunday 13 O Pi boys spend day writing limericks about one another. Hold everything ! Monday H Classes pass as Miss Foote ' s Arlington Time Signals ring out. Frosh-Soph Game 0-0. Tuesday 15 In knitting — Now last year, when I was in the State Peni- tentiary , says Merrill. No wonder Woodbury couldn ' t find him. Wednesday 16 Phi Psi Smoker — hot stuff. Hosmer and Rawlinson do some tricks in Ford and turn over. In cotton Don ' t play horse in class! I get enough of that at home, says Gilly Merrill. Thursday 17 Seniors Coats seem to be getting scarce. WHO SAID CHEESE CLOTH? Friday 18 Frosh-Senior Game, 0-0. McKinnon ' s knee goes out. It should have stayed out. Saturday 19 Prexy speaks to football team. Soup loses twenty bucks looking for honest woman. She looks good in new coat. Sunday 20 Preparations are in order for trip home over holidays. Storey un- decided whether to go home or study. 173 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Monday Tuesday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 21 22 28 29 30 Classes look kind of small. Guess the boys forgot when vacation starts. Good for the cut sheet. Vacation starts to-day. Larter, Simmons and Shedd go West. All respectable horses are seen going East to-day. VACATION IS HERE! ALLAH BE PRAISED! Dolan right on job after vacation. Opens up school at 7 A5 A.M. as usual. Simmons falls in cider tank while testing cider at mill. Pi Smoker. Gushing gets stein. Had it filled only six times four. Allard loses cookies by the wayside. December Thursday 1 Simmons spends day getting his dog team ready for the heavy snows which are lacking. Friday 2 Krishna ruins hand in ribbon lapper, in spite of the fact that Stuffie has often warned the fellows not to put their hand right thar . Seniors clean up at Y night. Saturday 3 Day spent in meditation. Good show down to Keith ' s. First time this year. Sunday 4- Woodbury and Cushing prepare cycles for bad going. Now we know who swiped the missing chains: or The Story of The Missing- Links. Monday 5 Allard is slated to become a mathematician. Finds square root of one to be 1.0007 on slide rule. Tuesday 6 Co-ed takes lesson in fan tan. Sorry, boys, there are only 52 cards in the deck. Wednesday 7 Preparations for dance. Some of the boys thought those decora- tions had become passe. Thursday S Are you still up for keys, Dan? Friday 9 Freshman-Sophomore Dance. Meady brings a warm mamma. He managed to get one dance. Saturday 10 Coffey leaves early for tour of New England during holidays. Sunday 11 Chemists spend all day trying to figure out what Elmer is going to buy Mona for Christmas. Monday 12 Not much studying this late date. Stock at candy table looks delapitated. It is. Tuesday 13 McKimion says it will seem great to get home. Really, boys, it ' s a long way to Princeton Street. Wednesday H Text Night and Banquet. Many Frosh appear on scene. Wise upper classmen go home and get some sleep. 174 7 Wow; 4a Pre u uit ott 1i« OsWi e - THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Thursday 15 Friday 16 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday 10 Wednesday 11 Thursday 12 Friday 13 Saturday H Sunday 15 Monday 16 Tuesday 17 Wednesday 18 Thursday 19 Friday 29 Saturday 21 Sunday 22 Monday 23 Tuesday ££ Christmas Tree at O Pi House. Shedd gets a prize gift but never had a chance to see it in operation. Everybody leaves for home. Paddy kisses Porky good bye. YE YULETIDE DAYS HAVE COME. LET US REJOICE! Jajstjary, 1928 Back once more. Gottschalck starts year right by handing out sermon to Ptckout Board. Christmas ties put in appearance. We suggest that Heinie bury those Xmas cheroots. Basketball practice in full swing. Manager Stewart and Kilt on spread the dirt. The prides of Lowell invited to the basketball dances. Fall River 19; Lowell 23. What a start! Big racket at dance. Detective wanted to locate fraternity pin. Shedd and McKinnon go mud slinging up the river. Dot business vill have to stop, says Heinie . Anthony breaks thumb on his new lighter. Dolan takes to smoking cigarettes so that he can use his. Woodbury gets up in middle of night to inform gas company that light is out in front of his house. The moving picture in mill sure came in handy. Coffey says he can sleep best when the lights are out. Little Ball and Percy swap jokes with Jimmie Dow. Mass meeting but no fags. Simmons admits that day is ruined. Black Friday. Mass. Coll. Pharm. 22; Textile 29; business is picking up. Soup goes into Boston. Day of rest. Rotten shows. Strout and Grant are lonesome. And too lazy to walk, even to call on school teachers. Sure sign of cold weather. Anthony rolls to school in his new Salon. Rhode Island 49; Textile 14. Les Cushing ' s knee shows sign of relapse. Limie starts extensive work in preparing the boys for mid-years. Osborne takes to playing bridge. Borrows Cook ' s deck and Cook is still looking for it. Upsala 18; Textile 27. God save the Swedes! Peg still going large. A fine day to write up notes. Course crabbing in vogue. Still at it. Must be great stuff. Exam. Only six fellows sleep over. No noise in weave r oom. Another exam. Will good things never cease? 176 THE PICKOUT 1 !) 2 8 Wednesday 25 Thursday 26 Friday 27 Saturday 28 Sunday 29 Monday 30 Tuesday 31 Wednesday 1 Thursday 2 Friday 3 Saturday Sunday 5 Monday 6 Tuesday 7 Wednesday 8 Thursday Friday 9 to Saturday 11 Bauer and Bottomley raise Cain with Porky ' s curtain loom. No marketing. Still they come. When better exams are made. Doc Chapin will be out of luck. Heard in Weaving exam. Mr. Sugden, may I change my seat. That bim behind me keeps looking at my paper. Big sale of periscopes and telescopes downtown, special discount to Textile students. Northeastern 31; Textile 26. A ruff, tuff, and nasty game. Rogers Hall girls miss (?) some of our members of Page ' s Cadets. Such popularity must be desoived. Simmons calls on the Blond — under impression that he should be able to prefer, if any gentleman can. Hale and Rice arrive from Stoneham for exam. No exam so a hand of bridge is in order. Proving it ' s never too late to learn. Good things come in small packages. Farley arrives in school with his sousaphone. February Problem of the day: Who put the overalls in the soup at Callahan ' s. Funny time for a vacation. Still talking about plans for a genuine three-year wool course. Big preparations for ' nother weaving exam. Paddy Sugden has busy evening with radio. Last day of exams. Services held in Room 361. If we never have them again, it will be too soon. Clark 32; Textile 27. Nothing else done in Lowell. Some of the boys return to the fold at St. Anne, but the true spirit is lacking. Sleep, Sleep, beautiful Sleep. Frosh spend best part of day figuring how to get all thirteen subjects on program. And Ruth shows them how. Upper classmen still trying to get twenty subjects in same program. The schedules look bigger and better. Tufts College 28; Textile 24. This will have to stop — page Charlie for speech on The Spirit of the Game. Stuffie rushes into Wool Office looking for weigh box. Darby and Shea make appearance around school. Darby starts the cribbage fans off again for the season of 1928. New Bedford 16; Textile 30. Our stock seems to rise once again. The women and place all right — but the music . . . 177 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Sunday 12 More shows — more sl eep. Monday 13 Osborne disgusted with condition of Senior engineering room after the dance. Plans to file complaint with the State Board of Edu- cation. Tuesday H Niggers and scrimes very busy. Funny — we never saw such polite frosh before. Wednesday 15 Fredrickson gathers up books and threatens to go to work. Won- derful what these talks with Prexy might do. Thursday 16 Coffey shows up for Wool Finishing Lab. Doc swallows chew, and the boys can ' t do any work. Friday 17 Fitchburg Normal 23; Textile 28. Stewart picks on Goulson at dance. Tain ' t right. Oh well, but two more dances. Saturday 18 Day of work and entertainment. The boys are commencing to lag. Sunday 19 A day of rest, but not for the weary. Congregationalist minister welcomes Freshmen delegation as members of O Pi. If the truth were only known ! Monday 20 Picker strap breaks. Slight delay in thesis work. Stott proves his ability to handle broom. Well, there must be a future for him. Tuesday 21 U. S. Coast Guard 33; Textile 35. Three lads start on Grand Tour New London or bust. — Busted. Grave yards located during cool of evening. Wednesday 22 Holiday — let ' s have more of them. Three cheers for the fellow who nicked the tree. Spike leaves school. Thursday 23 The elite go to the Auditorium. Simmons getting high hat but still walks to school. Friday 24 Mass meeting. Support or not to support is the question. The parallel bars answer in the negative. Coffey kicks the bucket. Stewart states he found all the girls at the dances were respectable, and O ' Brien wants to know how he found that out. Saturday 25 Boston University 23; Textile 19. The referee was all right in his way but he didn ' t weigh much. Sunday 26 Wish to announce that there will be no Sunday School to-day. Monday 27 Marks come out and a few wear smiles, rot em. Looks like all that has passed since school started, is time. Tuesday 28 McKinnon and Connors elated over result of term ' s efforts in dye lab. Steve Ford gives demonstration in Textile Testing. Wednesday 29 Leap year. Look out for the co-eds. Shimmy Brown goes home on a solo trip. Go and sin no more, says Rev. Grant. 178 T HE PICKOU T 19 2 8 March Thursday 1 A. S. M. E. go to Watertown Arsenal and Hood Rubber. Herbie in his glory. Reminds him of the days when he helped to win the war. Gottschalck brings home a few souvenirs. Friday 2 Perlstein, McKinnon, Soup, and Cole start to bum way to Boston. Get as far as the Edson Cemetery. Even Charlie passes them up. Strout goes to Maine but not to fish. Saturday 3 This calendar about to go into the hands of the powers that be. Trying to think of a few gems but you can ' t find gems in the gutter. Clark University 16; Textile 29. The boys get going! Sunday 4 Gottschalck spends day deciphering the calendar. Nothing like persistence. Monday 5 Bacon ' s Essay in English: How to make water in the laboratory. Probably made the same way as in the organic lab. Tuesday 6 Eddie Barker tells class that they couldn ' t run a peanut stand. Let ' s have the truth at any cost. Wednesday 7 Min Osborne and Battling Everett exchange a few compli- mentaries this day. Percy Judd blows a couple of fuses down in electricity lab. I must have more power , says he. Thursday 8 The Pickout goes to press — Gottschalck is working hard to catch up with it. Friday 9 Les Cush announces there will be no bus for Worcester. Too bad, — and we had counted on being out all night. Blizzard starts in order to welcome Spring. Saturday 10 The WORCESTER GAME! But we lose 50-24. Well, better luck next year. 179 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Go, little book, God send the good passage . And specially lete this be thi prayere Unto hem all that the wil rede or here, Wher thou art false, after ther helpe to calle The to forgive in eny parte or alle. t OU M V 4 yQcAfioCf sCCo. With OtR Compliments Too, Perk ! Birdsall ate a good meal down at the Chinks and then, when he was through, dropped a half dollar on the floor. Waiter , said Spike as he paid his bill, I just dropped two half dollars. Find them for me, will you? The waiter disappeared under the table and in a short time emerged red in the face. I find one of them, said the waiter. Thanks, said Birdsall as lie pocketed the coin and rose, when you find the other, keep it for yourself, — tip, you know. 180 THE PI C KOU T 19 4 8 LOCHINVAR TEXTILE Young Loehinvar Textile walked down Merrimack St. Looking quite nobby as well as quite neat. His suit was well tailored, his shoes were well shined As he tripped his way merrily some damsel to find. He stopped at a store on a main thoroughfare Came out with a bundle and suspicious air. He retraced his steps to a little dark alley And took from this bundle a quart of Death Valley . He gurgled a few and then started to prance Down to the Commodore to stop there and dance Paid a dime for admission and got through the door Had a couple of snifters and went on the floor. He grabbed a fair maiden, cried, On with the dance, But Hank O ' Day grabbed him by the seat of the pants And gave him a toss that landed him far And jolted the spine of our Young Loehinvar. Then our handsome young hero stumbled down the long street He looked not so nobby, nor did he look neat. Then across his brain flashed a swift shooting star And out passed our hero, the Young Loehinvar. To the gaol they did take him and parked him for fair. Dressed up in straight jacket, tied down by the hair. Till along came his captain, the head of his clan. And bailed out our hero as best a man can. We draw not a moral, not a moral we draw, Save he did not use Flytox where he hit that floor. Hence why should we worry, why worry in vain, For we look to see shortly, young Lock jugged again. 181 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 McDUFFY ' S PRIMER FOR TEXTILE STUDENTS Lessons in grammatical construction and use of good judgement. Can you pick out any discrepancy in the following remarks? If not, don ' t show your ignorance but step aside and let the next man aim for the cuspidor. Is the indentations proper? 1. My name is Herbie Ball. I am a fine fellow. WHO SAID THAT? 2. My name is Charley Eames. I know all the boys by their first names. I never heard of Ruth Foote and neither did anybody else. Can you loan me a cigarette? How ' s your old man? 3. My name is Paddy Sugden. I never have any comments to make on national questions. I never take part in discussions on home life. I never bummed a ride downtown with the boys. Did you see my spats anywhere around? 4. My name is Eddie Barker. Yes, Technology, ' 96. I don ' t claim to know any- thing about wool and neither do my students. I am always in the right on any question. That is why I have such a big income. I do not think I am the best authority on anything. I think T. C. D. is a great course at our school. 5. My name is Louie Olney. Do you know where I can get any good gin? I think the world of the way wool scouring and soap preparation is taught in the wool de- partment. You ' d better let me tell you this joke I just heard about a travelling salesman. 6. My name is Harold Chapin. I think all these wise cracks about my interest in the H ion are very clever. I am not the least interested in finding out just who crossed the thread on the valve to my tank of hydrogen. Who cares anything about my article on P-H values as published in the Text? 7. My name is Limy Lowe. Ah me ! for another back stewed gear ! There will be no class to-day. Where in h is that wrench? Naow, er-er .... 8. My name is Harry Brown. My favorite dance is the Black Bottom. Gentle- men may prefer blonds but I like brunettes. I think trigonometry is very difficult. I am thinking of taking up prize fighting as a profession. Have a Camel? 9. My name is Ai Edward Wells. Electricity is the BUNK. Do you know T where I can get any really good gin? No? Well, boys, I ' m off to Sunday school. 182 !OT3 cv — a i- X IS £ as C bo Ml Sc2 c a Cv ■5 o cu 1 cu — t- != £ £ o Cv (- -H J TJ CJ co cu | rn 0- j 3 CC £ 5 cv ■ s- co . a - y x CU CO cu en cu 0, - 0) 60 60 a 1-1 M.I £- en % CJ SS M.S M - a s re = to t- « O re +j re v CU i M- cu 03 V. 55 1 °3 °s CJ o I ffi OS p w X en re r ™ re s — _: £2 ■ ' w w — - cu gi o 1 +J r r 1 r g- CJ c 1 CO u. CU ■2 ° - ' . — _ w -c or: .- %■ H o .■ 1 ■ - o — re co o 1 Ee3 _ o 3 -° j£ or . cu to 1— I 0) o Q 53 IS Ho : Z cp H-l a : co CJ - O U o c s ; a o 2 f=H V 4jCO O B 53 en ; cu o •-a a r oj Ph O Probable Future Occupation en w t- cj o s .2 ' G 3 Ph Cv II a B 3 So c C3 5 = o CO | |o Ph .2 ' 5 a _= c cu re cu -o a E3 cu ' re c 1 en CU t- =£ C -r cu s Q o a. (5 0. CJ w co 3 OS P J5 CO CJ o Q sta CO 3 i DO o •-5 cy o S re y o o o C33 o c 4J CO | .UiS v CO ■ .J j CJ | g.| a cu 38 bC -g, =0 H Cv o — Beset ting Sin Cv T CO — — cu cu - iZ ' 53 u re .2 3 s 1 W Eth | w w [5 o. -o c o 5 o E J 1? ►5 — CO Eh o C 4 it C4 2 60.S u O re eu X-Q o a es -J 60 -S 0 c w cu bC 53 3 to cu 11 r- = o S-S s U be 60 C cu CO II 8 8 K CO 60 .s „ g 3 pp Pi s o V re O 60 fe a 1 60 CJ £  ] v 60 ih 2 i-i U bf i2 s £ O O 3 o gO 60 0) -a re ea CUp ■ c= t- BO 0) - si P 4 en o « P5 3 cj S « s O c to ' 3 S3 CU Cv 2.1 o E X CU re H re 6 s; cj M j ■ w 1 o CO O o z -=! h-1 « B o cj o z z M a z a to O z H P= j CO P Pi O Eh c-, CO H P5 ' ID Z B 1 a h S 5 co z CO - r. 1 1 % 1-1 Ph § f O K CO X d h-i hJ ►4 O H £ tf d W i-s s W THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 WHAT MANNER OF MAN IS THIS! Sir Ball: Well, studente, what woulds ' t? Pupyl Osborne: O Sire, I begs ' t leave to hie me down to ye Massachusetts Mills on the third hour of tomorrow morn, ye first period of mill, on thesis worke. What say to leave me off without cuts? Sir Ball: (Presents dubious countenance, verily.) Pupyl Min : (playing ye trump card): I hads ' t thought of hieing me down during lunche hour of the morrow, but I mights ' t be tardy for Textile Testing and I knewe Sir Barker would not be as generous as thou in the dealing with cuts. Sir Ball (with benign countenance) : I will you what you may do. I give you leave to make the journey at seven bells in the morn. They don ' t ' st keep skewl hours, thou knowest. AND THEY SHOT LINCOLN! At O Pi House Party: Jones (to Matthews, indicating fern bowl stand with apples in bowl): We ' ll have to get one of those for our goldfish. Matthews: Do goldfish eat apples? HAS IT COME TO THIS? Beeman (sighting police patrol stopping in front of building on Market St. and cops entering building) : Gee, look at the place getting raided! AND IT WAS NOTHING LESS THAN THE POLICE STATION! O DEATH! WHERE IS THY STING? At Text Banquet, after Howarth had just finished speaking for the Junior Class, Ben Meady arose for the Sophs and said: Well, I ' m not much of a speaker, EITHER. THE STUDENTS PAY! Snooper Kennedy: All right, you fellows. Now you can sort this wool while I ' m gone. If you can ' t recognize what quality a wool is, inspect this stuff I ' ve already sorted and grade it accordingly. Thereupon Snooper disappears. Beeman dumps his allotted wool back into the big pile and grabs up some of the already sorted wool to show as his own work. Thereupon the Snooper returns: Says he to Beeman : This wool is sorted all wrong! Can ' t you tell the difference between these qualities you have in here. Why don ' t you use your eyes more? 184 THE PICKO U T 1928 I AM SUP-PWEEME I speak of a man with an Essex car, Old, battered, and bent and torn, But this his expression does not mar He ' s been Sup-pweeme since the day he was born. He ' s been sup-pweeme since the day he was born. His editor must bow to his every wish, No contrary thought to his own can go Into his paper of piddle and pish. Into his paper of piddle and pish, Padded with filler of questionable source None of his students ever could miss Either his paper or English course. Either his paper or English course The last is an evil ! let it die ! And James himself is a total loss His finger has been in every pie. His finger has been in every pie No event has missed his awful might Sup-pweeme over all! Doesn ' t lie try To push himself in the old spot-light. To push himself in the old spot-light Never content if another one, Should detract a bit from his height Whether truly or falsely won. Whether truly or falsely won, He carries battle to the last ditch He gets us in our Freshman year And oft ' stays long as seven years itch Now we recommend for I am sup-pweeme A little trip to the river wall A gentle push from a two-inch beam And a few subtle ripples after the fall. 185 THE PICKOUT 1928 MENTAL BALANCE SHEET OF ENGINEER Classes Debit Credit Arrive promptly at 8.45 A.M. and so to school 1st Hour Enters Eco just in time to hear room- mate answer present to his own name for him. Then: borrow math assignment just to compare answers — copy work — and return to owner Complain of incompleteness of text book. Take quizz — and flunks it cold. Bell! 2nd Hour Enters repeaters math class and hands in work. Instructor points out same math error in homework turned in last class. But he made error in copying and was only one to get work rite, accepts laudation magnanimously. Sleep to bell 3rd Hour No class; wot to do? Down to T. C. A. room for hand of poker. No poker hands found — so up to gym for little exercise. Play basketball until last bell and to class — 4th Hour arrive in steam a little late (15 minutes) Start research for loan of piece of paper and pencil. 187 THE PICKOUT 1928 Breaks pencil point and in disgust : bounces pencil off dome of roommate on far side of class. Then bell: Lunch hour: Eats hearty meal at Betty ' s! Wanders thru corridors after borrowing smoke from innocent Frosh. Meets Charles who rebukes him for smoking in building. Nasty! Retires to gentlemen ' s rest room. Bell rings out ! Time for class : 1st Hour P.M. Enters wool class (on time) . Lecture starts on fribs and tags, but ends up with discussion of dirt in general. What ' s left of dinner sets well. So makes himself comfortable and — passes out. Lab. — all afternoon Down to Keiths to see Mabel Normand in Rag Time retiring to the tune of Just Another Day, Wasted Away — and so the school day endeth. IT WON ' T BE LONG NOW! Bill Rltssell (applying for raise): I ' m in that position, sir, that I cannot afford a pair of shoes. Boss: Well, you will have to go, — I ' m sorry, but bare feet cannot be tolerated in the office. Duggan: What would you do if a horse fell into your bath tub? O ' Brien: I ' d pull the plug out. 188 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 LETTER FROM AN L. T. S. ENGINEER TO ANOTHER CLASSMATE SIX MONTHS AFTER Salvation Army Encampment East Overshoe, Md. Mar. 17, 19-30, 31, 32, etc. Greetings, Al: It ' s been a long stretch since I put on the old windbag and broke the news to one of the old gang. But something happened a couple of weeks back and I says to myself, I ' 11 spill some ink and give Al all the dope as one of the crowd in on the big know. So ' s when any dirt as regards yours truly gets back to the homestead, Al, you ' ll have the goods straight from one who ain ' t the kind to kill the truth. Ya know I got a job down in Washington, allright, in the Bureau of Standards. Got the job easy, too, just sold my services to the highest bidder. They actually wanted to give me more money after they saw my first day ' s work, but you know me, Al, anything to help the common people and keep the taxes down. But I sure did earn more than my keep. Say, for actual services rendered, these dollar a year guys during the war had some graft compared to me, brother, and the truth ain ' t half told. The first day I functioned those big boys in the department were dumb with awe at my rendition of value delivered. But, you know, Al, one day and the next are the same with me, and so by the time I got thru with the eight hours I was good for brevets and a week ' s leave. The boss got real friendly, thought I was going to slip the dope on How It Can Be Done. But I ' m a wise chess player and maybe I don ' t know my moves. Gave him the glad hand and then told him I would pass the good word down along the line when the fruit was ripe. The rest of the gang sort of mounted their mustangs at that, and from then on things were as dead as a short circuit. But their resistance was numb and void, and what I didn ' t clean up, the street cleaners can have. There ain ' t no doubt but what class always tells and I was as silent as three firebells in a general alarm. I guess they found my rating in the high numbers, all right. A couple of days later, the real big chief sent out a special for me and when I got around to respond, there was plenty of dirt on the fly. The no soaps had just about tied the works up in a straight jacket. But it didn ' t take long though and with a little of my big time stuff, I had each and every lad doing his turn to my music. I know when to pull the right tricks, and you know Al, I always had the stuff, all joking aside. 189 THE PICKOUT 1928 Everything was going great since I arrived, and the boss told me confidentially that I had just about stove off a Congressional investigation. Of course, that was no news to me. The handwriting was on the wall in letters big and bright enuf to dazzle a blind man. Well, just about then, my blinkers went bad and what do you know, Al, the doc ordered a rest. So ' s I made my reservation here and left the government high and dry. It was tough on them, though, no kidding, Al. So ' s you see it ' s a rest I ' m taking and don ' t let the newspapers fool you when the dumb reporters get wind of this. It ain ' t for myself that I ' m writing, Al, but I don ' t want to see a friend of mine have one put over on him. Well, it ' s a great country down here. The boys down here were pretty lucky to get the breaks when I chose this place for my come back. They all know it now, though. I ' m the life of the party. Yours for a great guy: Alibi Ike P.S. How ' s for putting the bee on you for ten bucks, Al. You know me. Send it cash. A LA FRATERNITY HOUSE: Jones got over to the Pi House late for his meal one day, and dashing into the dining room, grabbed a chair. Steward Hurd inquired: Will you have sausage on toast? No, I never eat them, says Jones. In that case, said Hurd, dinner is over. Any rags? Any old iron? asked the junkman as he knocked at the door of the fraternity house. The knock was answered by Swanson. No, go away! he griped. There ' s nothing for you. The house manager ' s away. The junkman hesitated a moment and then inquired, Any empty bottles, then? 190 The Very Reverend Deacon Beattie THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Gentle reader — may we humbly call to your attention the most interesting chart displayed on your left. In the interest of good old L. T. S., Chief Eames — of the 16 Mole tribes — screwing up his courage and swallowing his fear, requested of the State an appro- priation of $736.22 yearly, so th at he might employ an assistant custodian of the dump. Letters, telegrams, and instructions flowed back and forth, as does cold molasses in February, but at the end of the 5th year, the State recognizing the just demands upon its coffers decided to fulfill the request, provided conclusive proof could be given that L. T. S. was fulfilling its alloted function, and swinging upward into the complacent sphere of higher learning. Although staggered at this preposterous demand (what business of the State how this menagerie was managed) Chief Charlie rallied, and setting the rusty wheels in motion, summoned unto him his henchmen. From these he drafted a committee of three — trusted, tried, and true — upon whose buxom shoulders the responsibility of satisfying these nefarious ques- tions rested. Jimmie Dow, the five-letter man, was chairman; his assistants, Boxer Everett, prize graduate of Tewksbury and the incomparable Ai Edwin Wells, the North Melrose soul-snatching Evangelist set to work right merrily. After scouring the past, present and future they secured the following typically representative data. A report was forwarded post-haste to the State House, and at the very next legislative assembly, moved by the magnificent and truly soul gratifying results shown, — the assembly with tears of joy in their eyes voted as a man, not only to grant, but to raise the yearly stipend to $736.47 so that, besides the assistant custodian of the dump, Charlie might also employ an assistant britches cleaner in the Dye Lab. 193 d tk ■A -A yz yumf:M ' J ci :::si s!s®8 g a iv AT® TO J; COW f v rrT ) -w%   E 3... - :i ' s £S c 3 FRJUE f te LIFE AT T IE: c ' - ) • .j : ' 3 ™J3 c - :r:iiic: T 1 IXSTITOOT ! ! THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 ODE TO THE COOP It was down in the Merrimack Valley Me and two partners true. We ran a joint at L. T. S. And a damned high priced one, too. There was Hold-up Holt and Pirate Sam A rotten crew and hoary. But the worst, by Gee ! was little ME, And they called me Shylock Storey ' Prof after prof, we bribed them all Text books to change each year, I called us square (it was hot air) For we gypped all studes, don ' t fear! Our ad said Honest in the weekly Text, In truth, it was our thought, To hide the fact that we did give Short change on all was bought. Our Prices too, we said were right. And we sure were three liars, The prices here were twice as dear As downtown, for our buyers. And now we ' re out in the underworld Me and my partners true, And we owe it all to Herbie Ball That we ' re crooks, and good ones, too. 196 THEPICKOUT 19 2 8 SUGGESTED STUDENT COUNCIL TRIALS FOR FACULTY MEMBERS: One Herbert Ball: Charge: Suggesting to Min Osborne that he should go down to the Massachusetts Mills at 7 A.M. on thesis work. Also assigning work during mid years exams. Minimum sentence allowed: Twenty years at hard labor (very hard). One Limus Lowe: Charge: Utter neglect of any consideration of the front stud gears. Charge preferred by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Gears. Minimum sentence: Banished to Dracut for 10 days during which time he may soliloquize with any other back stewed gears with whom he may come in contact. One Eddie Barker: Charge: The wearing of one straw hat for a number of years in the presence of young students and corrupting the manners of minors. Further charge, persistent wearing of medals in classroom during lecturing. Minimum sentence: One full year constant attendance at Dr. Olney ' s T.C. and D. lectures, with utter silence required particularly during the discussion of wool scouring and soap preparation. Strip him of all medals. One Les Cushing: Charge: Prediction of the outcome of athletic contests with no training in Astrology Gastronomy, or any other of the mystic arts. Special charge : Usual predictions all wrong with result of leading students astray in the laying of bets. Minimum sentence: To be shot at sunrise, or half shot if the team wins. Both sentences enforced. One James Guthrie Dow: Charge: The torturing of every freshman class with inconsequential lectures on the minor details of the English language. Further, impeachment on the charge of malnutrition of the brain. Sentence: Four flat tires on his Essex. By acting natural, he can be the fifth. 197 THE PICKOUT 1928 RADIO PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY Broadcast from L. T. S. — Station WBUL 9:00 A.M. Chapel and hymns (Do-Do-De-O-Do not allowed in the chorus). 9:15 A.M. Duet by the Balls — AVe ' re Just Rolling Along. 9:18 A.M. Fashion talk — How to Wear An Arrow Collar by Gilbert Merrill of Collar ad fame. 9:40 A.M. Morpheus Blues by Mech repeaters. 10:05 A.M. You Can ' t Press Your Trousers with An H Ion. a discussion by Doc Chapin. 10:10 A.M. Arlington Time Signals courtesy of General Office. 10:20 A.M. Setting up exercises for commuters, under auspices of Les Gush- ing, A. A. 11 :03 A.M. Play by Play broadcast of pitch game in T. C. A. room. 11:30 A.M. How I Rose to Fame and Fortune —biographical farce by Eddie All Wool Marker. 12:00 A.M. Noon. 12:01 P.M. Afternoon. 12:19 P.M. Latest Steps in Integration by Shimmie Brown. 12:37 P.M. Submarine dedication at Dracut Navy Yard. 12:40 P.M. Special musical number for lunch hour — Soup Strains from Macaroni. ' 12:57 P.M. Eat. 1 :06 P.M. Still Eating a lesson in etiquette by Jimmie Dow. 1:49 P.M. Supported By A Broom Handle , a standing problem discussed by Janitor Shea. 1 :58 P.M. Signing off to permit half the school to decide to go to Keith ' s. 2:31 P.M. Address The Kick I Get Out of Running A Mule by Hank Ply Schmidt. 3:1416 P.M. Heinie Bachmann on Design and Pocket Picking . 3:24 P.M. Second series of talks on How to be Popular — Ruth Foote. Slighted in love at age of 16, she still cuts young men cold. 4:30 P.M. Just Another Day Wasted Away closing song by entire as- semblage. 198 THE PICKOUT 1928 Hethermann: Say Doc, how long could I live without brains? Doc. Beattie: That remains to be seen. Storey : You know, I ' ve nothing but praise for the new minister. Logan: So I noticed when the plate went around. Wiggin: Mr. Heller, do you think I can ever do anything with my voice? Mr. Heller: Well, it may come in handy in case of fire. Reinhold : Is New York the next stop? Porter: Yas, sah; brush you off, sah? Reinhold: No, I ' ll get off myself. Johnstone (telling of dream): And there at my feet yawned a mighty chasm. Bored girl friend: Well, I don ' t blame it. Here is that suit I bought of you last week, complained Westaway to his tailor. You said you would return my money if it was not satisfactory. That ' s what I said, responded the polite tailor, but I am happy to tell you that I found the money entirely satisfactory. Prof. Ball (in lecture on transportation): Remember that white horse that was down at the Boott Mills? Class (awakening): White Horse! Prof. Ball: Well, never mind, the white horse is gone now. BUT GOD SAVE THE KING! Eddie Barker : I think by the end of the lecture someone will congratulate me on my ability to say air and hair so that they are distinguishable, considering the fact that I was born in England. Osborne: Personally, I think someone should congratulate you on being born in England. MR. NOAH WEBSTER SPEAKS: Eddie Barker: Young man do you know what a clinical thermometer is? Sid Davidson : Sure, it ' s a thermometer that ' s used in a clinic. 199 THE PICKOUT 1928 Mrs. Fletcher: Just fancy. A poor little innocent lamb had to die to give us these chops. Textile stude (hard at work): Tough, tough. Rodalvicz: When can I hope to receive that money you owe me? Anthony: Always. At 9:30 A.M., Gottschalck enters Strength of Materials Class, somewhat late. At 9:31 — Gottschalck is introduced to class quiz and has to borrow pencil stub from Prof. Ball. At 9 :52 — Gottschalck finishes quiz and handing it in, attempts to explain his tardiness because he has but J £ cu t left and is afraid of getting full cut. Gottschalck: I didn ' t mean to get in as late as this. Prof. Ball, but I happened to oversleep. Then the Professor extends hand with knowing smile which Gottschalck inter- prets as indicating that the Professor had often done the same thing himself and feels as a brother toward him. So Gottschalck grasps hand and shakes heartily. Prof. Ball (with smile freezing slightly): I just wanted my pencil. At 9 :5%}4 : Featured by quick return of pencil and exit of Gottschalck. MUST BE A LOT OF L. T. S. GRADS IN THE SOUTH! Prof. Ball: Does anyone happen to know the efficiency of workers in the southern mills? Instructor Nathaniel Jones: Well, I understand that they don ' t show up very well Monday morning. THE SCIENTIFIC MIND WORKS! Mr. Chace: Now here is a diagram showing two fellows sitting on a see-saw. One weighs 120 pounds and the other weighs 180 pounds. What ' s would you say is wrong with it? Soup Campbell: Two fellows that big don ' t belong on a see-saw. Mr. Jack: I ' ve got to sell the old hoss. What do you suppose I can sell him for? Johnny MacArthur: Well, if he had a hump, you might sell him for a camel. LESE MAJESTIE! Prof. Ball (In accounting class): Will all men who have studied Chapter 19 and are ready to take a quiz, raise their hands. McGuire : The first man that raises his hand will get shot ! 200 THE PICKOUT 19 2 8 Limy Lowe: What ' s that awful noise outside? Wise cracking wool man: That ' s an owl. Limy: I know it ' s an ' owl. But ' oo ' s ' owling. Prof. Freeland was calling the roll with half the seats in the class empty. To each name someone had answered here until the name Warren was called. Silence reigned supreme for a moment only to be broken by the prof ' s voice. What ' s wrong! Hasn ' t Mr. Warren any friends here? Hank Ply (in shoe store): I would like to see a pair of shoes that would fit my feet. Salesman : So would I. Larry Holt: Gosh, If I thought that I flunked that exam I would blow my brains out. Buzzell: You ' d have to be a darn good shot. Mrs. Fletcher: Now if I give you a piece of cake, you won ' t come back for more, will you? Frosh : Well, lady, you know your cake better than I do. Lady: My man, how did you become a tramp? Shedd: Doctor ' s order, mam. He told me to walk after my meals. Joe Brook had left his berth in the sleeper at about midnight and was hopelessly lost in the middle of the aisle. The train was speeding through the country. Don ' t you remember the number of your berth? asked the conductor. Joe: I ' m-er-afraid not. Well, haven ' t you any idea where it was? Joe: Why, uh — oh yes, to be sure. I did notice at one time this afternoon that my window looked out upon a little lake. Prof. McKay {who has died and been consigned to the nether regions) : Why, what beautiful flappers you have here, Mr. Satan! And you say I can have my pick? Well, I ' ll take that cute little red head over there in the corner. And now can you direct me to some cozy little nook where we can bill and coo to our heart ' s content? Satan (firmly): Nix, That billing and cooing stuff doesn ' t go here. That ' s the hell of it. 201 gcfutotolebgrnent The Pickout Board wishes to express its sincere thanks for the valuable and able assistance of Professor MacKay, for the contribution of time and effort on the part of Miss Foote, for the aid of Mr. Elmer P. Trevors in photographic work, and for the cooperation of all those who have endeavored to help make the Pickout a better annual. To those who have generously contributed snapshots or articles of literary merit, we also extend our expressions of appreciation. We thank the Andover Press for the invaluable service that they have rendered us, and for the patience they have shown in the publishing of this volume. And lastly, to our advertisers who have so loyally supported the annual and made possible this, the first Pickout of the Lowell Textile Institute, we confess our deep obligations. 203 Jftntsi btoertt£er£ FRAN KLI N PROCESS How this Commission Yarn Dyeing Service Saves You Money A FRANKLIN J PACKAGE of Dyed Tarn Will IF you have your yarn dyed in the wound Frank- lin Package form you eliminate skeins and chain warps with their attendant waste, also one winding operation in the case of warp yarn for weaving. Franklin Process dyeing, using the pressure method, also effects superior penetration and the yarn, being wound at all times, remains unchanged in twist and is free from felting. The complete story of Franklin Process Com- mission Dyeing Service is told in our de luxe Book A. Write our nearest office and we will be glad to send you a copy. -OFFICES- M ■in office and plant at Providence, R. I. Branch plant at Philadelphia Southern Franklin Process Co. at Greenville, S. C. Central Franklin Process Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. Franklin Rayon Dyeing Co. Dyers o) Rauoti Yarn Providence, R. I. New York Office 66 Leonard Street Chicago Office 222 W. Adams Street FRANKLIN PROCESS COMPANY Dyers of cotton, rayon, woolen, Worsted, jute, hemp and linen yarns and silk noils, also yarn spinners and manufacturers of glazed yarns PROVIDENCE R. I. T e Jfa lmarL of Qjjalitir (vUR trade mark upon the finished fab- ric, whether Dyed, Printed or Weighted, carries a definite assurance of the highest attainments in quality of workmanship. United Piece Dye Works DYERS, PRINTERS, FINISHERS OF TEXTILE FABRICS IN THE PIECE SCIENTIFIC WEIGHTING - - SKEIN DYEING LODI - - NEW JERSEY Nrw Y.rl Ofaj 132 MADISON AVENUE Mtllu LODI. HAWTHORNE, PATtRSON. N. J.. ad ALLENTOWN. PA. ' 207 american dyestuff Reporter Published Every Two Weeks by Howes Publishing Co., 90 Williams Street, New York City ' ' TapejT rnchwtfngiheTVoDeedindSoflhc Ameimcan Association or Textiie Chemists .and Comhmsts N07SMBER 8, t NUMSEE I PAINTS IRCAOAFRlSE OTO - P I rn l ! y Hpi ' tup-io cotiFitr 1 INKS =© RUBBER. ' OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS Louis A. Olney Directing Editor A. P. Howes Publisher 208 The 1928 Tick our is a product of our service and workmanship. The iAndover Tress, zAndover, zJXCass. 209 Atlantic Chemical Company Branch of CONSOLIDATED RENDERING COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers in 58° SULPHURIC ACID GLAUBERS SALT ACETIC ACID MURIATIC ACID BATTERY ACID Our 58° SULPHURIC ACID is made exclusively from 99 2% pure Sulphur and is superior for Dyeing, Bleaching, and Carbonizing. Deliveries in Tank Cars, Tank Trucks, Drums and Carboys. BOX 1205, LOWELL, MASS.— Tel. 5471 WORKS AT SOUTH LOWELL 210 Qraduation Portraits by Treasured reminders of schoolday friendship Special Rates to Lowell Textile Students 3H H C fl X fl C ll Photographs of Distinction APPLETON NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Telephone 6660 211 Curtis Marble Machine Company 72 Cambridge Street, Near Webster Square WORCESTER, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF Wool Burring, Picking and Mixing Machinery COTTON, WOOLEN, CARPET, SILK, PLUSH CLOTH FINISHING MACHINERY Wool Willows or Dusters Automatic Wool Dusters Rag or Shoddy Pickers Fearnaught Pickers Atlas Mixing Pickers Parkhurst Burr Pickers Goddard Burr Pickers Picker Feeders Burr Cylinders, Metallic and Feed Rolls for Cards Woolen Shearing Machines either single or double with plain or list-saving rests Shearing Machines for all cotton, woolen, worsted goods, velvets, plushes, rugs, silks, embroideries, etc Teasel Gigs, Wire Nappers Woolen Brushing Machines Trade-Marking Machines Cloth-Stamping Machines Cotton Brushing Machines Gas Singeing Machines Silk Picking Machines Steam Finishing Machines Breasts, kinds of and felt carpets, Doubling and Tacking Machines Spreading and Rolling Machines Dew r ing or Spraying Machines Worsted Sanding and Pumicing Machines Improved Rotary Presses Miller Rotary Press Repairs Woonsocket Rotary Press Repairs Rev ersible Flock Cutters Cleveland Cloth Dryers Automatic Dryer Feeders Chinchilla Machines Cloth Winders and Measurers Doubling and Winding Machines Cloth Folding Machines Railway Sewing Machines for 1 or 2 rows of stitching Rotary Sewing Machines Inspecting or Trimming Machines Plush and Velvet Finishing Ma- chinery Vacuum Extractors Mantle Steaming and Air Cooling or Open Decating Machines Durrant Automatic Cloth Guiders 212 LARGEST BUILDERS OF Fancy Weaving Machinery IN THE WORLD DOBBIES JACQUARDS MECHANICAL WARP STOP MOTIONS Crompton Knowles Loom Works WORCESTER, MASS. PROVIDENCE, R. I. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PATERSON, N. J. ALLENTOWN, PA. S. B. ALEXANDER, Southern Manager, Charlotte, N. C. 213 PICKER and CARD ROOM MACHINERY Feeders Openers Conveyers Bale Breakers Breaker Pickers Intermediate Pickers Finisher Pickers Jack Thread Fxtractors Roving Waste Openers Revol. Top Flat Cards Drawing Frames Slubbers Intermediate Frames Roving Frames Frames WOONSOCKET MACHINE PRESS CO., INC. WOONSOCKET. R. RING SPINNING and TWISTING MACHINERY Ring Spinning Frames for Cotton, Ring- Twisters for Cotton, Wool, Worsted, Silk, Jute, Flax and Novelty Yarn FALES JENKS MACHINE COMPANY PAWTUCKET, R. I. WARPING and WINDING MACHINERY Spoolers Beam Warpers Ball Warpers Skein Winders Reels Doublers Banding Machines Card Grinders Spindles for Cotton and Silk EASTON BURNHAM MACHINE COMPANY PAWTUCKET, R I Export Agent Pawtucket, R. I. Southern Office Greenville, S. C. 21 -t The Designer C VERY thread of the most elaborate design in - - ' a textile fabric is carefully planned before a shuttle moves. Nothing goes in that is not the result of careful designing. So, too, the r OuaJitv and Service _ 0 Quality an d Service are the result of the most scientific and careful processes, for nothing goes into these materials but that which practical experience based on many- years study of textile problems has proved successful. These special purpose alkalies are producing superior results in a constantly growing number of textile plants the country over. Ask your supply man or write The J. B. FORD COMPANY Sole Manufacturers Wyandotte, - - Michigan 215 Graduates of your institution are well aware of the necessity of using quality dye- stuffs. It is also important to remember dependable sources of supply. GDC dyestuffs can be specified with security. Every scientific re- source is employed in their production. The result is a range of quality colors which you may use with satisfaction and profit. General Dyestuff Corporation New York Office: 230 FIFTH AVE. BOSTON CHICAGO PROVIDENCE SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CHARLOTTE, N.C. PHILADELPHIA, PA. General Dyestuff Corporation 216 James Hunter Machine NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Manufacturers of Machinery for WOOL and WORSTED PREPARATION Box Willows Cone Dusters Rag Dusters Wool Openers Self Feeds Wool Washers Agitating Table Dryers Single Apron Dryers Stone Dryers Yarn Dryers FINISHING Soaping Machines Fulling Mills Kicker Mills Cloth Washers Piece Dye Kettles Indigo Dye Machines Crabbing Machines Needle Looms Chinchilla Machines Tentering Ciloth Dryers Vacuum Extractors Special Equipment for Acidifying, Drying and Carbonizing Piece Goods Air Systems and Drying Machinery Reclaimed Stock and Shoddy Cotton CARBONIZING Acid Cages Acid Bowls Neutralizing Bowls Squeeze Rolls Self Feeds Agitating Dryers Single Apron Dryers Stone Dryers Cone Dusters Rag Dusters GARNETTING Willows Cone Dusters Rag Dusters Pickers Bramwell Feed Garnett Machines Metal Breasts Metallic Toothed Drills Reclothing MANUFACTURE OF BATTING Willows Dusters Pickers Hunter Feeds Bramwell Feeds Garnett Machines Blamire Lappers Hunter Lappers Webb Folders Bat Heads Beal Mattress Filler •217 LOWELL TEXTILE SCHOOL On and after June 19, 1928 WILL BE KNOWN AS LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE Degrees of B. T. C. (Bachelor of Textile Chemistry) and B. T. E. (Bachelor of Textile Engineering) offered for completion of prescribed four-year courses. Complete three-year diploma courses in Cotton Manufacturing, Wool Manufacturing, Textile Designing. Scientific and practical training in all processes of textile manufacture, including all commercial fibres. POSITIONS ATTAINED BY DAY GRADUATES, 1899-1927 Assistants to Mill executives 3 Assistant superintendents of mills 18 Chemists, dyers and chemical salesmen 95 Chemical engineers ..... 2 Draftsmen ..... 4 Foremen of textile departments 29 Foreigners (employment unknown) 11 Executives ...... 45 In business other than textile 41 In business, textile distributing or incidental thereto 17 In commission houses .... 6 In Federal and State employ 8 Industrial engineering .... 4 Manufacturers ..... 2 Married women ..... 5 Presidents and vice-presidents of mills 14 Production and planning .... 11 Purchasing agents ..... 3 Research work ..... 15 Sales managers, sales engineers and salesmen 32 Superintendents and managers of mills 47 Teachers ...... 21 Textile designers ..... 26 Textile engineers ..... 23 Textile manufacturing, unassigned 21 Textile testing ..... 4 Trade journalists ..... 5 Treasurers and agents of mills 18 Unemployed ....... 3 Employment not known . . . . . 62 Deceased ....... 32 Total 627 Certified graduates of High Schools and Academies admitted without examination. For catalogue address Charles H. Eames, S. B., President, Lowell, Mass. 218 No finishing plant is really complete without a Palmer of some kind. It is a simple fact that the Morrison Palmer is the most correctly designed, the most beautifully synchronized and the most economical Palmer ever offered the American trade. A late revival of an old method (tested and tried for many years) is developing a demand for a combination of quetch, tenter and palmer, in one unit, with its obvious economy of time, space, labor and initial investment. The acknowledged superiority of the Morrison Palmer, Tenter and Quetch will immediately indicate the unusual efficiency of uniting these three machines in one continuous range. The inclusion of Morrison machinery in any equipment lifts it out of mediocrity into distinction. Perfection is a superlative term but these machines approach it very closely. Morrison Machine Co. 204 VAN HOUTEN ST., PATERSON, NEW JERSEY •ill) National Dyes FOR COTTON, WOOL, SILK, AND OTHER FIBRES. ADAPTED TO RAW STOCK, YARN, AND PIECE-GOODS, ENABLING THE DYER TO MEET ALL DYEHOUSE CONDITIONS IN MATCHING STANDARD AND MODE SHADES National Aniline Chemical Company, Inc. 40 Rector Street, New York, N. Y. Boston Chicago Philadelphia Providence Charlotte San Francisco Montreal Toronto 220 NATIONAL SILK DYEING COMPANY 5 COLT ST. PATERSON N.J. SKEIN and PIECE DYERS FINISHERS and PRINTERS Pure Dye and Weighted Silk and Silk Mixtures Celanese and Rayon NEW YORK SALES-ROOM 102 MADISON AVE. WORKS PATERSON N.J. DUNDEE LAKE N.J. ALLENTOWN PA. WILLIAMSPORT PA. CANADIAN BRANCH DOMINION SILK DYEING AND FINISHING COMPANY, LIMITED DRUMMONDVILLE, P.Q. CANADA 221 THE NEWPORT COLORS American Made Dyestujfs TVTEWPORT DYESTUFFS set a «!■ standard of high quality. Every process from mining of the coal to the making of the finished color is under our control. Careful control throughout insures the excel- lence of the finished product. We are America ' s premier producers of Vat colors — the well-known Anthrene series. REG u i oat orr ' COALTODYESTUFF ' Newport Chemical Works, Inc. Passaic, N. J. Branch Offices and Warehouses: Boston, Mass. Providence, R. I. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, 111. Greensboro, N. C. Greenville, S. C. How much Humidity and Why? ARIZONA How much humidity is a question of location, building construction, power consumed and air change. MAINE If the customer will decide what condition he wants, the problem becomes OUR, iNEEfc Not a salesman ' s promise, but a matter of fact ; of how much evaporated water is necessary. If it is not thought desirable to accept our data, th.2 custo- mer ' s engineer can figure this out. The value of a humidifying equipment lies in its proven (I said proven) ability to evaporate a definite amount of water as, when and if wanted. We not only guarantee to evaporate this pre-determined definite amount of water but no contract of ours is complete until it is proven to the satisfaction of the customer. Parks -Cramer Company Engineers Contractors Industrial Piping and Air Conditioning Fitchbury Boston Charlotte m MODEL A DOUBLE WOOLEN SHEAR TWO CYLINDER SIX CONTACT TEASEL GIG FOUR CYLINDER BRUSHING MACHINE SPRINGFIELD DOUBLING WINDER For Cottons Silks Woolens — Also Machines for — Brushing Gigging Perching Boiling Inspecting Picking Decating Kaumagraphing Polishing Dewing Lustering Pumicing Doubling Measuring Rolling Examining Napping Sanding Finishing Packaging Shearing Weighing Wind ing Yardnumbering Sponging Steaming Stretching Teaseling Tigering Trademarking Waxing Parks Woolson Machine Company Springfield - Vermont PERKINS HOLYOKE CALENDERS DRYING MACHINES DYEING MACHINES FINISHING MACHINES for SILK JIGS STARCH, WATER and TOMMY DODD MANGLES PADDERS RANGERS SCUTCHERS SINGERS-SQUEEZERS TENTERS - WASHERS WINDERS B. F. Perkins Son, Inc., Holyoke, Mass. Southern Representative: MR. FRED H. WHITE, 304 Independence Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. 225 A. G. Pollard Co. THE NEW STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE Merrimack Street Front More Floor Space More Aisle Room More Departments Bigger and Better Than Ever MODERN TO THE LAST DETAIL IN DEPARTMENT STORE EQUIPMENT Palmer and Middle Street Fronts EVERYTHING TO FACILITATE SERVICE AND SATISFACTION HAS BEEN DONE IN THIS NEW STORE Values as Usual are the Best MERRIMACK, PALMER, and MIDDLE STREETS LOWELL, MASS. i-m RAYON HIGHEST STANDARD QUALITY STRENGTH PRODUCTIVE CAPACITY 50,000,000 Pounds YEARLY THE VISCOSE COMPANY 171 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK CITY PROVIDENCE PHILADELPHIA CHARLOTTE 227 for Quality Fabrics -Quality Chemicals T XPERIENCED textile men ■ — ' appreciate the importance of quality chemicals. They find that the high standard set for all R H Chemicals contribute to the production of satisfactory fabrics. R § H Service is helpful; it in- cludes a Technical Laboratory which is glad to work with you, without charge, in the solution of textile problems. You are cor- dially invited to make use of it. CHEMICALS AND SERVICE KOESSIZReHASSLACHERCHEMICALto. 713 Sixth Avenue New York, N. Y. 228 229 Largest Manufacturers of Textile Machinery in America OUR SPINNING FRAMES are the EASIEST and CHEAPEST To Operate Because — They are designed and built according to the most modern standards, with a background of over a hundred years ' experience. SACO - LOWELL SHOPS 147 MILK ST., BOSTON, MASS. Southern Offices: Charlotte, North Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Atlanta, Georgia !30 The Stafford Company Manufacturers of Weaving Machinery STAFFORD AUTOMATIC LOOMS For weaving all manner of textile fabrics, plain and fancy, coarse or fine. Stafford Looms can be supplied with either shuttle or bobbin changing automatic features. DOBBIES BOX MOTIONS FANCY WEAVING MOTIONS The Stafford Company Readville, Massachusetts Southern Agent: FRED H. WHITE, Chariot le, N. C. 231 WASHING SOAPING DYEING MACHINES The process for which they are to be used would govern whether the tanks should be of cast iron, wood or wood lined with metal This Washer, Soaper or Dyeing Machine is our standard construction and as shown is equipped with tanks made of wood mounted in frames of cast iron. The rolls are iron and rubber; all bottom iron rolls are driven by side shaft and cut cast iron gears. We Manufacture Machinery for BLEACHING, MERCERIZING, DYEING, DRYING, PRINTING AND FINISHING TEXTILE FABRICS AND WARP YARNS THE TEXTILE-F Main Office and Works: PROVIDENCE, R. I. New York Office: 30 CHURCH ST. Southern Representative: H. G. MAYER, Charlotte, N. C. 232 TexrileWrid Established 1868 Vol. Published Every Saturday No. BRAGDON, LORD NAGLE CO. 334 Fourth Avenue New York Subscription $4 a Year Also Publishers of THE OFFICIAL AMERICAN TEXTILE DIRECTORY THE AMERICAN DIRECTORY OF THE KNITTING TRADE THE CONSOLIDATED TEXTILE CATALOG TEXTILE ADVANCE NEWS TEXTILE AND TECHNICAL BOOKS TEXTILE WORLD — a weekly magazine for those inter- ested in textile manufacture. Covers all branches of the industry — cotton, wool, rayon, knit goods, silk, dyeing, bleaching and finishing. It includes technical articles by the foremost authorities, market reports from all trading centers and news of the industry gathered from all parts of the world. A Question and Answer department is conducted in which questions submitted by subscribers are accurately answered. TEXTILE WORLD is universally recognized as the World ' s Textile Authority. TEXTILE BOOKS We carry every worth-while book printed in the English language. Any book will be sent to a subscriber of TEXTILE WORLD on three days ' approval. Write for free book catalog. TEXTILE DIRECTORIES The OFFICIAL AMERICAN TEX- TILE DIRECTORY, published an- nually, contains a list of all the Textile Manufacturers in the United States, Canada and Mexico, together with their officers, product, machinery, selling agents, whether dyehouse or not etc., also twenty -five maps, show- ing location of mill towns; list of mills with worsted machinery, Yarn Trade, etc. Price of Standard Edition (small size, flexible covers) $3.00. Office edition (attractively bound in board covers for office use) $4.00. The AMERICAN DIRECTORY OF THE KNITTING TRADE contains substantially the same information as the Official, but it is limited to knit- ting mills. Price $2.00. Either of the above directories when ordered with TEXTILE WORLD can be purchased at $1.00 discount. 233 Our Constant Goal — To Serve You r I a O the Graduating Class, we extend hearty ■ congratulations and best wishes for suc- cess in the textile field. To them we also extend our facilities for assisting in solving the every day practical problems in dyeing, bleaching, mercerizing, printing and finishing. We have A Product for Every Purpose LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PROBLEMS Jacques Wolf Co, Manufacturing Chemists and Importers PASSAIC, N. eJ. SPINNING RING SPECIALISTS SINCE 1873 SPINN1RG RIRGS TWISTER RINGS SILK RIRGS TRAVELLER CLEANERS TRAVELLER CUPS GUIDE WIRE SETS iiiLJi: t-- T j SPINNING RING CO, WHITINSVILLE Wl V ' 235 Whitin Machine Works ESTABLISHED 1831 WHITINSVILLE, MASS., U.S.A. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ATLANTA, GA. JftCanufacturers of the following -JfrCac lines: COTTON MACHINERY Cleaning Silver Lap Machines Spoolers Opening Ribbon Lap Machines Twisters Conveying Combing Machines Reels Distributing Drawing Frames Ouillers Picking Roving Frames Loom Dobbies Revolving Flat Cards Spinning Frames Filling Winders COTTON WASTE MACHINERY COTTON AND WOOLEN SYSTEMS Openers Full Roller Cards Roving Frames Pickers Condensers Spinning Frames Willows Revolving Flat Cards Spoolers Card Feeds Derby Doublers Hard Waste Machines Twisters SILK MACHINERY Ring Twisters Winders WOOLEN MACHINERY Card Feeds Full Roller Cards Condensers Wool Spinning Frames WORSTED MACHINERY Cone Roving Frames Ring Twisters Cap Spinning Frames SUPPLIES Rings Rolls Hank Cloths Spindles Flyers Roll Spreaders Magrath Bobbin Clutches Bunch Bobbins 230 3 I § I § § § § H I § § 8 J Photo by Fairchild Aerial Surveys, Inc. Home of Universal Winders THE LARGEST FACTORY IN THE WORLD Devoted Exclusively to the Manufacture of Winding Machines THE physical size of this factory is a good indication of the confidence mill men place in the reliability and efficiency of Universal Winding Equipment. Over 2,000,000 winding spindles and 50 different types of winding machines have been produced and marketed by this organization. There is a Universal Winder for performing almost every winding operation known to the textile industry. Whether your problem be winding cotton, woolen, worsted, linen, silk or rayon for knitting, weaving, braiding, wire covering, or shipping, there is a Universal Winder that exactly meets your requirements. We will gladly study your winding problem. Let us know when you want a Sales engineer to call. UNIVERSAL WINDING COMPANY PROVIDENCE R H Q T H M PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO, UTICA -DWOXV- ' IN CHARLOTTE NEW YORK MONTREAL AND HAMILTON, CANADA ATLANTA Depots and Offices at Manchester and Paris s. g e H § 1 1 1 1 N N r 237 Double Finisher Card with Tape Condenser PICKERS WOOL OPENERS RAG PICKERS LUMPERS CARDS GARNET BREASTS DOUBLE and TRIPLE APRON RUBBS TAPE CONDENSERS MULES BOBBIN WINDERS TWISTERS NAPPERS SPOOLERS DRESSERS REELS BEAMERS DUSTERS CARD CLOTHING, Etc. WELL MADE WOOLEN and WORSTED MACHINERY 360 Spindle Mule DAVIS FURBER MACHINE COMPANY Established 1832 NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 10 Years of Experience OVER 2000 PAGES THE CONSOLIDATION OF DOCKHAM ' S AMERICAN REPORT and DIRECTORY of the Textile Manufacture and Dry Goods Trade ESTABLISHED 1866 with DAVISON ' S TEXTILE BLUE BOOK and Textile Buyers Guide— ESTABLISHED 1885 Full Description on Request Office Edition, S7.50 Handy Edition, S5.00 Salesmen ' s Edition, $4.00 Davison Publishing Co., 50 Union Sq., New York 238 T. C. ENTWISTLE COMPANY Lowell, Massachusetts, U. S. A. DESIGNERS AND ENGINEERS Warping and Beaming Machinery New High-Speed Warpers Slasher Warpers Ball Warpers Automatic Lint Cleaners Indicating Clocks INCLUDING Balling Machines Beaming Machines Expansion Combs Warper Creels New Silk (Rayon) Warpers Doubling Machines Card Grinders Section Beams Wood Rolls If you have a Warping or Beaming problem get in touch with us. We CAN HELP YOU. Send for Catalog ROBERT CARRUTHERS COMPANY LOWELL, MASS. : : : Telephone 840 Samuel B. Slack Proprietor and Manager Z izifc fc tf Est. in the year 1877 Inc. in the year 1906 Loom Reeds for Weaving Silk, Cotton, Woolens and Carpets WIRE AND HAIR CLOTH REEDS AND SLASHER COMBS 239 David Gessner Co WORCESTER, MASS. Manufacturers of Double Bed Presses Scutching Machines Single Bed Presses Vacuum Extractors Apron Presses Vacuum Extractors for Acid Double Acting Nappers Vacuum Decating Machine Single Acting Nappers Open Decating Machine Double Cylinder Slat Gigs Rolling Machine Double Cylinder Rolling Teasle Gigs Steam Brushes Single Cylinder Rolling Teasle Gigs Spot Proof Machines 60 to 300 wide Crabs Complete Outfits for Continuous London Shrinking JANUARY 1, 1870 JANUARY 1, 1928 For fifty-eight years we have been building WOOL SPINNING MACHINERY exclusively Our Experience is at your service JOHNSON BASSETT, Inc. WORCESTER, MASS., U. S. A. SPECIALISTS IN WOOL SPINNING MULES 2-10 LEIGH BUTLER 232 Summer Street BOSTON, MASS. Textile Machinery Agents in the United States and Canada for PLATT BROS. 8, CO., Ltd. Complete Equipment of Cotton, Woolen and Worsted Mills, Cotton Waste Mills. Also a complete line of ASBESTOS MACHINERY. PETRIE 8f McNAUGHT, Ltd. Patent Automatic Self Cleaning Wool Scouring Machines and Continuous Dryers for all fibres and yarns. MATHER 8s PLATT, Ltd. Equipment of complete works for Calico Print- ing, Bleaching, Dyeing and Finishing. JOSEPH SYKES BROS. Card Clothing for Cotton, Napping Fillet, etc. CRITCHLEY, SHARP TETLOW Card Clothing for Woolen and Worsted. DRONSFIELD BROS., Ltd. Card Grinding Machines, Card Mounting Machines, Roller Covering Machines, Emery Fillet, etc. WILSON BROS. BOBBIN CO. Bobbins, Spools, Shuttles, etc. HENRY F. COCKILL % SONS Special Endless Double Cone Belts, Condenser Aprons and Tapes. HARDING, Comber Needles. RHODES 8; CO. 1876 1928 Fifty-Two Years Serving the Textile Industry DYESTUFF DIVISION manufacturing Aniline Dyes including our Amidine, Ace o, Amallhion, Elhonic, Sol-Amidine, Amalthrene and Celanol Series, long k.nown as Standards Everywhere INDUSTRIAL DIVISION manufacturing Soluble Oils, Sizes, Softeners, Bleaching, Scouring, Soaring and Finishing Oils, Degumming Oils and Special Compounds for every department of the Textile industry JOHN CAMPBELL CO. Works: NEWARK. N. J. Boston Providence Office: 75 HUDSON STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y- BRANCHES and WAREHOUSES: Philadelphia Chicago Toronto Seattle 241 WHY NOT USE H.F.L. LOOM PARTS AND KEEP THOSE LOOMS RUNNING H. F. LIVERMORE CO. 2-20 LINDEN ST. (ALLSTON DIST.) BOSTON, MASS. T 27 ' Model 35 Scouring Bowl SARGENT Textile Machinery includes Acidifying Machines, Automatic Feeders, Backwashers, Backwash Dryers, Bagging Machines, Balling Ma- chines, Burr Pickers, Carbonizing Machinery, Conditioning Machines, Drying Machinery, Dusting Machines, Opening Machines, Pickers, Press Roll Machines, Wool Washing Machines, Yarn Scouring Machines. C. G. Sargent ' s Sons Corp. GRAN1TEVILLE MASSACHUSETTS 242 BANNER SPLIT -FOOT MACHINES FOR MAKING HOSE and HALF-HOSE The BANNER Split-Foot Machine is the simplest and best producer of the Highest Grade Knit Hosiery. Students contemplating entering into this field should not overlook the latest epoch-making machine. HEMPHILL COMPANY Main Office and Factory PAWTUCKET, R. I. New York Office 350 BROADWAY Philadelphia Gffice 13th MARKET STS. Southern Office JAMES BLDG., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Foster Machine Company Model 101 High Speed Cone and Tube Winder for Cotton and Worsted Knitting Yarn and Cone Warping. Model 75 Precise Wind for Silk and Rayon Cone Winding. Doublers, Gassing Machines. WESTFIELD, MASS. 243 MERROWING MERKOW Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. ESTABLISHED 1838 High Speed Overseam Sewing Machines used by manufacturers of knitted, woven and felt goods of all kinds for seaming, hemming and edge finishing. Special models for joining ends of piece goods with flat butted seams, saving labor and cloth in finishing processes. Catalogues and Samples on Request 200 VARIETIES FOR 200 PURPOSES THE MERROW MACHINE COMPANY 30 LAUREL STREET HARTFORD, CONN. H. B. AMERICAN MACHINE CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. BUILDERS OF Cotton Machinery COTTON OPENING and CONVEYING SYSTEMS LAPPERS— REVOLVING FLAT CARDS DRAWING FRAMES (MECHANICAL OR ELECTRIC STOP MOTIONS) SLUBBING, INTERMEDIATE and ROVING FRAMES SPINNING FRAMES and TWISTERS (WITH BAND OR TAPE DRIVE) 244 Steady Worker Wins Recognition! TRADE MABI C TJ NON-il UNITED STATS V J V PATENT OFFKE MODERN TEXTILE EQUIPMENT Used in Most Mills Throughout the Country It has always lubricated steadily because it has always stayed in bearings, and off goods. Our exclusive process makes NON-FLUID OIL remarkably adhesive while retaining perfect lubri- cating quality. Send for text book, Lubrication of Textile Machinery. New York and New Jersey Lubricant Co. Main Office: 292 Madison Ave., New York - Works: Newark, N. J. Warehouses: Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, La. Charlotte, N. C. Providence, R. I. Detroit, Mich. Houston, Tex. Greenville, S. C. ARKANSAS CO., Inc. 233 Broadway, New York City Manufacturers of Chrome Mordants Soluble Oils Boil Off Oils Anthrolic Acid Reg. U. S. X Can. Patent Office Cotton Softeners Hydrosulfites for Stripping and Allied Textile Chemicals ' 24.5 Walter L. Parker Co. LOWELL, MASS. MANUFACTURERS ENAMELERS Finest Quality Prompt Service Right Prices CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED SAMPLES ON REQUEST 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 Established 1X8.1 67 PAYNE STREET, LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A. ' 240 DRYING, CARDING GARNETT MACHINES PROCTOR 8s SCHWARTZ, INC. PHILADELPHIA ESTABLISHED 1870 INCORPORATED 1917 W. H. BAGSHAW CO. Lowell, Massachusetts Wool Comb Circles Gill Brass Rotary Gills Card Clothing in Gills and Gill Bars Spreader Pins Leather Hackles Tentering Tin Plates Card Clothing in Wood Hackle Pins Tentering Pins Card Pins Jenny Pins Weaver ' s Combs Comber Needles Waste Machine Cloth- Circle and Faller Re- Comb Pins ing and Teeth pairing a Specialty Drawing Frame Pins Needle Pointed Goods Recovering Pic ker Fallers for the Preparation Cylinders Feed Rolls in Brass of Fibres Shoddy PickerLags Shells Porcupines Rivets and Teeth 247 Since 1865 Builders of Dependable Knitting Machinery for Hosiery and Underwear ESTABLISHED 1865 Incorporated 366 BROADWAY, NEW YORK BOSSON LANE Established 1895 MANUFACTURERS OF Castor Oil Products and Specialties for the Textile Trade Alizarine Assistant Para Soap Oil Sizing Compounds Turkey Red Oil Castor Soap Oil Alpha Soda Soluble Oil Bleaching Oil B. L. Anti-Chlorine Monoline Oil Oleine Oil Bleachers ' Bluings VICTROLYN — A remarkable assistant in sizing cotton warps Reg. U. S. Pat Off. WORKS and OFFICE, ATLANTIC, MASS. 248 RELIABILITY THREAD, TWINE C YARN SMITH 8c DOVE MFG. CO. ANDOVER, MASS. MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Southwell Wool Combing Co. Qommission Wool Qombers North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Telephone Lowell 1350 249 TOLHURST Direct Motor Driven Self-Balancing Hydro- Extractor  iFp =?J- TJ ! | L jS GIVE UNIFORM WRINGING LOW OPERATING COSTS LONG LIFE A Type and Size for Every Requirement TOLHURST MACHINE WORKS Established 1852 TROY, NEW YORK Aniline Dyes SANDOZ for All Trades We carry a complete line at all branches. For samples and prices apply at any of our offices Sandoz Chemical Works INCORPORATED 708-710 Washington St., New York 435 So. Church St., Charlotte 126 Market St., Paterson 36 Purchase St., Boston 813 Hospital Trust Bldg Providence 12 So. Front St., Philadelphia 531 Howard St., San Francisco 250 jjou can surely depend on it Your orders for Heddles, Heddle Frames and Shuttles, will be delivered when — where and how you want them. It ' s more than a matter of pride with us. It ' s a desire to re-enforce your service to your customers The J. H. WILLIAMS CO. MILLBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Heddles and cctL 7Tr = A Shuttles of Heddle Frames Vj vcig oj Quality THE SHUTTLE PEOPLE The Advantages of the K-A Electrical Warp Stop Motion are thus Summarized by a Weave-Room Overseer of Large Experience both with a K-A and with Other Motions: Much more reliable in stopping. Has no continuously moving mechanism and therefore wear and replace- ment are nil. Has only one operative adjustment which seldom requires attention. Drop Wire system readily adjustable to suit number of harness and setting of whip roll. Our K-A has the endorsement of leading mills weaving cotton, silk and worsted. Knowledge of K-A is an essential part of every mill man ' s education. Rhode Island Warp Stop Equipment Co. Pawtucket, R. I. Atlanta, Ga. ' 251 hCodern banking Service A t the Union National Bank we place at your disposal a variety of specialized service. Our Trust department, our Bond department, our Savings department, our Foreign Exchange department, as well as our Commercial department are in charge of executives whose experience and trained judgment assure efficient service. The Union National Bank In the Business Heart of Lowell Capital and Surplus, $i, 200,000 HENRY L SCOTT CO. Manufacturers of Compliments of Testing Machines Massachusetts and Appliances Mohair Plush for Company YARNS TWINES FABRICS RUBBER, Etc. Blackstone and Culver Sts., PROVIDENCE - - R. I. 252 Established 1857 Cable Ibiilem Lowell Incorporated l°00 ABBOT WORSTED CO. MAMJFACTUREItS OF Worsted, Mohair and Camel ' s Hair YARNS Post Office Address, Graniteville, Mass. Telep hone 502-W MILLS Graniteville, Mass. Forse Village, Mass. Nabnasset, Mass. WELFARE DEPARTMENT Medical — Motion Pictures — Soccer Football Baseball — Band 6 6 THE MURDOCK 9 J Keep Your Spindles Fully Equipped with Murdock Bobbin Holders in the perfection of your goods MURDOCK GEB CO. : Franklin, Mass. — Specializing Since 1840 — TEXTILE WET FINISHING EQUIPMENT WOOD, METAL AND RUBBER ROLLS WATER POWER EQUIPMENT RODNEY HUNT MACHINE COMPANY 57 MILL STREET : ORANGE, MASS. Representatives in Principal Textile Centers 253 BROWN SSHARPEYARNAND ROVING REELS AND SCALES ARE INDISPEN SABLE IN THE SAMPLE ROOM FOR ACCURATELY COMPUTING THE STRETCH. STRENGTH AND NUMBER OF YARNS. SEND FOR BOOKLET DESCRIBING THEM. BROWN SHARPE MFG. CO. BROWN SHARPE OTHER BROWN a SHARPE PRODUCTS ARE MILLING. GRINDING. GEAR CUTTING AND MOBBING. AND SCREW MACHINES, CUTTERS AND HOBS, AND MACHINISTS TOOLS. SEND FOR GENERAL CATALOG NO 138. PROVIDENCE, R.I. U.S.A. —BRUSHES— Roll Covering — Brush Making Roll Covering Leather, New Iron or Wood Spinning Rolls Second Hand Iron Spinning Rolls, Rolls Rebossed or Recovered. (Leather or Cork Covers.) Bristles, Hand-drawn Comb and Machine Brushes FRANK G. W. McKITTRICK 60 to 64 Fletcher St., Lowell, Mass. — LEATHER — AT THE CLOCK 1INTHE SQUARE LOWELL, MASS. Known to Every Textile Man Since His Freshman Days IS CANDY FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT BAKERY ICE CREAM 25J. THERE IS A Lane Canvas Basket or Truck for Every Textile Mill Requirement Doffing, Steaming, Roving and all the rest It is A Friend of the Family Oblong Slyle wilh Wood Shoes W. T. LANE BROTHERS Manufacturers POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. LOWELL CRAYON COMPANY Mill Crayons LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS GILET CARBONIZING CO., Incorporated JAMES GILET, Pres.-Treas and Manager LOWELL, MASS. WOOL, NOILS and WASTE SCOURED and CARBONIZED Experience of 30 years in Verviers, Belgium, and in the U. S. A. at your service 255 w EASY TO TEST VICTORS A one cent government postcard can save you a lot of trouble if you send it to us, asking for FREE samples of Victors. We want you to find out at our expense, how Victor Ring Travelers will work on your frames. That is the whole story. VICTOR RING TRAVELER COMPANY 20 MATHEWSON ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I., U.S.A. Southern. Agent: A. B. Carter, Gastonia, N. C. S,i D , ,. | A. Dewey Carter, Gastonia outhern Representatives: D c d i  ii . - B. F. Barnes Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Dyestuffs Corporation of America Distributors of the products manufactured by the BRITISH DYESTUFFS CORPORATION, LTD. Manchester, England DYESTUFFS FOR ALL PURPOSES 281-285 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASS. PRESCOTT £ COMPANY w RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING, CRAIG STREET, WEST Montreal Canada Dyestuffs ---Chemicals --Drugs— Pigments AGENTS for American and Continental Producers L. T. S. 1909 256 NEW YORK BOSTON John D. Lewis Manufacturer and Importer Dyestuffs and Chemicals Office and Warehouse: PROVIDENCE, R. I. Works: MANSFIELD, MASS. INDUSTRIAL DYESTUFF COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Sulphur Colors Factory and Main Office: MASSASOIT AVE., EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone: East Providence 941 Southern Agents: p. q. Address: THE MAKENWORTH COMPANY box 1288 GREENBORO, N. C. PROVIDENCE, R. I. E. FRANK LEWIS MILLS AT LAWRENCE Boston Office, 242 Summer Street WOOL SCOORER and CARBONIZER OF WOOL LIBERTY 0900, BOSTON -TELEPHONES— LAWRENCE 6141-6142 257 AMERICAN} 1 Dyewood Company Logwood Black possesses Depth of Shade Quality of Tone Fullness of Bloom These desirable qualities are un- changeable under all conditions of light — Morning — Noon — Night Production Cost Lowest American Dyewood Company Main Office: 100 East -t2nd Street New York, N. Y. Robert G. Pratt Worcester, Mass. Manufacturer of BATTENS For Weaving All Kinds of WEBBING, TAPE AND RIBBON Shuttles, Quills, Fibre Gears Fibre - head Bobbins Batten Repairing J. O. DRAPER CO. make all varieties of Textile Soaps including Potash Soaps Frederic S. Clark President Thomas Talbot Clark Treasurer Joseph F. Talbot Secretary TALLOW PALM OIL RED OIL OLIVE OIL SOAPS Talbot Mills NORTH BILLERICA, MASS. Manufacturers of Woolens for Men ' s and Women ' s Wear always ready for delivery and well seasoned SOAPS FOR ALL USES rin 1860 we began business with a resolution ! to be of service. In 1928 we are still serving I in a larger way J Selling Agents: PARKER, WILDER CO. New York : Boston 258 Dinsmore Manufacturing Company Textile Piece End Sewing Machines and Supplies SALEM : : MASSACHUSETTS HOWE FRENCH, Inc. APPARATUS CHEMICALS FOR THE LABORATORY and PLANT FROM THE LABORATORY TO THE MANUFACTURED ARTICLE GRAMS TO CARLOADS 99 BROAD STREET BOSTON, MASS. CAMERON BROTHERS Wholesale Confectioners and Fountain Supplies 157 MIDDLESEX STREET : : LOWELL, MASS. HORNE COAL COMPANY Agents for NEW ENGLAND COAL AND COKE CO. 9 CENTRAL STREET Telephone 264 LOWELL, MASS. 259 Stanley Coal and Transportation Company COAL, COKE and OVOIDS Office: 233 Moody St. Elevator: 223 Moody St. Coal Yard: 53 Meadowcroft St. SAMUEL PORTEN, President and Manager MAX KAPLAN, Treasurer MIDDLESEX PAPER TUBE CO., Inc. PAPER TUBE DEPT. Mailing Tubes Cloth Towels Paper Cores Mailing Cases 1083 GORHAM STREET TOILET PAPER DEPT. Manufacturers of Napkins and Towels Sanitary Toilet Paper Crepe and Tissue Rolls and Packages Telephone 4906 : LOWELL, MASS. 7600 M. G. Wight Co. 3 Printing Yellow Cab TAXI Ruling Binding Distributors Edison Brand MAZDA Electric Lamps 7600 67 MIDDLE STREET LOWELL : MASSACHUSETTS 200 GEORGE W. VOELKER CO. 65 Union St., Woonsocket, R. I. BUILDERS OF Rotary Cloth Presses Dewing Machines Vacuum Extractors and other Finishing Machinery Emmons Loom Harness Co. Cotton Harness, Mail Harness and Reeds Also JACQUARD HEDDLES For Weaving Cotton, Silk and Woolen Goods LAWRENCE : MASS. BALFE SERVICE COMPANY LEWIS BALFE, Prop. ADDRESSING— MULTIGRAPHING— ADDRESSING Commercial Printers — Linotyping for the Trade — Engraving Wedding Announcement and Social Stationery a Specialty — Commercial Designing Complete Direct Mail Advertising Service — All done under one roof SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME 188-190 MIDDLE STREET Phone 2826 LOWELL, MASS. Hobson Lawler Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in WROUGHT PIPE, VALVES, FITTINGS and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 158-170 Middle Street : : LOWELL, MASS. 261 Gagnon ' s Home of (greatest Ualues The ' Department Store Where Family Dollars Qo Farther MERRIMACK, PALMER, MIDDLE STREETS LOWELL : MASS. ROYAL P. WHITE Agent LOUIS A. OLNEY President SAMUEL RINDGE The Adams Hardware The and Paint Company Thompson Hardware ESTABLISHED 18G8 Company HARDWARE PAINTS Drawing Instruments Materials MILL SUPPLIES Mechanics ' Tools and Mill Supplies of All Kinds 351 Middlesex Street 254-256 MERRIMACK ST., Lowell, - - Mass. LOWELL, - - MASS. Snbex to bbertiger£ PAGE Abbot Worsted Co. 253 Adams Hardware and Paint Co. 202 American Dyestuff Reporter .... 208 American Dyewood Co 258 Andover Press 209 Arkansas Co. 245 Atlantic Chemical Co. ... 210 Bachrach, Inc. 211 Bagshaw Co., W. H. 247 Balfe Service Co 261 Bosson Lane Co 248 Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co 254 Cameron Bros 259 Campbell Co., John 241 Carruthers Co., R. .... 239 Crompton Knowles Loom Works 213 Curtis Marble Machine Co. . . 212 Davis Furber Machine Co 238 Davison Publishing Co 238 Dinsmore Mfg. Co 259 Dodge, C. S : 246 Draper Co., J. O. 258 Dyestuffs Corp. of America 256 Easton Burnham Machine Co. 214 Emmons Loom Harness Co 261 Entwistle Co., T. C. . . . 239 Fales Jenks Machine Co 214 Ford, J. B. Co 215 Foster Machine Co 243 Franklin Process Co. 206 Gagno n Co 262 General Dyestuff Corp. . . . 216 Gessner Co., David 240 Gilet Carbonizing Co 255 H. B. American Machine Co. . 244 Hemphill Co. 243 Hobson Lawler Co 261 Home Coal Co 259 Howe French Inc 259 Hunter Machine Co., James 217 Industrial Dyestuff Co 257 Jacques Wolfe Co. 234 Johnson Bassett 240 Lane Brothers, W. T. ... 255 Leigh Butler .241 Lewis, E. Frank 257 Lewis, John D 257 Livermore Co., H. F. 242 Lowell Crayon Co 255 Lowell Textile Institute 218 PAGE Massachusetts Mohair Plush Co. . . . 252 McKittrick, F. G. W 254 Merrow Machine Co., The 244 Middlesex Paper Tube Co. . . . 260 Morrison Machine Co. .... 219 Muidock Geb Co . . 253 National Dyes 220 National Silk Dyeing Co 221 N. Y. N. J. Lubricant Co. . . . 245 Newport Chemical Works 222 Page Co., D. L 254 Parker Co., Walter L 246 Parks Cramer Co 223 Parks Woolson Machine Co 224 Perkins Sons, Inc., B. F 225 Pollard, A. G. 226 Pratt, Robert G 258 Prescott Co. 256 Procter Schwartz, Inc 247 Rodney Hunt Machine Co. 253 Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Co. 328 Rohm Haas Co., Inc. . 229 R. I. Warp Stop Equipment Co. . 251 Saco-Lowell Shops 230 Sandoz Chemical Works 250 Sargents Sons Corp., C. G 242 Scott Co., Henry L. . . . ... 252 Scott Williams, Inc. . . 248 Smith Dove Mfg. Co. . 249 Southwell Wool Combing Co. . . 249 Stafford Co. 231 Stanley Coal and Transportation Co. . 260 Stirling Mills 262 Talbo t Mills 258 Textile Finishing Co. . 232 Textile World 233 Thompson Hardware Co. ... . 262 Tolhurst Machine Co. 250 Union National Bank 252 United Piece Dye Works .207 Universal Winding Co. 237 Victor Ring Traveller Co. 256 Viscose Co. 227 Woelker, George W. Co. 261 Whitin Machine Works 236 Whitinsville Spinning Ring Co 235 Wight. W. G. Co. . . 260 Williams. J. H. Co. 251 Woonsocket Machine Press Co.. Inc. 214 Yellow Cab 260 263