Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1929 volume:

THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER. MASS. The Pickout ANNUAL of LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR GLASS VOLUME NO. XXIV 1 9 2 9 LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE Jforetoorb It is our hope that as you read this book it will bring closer to you the ideals which should be fostered by your years in college, and that some day when you are far away and no longer young in years it shall let you look once more at that most precious thing in life — -your youth. ebication This book is respectfully dedicated to Herbert Currier ’06 its founder and first editor. We take this method of showing our appreciation for his continued interest in the school after his graduation. A, A. T. C. C. Acknowledgment Advertisers Athletic .Association A. S. M. E. Baseball Basketball Calendar . Dedication Delta Kappa Phi Executive Council Faculty Football Foreword Former Editors and Managers Fraternities Freshman Class Grinds Instructors Interfraternity Council Junior Class Local Societies Omicron Pi Piii Psi Pickout Board Senior Class Sigma Omega Psi Socials Sophomore Class Tau Epsilon Sigma Trustees page Pi 2 107 I 00 87 1 80 107 07 150 0 HI ss 14 SO Rack Roto: Green donner, llice, Spaulding, Rawlinson, Miss Scadding, Orlanski, Cluett, Zalkind, Campbell. Front Roto: Matthews, Ilaynes, Howorth, MacKay, Myers, Greenbaum, Burtt. pf’TI w ' ) 1 1 1 ' M W 5 m PROFESSOR STEWART AIacKAY WALTER F. MYERS HARMON HOWORTH ROBERT .1. MATTHEWS A. KEMPTON HAYNES J. FREDERICK BCUTT HERBERT GREENBAUM GIRVIN CL LETT J GEORGE GREENDONNER | R I Cl I A R D I { W LI N S( ) X NED SPAT 7 LDI NG ROBERT -I. AT ATT HEWS BENJAMIN J. MEADY ,1. F. BCRTT ELAIER TRUESDALE KENNETH E. RICE MARGARET G. SCADDIXG ] ANTHONY OR LAN SKI BENJAMIN J. ZALKIND WILLIAM CAMPBELL NORMAN A JOHNSON ARTHUR GALLAGHER EDWARD BABIGAN HERBERT GREEN BACA I Faculty A d visor Edit or-iu-C hie j B usi ness Ma uager Associate Editors Assistant Business Managers Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor Athletics Art Editors Grinds 0 micron Pi Delta Kappa Phi Phi Psi Sigma Omega Psi 9 Jformer debitors anb ittanagerfi Nineteen Hundred Si. v HERBERT A. CURRIER ... GUY HOUGHTON NEWCOMB Nineteen Hundred Seven EUGENE CLOSE WOODSTOCK CHARLES H. STOTT Nineteen Hundred Eight WILLIAM S. FAIRBANKS JAMES K. LAUGHLIN Nineteen Hundred Niue HAROLD G. MICHELSON JAMES K. LAUGHLIN Ninteen Hundred Ten NORMAN B. REED ARTHUR F. LAMB . Nineteen Hundred Eleven LESTER B. CHISHOLM EVERETT B. RICH Nineteen Hundred Twelve SYDNEY P. M UNROE RIC HARD G. CONANT Nineteen Hundred Thirteen CHARLES E. SYLVAIN RICHARD R. RICHARDSON . Nineteen Hundred Fourteen GEORGE A. MESSENGER OLIVER F. LANE Nineteen Hundred Fifteen GEORGE I. PUTMAN JOSIAH B. GOODELL . . Nineteen Hundred Sixteen EDWARD S. CUMMINGS ROGER M. PEABODY Nineteen Hundred Seventeen HERBERT E. SUNBURY GEORGE II. JOHNSON Nineteen Hundred Eighteen CARROLL L. BRAINARD WEBSTER PLAISTED Nineteen Hundred Twenty ♦CHARLES H. HUSE . MOSES H. GOLDMAN Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one RUSSELL ROBINSON CHARLES A. ELLIS . . Nineteen Hundred Twenty- two CLIFFORD T. WORTHEN ROLAND E. DERBY . Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three BURNET VALENTINE . CHARLES H. KENDALL . Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four EDWIN D. FOWLE . LESTER H. BAILEY . Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five WILLIAM A. ROBINSON . WILLIAM I). HOLLSTEIN Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six WILLIAM C. SMITH LEVON M. YACUBIAN . . . Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven CLIFFORD ALBERT FARLEY RICHARD MOREY SAWYER Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight LAWRENCE W. GOTTSCHALCK G. GORDON OSBORNE Deceased. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-iii- Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Fdi tor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief B usiness Manager Editor- in- Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 10 ( fftcerg ARTHUR G. POLLARD, Chairman ROYAL P. WHITE, Vice-Chairman CHARLES II. EAMES, Clerk trustees 0n ttje $art of tfje Commontocaltfj of jftlasteactjutfctttf Dr. Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education £ n tfje $3art of tfje Cttp of ILotocll II on. Thomas II. Braden, Mayor of Lowell ll THE NCKOUT 19 2 9 Jfor {term Cnbing unc 30, 1929 Frederick A. Flatiier, Lowell, Treasurer of Boott Mills, Boston Corpora- tion, mills at Lowell. Henry A. Bodwell, Andover, Ludlow Mfg. Co., Class 1900 Edward M. Abbott, Westford, Vice-President and Agent, Abbot Worsted Company, Graniteville, Class 1904. Mrs. H. L. Boutwell, 209 Summer St., Malden, Mass. Irving Soutiiworth, Andover, Agent of Paeifie Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lawrenee. Jfor ®crin Cubing 31 unc 30, 1930 Arthur G. Pollard, Lowell, President Union Bank Royal P. White, Lowell, Agent of Stirling Mills, Class 1904. Edward B. Wentworth, Malden, Treasurer of Tremont and Suffolk Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lowell. Philip S. Marden, Lowell, Editor Courier Citizen. Frank L. McCool, Boston, Viee-President S. R. David Co. Inc., Boston, Mass. Jfor ®crm Cubing June 30, 1931 II ugh J. Molloy, Lowell, Superintendent of Public Schools. Joseph A. Gagnon, Lowell, President Gagnon Company. T. Ellis Ramsdell, Housatonic, Agent Monument Alills, Class of 1902. Thomas T. Clark, North Billerica, Treasurer of Talbot Mills, Class of 1910. Ralph Iv. IIubbard, Webster, Treasurer Packard Mills, Webster, Mass. 12 Charles IT. Eames, S.B. President of the School M. I. T. 1897. Instructor L. T. S. 1897-1906. Secretary of the School 1897-1906. Principal 190C-19 L 20. 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 university. 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 Presi- dent 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 Insittute of Chemical Engineers; Past President of the New England Section and Councillor of the American Chemical Society; Associate Editor of the Abstract Journal of the American Chemical Society; Member of Society of Chemical Industry, and Society of Dyers and Colorists; Past President and Chairman of Research Committee of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, and Directing Editor of American Dyestuff Reporter. Residence: 118 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. Edgar H. Barker, Professor in Charge of the Department of Woolen and Worsted Yarns. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890. 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 Lowell Textile School 1900. Experience: Dominion Woolen Manufacturing Company, Montreal, Canada; Nonantum Manufacturing Company and with several of the Ameri- can Woolen Company’s Mills; also an instructor in Woolen and Worsted Yarns, Lowell Textile School. Residence: 56 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. n T II E P I C K O U T 1 0 2 ) Herman H. Bapiimann, Professor in charge of the Depart- ment of Textile Design and Power Weaving. Graduate of the Textile School at Gera. R.J.L., Germany. Studied under Gustave Wei.se, Gera, Germany. Experience: Parkhill Manufacturing Com- pany, Fitchburg, Mass . Boston Button Company, Boston, Mass., Lorraine Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, It. I., Smith Webbing Company, Pawtucket, It. I., Fitchburg Worsted Company, Fitchburg, Mass. Residence: 14G Parkview Ave., Lowell .Mass. Lester H. C us hi no, A. IF, Ed.M., Professor in Charge of the Departments of Languages , History , Economics and Phys iea l Ed neat i o n . Harvard University 1911. Harvard Summer School of Physical Educa- tion 1922, 1 9 29, 1924, 192,5. Faculty Director of Athletics; Secretary to the Faculty. 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 in Mechanical En- gineering. Textile Mill option, 190(5. Graduate of Northeastern University in Professional Accountancy, with honor, 191(5. Experience: Draftsman at Watertown Arsenal under Carl G. Barth. Draftsman at Lincoln- Williams Twist Drill Co., Taunton, Mass, on design of automatic machinery. Accountant with Robert Douglas Co., Boston, Mass. Instructor in System Building Cost Accounting. Northeastern University, Boston, Mass. Member of Fuel Administration for city of Lowell. Studies and investigations of activities of various departments of City of Lowell. Varied tax experience. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Member of American Society of Testing Materials. Residence: 119 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. Gilbert R. Meville, B.T.E., Professor in charge of the Department of Cotton Yarns. He graduated in 1919 from the Textile Engineering course of the Lowell Textile School, receiving the medal of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers for scholarship. In the Department of Cotton Yarns and Knitting, he served as student instructor from 191(5-1919, as instructor from 1919 to 1924. and as assistant professor from 1924 to 1927. lie has worked in the carding and spinning departments of the Merrimack Man- ufacturing Co. and the Hamilton Manufacturing Co. In 1923 he acted as Special Expert for the U. S. Tariff Commission in a study of the Cost of manufacture of hosiery, gloves and glove fabrics in Europe. He is the author of numerous technical articles for textile periodicals and is editor of The Knitting Mill Handbook. Warp Knitting and Cotton Yarn Problems. He is a secretary of Tail Epsilon Sigma and a member of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers in which he is serving on the Technical Committee. Residence: 3G4 Yaunum Ave.. Lowell, Mass. 15 INSTRUCTORS Back Row : Sugdeu, Fox, McLean, Third Row Baker, Merrill, Brown, Lindsly, Wells, Holmes, Second Row : Woodbury, I Io worth, Robbins, Brown, Kennedy, Gaudett, Cliaee, Front Row: MacKay, Dow, Ficketl, Beattie, Jack, Judd, Bail, Instructors Stewart MacKay, As.si.sicuit Professor of Textile Design. Lowell Textile School, 1907. Bay Slate Mills, Lowell, Mass. George C. Moore Wool Scouring Mills, N orth Chelmsford, Mass. Residence; North Chelmsford, Mass. John Charles Lowe, Assistant Professor of Textiles. Lowell Textile School, 191 1 . Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: l(il Dkacut St., Lowell, Mass. Martin John IIoellricii, Assistant Professor of Weaving. Textile School, Reichenback, Germany. Low r ell Textile School, evening class 1910. American Woolen Company, Lawrence, Mass. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence; MO Sax on i a Aye., 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 . 102 Hovey St., Lowell, Mass. Frederick Steere Beattie, Pii.1L, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. Brown University, 1900. Assistant in Chemistry, Brown University. Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh University. Residence; 17 Osgood St., Lowell, Mass. Harold Canning Chapin, Pii.])., 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 Howartii, B.T.C., Assistant Professor of Dyeing. Lowell Textile School. 1917. Saylcs Finishing Plants, Saylesville, R. I. Residence: North Billerica, Mass. 17 THE PICK OUT 19 2 9 Percy Charles Judd, B.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Electrical En- gineering. University of Vermont, 1010. Wentworth Institute. University of Vermont. Residence: 272 Merrimack St... Lowell, Mass. Harry Chamberlain Brown, S.B., Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Brown University, 1013. 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, 1922-1023. Residence: 11 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. Charles Harrison Jack, Instructor in Machine Shop Practice. Lowell Textile School, 1917. Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, X. H. Residence: Nashua, X. H., R. F. D. Xo. 3 Cornelius Leonard Glen, Instructor in Finishing. Dunnell Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. I nited States Finishing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. O’Bannon Corporation, West Barrington, R. I. Residence: 110 Mount Washington St., Lowell, Mass. William George Ciiace, Pn.B., Instructor in Chemistry. Brown University 1926. Instructor Brown University. Residence: 123 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Clayton William Holmes, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. University New Hampshire 1926. Instructor University New Hampshire. Residence: 468 W ilder St., Lowell, Mass. Russell L. Brown, B.T.E., Instructor in Wool Yarns. Lowell Textile School 1921. Chelsea Fiber Mills. American Woolen Company. M. T. Stevens Sons. Residence: 59 Bradstreet Ave., Lowell, Mass. 18 T II E P I C KOU T 1 ) 2 0 John II. Skinkle, B.S., Instructor in ( i hcmistry . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1924. Holmes Mfg. Co., New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford Textile School. New Bedford Gas and Edison Lighl (to. Residence: 295 Appleton St., Lowell, Mass. Albert Greaves Sugden, Instructor in U ' eaving. Lowell Textile School Evening Class, 11)12. Designer, United States Bunting Company, Lowell Mass, Residence: ( 73 School St., Lowell, Mass. Emma Elizabeth Whitney, Instructor in Design and Decorative Art. Lowell Textile School, Evening Class, 1912. Residence: 15G Wiiitb St., Lowell, Mass. Arthur Joseph Woodbury, Instructor in (U)tton Yarns. Nashua Manufacturing Company, Nashua, N. II. 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. Mareoni Wireless and Telegraph of America. Lowell Eleetric Light Corporation. Residence: 204 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. James Harrington Kennedy, Jr., Instructor in Wool Sorting. Phillips Vudover, 1918. Arlington Mills. Wood Worsted Mill. J. E. McMurty Co., New York City. H. Holland Sons, Boston, Mass. Residence: 3? 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: 39 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. Lester Whiting Ball, Instructor in Mechanical Drawing . Tufts College, 1915. Turbine Engineer, General Electric Company. Marine Engineer, U. S. Navy. 19 Residence: Chelmsford, Mass. THE PICKOUT 1 9 2 9 Franz E. Raker, R.T.E., Instructor in Knitting and Cotton . Lowell Textile School 1950. Lockwood. Greene Co.. Boston, Mass. New England Southern Mills. Pelzer Mfg. Co., Pelzer, S. C. Stark Mills. Ilogansville. Ga. Tucapan Mills. Tucapan, S. C. Residence: 377 Westford St., Loavell, Mass. LO Tomlinson E.E., M.S., nstrnctor in Mathematics, University of Minnesota, 1904-1909. Automatic Electric Co., Chicago, 111. Instructor Carnegie Institute of Tech. Residence: 55 Tyler Park, Loavell, Mass. Paul Petterson, Assistant Instructor in Machine Shop, Residence: 148S Gorham St., Loavell, Mass. Harmon Howorth, Assistant Instructor in Cotton Yarns. Residence: Doa ' eu St.. Loavell. Mass. Earle McLean, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, Haverhill, Mass. Walter LT. Galtdett, Assistant Instructor in Woolen and Worsted Yarns. Residence: Delta Kappa Phi House Walter C. Lindsly, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, Residence: 49 Xesaiitii St., Loavell, Mass. John Leslie Merrill, B.T.E., Assistant Instructor in Weaving, Residence: 5050 ' Middlesex St., Loavell, Mass. Elmer Percy Trevors, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry . Residence: 18 Rhodora St., Loavell, Mass. Walter A. Robbins, Assistant Instructor in Mechanical Drairing. Residence: 105 South Loking St., Loavell. Mass. Walter Ballard Holt, Bursar. Ruth Foote, A.B., S.B., Registrar. Florence Moore Lancet, Librarian. Helen Gray Flack, S.B., Secretary. Glenys G. Green, Clerk. Mona Blanche Palmer, Clerk. Residence: 51 Maple Ave., Andover, Mass. Residence: 7 Aiibott St., Nashua, V H. Residence: 4( Victoria St., Loavell, Mass. Residence: 445 Stevens St., Loavell, Mass. Residence: Pepperell, Mass. 50 Residence: G85 Westford St., Loavell, Mass. The bays and a Car Sophs Che tot si ' s Ohs for AN; A F 0 r One - oR -jkosv - 30 - Mentor Clastf ®iiitcx£ Ira Hurd James Ellis John Stewart William Campbell Harry Buzzell K EM pto n Ha y es President Vice President T veas uver Sec reta r if Class Marshal Executive Council n Class History, 1929 Jfretffjman Baps; The first meeting j)lace of the noble class of ’29 was very near the spot where Wannalaneit did his dirty work. The place has since been renamed South wick Hall. After filling out such slips and cards as were necessary, we were suddenly besieged by a howling pack. From there a general sight-seeing trip a la shanks mare to Page’s Clock resulted. How well some remember those haircuts, the nice long walk and the women. In those days we had scenery in the lunch room. The keel was kept straight this first year with Dan Coffey at the rudder. We were well represented in the Varsity Teams and defeated the sophs in football. g opf)omorc Baptf Every one of us is dressed in old clothes today. Oh yes we are to do our stuff with the Frosh. What, no parade! Well the faculty must be getting old and crabbed. In spite of this fact the little head gears are seen on some of the heads and the cabaret is held noons in the T. C. A. room. Disregarding all warnings the Freshies tried to hold their annual feast in the lunch room. This was thought inadvisable and after conference in the ‘ dumps they resorted to Marie ' s. 19 29 triumphs at Text night at the “ Y . This year “Al barter was at the wheel and kept us on the straight and narrow path. fumor Bays: Due to the release of the three year men our class is greatly diminished. Added to this is the natural distant look which becomes a junior and that explains why this year went by so quietly. Regardless of the fact that we were small we were well represented on the varsity teams and other activities. “Harm” Howorth had his hand on the stick this time and we flew safely through another year. 25 THE PICK OUT 1929 Mentor 2Bap At last the time draws nigh when we must prepare to leave this domain for fields of broader conquest. What we do then will prove our worth now. Everyone was back for a windup year which started off with a boom and is still booming. To keep apace with modern times the Educational Corporation was formed for the promulgation of knowledge of general type. The market ran steady for a while; took a sudden skyrocket only to slide way down to rock bottom. As we sit and dream of the past four years we wonder where they have gone and what we have really accomplished. We have had some of the best times of our lives, met some of the best fellows and are ready to start out to make our mark better equipped than many who have made a big mark. T H E r I C Iv O U T 10 2 1) A L F R E D B A L L A R D A N 1) E R S 0 X F r a m i n gh a m , A I assach 1 1 set t s on “al” “ ANDY Pickout Board 2 A. S. M. E. Assistant Manager Tech Show 2 Way down at Swampscott even above the roar of the sea “Andy” heard a still small voice, which he recognized as the spirit of L. T. I. He ventured westward as many of his ancestors had and found a bed in the “Y”, where he bunked his first 2 years. In spite of his broad mind one thing “Al” cannot see, is the advantage obtained from final wool exams. It required some little persuasion on the part of Eddie Barker before “Andy” weakened enough to tell how to make soap. His female admirers seem to be many, judging from the number of telephone calls with his name on them. His ability to keep two members of the same family on the string for some time proves his worth as a sleuth. “Al” has not forgotten the Framingham fair sex and he gives them a treat: weekends. It has been rumored that “Andy” is thinking seriously of connecting with Rus Co. We are sure he will make a big success of it and we wish him the best of luck. Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 R A L P H BALCH Billerica, Massachusetts “ralpii” “batchy” A. S. M. E. Howe High School opened its door and there stood our hero in the pure, unadulterated form. First he appeared at L. T. 1. in the usual form of Ford, all open, even the engine. Then when this failed the course between Lowell, Billerica and points south, there appeared the next type, mostly open, except where glass prevented exposure. Finally in his third year our hero graduated into the prosperous engineer of the future and obtained a Whippet . Although he was able to chase the back stud gear from the lay gear successfully and even show our invincible Sir Edward his incorrectness, Herr Cushing has caused him frequent worry. It may seem that our Ralph is very quiet and unobserving of the feminine sex, but he has never failed us in case of necessity by appearing as a stag at our frequent hops. We will now open our doors and there stands our finished product. Shake well before using and then give him German to read. 28 T HE PI C KOU T 1 0 2 9 A L V I X W l L F R E 1) J5 E R G E R 0 X 1 1 aver hi] I , Massachusetts I l F “al ‘ berg k CANI) V kid With the arrival of the Haverhill Special one sunny day in September of 1925 there came a quiet unobtrusive ehap who proceeded to wend his way to the portals of L. T. 1. He continued to remain that way through his years here. “ Al has always kept his head above water in his studies. He is always ready to have a good time and eannot be considered in that group called eourse erabbers. He earned his name “Candy Ivid 5 ' through his attention of the chemistry senior candy table. Although “Al was subject to the wiles of those famous Lowell Normal School girls he appar- ently never weakened. This it seems must show con- siderable character considering the reports which have been received from the Haverhill Speeial. It seems entirely correct to say that Al will have no trouble in making his mark when he leaves the Institute. 4 29 THE PICIvOUT 19 2 9 JOSE P H J 0 II N S () N B R 0 O Iv Simcoe, Ontario, Canada d W “joe” Interfraternity Council 2, 3 Joe came to us from Bishop Ridley College and entered our wool course in the fall of 1926. He lias made himself prominent by winning the Wool Prize for year 1927-1928. Joe has found it very easy to acclimate himself to the technic and phraseology of the wool department by very easily chopping off his “hV There is a story prevalent that while Joe was attempting to cross the border last year on his way back to the Institute he was stopped by two revenue officers. When asked what was in the bottles, Joe replied cough medicine and coughed once or twice to substantiate the claim. One officer sampled it, declared it excellent and in view of Joe ' s condition allowed him to pass. The evi- dence seems that the medicine did its work. All who have come in contact with Joe have found him a quiet friend, always ready to help in any way. His success in the future seems as inevitable as his records show his success at L. T. I. 30 T HE PICKOU T 19 2 9 II A R R Y S A V I L L E B U Z Z E L L Lowell, Massachusetts Oil TES “ i3uzzy 15 Text Business Manager 9, 4, Textile Players 3, 4 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 It was a lucky day for the city of Lowell when its highly respected, noted citizen and deacon de- cided to enter Textile to augment an education gained at Lowell High and Hebron Academy. Throughout his four years “Buzzy has continued to hold his position as one of the “better dressed men at the Institute, and due to this fact added to his magnetic personality we believe he has attracted many of the opposite sex, in fact so many that their very presence drives him to boredom. We hope however that some comely maiden will come into his life and prove to us false, his theory that “all women are alike . Harry has been to us a friend whom we could depend upon to help us carry on our affairs suc- cessfully whether social or scholastic. Being of an intellectual nature we can readily understand why he was selected as advisor to new men entering our institution. More could be said of such an august personage but we believe that any good wish we could offer “Buzzy is indicative of the high respect we have for him. To you Harry, we sincerely wish you all the success that life holds and may your friends continue to be legion. 31 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 WILLIAM M. CAMPBELL South Boston, Massachusetts Glee Club 1, 2, Text 2 Baseball 3 Cheer Leader L 2, 3, 4 Pickout 3, 4 Who in our beautiful city doesn ' t know our grand and magnificent cheerleader? Why even the kids in the street call him “Soup . He is popular wherever he goes and especially when there are certain of the opposite sex about. One of the fair sex residing on the school end of Moody Street bridge, however, doesn’t now look upon his countenance and smile since he once threatened her in protection of his noble fellow instituter. “Soup has been our cheerleader and stuck to the last. Although not always sure of his footing he kept the spirits up. The past year our hero has decided to become a lifeguard and started his career by working on one in a canal of Lowell. There seems to have been a certain attraction in the big town of Billerica which caused some frequent trips there. Because of his pleasing personality he has always been able to make friends and is tiie most popular man in school. 32 THE PICKOU T 1 9 2 9 J. G 1 R VI N C LU ETT Troy, New York “girve Glee Club 1, 2 Editor Freshman Text PlC ' KOUT IJoAltD 1, 2, 8 Class Football 1, 2 In September 1926 a boy in Troy decided the cotton trade did not quite know how to manage and upon this decision journeyed to fair L. T. I. to increase his capacity for knowledge. During the summer of ' 28 he again journeyed far south, but again decided he should return for those wonderful knitting lectures to say nothing of those alluring escapades called Textile Testing. Through the doors of the Cotton Finishing lab. can be heard his melodious voice. This only goes to prove what an asset that the glee club had to write upon its books. Since the boy entered there has been a change. A gentle slow change which to many of us has not been detected until it suddenly dawned upon us. At the start of this year we thought he must have injured himself, but when the injury failed to disappear someone produced a pick glass and by this means we were able to determine that it was neither injury nor dirt, but human hair. So it came, like spring it crept upon us and ere we were awake it had gained such strength that even the mighty could not hold it back; it was a moustache. It is rumored that there is an attraction other than L. T. I. for “Girve’ ' in Lowell, but having no authentic proof the author would not like to start scandal. 33 THE PICK OUT 19 2 9 JAMES O L I V E R ELLIS Chelmsford , Massachusetts AI($ TEH “j. o.” “jimmy” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President Class 4 Captain Baseball 4 A. S. M. E. President Executive Council 4 In the year of ’25 there arrived from the distant plains of Chelmsford a rumble, a roar, a bang and some more and there before us stood, or rather sat, shivering and shaking, but not from cold, our defender to the crown. Which crown? He had by manipulation of various levers, handles and epicyclic gear trains managed to bring that cough- ing, spitting, boiling chariot to a cessation of all movements but the shivering. This lasted but one year, and no one ever heard or saw the dead body, but then there ap- peared a new type, entirely enclosed, under one roof and warranted to be the only one of its kind; would not bite, scratch or injure anyone, even a baby couldn’t drive it. Then in the last year our J. O. came forth out of a clear sky with a brand new 1929 model of Mr. Ford’s latest achievement. Aside from owning a car and an occasional trip to Marblehead Jimmy was a student, a steam corrector and a thesisite whose sole object was to keep out of Sir Edwin’s way. He was a charter member of the Education Corporation. As yet we have discovered no leaning toward the opposite sex although his twirling arm had practice in cutting circles in the ozone. 34 THE PI C K O U T 1 9 2 9 II E R B E R T 15. G R E E N B A V M Roxbury, Massachusetts “ IlEIiJi ” “HERBIE” Freshman Football Assistant Business Manager of Show 1927 Glee Club 1927 lnterf ra tern ity ( ’ou noil Pickout Board 19 29 Herbie came to our most high and noble insti- tution from the Boston English High School. On arriving in Lowell Herbie was as green as the rest of us, but time and the Commodore soon cured him of his shyness and soon he blossomed forth into a regular Textile gad-about. Especially this last year, we have heard reports that Herb has been covering a great deal of ground in the social line. In spite of this he has kept up in his studies and has been on the President’s list ever since he arrived. Well Herbie, zest to your efforts and may you have as much success in the future as you have had while you have been with us. 35 THE PI CKO UT 19 2 9 E V E R E T T LAN E H A L E Stoneham , Massachusetts n “evie “red A.S. M. E. 2, 9,4 Way from down tliar by Stoneham comes little “Evie and his saying “Now don ' t fool around . His old cheering spirit still kept up when he arrived here singing “Boola, Boola and received the boo ' s. “Evie like many other institutes had in his possession one of those trick open Fords which he managed to navigate at frequent intervals between the metropolis and Stoneham. German was one thing “Evie excelled in and being unable to break away from Herr Cushing he remained there for some few times. Until this last year it was not a known fact as to just how bashful little “Everett was but he could not seem to be able to arise and read in B. A. although before the hour his voice could easily be heard anywhere west of the Moody Street bridge. It is sad to say that judging from the tales that are told he has been one of the great heart breakers of Stoneham. Having exhausted the supply in the home town he ventured southward and it was on a return to someone ' s home that he was told he better make up his mind pretty soon. Good luck “Evie . Hang tight to your lunch, make up your mind early and the future will take eare of itself. 36 T H E PIC’ K O U T 10 2 9 A M O S K E M 1’ T ON II A V N E S IT a verb ill, Massachusetts T 1 “kempv “a. k. “kemp” Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Textile Players 8, 4 A. A. T. C. C. 2, 3, 4 Pickout 8, 4 President A. A. T. C. C. 4 Text Staff 2, 8 It was in ’25 when “Kempy” made his ap- pearance at this domicile of learning. He is a very likeable chap, even though he does resemble a negro or a lifeguard after a summer’s vacation. In 1028 he was cast as a female in “On the Hiring Line” under the alluring name of Pansy. This year, however, we fear the female part must fall to someone who would not have to make such a sacrifice, as we are sure “A. Iv.” would not part with the trick moustache which only a few select chemists have achieved after much hard labor and self sacrifice. In spite of the fact that he casts as a female the nearness of the opposite sex quite affects him, especially one who causes him several trips to Lawrence per semester from which he remains happy until the next week-end. Nor must we forget to mention how well lie upheld the First tenor section of the double quartet for 8 years with “Less” Logan for a running mate. “Them was the days.” Last, but not least, he has for 8 years been the chauffeur for the “Haverhill Special” which has proved the commuters’ paradise. We do however hope that when he leaves L. T. I. he will not try to still be distinguished for making “gunk” as he now is in the Organic Lab. 37 THE PICKOUT 1 9 2 9 L A IT R E N C E C U R R TER II O L T Lexington, Massachusetts Oil “larky” “fwee” “biliferous” A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 President A. S. M. E. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Not Laurence Currier Holt, the great football star of Lexington, Mass. Yes, none other than Mr. Holt the big clothing man from the Institute. He is an engineer by scholastic standing, but a natural born co-operative store manager by trade. This co-operative store is the place where you order your books a year ahead and pay 200% security. The name is not misleading if you understand what it means. Its true meaning is that the manager and his henchmen co-operate in hold- ing up the rest of us poor unfortunates. As for the fair sex, well, there is one, and every time she appears at the Institute she causes all physical labor to cease and an increase in the pulse. When our hero makes advent to Lexington per week-end the bridge players sharpen up their wits and stack their cards, but Larry comes away with the medals just the same. In the three summers the Three Musketeers have managed to get together some way. ’Member the Blackbird, the night under the apple tree and the lobster dinner? Well, Larry old dear we wish you the best of luck and don ' t forget to remember not to forget your old classmates. “SHY r LOCK” Class Football I, 2 Manager Co-op 4 T HE PI C K O U T 19 2!) IT A R M O N II 0 AY O R T II Nashua, New Hampshire “HARMY 44 HOWIE ” Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1,2,3 Treasurer A. S. M. E. 3 Class President 3 Executive Council A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 We had assembled only once or twice in Ivit- son Hall back in 1925 when young Harmon stepped forth fully armed with the famous Strad- ivarius and possessed with the ever calm com- placency of the Master. Combining with the now famous Messrs. Holt and Fox the three have kept Jimmie Dow and Eddie Wells in constant con- fusion a s to which should be really their program manager. Music has not been Harmon ' s only accomplish- ment as he has been a leader in his class and unlike many of his classmates has managed to maintain a constant hold on the President ' s list. It would not be inconsistent to predict great things for Harmon’s future life and wife. 39 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 IRA S W A I N II IJ R D Haverhill , Ma ssa eh u setts on “ iiua “ iturdie” “ikie Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Textile Players 3 Text 2, 3 Executive Council 3, 4 A. A. T. C. C. 2, 3, 4 One balmy Fall day, the early morning com- muters train unloaded a mass of humanity at the architectural gem that is called the B. and M. depot. Arriving soon after at the Louis Olney Wing of the Institute Ira proceeded to soothe the savage H Ion to the tune of “ My One and Olney , sung through the nose. With this task accomplished he turned to the more serious things of life; I. A. was quick to realize the seriousness of his inten- tions and hurriedly instituted a new course that would serve to quench this burning thirst for knowledge, in his haste discarding the alarm clock commonly used for the purpose. Even this drastic measure did not serve to abate Ira ' s energetic pursuit and accordingly he was forced to turn the remainder of his energies into football, much to the grief of the opposing backs. Unfortunately for his room-mate, the foot- ball season did not extend throughout the Winter. Do not be misled, however, into thinking that the above activities served to absorb all of Hurdie ' s vigorous energy. It is quite the opposite for he spent many hours by the light of the midnight oil mounting the well-known dyelab samples and solving the intricacies of Shimmie Brown’s course in Calculus. His perseverance was well rewarded and he leaves us to show New York how things are done in the Institute. With a continuation of his tireless activity we know that it won ' t be long before he will be putting out a shingle bearing the inscription, “Ira Swain Hurd, Consulting Chemist , with office hours any time after eleven in the morning. 40 TI1E P I C K O U T 1 0 2 9 M E L 1, O R A D A I R J ONES Textile Players 3, 4 Bridgeport , Connecticut on Pickout 2, 3 7V.W 2, 3, 4 Back in the fall of 1925 there shambled into Mrs. Fletcher’s Emporium a young smooth-faced chap from Bridgeport, Connecticut. In belief of the fact that to be a man of affairs one must have a moustache and t hrough four years of constant care and nourishment Jones has been able to raise a beautiful fuzz on his upper lip which is the repre- sentative of a moustache and is his only pride and joy. Mellor left us at the end of his freshman year and transferred to Lehigh but at the beginning of second term came back under the watchful eye of “Prexy” and Dean Smith. Since then Mellor has been interested in the various affairs of school and otherwise. The fair sex of Lowell have fallen hard for him and he had graced the homes of many of Lowell’s 400, he being a 398 markdown from 400. The trials and tribulations of Sunday night suppers have never bothered him. During the eventful years at Textile he has solved the mystery of the Faint and Louder, Lily Purity and Benedict clubs. However these findings are somewhat contained within his own mind and his unfortunate brethren have yet to realize his finds. In all seriousness we would say Mellor is one of the whitest gents we have met for some time and we wish him the best of luck in future years. 41 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 IT E N R Y K 0 N T E C Z N Y Lowell , Massachusetts In the year of 25 there appeared at the doors of the institute a boy who rapped for admission; having in one hand his diploma from Lowell High School he was admitted without question. He soon found the questions came after entering the front door. One calm peaceful day the beautiful calm was broken by a sudden hair-raising volley of shots. Those in sight tried to disappear, believing it to be machine gun fire but when the dust had cleared there sat Henry with both hands firmly gripped to the wheel of a white racing chariot. Thus it came and everyone knew when it came thereafter. It tried to follow the football team to Lewiston in ' 27 and arrived there with its frozen occupants in time to see three minutes of play. In the future we wish Henry luck and hope he will be a chemist of note. 42 T H E P I C K O U T 1 9 2 9 E I ) W A R D ALLAN LA R T E R Class President 2 Class Football 1 Suneook, New Hampshire Oil u al” Executive Council 2 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 After a taste of engineering at Worcester Poly tech “Al” decided to become an engineer in the textile line. After plodding through a lot of preliminary small change he thrived under Prof. Bachman in a course of “The Knockdown Char- acteristics of a Loom”, and another “Sweater Manufacture” by Nat Jones. Early in his career at L. T. I. “Al” decided to take a correspondence course at Smith. We have been unable to understand why it took two years to pass this course, but it was finally accomplished and apparently the graduation program extended several days in New York. For a while we were afraid that “Al” was going to leave us for Cook’s tour service. In the summer of ’25 after a western trip he was very much enthused and we were afraid the call of the road might be answered. In his final year “ Al ” has finally come to rest more in Lowell. It may be due to another correspondence course, this time however, with the State House, Boston or maybe the pressure of thesis. 43 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 Text 1, 2, 3, 4, PlCKOUT 1, 2, 3 ROG E R TI. M A R B L E Worcester, Massaehusett s 4 W £ JVIICGS ” Basketball 2 Textile Players 3, 4 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 After much hard labor and long travel we have finally been successful in securing for use exclusive- ly in publication the portrait of Mr. Marble. Mr. Marble is one of the better dressed men at the Institute. After much hesitancy Mr. Marble told our reporter that he owed all his charm and magnetic personality to the use of Herbie Ball’s specially prepared mechanism solution which when mixed with Shimmie Brown’s famous emulsion of parabolic hyperbola is sure to produce the smooth velvet skin you love to touch. Mr. Marble went further by saying that since his first appearance in Lowell four years previous he has found some very likeable people and places. He said he knew of no place where one could study the home life of various types of people to better advantage than here in our great city of Lowell. In closing Mr. Marble wished to thank his friends one and all for the enjoyable stay he has had during the four years of his contract . 44 T I I E P I C Iv O U T 10 2 1) II O B E R T J A C Iv S 0 N M A T TIIE W S C i a rd 1 id , ] I assacli use t ts Oil ‘‘muscle face” “double runneb Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Textile Players 3, 4 One day, four sliort years ago, a merry clatter of hoofs oil Riverside street was brought to a halt by a stentorian “Whoa , and there alighted from the family equipage none other than the hard ridin ' kid from Gardner, Buckboard Matthews. Striding through the front door with the character- istic gait of the born frontiersman he shook the heifer dust from his leather heels and straightway was taken under maternal and protecting wing of the Fletcher Eating Emporium. Countless nicknames were to be Muscle Face ' s share, but through all this his spirit — the spirit of the true engineer — remained unsullied, until he had perfected the brain-child of Eddie Wells ' , “the Stroboscope . Even then, in his Big Moment, his spirit was untouched by success and the youthful blush still was apparent. “Still Water Runs Deep , as the Gardner Gazette would put it, and we fear that this youthful blush was mere camouflage for the soul of a social lion. Given a divan and the legal time of ten minutes, it may truthfully be said that Double Runner can be the big moment in the life of any Roger ' s Hall girl. It has been said that even Miss Parsons has regarded him in a light that was not unfavorable. “Stevedore ' s accomplishments were not all in the social and engineering lines, however, as a glance at the above list of achievements will show. He has engaged at various times in almost all of Textile ' s activities and with no small degree of success. With this obvious ability, to engage so successfully in such diversified pursuits, coupled to an unlimited supply of good nature, it is indeed a simple and a pleasant thing to prophesy and wish for him the best of everything in the years to come. A. S. M. E. 2. 3, 4 Treasurer Class 4 45 THE PICK OUT 19 2 9 J A M E S G. Me G I B B O N Lexington, Massachusetts on “jimmie” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Ladies and Gentlemen we are now entering the famous town of Lexington, the place where the shot was fired which was heard round the world. On our left we have the statue of the famous states- man James G. McGibbon. Born in a day when wars and conflicts were in their prime and in a place which reeked with the stench of battle. At least some people call it stench of battle but there are too many cow barns around to fool us. Such was the fighting spirit born in the blood of Jimmie and with this he came to the Institute and went to conquer the pigskin which he accomplished very well. Beside football Jimmie elected to become a chemist and frequented Louis Olney wing to a great extent. That is he was supposed to be there but could be seen almost any time of day smoking outside the door. There have been many stories come to our ears about the night trips along Moody street and surroundings but we feel sure it was simply the love of the night air rather than the call of any other instinct. This last year Jimmie left us after the football season to join Bemberg and Co. New York City, and from all reports he is making out very well there. We wish him all the success possible. 4(3 THE PICKOUT 1 9 2 9 E A R L E R A Y M O N D M c L F A N Ha vcrhill, Massachusetts A K I “duke” “mac Glee Club 1, 2, 3 A. A. T. C. C. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Assistant Instructor Chemistry 4 When the Haverhill Special arrived at L. T. S. in 1925 it contained one who was destined to make a name which will go down in the halls of fame. To make a start he assisted in holding down the basso section of the double quartet. Here his melodious voice could be heard calling “Uncle Moon . He did not let that get cold in its self, but followed it up with the trumpet. This proved to be a source of red hot numbers. With the view point of assisting Mr. Fickctt Duke” became an assistant instructor. Here he is able to transmit to the lower classmen and sopho- mores the knowledge for which they are earnestly striving. There have been dull rumors of attraction for the fair sex, but “Duke” has succeeded in keeping them dull. He has at least kept the scandal out of Lowell and wc feel sorry for the Lowell girls. They have missed a big treat. When “Mae” leaves L. T. I. the present chemists will have to watch their step or he will be doing their jobs. 47 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 SYLVES T E R M U R P H Y Allerton, Massachusetts $ l I MUR PH Back in 1925 we had just about found out that there was a T. C. G. room when we heard “Murph tickling the ivories. Here was the place where he was always welcome and could be sure of a good audience. “Murph has also heeded the call of wine, women and song and can spin some merry yarns when comfortably seated before a fire. Of the time he tried to convince the officer of the law that he had a perfect right to be in those bushes and not on the walk. There are many pleasant memories of the times spent in school. There are those interesting Mechanism lectures, those beautiful sleeps in T. C. and 1). and the rapid fire notetaking in Marketing. However to put aside the humorous and become serious we found in “Murph” a true friend and one who will be long remembered in years to come. In parting we wish him the best of luck in all he undertakes. ■48 THE PI C K O U T ] 9 2 9 W A L T E R F L E M I N G S M Y E R S Lowell, Massachusetts 0 II T E 2 “ WALT Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Executive Council 4 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Pic ' KOUT 4 Walt after liis graduation from Lowell High, entered Boston University, but seeing that engin- eering was more befitting a man of his calibre he entered Textile as a member of the invincible class of ’29. Whenever there was an argument which needed to be settled by the introduction of mental ideas, invariably it would be “Walt who spoke up to start the ball rolling. His debates with our friend “Eddie are incidents to be recorded as famous history of the activities of the class of ’29. To leave out his relations with the so-called weaker sex would be no less than tragedy. We would have you know that Walt” has one of the most likeable young ladies in this section of the universe and when she sees this edition of the Pickout and realizes that he was the editor, she will have reason to be all the more proud of him. And now we must close our discourse and hope that “Walt may reach the height of success which we predict will be his. 40 T H E P ICKOUT 19 2 9 B E R N A R 1) M I C II A E L P H ELAN Class Football 1, 2 1 pswich , Massachusetts A 1 I 1 4 bunny ’ ’ Presideii t Fraternity 4 reason to predict a prosperous Ipswich being small and unable to offer “Bunny” any further honors it seemed that fate turned his footsteps to L. T. 1. Coming from a town where old traditions were prevalent it does not seem strange that “Bunny” should elect to become a member of the ancient and honorable society of chemists where he can still live in an atmosphere of tradition and secret formula. Although he was very quiet the fellows found here a true friend and it was not long before he had made a host of friends whose friendship will be one of those pleasant memories of the days spent at L. T. I. As a token of their esteem he was elected president of his fraternity which is highest honor his friends could bestow upon him. It seems entirely safe and within all bounds of and happy future ahead for “Bunny”. 50 t iie pi c k o u t 1 t ) 2 i ) Iv E X X ETTI E ARE R I C E Stonehairu Massachusetts Oil TES “ken “ricee A. S. M. E. 2 , 3, 4 From the lonely shores of Spot Pond comes Kenneth. He is a quiet little boy who when called ui)on can show that he “knows his onions . He was an associate promoter of the famous Education Corporation. During his spare time he has his hand on the handle and is helping increase the sales of Jenney Gas. Fellow students we can let you in on a little tip now. Buy Firestone stock. Mr. Firestone has called upon Ken to come to Akron to manage his plant there. We hope the weather there will not be too hot for Ken during the first three months. It gives the editor great pleasure to announce that here in the form of this quiet unassuming boy is one who is destined to be first to advance on the matrimonial sea. Good luck Ken, be careful not to lose the paddles. 51 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 W A L T E R A. R O B B I N S Lowell, Massachusetts A Iv4 “ walt Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 All through his years at L. T. I. “Walt” has shown a remarkable interest in the show, English and German. The first year he was the voice off stage and since has been a woman of matronly years. This year he has left our midst and joined that honorable, or otherwise group of unworthy assist- ant instructors. The drawing course certainly added a big asset to its books by this addition. It certainly is too bad they had to put Mill Engineering on Thursday afternoons this second term “Walt . You must have appreciated the recreation which first term allowed. It certainly is handy to just have to step up one street for com- pany more desired than gold, yea than much fine gold. It has caused us no little wonder “Walt” as to what the bridge club will do next year. It is our earnest hope that you will uphold the name of ' 29 in the presence of these junior engineers. Textile Players 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, L 2, 3 52 T H E P I C K O U T 1 9 2 9 B E R T I L A r G IT S T R Y R E R G Football 2, 3, 4 Centerville, Massachusetts I l F “bert Manager Baseball 3 Textile Show 4 Inspired with a desire for greater knowledge from a taste at Fall River Textile School, ' ‘Bert” journeyed to far away Lowell. Here he entered our midst and was a silent worker. He has excelled in all his studies and has been admitted to the honor- able T. E. group. Studies alone did not entirely hold his interest. He has been one of our faithful attendants for the football squad and has appeared faithfully for the practices. In 1927-28 he was manager of baseball and successfully took care of the boys while away on trips. Despite these many activities he has not neglected the female species. From rumors which are prevalent he has done his hit to keep the Commodore in business. If from the past we may forecast for the future we would predict a prosperous life in store for “Bert . 53 T HE PI C KOUT 19 2 9 C L A RENC E L I N AY OOI) SALISBURY Assistant Stage Manager 2 Moosup, Connecticut “ Angus’’ “ux” Stage Manager 3 Inter-fraternity Council 3 In the form of Mr. Salisbury, A1 Smith had one ardent admirer who journeyed many miles to cast his vote for his man. Despite the riding in certain classes Angus stood firmly and would not weaken. It has been said that Angus likes to blow the froth from a full glass and sip the cool contents and anyone promising him this privilege has his whole hearted support. Angus is well liked by everyone with whom he comes in contact and makes immediate friends wherever he goes. He is taking a special wool design course and promises to make a big mark in the world. AA e are not surprised to hear dame rumor tell us that several young women are often his weak- ness. One, “Dot” seems to be cutting quite a figure at present . We wish you luck and success when you leave here, Angus, and hope you will not forget the old gang. THE PIC K O U T 1 9 2 9 C II A R L E S L E O P OEI) S IT E L T O X Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Oil TEH l£ ciiarlie” A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 When the slip sticks come out our Charles will shine. Charlie is very clever with the piece of mahogany covered with ivory. By constant work he has kept at the head and now rests in that grand and glorious group of T. E. boys. He was elected head of this society. Charlie’s melodious voice can often be heard in the senior quartet. He held down his place in the double quartet of the glee club very well. We are very sorry to say he desecrates himself by use of the weed on certain of the A. S. AI. E. trips. Furthermore, notwithstanding that fact lie makes weird noises when members of the fair sex pass. 4 Where’s the Post Office. This last year we have had to watch “ Charlie closely. At first he ran keen rivalry with his running mate then when this cause ceased to come up on the train “Charlie decided to live up also. THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 A L F R E D C TI A REES ST A C E Y Andover, Massachusett s “boo” Clean from Andover came a little boy so sweet and so frail, with his diploma in one hand and his bag in the other, “Boo appeared before our gates. As we would assemble for lectures, “Boo” would proceed to assemble his “radio” and tune in on the lecture. “Boo” has been a noble upholder of the banner of the commuters and has managed to successfully navigate from Andover to Lowell and return every day with the exception of very few. He has made the grade in spite of wind and gale. With the opposite sex “Boo is rumored to be a wild man. All unsuspecting males are hereby warned to watch their females when “Boo” appears on the scene for he has no scruples in such matters. Much credit must be given “Boo”; he has “come through” where many of us would have failed. Because of his perseverance we can see plenty of success ahead for our classmate. m THE PICKOUT 19 2 1) J O IT N P R I N C E S T A N L E V, J r. Lewiston, Maine JOHN John journeyed to the great Institute from the distant Bates College. At L. T. I. he elected to become a chemist and went to work vigorously upon this task. He worked silently yet was always ready with the newest joke when called upon. He was adjudged by all with whom he came in contact as one well worth knowing. During his time with us John took a special course in chemistry and having completed this, left our midst in the middle of this term to be affiliated with Mohawk Carpet Company. In his brief stay here he cut cpiite a figure from all that can be learned. Both he and his running mate “Bert were quite quiet, but they failed to keep rumors from flying. John’s weak point seemed to be the weaker sex. There are whispers of one who made quite a hit. In the future we can see nothing but success and good fortune in store for our fellow classmate. .57 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 A R N 0 L D G E O R G E S T E P II E N S Rosl in dale , Massa ch u set t s A K4 “pop “steve” “rumble” “baldy Secretary Freshman Class We have here ladies and gentlemen for your approval the product of Jamaica Plain High School. When the stein is on the table he instantly sits up and takes notice. He is always a good fellow and is well liked by all, especially one of the fair sex who resided on the school end of Moody Street bridge. He is a fine judge of courses and has found English enticing, in fact for three years he has tried to get away from its grips. From the numerous reports which are coming in we find “Steve is strangely in love with our old Textile sweetheart. Despite the attempts of one of our midst to put a stop to this it has apparently waxed warmly under the battle. Pop was unable to determine where our friend . at Naumekegg got it, nor was he able to get a sample of it. Here was one man too wise for “Pop . When Steve leaves us it seems entirely probable he will know a sling psychro- nieter although he may not be able to figure regain. 5S TH E PIC KOUT i o 2 o E A Ii L E S T E W A R T Somerville, Massachusetts ‘ ‘ ST EWV ” “ SLEE PY ' ' Textile Show 1, 2 Screeching brakes, escaping steam, releasing of air brakes and the train is in, also our hero is here, a product of Somerville High School. Francis Bacon, long ago said “Travel is an education”. So thought ki Stewy” although the distance was not great the frequency was rapid. It is whispered in well informed circles that he majored in English. As for wool, the same circles claim he was Linde ' s right hand man. There still remains a shadow of doubt as to whether this truthful young man did not surpress some valuable information relative to a certain incident which occurred in the Wool Sorting Room when Peter was called in to officiate. There seems to be one thing certain he has successfully kept away from the fairer element. We can find no incident which will reflect upon this phase of his inner life. 5 !) THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 J O TI N W E E 1) E N S T E W A R T Textile Players 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3 Manager Basketball 3 Brattleboro, Vermont 4 W u jack” “weeden” Executive Council 2, 3, 4 1st Vice President 4 Treasurer Class 3 A. A. T. C. C. 2, 3, 4 year. Jack lias not centered his interest on the play alone, but has been out for football his second and third years and was manager of th e basketball team in 1927-8. Throughout his four years Jack has been an outstanding man and one who is followed by many. He has been a member of the Executive Council for three years and here he has helped keep the school spirit alive. His fourth year he was elected president of his fraternity. With such a manifestation of leadership in school it is easy to see that the future prospects for Jack are great. The smoke of battle had cleared and through the dim shadows of the cold gray morn our hero staggered into the limits of the great metropolis. Little did he realize that he was to become one of the great actors of the Famous Players Textile Company. He joined this company in his second year and has been an outstanding member each CO THE PICKOUT 1 i) 2 0 R A Y M O N 1) E I) W A R D W E I C II Lowell, Massachusetts “eddik Football 1, 3 Glee Club 1 Lowell has produced many in the class of ' 29 and “Eddie is another of her honorable sons. He graduated from Lowell High in ' 24 and came to L. T. I. In ' 27 he felt the wanderlust come upon him and he ventured to try Tufts. We felt sorry to see him leave our midst and missed him throughout his stay there. In ' 28, however, the call of Textile again conquered and Eddie returned to finish his stay here. Eddie is a very quiet unassuming chap who is friendly with all whom he meets. He went for out football for two years and worked hard. In High School Eddie held a name for track events but as there was no chance for that here he has been unable to show the boys his speed on the track. During his whole four years here we have been unable to find even one instance where the fairer sex lias turned Eddie ' s head and now after the buffing and polishing for four years we have the finished chemist ready for all the success which is headed his way. 61 THE PICKOUT 1 0 2 9 C L A YTOX C O L L I N GTON W E S T B R O 0 K E North Andover, Massachusetts ori “westy “claxton A. A. T. C. C. 4 Through the uproar and maelstrom of Sep- tember 28, 192.5 there arose a far greater clin and looking to see, we found none other than West- brooke and his “clattercan from North Andover. Through illness we lost track of “Westy through a part of our freshman year though coming back strong and through a little ju jitsu and sleight of hand in Physical Chemistry landed on the coveted President ' s list. His Chevie had a very strong habit of not leaving North Andover mornings before 8:4.5 but through a series of flat tires and blowouts together with the Spanish pastime he remained without cuts. Westy is one of those extremely noisy indi- viduals especially in Textile Testing. Snoring is liable to make anyone noisy. He is not very hard to find on Tuesday nights if one knows which house in North Andover to look in. To be sure we don ' t mean his own and except for playing with the dolls we have been unable to get anything else on him. Westy is a true and sincere son of L. T. I. and success for him seems assured. TIIE PIC ROUT 1 ) 2 0 B E X J A AX 1 X J. Z A I, K I X D Oreliestra 1,2, 3 Baseball 3 Dorchesler, Massaclui.se t Is T E S “ UKNXTE Pickout 1. 2, 3, 4 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 In the year of ' 25 Boston English High Seliool lurned out to the eold cruel world “Bennie . He deeided that the Textile game was the best to get into so he promptly enrolled at L. T. I. He has shown a very marked tendency to apply himself to his work and lias eome out on top nearly every time. In the orchestra he plueked nobly at l lie strings under the tutorage of “Ray . He could be heard quite plainly running up and down the neck and making the harmonious chords. Until this last year lie lias not given us any seare by attention to the females, but now lie seems to be leading “Charlie a rugged race for one of our fair eo-eds. Through inside information, speeial knowledge or dope gained by other means “Bennie knew enough not to sign up for Power Plants and for this wise step he should be thankful. G3 Cantutmtefi for degrees Xame Cour.se Anderson, Alfred Ballard VI Balch, Ralph Herman VI Bergeron, Alvin Wilfred IV Buzzell, Harry Saville VI Ellis, James Oliver VI Hale, Everett Lane, Jr. VI Haynes, Amos Kempton IV Holt, Laurence Currier VI Howorth, Harmon VI Hurd. Ira Swain IV Jones, Mellor Adair IV Larter, Edward Alan VI McGibbon, James Greig I McLean, Earle Raymond IV Matthews, Robert Jackson VI Murphy, Sylvester IV Myers, Walter Flemings VI Phelan, Bernard Michael IV Rice, Kenneth Earle VI Robbins, Walter Archibald VI Ryberg, Bertil August IV Shelton. Charles Leopold VI Stacey, Alfred Charles VI Stanley, John Prince, Jr. IV Stewart. John Werden IV Westbrooke, Clayton Collington IV Weich, Raymond Edward IV Zalkind, Benjamin J. VI Home Address 159 Warren Road, Framingham, Mass. Richardson St., Billerica, Mass. G Fairfield St., Haverhill, Mass. SO Highland Ave., Lowell, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. 117 Slimmer St., Stonehani, Mass. 9 Fifth Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 17 Berwick Road, Lexington, Mass. 25 King St., Nashua, N. H. 47 Hamilton Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 42 Black Rock Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 100 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. 5 Shirley St., Lexington, Mass. 25 Portland St., Haverhill, Mass. GOD Elm St., Gardner, Mass. 3 Bradford Ave., Allerton, Mass. 21 Albert St., Lowell, Mass. Pine Swamp Road, Ipswich, Mass. 13 Warren St., Stoneham, Mass 102 So. Loring St., Lowell, Mass. Monument Ave., Centerville, Mass. 2 St. John St., Boston, Mass. 9 Brook St., Andover, Mass. 32 Frye St.. Lewiston, Me. 36 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. 48 Milton St.. No. Andover, Mass. 54 Hoyt Ave., Lowell, Mass. 165 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. 64 T HE P1CKOU T 1 !) 2 ) CanbibateS for Diploma Name Course Home Address Brook, Joseph Johnson II Simcoe, Ontario, Can. Cluett, John Girvtn I 59 Second St., Troy, N. V. Greenbaum, Herbert Baron III 570 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass. Stephens, Arnold George I 01 Ainsworth, Roslindale, Mass. Stewart, Earle Stanley II 17 Albion St., Somerville, Mass. 05 Officers of 1930 Benjamin Meady Francis P. McGee Gerald F. McDonald Francis R. Casey Herman Gross President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council G8 Sfuntor Class istorp 1926- 1927 September 23, 1926 dawned bright and fair and wc assembled one by one as green as the grass outside. President Eames gave us a warm welcome and so did the profs. The Freshman-Sophomore football game ended in our favor and we scored for a second time on the sophomores. The other by holding our bancpiet at Marie ' s. “Ben Meady was elected as our leader. Sad as it may seem the Sophs won the basketball game at Text night. It was a good game. 1927- 1928 School opened in spite of us and we found a larger class than ours as Freshmen. We had a slight edge due to the fact they were not organized. The Frosh “pulled a fast one . They had their banquet at 6:30 A.M. It may have been a banquet for some but bed was too good for us. Text night we came back strong and took the basketball game, the football game having previously been a tic. “ Ben Meady was reelected as president of t he class. 1928-1929 We are here again after a strenuous summer to have our brains taxed with more bunk. Our group is small now that we dropped the three-year men and there is nothing much to do but look sophisticated and study. Text night we were well represented. There are a goodly number of juniors on the varsity squads. “Ben Meady was again elected to serve as president of our class. € 5 1930 I Class Eoll z£ Name Course School Last Attended Home Address R ARSKY, MORRIS TV Eastern Evening High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Beeman, Earl Royal VT Quincy High School Quincy, Mass. Carbone, Alfred John TV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. Casey, Francis Harold TV Mechanic Arts High School Roslindale, Mass. Cleveland, Richard Sumner VT Pepperell High School Pepperell, Mass. Colby, Willard Alyah, Jr. TV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. Dunlap, Kirke TIarold, Jr. VT Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. French, Wallace Howe TV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Gallagher, Arthur Francis TV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Greendonner, George John IV Stafford High School Stafford Springs, Conn. Gross, Herman IV Newark Preparatory School Newark, N. J. Jones, Bliss Morris IV Lexington High School Lexington, Mass. Iyolsky, Samuel Trying IV Lawrence High School Lawrence, Mass. Kostopoulos, Emanuel Arthur VT Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Krishan, Maharaj VT Montgomery High School Montgomery, India McDonald, Gerald Francis TV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. McGee, Francis Patrick TV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Meady, Benjamin Balch TV Lexington High School Lexington, Mass. Oklauski, Anthony IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. Preston, Harold Lawrence VI Wakefield High School Wakefield, Mass. Rand, Ralph Frederick VT Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Ray, Lloyd Sanford TV West Newbury High School West Newbury, Mass. Ross, William Cummings TV Dornock Academy Erabo, Scotland Sadler, Thomas Sheridan VT Howe High School Billerica, Mass. Tamulonis, Edward William VT Nashua High School Nashua, N. H. Topjian, Leon TV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. 70 Hack Row: Cleveland, Carbone, Kay, Colby, Sadler, Third Row: Beeman, Tamtiloms, Barsky, Kolsky, Kostopoulos, Gallagher, Greendonner, Jones. Front Row: Krishan, Orlauski, McGee, Meady, McDonald, Gross, Dunlap, Preston. P d Im ®[)E is opf)omore Class 2Dfficcr£ of 1931 Alfred T. Grant Gerald T. Quigley Margaret Maher Richard L. Brook President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 74 H opt)omore Cfjroutcle 1927 -] 928 Orientation Week officially opened our entrance into Lowell Textile. After a profitable week had been spent, we were ready for school routine, but then the annual hazing by the Sophs began. This initiation continued for a few weeks and then gradually died out. On October 17th we caught the Sophs asleep and proceeded to hold onr annual banquet without a Soph showing up except the august President of the class of ’30 who was a willing or unwilling guest. At this time, the class was organized with the following men as officers: President, J. F. Burtt; vice president, Goulson; secretary, Maher; and treasurer, O ' Brien. Then came the annual class football game and although the game was a score- less tie, we had the better of the battle. The Fresh-Senior game was a scoreless tie. Text night found the Sophs on the winning end of the score after a hard-fought battle. The class of ' 31 can indeed be proud of its splendid record. We were represented in every sport, activity, and organization in the Institute. 1928-1929 Due to “Higher-ups frowning upon hazing, the lowly Frosh can thank them for being let off so easily. But we did make them realize that they were small in our estimation. After the regular football season was over, the annual battle took place and we proceeded to drag the Frosh into defeat to the tune of 19 to 0. The Frosh could not get away from the atmosphere here at the Institute and so held their annual banquet in a mill. It was a grand success (old story by Jimmy). The Sophs had been forwarned but could not muster enough fellows to break up the mill feast. Freshmen claim a victory (hollow) but do we care, not one bit. For the officers of the Sophomore Class “Al Grant was elected president; Quigley, vice president; Maher, secretary; and Brook, treasurer. What other class is able to point with pride to a fellow like Eddie Allard, athlete de luxe of Textile, captain of basketball, captain-elect of football, and a leading light in the thespian art. There are others in this class who have good records so without boasting, may we say, “Well done. Class of 1931 . Name Coarse School Last Attended Tome Address Allard, Edward Joseph IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Bagshaw, Herbert Arthur VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Bradford, William S wanton VI Punchard High School Andover, Mass. Brook, Richard Lea IV Appleby School Simcoe, Ont. Burtt, JosEPn Frederic VI Hebron Academy Lowell, Mass. Carleton, Joseph Raddin IIJ Haverhill High School Bradford, Mass. Carpenter, C. Warner II Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Casey, Francis JIarold TV Mechanic Arts High School Roslindale, Mass. Danahy. Arthur Joseph JV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Duggan, Paul Curran IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. French, Wallace Howe IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Garner, Allen Frank JI Porter High School Kezar Falls, Me. Grant, Alfred Thomas IV Somersworth High School Somersworth, N. H. Hale, Eugene IJeffley VI Stoneham High School Stoneham, Mass. Hale, Ralph Edgar IV West Newbury High School West Newbury, Mass. Hall, Stanley Arundel IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. Hardman, Joseph Edwin IV Lowell High Sehool Lowell, Mass. Hosmer, Frank Barbour IV New Hampton School Lowell, Mass. I vers, Gerald Anthony JV Lowell High School East Chelmsford, Mass. Jarek, Julius IV Lowell High School Lowell. Mass. Johnson, Norman Alvin IV Deep River High School Deep River, Conn. Kilmartin, John Joseph l Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lathrop, John Dun JV Lewis Institute South Manchester, Conn. Lifland, Abraham IV English High Sehool Roxbury, Mass. Loveless, Everton Hanscom VI Mt. Hermon Academy Melrose, Mass. McAllister, Gordon IV Howe High Sehool Carlisle, Mass. McDonald, John Joseph IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass Maher, Margaret Mary JV Votre Dame Academy Lowell, Mass. Parker, John George, Jr. IV Chelmsford High School Chelmsford, Mass. Peary, John Ervin IIJ Wilton Academy Wilton, Mass. Pero, Richard Omer VI Monson High School Monson, Mass. Peterson, Eric Arthur IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. PlLIGIAN, HlAG NlSHAN IV Central High School Springfield, Mass. Quigley, Gerald Francis JV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Rawlinson, Richard William VI Lowell High Sehool Lowell, Mass. Russell, Harold William VI Sanford High School Sanford, Me. Stewart, Alexander VI Punchard High School Andover. Mass. Stifel, Edward William, Jr. IV Principia High School Wheeling, W. Va. Sung, Harvey VI Peking Academy Tsinanfu, China Toiier, Francis Luke IV Hope High School Providence, R. J. Verry, Richard Morton JII Salem High School Salem, Mass. Wallace, Joseph Max IV Malden High School Malden, Mass. TO A Merry C re tV fistny for The Ca me ra G j To Marble head 5l 07 Officers: of 1932 Harrison Fenn Whittier Churchill David Taft Ned Spaulding President Vice President Treasurer Secretary 80 Jfresfjman Class History Attired in our best, we, the class of 32, prepared to register on September 24tli, as the first class under the name of Lowell Textile Institute. As we passed through the gates of Southwick hall the first sight to greet our eyes was a large bulletin board. This informed us that at eleven o’clock the newcomers to L. T. 1. would be welcomed by President Karnes in room 262. After painstakingly and laboriously having been shown how and where to sign our names, we gathered at the appointed place and were pleasantly welcomed by Mr. Karnes. Then we were introduced to Herbie Ball who had charge of our orienta- tion program. For the next three days we listened to ten-minute talks by the heads of the various departments. Professor James Guthrie Dow, fearing that we might too soon become acquainted with the underworld and its vices in this new city, gave us a little pamphlet on How To Study, this was to be masticated, assimilated, and digested for the following Monday. One of the many interesting things during our orientation program was a banquet and a smoker. The closing event of the orienta- tion program was the presentation by the president of the Sophomore Class, of a cap and set of rules which we obtained for the paltry sum of two dollars. Thanks to the timely warnings of Professor Dow, we were prepared to meet this the first of our financial obligations. As was to be expected the Sophs monopolized the first two weeks. Apparently after this period the Sophomores were confident that we had acquired enough geographical knowledge of Lowell and its outskirts; had become proficient in the art of pushing pennies with our noses; selling municipal property; and had acquired the grace of nymphs in our dancing, at Lowell’s foremost night clubs, the Commodore and Lakeview. Aside from a social given by Professor James Guthrie Dow, at the Kliot Union Church, nothing of importance happened until the annual Freshman-Sophomore Football game. We were shown the way to defeat and were beaten by a one-sided score. On the quiet calm night of November 23rd, the Freshmen proved their worth, holding the first successful freshman banquet in five years, at the Churchill Manu- facturing plant on Thorndyke street . Not only did we eat our fill and listen to several after dinner speeches, but had the pleasure of seeing the Sophomore President SI THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 forcibly detained there. He amused us greatly by his cries for help. Finally we added insult to injury and gagged him. After the bancjuet was over a handful of Sophs were seen, and were given a merry chase home. Textile Night, at the Y. M. C. A. was a great success for us. As we had confi- dently expected we annihilated the Sophs in the annual basketball game. The first half the Sophs didn’t even score while we scored 12 points. The finish was an easily won victory of 20-10. In academic work, in athletics, and in social activities, the Class of 1932 has been a leader. During the first term, we attended several Freshman smokers, and we wish to thank those responsible for the good time and entertainment furnished, for these smokers were practically the only way we could become acquainted with the upper- classmen. 82 U H I i 1 1 « c p SS if-g = 1 . « I Ills I 1 H tJ-4.fl ? labile T J2 -w r=i Name Armitstead, Russell Arthur Babigan, Edward Bailey, John Mason Barry, Marie Gertrude Bertrand, Arthur Leon Brosnam, James Henry Burke, James Edward Carmichael, James Robert Churchill, Charles Whittier, Jr. Clark, Gerald Burrill Cook, Vernon Stanley Daley, Raymond Joseph Demarco, Henry Dudley, Albert Richard Farrell, John Farrell, Milton Atherton Fenn, Harris Benjamin, Jr. Ferguson, Thomas Dickson, Jr. Fleming, Archie Crawford Gleklen, Leo Glowacki, Joseph Greene, William Joseph, Jr. Harrington, John Hegy, Gerard John IIockridge, Stanley Squire Howard, Lorne Fernley Kennerley, Frederick Lasier Ketover, Max Louis Kiernan, John James King, Daniel Joseph Lifland, Bessie McDougall, Francis Gerard McQuaid, Barton Matthewman Macauley, Donald Carlton Meehan, John Joseph Meinelt, Herbert Eugene Montminy, Joseph Francis, Jr. Moran, Edward Francis Murphy, Daniel Francis, Jr. Niles, Francis Bernard O ' Brien, Daniel Joseph, Jr. ' our sc Home Address IV Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell, Mass. IV Billerica, Mass. IV Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell, Mass. VI Lowell, Mass. VI Lowell, Mass. VI Corinna, Me. VI Lowell, Mass. II Lowell, Mass. I Shelton, Conn. VI Lowell, Mass. III Boston, Mass. IV Lowell, Mass. IV Ridgewood, N. J. VI Little Falls, N. Y. IV Lowell, Mass. IV Lynn, Mass, VI Andover, Mass. IV Edgewood, R. I. IV Lowell, Mass. VI Holyoke, Mass. IV North Adams, Mass. IV North Chelmsford, Mass. VI Los Angeles, Calif. VI Franklin, Mass. VI Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell, Mass: IV Roxbury, Mass. VI Lowell, Mass. IV North Billeriea, Mass. VI Lowell, Mass. IV Lowel l, Mass. IV Lawrence, Mass. IV Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell, Mass. III Somerville, Mass. VI Lowell, Mass. 84 T H E P I (’ K 0 U T 10 2 9 Ohme, Frederick Joseph VI Providence, It. I. Parke, Tiiaddeus Wheatley, Jr. VI Lowell, Mass. Pizzuto, Joseph James, Jr. IV Pittsfield, Mass. Savard, Aime Albert, Jr. IV Lowell, Mass. Scabbing, Margaret Gray III Lowell, Mass. Silva, George Preston VI Lowell, Mass. Spalding, Arthur Ovila IV Lowell, Mass. Spaulding, Ned IV Hudson, X. IL Stearns, Kenneth Lawrence IV Lowell, Mass. Sullivan, Joseph Michael IV Lowell, Mass. Taft, David Russell II Oxford, Mass. Tang, IIsiung Yuan I Wnsik, Kn, China Thompson, Bertram Qitaile IV Outremont, Qiie. Truesdale, Elmer Vine III Lewiston. Me. Walker, Samuel J. IV East Liverpool, Ohio Wang, Yun-Ciieng VI Shanghai, China Williams, Albert William III Lowell, Mass. Wojas, Stanley Edward IV Lowell, Mass. t 85 THE P I C K O U T 19 2 9 Special i§ tubent£ at H . ®. 3, Hermann, Edward Frank IV New York, N. Y Mack, James Edward II Unionville, Conn. Mackie, Robert Forrest IV Bradford, Pa, Marble, Roger Houghton VI Worcester, Mass, Montminy, Joseph Francis, Jr, IV Lowell, Mass, Morse, Richard Hale VI Haverhill, Mass. Niles, Francis Bernard III Somerville, Mass. Salisbury, Clarence Linwood III Moosup, Conn Sewall, Roy Pishon III Maynard, Mass. Pratt, Frank II Woonsocket, R, I STUMftT ATHL«Tia Association Cxecuttoe Council Officer James Oliver Ellis, President Jack Stewart, First Vice President Al G rant, Second Vice President Piligian, Secretary - T reasurer JUembertf Ira Hurd Se?iiors A. K. Haynes Benjamin B. Meady Juniors Herman Gross Alfred Grant Sophomores H. N. Piligian Fenn Freshmen Truesdale Herman Gross, Captain Football Lloyd S. Ray, Manager Edward J. Allard, Captain Basketball James 0. Ellis, Captain Baseball Walter F. Myers, Pickout 87 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Back Bow: Toiler, Meady, Hard, Fenn, Myers, Truesdale, Allard, Front Bow: Gross, Piligian, Grant, Ellis, Stewart, Prof, Cushing, Haynes. SS T L L Back Row : Silva, Meady, Harrington, Ray, McGibbon, O’Brien, Hale. Third Row: Prof. Cushing, Brosnan, Ryberg, Kennerly, Hale, Fenn, Evans, Yarnall. Second Row : Holbrooke, Walker, Savard, Niles, Lathrop, Allard, Sadler. Front Row: McGee, Farrell, Hurd, Captain Gross, Piligian, Grant, Hardman. jfoottiaU € ffuer£ H erman Gross Lloyd S. Ray Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Cushing Allard Brosnan Farrell Fredrickson Grant IHeater of tfjc “HT Gross Hale Hardman Hurd Kennerly Latiirop McGee McGibbon Niles O’Brien Captain Manager Coach Faculty Advisor PlLIGIAN Ray, Manager Ryberg Savard Sadler )g d)ct ule September 24 U. S. Coast Guard Aeademy at Lowell Oetober 6 Trinity at Hartford Oetober 13 Arnold College at Lowell October 20 Connecticut Aggie at Lowell Oetober 27 Rhode Island State at Lowell November 3 Upsala at East Orange, N. J. November 10 Newport Naval Training at Lowell November 17 Worcester Tech, at Worcester !)1 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 Wi )t 1928 Jfoottmll !§ eagcm r rhe 1928 Football season was the most successful that any Textile athletic team has ever had. The team went through a well arranged schedule of eight games undefeated. The attendance at the last two home games eclipsed all previous records and is conclusive proof of the enthusiasm which this team aroused. A squad of thirty players reported to Coach Yarnall, and were so impressed with “Rusty’s” desire to pick up the work of the ' 27 team in its last two g ames and carry on, that they resolved to do so for one of the squarest and best coaches in New England. They did! And How! “Mickey” Walker, captain-elect, failed to return to the Institute and “Pete” Gross was elected captain. “Pete” certainly deserved the honor and carried on and led that wonderful team as only “Pete” could. He played through some games under conditions that would prevent most men from even starting and finished his twenty-second consecutive game without substitution when the whistle ended that memorable clash at Worcester. To even attempt to name the stars of the season would hardly be fair to the members of that glorious squad. Far better to say that every man on the squad gave everything he had, whether in a game or in practice, for Textile. This was the only way in which a school of our size could possibly gain the national recognition that this team brought us. Alumni were sending clippings to “Cush ” from all parts of the country, telling of the prowess of Textile’s Undefeated 1928 Football Team. We take this opportunity to extend our heartiest congratulations to Coach Yarnall, Professor Cushing, Captain Gross, Captain-elect Allard and the members of the squad for the wonderful accomplishments of Textile’s Undefeated Football Team of 1928. textile 12; ft. . Coast uarb 0 Textile opened the season on her own campus by defeating the Coast Guard 12 to 0. The season was not five minutes old when Joe Allard recovered a C. G. fumble and ran 55 yards for the first Textile touchdown in 1928. It was worth the price of admission to see Joe shake off those tacklers and wriggle his way through for that score. The other score came in the second period on a pass Allard to Niles. Textile did not score in the second half but the line showed its worth by holding and taking the ball on downs whenever the C. G. threatened to score. The new- 93 T H E r IClvO U T 1 9 2 9 comers to the squad Farrell, Niles and Savard certainly proved their worth and played a fine game. The veterans Allard, Sadler, Gross, Hale, Magee, Ilardman, Grant and Piligian all played superbly. textile 24; Qfrinitp 0 Textile went travelling and in her travels took Trinity into camp and avenged last season’s defeat. The line was forced to show its worth early in this game and it proved conclusively that it could rise to the occasion and do its bit whenever nec- essary. We scored in the second period and three times in the fourth period. in this game was where that pair of pass specialists Allard and Savard or Allard and Niles showed us what we might expect from them during the season. That backfield combination certainly looked good and the way that the line functioned as a unit under the able leadership of ‘ Pete” Gross left nothing to be desired. Undefeated and Unscorcd On. textile 31; rnoIb 0 Arnold brought a scrappy bunch to Lowell but they were no match for the Textileians. The whole team looked good and about the only thing left to develop is a good drop kicker. “Rusty ' ll do it too. We may be able to use those points after touchdown some day. Joe Allard starred until an injury to his ankle forced him out. The line was far too strong for Arnold and was able to take the ball whenever it wanted to do so. Every man on the squad got into the game and obtained some of that very necessary experience “under fire”. The second team showed its worth by ably repulsing a desperate last moment aerial attack and keeping us Undefeated and Unscored On. textile 21; lUjobc Maitb 0 What a scare R. 1. gave the crowd in the first few minutes of this game. They worked the ball inside our 10-yard line twice but both times the line got mad and took the ball away from them. The last time Savard was forced to kick out from back of the goal line. Jerry did not fail us and R. 1. was done for the day. The half ended with Textile leading 7 to 0. The team started the third period with a bang and soon had run the score to 21 to 0. Coach Yarnall then began to sub- stitute and that gang of subs showed that the first team men had to keep on their toes to hold their positions. THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 Niles’ recovery of a fumble and 40-yard run for a touchdown was a gem. Allard ' s drop kicking left nothing to be desired. The fight the line showed under goal line pressure was immense. “Pete” Gross played throughout the game with a badly injured knee but refused to leave the field. The spread formation worked like a charm. Undefeated and Unscored On. textile 7; Upgala 0 The team made its longest trip of the season and defeated Upsala on a field that was better fit for a water polo game rather than a football game. For three periods the Alumni yelled themselves hoarse shouting encouragement to the team but the wet ball and slippery field handicapped on fast, light backfield so that it could not score. In the fourth period “ A1 ” Grant proved to be “ Johnny -on-the- Spot” and fell on an Upsala fumble after it had been knocked over the Upsala goal line. Then and there the Alumni pensioned fc ‘Al” Grant and agreed to give New York if he wanted it. A pass, Allard to Niles, was successful to score the point after touchdown. The Alumni supported the team in a way that proved that they were certainly in back of us. Gross, Farrell, McGee and Brosnan starred in the line. The backfield played a fine game when one considers the condition of the field. Undefeated and Unscored On. textile 0; Connecticut Aggies 0 In the most important small college game in New England for that day, which was a perfect football day, Textile played a scoreless tie with Connecticut Aggies. Playing their best game of the season the Textile boys deserved to win. The Connec- ticut Farmers had what edge there was in the first half but Textile played a much superior brand of football in the second half. 94 T H E P 1 C KOU T 1 1) 2 l) In the fourth quarter Textile had the ball on the Connecticut 8-yard line but on the fourth down a pass to Hardman was knocked down and we lost the ball. The Nutmeggcrs were never inside our twenty-yard line and never really threatened to score. Farrell played a great game against the Connecticut Captain. Niles and Savard looked good in that backfield and Allard, although injured, played his usual good game. Hardman looked fine, especially on his tackling when down the field under punts. Piligian and Grant showed up well in the line. Undefeated and Unscored On. textile 16; J etoport J2abal draining 13 In what was perhaps the most exciting football game ever seen on the Textile Campus the Navy boys were defeated 1( to 13. The second period saw most of the scoring both teams putting across 2 touchdowns each, but Textile made both points after touchdown and led at the end of the half 14 to 13. Textile scored first after a long, hard march. Newport then put the ball over our goal line, the first time in eight games. The boys in blue then proceeded to make another for good measure. This made the boys in red and black mad and they came from behind for the first time they found it necessary and scored another touchdown. It will be a long time before the Campus witnesses another period like this one. In the second half Textile threatened several times but the best it could do was to block a punt and tackle a Navy man behind his goal line for a safety. The game ended with the Navy in scoring position for the first time in this half, but they did not have the time nor punch to put it across. Every man on the team played a fine game and showed the old fighting spirit was there by coming from behind and winning the game. textile 14; Worcester Cedj 6 Practically the entire student body journeyed to Worcester on a perfect fall day to witness the climax to a glorious season. The team took the most important game of the season to the tune of 14 to 6. Worcester had high hopes of reversing last year’s situation, but they realized that such was not to be by the end of the first half. Play was fairly even for most of the first period but towards the end the Textile attack started functioning and did not stop until two touchdowns had been put across. In the second half the team showed the effects of a gruelling battle the week before and the subs were called on to hold the foot which they ably did. Worcester scored a deserved touchdown in this half after a sustained march. They did not threaten after this and play ended with the ball in mid field. 95 THE PICKOUT 1 9 2 9 Pete Gross ])layed an inspired game at center and finished his twenty-second consecutive game without substitution. Eddie Allard showed what a versatile half- back he is when right. He passed, ran the ends, hit the line, drop-kicked and what have you. Frankie Niles hit the line time and again for sensational gains and when lie was forced to leave the game in the third period the students and rooters for Textile rose in tribute. Jack Farrell played a marvelous defensive game and showed some fine interference. Farrell was ably aided on his side of the line by Hurd Brosnan and Magee. Jerry Savard played his usual steady game and kicked the ball out of danger several times. Hardman, Grant and Piligian made sure that nothing got through the left side of our line while our old friend Charley proved to be a mighty handy man to have around on any man ' s football team. Bucky Lathrop and Tommy Sadler took good care that the baekfield was not weakened by any of the regulars retiring. It was just another case of everybody giving all they had and proving that all they had was enough to trim Worcester. An Undefeated Football Season Thus Ends. BASKET- BALL Bach Row: Prof. Cushing, Farrell, Hardman, Manager Gross, Savard, Ketover, Coach Yarnall. Sitting: Sullivan, Quigley, Allard, Jarek, McGee. Pagfeetball € fftcct£ Edward Allard Herman Gross Waldo W. Yarnall Lester II. Cushing ( 7 pin i n Manager Coach Faculty Director better Jfflen Allard Hardman Farrell Jarek Ketover McGee Moran Savard Quigley g cfjebule T O 27 January 4 Fall River Textile at Lowell 22 22 January 7 Middlebury at Middlebury 29 13 January 8 U. of Vermont at Burlington, Vt. 23 18 January 9 St. Michael’s at Winooski 38 40 January 10 Norwich at North field 38 30 January 10 Northeastern at Lowell 28 24 January 19 Clark at Lowell 21 19 January 20 Fitchburg Normal at Lowell 25 31 January 31 Holy Cross at Worcester 50 19 F ebruary 1 Assumption at Worcester 17 29 F ebruary 2 Clark at Worcester 17 28 February 6 Amherst at Amherst 41 15 February 7 Mass. Aggie at Amherst 35 28 February 9 Northeastern at Boston 42 20 February 11 Harvard at Cambridge 32 21 February 12 Providence at Providence 31 31 February 19 U. of Maine at Lowell 24 21 February 22 Newport Naval at Newport 34 9 February 23 Trinity at Hartford 23 38 February 26 Providence at Salem 54 28 February 27 Tufts at Medford 34 32 March 1 U. S. Coast Guard at Lowell 28 41 March 9 Worcester Tech at Worcester 30 99 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 )t 1929 JBasfeetfmll !§ easton The 1929 Basketball team played a schedule of 29 games and it was the hardest task any basketball team at L. T. I. ever attempted. They won 9 of the 29 games and turned a mediocre season into a successful one by defeating Worcester rather handily in the last game of the season. The team was very successful on its home court losing only one contest out of 6 played. Captain Allard played a very steady and dependable game at guard and led his team in the very capable manner that everyone expects Joe to do things. He was ably assisted on the defense by the playing of Hardman at the other guard position. Savard, who played a sterling game at center shared scoring honors with Jarek, who flashed a remarkable game at forward for a fellow of his size. Quigley held down the other forward position and although not scoring as often as the other forwards “Jerry had much to do with making many of the scoring plays. The forwards were ably spelled by Ketover, Moran and McGee while Jack Farrell provided capable relief for the guards. textile 27; Jfall 3 tber 22 Textile opened the 1929 Basketball Season with a fine victory over Fall River. The team showed a potential power that promised a successful season. The team ' s pass work was fine for an opening game. Defensively they held the fast Fall River forwards in check when they threatened to overcome our lead. Jerry Savard looked good in ceil ter and Captain Allard performed flashily. textile 22; jUtobleburp 29 The first game of a four-day trip to Vermont was lost after a hard fight. Textile was the aggressor until about the middle of the game when Jarek was forced to retire with an injured knee. This handicapped the offense considerably as Jarek was lead- ing the scoring up to this point. Middlebury was forced to display her best to win this contest. textile 13; Vermont 23 In the second game the team gave Vermont one of its hardest contests despite the fact that Jarek was forced to watch the game from the sidelines. Savard played a sterling game at center being high scorer for the Red and Black. Vermont ' s defense 100 T H E P T 0 K O U T 10 2 0 was especially strong and her offense managed to put her in the lead after Eddie Allard left the game. textile IS; t. Jffltckaers 38 The strong St. Michael’s five found Textile in a weakened condition and scored a fairly easy victory. The Red and Black looked good at times blit had lapses at other times which permitted the fast forwards of the opponents to pile up a safe lead. St. Michael ' s was just on a scoring space with each man scoring. textile 40; Jgorhrid) 38 The trip ended in the proper manner. The team celebrated the return of Jarek by winning the best game to date. The offense looked immense and piled up the high score for the season. The Norwich five scored nearly as often and the lead see- sawed back and forth throughout the game. The forwards for both fives had their eyes on the baskets and made the game one of the best ever played on the Norwich court. textile 30; J2ortf)ea£tern 28 The team celebrated its return to its own court by taking the strong North- eastern team into camp. Savard and Jarek gave us enough points to take care of the scoring end and Allard took good care that Tiffany the star Northeastern forward did not break loose often enough to overcome their fine work. The end of the game found the audience on its feet yelling encouragement to a fine team. textile 24; Clark 21 In a very interesting game Clark ' s scalp was added to our list. It was a fast game, both teams travelling at top speed all the way. The team ' s passwork was especially effective and practically all the field goals were scored by working the ball down under the basket and then sinking the easy ones. Jarek and Savard both flashed at times and Allard played his usual steady game at guard. textile 19; Jfltckkurg formal 25 The team lost for the first and only time in the season on its home court to Fitchburg Normal. The teachers, although possessing a good team, had the good fortune to find our team in something of a slump. Nothing seemed to go right. Easy shots were missed when the points were needed and the opposing forwards were sifting through for closeup shots at inopportune moments. 101 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 textile 31; SM? Cross 50 In the first game of a three-game trip to Worcester the strong Holy Cross five heat us in a fast game. The Red and Black boys kept trying all the time and the manner in which the offense functioned is evident from the score. The task of getting 31 points against the strong Holy Cross defense was a difficult one and the team can he proud of its work. textile 19; Assumption 17 The second night at Worcester the team returned to the victory column by taking Assumption in a very close game. The team played a heady game and pro- tected its slim lead in the closing moments in a manner that was very successful. Quigley played a very good game at forward and teamed very well with Jarek. Allard and Hardman played a fine game on the defense. textile 29; Clark 17 Textile proved its superiority over the Clark five by winning the second game of the series in a much more impressive style than it took the first. There never was much doubt once the game started who was going to win. The working of the team as a unit was largely responsible for the success it had. Each man seems to be familiar with the style of play of his mates and it is producing good results. textile 28; Amherst 41 The Amherst team proved to be too strong for us and defeated us in the first game of a two days ' trip to Amherst. The opponents had a strong team and although our boys scored rather frequently the home team managed to score a bit oftener. Captain Allard played a fine game at guard and but for his sterling work the score might have been much larger. textile 15; JllaSS. AggteS 35 The country air in Amherst didn’t agree with the players and the team was badly defeated by Mass. Aggies. The Farmers had a team which was just too good for us and we never caused them any worry about denting their record. The boys seemed tired and it was one of those nights when nothing would work no matter how hard or how many times it was tried. 102 T II E r ICKOU T I 0 o 9 textile 28; J ortljeaStern 42 Northeastern revenged the defeat suffered earlier in the season and defeated the Red and Black on their own court. The loss of Jarek and Allard early in (he game handicapped the team greatly and although they tried hard it seemed early in the game as if the fates were determined we should not win. Tiffany of Northeastern had a field day scoring 24 points, nearly enough to defeat us single handed. textile 20; l aibarb 32 We met Harvard in a Varsity contest for the first time in our athletic history and were defeated 32 to 20. It was rather a slow game to watch, both teams leaving mueh room for improvement. Hardman ' s shooting of fouls kept us in the contest when it would seem we were going to be submerged. Near the end Burns of Harvard football fame and Textile’s Jack Farrell put on a two-man football game, much to the audience ' s enjoyment. textile 21; IkobibetUE 31 On the night following the Harvard game Textile gave the strong Providence College team its hardest contest of the season and kept the result in suspense until the last few minutes. Captain Allard played a fine game despite the fact that he was bothered with an infected arm. Jerry Savard played a good game and worked well enough with Jarek to score most of our points. textile 31; llnibersiitp of Jtlaine 24 Textile celebrated its return to its home court after eight games away from home by defeating the strong U. of M. five. The team was determined to end its losing streak and it was just too bad for the U. of M. boys that they had to be our opponents on this particular night. Everyone on the team played a great game with Jerry Savard capturing scoring honors. textile 21; JMuport J2abal framing 34 The sailors celebrated the birthday of George Washington by sinking the Textile five by the score of 34 to 21. The sailors had a fast aggregation that carried too many scoring guns for us to ram. The Red and Black team tried hard but just couldn’t seem to get going in the form they showed against U. of M. lo:s THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 textile 9; tErimtp 23 In this game the Textile team scored less points than either Jarek or Savard will score when going right. The schedule calling for so many games on strange courts has taxed the team heavily and a rest is the best thing for them now. Still credit must not be taken from the Trinity five who certainly deserved to win the game in the decisive fashion that they did. textile 38; Probibence 54 For the second time this season Textile gave Providence a hard contest. The game was transferred to Salem at request of the Providence management in order that Wineapple, one of the leading scorers of the East and a native of Salem, might be honored by his home followers. Both teams believed in the motto of “the best de- fense is an offense “ and as a result a freely scoring contest was seen. McGee sank several sensational shots in the second half to keep Textile within at least striking distance of victory. textile 28; Zuttti 34 The next night after the hard Providence game Textile played Tufts and although defeated played a very creditable game. At no time did Tufts hold a lead that allowed them to ease up and as a result the game was fast all the way. Our high scorers Jarek and Savard kept up their good work but the fast Tufts forwards led by Ellis managed to gather just enough points to defeat us. textile 32; Coast uarb 28 On the home court for the last time the team defeated the Coast Guard. It was featured by the strong defensive game of the home five and the remarkable sharp- shooting of the Coast Guard team and Jarek of Textile. The defense was too strong for the Coast Guard and they were forced to take long shots and they certainly could shoot. The last moments of the game found Textile behind but Jarek went on a scoring rampage and sunk four floor baskets in rapid succession to give us a safe lead. A very thrilling and satisfactory ending. textile 41; Worcester 30 In the final game the team defeated Worcester in a manner that clearly indi- cated the superiority of our five. Worcester led during the first half and the score at 104 T II E P I C K OUT 1 0 2 0 the end of the half was 17-13 in favor of Worcester. The talk that Rusty gave the team between halfs must have been a good one judging from the results produced. The lead see-sawed back and forth up to 24 points all and then Textile forged ahead so far that Worcester did not have a chance. Jarek and Savard were high scorers getting 33 points between them. The defense put up by the Textile five completely overcame the superiority of Worcester ' s passwork. The work of the team in this game clearly vindicated the judgment of the management in such a heavy schedule. 105 W or r A J.9 me ? usty BASEBALL. Paseball ©ffuer£ James O. Ellis Bertil A. Ryberg Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Cushing Allard Biggi B UOTT Coffey Wearers of tfje Ellis McKinnon Hope McKinnon Logan Quigley Captain Manager Coach Faculty Advisor Ryberg, Mgr. Walker Woodbury Zalkind 108 T H K PIC K 0 U l ' 1 !t 2 !) )t 1928 JHasJeball Reason The start of the 1928 season found nine letter men on deck to form the nucleus of the team. Captain Biggi took care of the catching department. “Mickey Walker was the only veteran pitcher to report but “Rusty developed three good box men in Coffey, Allard and Zalkind. Bnrtt proved a capable successor to “Red Kenney as guardian of the first sack. Norman McKinnon returned to his old position at second base. Hope and Allard divided the time at shortstop and “Jerry Quigley proved a capable man at the hot corner. Ellis, captain of the 1929 team, had another good season in left field. Center field found Logan and “Howie McKinnon pro- tecting it from invasion of enemy hits. Right field was patrolled by Woodbury and Coffey when not pitching. The team played 10 games winning three of them. Many of the games lost were close until the last few innings when the pitchers tired due to a late start in a cold season. textile 0; UTuftfi 10 The first game, which was played at Tufts Oval, was played under weather conditions which were much more suitable for a hockey game. Ellis in left field wore three sweaters and a pair of fur lined gloves and then complained of the cold. Coffey started in the box and pitched a good game, but received poor support. The boys were dropping balls which were easy outs on a day when the hands had any feeling in them. Zalkind pitched the last two innings and experienced a spell of wildness which was fatal to the final result. We threatened to score in several of the innings but the needed hits were not there at the right time. textile l; Ixfjobe 3telanb i tate 15 The second game was played under even more adverse weather conditions than the Tufts ' game. The hard hitting Rhode Island nine found our pitchers rather easy to hit and piled up a lead that it was impossible to overcome. The infield was still rather unsteady and nobody on the team had found his batting eye. Good weather with a chance to practice are sorely needed. textile 7; Lesley an 18 On the second game of the southern trip the Red and Black boys found their batting eyes but lost the game due to the Wesleyan team finding heavier and longer 101) THE FICKOUT 19 2 9 hits in their bats. The game was close most of the way, but the last two innings proved a marathon for the Wesleyan base runners and put the game on ice. Textile has certainly got to get better pitching and a smoother working infield to win any games. textile 0; $t obttience 9 In the first home game we were defeated by one of the leading college teams in the east. Coffey started but had poor control and less luck. “Mickey” Walker pitched the last five innings, and did not allow Providence to score a run. It certainly was a pretty exhibition of pitching against a heavy hitting aggregation. Wineapple held our batters at bay and turned in one of the best pitched games seen on the Textile campus. textile l; i ctoport i atoal draining 6 The team met a heavy hitting aggregation in the boys from the Navy. Walker turned in a good pitching performance, but we were simply up against a better team. The outfield played very deep and even then had trouble in catching some of the flies knocked out their way by the Newport sluggers. We failed to find any base hits in our bats and we are proving the old saying that a team cannot win ball games without hitting. textile 9; Clark l The first victory of the season found Clark bowing to the best performance turned in by the Red and Black to date. Allard started his first game in the pitching box and held the Clark men at his mercy. The support accorded him both offensively and de fensively was the best the team has yet produced. We were hitting when hits meant runs and some of the fielding plays were gems. Textile 2; 3telanb tatc 13 In a return game with Rhode Island we again came out second best. The Rhode Island team was simply too strong for us. We again lost our hitting eyes and the infield wobbled at the wrong time. Draghetti of Rhode Island pitched a good game and also did his share of damage with the stick. textile 6; J ortljeaStern 10 This game was close all the way and although the score looks large it was one of the most interesting games of the season, Biggi and Ellis seemed to have found out 110 THE PIC ROUT 1 ) 2 !) what their hats are for and have inspired the rest of the team to follow their good example. This game was another one of those that were lost in the closing innings. Although on the losing end the team looked and played like a better unit than it did at the first of the season. textile 2; tEecfj PeaberS 7 A hard fought contest found us victorious over the Tech Beavers. It was a close and exciting game, but was rather loosely played at times. We should have held the hard working Beavers to a much smaller score, but as long as we stopped them at seven it’s all right. The team is hitting now when hits mean runs and as a result are looking like a promising aggregation. It seems too had that the season is so near the end. textile 4; Worcester QTectj 3 Eddie Allard did his stuff before a large crowd on Alumni Day and everybody left the field happy. The team played the best game of the season and proved worthy of the support given it. Late in the game with the score 3 to 2 against us Ellis made a daring steal of home to tie up the game. The team then went out in front due to Coffey ' s scoring. The team then took the field and safely held the lead to turn in the finest victory of the season. ill BELOW THE DAM THE FALLS OMICRON PI HOUSE ( mtcron $t Jfratenutp Established in 1902 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 tn Remote 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 Jfratres: in CoIIcgto CLASS OF 1929 ALFRED B. ANDERSON HARRY S. BUZZELL EVERETT L. HALE LAURENCE C. HOLT HARMON IIOWORTH IRA S. HURD MELLOR A. JONES E. ALAN LARTER ROBERT J. MATTHEWS WALTER F. MYERS KENNETH E. RICE CHARLES L. SHELTON CLAYTON C. WESTBROOKE CLASS OF 1930 EARL R. BEEMAN KIRKE H. DUNLAP, Jr. BLISS M. JONES CLASS OF 1931 WILLIAM S. BRADFORD RICHARD L. BROOK JOSEPH R. CARLETON ALLAN GARNER EUGENE H. HALE FRANK B. HOSMER J. FREDERICK BURTT CHARLES H. HUNTER NORMAN A. JOHNSON EVERTON H. LOVELESS RICHARD PERO RICHARD W. RAWLINSON EDWARD W. STIFEL, Jr. RICHARD M. VERRY ALEXANDER STEWART CLASS OF 1932 THOMAS W. BROOKS C. WHITTIER CHURCHILL, Jr. HARRIS B. FENN, Jr. THOMAS D. FERGUSON STANLEY I. HOCKRIDGE FREDERICK L. KENNERLEY DAVID R. TAFT ALBERT W. WILLIAMS ADAMS, ARNOLD B., ’14 ADAMS, DURWOOD, ’27 ADAMS, TRACY A., ’ll ALLIOT, ERIC, T5 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 BACON, CHARLES F., ’28 BAILEY, WALTER J., ’ll ♦BALLARD, HORACE W., ’08 BASSETT, WALDEN E., ’28 BASTOW, FRANK W„ JR., ’28 BATCHELDER, CHARLES E., ’24 BATTLES, SAM C. BEARDSELL, ARTHUR H., ’28 BIDWELL, LEONARD F., ’22 BIRDSALL, E. WALLACE, ’28 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. BURT, RICHARD F., ’28 BUTTERY, HENRY M., ’06 CAFFRAY, RAYMOND E., ’21 CARTER, RUSSELL A., ’25 CARY, J. CLINTON, TO CHAPMAN, MAHLON S., ’24 CHASE, ROBERT W„ 26 CHURCH, CHARLES R., ’06 CHURCHILL, CHARLES W„ ' 06 CLAPP, F. AUSTIN, ’04 CLARK, THOMAS T., TO COBURN, JOSEPH B. V., ’22 COCKROFT, HAROLD A., ’22 CODY, WINTHROP P., ’24 COLEMAN, WESLEY D„ T5 CONANT, RICHARD G., ’12 CRIPPEN, HAROLD E. f T8 CUBBERLY, NORMAN P., T6 CURRIER, HERBERT A., ’06 DAVIS, HAROLD E., T8 DAWSON, GEORGE I., T4 DEERING, A. CLEMENT, ’25 DELANO, JAMES, ’08 DERRICKSON, HOWARD P., ’25 DEWAR, ALLAN S., ’21 DEWEY, JAMES F., ’04 DEWEY, MAURICE W., ’ll 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„ T2 ELLIS, DWIGHT W„ ’08 ELLIS, GEORGE W., ’07 ENGSTROM, KARL E., T2 EVANS, PAUL R„ 28 FAIRWEATHER, JOHN R., ’28 FARNSWORTH, HAROLD V., T6 FARR, LEONARD S., ’08 FLEMING, HERMON A., JR., ’25 FLETCHER, HOWARD V., ’25 FOLKINS, RALPH M., T6 FOLSOM, EDWARD C., ’27 FOWLE, EDWIN D., ’24 FRARY, STANLEY H., T8 FROST, EDGAR L., ’27 GAHM, GEORGE L., ’06 GALE, HARRY L., TO GAY, OLIN D., ’07 GENTLEMAN, LAWRENCE M., ’20 GILLEY, FREDERIC S., ’16 GLADWIN, ALBERT B., ’26 GONNAM, JOHN C„ TO GOOD ALE, WILLIAM P., ’12 GOODWIN, WHITMAN G., ’26 Alumni GOOSETREY, ARTHUR, ’21 GOOSETREY, JOHN T., ’21 GORDON, ELLIS J„ ’24 GOTTSCHALCK, LAWRENCE W„ ’1 GREENWOOD, J. ROGER, ’27 HALL, F. KILBY, ’24 HALL, ROSWELL G., TO HAMILTON, GILBERT, ’25 HAMLIN, PERLEY C., ’26 HAMLIN, ROGER C., ’22 HAMMOND, CHESTER T., ’23 HARDY, PHILIP L., TO HARTFORD, NATHAN B., JR., T2 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., T2 HUBBARD, HAROLD H., ’22 HUBBARD, BARTON D., ’24 HUGHES, J. HOWARD, ’24 HUNTINGTON, FRED W., ’07 HUSE, CHARLES H., T9 ♦HYDE, ALVIN M., ’27 JACKSON, WILLIAM C., ’05 JELLEME, WILLIAM O., TO JOHNSON, ALVIN, ’27 JOHNSTONE, EDWIN P., 28 JONES, EVERETT A., ’05 JONES, NATHANIEL E., ’21 JOSLIN, HOWARD W., ’28 JURY, ALFRED E., ’04 KAY, HARRY P., ’09 KIMBALL, KENNETH S., ’21 KINGSBURY, STANLEY C„ ’27 KNOX, J. CARLETON, ’23 LAMB, ARTHUR F., TO LAMB, HORACE E., T4 LAMONT, ROBERT L., T2 LARRATT, JOHN F., ’22 LAUGHLIN, EDWIN T„ T4 LAUGHLIN, JAMES K., ’09 LEAVITT, GEORGE H., ’26 LEWIS, G. KENNETH, ’24 LEWIS, RICHARD B., JR., T6 LIBBEE, G. CARROLL, T7 LOCKE, ARTHUR C., T9 LONTZ, HARRY R., ’ll LOWE, PHILIP R„ ’24 LUNDGREN, PAUL H., ’26 Mackenzie, ronald s., ’26 MacKINNON, HOWARD A., ’28 MARTIN, WALTER W„ ’25 McARTHUR, OSBORN, T3 McCauley, frank s., ’22 McDUFF, HENRY C., T2 MANS HIP, NELSON A., ’ll MARTIN, HARRY W., ’ll MASON, PHILIP E., ’26 MATHER, HAROLD T., T3 MEEKINS, JASPER A., T7 MESSENGER, GEORGE A., T4 ♦MESSER, RAYMOND B., T8 MIDWOOD, ARNOLD J., ’05 MILLER, SEVERN A., T4 MITCHELL, CHARLES A., ’24 MONTGOMERY, CHARLES W., T9 MOORE, EVERETT B., ’05 MOORHOUSE, DAN W., T8 MORRILL, LUTHER C., ’26 MORRISON, HAVEN A., ‘25 MORRISSEY, WILLIAM T., ’26 MORSE, ALLYN K., T8 MORSE, NORMAN K., ’23 MORTON, HOWARD N., ’08 NEWELL, CARROLL D., ’ll NICHOLS, FERNALD H., ’22 OLSON, CARL O., ’24 ORR, ANDREW S., ’22 PARK, KENNETH B., T6 PARKER, EVERETT N., ’05 PARSONS, BRACKETT, ' 20 PEABODY, ROGER M., T6 PECK, CARROLL W., T3 PECKHAM, HAROLD L., ’20 PECKIIAM, S. TOCKMAN C., T9 Deceased. PETERSON, HALVAR, ’27 PLAISTED, WEBSTER E., T8 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 RIEDEL, ROBERTA, ’27 RICHARDSON, PHILIP A., ’21 RICHEY, IRVING G„ JR„ ’20 RIDER, WILLIAM J., T9 RINGLAND, HANS S., T2 ROBERSON, PAT H., ’05 RODMAN, WALTER, JR., ’05 RUNNELLS, HAROLD N., ’25 RYDER, HOWARD W., T3 SANDLUND, CARL A., ’25 SAVAGE, LAWRENCE A., ’27 S A VERY, JAMES B., ’23 SAWYER, RICHARD M., 27 SCOTT, WALTER I., ’21 SCHMIEDEL, ALFRED G., ’18 SERRAT, HAROLD D., ’04 SHEDD, JACKSON, ’28 SHEPARD, HOWELL F., ’IS 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., T6 SMITH, DOANE W., TO SMITH E. PARKER, T3 SMITH, HARRY M„ ’C9 SMITH, HERBERT J., ’22 STEELE, SANFORD D., ’24 STEVENS, DEXTER, ’04 STEVENS, HAROLD W., ’22 STEVENS, HOWARD A., T2 STOTT, JOHN S., ’2S STOVER, CHARLES G., ’22 ♦STITRSBERG, PAUL W., ’07 STURTEVANT, FRED W., ’26 SUHLKE, WALDO E., ’20 SUMMERSBY, GEORGE W., 11 SUMMERSBY, WILLIAM C., T5 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 ,T3 TOWNSEND, HENRY A„ T9 VARNUM, ARTHUR C„ ’06 VINAL, WILLIS R., TO WALKER, IAN C., T8 WALKER, WILLIAM, JR., ’07 WASHBURN, J. MILTON, JR., 21 WATERHOUSE, RICHARD E., JR., T3 WEINZ, W. ELIOTT, ’08 W EISNER, ALFRED M., ’26 ♦WESTCOTT, CHARLES A., ’09 WHEELOCK, STANLEY H., ’05 WHITCOMB, ROSCOE M., TO WHITE, HOWARD A., ’ll WHITE, PHILIP J., T9 WHITE, ROYAL P., ’04 WHITTIER, ROGER K., ’22 WHITTIER, SYDNEY B., ' 20 WIGGIN, GLENN, ’28 WINGATE, EDWARD L., 28 WILLIAMS, ROGER, JR., ’27 WILLIAMS, ROY P., ’09 WILMOT, EARL W., ’23 WISWALL, FRANK T., T2 WOOD, ERNEST H., ’ll WOOD, J. MAYHEW, ’20 WOOD, RICHARD F„ ’25 ♦WOODS, THOMAS J., T4 WRIGHT, EDWARD, JR., ’05 WYATT, A. HARPER, ’26 YACUBIAN, LEVON M., ’26 Rack Row: Stewart, Yerry, Rawlinson, Bradford, Garner, E. L. Hale. Third Row: Barter, Hosiner, Lindsly, Holt, Howorth, Myers, Rice, Shelton, Ferguson. Second Row: Dunlap, Kennerly, Carlton, Pero, Hunter, Hurd, Buzzell, Burtt, Fenn, Johnson. Front Row: Beeman, Taft, Matthews, Stiffel, Jones, Anderson, Brook, M. A. Jones. Westbrooke, Brook Sitting: Churchill, Hockridge, Loveless, Williams. GAMMA CHAPTER HOUSE, 28 MOUNT WASHINGTON STREET $jn Established in 190.5 jfratre tn J onorc ALEXANDER G. CUMNOCK LEWIS F. BLUME, E.E. JOHN B. REED, A.B. HOWARD D. SMITH, Pii.D. HENRY A. BODWELL, 00 GARDNER P. MACARTNEY HERBERT C. WOOD JOSEPH WILMOT ROBERT R. SLEEPER, 00 ROLAND T. PHIL, B.S. Jfratre in Jfacultate HERMANN II. BACIIMANN ELMER E. FICKETT, B.S. JAMES G. DOW, A.B. CHARLES H. JACK A. EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. jfratre tn Collegto class of mo W. BERGERON JOSEPH BROOK C. WARNER C ARPENTER JOHN W. STEWART AMOS K. HAYNES ROGER I I. MARBLE SYLVESTER MURPHY CLASS OF 1030 WILLARD COLBY HERMAN GROSS EDWARD W. TAM CLONES MAH AIM KRISHAN IIAROLI) L. PRESTON RALPH E. HALE CLASS OF 1031 RICHARD MORSE STANLEY HALL CLASS OF 1932 RUSSELL A. ARMITSTEAD EDWARD BAB1GAN GERALD B. CLARK MILTON A. FARREL JACK FARREL WILLIAM J. GREENE, Jr. JOHN A. HARRINGTON GERALD J. J. IIEGY EDWARD F. HERRMANN JOHN J. KIERNAN DANIEL J. KING BARTON M. McQUAID FRANK NII.ES JOSEPH J. PIZZUTO. Jr. GEORGE P. SILVA ELMER V. TR I TISDALE 117 ?lctiPc Chapter oll Alpha: Philadelphia College of Textile Engineering Beta: New Bedford Textile School Delta: Bradford-Durfee Textile School Gamma: Lowell Textile Institute Eta: North Carolina State College Theta: Georgia School of Technology Alumni Chapter oll Boston New York Philadelphia Northern New Jersey Fall River Providence Chicago Utica Newark 118 Hack How: Greene, McQuairl, Herrmann, King, Farrell Third How: Preston, Farrell, Carpenter, Morse, Hale, Colby, Hall, Hegy Second How: Tannilonis, Niles, Truesdale, Carmiehael, Fleming, Pizzuto, Harrington, Armitstead, Babigan. Front How: Gross, Krishan, Bergeron, Ilaynes, Stewart, Marble, Brooke, Murphy, Ryberg. 9fji 9sii Alumni ABBOTT, FRED A., T4 ADAMS, ERNEST A.. JR., 25 ADAMS, FLOYD V„ T6 ADAMS. WINDSOR B., ’23 ALMQUIST, GEORGE J., T9 AMESBURY, FREDERICK A., 21 ANDERSON. ARTHUR J., T9 ANNIS, PERLEY M-. ' 25 BABIGAN. RAYMOND. ’24 BACHMANN, ALFRED A., ’26 BAILEY, CARL E.. ’ll BAKER, FRANZ E., ’26 BALLARD. ALBERT P., T4 BAND, FORREST R„ ' 21 BARTLETT, LEONARD B.. ’25 BEAYEN, RAYMOND G„ ’22 BELL, EDWARD B., ’24 BEL LEM ERE, B.S., ’29 ’BIGELOW, PRESCOTT F.. T2 BIRD, CLARENCE H.. 22 BLAIKIE, HOWARD M., ’ll BLOOD, PRENTICE W., ’13 BOONE, DOUGLAS M., ’26 BOOTH, JAMES M., ’24 BOTTOMLEY, JOHN. ’2S BOUT FILLER, E. K . ’25 BOYLSTON. THEODORE W., ' 21 BRADFORD, W. H.. ' 25 BRADSHAW. HUGH E. H„ ’26 BRAIN ERI), ARTHUR T , ’09 BRAINERI), CARL E., ’20 BRAIN ERD, CARROLL L„ T9 BRAINERI), W ALTER E„ ’IS BRANDT, CARL D., ' 20 BRINCKERHOFF. HERBERT W , BROSNAN, WILLIAM F„ ’27 BROW N, PHILIP F„ ’23 BROWN, RUSSELL L„ ’21 BROWN, WILL G„ JR„ ’22 BULLARD, EDWARD A„ ’27 BURNS. ROBERT. ’28 CURNHAM. ROBERT W’„ ’22 CAMERON, EARLE A., ’23 CARLE. E. R„ ’25 CARPENTER, RAY A.. ’22 CARR. GEORGE E., ’05 CHISHOLM, LESTER B.. ’ll CHRISTOFFERSON, CARL A . ’21 CHURCHILL, GEORGE IL, ’28 C LARK, 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 COLE, RUSSEL, ’2S COLLING WOOD, HEUSTON, ’09 COMEY, FRANCIS W., T4 CONWAY. COLEMAN B„ ’IS COOKE. HARRISON A„ T2 COUPE, G. E„ JR., ’23 CRANE, EDWIN M„ T2 CRAWFORD, JACK W’., T3 CROWE, JOSEPH B„ ’26 CUD LIP, CARROLL M., To DAMS, AVERY B.. ’24 DEARING. AIELVILLE C„ ’07 DEL PLAIN E, P. IL, ’25 DERBY, ROLAND E., 22 DE SA. FRANK. ’US DOVER, HENRY H.. ’16 DOVER. JAMES A., T3 DUNNICAN, EDW ARD T., ’24 Dl’RGIN . JOHN F., ’25 EBERSTALLER, A. C„ ’25 EHRENFRIED. JACOB B., ’07 ENLOE, WTNFREI) P„ ’22 FARLEY, MORTIMER T„ ’IS FERRIS, ARTHUR L., ’28 FEUSTEL. KURT E . ’26 FIELD, CHARLES NT, ’24 FITZPATRICK. WILLIAM J., ’09 FLAGG, JEWETT’ T., ’22 FLOOD, THOMAS H., ’27 FORSBERG. CARL G„ ’24 FOSTER, LLOYD G., ’OS FROST, HAROLD B . T2 FT ' LLER. ALLEN R . T7 GAGE. WTNTHROP IL. T4 GALLAGHER. JOHN W., ’27 GARMON, JOSEPH P.. T7 (JILLIE, STANLEY J., ’22 GLIDDEN. REGINALD, ’2S GODFREY, HAROLD T„ ’26 GOODWIN, JAMES S.. ’ll GREER, JOHN IL, JR.. T4 GUILD, LAWRENCE W „ ’27 HADLEY, RICHARD F.. ’22 HADLEY, ROGER C., ’21 HADLEY. WILFRED N , ’22 HALL. SETH Y„ ’22 HAMILTON. ROBERT M., T4 HARDIE, NEWTON G.. ’23 HARMON, GIT IL, ’24 HARPER, JOHN E.. ’2S HARRISON. HENRY H., ’ll HART, HOWARD R.. ’23 HAT CHARD, GEORGE P . T4 HAY, ERNEST C . T 1 HAYES. RALPH H., ’07 HEAP, HARGREAVES, JR., ’27 HINDLE, M., ’25 HITTINGER, RICHARD, JR . ’21 HODGKINS. ALB ERT A., ’ 1 1 HOLLINGS. JAMES L., ’05 HOLT, JUSTIN G., T5 HOLWAY. OSCAR, ’22 HOWE, WOODBURY K.,’10 HUEGIN, KURT’ A., T 1 H UNTON, JOHN H.,’ll HURTADO. LEOPOLDO. JR., TO HI SE, JOHN E., ’23 IRVINE, JAMES A . T 7 JENCKES, LELAND A., ’OS JOHNSON. GEORGE H . ’20 JONES. HARRY IL, ’27 JOY, THOMAS, ’26 KEACH, ELLIOT W.. ’2S Tfi KEHEW, WALTER E., ’ll KELLY, J. T . ’30 KILLHEFFER. T. E . ’25 KILLHEFFER JOHN V., ’2$, ♦KIMBALL, RALPH H., T3 KINNE, ROY WT, ’07 KN( )WLAND, DANIEL P., ’07 KYLE, GEORGE S..T4 LANE. OLIVER F.,’15 LANIER, CAMPBELL B., ’25 LAW LER, WILLIAM S., ’23 LEE, FRANK H., ’07 LEFFI N GW ELL, RAYMOND D.,’13 LEONARD, BRYAN, T9 LEONARD, LEO E., ’27 LIBBY, IRVING R., ’20 LOGAN. G. LESLIE. ’2S LOMBARD. CARLETON J.. ’23 LONG BOTTOM, PARKER W , ’21 Mt ARTHUR, ARTHUR. JR., 12 AIcCLEARY, SAMUEL W., ’12 .McGovern, james j., ’24 McIntosh, w. p., ’27 McKinley, john r., ’23 McNEIL, ERNEST F . ’21 McQUESTEN, JOHN T., ’23 M A CHER, HENRY, ’23 MACNEE, FORREST F., T6 MAERTINS. ADOLPH T. C. MANNING, JAMES H., ’25 MARBLE. RALPH L., ’22 MARSHALL. GEORGE W., ’22 MASON. LLOYl) A., ’20 MATHEWS, CARL E., ’IS MATHIEWS, MAURICE M., ’24 aiauersberger, Herbert r., ts MEANS, GARDINER C., ’24 MELLOR, J. BERTRAM, TS MERRILL, ALLAN B., ’ll MICHELSON, HAROLD G„ TO MI LUMA N, ARTHUR S., ’27 MITCHELL, CHARLES B., T5 MITCHELL, NICHOLAS L.. T4 MOLLER, ERNEST A.. ’22 MOORE. CYRIL Y„ ’26 MOORE, GEOFFREY L„ ’24 MOORE, KARL R., ’ll MOORE, PAUL IL. TS MOREY, DAMI) B., ’22 MORRILL, ARTHUR L., ’21 MORRILL, HOWARD A., TO MORRIS, MERRILL G., ’21 MUNROE, SYDNEY P., T2 MI RRAY, TIIOMAS IL, ’09 MUSGRAVE, ALBERT F., ’OS NEWELL, HERBERT M.. ’14 NICKERSON, BENJAMIN IL, ’21 NOYES, LEIGHTON IL, ’27 O’HARA. BENIAMIN F., TO OSBORNE, G. GORDON, ’28 ’Deceased PARKER, LESTER E., TS PEARL, LLOYD M., T4 PECKHAM, ROBERT B., ’14 PERRY, HERBERT B., JR., ’26 PHILLIPS, FRED T„ Tl PILLSBURY, RAY C., T3 POOR, NATHAN H., T3 POSSNER, ALBERT W., ’07 POTTER, CHARLES D., ’22 POWERS, WALTER W , ’20 PRATT, DONALD IL, T9 PRATT, WALLACE H., ’27 PUTNAM, BURLEIGH, ’07 PUTNAM, GEORGE I.. ’16 RADFORD, GARLAND, ’20 REED, NORMAN B.. TO REINOLD, KENT, ’28 REYNOLDS, BARTLETT, ’OS RICH. EVERETT B., Tl RICHMOND, LYSANDER, 15 RIGGS, HOMER (’., T7 ROBBINS. RAY N., T4 ROBERTS, ROSCOE 0„ 17 ROBERTSON. WILLIAM, JR., ’2S ROBINSON, W. A., ’25 ROGERS, MILES E., T2 RYAN, DAVID L., ’27 RYAN, KENNETH M., ’24 SAMPSON, CLIFFORD, 2S SANBORN, ELMER E.. TS SANBORN, FRANK M., T9 SANBORN. RALPH L., T6 SANBORN, WALDO H., ’09 ♦SANTRY, WALTER L.. T2 SARGENT, W ALTER. ’22 SCHREITER. EHRICH E. M„ ’26 SCHWARZ, HERMAN L., ’22 SCOTT. GORDON M.. ’20 SHAW, ROGER O., ’25 SIMPSON. W. MARTIN, ’26 SKOLFIELD, LAUREL M„ ’30 SLACK, JOHN T., ’27 SMITH, F. KEN FI ELD, ’24 SMITH, HOWARD. ’30 SMITH, MALCOLM H.. TO SMITH, S. PAUL. ’20 SMITH, THEOPHILUS G., JR., TO SPENCER, JOHN H„ JR., To STAINTON, WILLIAM G., ’24 STANLEY, JOHN P. JR„ ’28 STEVENS, WTNTHROP P., ’24 STEWARD, PAUL L., ’28 STIEGLER, HAROLD W„ TS STOHN ALEXANDER C., ’06 STOREY, ALVIN, ’28 STOTT, CHARLES H.. ’07 STOWELL, JOSEPH S., ’OS STRONACH, IRVING N„ TO STROUT. KENNETH E., ’2S STURT EVANT, HERBERT A., To SUTTON, LESLIE E.. T7 TANGUAY, H. E. GERARD, ’27 THAXTER, JOSEPH B , JR., T2 THOMAS, THEODORE H„ ’25 THOMPSON, ARTHUR R., ’22 THURSTON, HARRY, ’24 THURSTON, HENRY, ’24 VALENTINE, BURNET. ’23 VINCENT, WILLIAM H., ’26 WALKER, ALFRED S., ’23 WALKER, RAYMOND S., ’23 WARE, CARL E., T3 W’ATERMAN, ANDREW’ S., T2 WATSON, WILLIAM, Tl WATTS, STIRLING, ’2S WEBSTER, JOSEPH A., ’23 W’ELCH, GEORGE C., TO WELLS, A. EDWIN, ’20 W ELLS. FRANK H., T5 WENTWORTH, W ALTER E., ’23 WESTAWAY, JOHN C., ’2S WHEATON, WALTER F., ’23 WHITE, CHARLES B.. ’09 WHITE, HAROLD J., T9 WHITE, HAROLD VI., TS WILLIAMS, FRANCIS M. W1LMAN, R. B., ’25 WINGATE, W. HENRY, ’OS WOO, TSUN-KWEI. T9 WOODS, CHANDLER, ’25 WOODS, GEORGE W , T6 WOODSTOCK, EUGENE C., ’07 WORT HEN. (’LIFFORD T., ’22 WRIGHT, W. E., ’25 D20 X w Belta l appa $f)t Established IN’ 1002 DELTA KAPPA PHI HOUSE £RtiPc Cfjaptcr 3 oll Alpha: Philadelphia Textile School Beta: Lowell Textile Institute Gamma: Rhode Island State School of Design Delta: New Bedford Textile School £Uumnt Cfjaptcr ofl Philadelphia Providence aston Amsterdam fav York New Bedford P21 ©elta 2£appa $ln Established in 1902 Jfratre in Collegio CLASS OF 1929 WILLIAM M. CAMPBELL CHARLES J. FREDRICKSON, Jr. WALTER O. GAUDETT RALPH W. HOLBROOK norman McKinnon JAMES O. ELLIS EARL R. McLEAN CLASS OF 19 SO ALFRED J. CARBONE FRANCIS H. CASEY WALLACE H. FRENCH ARTHUR F. GALLAGHER GERALD F. McDONALD FRANCIS P. McGEE BENJAMIN B. MEADY ANTHONY ORLAI SKI RALPH F. RAND LLOYD S. RAY WILLIAM C. ROSS CLASS OF 1931 EDWARD ALLARD ALAN CAMPBELL, Jr. LESLIE CURRIER ARTHUR DANAHY PAUL DUGGAN ALFRED T. GRANT JOSEPH E. HARDMAN RICHARD M. HARRINGTON JULIUS JAREK J. JOSEPH KILMARTIN JOHN LATHROP john McDonald DANIEL O’BRIEN ERIC H. PETERSON HI AG PILIGIAN GERALD F. QUIGLEY HAROLD W. RUSSELL CLARENCE L. SALISBURY JOSEPH SULLIVAN FRANK L. TOHER CLASS OF 1932 ARTHUR L. BERTRAND RAYMOND J. DALEY ALBERT R. DUDLEY FRANCIS G. McDOUGALL JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN JAME EDWARD FRAN(TS MORAN A. ALBERT SAYARD ARTHUR OYILA SPALDING SAMUEL J. WALKER STANLEY E. WOJAS H. BROSNAN 1 22 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 Belta liappa $fjt Alumni MCKROYD, J. FRANK, ' 05 ADAMS, HENRY S„ 05 ALBRECHT, CHARLES IL, 17 ANTHONY, LOUIS L„ ’29 ANTULONIS, WILLIAM V„ ’2,5 AYERS, I VERNE H., T7 BAKER, HAROLD H„ ' OS BAKER, WILLIAM J„ TO BAILEY, LOUIS, ’30 BARLOW RICHARD E„ ’OS BARRET, ANDREW E„ ' 23 BARRY, LEO, ’27 BATCHELDER, FLOYD W„ T3 BATES, JOHN A., ’30 BECK, FREDERICK C„ ' 24 ♦BENNETT, HERBERT B„ ’13 BENTLEY, BYRON, ’20 ♦BICKNELL, CARL, ’00 BIGELOW, EDWARD A„ ’07 BIGGI, HARRISON A., ’2S BILLINGS, BORDEN D„ ’2S BLAKE, FRAZER H., T5 BLAKE, PARKER G„ T4 BLANCHARD, JOHN L„ ’23 BOYD, GEORGE E„ ' 05 BOYD, WILLIAM, ' 09 BRACKETT, M. RICHARD, ’22 BRADLEY, RAYMOND F„ 14 BRADY, JOHN T„ TO BRICK ETT, RAYMOND C„ ’l l BROADLEY, FRANK J„ ’21 BRONSON, HOWARD S., ’27 BUNCE, RAYMOND H„ 09 BURKE, FRANCIS H„ ’20 BURMAN, ALBERT N„ ’25 BURNS, PHILIP L., ’20 BUTLER, WILLIAM H„ ’25 CALLAHAN, JOHN J„ ’20 CAMPBELL, ALEXANDER, ’23 CANNELL, PHILIP S„ ’23 CANTY, TIMOTHY A„ TO CARLSON, EARNEST B., 15 ♦CARR, CHARLES R„ 04 CARTIER, EDWARD G„ ’2-S CASEY, WILLIAM IL. T4 CAYA, FERDINAND J„ ’22 CHANDLER, ROBERT T„ ’22 CHENEY, HENRY S., ' ll CHRISTIE, GROVER W„ T 1 CLASBY, AR THUR E„ ’22 CLEARY. CHARLES J„ T3 CLIFFORD, A. CHESTER, ’22 CLOGSTON, RAYMOND B„ ’04 CLUIN, JOHN J„ ’22 COFFEY, DANIEL J„ ’2S COLBERT, NATHANIEL A„ ’26 COLBY, JAMES T„ TO COLBY, LAWRENCE W„ To COLE, E. EARLE, ’00 COLE, JAMES T„ ’05 COLLONAN, HERBERT J„ ’22 CONNOR, THOMAS F„ ’27 CONNOR, THOMAS F„ ’28 CONNORTON, JOHN J„ Jr.,’27 COOK, KENNETH B„ T3 COONEY, JAMES E„ ’21 CORBETT, JAMES F., ’2S ♦COSENDIA, EDWIN F. E., To CROSBY, ARTHUR E„ ’22 CULVER, RALPH F„ ’04 CUMMINGS, EDWARD S„ TO CURRIER, GEORGE R„ ’20 CURTIS, FRANK M„ ' 00 DALTON, JOHN, T2 DARBY. AVAR!) N„ ’27 DANALEY, JOSEPH E„ ' 21 DAMEAU, ALFRED E„ TO DA VIEAIJ, ARTHUR N„ T3 DAVIEAU, LEON A., ’23 DAVIS, ROBERT L„ ’26 DEADY, WILLIAM F., TO DESMARAIS, ALBERT E„ ’23 DICK, ARTHUR H., ’25 DICKSON, EARLE E„ TO DONOVAN, GEORGE E„ ’IS DONOVAN, JOSEPH A., ’24 DONOVAN, MICHAEL Il„ TO DONOVAN, WILLIAM J., ’22 DORAN, WILBUR K., ’22 DORR, CLINTON L„ T4 DOWD, FRANCIS J., ’25 DOLAN, WILLIAM F„ ' 27 DOWNEY, HUGH F„ ’21 DOYLE, JOHN H., T9 DUVAL, JOSEPH E„ TO ECHMALIAN, JOHN C„ TO 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„ T4 FITZGERALD, JOHN R, ' IS FLYNN, THOMAS J., ’27 FLYNN, THOMAS P., ’ll FOLSOM, HAROLD G„ ’l l FONTAINE, OLIVER W„ ’22 FORTIN, A DELARI) J., T9 FOSTER, BOUTWELL II. , T7 FROST, JOHN R., ’07 FULLERTON, MaeARTHUR M„ OS GADSBY, ARTHUR N„ T3 GALLAGHER, RAYMOND 1 , ’20 GALLUP, BURTON A„ ’23 GOULSON, WALTER, ’31 GERRITS, HENRY R., ’24 GILMAN, ALBERT R„ ’26 GILMAN, CLARENCE F., ’24 GILMAN, ERNEST D„ ’20 GILMORE, ROBERT E., ’29 GILET, ALBERT J., ’22 GOODELL, J. BUTLER, To GOLLER, HAROLD P., ’23 GOULET, ALBERT A„ ’21 GRAMSTORFF, GEORGE H„ ’26 GWINNELL, HARRY ' , ’25 HADDAD, NASBII), ’23 HALE, ELLIOT K., TO HALSTEAD, F. KENNETH, T3 HANNAFIN, THOMAS, ’31 HARDING, RICHARD, T3 HARRIS, CHARLES E., 05 HAR T, ARTHUR N„ T9 HARTSHORN, GEORGE T., ’12 HARVEY, WENDELL P„ T5 II ASSET!’, PAUL J., T2 IIENEY, FRED C., T6 I1ENNIGAN, ARTHUR J„ ’00 HENRY. RODMAN C„ T9 HERRMANN, ALBERT E„ ’27 HICKEY, JOHN R„ ’20 HITCHEN, HERBERT M„ TO HODECKER, JOHN N., ’ll HODGE, HAROLD B., ’22 HOLDEN, FRANK C.. ’09 HOLDEN, HAROLD H„ T7 HOSLEY, CLAYTON R., T9 HORTON, ROBERT W„ ’23 IIOUGHTON, ROBERT K., ’23 HOWARD, GEORGE E., ’20 HUBBARD, RALPH K., ’ll HUNDLEY, J. WINSLOW, ’ll HUTCHINSON, MYRON R., T3 IIUTTON, CLARENCE, ’03 ISAACSON, GEORGE F„ ’26 JAEGER. ROBERT W„ ’23 JEFFERSON, ROSSWELL C., ’ll JULIA, ROBERT A„ ’00 JOHNSON, HERBERT 0„ ’26 FATTEN, MYRON. T3 KENDALL, CHARLES H„ ’23 KENNEDY, FRANCIS C„ ’26 KENT, CLARENCE L., ’06 KENNEY, F. LEO, ’27 KIGGINS, JAMES F„ ’29 KILTON, LYMAN J„ ’29 KRANTZ, EVERETT W„ ’22 LAGASSE, EDMOUR J,, ’24 LA RIM ERE, GEORGE J„ ’25 LAI’RIN, ERIC 1 T, L,, ’21 LAURIN, SVEN A„ ’23 LAVALLEE, RAMOND G„ ’22 ♦Deceased D24 T H E V I C K () U T 1 9 2 ) Delta l appa ipijt guumni LAWRENCE, IIAROU) E„ Hi LAWSON. EDWARD R., ’Ll LEE, WILLIAM H., ’05 LEES, DOUGLAS ()., ’2(5 LEITCH. llAROLl) W., ’14 LEMIRE, J. EMILE, ’21 LEWIS, FOSTER P„ TO LEWSTEIN, BORIS, ’21 LONEY, ROBERT W., ' 12 LORD, GEORGE F., ’20 LOWELL, JAMES E., ’OS L USSIER, JOSEPH A., ’27 MAHON KY GEORGE S., ’22 McCOOL. FRANK L., ’1(1 MacDONALD, HECTOR G., ’I ‘.I McDONELL, WILLIAM II., ’00 McENANY, CHARLES N„ ’IS McKenzie, Bertram d., ’ « McKITTRICK, RAYMOND W., ’28 McKINSTRY, JAMES B„ ’25 ♦McNEILIS, ROBERT E., ’18 M cPEAKE, FRANK, ’81 MADDEN, FRANCIS E„ ’12 MAGUIRE, JAMES J„ ’2S 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., ’ll MILLER, ELMER W„ ’22 MI LOT, A ROM A., ’15 MINER, CARL H., ’12 MOLLOY, FRANCIS H.. ’10 MOORE, EDWARD F., ’25 MOORE, WILLIAM J., ' 21 MOORS. EDWARD I)., ' 22 MORRELL, WILLARD B„ TO ♦MORRISON, FRED C„ ’02 MORTON, JOHN R., TO MUDGE, GORDON, ’ll MULLANEY, JOHN R, ’20 MULLEN, ARTHUR T., ’00 MURPHY, EDWARD F., ’21 MURRAY, JAMES, T3 MUSGRAVE, GEORGE W„ ’27 NARY, JAMES A., ’22 NEELON, RAYMOND V„ TO NETTED FRANK C., TO NORTH, ARTHUR II., ' 12 O ' BRIEN, PHILIP F„ To O ' CONNOR, LAWRENCE D., T7 O’DONNELL, JOHN I).. 04 O’MAHON KY, JOSEPH V,, ’ll OUTWATER, J. RAYMOND, ’ll PARENT, J. HERMAN, ’24 PARKER, CLARENCE A„ ’OS PARKER, HERBERT L„ ’OS PARKER, JOHN G., ’20 PARKIN, ROBERT ’27 PARKIS, WILLIAM S.. 00 PATEN AUDE, HAROLD J., ’20 PERKINS, J. DEAN, OS PHANEUF, MAURICE P.. ’20 PIERCE, RAYMOND II., ’22 PINANSK1, SAMUEL G., 18 PI HIE, ROBERT II., ' 12 PITMAN. CHARLES J., ’IS ♦PLUMMER, ELLIOT B., T8 ♦PLUMMER, STANLEY R., Ts POORE, FREDERICK S„ ’00 POT TER, HARRY II., ’22 POTTER, ROBERT C„ T3 POTTINGER, JAMES G.. T2 PRESTON, JOHN C„ ’81 (JUALTERS, EDWARD F„ ’20 ♦RASCHE, WILLIAM 02 RAY, JAMES F., ’ll RAYNER, CHARLES H„ T3 HEAD, PAI L A., ’00 REEDY, GUY A. IL, ’30 REYNOLDS, RAYMOND E„ ’24 RICE. JOSIAII A., ’20 R 1 CHAR DS( )N , R I CH AR DSON P. , T 3 RIVERS, WILLIAM P., ’24 ROBERTS, HERBERT C„ ’20 ROBERTSON, GEORGE 0., ’l l ROCHE, HENRA F„ TO RODALYICZ, FRANCIS A., ’28 ROLLINS, ROBERT M., ' 24 ROSCII, PHILIP, ’20 ROSS, EDWARD S„ US ROSSI, LAWRENCE, L., ’20 RUBIN, HAROLD, ’23 RUSSELL, WILLIAM S., ’28 SCHOFIELD, P. WATSON, ’Ll SCRIBNER, PAUL A., ’ll SEA RLE, DAVID H., ’ll SHAN YUAN, JAMES E„ ’22 SI IK A, EDWARD A„ TO SUER WELL, WALTER V, ’05 SHUTTLE WORTH, HOWARD L.. ’20 SHUTTLE WORTH, WRIGHT, T3 SI DEBOTTOM, LEON W„ ’ll SJOSTROM, CARL G. V„ T7 SKEA, JOHN F., ’27 SKINNER, EVERETT W„ ’28 SLAM IN, ALFRED F., ’20 SMITH, AMBROSE T„ ’25 SMITH, LEROY B„ T7 SMITH, JAMES C„ ’24 SMITH. ROGER I , ' 27 SNKLLING, FRED N„ ’03 SOUTHERN, JOHN J„ ’21 SOUTHGATE, HERBERT R.. ’07 SOUTHWICK, CHARLES II., ’22 SPAULDING, LAWRENCE 51., ’22 ♦SPENCER, CONSTANT S., T3 SPLA1NE, FRANCIS E„ ’13 STAN DISII, JOHN C.„ T 1 STEELE. EVERETI’E V„ ’24 STEVENS, IIAY.MOND R. TO STEWART, WALTER L„ ’03 STONE, IRA A., ’00 STORKIl, FRANCIS IL, ’07 STRATTON, R. WILSON ’ll STRAUSS, LEON, ’00 STURT EVA NT, ALBERT W„ T7 SULLIVAN, DANIEL IL, ’21 SULLIVAN, JOSEPH I., 17 SULLIVAN, LA51BERT W., ’23 SULLIVAN, RICHARD O., ’20 SULLIVAN, WALTER J., TO SUNBURY, HERBERT E., 18 SWAIN, HARRY L„ ’20 SWAN, GUY C„ ’00 SWEET, CLIFFORD IL , ’22 SYLVAIN, CHARLES E., T3 TARPEY, THOMAS J., ’27 TOUPIN, STEPHANE F., ’24 TOWNSEND. J. GORDON, TO TRUE, WILLI A 51 C„ ’22 TURNER, CARL F„ ’25 TYLER, LAURI STON W., TO VILLENEUVE, MAURICE 51.. ’25 VOGEL, JA5IES I , ’21 WALEN, E. DEAN, T4 WALSH, MARTIN F., T2 WARREN, PHILIP II., ’05 WASHBURN, ELLIOTT R., ”23 ♦WEBB, FRAN K II. , ’04 WEBBER, 5IARCUS IL, ’09 WEEKS, LAFRIS A ’08 WHIPPLE, IIAY5IOND TO WHIR LEY, JOHN J. 51., ’00 WHITNEY, AUSTIN P„ TO W I G II T5I A N , W 1 L LI A5I IL, ’00 WILBER, HERBERT IL, TO WILLEY, EVERETT 5L, ’25 WILLIAMSON, DOUGLAS F„ ’22 WIND BIEL, RAY5IOND F., ’27 WINN, CHARLES L„ ’IS WINSLOW, G. HOWARD, TO ♦WISE, GEORGE F„ T2 WOOD, LAWRENCE B„ T7 WOODIIEAD, JOSEPH A., ’23 WOODRUFF, CHARLES IL, 00 ZIOCK, LEROY, ’25 ZOBEL, CARL J., T2 ♦Deceased 125 Back Row: Ketover, Wallace. Front Row: Lifland, Kolsky, Greenbaum, Barsky, Glekland gugma 0mega $£t A — Alpha: B - Beta: P — Gamma A — Delta: E — Epsilon Z — Zeta: II Eta: 0 — Theta: 1 — Iota: olI of Chapters College of l he City of New York K Kappa: Columbia College A - Lambda: Bellevue Hospital and Medical M — Mu: College N - Nu: New York University Syracuse U n i ver si tv S — X i ; New York Dental College Lowell Textile Institute 0— Omk’Hon : Woreestcr Polytechnic Institute Boston University II 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 liar va r d Uni vers i tv Jf ratre in Collcgio MORRIS BARSKY, ’,80 MAX L. KETOYER, 2 LEO GLEKLAND ’32 SAMUEL L KOLSKY, ‘29 HERBERT B. GREENBAUM, ’29 A. LI ELAND, ' 31 J. M. WALLACE, ’31 alumni Jtlcmbcrtf DAVID ANNAM, ’23 GEORGE J. BIENSTOCK. 24 SAMUEL J. BURGER, ’24 ARTHUR E. COBIN, ’23 SEYMOUR S. de.IONG, ’28 LOUIS J. DOGIN, ’24 MEYER FLEISCHMAN, ’20 BERNHARDT GLICKMAN, 27 LOUIS GOLDENBERG, ’27 MOSES H. GOLDMAN, ’20 ARCHIE GREENBERG, 21 JESSE GREENES, ’24 WOLFRED HYMAN ’28 JULIUS KAATZE, 22 EDWARD LINDSEY, ’20 HARRY MARDER, ’21 JOSHUA MILLER, ’24 SIGMUND I. NEUGROSCHL. 21 BARNEY H. PERLMUTTER. 23 MAXWELL PERLSTEIN 28 JACOB SCIINEIDERMAN, 27 NAHMAN SI1ENKER, ’2.5 ABRAHAM SLAVIN ' , 24 HYMAN J. SMOLENSKY. 25 BENJAMIN SOMERS, ’25 SAMUEL J. SOMERS, ’27 ELIAS A. TARSHIS 28 DAVID A. TRAVERS, ' 24 EDWARD J. WEINSTEIN, ’25 LOUIS H. Z IS MAN, 20 127 textile (Engineering g octetp STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Laurence C. Holt Robert J. Matthews Charles L. Shelton Professor H. J. Ball Earle Beeman € ttitev program Committee Richard S. Cleveland jonorarp Member President I ice President Secretary Treasurer . 1 ss ista n t T reasu re r HARRY C. BROWN, S.B. CHARLES II. JACK A I EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. LESTER W. BALL, S.B. CHARLES II. EAMES, S.B. • JOHN A. STEVENS, Con. Engineer Honorary Chairman HERBERT J. BALL, S.IL, B.S.C. PERCY C. JUDD, B.S. WILLIAM G. CHACE, Pii.D. Jformer j tember£ C, junior 9L JW. C. C. D. BRANDI 1 , ' 20, B.T.E. C. C. JESSOP, ’22, B.T.E. C. C. FAR WELL, ’23, B.T.E. N . HADDAD, 23, B.T.E. J. C. KNOX, 23, B.T.E. J. J. SCHNEIDER, ’23, Sp. TUNG-CIIUAN WANG, 23, B.T.E., B.C., M.E. W. F. WHEATON, ' 23, B.T.E. A. V. DATAR, ' 24, B.T.E. G. II. VILLA, ' 24, B.T.E. Experiment, Ga. Amsterdam, N. Y. Keene, N . H. Iselin, N. J. Cambridge, Mass. Passaic, N. J. Pekin, China Worces t er , Ma ss . Bombay, India Medellin, Colombia, S.A. 130 T H E P 1 C K O U T 1 i) 2 i) Sctitic jWcmbcrtf CLASS 10:20 A. B. AXDERSOX L. C. HOLT W. F. MYERS R. H. BALCH H. HO WORT II W. ROBBINS 11. S. BUZZELL E. A. LARTER K. E. RICE J. 0. ELLIS R. II. MARBLE C. L. SHELTON E. L. HALE R. J. MATTHEWS B. J. ZALKIND CLASS 1030 E. R. 11EEMAX E. KOSTOPOULOS K. KRISIIAX R. S. CLEVELAND TAMULONIS II. L. PRESTON K. DUNLAP CLASS 1031 R RAM) BRADFORD RAWLIXSON BAGS II AW SUNG RUSSELL PERO STEWART A. S. M. E. Back Row: Kostopoulos, Tamulonis, Bradford, Sung, Rawlinson, Stewart . Third Roiv: Russell, Ellis, Myers, Ho worth, Larter, Buzzell, Eero, Zalkind. Second Row: Marble, Balch, Hale, Robbins, Rice, Preston, Ragshaw, Krishan. Front Row: Prof. Ball, Pres. Eaines, Beeman, Shelton, Matthews, Holt, Cleveland. Dunlap. Prof. Judd. Prof. Ball, Prof. Wells. 131 American Association of textile Chemists anb Colorists HotoeU textile Junior Section President Vice President Secretary- T reasurer (Officers A. Keaipton Haynes Earle R. McLean Walter C. Lindsly J onorarp iHcmberfi Professor Louis A. Olney Professor Charles Howarth Dr. Harold C. Chapin Professor Charles A. Everett Professor John II . Skinkle Class of 1929 A. Kempton Haynes Walter C. Lindsly Ira S. Hurd Alvin W. Bergeron Earle R. McLean Bertil A. Ryberg John W. Stewart Clayton C. Westbrooke Class of 1930 Alfred J. Carbone Samuel I. Kolsky Herman Gross 132 A, A, T. C. C. Back Row: Kolsky, Rvberg, Bergeron, Prof. Olney, Prof. Skinkle, Carbone. Front Row: Gross, Hurd, McLean, Haynes, Lindslv, Stewart, Westbrooke. 133 t f )t Qttxt Back lioiv: Hurd, Burtt, Gallagher. Front Row: Gross, Marble, Buzzell, Prof. Dow, Jones, Jones, Barsky, Bliss M. Jones, ’30, Editor-in-Chief Harry S. Buzzell, ’29, Business Manager A ssoci ate Ed it or Mellor A. Jones, ’SO J. Frederic Burtt, ’31 H erman H. Gross, 30 Athletic Editor Roger H. Marble, Sp. Be porters Ira S, Hurd, ’29 Arthur F. Gallagher, ' 30 Morris Barsky, ' 30 Faculty Editor and Treasurer Professor James Guthrie Dow au Cpsalon igma Hack How: Zalkind, Rice, Ellis. Front How: Myers, Ruzzell, Shelton, Merrill, Kyberg. dDfftccr Charles L. Shelton, President Harry S. Buzzell, Vice President Gilbert R. Merrill, Secretary-Treasurer Professor Gilbert Roscoe jMerrill ' 29, VI Harry S. Buzzell ' 29, VI Kenneth E, Rice, ' 29, VI James 0. Ellis, ' 29, VI Bertil Ryberg, ' 29, IV Walter F. Myers, ’29, VI Charles L. Shelton, ' 29, VI Benjamin J. Zalkind, ' 29, VI Jerome Franks, ' 27, VI Clifford A. Farley, ' 27, VI Stephen A. Ford, ' 28, IV John Killiieffer, ' 28, IV gnumtu Louis Goldenberg, ' 27, VI John C. West a way, ' 28, VI G. Gordon Osborne, ' 28, VI Alvin B. Storey, ' 28, VI 3nter=Jfratermtp Council Officer JM ember 0 micron Pi Delta Kappa Phi Bernard M. Phelan Maurice B arsky Phi Psi John W, Stewart Joseph J. Brook Herman Gross Alfred B. Anderson Ira S. IIurd Everton H. Loveless Sigma Omega Psi Maurice B arsky Herbert B. Greenbaum President Secretary - Treasurer Bernard M. Phelan Walter 0. Gaudett Charles L. Salisbury 3ntcr=Jfraternttp Council Agreement The following rule shall govern the four fraternities in the pledging of men attending the Lowell Textile Institute for the first term. Art. 1 . One week for each fraternity, which will be decided upon by the various fraternities by the drawing of lots, shall be set aside from October 29-November 16, when the various fraternities may invite freshmen to their respective houses. At such times as these no fraternal matters may be discussed. Art. 2. Sec. 1. On December 5, 0, 7, freshmen may be approached on fraternal matters. Sec. 2. No fraternal matters may be discussed except at the Fraternity houses. Sec. 3. The freshmen may be invited for only one visit to each fraternity house during the period of December 5, G, 7. Art. 3. No bid shall be extended in the time mentioned in Art. 2. Sec. 1. Art. 4. Sec. 1 . On Friday morning, December 14, at an hour suitable to the administration, EVERY freshmen will be requested to report to room number. . . .where he will receive a formal envelope, from a disinterested member of the faculty, the same will contain all the bids for the individual to whom it is addressed. Sec. 2. No student excepting men attending Lowell Textile Institute for the first time, will be allowed in the above mentioned room at the designated hour. Sec. 3. Thirty (30) minutes will be allowed for the signature of the bid, the same to be handed back to the disinterested member of the faculty in the formal envelope. Sec. 4. Every formal envelope must be returned. Sec. ,5. 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 at any time after 4:45 p.m. Sec. 6. The freshmen who accept these bids may present themselves to the fraternity house concerned any time after 4:45 of the same day December 14. Art. 5. After midnight, December 14, all restrictions are removed. Art. G. Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity may pledge candidates after November 5. Art. 7. All Freshman-Sophomore Rules shall be lifted during the nights of the respective smokers, also October 29-November 16. Art. 8, The above agreement shall be enforced until a new agreement is made the following year. 5 6 . i£ octal£ “®n t be String Htne” ®l jc Management Business M anager EDWARD L. WINGATE, Jr. General Manager JOHN V. K1LLIJEFFER Office Manager HARRY S. BUZZELL Stage Manager EARL S. STEWART Assistant Stage Manager THOMAS S. SADLER Ticket Manager EDWARD A. LARTER Property Managers CHARLES L. SAL1SIU RY ROGER H. MARBLE A ss istant B it si ness M a n ager MELLOR A. JONES ROBERT J. MATTHEWS €a£t SHERMAN FESSENDEN DOROTHY FESSENDEN STEVE MACK MRS. SHERMAN FESSENDEN RENNIE OLIVER MRS. BILLY CAP RON RITCHIE MRS. RITCHIE BILLY (’APRON . John W. Stewart ’29 Richard F. Brook ’31 Edward Allard ' 31 John C. Westaway ' 28 E. Perkins McGuire ’28 A. Kempton Haynes ' 29 Gerald Quigley ’31 Walter A. Robbins ' 29 Daniel J. O’Brien ’31 Officers of tl jc Hotocll textile -players: 1927=1928 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer JOHN C. WESTAWAY JAMES F. CORBETT JOHN W. STEWART PROFESSOR ELMER E. FICKETT 138 THE CAST Back Rote: Allard, O ' Brien, Stewart, McGuire, Robbins, Brook. Front Row: Quigley, Westaway, Haynes. 139 Back Row: Marble, Stewart, Sadler, Matthews, Jones, Corbett, Buzzell. Front Row: J. Stew T art, Killheffer, Westaway, Wingate, barter. T H E P I C K O U T 19 2!) “®n t )t String Htne” The Lowell Textile Players presented a particularly well acted performance on Friday evening, April 13th at the Memorial Auditorium, before an audience of some fourteen hundred people. The play was of a light character and was exceptionally well lent for production by the personnel of the Players. “Jack” Stewart and “Jack” Westaway were the leading characters and played their parts to perfection. “Jack” Westaway in the role of Mrs. Sherman Fessenden had succeeded in discouraging every cook and butler until her husband, “Jack” Stewart, hit upon a novel plan. He hired detectives to serve as domestics. These two, Gerald Quigley as Ritchie and Walter Robbins as Mrs. Ritchie, provided much amusement by their amateur detective actions. They, believing something to be the trouble attach much meaning to the mere commonplace acts of “Dick” Brook as Dorothy Fessenden, “Eddie” Allard as Steve Mack and E. Perkins McGuire as Rennie Oliver. All parts were played to perfection and much credit is due to the work of Mr. R. I. Partridge as Coach and to Professor James Guthrie Dow as Faculty Coach. John Killheffer deserves a great deal of credit for the fine way in which every detail was attended to, as is Alexander Stewart for his stage work, Edward Wingate for his business managership, Air. Fiekett 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 McEnelly ' s Victor Recording Orchestra. 141 “ftnls Jfust” The play chosen to be presented by the Lowell Textile Players this year is Pals First a three -act comedy by Lee Wilson Dodd. It seems certain that the play will give as much enjoyment this year as last. The leading characters are two tramps, Danny and Dominie who apparently enter a southern mansion on the strength of the fact that in the dark Danny’s voice sounds like the lost master. The two negro servants who are very much attached to the master are at first somewhat doubtful. Dr. Chilton who is the young master’s cousin has been running things his own way of late and hopes to bring the whole estate into his hands shortly and also win the girl his cousin was engaged to. In the end Danny turns out to be the master who went away for his health. In New York he had met with a tramp who had stolen his clothes and left the old ragged torn ones of his own. Danny decided to don these and tramp, when he had met Dominie and the two become inseparable pals. The cast which has been picked by Charles J. Iveyes as coach, is as follows: DANNY DOMINIE UNCLE ALEX THE SQUIRREL . AUNT CAROLINE JUDGE LOGAN JEAN . DR. CHILTON MISS ALICIA GORDON STIVERS Business Manager MELLOR A. JONES Ticket Manager ROBERT J. MATTHEWS Patronesses FRANK B. 1IOSMER ®lj e Jilanagcmcnt General Manager 1IARRY S. BUZZELL issistant General Manager EARLE R. McLEAN John AV. Stewart ' 29 Ned Spaulding ' 32 John F. J. Farrell ' 32 A Villi am M. Campbell ' 29 AAalter A. Robbins ' 29 Bertil A. Ryberg ' 29 Richard F. Brook ' 31 Daniel J. O ' Brien ' 31 Alfred T. Grant ' 31 Gerald Quigley ' 31 Elmer A t . Truesdale ' 32 Stage Manager CHARLES L. SALISBURY Publicity Manager ROGER II. MARBLE Assistant Stage Manager THOMAS S. SADLER Cljc £ fticcrg of tfjc ILotoell textile -players 1928=1929 JOIIX AY. STEWART, President MELLOR A. JONES, Secretary WALTER A. ROBBINS, Vice President PROFESSOR ELMER E. FJCKETT, Treasurer 142 jfraternitp foetal Clients Belta llappa $fjt CfmStmasi |3artp Delta Kappa Phi held its annual Christmas Free Party, on the evening of Thursday, December 20, at the Chapter House on Mt. Vernon Street. The festivi- ties were started by President Phelan, who gave a short talk on the v Spirit of Christmas.” Then, for three all-too-short hours, the house echoed with laughter and ap- plause at the introductions of new and novel games by various members of the entertainment committee. Suddenly a thrill of expectancy ran through the revelers, followed by a momentary hush. For one short second, the party was at a standstill. Clump — clump — clump! on the stairs. Amid loud cheers, Saint Nicholas, in the disguise of Slim Piligian, appeared in the hall, weighted down with a tremendous sack. With his throaty chuckle, Santa distributed presents to all the merry-makers, each present being inscribed with a suitable verse. On Saint Nicholas’ departure, different groups sang Christmas carols, and, one by one, the members went home. The total committee responsible for this party was composed of William (Soup) Campbell. Belta ilappa $f)t Smoker Beta chapter of the Delta Kappa Phi fraternity held its twenty-seventh annual Freshman smoker at the fraternity house on Mount Vernon Street, on Wednesday, November fourteenth. The freshman class was out strong, as was most of the faculty. The freshmen were welcomed by Fraternity President Phelan in a short address. Then President Eames was introduced as the first speaker. The subject chosen for the occasion was ' ‘Synchronism and Harmony. President Eames pointed out the value of harmony in social and business life and the importance of synchronizing oneself to surrounding people and conditions. Professor Barker then spoke on the three prerequisites of Education. He dwelt at g reat length on the value of the open mind, interjecting many cryptic examples in support of his views. President Phelan, with a guilty blush, announced that the entertainment was ready. For an hour the audience was held spell-bound by the maneuvers of a troupe of red-liot wimmen from the big town.. 143 THE PI Civ OUT 19 2 0 After this, a buffet luncheon was served, with a cider-drinking contest by the Freshmen as an added attraction. Big-time ring-tactics were then illustrated until a late hour when, with a last gulp of cider, the party broke up. The committee in charge was composed of Walter Gaudett, Ben Meady, Joe Allard, Clarence Salisbury, and Daniel O’Brien. Delta 3 appa piji blouse $artp anb Dance Beta Chapter held its annual house party and dance over the week-end of the Textile show, and the week-end was spent most enjoyably. On Friday evening the group attended 44 On the Hiring Line” in a body and remained to hear McEnelly ' s afterwards to dance. On Saturday evening a dance was held at the Marlborough, Carpenter’s Orchestra furnishing the music, twenty-five to thirty-five couples attending. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cotter of Lowell acted as chaperons. F. R. Rodalvicz, ' 28, had charge of the house party, while J. A. Maguire ' 29, was head of the dance com- mittee. Delta Eappa $fn banquet Beta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Phi fraternity held its annual banquet at the Elks’ Hotel in Boston, April 7, 1928, in the great lodge room. The meeting started with a prayer by Walter Gaudett, toastmaster. Then, during the course of the evening, an entertainment was given by some peppy hoofers from Keith-Albee. During a period of getting acquainted, etc., informal talks were given by some of the older members to the young fellows just starting, in which they related their experiences in their chosen lines, and the opportunities for advancement in those lines. Phil Warren, George Boyd, and Frank Holden were the speakers of the eve- ning. This most successful affair was in charge of Johnnie Shea, Ben Meady, William Campbell, and Lyman Ivilton. ©micron $1 Ulumnt pamjuet The twenty-sixth annual banquet of Omicron Pi Fraternity was held for the first time in Boston on May 18th 1928, at the University Club. The entertainment during the banquet was furnished by actors from White ' s Entertainment Bureau. The annual business meeting of the Alumni Association was held immediately after the banquet. President Milton Washburn presided at this meeting. 114 T H E P I C K O V T I 9 2 9 There was a large number of both active members and alumni present due to the efforts of the committee which included Mellor Jones, Chairman; Bliss, Jones, and Glenn Wiggin. € mtcion Pi Cijristma Party The Christmas party was held on December 18, 1928. As usual good old Santa Claus appeared, blit this time instead of the traditionary sleigh, he came in that serviceable conveyance the buckboard. However this did not prevent him from distributing his gifts in the way that they would do the most good, and at the end we all gave him a sneezing good cheer, with a little scratching thrown in for good measure. As another Christmas Party has gone by we must say we are indebted to “Bob ” Matthews for this one. “ Bill ” Stifel and Charlie Hunter were also there. (Pmtcron Pi Jfresfjmatt Smoker The Freshman Class as well as the Members of the Faculty were the guests of Omicron Pi Fraternity on the night of their annual smoker October 30, 1028. The house was well filled when “Al” Anderson welcomed the guests on behalf of the fraternity. He presented President Fames who spoke on “Life at the In- stitute” and Prof. Olney who spoke on “Fraternal Life.” The speeches were well received by all present. Following this the entertainment of the evening was presented by a group from White ' s Entertainment Bureau. After this diversion a buffet lunch was served followed by smokes and a general get-to-gether. The committee in charge of this successful affair consisted of : “Walt” Lindsly, Chairman, “Al” barter, and Rawlinson. € micron pi Spring House Party Friday afternoon, April 14, the guests for the annual spring house party began to arrive. After dinner at the house Friday night the time was spent in preparation for the show. As usual the fraternity attended in a body to enjoy the annual Textile Players presentation and the dance which followed. As Saturday turned out unfavorably as to the weather it was impossible to attend the baseball game which had been scheduled for that day. Instead the after- noon was spent in playing bridge, attending shows, or in other diversions. 145 THE PICKOUT 19 2 0 Saturday night was the time for the Fraternity Party which took place at the Merrimack Valley Country Club at Methuen. The party was ably chaperoned by Prof, and Mrs. Olney, to whom many thanks are due. The guests were presented with bracelets as favors of the party. The success of the party was due to the efforts of “Al barter, “Mel Jones and Ira Hurd. pin Pst Jfresljman !§ mofeer Phi Psi ' s first event on the social calendar for the college year was the Freshman Smoker, held at Gamma chapter house which has seen many a “ smoke-fest . About forty Freshmen were guests of the evening. Following the cigars and cigarettes was a group of entertainers who added much to the entertainment of the guests. The evening was brought to a climax with the serving of “eats The faculty and alumni did their bit toward making the evening a success. Plji P$t House Part? The annual Phi Psi House Party was held the week-end of April 13. Thursday night an informal party was held at a road house in Pelham, which started things off with a “bang . Friday night everyone attended the performance of “On the Hiring Line” at the Memorial Auditorium. Dancing was enjoyed until 2 a.m. McEnelly’s orchestra entertaining. The house party was brought to a colorful close Saturday night at the Vesper Country Club with a formal dinner and dance with “Doc” Bailey’s Haverhill Orchestra furnishing the music. The party was one of the most successful Gamma Chapter has run for years. Hugma 0ntega Psi Contention The eighth annual convention of the Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity was held in New York City this year. The beautiful Pythian Temple located on 70th Street, west of Broadway served both as the headquarters for the convention committee and the scene of the three-day convention. The affair carried out in real New York splendor was easily the most successful ever attempted. The surroundings embraced by the true spirit of fraternalism which was exhibited by men from far off Alabama as well as by men from New York, added materially to the occasion. It was indeed an affair that will not be easily forgotten but rather one that will commemorate the achievement of a hard working, industrious committee, who put the affair across in regular style. IKi t II e p i c k o r t 1 0 2 0 The convention was opened informally on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. by a conclave meeting where officers for the following year were deeded. The meeting was attended only by the presidents and past presidents of the various chapters. Business matters affecting the fraternity as a whole were discussed, and various events of the individual chapters brought out. At 7 p.m. the same evening, the annual formal stag banquet was held. A formal initiation was carried through with the installation of Neophytes from the Alpha, Delta, and Upsilon Chapters. Follow - ing the initiation the banquet was held in the Cosmopolitan Room of the Temple. After imbibing to our heart’s content in a ten-course dinner we all settled back comfortably with our Corona Corona s well lighted, to listen to numerous after dinner speeches. A new chapter, the Upsilon Chapter located at St. John’s Colleges in Brooklyn was installed, making the total list of chapters at the present time reach nineteen. Professor Edwin Hewes, honorary member of the Upsilon Chapter, ad- dressed the congregation at his chapter ' s installation. The banquet was called to a close at 1 p.m. The following day called for an informal Dinner Entertainment and Dance in the Auditorium of the Pythian Temple. The crowd congregated at 8 p.m. for the informal dinner w hich was held in true cabaret style. During the dinner, we were lavishly entertained by a genuine Night Club from the “Roaring Forties . The Evelyn Nesbit girls certainly lived up to their reputations as “Song and Dance entertainers, and the orchestra was full of the real jazz, that makes the toes wiggle unconsciously. Dancing until one concluded the night’s entertainment, and our beds felt soft that night, after we reached home. The annual “Bull session or as it is know n the Mogar Session took place on Monday the 24th at 2 p.m. and it was enjoyed by all. But there w as real anxiety in most minds, because the big affair of the convention, the formal ball, was to take place that evening. The real classic of most conventions and most naturally this one is the formal ball for even if one is not interested in dancing, the sights are worth one ' s attendance. Dancing started at 9 and concluded at 2 a.m. to the tune of one of New A T ork’s best jazz orchestras. The 15-piece unit present that evening certainly added to the enjoyment. The gowns and the young ladies present would certainly make most of us forget our troubles if we ever had any. Nuff said, an affair of this type really cannot be described, to get an accurate description one must be present. The Eta Chapter was represented by Morrv Barskv, Eli Torchis, Ben Gliek- man, and Louis Yissman. The affair was represented by men from upper New York, New 7 England, Philadelphia, Long Island and from New York City itself. The attendance was fairly large, since over 200 members attended the best con- vention ever held. 147 THE PICKOUT 19 2 9 i§ igma (Iomega Smoker The 1929 season of the Eta Chapter was recently opened in full blast when Brother Ivolsky formally called our annual smoker to order. The smoker was held in the most logical place in town from a fraternity standpoint, taking place at the Temple Beth El in Lowell. The principal speaker of the evening was Rabbi Ziskind of the local Temple. His address was quite to the point inasmuch as he seemed to stress the points of good fellowship, and the right association, to the utmost. There was no doubt in our minds at the termination of the Rabbi’s address, but that he was expressing his views, no doubt with a reflection backward to his own college career. President Greenbaum’s address was one that was received in the right spirit by all. He opened the smoker formally with a cordial invitation to all to enjoy them- selves to their utmost and moved that a rising vote of thanks be tendered the princi- pal speaker, which was carried out at once. Willie Hyman, ’27, representing the alumni, gave us a version of the doings of the hard cruel world. After a few of the popular members present were through addressing the assemblage, we all fell to and enjoyed some real home-made refreshments. The remainder of the evening was devoted to a varied assortment of entertain- ment and at the termination of the smoker, it was all agreed that it was one of the best ever held. liS Monday n Tuesday 25 Wednesday 26 Thursday 27 Friday 28 Saturday 29 Sunday 30 Monday 1 Tuesday 2 Wednesday 3 Thursday h Friday 5 Saturday 6 Sunday 7 M onday 8 T uesday 9 Wednesday 10 Thursday 11 Friday 12 Saturday 13 September Classes begin for Freshmen. General sight seeing tour at night. Also for Freshmen. Classes begin for Upper Classmen and Sophomores. Schedules not working very smoothly. Everyone settled down at school. Jimmie tells Freshmen the proper way to pronounce T-E-X-T-I-L-E. Football rally for opening game. No free smokes. The Text is not doing so well. Textile 12 Coast Guard 0. Keep up the good work boys. Day of Rest and leisure. Boys all go to dates. October No one likes the 4-45 idea. Who stole Eddie ' s straw hat? Charlie leaves for New York. “Smoking Forbidden ” signs appear. Everyone smoking everywhere. Team leaves for Trinity. So does Soup Fleming and Toher. Textile 24 — Trinity 0. Nuff sed. Team returns from Trinity. Allard finds pocket full of feathers. Hoellrich caught working in weave room. Textile invaded by army of flies, as per usual. George Shea and his cahoots destroy the army, and everyone else. Grand night before celebration. Football team spends night at C ommodore. Holiday and sleep. Hurrah for Columbus. Textile 31 — Arnold 0. 150 T II E P I C K O U T ] 0 2 ) Sunday n Monday 15 Tuesday 10 Wednesday 17 Thursday IS Friday 19 Saturday 20 Sunday 21 Monday 22 T uesday 22 Wednesday 2 A Thursday 25 Friday 20 Saturday 27 Sunday 28 Monday 29 T uesday 30 Wednesday 31 Thursday 1 Friday 2 Saturday 3 Sunday A Monday 5 T uesday 0 Wednesday 7 Thursday 8 Friday 9 Saturday 10 Sunday 11 Monday 12 Tuesday 13 Wednesday 1A Thursday 15 Friday 10 Saturday 17 Another clay to sleep. Dates not so plentiful. Exciting time in Callahan’s back yard. Mystery:- Who drove the nails in Paddy Sugden’s tires. Percy blows fuses in Electrical Lab. “Now just why did those go.” Niles alias Murphy ejected from apartment. Jack Stewart visits Shawsheen and comes back with souvenir. Textile 0 — Conn. Aggies 0. Still going strong. Babigan looks for a date but gets thrown down stairs. Freshmen treated to first exams. Ormie wakes up at 12 o’clock to take a Mech. exam, scheduled for 0 o’clock. Pickout Board selected. Everyone told to get to work. Engineers spend afternoon at Keith’s. Thesis. Gaudett locked out. Spends night in coal bin. Textile 21 — Rhode Island 0 — Great work Rusty. Piligian imbibes for first time. Joe Brook and Linney play tag in Wool Lab. Matthews caught by police under the influence of women. O. Pi Smoker. Ned Spaulding lays an egg. November Grant finds a penny, borrows another and buys a newspaper. High finance. Raid on Mrs. Fletcher ' s pantry only partly successful. Textile 7 — Upsula 0. McGee has plenty of souvenirs from New York. Where are the “No Smoking” signs going? Ivetover meets judge. Phi Phi Smoker. “Pleased ta meetcha”. “Stetson” goes out with new girl he found. Stetson’s find is none other than our Textile Sweetheart. Textile 1( — Newport Naval 13. First score against Textile. Rest and sleep. Holiday. Still sleeping. Eight week exams. Everybody sweating. D. K. Smoker. Steve wins boxing classic. Big Rally before Worcester game. Soup defeats Coop on megaphone sales. Limie excuses men from wool lab. five minutes early. Textile 14 — Worcester 6. Liftland loses his pants. 151 THE PICKOUT 1 9 2 9 Sunday 18 Monday 19 Tuesday 20 Wednesday 21 Thursday 22 Friday 23 Saturday 2h Sunday 25 Monday 26 T nesday 27 Wednesday 28 Monday 3 Tuesday 4 Wednesday 5 Thursday 6 Friday 7 Saturday 8 Sim day 9 Monday 10 Tuesday 11 Vednesday 12 Thursday 13 Friday n Saturday 15 Sunday 16 Monday 17 Tuesday 18 Wednesday 19 Thursday 20 Friday 21 Monday 7 Tuesday 8 Marble returns from Worcester. Cushing checks up on football uniforms, only 1 1 missing. Fribs found in wool lab. and not on the wool either. Heinie gets half cut for coming in late. The Buick does not start so easy. “Ruthie calls “Limie” her sugar daddy. Gilly Merril starts training for six day bicycle race. Ryeberg ejected from Commodore. Itchy and “ Scratchy caught in Lawrence raid. Stuffy decides he will graduate. Cleveland finds the hind fallers on a gill box. Recess. December Back again. Evidence found that “Snooper spends vacation in wool sorting room. Charlie bums cigarette from Hall. Poker lab. started. Rand cuts every class, plays all day and wins two cents. Paddy hits finger with hammer. Too bad it wasn’t his head. Football hop. Girls seen at Commodore with a couple of gold footballs. Soup goes fishing in canal. Fossil remains of Hoellich ' s ancestor found in Gobi desert. Murphy avoids police by diving into bushes. Petition for longer vacation. Bacon, Brook and Steifel find girls for Freshmen-Sophomore Dance. Freshmen-Sophomore Dance called off. “Three Musketeers” call off their dates. Ed. Herrmann goes to Commodore to give the girls a treat. Sam Preston goes out picking fruit. Girls all treated. Ed. rolls home. Charlie grants all that petition asks. Football banquet. Christmas parties. Big heads and small bankrolls. Vacation. See you next year. January Back to Charlie Eames’ School for boys again. Liminie tells juniors of back “stewed gears. Even gears get stewed. 1 0 2 0 THE PI C Iv O U T Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday T uesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday T uesday 9 The rest of the boys staggered in this morning. Rnthie starts counting heads. 10 More movies in Mill. The senior engineers catch up on sleep after hard W ednesday night. 11 Matthews declares he will sell the stroboscope at a very low figure. 12 Sleep. No school. Commodore. IS More sleep. No school. Good skirts last p.m. Ilf. Knitting. Merrill ' s Knitting for the Blind or the Boy who would Be King. 15 Textile Testing. Eddie wants to know who will take him down to Boston. Say Eddie we will take you anywhere. 16 More school. No sleep. Exams are in the offing. Myers declares those tires gotto be fixed. 17 No movies. Seniors sleep just the same. IS Eddie Wells runs senior boiler test. Gives chemists something to do analysing coal and ashes. 19 Exams start Monday. Must do some studying. 20 Wonder what he’ll give? Course Crabbing going strong. 21 Heretheycome. “How did you hit it?” “ Easy wa ' n’t it.” “II no”. 22 Another exam. Just as bad. 23 What is this a game? Another exam. 21f. Hurrah, no exam. Got a whiz tomorrow. 25 All withered up. All tired and trembling. 26 Go out and celebrate only one more week. Commodore crowded. 27 Sleep. Strand is pretty good. 28 No exam. Work on accounting. 29 Well it wasn ' t as bad as some have been. 30 Easy Week, only three exams. Not a bad one today. 31 James Guthrie has his three-hour penmanship class for nit wits and like. 32 no February 1. Last day of term, last exam, last of school maybe? February 2 Crystal Ball room last night. Some of boys discovered new beer joint in Lawrence. Friend of Heinie ' s. Everybody celebrating. 3 Oh my head. Never again. Going to join A S P C A . 4 Everybody fresh after our long mid-term vacation. H. J. announces we will have to give coop business. 5 Murder will out. We find out where the first term profits of the coop went. 153 19 2 9 THE P Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday S unday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday S unday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday T uesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday CKOUT 6 It looks as though L. C. expected us to fill it for him this term. 7 Lots of colored help around. 8 Monte Carlo going strong. 9 Holt come over to crab thesis and br eaks out half of the warp. Never mind, Balch will fix it Monday. 10 Think I’ll try a church. Never again. They thought I was singing solo. I was only asleep. 11 Knitting. Cost accounting 8 hours straight. Thesis. 12 Extra! Extra! Doctor H. Chapin of L. T. I. is reported to have captured the elusive Iona female H-ion. IS Girl tells Evie he better make up his mind pretty soon. Rice hears from Firestone. Announces his intention to marry in June. Doc Beat hie receives telegram. 15 Some one notices Cluett has lost the growth on upper lip. Maybe he washed it off. 16 Sleep. Lawrence at night. 17 Beautiful sleep. 18 Cards are due out this week. 19 Myers and Barker have upset in Testing. Hurd sleeps through it all. 20 Think if we talk long enough we will have Percy saying Black is White. 21 More news. Marketing starts today. 22 Guess we all better go home and give the folks a treat. 23 Home. Sleep. Date. 21± Back again. Met a wow of a new girl at home. Must see folks more often. 25 Three T. E. boys leave knitting early. 26 Rice announces only 108 more days. Testing quiet. Still talking regain. 27 Boys count up change and have $1.50. Go to Crystal. Three nice lookers. Arrive home 2 A.X. 28 Another month gone. Three more to go. March 1 Stroboscope stock very low. Bottom nearly gone out of market. Holt works on thesis. 2 Larter has argument with Snoop as to who is to use machine in testing lab. 3 All Lowell out walking today. Beautiful goils in Lowell. 154 T II E PIC K O IT T 19 2 9 Monday If Tuesday 5 Wednesday G Thursday 7 Friday 8 Saturday 9 Sunday 10 Monday 11 T uesday 12 Wednesday 18 Myers and Ellis attempt to get Hoover’s speech. A lot of noise and a few words but not much more. Any way they got out of Account- ing. Sophs try to see a jaequard work. Gentlemen those are just orna- ments. Please keep hands off. Man from Mohawk arrives. Great speech. Myers and Holt are all enthused. Ruseo man here. Herbie is getting on the horse. Matthews all enthused. MaeKinnon nearly loses life by removing signs. Baleh works on thesis and much eloth is produced. Well everything is going fine so sleep is in order. Stroboscope stock soars. Coffee is served at demonstration. Talk of beer and pretzels. Important mail for Evie Hale. So he was holding out on us. Here is that fellow from Andover. Bye-Bye. See you sometime again. 1 « ' V) FINISHING DEPT. AT L. T. I. T HE PI 0 K O U T 19 2 1) Editors note: The accompanying sketch will if memorized carefully aid any sopho- more in flunking wool finishing, as this machinery is built exclusively for cotton, merino, silk, rayon, ramie or any other type of fiber possible to spin, twist or in any manner entangle so as to give one continuous end capable of being woven, knitted, braided or in any other way made into the form of a continuous piece of cloth. The help employed in this occupation must have ordinary intelligence, that is capable of passing English I, II, III. The group at the top consists of the fair members of our student body plus such noted personages of Moody Street and the Commodore as are deemed wholly wise and advisable to allow in one group at one time. This process is known as the morning after news racket. Next in order as in any well ordered routine comes singeing and in view of the advantages of both plate and gas singeing the author has inculcated in an extra- ordinary manner these effects with some alarming results. No, ladies or gentlemen, we have not omitted one of the dye lab. twins. The suit houses them both. One pours the water on while the other passes it up. The suit was designed by Miss Whitney but due to her incorrect reading of the tape measure and claiming that some one was not doing their own work, all the material was used up on making one suit. This fault was partly Mr. Brown ' s by in ter grating sin 1 y cl 0 incorrectly and everyone else in the class being asleep did not check him. Great was the joy, however, when Sir Edward discovered that by using a pure alpaca lining both the twins would fit in if a one tooth back stud gear were used. The process of bleaching is self explanatory to anyone having slept thru Prof. Olney ' s interesting lectures in T. C. I). Believing in the old song “ Keep the Home Fires Burning Prof. Ball is doing his bit to cook the goose. I will now ask your undivided attention to carefully study this next machine. This being an entirely new idea and incorporating some astounding features. In the rear is a single bowl scouring tank in which, contrary to common practice, there is a strong acid bath. Moving forward to the center left we have a familiar fig ure to many of us, at last we see her grinding out the cuts. In the foreground we have a figure familiar to those favored correctors. She is still searching in vain for those extra time slips. Before passing let us note that here the cut sheet and eternal “No Smoking in this Plant sign are hung. The next in line is a process known as rolling and stretching. No students, Mr. Sugden’s machine does not move, it simply acts as a dead weight, or anchor to enable Prof. Stuart to test the elasticity. Here it is necessary to crab in order that smooth soft luster of a full face finish may be incorporated with the water marks in finishing a true Irish homespun. Our 157 THE PI C Iv O l T T 1 9 2 9 Miss Greene has forsaken her play with the switchboard for more useful occupation of feeding the designs thru to Miss Whiting who after much grinding decided some- thing has got to be done to stop those fellows from passing in the same designs from year to year. I can ' t get my rest . But we must not omit our honorable Mr. Holerich. He, boys and girls, is adding that distinguishing odor which so truly marks an Irish homespun. Because the next is the last operation, fellow students, do not feel it is of lesser importance. Nay, nay, without the final beating a cloth is never so good. Considering the importance of the position of directing the Textile Chimes we have found none so able and worthy as our own Mr. Bachman. We advise, however, that at the time he be feeling perfectly well with no fear of the flu and no trips to Canada in view. We hope that n one of our instructors will feel hurt in any way by our staff being unable to place them in a more responsible position, but we have tried to exercise our best judgment in selecting persons upon whom to place the responsi- bility; we are, however, always open to criticism and should be very glad to give due consideration to any and all suggestions. VALENTINE GREETINGS BY WESTERN UNION B 2 3 4 10 LOWELL MASS 14 730P DR BEATTIE LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE LOWELL MASS SOME ARE DIRTY STOP SOME ARE CLEAN STOP HAVE YOU ANY DEMETHYLAMINE (NAME WITHELD) 158 THE PI C K O IT I !) 2 !) Mentor Class Uote The returns of class election are here listed without prejudice and stuffing the box. Done most for Te xtile Done least for Textile Most popular Most to be admired Most likely to succeed Best athlete Most influential . Handsomest Most versatile Best dressed . Laziest Wittiest Biggest social light Best dancer . Sloppiest Heart breaker Biggest drag with faculty Noisiest Best student Most pious In worst with faculty Most generous Biggest bluffer Poorest bluffer Class pest Most pessimistic Biggest rough house First to get married Biggest kid Most absent minded Biggest eater Biggest course crabber. Most optimistic Luckiest. Class Wool Men Eu (juicers Elhs Balch llale Anderson Stewart Shelton Marble II ether man Rice Phelan Matthews K. Stewart Ihizzell Ilolt Hale Rice McLean Campbell Ellis Haynes Konieczny M at thews Stacey Hale Holt , Jones II ether man Carter Hurd Zalkind 1 T esibrool :e Myers 15i) THE PICKOUT 1 9 2 9 Mr. Judd: I wish I had more time in whieh I could show you some interesting experiments . . . et cetera, et cetera ad infinitum. Prof. Barker seems to be well acquainted with the technie use of the soxhlet extraction apparatus for making home brew. Prof. Barker says some strange things have come from the Institute of Tech- nology, even he came from there. Eddie to Holt: There are these books at the coop, are there not? Holt to Eddie: Yes sir for $4. Eddie to class: Then I would advise some of the students to come and see me and I will get them for $3.50. I don’t care who the Shylocks at the coop are. Man {in Hartford restaurant ) : We can put a line on the field at 215. Evans: That ' s nothing we can put one on at 2:30 or 2:45. [Barnum was right.] “ Before I take the case, said Eddie, “there is one thing to be looked into. “I presume , said the client, “you refer to my pocketbook. Holt advises us — “Any coward can get married but it takes a hero to stay married. Judge: Why did you knock down the semaphore? Mr. Merrill: Well, your honor, I didn ' t, know whether to run to the right of it or to the left of it, so I played safe and ran over it. Barter advises — “Some men are born meek; others get married. “It suits you just down to the ground. But the salesgirl’s remark failed to please. “The frock I require , said the co-ed with ire, “Must suit me just down to the knees. Burley Truck Driver {to Sugden with stalled Ford): Whassamatter buddy? Ferget to wind it up this morning? 100 THE PICIvOUT 1 9 2 9 WIIAT IS COTTON? Cotton is the overcoat of a seed that is planted and grown in the Southern states to keep the producer broke and the buyer crazy. The fibre varies in color and weight and the man who can guess the nearest length of a fibre is called a cotton man by the public, a fool by the farmer and a poor business man by his creditors. The price of Cotton is fixed in New York and goes up when you have sold and down when you have bought. A buyer working for a group of mills was sent to New York to watch the Cotton Market and after a few days ' deliberation wired his clients to this effect: “Some think it will go up, some think it will go down. I do too. Whatever you do will be wrong. Act at once!!” Cotton is planted in the spring, mortgaged in the summer and left in the fields in the winter. There are other definitions but none better than this. Rice: Did you get caught in the market? Ellis: I lost money, but I won ' t say I got caught nobody appeared to know I was there. To prove the worth of the institute in producing men of trained ability to think clearly and without confusion one professor incorporated a practical problem. Out of a class of 35 there were 35 different answers. Here are some of the best: Rice Carpenter Stewart Matthews Murphy Pay bill as received Pretty exact buy more Amount lost $148.10 Let the matter drop Let it go Endeavor to correct invoice Bill too small by $33.40 Bill too high by $1230 Overcharge of $8 Overcharge of $1200 Holt Zalkind Hale Howorth Marble Correct answer was an overcharge of $594. which no one obtained. 1(51 THE PICIvOUT 19 2 9 “ Well, gentlemen,’ ' said Uncle Herbie, “ how are you getting on in school?” “I’m first in Math,” said Beardsal. “I ' m first in Electricity,” said Larter. “I ' m first in the street when it ' s time to go home,” said Robbins. Buzzell (in New York): What is this waiter? “Chicken broth sir.” “Chicken broth? You are wasting your time serving in this restaurant.” “How so sir.” “A man with your imagination should be an author.” Among the fashionable shades For Fall is “Mayonnaise,” Most suitable, no doubt, for maids Who are in their salad days. For cuties in their salad days Prudes will deem this a blessing For if they don this mayonnaise They ' ll have, at least, some dressing. The Text says — If baby has outgrown its bed, highchair or buggy, sell it for cash through our want ads. Good business for the Text. Constable: Can’t you sec this path is reserved for pedestrians? Cleveland: Well my cow is on foot. WHAT TO DO IN SOCIETY J. G. D. favors us with a few tips as follows: When a young woman is introduced to a bachelor who says, “I’m very happy to meet you,” she should say with a smile, “Lucky is the word, old thing.” Should a young lady while out skating approach a gentleman who has come a cropper on the icc, and say, “How do you do Mr. Jones? O don’t get up.” Frequently when one is introduced to a well-known person one remarks, “I ' ve heard a lot about yon,” the well-known person should reply lightly, “Well you can’t prove anything.” 102 THE PI C K O U T 1 !) 2 9 fEf )t engineers of ’29 ’Twas when we came as Freshmen To enter this Institute, That we took in as a clansman Young Holt who played the flute. Then into our midst came barter And following him came Rice, Yet who could be any smarter, Than Ellis who rolled the dice. We then must mention Bennie More for respect than parley. His thoughts and actions, if any The same as Jamaica Plain Charlie. From out of the wilds of Billerica Came a boy so sweet and so fair, To join in the sipping of liquor, That Balcliy might tone up his hair. What ho then of our little Buzzie The boy who— ran— the Text, Shall we answer your question “What does he? Or consider dear Anderson next. Now comes to our mind deacon Matthews Our baby so tender and frail, Protected by tunes from the pews Led by our Captain Hale. Oh, here comes our Howorth the young Who, together with Myers the great, W as able to publish the Work, We hope that there’s no mistake. 1G3 THE PICK OUT 19 2 9 In closing allow us to mention Our Robbie of such great note Who hopes to retire on pension We hope that he ' ll keep up his hope. BITS OF WISDOM Looking into the mirror is not frivolous; it depends on what you think when you look there. Text says: A wise co-ed visits the frat house while the boy friend is on a busi- ness or hunting trip. No, M. A. Jones does not care to flirt — when there are no women to flirt with. Haynes swears about breaking shoestrings as if he expected them at some other time than when he is lacing them. One can cry too easily as well as laugh too easily. To forcibly ignore your favorite superstition doesn ' t make you happy. Better to humor it. T II E PICKOUT 19 2 9 Miss Mahek: Am I the first girl you ever kissed? Ellis: Absolutely. Miss M. : Then all I ' ve got to say is you ' ve inherited a lot of experience. Life is described by one of our chemists as the metabolie activity of protoplasm. It often seems even worse than that on Monday morning in Cost Accounting. News item from Text: Six persons were killed and nine wounded here when a party of students attempted to prevent the laughter of a eow held sacred by them. We wonder if that was down in Market Street district. Modern Publisher (to Doc Chapin): I like your book on II ions but couldn ' t you introduce a deteetive interest? FEW AND TAFT Hi.5 THE PICK OUT 1 9 2 9 Shelton: If you keep looking at me like that I am going to kiss you. Tiie girl friend: Well, I can’t hold this expression forever. Prof. Brown pred icts that in time to come men will be born toothless. We thought in our ignorance that they were usually born that way. MERRIMACK STREET— 3 A.X. APRIL G lfifi gUfenotolebgment The Pickout Board wishes to express its sincere thanks for the valuable and able assistance of Professor MaeKay, for the eontribution 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 lialp make the Pickout a better annual. To those who have generously contributed snapshots or articles of literary merit, we also extend our expressions of ap- preciation. We thank the Andover Press for the invaluable service that they have rendered ns, and for the patience they have shown in the publishing of th is volume. And lastly, to our advertisers who have so loyally supported the annual and made possible this Pickout of the Lowell Textile Institute, we confess our deep obligations. 0 IN IS FRANKLIN PROCESS How this commission Yarn Dyeing Service SAVES you money A FRANKLIN PACKAGE of Dyed Tarn Will I F 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 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. FRANKLIN PROCESS COMPANY Dyers of cotton, rayon, woolen, worsted, jute, hemp and linen yarns and silk noils, also yarn spinners and manufacturers of g azc7 yarns PROVIDENCE, K. I. -OFFICES - Main office and plant at Providence, R I, Branch plant at Philadelphia Southern Franklin Process Co. at Greenville, S, C. Central Franklin Process Cos Chattanooga, Tenn. Franklin Rayon Corporation Djjejs andConutittisof Hotjon Yarn Providence, R I New York Office 66 Leonard Street Deliver over end to a No, 90 Universal cop , I ventur log J%lu) ag s in the realm of Color . . exploring beyond the boundaries of convention . . unfolding to tbc merchandiser of Fine Fabrics, revelations in color tone, in texture and design. The varied forms of service to which we are committed reach their conclusion solely in an exhibit of impressive quality. The attainment of supremacy is resultant upon talent, ex perience, resource and enthusiasm . . the outgrowth of practice and adventure. Ih c emblem of this organization appears upon each finished piece., an announcement of undeviating superi® ority in treatment throughout. The United Piece Dye Varies DyERS, PRINTERS. FINISHERS OF TEXTILE FABRICS IN THE PIECE SCIENTIFIC WEIGHTING - - SKEIN DYEING LODI - - NEW JERSEY Nov York Office 152 MADISON AVENUE Mill j LODI, HAWTHORNE, PATERSON, N. J„ J ALLENTOWN, PA. 171 No. 7 Globe Valve The “Many Purpose” valve for steam, water, air, etc. A brass valve h a ving malleable iron union bonnet ring and the Crane renewable disc. A dependable valve with the quick repair construction. No. 989 Sediment Separator Prevents the passage of for- eign substances and pro- vides a means for removing the sediment. An essential asset for steam lines in proc- ess work, Protects automatic steam devices. No. 01 Horizontal Oil Separator For the elimination of oil and water from exhaust steam and vacuum lines. Efficient in its service. Hori- zontal and vertical patterns. Piping i! for Textile j Cranetilt Three -Valve Trap The unusual number of condensation lines in steam process work requires an efficient and automatic system for trapping and returning this condensation to the boiler. Cranetilt Traps have saved countless dollars m the textile industry. No. 386A Back Pressure and Exhaust Relief Valve For use on exhaust lines where a high back pressure is desired. Also used as a condensor relief valve. This GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDINC valve is positive in opening NEW YORK OFFICE and closing. Made in hori- zontal and angle patterns. Branches and Sales Offices in C CR N E ,B6 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO W. 44TH STREET ft 7 undred and Eighty Cities No. 09 Vertical Steam Separator Textile processes require dry steam. This separator can be depended upon to deliver dry steam. Its percentage of efficiency will prove its worth. Vertical and hori- zontal patterns. No. 1144 Pop Safety Valve A brass pop safety valve having the Crane patent auxiliary spring and disc device for snappy and de- pendable action. No. 1153 is made to comply with the A. S. M. E. Code. Double Off-Set Expansion U Bend Crane pipe bends and fab- ricated piping are made with great care and accu- racy. Any type and size of bend to take care of expan- sion strains or to provide changes in direction in the pipe line. No. 519 Railroad Union No. 590 Railroad Union Elbow These unions and union fit- tings have brass to iron seat with ground joint. No gas- ket required. Use these fit- tings to reduce the number of pipe joints and as a means for conveniently breaking the joints when sections of a pipe line are to be taken out. Material he tdustry No. 960 Pressure Regulator lere is efficiency in generating steam at an rreased pressure and reducing it at the serv- end. All operating parts may be removed • cleaning with removing the body from the line. AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER Published Every Two Weeks by Howes Publishing Co., 90 William Street, New York City j ' Including fhe ' ftttcef.dntgfl of the $ Ameri can Ass ociation or Trams Chemists ano CoimiSTS VOUJMi XI NOV¥M8E« � , 1 M NUMBER 10 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS LOUIS A OLNEY A. P. HOWES Directing Editor Publisher 174 Royle Card-Cutting Machinery Piano Card Cutler Lacing Machine Automatic Repeater These three Royle machines are all mechanical operations on jacquard cards from the design to the loom for any number of looms. : : : : Ask for catalog No. 315. •OOOOOOOOOOC n T- rr T� C XT D0 0vr 0 Cf0000000000 •oooooooooocxF A. 1 rL iv j D JN .N . J:. ooooooooo • - X •� .. ! -■ ' ’ ' •• 175 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 92J 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 17C “EVERY KNOT A WEAVER’S KNOT MODERN SPOOLING AND WARPING Recent Developments Make Old Methods Obsolete T HE Barber-Col man Company, by the introduction of the Automatic Spooler and the High Speed Warper, has revolutionized these important processes of yarn production. “Every Knot is a Weaver’s Knot” — result- ing in less loom stops, increased weave room production, lower costs. High speed without high tension — 1200 yards per minute on the Automatic Spooler, 500 yards per minute on the High Speed Warper — leaving the elasticity in the yarn, producing better warps, better product. “Air friction” tension, produced as the yarn balloons from the bobbin and reels off the ball-bearing spool, is the only tension on the yarn — a soft and natural tension. The machines are almost entirely automatic in their operations — meaning lowered labor costs and elimination of the variable human factor from processes that should be unvarying in their exactness. Up-to-date mills are installing this equipment in place of the old, slow-speed, hand-operated machines. Send today for our booklet which gives a full description of the Automatic Spooler and the High Speed Warper. You can ' t fail to profit! BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY General Offices and Plant ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Framingham, Mass Greenville, S. C. 177 youth chooses Bachrach . . . on modish college campuses you will observe that the year books with verve and imagina- tion have used portraits made by Bachrach. Special rates to students pacfjracf) Photographs of ‘ Distinction LOWELL BOSTON Appleton National Bank Bldg. 647 Boylston Street 178 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 C “ $ fi S S ' s • IlfM Ggj 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 Breasts, and Feed Rolls for Cards Woolen Shearing Machines erther single or double with plain or list- saving rests Shearing Machines for all kinds of cotton, woolen, worsted and felt goods, velvets, plushes, carpets, 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 Doubling and Tacking Machines Spreading and Rolling Machines Dewing or Spraying Machines Worsted Sanding and Pumicing Machines Improved Rotary Presses Miller Rotary Press Repairs Woonsocket Rotary Press Repairs Reversible 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 andi Velvet Finishing Machinery Vacuum Extractors Mantle Steaming and Air Cooling or Open Decating Machines Durrant Automatic Cloth Guiders 179 LARGEST BUILDERS OF Fancy Weaving Machinery IN THE WORLD DOBBIES JACQUARDS MECHANICAL WARP STOP MOTIONS Crompton Knowles Loom Works WORCESTER, MASS. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PATERSON, N. J. ALLENTOWN, PA. S. B. ALEXANDER, Southern Manager, Charlotte, N. C, 180 Complete Equipment Machinery} by Specialists PICKER and CARD ROOM MACHINERY Hopper Feeders Thread Extractors Vertical Openers Roving Waste Openers ' Rakehead” Distributors RevolvingTop Flat Cards Bale Breakers Breaker Pickers Single- process Pickers Finisher Pickers Drawing Frames Slubbers Intermediate Frames Roving Frames Jack Frames WOONSOCKET MACHINE PRESS CO., INC. WOONSOCKET, R. I. RING SPINNING and TWISTING MACHINERY Ring Spinning Frames for Cotton, Ring- Twisters for Cotton, Wool, Worsted, Silk, Jute, Flax and Novelty Yarn. PALES 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, II. I. Southern Office Greenville, S. O. 181 W ho Gets the TSlatne for uneven dyeing, streaked goods, and rancid smelling cloth? All such trouble can be prevented by the use of the IxSSl for scouring purposes. Perfect scouring of piece goods results in uniformity of dyeing, and the elimination of streaks. Moreover, the thorough emulsification of the greases means free rinsing and sweet smelling cloth. The solubility of these Wyandotte Textile Alkalies, their mild but positive action, is a guarantee of these results. Ask your supply man or write The J. B. Ford Co. Sole Mfrs . Wyandotte, Michigan 182 Scientific Dyeing implies the use of quality dyestuffs T HE poorest fabric gains by the use of good dyestuffs . . . and the finest textile will suffer a loss unless quality dyestuffs are employed That imposes a burden upon dyestuffs which the science of dyeing fully recognizes. It pays . . . and pays well ... to use the finest dyestuffs procurable. GDC Dyestuffs are given the preference by many leaders in textile manufacturing. General Dyestuff Corporation 230 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y, BOSTON PROVIDENCE PHILADELPHIA CHARLOTTE CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Manufacturers of fM achiner y 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 Cloth Dryers Vacuum Extractors Special Equipment for Acidifying, Drying and Carbonizing Piece Goods Air Systems and Drying Machinery Reclaimed Stock and Shoddy Cotton CARBONIZING GARNETTING MANUFACTURE OF BATTING Acid Cages Acid Bowls Neutralizing Bowls Squeeze Rolls Self Feeds Agitating Dryers Single Apron Dryers Stone Dryers Cone Dusters Rag Dusters Willows Cone Dusters Rag Dusters Pickers Bramwell Feed Garnett Machines Metal Breasts Metallic Toothed Drills Reclothing Willows • Dusters Pickers Hunter Feeds Bramwell Feeds Garnett Machines Blamire Lappers Hunter Lappers Webb Folders Bat Heads Beal Mattress Filler 184 185 A TRIUNE TRIUMPH PALMER - TENTER - QUETCH ONE CONTINUOUS RANGE. ITS PRESENCE WILL LIFT ANY PLANT • OUT OF MEDIOCRITY into DISTINCTION COMPLETELY BALL BEARING EQUIPPED For Scientific Construction — Economy of Operation — Long Carefree Service — Quantity and Quality of Finished Product: It stands apart from and above Any Claimant for Comparison . MORRISON MACHINE CO. 200-206 VAN HOUTEN ST. - - PATERSON, N. J. 186 National Dyes National Aniline Chemical Company, Inc. 40 Rector Street, New York, N. Y. Boston Chicago Philadelphia Providence Charlotte San Francisco Toronto 187 Dominion Silk Oycints and Finishing Co... Lid. Drummund ' ilk-.. P. Q. The Scope of NATIONAL SERVICE Piece D.vcing Weighting Finishing Roller and Block Printing Moire Hosiery Rayon and Celancsc Ribbons Skein Silk Knitted Fabrics Mixed Goods Gompanion oPthe GexJ-l e O nJiA frip On i:J e ( T2ocic[ to Qv cxlitop The ultimate strength and appeal of textiles is summed up in . . . Quality. That also is the basis upon which Na- tional operates. So manufacturers who de- mand the best in DYEING WEIGHTING, c- FINISHING and PRINTING make profit- able use of the scientific National service. The responsibility of National is an added factor. The road to Quality leads straight to consumer preference . - . and it has been our privilege for many years to travel this road successfully with the textile industry. NATIONAL SILK DYEING COMPANY 5 Coll Si.. Paterson. N. J. N. Y. Sateiroonr 102 Madison Avc. Il ' orfe Paicrson, N.J, ,Essl Paierson. N.J. Allentown, Williamsport. Pa. 188 THE NEWPORT COLORS Include Anthrenes and Thianthrenes. These are the fastest synthetic dyestuffs known to modern science. Therefore Because of the public demand for faster fabrics, they are today’s most important colors. “COALTO DYESTUFF Newport Chemical Works, Inc. Passaic, N. J. Branch Offices and Warehouses Boston, Mass. Chicago, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. Providence, R. I. Greensboro, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Montreal, Canada Mexico City, D. F. 189 Humidifiers have been sold for thirty or forty years. Humidification as an engineer- ing science is a comparatively new thing. The book doesn’t try to sell humidifiers. It tries to explain humidification. If by means of it or any other medium you be- come a convert to the economy of adequate humidification, we shall be well content to take our chances. Single copies $5.00 each In lots of 5-9 4.00 each More than 9 3.00 each i Parks -Cramer Company Engineers Contractors Industrial Piping and Air Conditioning Pitchlmrg Boston Charlotte 100 FOUR CYLINDER SPRINGFIELD DOUBLING WINDER BRUSHING MACHINE For Cottons Silks Woolens Also Machines for Brushing Gigging Perching Sponging Boiling Inspecting Picking Steaming Decating Kaumagraphing Polishing Stretching Dewing Lustering Pumicing Teaseling Doubling Measuring Rolling Tigering Examining Napping Sanding Trademarking Finishing Packaging Shearing Waxing Weighing Winding Yardnumbering Parks Woolson Machine Company SPRINGFIELD VERMONT MIX PERKINS 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. 192 A. G. Pollard Co. Wholesale Department The oldest distributors of remnants and seconds of all kinds of fabrics. Cottons Rayons Woolens Silks Office: MIDDLE STREET 193 THE VISCOSE COMPANY makers of CROWN BRAND RAYON YARNS is the world ' s largest producer of Rayon Yarns The Viscose Company operates five plants, located at Marcus Hook and Lewistown, Pa.; Roanoke, Va.; Parkersburg and Nitro, W. Va. A new acetate plant is under construction at Meadville, Pa. Production of 66,000,000 pounds is planned for 1929. Crown Brand Ray r on Yarns include Dulesco, Dulenza, Durafil, and (commencing the latter part of 1929) Seraceta. Crown Brand Rayon is the market stand- ard of quality . . . these yarns excel in evenness, strength and even- dyeing qualities. More than twenty different sizes and types; bright and subdued lustre, multifilament rayon for all purposes; for highest priced and popular-priced fabrics. For your protection specify Crown Brand Rayon on yarn and cloth contracts. THE VISCOSE COMPANY New York Philadelphia Chicago Providence Charlotte, 1ST. C. THE PEROXIDE BLEACH Even for Cotton this is now the modern bleach. Of course it can compete in cost. For expert advice and service consult RoesslersHasslacher ChemicalCo. 10 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. Manufacturers of Textile Machinery CARDS CARD STRIPPERS DRAWING EVENER DRAWING LAP WINDERS ROVING SPINNING TWISTERS SPOOLERS SLASHERS WARPERS SPINNING AND TWISTER RINGS ROVING FLYERS WASTE RECLAIMING MACHINERY SACO -LOWELL SHOPS 147 MILK ST., BOSTON, MASS. Southern Offices: Charlotte, North Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Atlanta, Georgia 107 The Stafford Company Manufacturers of Weaving Machinery STAFFORD AUTOMATIC LOOMS For weaving ail manner of textile fabrics, plain and fancy, coarse or fine. Stafford Looms can be supplied wilh either shuttle or bobbin changing automatic features. DOBBIES BOX MOTIONS FANCY WEAVING MOTIONS The Stafford Company Readville, Massachusetts Southern Agent: FRED II. WHITE, Charlotte, N. C. The Textile-Finishing Machinery Co. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Machinery far Processing Cotton Piece Goods and Warp Yarns, Silk, Silk and Cotton, Artificial Silk, Rayon or Rayon and Cotton Fabrics. PIECE GOODS EQUIPMENT Singers, Kicrs, Washers, Squeezers, Scutchers, Mangles, Faddcrs, Dye Jigs, Dye- ing Machines, Color Kettles, Printing-Machines, Agers, Steamers, Dryers, Fold- ers, Tenters, Sprinklers, Calenders, Winders, Doubling and Hoarding Machines. WARP VKN EQUIPMENT Warp Mercerizing Machines Warp Dyeing Machines Warp Drying Machines Warp Printing Machines A Textile’ ' Sales Engineer i rill glndly cull and discuss these machines with you or, if you prefer , descript ire details and illust rations will he sent niton retpiesl . New York Office Southern Agent 30 CHURCH STREET H. G. MAYER, Charlotte N. C. 199 Established 1868 Published Every Saturday No. VOL. BRAGDON, LORI) NAGLE Division of McGK VW-lIILL Publishing Company Ten tli Avenue at 36th St. 9 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 WORLD — a weekly magazine for those in- terested in textile manufacture. Covers all branches of the industry — cotton, wool, rayon, knit goods, silk, dyeing, bleaching and finish- ing. It includes technical articles by the foremost authorities, market re- ports from all trading centers and news of the industry gathered from all parts of the world. A “Question and Answer” department is con- ducted in which questions sub- mitted by subscribers are accurate- ly answered. TEXTILE WORLD is universally recognized as the “World ' s Textile Authority,” TEXTILE DIRECTORIES The OFFICIAL AMERICAN TEXTILE DIRECTORY, pub- lished annually, 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, showing 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 knitting mills. Price $ 2 . 00 . Either of the above directories when ordered with TEXTILE WORLD can be purchased at $1,00 discount. 200 C ongratulations to the Graduates! and sincere wishes that their individual projects ivill be very successful. T O the graduates who are leaving the prob- lems of student days and approaching the more serious ones of business life, we offer our services and the facilities of our laboratory and chemists in solving any difficulties in dyeing, bleaching, printing of textile fabrics. “A Chemical Product for Every Purpose” Consult us about your problems . Jacques Wolf Co. Manufacturing Chemists and Importers PASSAIC, N, «J. T he grain of our spinning rings contributes to their smoothness This shows how the grain of the steel runs in “DIAMOND FINISH ’ Spinning Rings, be- cause made from a steel bar bent into a ring. This shows the general direc- tion of the grain of the steel in spinning rings punched out of a flat bar of steel. Because the grain runs the same way the travelers run, we are able to give you the utmost smoothness in “DIAMOND FINISH ’ Spin- ning Rings. This is NOT a small or unimportant point; extra smoothness means a lot during years of wear from millions of revo- lutions of the travelers. Whit msville (Mass SPINNING RING CO. Devoted to making DIAMOND FINISH Spinning and Twister Rings since 202 Whitin Machine Established 1831 Works Whitinsvil le, Mass., U. S. A. | ' tJManufactui ers oj the following ' Jihachines: COTTON MACHINERY Cleaning Sliver Lap Machines Spoolers Opening Ribbon Lap Machines Twisters Conveying Combing Machines Reels Distributing Drawing Frames Quillers 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 Roving Frames Ring Twisters Winders WOOLEN MACHINERY Mixing Pickers Ceiling Condensers Woolen Cards Tandem Feeders Card Feeds Tape Condensers Automatic Feeders Metallic Breasts Wool Spinning Frames Automatic Stock Conveyers Twisters WORSTED MACHINERY Cone Roving Frames Cap Spinning, Bradford System Ring Twisters Ring Spinning, Bradford System Cap Twisters Flyer Spinning, Bradford System ASBESTOS MACHINERY Mixing Pickers Camel Back Feeds Condensers Automatic Card Feeds Derby Doublers Spinning Frames Breaker and Finisher Flyer Twisters Ring Twisters Full Roller Cards SUPPLIES Rings Spindles Rolls Hank Clocks Roll Spreaders Flyers Magrath Clutches Bunch Builders Charlotte, , N. C. Atlanta, Ga. -1 The Largest Factory in the World Devoted Exclusively to the Manufacture of Winding Machines Universal Winders No. 90 — For Filling Bobbins or Cops No. 80 — For Large “Supercones” No. 60 — High Speed, for Cones and Tubes No. 50 — For Silk and Fibre Silk Cones and Tubes No. 14 — For Multiple Insu ' ating Tubes No. 12— For Heavy Cord Tubes No. 1 0 — For Nar- row Loom Quills No. 9 — For Binder Twine Tubes No. 8 — For Carpet Warp Tubes No. 7 — For Rope Tubes No 6 — For Cord and Twine Tubes TDRIOR to the formation of this com pany, a little more than a third of a century ago, winding was a more or less crude auxiliary process in the textile in- dustry. Investigation by this company led to important discoveries and in- ventions that have so improved the quality and efficiency of textile winding that it now enjoys the status of an art. The physical size of this plant attests the suc- cess with which all winding problems have been met during this period and the confidence that has been inspired in those whom we have served. Whatever your winding problem, we are confi- dent that we can solve it to your satisfaction, both from the standpoint of maximum production and minimum cost. Originators of High Speed Warping from Cones j r UNIVERSAL WINDING COMPANY BOSTON Representatives in all Textile Centers UNIVERSAL WINDERS 20 LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUT E 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 libres. POSITIONS ATTAINED BY DAY GRADUATES, 1890-1928 Assistants to Mil! executives ...... 5 Assistant superintendents of mills . 21 Chemists, dyers and chemical salesmen .91 Draftsmen ..... 5 Foremen of textile departments . . 28 Foreigners (employment unknown) 1 1 Executives ....... 11 In business other than textile . 13 In business, textile distributing or incidental thereto . 11 In commission houses ....... 8 In Federal and State employ ..... 9 Industrial engineering . 0 Manufacturers ... . 2 Married women . 5 Mechanical Engineering ... .5 Merchants ...... 6 Presidents and vice-presidents of mills 17 Production and planning .... .17 Purchasing agents .... .6 Research work . .21 Sales managers, sales engineers and salesmen 50 Students ....... 3 Superintendents and managers of mills . 58 Teachers ...... .18 Textile designers . . 23 Textile engineers ..... .19 Textile manufacturing, un assigned . 20 Textile testing .... 1 Trade journalists ... 1 Treasurers and agents of mills 11 Unemployed .... .8 Employment not known . 50 Deceased ......... 31 Total 070 Certified graduates of High Schools and Academies admitted without examination. For catalogue address Charles H. Eamcs, S. B., President, Lowell, Mass. Double Finisher Card with Tape Condenser 360 Spindle Mule DAVIS FURBER PICKERS WOOL OPENERS RAG PICKERS I UMPERS CARDS GARNET BREASTS DOUBLE and TRIPLE APRON RUBBS TAPE CONDENSERS MULES RING SPINNING MACHINES BOBBIN WINDERS TWISTERS NAPPERS SPOOLERS DRESSERS REELS BEAMERS DUSTERS CARD CLOTHING, Etc. WELL MADE WOOLEN and WORSTED MACHINERY MACHINE COMPANY Established 1832 NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS A Successful Consolidation For many years the trade has desired what is now accomplished — the consolidation of Dockham’s American Report and Directory with Davison’s Textile Blue Book. Is now available in one great volume of 2,200 pages with accurate and complete spinners and mill reports for U. S. A. and Canada. 8683 American cotton firms are reported and 2711 in Europe and Asia. Office Edition, $7.50; To Foreign Countries $8.00. Handy Edition, $5.00 (Foreign) $5.50. Salesmen’s Textile Directory $4.00. All Prepaid. A leaflet giving full description sent on request. January Supplement of New Mills Free. DAVISON PUBLISHING COMPANY 50 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK Standard Textile Publications Since 1866 200 T. C. ENTWISTLE COMPANY Lowell Massachusetts, U. S. A. DESIGNERS AND ENGINEERS Warping £ Beaming Machinery INCLUDING New High-Speed Warpers Slasher Warpers Ball Warpers Automatic Lint Cleaners Indicating Clocks 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 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 207 David Gessner Co. WORCESTER, MASS. t Canufaclurers 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 1870 — 1929 JOHNSON BASSETT, Inc. WORCESTER, MASS. Manufacturers of WOOL SPINNING MACHINERY IMPROVED DOVER PANTOGRAPHS] {or TURNING LATHES Print Mills POLISHING LATHES J BOBBIN WINDERS arts Dyestuffs corporation of America Distributors of the products manufactured by the BRITISH DYESTUFFS CORPORATION, LTD. Manchester, England DYESTUFFS I OR ALL PURPOSES 281-285 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASS. 1876 1929 Fifty -Three Years Serving the Textile Industry DYESTUFF DIVISION manufacturing Aniline Dyes including our Amidine, Acekp , Amalthion, Elhonic , Sol-Amidine, Amalthrene and Celanol Series, long known 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: Office: NEWARK, N. J. 75 HUDSON STREET. NEW YORK. N. Y BRANCHES and WAREHOUSES: Boston Providence Philadelphia Chicago Toronto Seattle 20 ‘) WHY NOT USE H. F. L.” LOOM PARTS AND KEEP THOSE LOOMS RUNNING H. F. LIVERMORE CO. 2-20 LINDEN ST. BOSTON, MASS. S ARGENT Textile Machinery includes Acidifying Machines, Automatic Feeders, Backwashers, Backwash Dryers, Bagging Machines, Balling Machines, 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 Corf. GRANITEVILLE - MASSACHUSETTS 210 MERROWING ESTABLISHED 1838 Seaming, Hemming and Edge Finishing operations are conveniently and economically done on Knitted, Woven and Felt Goods with the Merrow High Speed Machines. 200 Varieties for 200 Purposes Special models for joining ends of piece [V | ERROW goods in Flat Butted seams, saving cloth Trade Mark Reg. u.s. Pat. off. and labor in subsequent finishing processes. Let us demonstrate the work of these machines on your own fabrics. THE MERROW MACHINE COMPANY 30 LAUREL STREET - HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT H. B. AMERICAN MACHINE CO. PAWTUCKET, R. 1. 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) 211 Textile Text Books Advocate TRADE MARK REGISTERED BM NON-MDOIL UNITED STATES ' i i PATENT OFFICE MODERN TEXTILE LUBRICANT STAYS IN BEARINGS -AND OFF GOODS Textile College Professors writing on textile machinery lubrication naturally recommend NON-FLUID OIL for satisfactory lubrication and for its extreme adhesiveness which saves goods in process — it stays in bearings. Write for our bulletin, on, “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. I ARKANSAS COMPANY, INC. 233 Broadway New York City CHROME MORDANTS BOIL OFF OILS SULPHONATED TALLOWS HYDROSULFITES SOLUBLE OILS ANTHROLIC ACID Reg. U.s. Can. Patent Office COTTON SOFTENERS DIAZONOL A.C. — FOR DESIZING ALLIED TEXTILE CHEMICALS 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 1883 67 PAYNE STREET, LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A. 218 DRYING GARNETT MACHINERY PROCTOR SCHWARTZ, INC. PHILADELPHIA EST I IS LI SUED 1870 INCORPORATED 1917 W. H. BAGSHAW CO. Lowell, Massachusetts Wool Comb Circles Card Clothing in Leather Card Clothing in Wood Card Pins Comber Needles Comb Pins Drawing Frame Pins Fallers Feed Rolls in Brass Shells Gill Brass Gills and Gill Bars Hackles Hackle Pins Jenny Pins Waste Machine Cloth- ing and Teeth Needle Pointed Goods for the Preparation of Fibres Porcupines Rivets Rotary Gills Spreader Pins Tentering Tin Plates Tentering Pins Weaver’s Combs Circle and Faller Repair- ing a Specialty Recovering Picker Cyl- inders Shoddy Picker Lags and Teeth 2 14 BUSINESS BUILDERS S COTT WILLIAMS INC. specializes in the pro- ductionof knitting machinery scientifically geared to the demands of the market. These justly merit the reputation of business builders , achieved over a span of 64 years. ESTABLISHED 1865 Incorporated 366 BROADWAY, NEW YORK BOSSON 8c LANE Established 1895 MANUFACTURERS OF Castor Oil Products and Sp ecialties for the Textile Trade Alizarine Assistant Para Soap Oil Sizing Compounds Turkey Red Oil Castor Soap Oil Alpha Soda 1 Soluble Oil Bleaching Oil B. L. Anti-Chlorine Monoline Oil Oleine Oil Bleached Bluings VICTROLYN — A remarkable assistant in sizing cotton warps Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. WORKS and OFFICE, ATLANTIC, MASS. 215 Since 1888 . . . The American Moistening Company, pioneers in humidifying in this country, has been designing and perfecting humidifying apparatus and equipment. Every Amco device is and always has been standard textile mill equipment. Following is a partial list of Amco Humidifying Devices. Sectional Humidifiers (Plain or Fan Type) Ideal Humidifiers (Standard and Junior Types) Amtex Humidifiers (For use in small areas such as test rooms, laboratories, etc.) Atomizers Automatic Humidity Controls Conditioning Room Equipment Ventilating Type Humidifiers Air Cleaning Stations Cloth Dampeners Mine Sprays Descriptive literature or specific information with reference to any of the Amco items listed above will be gladly sent to students of the Lowell Textile Institute or other interested parties, upon request. American Moistening Company Executive Offices: 277 WEST EXCHANGE STREET PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND ARLINGTON MILLS Wool Combed on Commission Worsted Tops Worsted Yarns Worsted Men’s Wear Worsted Dress Goods 21G HENRY L. SCOTT CO. Manufacturers of Testing Machines and Appliances for YARNS, TWINES, FABRICS, RUBBER, Etc. BLACKSTONE CULVER STREETS PROVIDENCE, R. I. The Southwell Wool Combing Co. Commission W ool Qombers North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Telephone Lowell 1350 217 TOLHURST Direct Motor Driven Self-Balancing Hydro- Extractor A Type and Size for Every Requirement TOLHURST MACHINE WORKS Established 1852 TROY, NEW YORK Aniline Dyes for All Trades We carry a complete line at all branches. For samples and j)rices apply at any of our offices Sandoz Chemical Works INCOKI’O KATE1) 708-710 Washington St., 126 Market St., 36 Purchase St., New York Paterson Boston 1406 S. Tryon St., 12 So. Front St., Charlotte Philadelphia 813 Hospital Trust Bldg., 531 Howard St., Providence San Francisco 218 THE SHUTTLE PEOPLE IVIonths of Service from WILLIAMS SHUTTLES are the direct result of care in manufacture and selection of materials. QUICK DELIVERIES ON HEDDLES AND HEDDLE FRAMES THE J. H. WILLIAMS CO. MILLBURY, MASS. 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 0-K has the endorsement of leading mills weaving cotton , silk and worsted. Knowledge of K-A is an essential part of every mill inairs education. Rhode Island Warp Stop Equipment Co. Pawtucket, R. I. Atlanta, Ga. How To KEEP What You Have Our Bond department offers a broadly diversified list of securities which through the years will ensure you a regu- lar dependable income. Your principal, properly invested, constitutes a strong reserve, ready for any emergency. We will be glad to discuss the matter with you personally. The UNION NATIONAL BANK In the Business Heart of Lowell Capital and Surplus $1,200,000 E. J. cTWcCARTHY Established 1908 1 Wholesale Confectionery FRUITS AND SYRUPS SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Mt. Hope and White Streets Lowell, Mass. THE THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY Drawing Instruments — Materials — Mechanics’ Tools and Mill Supplies of All Kinds 254-256 MERRIMACK ST. : : LOWELL, MASS. 230 Established 1857 Cable Ibidem Lowell ” In car par a I ed 1900 ABBOT WORSTED CO. M USUFACTUKEllS OF Worsted, Mohair and Camel Hair Yarns Post Office Address: Graniteville, Mass. Telephone 502- W mills Graniteville, Mass. Forge Village, Mass. Nalmassel, Mass. WELFA RE DEPARTMENT Medical — Motion Pictures — Soccer tool hall Rascball -Rand Compliments of The Rhode Island Worsted Co. Stafford Springs, Conn. Manufacturers of Fine Fancy Worsteds for Men’s Wear — 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 Those Extra Ounces of Yarn are Valuable T ' HE accurate weighing of the small parts of a pound is a valuable consider- ation when estimated over a long period. Browne Sharpe Roving or Yarn Scales are accurate to one seventy-thousandth of a pound and are constructed to give con- tinued service for years. Send for our booklet “Yarn Reels and Scales” listing sample room equipment of enduring accuracy. Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I., U. S. A. BROWN SHARPE Yarn Reels and Scales 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. MILL SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE FRANK. G. W. McKITTRICK 64 Fletcher Street, Lowell, Mass. LOWELL, MASS. Known to Every textile Man Since His Freshman Days CANDY FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT BAKERY ICE CREAM LANE CANVAS BASKETS sni TRUCKS Light weight, absolutely smooth surfaces, wear many years. C Manufactured by W. T. LANE BROS. Fie. 27 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Lowell Crayon Company ( Mill Crayons ) Lowell : : Massachusetts GILET CARBONIZING CO., Inc. LOWELL, MASS. WOOL — NOILS— WASTE Scoured and Carbonized by Sulphuric Acid and Chloride of Aluminum Processes. Also depainting of Wool and Noils. Experience of over 30 years in Verviers (Belgium) and in the U.S.A. at your service. JAMES GILET, Pres., Treas. Mgr. HOW FAR WOULD YOU WALK FOR A CENT? Add up the steps you take every day to replace ring travelers that have flown off. Then figure out how far you walk. Is it worth while? It will cost you just one cent to send us a post card, in accordance with our standing offer to send you FREE SAMPLES OF VICTORS. VICTOR RING TRAVELER COMPANY 20 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I., U.S.A. Eastern Representatives : { |; g ' Jr . Southern Agent: A. B. Carter, 615 3rd National Bank Bldg., Gastonia, N. C. “THE MURDOCK” 1 [f Consult us regarding all matters pertaining to Bob- 11 r ' tJo. M 41 ■i • bin Holders, as we make 1 I many kinds and are sure I J thatwecan beof helptoyou. Manufacturers of Bobbin Holders for over thirty years. MURDOCK 8c GEB CO. - Franklin, Mass. PRESCOTT COMPANY Registered RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING, CRAIG STREET, WEST Dyestuffs — Chemicals —Drugs — Pigments AGENTS for American and Continental Producers L. T. S. 1909 Foster Machine Company (TW5 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 - - MASSACHUSETTS JftfASSACHUSETTS JWohair 7 j lush Company HORN COAL COMPANY I gents for POCAHONTAS FUEL COMPANY 9 CENTRAL ST. Telephone 264 LOWELL, MASS. J. O. DRAPER COMPANY Make all varieties of TEXTILE SOAPS including POTASH SOAPS TALLOW A DC RED OIL PALM OIL OUAlO OLIVE OIL Always ready for delivery and well seasoned. SOAPS FOR ALL USES In 1860 we began business with a resolution to be of service. In 1929 we are still serving in a larger way NEW YORK BOSTON JOHN D. LEWIS zJXCanufacturer Importer Dyestuffs and Chemicals Office and Warehouse: WORKS: PROVIDENCE, R. I. MANSFIELD, MASS. M. G. WIGHT 8° o 0 • PRINTING : RULING : BINDING Distributors EDISON BRAND MAZDA LIGHTS 67 MIDDLE STREET LOWELL, MASS. Stanley Coal Transportation Company COAL, COKE and OVOIDS Office: Elevator Coal Yard 233 Moody St. 223 Moody St. 53 Meadowcroft St. — f AMERICAN ! == (Dyewood CompanyJ T urn to Logwood and Hematine True Black Chemically Superior Black Tinctorially A positive benefit to the fibres giving a rich solid body with a beautiful overlook and bloom. Production Cost Lowest American Dyewood Company Main Office: UK) East 42nd Street New York, N. Y. Boston Philadelphia Chicago Montreal Compliments of SMITH BiUi “ Builders of the Best ” DYEING MACHINES For Hosiery and Yarn MERCERIZING MACHINERY For Skeins and Warps SMITH DRUM CO. PHILADELPHIA 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 Frederic S. Clark Thomas Talbot Clark President Treasurer Joseph F. Talbot Secretary Talbot Mills NORTH BILLERICA, MASS. Manufacturers of Woolens for Men ’s and Women ’s Wear Selling Agents: PARKER, WILDER CO. New York : Boston 007 GEORGE W. VOELKER CO. 65 UNION STREET, WO ONSOCKET, R. I. BUILDERS OF Rotary Cloth Presses Dewing Machines Vacuum Extractors AND OTHER FINISHING MACHINERY Emmons Loom Harness Co. Loom Harness and Reeds 1867 LAWRENCE, MASS. 1929 BALFE SERVICE COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS LEWIS BALFE, Prop. 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 PIPE, VALVES, FITTINGS and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 158-170 Middle Street - - LOWELL, MASS. 228 { AGNON’S Home of (fr ea test X) a lues ' The department Store JV here Family ' dollars Cjo Farther MERRIMACK, PALMER, MIDDLE STREETS LOWELL, MASS. LOUIS A. OLNEY President ROYAL P. WHITE Agent SAMUEL RINDGE Treasurer The ADAMS Hardware and Paint Company Established 1868 Compliments of HARDWARE PAINTS MILL SUPPLIES “A FRIEND” 351 Middlesex Street LOWELL - - MASS. 3nbex to bUertisierg Abbot Worsted Co. PAGE 221 McKit trick, F. G. W. PAGE 222 Adams Hardware Co. 229 Merrow Machine Co. 211 American Dyestuff Reporter 174 Morrison Machine Co. 186 American Dyewood Co. 227 Murdock Geb Co. 224 American Moistening Co. 216 National Dyes . 187 Andover Press . 1S5 National Silk Dyeing Co. 188 Arkansas Co. 212 N. V. N. J. Lubricant Co. . 212 Arlington Mills 216 Newport Chemical 1S9 Atlantic Chemical Co. 176 Page, I). L 222 Baehraeh . . 178 Parker Co., Walter L. 213 Bagshaw Co., W. 11. 214 Parks- Cramer Co. ... 190 Balfe Service Co. 228 Parks Woolson Machine Co. 191 Barber-Colman 177 Perkins Sons Lie., B. F. 192 Bosson Lane Co. 215 Pollard, A. G. 193 Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co. 222 Pratt, Robert G. 227 Campbell Co., John 209 Preseott Co. 224 Carr others Co., R. 207 Proctor Sehwartz, lne. 214 Crane Co 172-173 Rhode Island Worsted. 221 Crompton Knowles 180 Rodney Hunt Machine Co. . 221 Curtis Marble Machine Co. 179 Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Co. 195 Davis Furber Machine Co. . 206 Rohm Haas Co., Inc. . 196 Davison Publishing Co. 206 Royle, John Sons 175 Dodge, C. S. 213 R. I. Warp Stop Equipment Co. 219 Draper Co., J. 0. 226 Sa co-Lowell Shops .... 197 Dyestuffs Corp. of America 209 Sandoz Chemical Works 218 Easton Burnham Machine Co. 181 Sargent’s Sons Corp, C. G. 210 Emmons Loom Harness Co. . 228 Scott Co., Henry L. 217 Entwistle Co., T. C 207 Scott Williams lne. . 215 Fales Jenks Maehine Co. 181 Smith, Drum Co. .... 227 Ford, J. B. Co. . 182 Southwell Wool Combing Co. 217 Foster Machine Co. . 225 Stafford Co . 198 Franklin Process Co. .... 170 Stanley Coal Transportation Co. . 226 Gagnon Company ... 229 Stirling Mills 229 General Dyestuff Corp. 183 Talbot Mills . 227 Gessner Co., David 20S Textile Finishing Co. 199 Gilet Carbonizing 223 Textile World 200 H. B. American Machine Co. 211 Thompson Hardware Co. . 220 Hobson Lawler Co. . 228 Tolhurst Machine Co. 218 Horn Coal Company 225 Union National Bank 220 Hunter Machine Co., James 184 United Piece Dye Works 171 Jacques Wolfe Co. 201 Lhiiversal Winding Co. 204 Johnson Bassett 208 Victor Ring Traveller Co. 224 Lane Brothers, W. T. 223 Viscose Co 194 Lewis, John D. 226 Voelker George AY. Co. 228 Livermore, II. F. 210 Wliitin Machine Works 203 Lowell Crayon Co. 223 Whitinsville Spinning Ring Co. 202 Lowell Textile Institute 205 Wight, M. G. Co. . 226 Massachusetts Mohair Plush Co. 225 Williams, J. H. Co 219 McCarthy E. J . 220 Woonsocket Machine Press Co., Ine. 181 230