Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1930 volume:

THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER. MASS, The Pickout ANNUA L of LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME NO. XXV 1930 ebtcatton to Cfjeobore €11 ii Earns! bell an honored trustee of the Institute, a loyal alumnus, and a distinguished manufacturer — this book is respectfully dedicated. Mr. Ramsdell entered Lowell Textile in 1900 from the Massachusetts Agricultural College. Having advanced standing, he graduated in 1902. Since that time he has served in various positions at the Monu- ment Mills of Housatonic, Massachusetts and is now Vice President and Agent. He has served on the board of trustees continuously since 1907, and in this capacity his influence was a great help in the changing of the name from the Lowell Textile School to the Lowell Textile Institute. PAGE A. A. T. C. C 126 Acknowledgment 177 Advertisers 179 Athletic Association 79 A. S. M. E 128 Baseball 99 Basketball 89 Dedication 6 Delta K. ppa Phi 116 Executive Council 80 Faculty 14 Football 81 forew ord 5 Former Editors and Managers 10 Freshman Class 71 Grinds 149 Instructors 17 Interfraternity Council 132 Junior Class 59 Omicron Pi 106 Phi Psi Ill PicKOUT Board 9 Senior Class 23 Sig l Omega Psi 121 SoCL LS 133 Sophomore Class 65 Specl l Stltdents 78 Tau Epsilon Sigma 131 Text 130 Trustees 11 Upstream Day 145 O o 3 o o o 3 . r t- (K . § — . o o Cj C - O ° . -c C ' c O -. 0) CA tH OJ C 3 t t; iT f- CO 3.2 c i- S S i: S o ? . r PROFESSOR STEWART MacKAY BLISS M. JONES GEORGE J. GREENDOXNER, Jr. J. FREDERIC BURTT NORMAN A. JOHNSON JOSEPH R. CARLETON STANLEY S. HOCKRIDGE JOSEPH J. PIZZUTO, Jr. RICHARD RAWLINSON DAVID R. TAFT J ARTHUR F. GALLAGHER J. FREDERIC BURTT . . ELMER TRUESDALE . . . HENRY A. WELLS .... MORRIS BARSKY .... MARGARET G. SCADDING ANTHONY ORLAUSKI j WILLIAM CAMPBELL NORMAN A. JOHNSON j NORMAN A. JOHNSON . . FRANCIS G. McDOUGALL EDWARD BABIGAN . . . SAMUEL I. KOLSKY . . . Facility Advisor Editor-in-Chief Biisinc-s.s MuiHUjer Associate Editors Assistant Easiness Managers Senior Class Editor Jvnior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor Athletics Art Editors Grinds micron Pi Delta Kappa Phi Phi Psi Sigma Omega Psi — THE 1930 PICKOUT jFormer Cbitors! anb jUanasersi Nineteen Hundred Six Nineteen Hundred Seventeen Herbert A. Currier Editor-in-Chief Herbert E. Sunbury Editor-in-Chief Guy Houghton Newcomb Business Manager George H. Johnson . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Seven Nineteen Hxmdred Eighteen Eugene Close Woodstock Editor-in-Chief Carroll L. Brainard Editor-in-Chief Charles H. Stott . Business Manager Webster Plaisted . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eight Nineteen Hundred Twenty William S. Fairbanks Editor-in-Chief Charles H. Huse Editor-in-Chief James K. Laughlin Business Manager Moses H. Goldman Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Nine Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one Harold G. Michelson Editor-in-Chief Russell Robinson Editor-in-Chief James K. Laughlin . . . Business Manager Charles A. Ellis . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Ten Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two Norman B. Reed . Editor-in-Chief Clifford T. Worthen Editor-in-Chief Arthur F. Lamb . . Business Manager Roland E. Derby. Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eleven Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three Lester B. Chisholm . . Editor-in-Chief Burnet Valentine Editor-in-Chief Everett B. Rich Business Manager Charles H. Kendall Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twelve Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four Sydney P. Munroe Editor-in-Cliief Edwin D. Fowle Editor-in-Chief Richard G. Conant . . . Business Manager Lester H. Bailey. . . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five Charles E. Sylvain . . Editor-in-Chief William A. Robinson Editor-in-Chief Richard R. Richardson . Business Manager William D. Hollstein Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fourteen Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six George A. Messenger Editor-in-Chief William C. Smith . Editor-in-Chief Oliver F. Lane .... Business Manager Levon M. Yacubian . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fifteen Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven George I. Putman . . . Editor-in-Chief Clifford Albert Farley Editor-in-Chief JosiAH B. GooDELL . . Business Manager Richard Morey Sawyer Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight Edward S. Cummings . . Editor-in-Chief Lawrence W. Gottschalck. Editor-in-Chief Roger M. Peabody . Business Manager G. Gordon Osborne Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-nine Walter F. Myers . . Editor-in-Chief Harmon Howorth . . . Business Manager 10 IHE IRU KES Ui 1 V 11 III n -3 II 1 1 1 1 1, ji 1 ©ffiterg ARTHUR G. POLLARD, Chairman ROYAL P. WHITE, Vice Chairman CHARLES H. EAMES, Clerk vn tn 0n tfje art of tf)e Commontoealti) of Ma acf)u ttt Dr. Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education 0n tfte art of tfje Citp of ICotucll Hon. Thomas H. Braden, Mayor of Lowell 11 THE 1930 PICKOUT — jFor tlTcrm Cntiins IJnnt 30, 1930 Arthur G. Pollard, Lowell, President Union Bank Royal P. White, Lowell, Agent of Stirling Mills, Class of 1904. Edward B. Wentworth, Maiden, Treasurer of Tremont and Suffolk Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lowell. Philip S. Marden, Lowell, Editor Courier Citizen. Frank L. McCool, Boston, Vice President S. R. David Co. Inc., Boston, Mass. Jfor erm €nbing func 30, 1931 Hugh J. Molloy, Lowell, Superintendent of Public Schools. Joseph A. Gagnon, Lowell, President Gagnon Company. T. Ellis Ramsdell, Housatonic, Agent Monument Mills, Class of 190 2. Thomas T. Clark, North Billerica, Treasurer of Talbot Mills, Class of 1910. Ralph K. Hubbard, Webster, Treasurer Packard Mills, Webster, Mass. jfox erm Cnbing Hunt 30, 1932 Frederick A. Flather, l owell. Treasurer of Boott Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lowell. Henry A. Bodwell, Andover, Ludlow Mfg. Co., Class of 1900. Edward M. Abbott, Westford, Vice President and Agent, Abbot Worsted Company, Graniteville, Class of 1904. Mrs. H. L. Boutwell, 209 Summer St., Maiden, Mass. Irving Southworth, Andover, Agent of Pacific Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lawrence. 12 M. I. T. 1897 Charles H. Eames, S.B. President of the Insfifute Instructor L. T. I. 1897-1906. Secretary of the Institute 1897-1900. Principal 1906-1920. President of the Institute 1920. JfacuUp 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 degrees from the same university. He is a member of the Lehigh chapter of Sigma Xi Fraternity. He has served as instructor at Brown LTni versify 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 Institute 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 Rivekside St., Lowell, Mass. Edgar H. Barker, Professor in charge of the Department of Woolen and Worsted Yarns. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1896. Experience: E. Frank Lewis, Wool Scourer. Lawrence, and with Pacific Mills. Lawrence. Residence: 9 Mt. Hope St., Lowell, Mass. Arthur A. Stewart, Professor in charge of the Department of Finishing. Graduate of Lowell Textile Institute 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 Institute. Residence: 56 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. 14 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Hehmax H. H.vcumww Professor in rluirjir of llir Dcpart- ninit of Tciiilc Dcsiijn and Poircr ll ' ain ' iK . (iradiialoof the ' IVxtilo School at (iora. K.J.L., (Jeruiaiiy. Sliuliod iindor (uistaNo Woise. (icM-a. (lonuany. Exporioiu ' c: Parkhill Mamifactiiriiig Coiii- pan. . Fitchhiirs;. Mass.. Boston Huttoii ( )mi)any, Hoston, Mass., Lorraine Manut ' at ' tming Company, I ' awtncket, H. 1., Smith Wehhini; Comjiany, Paw tiuket, H. 1., Fiti ' hbnrg Vorste(l Company, Filehburg, Mass. Rosidenee: Hti Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. Lester H. Ci ' shing, A.B., Ed.M., Professor in charge of the Departments o Languages, History, Economics and Physical I ' Aiuvation . Harvard Iniversity 1911. Harvard Summer School of Physical Educa- tion 19 ' 2 2. 1!) ' 2;!. I!) ' 24, 19 ' 25. 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, 1900. Graduate of Northeastern T niversity in Professional Accountancy, with honor, 1916. 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, ' aried tax experience. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Member of American Society of Testing Materials. Residence: 119 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. Gilbert R. Merrill, 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 Institute, 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 1910-1919, as instructor from 1919 to 19 ' 24, and as assistant professor from 1924 to 1927. He has worked in the carding and spinning departments of the Merrimack Manufacturing 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 an-l Cotton Yarn Problems. He is a secretary of Tau Epsilon Sigma and a member of the National .Association of Cotton Manufacturers in which he is serving on the Technical Committee. Residence: 364 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Mass. 15 « O H U I — 1) g 3 OJ 1) c cs a; 3 o © aS Kt o 1; l-H 1 1 :ffi D 1— i O — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Snstructorsi Steanaht MacKay, .I,s ' ,s ' .s ' ( ; Profc ' sor of Textile Design. Lowell Textile Institute, 1907. Hay State Mills, Lowell, INLiss. George C. Moore Wool Seouring Mills. North Clielinsford, Mass. Residence: North Chelmsford, Mass. John Ciiaules Lowe, Assistant Professor of Textiles. Lowell Kvening Textile School, 101 L AVooii Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Pat ' itic Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 161 Dracut St., Lowell, Mass. Maktix John Hoellrich, Assistant Professor of Weaving. Textile School, Reichenback, Germany. Lowell Evening Textile School, 1910. American Woolen Company, Lawrence, Mass. Pacific INlills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 30 Saxonia Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Elmer Edward Fickett, ' Q. ' t., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Tnfts College, 1908. Walworth Manufacturing Company, Boston, Mass. United States Nickel Company. Instructor School of Mines, L ' niversity of North Dakota. Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Residence: 162 Hovey St., Lowell, Mass. Frederick Steere Beattie, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. Brown University, 1906. Assistant in Chemistry, Brown LTniversity. Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh L ' niversity. Residence: 17 Osgood St., Lowell, Mass. Harold Canning Chapin, Ph.D., Assista7it Professor of General Chemistry. Harvard College, 1904 and 1910. Instructor, Rensselaer Polytechnic I nstitute. National Carbon Company. Associate Professor, Lafayette College. Residence: 290 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. Charles Lincoln Hoavarth, B.T.C, Assistant Professor of Dyeing. Lowell Textile Institute, 1917. Sayles Finishing Plants, Saylesville, R. I. Residence: North Billerica, Mass. Percy Charles Judd, B.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. t niversity of Vermont, 1910. Wentworth Institute. L niversity of Vermont. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. 17 THE 1930 PICKOUT Harry Chamberlain Brown, S.B., Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathe- matics. Brown University, 1913. General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass. Instructor, University of Maine, Orono, Maine. Instructor, Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. James Guthrie Dow, A.B., Assistant Professor of English. Boston University, 1919. State LTniversity Extension Courses, 1922-1923. Residence: 11 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. Cornelius Leonard Glen, Assistant Professor of Finishing. Dunnell Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. LTnited States Finishing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. O ' Bannon Corporation, West Barrington, R. I. Residence: Lowell, Mass., R. F. D. No. 1 Ai Edwin Wells, B.T. ., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Lowell Textile Institute, 1920. Marconi Wireless and Telegraph of America. Lowell Electric Light Corporation. Residence: 204 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Russell Lee Brown, B.T.E., Assistant Professor of Textiles. Lowell Textile Institute, 1921. Chelsea Fiber Mills. American Woolen Company. M. T. Stevens Sons. Residence: 59 Bradstreet Ave., Lowell, Mass. Charles Harrison Jack, Instrnctor in Machine Shop Practice. Lowell Evening Textile School, 1917. Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H. Residence: Nashua, N. H., R. F. D. No. 3 Albert Greaves Sugden, Instructor in Weaving. Lowell Evening Textile School, 1912. Designer, LTnited States Bunting Company, Lowell, Mass. Residence: 673 School St., Lowell, Mass. Emma Eliza.beth Whitney, Instmcior in Design and Decorative Art. Normal Art School, 1882. Residence: 137 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. Arthur Joseph Woodbury, Instructor in Cotton Yarns. Lowell Evening Textile School, 1924. Nashua Manufacturing Company, Nashua, N. H. Lawrence Manufacturing Company, Lowell, Mass. Futurity Thread Company, Newton, Mass. Residence: 41 Morey St., Lowell, Mass. 18 — THE 1930 FICKOUT — RussKLL Iktcwlf F() , InslrNctiir in Textile Dcsitjit. Lowell Kv.-ninii ' IVxIik- Siliool. 1!) ' 2 ' 2. Massacliusotts Cotton Mills. Applctoii ( ' oniimuv. Hcsitlcncr: . ' 559 Beacon St.. Lowell, Mass. Charles Arthur Everett, B.T.C, Tnsfrucfor in Dyeing. Lowell Textile In.stitute, H)l! . North Berwick Company, North Herwiik. Liine. Residence: , ' 58 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. Lester Whiting Ball, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Tufts College. 191,). Turbine Engineer, General Electric Coni})any. Marine Engineer, t ' . S. Navy. Residence: Chelmsford, Mass. James Harrington Kennedy, Jr., Instructor in Woolen Yarns and Sorting. Lowell Evening Textile School, 1926. riiillips Andovcr. 1918. Arlington Mills. AVood Worsted Mill. J. E. Mc: lurty Co., New York City. H. Holland Sons, Boston, Mass. Residence: ,37 Roberts St., Lowell, Mass. William George Chace, Ph.B., Instructor in Chemistry. Brown University, 1926. Instructor Brown L ' niversity. Residence: 1,38 Llewellyn St., Lowell, Mass. John Leslie Merrill, B.T.E., Instructor in Weaving. Lowell Textile Institute, 1927. Residence: 2026 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. John Henry Skinkle, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 192-1. Holmes Mfg. Co., New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford Textile School. New Bedford Gas and Edison Light Co. Residence: 78 Gates St., Lo vell, Mass. L. C. Tomlinson E.E., M.S., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. University of Minnesota, 1904-1909. . Automatic Electric Co., Chicago, 111. Instructor Carnegie Institute of Tech. Residence: 55 Tyler Park, Lowell, Mass. Clayton William Holmes, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics. University New Hampshire, 1926. Instructor of L niversity New Hampshire. Residence: 468 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. 19 THE 1930 PICKOUT — Franz E ' stion Baker, B.T.E., Instructor in Knitting and Cotton Yarns. Lowell Textile Institute, 1926. Lockwood, Greene Co., Boston, Mass. New England Southern Mills. Pelzer Mfg. Co., Pelzer, S. C. Stark Mills, Hogansville, Ga. Tucapan Mills, Tucapan, S. C. Residence: 377 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Elmer Percy Trevors, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Residence: 18 Rhodora St., Lowell, Mass. Paul David Petterson, Assistant Instructor in Machine Shop. Residence: 1386 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. Harmon Howorth, Assistant Instructor in Cotton Yarns. Residence: Omicron Pi House Earle Raymond McLean, Assistant Instructor in Chemistrij. Residence: l-t2 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. Walter Archibald Robbins, Assistant Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Residence: 10 2 South Loring St., Lowell, Mass. Alfred John Carbone, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Residence: 10 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass. Richard Omer Pero, Assistant Instructor in Woolen Yarns. Residence: Omicron Pi House Walter Ballard Holt, Bursar. Ruth Foote, A.B., S.B., Registrar. Florence Moore Lancey., Librarian. Helen Gray Flack, S.B., Secretary. MoNA Blanche Palmer, Clerk. Ardean Kent Lance, S. B., Clerk. Residence: 37 Albert St., Lowell, Mass. Residence: 7 Abbott St., Nashua, N. H. Residence: 46 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. Residence: 445 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Residence: 685 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Residence: 137 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. 20 Lej ' s Go P. CniM CLa Mave: x Dp.imk, On yo (i A ay Almost () T (Jut 5Elilli5 -N.OM.( 0SK - 20 ' THE mo PICKOUT — tKije Senior Clasis! r ■ H m • K i I H B , H % _ H V JHj l % Ti S 1 ' J l Senior Clasg 0iiktt5i Bliss M. Jones Francis P. McGee George J. Greendonner, Jr. Arthur F. Gallagher Gerald F. McDonald Herman P. Gross President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Class Marshal Executive Council 24 — THE 1930 PICKOUT Senior Clasig i torp jFrcshman Baps; Tliat eventful September morn! Why is it that we will always remember it, above every other day during our college career? It will ever be cherished as the highlight of our ' ery life. We will never forget the day on which we registered as students at the Institute. Immediately after registering, we were herded like be- wildered sheep into a room, where numerous bulletins, rules, and programs were handed out. Following this, we have a hazy, kaleidoscopic remembrance of innum- erable handshakes from professors, music by some inapproachable upper-classmen, and painless extraction of our money before we even knew what we were buying. For this was Orientation Week, an innovation at Textile, which was introduced to enable the freshmen to orient themselves before the upper-classmen were set upon them. It didn ' t work! True, we bought no second-hand hymnbooks for Chapel, but this was merely because the Coop got ahead of the sophomores. There was no annual parade this year, which disappointed the sophomores and made them haze us more unmercifully than ever. They made us dig down, however, and produce the price of a freshman cap and rules. These, although never used, made good souvenirs. At just about the time that we could distinguish between the upper-classmen, word was passed around to us that we were to hold our annual banquet. It was scheduled to be held in the lunch-room, but, as we gathered in the boiler-room, word reached us that everything was given away. Professor Dow started a strategic retreat across the wastelands that has since been regarded as a classic. In spite of all secrecy, the sophs found out that Marie ' s was the objective toward which the retreat had been directed, and they gathered around in full force. After we had calmly listened to a few speeches, and elected temporary officers, we serenely stepped across half the skyline of the Beautiful City, and dispersed, leaving the Sophs hold- ing the bag (and the police holding the sophs) ! The officers elected at this time were: Ben Meady, President; Bill Colby, Vice President; Arnold Stephens, Secretary; and Kirke Dunlap, Treasurer. On November 29, we humbled the Sophomores in football by the score of 14-7. The Freshman Dance, held on the night before the Christmas vacation, was the most successful class dance ever run at the Institute. We worked hard to give every one a good time. At the annual Text night, held in February, we received a setback when our traditional enemies beat us in basketball. However, the score was so close (29-3) 25 THE 1930 PICKOUT that even our opponents grandiloquently conceded us a moral victory. Up until the end of the year, we pursued the even tenor of our ways, and parted, not sorrowfully, from the Institute, for every one of us was bolstered by the knowledge that we would return again. opijomore Bapg We came back in September, 1927, our eyes shining with joyous anticipation, which was not dimmed in the least Avhen we saw that the Freshmen numbers were legion. We immediately set to work and made them cognizant of the fact that we were their masters. We also sold them their rules and caps. They carried their respect of us to such an extent that they held a breakfast at 6.30 a.m., and tried to insult our intelligence by calling it a Banquet . It didn ' t work and they continued to abide by the rules. At the football game, we played them to a tie. We co-operated with them in their annual dance, and aided them mightily in putting it over. At Text Night, held in the Y gym, we taught our opponents the finer points of basketball the while we beat them, 21-19. The class officers for this year were Ben Meady, President; Frank McGee, Vice President; Gerald McDonald, Secretary; and Frank Casey, Treasurer. During the remainder of the year, all our efforts were directed toward the greater honor and glory of Textile, in sports, the Show, and curricula activities. f unior Bapg The following October, we were back again, thinner in numbers, but with the vital spark still there. All our efforts this year were turned toward athletics and scholastic activities, and the results proved that we tried hard. Every organization and social activity was ruled by the Junior class. The officers for the year were : Ben Meady, President; Frank McGee, Vice President; Gerald McDonald, Secretary; and Frank Casey, Treasurer. Senior Bapg Back again, and down the home stretch, prepared to make the last year the very best in service for Textile. Our officers this year are: Bliss Jones, President; Frank McGee, Vice President; Art Gallagher, Secretary; George Greendonner, Treasurer; and Gerald McDonald appointed as Class Marshal to lead us at the Commence- ment. We have successfully gone through the ordeal of mid-year exams and are all ready for the finals and Commencement. This last may tend to sadden us, cutting off, as it does, our intimate connections at the Institute, but we feel that if we have in any way bettered Textile that our efforts have not been in vain. If the faculty can say: The Class of ' 30 was a credit to the Institute , we feel that we shall be richly rewarded, and shall be satisfied. 26 — THE 1930 PICKOUT MORRIS BARS K Y Dorchester, Massachusetts EQW TES Red Morrie Text 2, 3 Interfraternity Secretary -Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 PiCKOUT 2, 4 Senior Candy Table 4 Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Class football 1, 2 The superiority that Big City Sophistication lends to a freshman was immediately apparent to all of Textile when Morrie arrived on the memorable day in the fall of 1926. In spite of the attractiveness of his flaming locks, the sophs had to forego the pleasure of dampening his ardor because he wisely went out for football during the dangerous period. After that he was free to devote himself to tackling lab work and homework with his customary gusto and dispatch; as a result of which, he received honorable mention for his freshman chemistry. But this did not satiate Red ' s desire for glory and in his second year he carried off the Louis A. Olney first prize for scholarship. This would probably have continued indefinitely had not our Titian Blond been enticed into the wiles of the Associate, the Commodore, and similar dens of iniquity by none other than a Fraternity brother. It was in such company that Morrie revealed his accomplishments in hopping the Brooklyn Hop — but his display of Terpsichorean art had to be abandoned because the recipients of his efforts too often fainted in his arms from over-exertion. So Morrie devoted himself once more to his studies and achieved membership in Tau Epsilon Sigma, which feat allowed him to rest on his laurels (occasionally) and participate in midnight tea parties with the feminine members of his Lowell ac- quaintances. Textile will miss that brilliant head of yours, Red, and we wish you all the suc- cess your future outlook promises. 27 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — EARL ROYAL BEEMAN Quincy, Massachusetts on T. S. A. 1 Class Football 1, 2 Glee Club 1 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 President A. S. M. E. 4 Baseball 3, 4 Earl came to us from Quincy to be an Engineer under the guiding hand of Herbie. Strongly be- lieving in the quotation, A little knowledge is a dangerous thing , he has not been in any danger in two or three of his courses, especially Math II, as taught by a certain short round individual, and like many Seniors, he jumped at the chance to take Wool III over again. Since Earl is the strong, silent type, his varied experiences are not generally known, but there are many, such as the night he and three others started for Pepperell to help Cleveland do his homework. With his dark curly hair and flashing brown eyes, he has covered much ground in a social way, as many of the feminine gender can testify. He ranks high as a wit and raconteur of subtle stories, and his prowess at bridge is well-known. However getting invitations to Sunday night dinners is his long suit, and at his own estimate, he must have saved almost two dollars and a quarter altogether on his food bill. All who know him have found him a true friend, always ready to help in any way. To you. Earl, we sincerely wish all the success you surely deserve. H P? |H Hti 1 ■ H ■t % a 28 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — ALFRED JOHN C A R B O N E Haverhill, Massachusetts AK(I Al T. S. A. 1 Glee Club 1 A. A. T. C. C. 3, 4 Secretary A. A. T. C. C. 4 Assistant Instructor 4 What! Not the Alfred John Carbone, who in conjunction with Doc Chapin has done so much in the promotion of the so-called rayon industry. Yes! None other. The big macaroni and ravioli man of Haverhill journeyed up the beautiful Merrimack one fair September morn back in the fall of 1926 to register in what was to be known as Lowell Textile Insti- tute. Little did he know of the great future in store for him. Most of his freshman year he spent in riding on the trains between Haverhill and Lowell, and walking from Lowell Junction to Ballardvale with Lowell Normal School girls. In his fourth year, he and the great textile tester have decided to quit the commuting racket. He was appointed prat boy for Doc Chapin in both the fresh- man chem lab and the rayonerie. His discoveries in making viscose rayon have greatly revolutionized the so-called rayon industry. The rayonerie, under his able direction and operation, now has a production of five skeins in two years. Al, although he appears shy and bashful, is one of the still water runs deep type. Boy! What a social lion he turned out to be. When Al shows up at a dance, none of the other boys get a break. In closing we will say that Al has been a capable student, a hard and conscien- tious worker and rightfully deserves the appointment as student instructor. And we hope that many years hence as he sits before the fire surrounded by his children and grandchildren, his years of success will not have caused him to forget his old friends at Textile. THE 1930 PICKOUT — JOSEPH RADDIN CARLETON Haverhill, Massachusetts on Joe Class Football 1, 2 Class Basketball 1, 2 Texts PiCKOUT 3 Commencement Committee 4 After showing the Haverhill boys how to study, Joe decided that the place for him was L. T. I., and a try at Heinie ' s design course. No sooner had Joe entered the mysterious of designing, than the other students realized that in him they could find a true friend, and someone who could show them how a design should be made. After completing his freshman and sophomore years Mdth flying colors, Joe entered his Senior year with a determination to lead his class in designing. It became a battle of the ages for the supremacy, the two men composing this course fighting con- tinually for the honor, until one of them was forced to drop out. Thus we find Joe the supreme being of Heinie ' s Workshop. However, Joe has not confined himself to design- ing alone, but has been active as a writer for both the Pickout and Te.rf, and seldom do we read them without finding some of Joe ' s masterpieces helping to fill the dwindling pages. At the beginning of his Senior year we find Joe living at the fraternity house, and throughout the year he has taken a great interest in the appearance and up- keep of the house. In return for these services, his two trusty roommates took him into their confidence, and many early morning hours are spent in teaching Joe the great mysteries concerning The Facts of Life. As he is now a member of The Rounders, everyone feels that he has heeded the teachings of the Blue Room. With his ambition and high ideals, we feel that a great future is in store for Joe. 30 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — C A R L E T O N WARNER CARPENTER Lowell, Massachusetts Abbot Carp Dearie T. S. A. 1 Leader Orchestra 3 Baseball L 2, 3, i Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Class Football 1, 2 Class Basketball 1 After the smoke had cleared away, we looked out into the battle field and saw a new born youngster sitting at the wheel of a 191-1 new Ford. Having kept this nuisance for thirteen years Carp drove it up to the Institute in 1926. From then on everyone knew that the Class of 1930 would be a success with Abbot at its helm. Carp has been greatly interested in school activities, as is shown by the above list of his ac- complishments. In spite of his activities, and in spite of his playing almost every night in an orchestra, he has done well in his studies. To speak of Carp ' s social activities would mean to write pages. However, he is the Don Juan of the class. In spite of the growth on his upper lip, the fair ones of Lowell have fallen hard for this hand- some brute. The reason must be that since they can ' t have Rudy Vallee, they must at least have some orchestra leader. Well — more power to him ! With the passing of Carp, the wool department will have to keep its eyes open for another man who is worthy of the name of wool sorter. With his knowledge, personality, and adaptability. Carp is sure to make good. 31 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — RICHARD SUMNER CLEVELAND Pepperell, Massachusetts TES Dick Peppy Cleve Class Football 1, 2 Program Manager A. S. M. E. 3 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 It is indeed a pleasure to introduce to you Richard Sumner Cleveland, the answer to all professors ' prayers. Our hero, having graduated from the famous Pepperell High School, decided that he would do honor to the Lowell Textile Institute by becoming one of its students for four years. Although he has successfully completed his wool courses, he is still in a haze as to the object of them there hind fallers . We would suggest that you bring your problem to Professor Lowe, Dick, and perhaps it will be answered. We have no authen- tic statements regarding his affiliations with the weaker sex , but we can say that he has had some A X I , important affairs. il h, X. ■ I ' MH I During his four years, he has succeeded in making the most of his time. His persistency and ability to work have resulted in his always being on the President ' s list. While manager of the A. S. M. E. during his Junior year he succeeded in keeping the society busy with trips, lectures, and film showings. We know that he will reap the success that is due him, and in saying good bye, we wish to say that he has the best wishes of all his classmates. 32 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — T. S. A. 1 Glee dub 1 W I T. T. A R D A L V AH C O T. B Y, JR. Haverhill, Massachusetts Bill Louie Willums Class Football 1, 2 Vice President Class 1 In the fall of 19 ' -26, the boy wonder of Bradford decided to go places and do things, so he hopped an express for Lowell and dropped in to see the Institute. He rather liked the looks of the place, so he came to see it more often, in fact he came over e ' ery day, and soon became a sort of a commuter. Willums spent most of his first year waiting for trains at Lowell Junction, and serenading (?) the Lowell Normal School girls. At this time, Bill ' s date book was quite bulky. During the next two years, he commuted via the Carbone Open Air Limited. In his senior year Bill, too, gave up the com- muting racket and decided to live in the beautiful city. This gave him great opportunity to spend much of his time in conference with the Scotchman from Pawtucketville on what should be done on their thesis. The fine qualities of his melodious voice were only recently discovered. We understand that with the aid of a burlap bag, he is carefully packed away at the Phi Psi house until the outburst is over. Mr. Everett, of the Dye Lab Twins, Inc., will no doubt miss the matinee solos, and will shed many tears when he learns of Bill ' s departure from the Institute. There is a rumor that Bill has great affection for some distant young lady. During the past months, the Phi Psi house has been completely furnished with fresh cakes and fudge. In spite of Bill ' s great craving for sweet things, he has been an outstanding student and we are sure that he will be an asset to the textile industry. Take it easy, old boy. 33 — THE 1930 PICKOUT K I R K E HAROLD D U N L A P, JR. Lowell, Massachusetts on Junior A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Treasurer Class 1 Text 2 One of the choicest parts of the student body ever to graduate from the Lowell High School came to L. T. I. in 1926, and his name was Kirke Harold Dunlap, Junior. For four years, Junior has traveled over the well worn alleys of Moody Street on his way to school, with a lily in one hand, and his books in the other. Hither and yon, our dark Romeo did dash, stop- ping only occasionally for Cotton or a strength class. Kirke ' s greatest interest has been in general subjects such as Herbie ' s sleeping hours, Limie ' s poison, and field glasses tuned in on Rogers Hall. Women at present are the least of Kirke ' s worries, for his ever-ready wit, and graceful figure, have attracted many of the Lowell Debs of the Hall of Fame and like institutions. We will prophesy a great future for our Lowellite super-man, for we believe the world will find in him the living salvation of Lowell, and so bring glory and honor to dear old L. T. I. Good luck Kirke. 34 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — W A L LACE HO W E FRENCH Lowell, Massachusetts AK |) Frenchie T. S. A. 1 Class Basketball 1, 2 Class Football 1, 2 Glee Club 1 A speck on the distant horizon, coming from the direction of the Lowell High School. A young man appeared in our palatial office, with a diploma under his arm, and gravely announced that he was Wallace H. French, also, that he had a burning desire to register. L pon his admittance, Frenchie lost no time in making friends, even with the initiating sophomores. For he had then, and still possesses, a most un-orthodox line. This was developed to its fullest extent among the femmes of the city, during his first year. To help the line along, our hero bought a flivver, called the Mayflower after its birthmonth. In this he was exposed to the elements for a whole year, producing the physique necessary to a Textile man. It was also used to take in the various athletic attractions at the Institute, and in Canada. In the last year he swapped his old love for a closed model. In his last three years at the Institute, Frenchie settled down to serious study, and his efl orts have unquestionably borne fruit. Still, this in no whit dulled his sense of humor. When he looked at you with a gleam in his eyes, and a quirk to his lips, the chances were sure that something funny was cooking in the old braincells. We can say, without bias, that when Frenchie gets out into the world, the Textile industry is going to be the gainer. Take it easy, Frenchie and good luck. 35 THE 1930 PICKOUT — T. S. A. 1 Glee Club 1 Class Basketball 1, 2 PiCKOUT 2, 3, 4, ARTHUR FRANCIS GALLAGHER Lowell, Massachusetts AKcJ TES Art Text 2, 3, 4 Editor Text 4 Class Secretary 4 Commencement Committee 4 It is beyond us to do justice to this brilliant light whose likeness you see here. Art came to us from Lowell High School four years ago, and ever since, he has been doing his utmost to make Textile an even better place. He decided to dabble in Louie ' s course in Textile Chemistry, and so successful has he been, that he has a first, second and third mort- gage on the President ' s list. During his fourth year Art branched out as editor of the Text. We wonder where the Text would be without this genius at the helm. His dry humor and his diligence, besides helping at school, have prepared him for greater realms than Textile. School spirit is written all over his face. There are very few games that he misses. He not only goes himself, but he drags his side-kick , Frenchie, along too, that is, everywhere but No. 6 Rogers Street. The fact that Art has gone through college without making an enemy is an achievement in itself, but with his other honors, it is miraculous. Here ' s wishing a lot of luck to a jolly good fellow. We will all miss him a great deal. 36 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Glee Club 1 ALLEN FRANK GARNER Ivezar Falls, Maine on Pat Al Gardini Kezar Commencement Committee 4 It was only three very short years ago that Al, hale antl hearty, from Porter High, decided ' to give Textile the break which he had intended to give to Hebron, and he arrived in Lowell with full regalia. The next step was to acquire a nickname. This was the source of considerable contro ' ersy, for one faction believed that he should be dubbed Kezar , in honor of his homeland, and another sponsored Gardini . The outcome was a compromise by which he received both nicknames and also retained that of Pat , with which he had been equipped before he reached the Institute. It was not long before his new environment had caused him to forget the ways of the Pine Tree State and only an occasional, Thar ' s still snow in them thar hills, was heard after that. His heart was set on following his Dad ' s woolen business and he stuck to the wool course through the tough breaks of the first year, and tough exams of the second year and even Prof. Lowe ' s worsted course of the third year. His determina- tion was well backed by a fearlessness of work, and he triumphed over all. Pat found little time left over for social activities, but was not above sprinkling salt between the sheets of his neighbor ' s bed, or, in the absence of a neighbor short sheeting a tall fellow ' sbed. Occasionally alarm clocks disappeared and would go off at the wrong hour. It was not all a grind, for Al ' s portable Vic saw much service while he shared a can of Hard Bread with his roommate. Indoor golf, too, was a weakness to which he often surrendered. We hope his days at Textile wall, in time to come, be a pleasant memory, and that the future will be richly endowed with the happiness and prosperity which he deserves. 37 — THE 1930 PICKOUT T. S. A. 1 Class Football 2 Class Basketball 2 GEORGE JOHN GREENDONNER, JR. Stafford Springs, Connecticut on Dutch Greenie PiCKOUT 2, 3, 4 Business Manager Pickout 4 Class Treasurer 4 Executive Council 4 Across the Connecticut state line fled a bold, bad bandit, just three jumps ahead of the sheriff. His momentum carried him breathlessly to the gates of the Institute, where he knocked, and demanded shelter. From then on Dutchie became a model student. His studies were his entire world, and no discordant feminine voice ever took him away from his books. He would have been a member of the honorary fraternity except for a spell of sickness which kept him out of school for half a term. The home ties were strong however, and Dutch bought himself a baby carriage. Disguised with this, he used to week-end at Stafford Springs. It is rumored that a certain young lady used to push him around in the carriage. But this cannot be proved. In his fourth year, the old traits began to show up again. Under the tutelage of Min Osborne, George worked himself up to the position of Pickout business manager. With his knowledge of all the tricks of the racket, George has made a howling success of it. If Dutch does as well out in the world, and makes as many close friends as he did at Textile, he is going to be a sure success. 38 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — HERMAN PETER GROSS Newark, New Jersey Pete T. S. A. 1 Football 1, 2, 3, -I Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4 A. A. T. C. C. 2, 3, 4 Text 3 Manager Basketball 3 Secretary Executive Council 4 Peter Herman, as his classmates call him, came from Newark, that heap on the mud flats of Jersey. He came with grand ideas of revolutionizing many industries. We hear that he reads many articles, and soon after, according to himself, becomes an authority on the subject. But, nevertheless, he is a great football player, and has done wonders at bringing recognition to our Alma Mater. His many records, and wonderful playing, will go down in the Institute ' s athletic history as outstanding achievements. Pete was always active in school functions and activities, the success of which was due no doubt to the tremendous efforts he put into a thing that he had once determined to do. Alas, he had one sorrow, something that he will regret always — he could never ride a horse. Now, seriously we believe that Pete will someday be the executive head of a gigantic dry cleaning establishment. We wish you all the success in the world, Pete. 39 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — BLISS MORRIS JONES Lexington, Massachusetts on Red T. S. A. 1 Glee Club 1 Interfraternity Council 2, 4 Executive Council 4 Editor-in-Chief Text 3 President Fraternity 4 President Class 4 A. A. T. C. C. 4 Class Football 1, 2 Editor-in-Chief Pickout 4 Red came from the town where the shot heard round the world started on its notable career, and on whose reputation the town had been living for a long, long time. Bliss realized that the tourists were getting fed up on gazing at a stretch of greens- ward and trying to visualize a bunch of Redcoats taking potshots at the natives, so he set out to make a brand new reputation for the place in his own unique way. What he accomplished can ' t be told here of course; it will be sufficient to say that his artistic touch on the fire system alone made even that worthy institution famous — nay, popular: — as far north as the Omicron Pi house. With his arrival at the Little College on the Merrimack, Red began to display marked ability as an executive — especially when it came to having dye samples to mount at the end of a term. Be that as it may, however, that same executive ability has carried him into positions including the presidency of his fraternity, presidency of his class, and the editorship of the Text and this well- bound volume; and, on the academic ladder, Red calmly assumed a position at the top and remained there for his four years. To say that he will be missed at Textile would be obvious; to say that he will go far in this world is simple prophecy; but to say that he will go far and in com- pany with the sincere friendship of every man who has known him is the knowledge we would impart on the eve of his graduation. 40 — THE 1930 PICKOUT Baseball 1, ' 2, 3 JOHN JOSEPH KIL MARTIN Lowell, Massacliusetts AKcJ) Joe Class Football 1, 2 Glee Club 1 In the fall of Wil, a very meek young man presented himself as Exhibit A and pleaded guilty to the charge of ha ' ing sent an application to enter the School on the Rocks. To his dismay, the case was decided against him, and he was sentenced to the Cotton Department for not less than three years. Since then Joe has been under the watchful eye of the Unholy Three, Merrill, Woodbury and Baker, who have proven hard taskmasters. Little Joe showed his stuff by sticking it out, and is now about to become the Grand Moat? Joe ' s favorite course was Inorganic Chemistry, so accordingly he majored in it. By doing this he never had to sleep at night. Doctor Chapin sings such soothing lullabies! A very shy, retiring lad is this Kilmartin fellow, and rarely, if ever, would he permit any noise or disturbance in his presence. He refused to make any remarks about anything, studied all noon hour and all night. Yes, he did — not. However, Joe did his work, and also found time for recreation w hich he chose as he saw fit. Lowell ' s choicest nursery stock has been the fly in Joe ' s ointment, as he couldn ' t keep them from taking him places. When Joe leaves us for the last time to go and seek his fortune, we bid him good bye and good luck. If you just keep grinning and working, we know you ill get there sometime, Joe. So long. 41 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — SAMUEL IRVING KOLSKY Lawrence, Massachusetts Sammy PiCKOUT 4 Glee Club 1 T. S. A. 1 Fraternity President 4 A. A. T. C. C. 2, 3, 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Commencement Committee 4 Away back in the dim dismal ages of the year 1926 A. D., Samuel Irving Kolsky, from that well known metropolis of Lawrence, did embark on a strenuous journey of study at that famous seat of learning, Ye Lowell Textile Institute. Sammy embarked in Prof. Olney ' s course for beginner chemists, and soon was parading the inner sanctum of the Freshman lab, clad in the usual apron for chemists. Sam ' s record for his school work stands at the head of the class, and his willingness for work no doubt will place him far in the business world. Although a commuter, his interest in school activities has placed him on a par with many of the true Lowellites. Despite the fact that he has held down a man ' s size job in Lawrence, Sam has had the distinction of being a member of the Presi- dent ' s list for every term of his school career. Sam, although a popular man of affairs in his home town, nevertheless has limited his amours to a certain sweet thing in his own town. We say, and certainly know, that they make a happy couple — Lucky girl! Whenever help is needed, one always finds a helping hand in our Sam. Although not obtrusive, we certainly cannot say that he is c|uiet, for we do know that he is quite capable of standing up and taking care of his own. With this, and his wonderful accomplishments at his studies, we predict a thorough and com- plete success for this member of the Class of ' 30. 42 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — A R T H U R E INI A N U E L K O S T P O IT L O S Lowell, Massachusetts Kosty A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Four long years ago there entered through the portals of the Lowell Textile Institute, a young man by the name of Arthur Emanuel Kostopoulos. Having a fondness in his heart for axle grease, Kosty very naturally chose to obtain his suffering under the direction of Herbie Ball. Now Kosty, being a very upright individual, has a heart that has never been affected by the tamper- ing of wily maidens. Indeed we have never known of our Arthur so much as casting a look at the fair sex during his whole four years at Textile. Having no such flustrating influences in his head, we find him to be just naturally orderly about his work; he sleeps while others night hawk , and breakfasts while they snore. We expect much of Kosty, especially in the field of oratory, for having had expert guidance from the Wool Department, he may be heard about the corridors exclaiming lustily upon the subject of Wot to do-o-o and what not to do-o-o. We feel sure that if a good nature and perseverance count for aught in this world, Kosty will surely bring home the bacon. 43 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — MAHARAJ KRISHAN Montgomery, India ' Kris Bill A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 « TT ' From far across the water came this handsome son of Mother India. He came to Textile in the middle of the year, and since then he has been so industrious that he has completed four years work in three and a half years. Don ' t think from all this that Kris is just a grind for he is far from that. He is a regular member of the gang. He may have been lonesome for awhile, but his ability to make friends soon did away with the lonesomeness. We also understand that there was a certain young woman at the Y. W. C. A., but be that as it may, we could never quite get the goods on him. During his sojourn at Textile he acquired two cars.! The mileage seemed to run up, but no one seemed to know how. May be it had something to do withtheY.W. C.A. Seriously now — we do wish Kris the best of luck and we feel confident in pre- dicting that in a few years he will be one of the most successful manufacturers of India. 44 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — G i: R A T. D F R A N C I S IVI c D O N A I. D Lowell, Massachusetts AK J) TES Mac Jerry T. S. A. 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Class Football 1, ' 2 A. A. T. C. C. 4 Class Basketball 1 Class Secretary 2, 3 Class Marshal 4 Four years ago there came to this institute of ours another Lowellite who was destined to climb hitherto unexplored heights of knowledge. Of course he was a chemist, and we consider that the one black mark that must be chalked up against the Chemists of 1930. One thing that must be said in his favor, howe •er, is that he tried hard. It was no fault of his that he was pitted against mental giants such as the Class of ' 30 contains. During the summer of 19 27 a metamorphosis occurred, and when school opened in the fall there were two Mac ' s at school. Far be it from us to inquire into a person ' s dark past but a little ex- planation would not be out of place. This year Mac has been doing great work on his thesis, which is of a very difficult nature. Although personally we feel that most of the credit for the thesis, if any, belongs to his team- mate. Gerald ' s weakness apparently is women, although this did not leak out until his Senior year. Anyone who has listened to him rave over the beautiful mermaids (?) on the sands this past summer will immediately discover the cause of his downfall. He claims that he has not yet met the one and only but he is certainly doing his very best to discover her. Seriously, however, we know that Mac has the qualities that lead to success, and we sincerely wish him the best of luck in the future. 45 THE 1930 PICKOUT — FRANCIS PATRICK McGEE Lowell, Massachusetts Frank Mac T. S. A. 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Class Football 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1 Basketball 3, 4 Executive Council 4 Class Baseball 1 Manager Baseball 4 Class Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4 When the Class of 1930 first enrolled at L. T. I. in 1926, little did the school on the Merrimack know what an illustrious son she wa s to have in Francis P. Lowell High sent him up here from the Jersey side of the city to learn, and what he didn ' t learn in four short years isn ' t work knowing. He became one of the outstanding athletes, a good student and worker, and a marvel at tooting on the old horn. In sports, when Frank enters, everything starts humming. He needs no one to help him on his end of the work. In his first year here, women held no charms for Mac . But how he did fall by the wayside later! If you are looking for him, find out where the women are, or rather if you are looking for the fair ones find out where Frank is. His dancing ability is well known. When Frankie is dancing, line forms to the left girls. All the latest in modern jazz is old time stuff to him. Roundy ' s Commotion gets an occasional break by his presence at said ballroom. He has startled the world with his work on vat dyeing in his Senior year. Professor claims the dyeing industry will be completely disrupted by the end of the year. Frank will go far in years to come and be a credit to the school. We ' re all with you Mac. 46 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — BENJAMIN B A I. C H M E A D Y Ben T. S. A. 1 Glee Club 1 Class Football 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3 Lexington, Massachusetts Balchy Honduras ' Textile Show 4 Balgo Basketball Manager 4 President Class 1, 2, 3 Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4 President Executive Council 4 What a lucky day it was for the Institute when Balgo rolled up from Lexington. When we say rolled up — we mean rolled up, for not so very long ago one of the famous Meady eight-minute trips from Lex- ington to Lowell terminated in a rolled up condition around a fire alarm box. Besides traveling from Lowell to Lexington daily, and hunting Indians and bears, it is rumored that he spent a summer in Honduras. ]?ut try as you might, not a word about this secret trip could you pry from our Ben — not many! How strange the moving pictures in the assembly hall seemed after entertaining visions of a most colorful native island. Ben has spent his time in Lowell and at the Institute in a most profitable way, and at all times he has conducted himself in a manner that befits a gentleman, having never attempted to physically disable a professor. In spite of all the handicaps which Ben has worked under, it can easily be seen from his undying interest in his work here, and his prominent place in lecture dis- cussions, that he possesses rare executive ability, and we feel certain that a few years work will win for him a prominent place in the field of textile chemistry. 47 THE 1930 PICKOUT — ANTHONY OR I. A U SKI Haverhill, Massachusetts AK$ Tony Schmack T. S. A. 1 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 PiCKOUT 2, 3, 4 Class Football 1 Class Basketball 1 Text 1, 2, 3,4 Here we have the artist of the class, a real genius; some might go so far as to say that he has missed his vocation, but Tony has also proven to be very successful along the lines of dye chemistry. Tony has contribute d many drawings to the college paper. Some of his inspirations came from abroad, some from the B M station, where he spent his spare time, hence the famous expression Believe it or not I ' m waiting for a gas buggy! Since the first day Schmack entered the Institute he became prejudiced toward analytical work, but alas an ancient prejudice has been removed, and now he finds himself near the end of a most unusual analytical carreer. In spite of tlie fact that Tony is a commuter he has taken part in many activities. He was chief piccolo player in the Glee Club, but did not do well, and consequently paid the price by repeating English. He was also a member of the varsity football team, until some one took a disliking to him and slapped him on the knee, thus permanently removing him from the game. Although Tony has been a member of the Chicago Gangsters from Haverhill, he is a good egg, and we believe that the time is not far away when he will be seen, whip in hand, driving a crew to their dye kettles. Best of luck, Tony. 48 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — RICH X R D O M E R P E R O Monson, Massachusetts on Dick Class Football 1 Class Basketball 1, 2 A. S. M. E. 2, 3 Assistant Instructor 3 It was a bright day when Dick strolled onto Textile ' s campus, humming the class song of Mon- son High. At first he w as firm in the upholding of the En- gineering Course, but by the end of the second year he was heard to mutter, A change ' s the thing, and so, a change it was. He forsook the Engineering Course to major in the art of converting a loose fiberous material, (by common consent called wool), into a continuous twisted strand called yarn, and invaded the wool department in the guise of as- sistant instructor. The spirit of change swept him yet further. He abandoned his room at Shaw ' s to aid Jones and Carleton in founding an invincible back room gang at the O Pi house. He became a very active member of the instructing staff of the Blue Room where his wealth of experiences made him a favorite. Dick had a weakness for night school and to date, no one has been able to determine why it usually required between two and three hours for him to co ' er the distance between the school and the house. However, when it was information on woolen or worsted manufacturing that was sought, there was a universal call for Dick, and he never failed to answer the call, or the question either. At the House Dick was very active, especially at meal times. He will long be remembered as a contributor to the O Pi library. We wish Dick much success, and look forward to reading the name of Richard Pero among the names of those that put the textile industry back onto its feet. 49 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — HAROLD LAWRENCE PRESTON Wakefield, Massachusetts T. S. A. 1 Class Football 1, 2 Class Basketball 1, 2 ' Sam Duckie Baseball 1, 2 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Coop 3, 4 Four years ago, on a September morn, there was heard a tremendous rattling and firing in the vicin- ity of Fair L. T. I. It was a Ford piloted by none other than the pride of Wakefield, especially the fair sex, our Sammy. He wasn ' t here more than a few days before he won everyone ' s heart through his good-nature and zealous way of aiding everyone. His personality radiated outside of the school walls into the hearts of the fair sex, especially of Petite France . To establish himself with the women, he entered the ring, and challenged all his rivals, thus establishing undisputed claims as Lord over Lowell ' s Fairest. For two years he stayed at the Y and kept its inmates busy answering his business calls. By third year he had established such a rep that he actual- ly parked his hat at five difl erent places. Wishing to lead a more quiet life, and tend to his studies for mind you, Sammy was a very studious and ambitious young man, he came back on his fourth year disguised by means of a bush over h is upper lip , took a room at the Y and severed all social connections. Alas, his ardor for Terpsi- chorean places led him to Boston on week-ends. There he finally met his match, and transferred all his affection to one. Thus he reopened the market for the fair sex, which he had kept cornered for so long. All in all, Sammy — carry forth into the business world your assets, and you will meet half-way success awaiting you. 50 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — LLOYD SANFORD RAY West Newbury, Massachusetts Football Manager 3 Five years ago, a long, lean granger from West Newbury threw up his job as messenger boy at Hen Weatherbee ' s general store, and with his carpet bag in one hand and his flute in the other, set out for N. H. University to study the gentle and uplifting art of farming. After two years of cow wrangling, he decided that what he needed was more genteel surroundings, so he decided to become gun-carrier for Doc Chapin, the mighty Ion hunter at our fair Institute. His chief duty in this capacity was to advise Doc when that Worthy One became perplexed as to the kind of filing cabinet to use for the safekeeping of the P. Chem. re-exams. (Advice not accepted.) His winning ways, practiced at N. H. L . on the cows, came in handy in keeping his cut sheet clean. His sobs, so softened the stony-hearted maiden who hangs up the cut sheet, that the profs passed in cuts for this lad in vain. (Working in the stock-room gives one such a drag at the office!) His ability to go on his own, he showed as football manager, in which capacity he left little to be desired. Upon leaving us to go into the business world he takes with him our wishes for success, and if he does as well there as he has here, we have no fear but that he will do to take along . So long and good luck. 51 — THE 1930 PICKOUT THOMAS SHERIDAN SADLER Billerica, Massachusetts Tom T. S. A. 1 Glee Club 1 Class Football 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Textile Show 4 Four years ago our friend Tom decided that West Overshoe , as he is inclined to call that famous town of Billerica, was no place for a man of his calibre, so up he came to Textile, to show the students how to cut classes, and to show the co-eds a real man. At first Tom thought that Herbie ' s engineering course was good enough for him. After three years of aforesaid course Tom had enough, and he decided that he would try Eddie ' s wool lab. and back stude gears . Under the watchful eye of Limey, Tom has done great work, and we hear rumors that his thesis will be the best ever. Throughout his stay at Textile, Tom has made many friends, both in and out of school. His work on the gridiron has helped in no little degree our excellent record. Tom is a typical good fellow, — carefree, cheerful, and full of h — , but under- neath it all, he is a hard worker and we know the future holds much in store for him. 52 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — E D AV A K 1 W T T. 1. T A IS! T A M U L O N I S Nashua, New H ampshire Tammy A. S. M. E. 2. 3, 4 Vice President A. S. M. E. 4 Four years ago the portals of L. T. I. opened to admit that glorious Class of 1930. Hidden amongst them was a quiet, unassuming young man whose great object in life seemed to be to make himself as inconspicuous as possible. For the greater part of two years Eddie succeeded in remaining in the background. His shy and bashful manner preventing the making of a large circle of friends. After the second year he lost his shyness, and made hosts of friends. He gained immortal fame before finishing school as the only Engineer to major in inorganic chemis- try. Eddie took it for four years! The fair sex of the city didn ' t discover our hero until three years had flitted by. What he has ac- complished since then is another story, a story only told by a glimpse of his fan mail. A quiet, hard-working chap is Eddie, one whom we are all glad to have known. He leaves behind at L. T. I. a host of friends who wish him every success in his later work. 53 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — HSIUNG-YUAN TANG Wusih, Kiangsu, China N. A. C. M. 3 Here is a young man who stepped into our famous Textile from the industrial city of Wusih, in the province of Kiangsu, China. Our Tang studied at Soochow University in 1928, and it was not until the latter part of September of that year that he decided to march to Lowell from the other end of the Pacific. For several months as a special student here, he was most interested in taking a regular cotton manufacturing course from which he expects to derive much benefit. As a student, he is ardent and diligent. Numerous questions regarding cotton industry were constantly brought out by him, because he realized the fact, that a broader knowledge can only be obtained through deep thinking, questioning and hard studying. His name has never been dropped from the President ' s list since his ar- rival. Cotton in China is most prosperous of the textile industries. Constant increase of spindle activity certainly demands well-trained technical graduates. We sincerely hope for his success in the future. 54 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Glee Chih 1 I K ON T O P J 1 A N Lowell, Massachusetts Toppy Class Football 1 Class Basketball 1 Way back in ' ' 26 Leon came to our fair Institute, a graduate of the LoAvell High School. Toppy is an ardent studen t, majoring in chemistry, and should be well on his way towards being a master of the English Course. We have just found out why Top was so good in chem. labs. It must be because handling beakers is a great deal like tossing pots and pans as a Y. M. C. A. camp cook. Leon starred his first year on the chemists ' basketball team. His scoring ability w as so great that the chemists captured the championship. After his first year, Topju gave up athletics to settle down to concentrated study, and his record is one well worth having. In regards to social activities not much is known. He is just another of the lone wolves . We don ' t know much about his activities as far as the fair sex are concerned, but we understand that Lakeview Avenue has its attractions. Topjian has always been a quiet unassuming lad, and he has made any number of firm friends in the student body. We all hope that he has the best of luck in his future achievements. 55 THE 1930 PICKOUT 1930 Class EoU Cantiitiatesi for Begrees; Name Course Bahsky, Morris IV Beeman, Earl Royal VI Careone, Alfred John IV Cleveland, Richard Sumner VI Colby, Willard Alvah, Jr. IV DuNLAP, KiRKE Harold, Jr. VI French, Wallace Howe IV Gallagher, Arthur Francis IV Greeneonner, George John IV Gross, Herman Peter IV Jones, Bliss Morris IV KoLSKY, Samuel Irving IV KosTOFOuios, Emanuel Arthur VI Krishan, Maharaj VI McDonald, Gerald Francis IV McGee, Francis Patrick IV Meady, Benjamin Balch IV Orlauski, Anthony IV Preston, Harold Lawrence VI Ray, Lloyd Sanford IV Sadler, Thomas Sheridan VI Tamulonis, Edward William VI TopjiAN, Leon IV School Last Af tended Eastern Evening High School Qiiincy High School Haverhill High School Pepperell High School Haverhill High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Stafford High School Stafford Springs, Conn Newark Preparatory School Newark, N. J Lexington High School Lawrence High School Lowell High School Montgomery High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lexington High School Haverhill High School Wakefield High School Home Address Brooklyn, N. Y. Qiiincy, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Pepperell, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Montgomery, India Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. West Newbury High School West Newbury, Mass Howe High School Billerica, Mass. Nashua High School Nashua , N. H. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Canbitiatesf for BipIoma£i Carleton, Joseph Raddin Carpenter, C. Warner Garner, Allen Frank Kilmartin, John Joseph Peary, John Ervin Pero, Richard Omer Tang, Hsiung Yuan III II II I III II I Haverhill High School Lowell High School Porter High School Lowell High School Wilton Academy Monson High School Bradford, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Kezar Falls, Me. Lowell, Mass. Wilton, Me. Lawrence, Mass. Wusik, Ku, China 56 - THE 1930 PICKOUT — jfaiv textile Textile, Our Alma Mater, Thy name we ' ll e ' er hold dear; The memory of thy glories A ill remain for many a year. e ll honor and adore thee, ell praise thy works and ways; Here ' s a toast to Alma Mater And our dear old Textile days. Fair Textile, Alma Mater, Thy tie is firm and sure; In the years that are before us Thy memory will e ' er endure. In all our joys and sorrows AVe ' U always turn to thee. Fair Textile, Alma Mater, You ' re our dearest memory. 57 4 yHeMtONiGHj tji cii JME T ' RU .Tt:-E-o ARRi t BuLL SESSiOf Aj F- SK„ LoNieenlAwn — THE 1930 PICKOUT — f:f)e f unior Class! f unior Clasig 0ffmxi Alfred T. Grant Gerald T. Quigley Margaret Maker Francis L. Toher HlAG N. PiLIGIAN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council 60 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — 3?unfor Clas i tovp 1927=1928 Orientation Week and the Sojjhoniores initiated the class of ' 31 into the start of a four years sojourn at the Institute. Success as a class was shown by the holding of our annual banquet unmolested by our rivals, holding the Sophs to a scoreless tie in football, and having strong representations in all branches of the college ' s activities. Individually the fellows made good records in studies, athletics, social life, and student organization. 1928=1929 This year as the aggressors, we waged the annual battle with the first-year men. We put the freshmen through their paces and also in their lowly places. We trampled the Frosh in the annual football game but they were able to hold their buffet lunch witli little opposition from our class. Al Grant was elected to lead the class during our Sophomore days. The Sophomores won the class relay at Upstream Day. The class bettered its record of freshman days by taking bigger and better parts in the Institute ' s affairs. 1929=1930 History repeats itself — so that even with a slightly smaller number in the class, we were able to add to the past achievements of the class. Anyone who looks through the class roster will readily see why the class is proud of its record. Included in that list are the names of the three captains of Tex- tile ' s three sports, besides. Executive Council, members and officers, football manager, business manager of The Text, and others who have active interests in Tex- tile ' s well-being. Incidentally, the captain of the 1929 football team was re-elected to lead the 1930 team. For the second consecutive year, Al Grant was elected President of the class of ' 31. But special note should be made of the fact that Miss Margaret Maher has been secretary of the class for three years. Senior days are but a short way off and soon we will be seeking new fields to conquer. 61 THE 1930 PICKOVT — 1931 Class i oU Name Course Allard, Edward Joseph IV Bagshaw, Herbert Arthur VI Bradford, William Swatstton VI BuRTT, Joseph Frederic VI Casey, Francis Harold IV Danahy, Arthur Joseph IV DuGGAN, Paul Curran IV French, Wallace Howe IV Grant, Alfred Thomas IV Hale, Ralph Edgar IV Hall, Stanley Arundel IV Hardman, Joseph Edwin IV HosMER, Frank Barbour IV IvERs, Gerald Anthony IV Jarek, Julius IV Johnson, Norman Alvin IV Lathrop, John Dun IV LiFLAND, Abraham IV Loveless, Everton Hanscom VI McAllister, Gordon IV McDonald, John Joseph IV Maher, Margaret Mary IV Parker, John George, Jr. IV Peterson, Eric Arthur IV PiLIGAN, HlAG NiSHAN IV Quigley, Gerald Francis IV Rawlinson, Richard AVilliam VI Russell, Harold William VI Stewart, Alexander VI Stifel, Edward William, Jr. IV Sung, Harvey VI Toher, Francis Luke IV Verry, Richard Morton III Wallace, Joseph Max IV School Last Attended Lowell High School Lowell High School Punchard High School Hebron Academy Mechanic Arts High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Somersworth High School West Newbury High School Haverhill High School Lowell High School New Hampton School Lowell High School Lowell High School Deep River High School Lewis Institute English High School Mt. Hermon Academy Howe High School Lowell High School Notre Dame Aacdemy Chelmsford High School Lowell High School Central High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Sanford High School Punchard High School Principia High School Peking Academy Hope High School Salem High School Maiden High School Home Address Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Andover, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Somersworth, N. H. West Newbury, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. East Chelmsford, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Deep River, Conn. South Manchester, Conn. Roxbury, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Carlisle, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Sanford, Me. Andover, Mass. Wheeling, W. Va. Tsinanfu, China Providence, R. I. Salem, Mass. Maiden, Mass. 62 y. -ill Qi c« ' OD 3 V3 O « CQ rrj pq £ ci: ' ' d CC •s ' s.S ,te S be o dO - O +j lU oj ,, « g S S •- ' V} Ph %.• s c i; i= .5: o « r O RE- AP ON JHEia WAY up Six SJiLL HANGiHG OM 5IPI5 Ot .V.F . SKl — 30 — — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Efje opijomore Clasisi opfjomore Clasig 0fi ttv9i Elmer V. Truesdale Joseph J. Pizzuto, Jr. David R,. Taft William J. Greene, Jr. Gerald B. Clark President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Executive Council 66 — THE 1930 PIC KOUT — 1928=1929 Our students days at Textile started off with a orientation program supervised by President Eames and Professor Ball. This program lasted a week, and its purpose as to get the class of 3 ' -2 together, and to instruct them in ways which they knew not. After this formal week, the half-hearted attempt to haze this class of ' S ' S was begun. The hazing lasted for two weeks, with Page ' s clock as a setting, and noon hour as the time. The LoAvell people learned much of Textile life from our antics in the Square. Next came the season of seasons at Textile, Les Cushing ' s ambitions were realized by haA ' ing an undefeated football team. The class of ' 32 was well represented. Then came the Freshman-Sophomore football game, which the Sophomores won, 19 to 0. This defeat was offset by a successful holding of the Freshman Banquet at the Churchill Manufacturing plant on the night of Nove mber 23. This banquet was the best held in the last five years, and overwhelms any which might be held by the class of ' 33. During the winter a Text night was held at the Y. M. C. A. This was featured by our beating the Sophomores in basketball 26-10. The class elections for our Freshman year were as follows : President, Harrison Fenn; ' ice President, Whittier Churchill; Secretary, William Greene; Treasurer, David Taft; Executive Council, Elmer Truesdale. In academic work, in athletics, and in social activities, the Class of 1932 has been a leader. 1929=1930 The class returned and greeted Textile in a different manner from the year before. We were ready to haze the green material, and to try to make real Textile men out of what we had to work with. The hazing lasted as long as necessary, and then the class gave the Frosh a rest. The football season was a success, but not to the extent of the preceding year. This season three games were lost which was very good considering the opposition. The annual Freshman-Sophomore game was not played, due to the fact that the Freshmen were afraid of us. The came the election of class officers which resulted in the following : President, Tuggs Truesdale; Vice President, Joe Pizzuto; Secretary, Bill Greene; Treasurer, Dave Taft; Executive Council, Jerry Clark. The basketball season now came into the limelight with those never to be for- gotten basketball dances, everyone surely had a good time. As we close our history to date, it may well be remembered that the class has accomplished much for Textile. GOOD WORK, CLASS OF ' 32. 67 — THE 1930 PICKOUT 1932 ClasiS moll Name Armitstead, Russell Arthur Babigan, Edward Barry, Marie Gertrude Bertrand, Arthltr Leon Brosnam, James Henry Burke, James Edavard Churchill, Charles Whittier, Jr. Clark, Gerald Bltrrill Cook, Vernon Stanley Daley, Raymond Joseph Dudley, Albert Richard Farrell, Milton Atherton Fergltson, Thomas Dickson, Jr. Gleklen, Leo Glowacki, Joseph Greene, William Joseph, Jr. Hegy, Gerard John HocKRiDGE, Stanley Squire Howard, Lorne Fernley Kiernan, John James King, Daniel Joseph LiflAnd, Bessie McDougall, Francis Gerard McQuAiD, Barton Matthewman Meehan, John Joseph Meinelt, Herbert Eugene Moran, Edward Francis PizzuTO, Joseph James, Jr. Savard, Aime Albert, Jr. Scadding, Margaret Gray SiLVA, George Preston Spalding, Arthur Ovila Spaulding, Ned Stearns, Kenneth Lawrence Taft, David Russell Truesdale, Elmer Vine Walker, Samuel J. Wang, Yun-Cheng Williams, Albert William WojAs, Stanley Edward Course IV IV IV IV IV IV VI VI VI II VI IV VI IV VI IV VI IV IV VI IV IV VI IV IV IV IV IV IV III VI IV IV IV II III IV VI III IV Home Address Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Corinna, Me. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Little Falls, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. Andover, Mass. Edgewood, R. I. Holyoke, Mass. North Adams, Mass. North Chelmsford, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Lowell, Mass. North Billerica, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Hudson, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Oxford, Mass. Lewiston, Me. East Liverpool, Ohio Shanghai, China Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. 68 a. X U a i - d o a. c J =- ' x OJD N C3 J -= w SC ' .O Hi O - X t: 9 SC o c o i X cp ■P5 S o a5 i . u ._ a- ' -S Eh C3 t- The ott. GANCi LCI ■- w F105I — ORvtv,o«. — ' 50 — THE 1930 PICKOUT Wi)t Jfress ntan Clasfg jfusi)mm Clas g (Bii ttv9i Henry A. Wells, Jr. Robert Morse Robert Wilkie Laird Stursberg Alan Atkinson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council 72 — THE 1930 FICKOUT — Jficsfjman Clasis; i tovp On the morning of September 28th, 19 ' 29, the Chiss of 193, ' ) passed througli the portals of L. T. 1. for tlie first time, and entered into the shelter of Southwick Hall, ready to take over the reins, and show the world how a school should be run. For the first hour or so, the embryo college men could be seen dilligently at work filling out white cards, pink cards, small cards, large cards, and then one or two more cards, after which they were escorted upstairs for the orientation program. After they had lieen addressed by President Eames, and the heads of the various departments, a light appeared, and the Freshmen saw they had a thing or two to learn. During the course of the program the president of the Sophomore class was introduced and he gave out the rules governing the behavior of the incoming class. That night several of the unsuspecting members of the first year class, were — well, we might say captured — instructed to remove their shoes and socks, and roll their pants up above their knees, and then were led dowai Merrimac Street to the Scpiare, where they were greeted by the inhabitants of the city with a barrage of gifts in the form of eggs and tomatoes of doubtful vintage. After that nothing exciting happened until the time of the Freshman Banquet drew near. The place of the banquet was kept such a good secret that a good part of the freshmen wouldn ' t have been there had not some of the Sophomores told them of it. On Wednesday, November 2, there was much wdiispering going on among the Freshmen to the effect that, Tonight is the night. Some brave, brazen, rather foolish members of the first -year class, tried to capture the Sophomore class president by taking him out of his class. The effect went for naught as several of the raiding party were ejected bodily from the room. Nevertheless when the banquet started, the head of the second-year men was present with his escort in the form of about tw enty upperclassmen who were also invited to the banquet after their president had been captured. After the banquet. Professor Ball said a few ' words which were much enjoyed by all those present. Then election of officers started and Henry Wells, Jr., was elected President, Robert Morse, Vice President; Robert Wilkie, Secretary; Laird Stursberg, Treasurer and Alan Atkinson to the executive council. The elections over, the class advisor. Professor Dow, was called on, and spoke a few words. He suggested a motto for the class, which w as immediately accepted. His suggestion: A good thing to remember, But a better thing to do; Is to belong to the construction gang. And not tlie wreclving crew. 73 — THE 1930 PICKOUT Shortly after the completion of Professor Dow ' s talk, the banquet ended, and the Freshmen wended their way home, successful in their first encounter with their old rivals, the Sophomores. Rain, snow, sleet and zero weather cheated both the Freshman and Sophomore classes of their annual game in football, and although all arrangements had been made and the teams had been selected, the event had to be indefinitely postponed. As a result both classes are looking forward to Text night very anxiously, so that the superiority of one class over the other may be proven. Just before the Christmas vacation, the Freshmen and Sophomores joined forces and held a dance in Southwick Hall. The room was transformed from an ordinary assembly hall to a gayly decorated ballroom. With our fine dance floor and a good orchestra, the dance went off in a grand style, and more than a good time was had by all. Christmas vacation came and went all to soon, and almost immediately upon the heels of this holiday, came the midyear examinations. To date the results are not known, but it may be assured that the Class of 1933 will not have to be ashamed of its showing. Well represented in the social, athletic and academic circle of the Institute, the Class of 1933 is well on its way to becoming a class of which our Alma Mater may well be proud. Vive 1933 . = == J ' 1 — 1 1 1 | „u Vh i J r 1 r 1 9 I 1 w w. i F 1 k ii Ik. - 74 0) 0) c C d CQ .0 5)= r en 5 4) T tf i oJ s tn .23 3 ■ a cS :i2ps cS Q C 0; a .i ' . i s u in s , 1) Q „ Q 0 .- alb CS C E z H 5J m § s£ 3 4- a C3 CS c 3 Cfi Cfi t -o iT W C l l ' fi .j ■5m c II 3 .Si 4- is aj jt |S ■5 ■; 1 1 H 1 - : X 3 C 3 a; 3 cS cS K% CO S 1 C CS 1=; 11 ; 1: J Q C-C ' fe, THE 1930 PICKOUT 1933 Class EoU Name Course Atkinson, Alan Alexander II Bachnbr, Simon IV BiRENBRAUM, WiLLIAM IV BiRTWELL, John Lincoln , IV BucHNAM, Nathan Arthur II Burke, James Edward IV Cohen, Donald Berlove II Crawford, John Thomas VI Crosier, Walter Schuster II Custer, Herbert James IV Daley, Charles Lincoln IV Dempsey, Phillip Edward IV Donahue, Edward Emerson II Donohoe, Edward Joseph VI Ellis, Holbrook Belknap II Farrell, John Anthony III Farrell, Milton Atherton IV FoRSYTHE, George VI Garner, John William IV Genest, Roland Napoleon IV Gifford, Alden Ives, Jr. VI Glowienski, Mitchell IV GoLEC, Edward Lucian III Hallissy, John Joseph VI Harrington, Eleanor Marie IV Harris, Frederick Harry VI Heath, Allen Watson I KoKosKA, Michael IV Lacaillade, Laurence Louis IV Lawson, Russell Munroe VI LiFLAND, Moses VI Markarian, Haig IV Matthews, Raymond Lewis IV Morse, Robert Turnbull VI Moses, Nicholas IV Murphy, John Joseph VI NiLES, Frank III Raymond, Frank Everett VI Recher, Theodore III RoBiLLARD, Gerald Adelbert IV Preparatory School Huntington Boston English High Haverhill High School Chelmsford High School N. H. Fay High School Lowell High School Manlius De Witt Clinton Hebbard Drury High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Monson High School Huntington Wentworth Institute Deerfield Academy English High School Lowell High School Punchard High School Porter High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Manchester High School Immaculate Conception Lowell High School Randolph Macon Academy Lowell High School Haverhill High School Punchard High School English High School Lowell High School Gardner High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Belmont High School Manning High School Hope Street High School Assumption College Home Address Lowell, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. Dexter, Me. Lowell, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Rockland, Mass. North Adams, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Monson, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Monson, Mass. Somer villa, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Andover, Mass. Kezar Falls, Me. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Manchester, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Charlotte, N. C. Lowell, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Andover, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Somer ville, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Providence, R. I. Lowell, Mass. 76 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — SCHALTENBRAND, AlFRED LeO IV Shapiro, Simon VI Stursberg, Laird II TowLE, Gerald Charles VI TuRCOTTE, David Henry IV A ' ells, Henry Alfred, Jr. IV Whitcoxib, Irving Joseph VI WiLKiE, Robert Campbell VI Young, Edmund Joseph, Jr. IV Yung, E-Zung I Huntington Lowell High Scliool Choato Sanborn Seminary St. John ' s Prep. Evander Child ' s High School Punchard High School Newton High School Holy Cross College Framingham, Mass. Lowell, Mass. New Y ' ork City Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Elizaljeth, N. J. Andover, Mass. Newton Center, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Shanghai, China 77 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Special tubentsi at %. . 3. Name BocKES, Russell Henri Brady, Anamay Smith Gernay, Leon Kendrick, James B. Wilson, James French Home Address Skaneateles, N. Y. Lowell, Mass. Waereghem, Belgium Winchester, Mass. Dairs, Calif. 78 1 ASSOCIATIOP Cxecutibe Council Benjamin B. Meady, President. Edward J. Kia akd, First Vice President Alfred T. Grant, Second Vice President Herman P. Gross, Secretary iHlemberg Bliss M. Jones Seniors Herman P. Gross Alfred T. Grant Juniors Hi AG N. PiLIGAN Elmer V. Truesdale Sophomores Gerald B. Clark Henry A. Wells Freshmen Alan A. Atkinson Edward J. Vllard, Captain Football J. Frederic Burtt, Manager Gerald T. Quigley, C aptain Baseball Francis P. McGee, Manager Julius Jarek, Captain Basketball Benjamin B. Meady, Manager George J. Greendonner, Jr., The Pickout John W. Stewart, Lowell Textile Players 79 THE 1930 PICKOUT — EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Back Roiv: McGee, Jarek, Quigley, Truesdale. Second Row: Atkinson, Wells, Burtt, Greendonner, Stewart, Jones. Front Row: Cashing, Allard, Meady, Grant, Piligian. 80 o o bo c . !£ c 2 go ;50 tit ■ S .,hJ tH o t; V o is o Is? — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Edward J Allard J. Frederic Burtt Waldo W. Yar tall Lester H. Cushing JfootljaU (Officers; Captain Manager Coach Faculty Advisor Allard Burtt, Manager Brosnan BOCKES Gross earcrg of tt)c W Grant Harris Hardman King Kendrick PiLIGIAN Kokoska McGee NiLES Savard Schaltenbrand Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. U Oct. 19 Oct. !26 Nov. 2 Xov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 i)t 1929 Jfootball cfjebule Arnold at Lowell City College of New York at New York City Amherst at Amherst LT. S. Coast Guard at Lowell Rhode Island State at Kingston New Hampshire State at Durham Newport Naval Training at Lowell Upsala at Lowell Providence at Lowell. 83 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — tElje 1929 Jfootfaall Reason The 1929 Football season marked the beginning of Textile ' s participation in so called big league football circles. Constantly faced by opposition of teams well beyond our class, we displayed a brand of football that gives credit to both the team and the school. Textile ' s brand of football under the able coaching of Rusty Yarnall before the 1929 season meant Beware . At the conclusion of the season it meant a triple threat of Danger, Danger, Danger, to opponents. A squad of over 35 players reported to Coach Yarnall in the Fall, in an effort to take up where the undefeated 1928 team left off. With the exception of two regulars, Textile was fortunate in preserving the framework of the 1928 machine. To mention any outstanding players would not be doing justice to a team that had as many outstanding players as members. Captain Eddie AUard, our in- vincible, flashing quarterback, played a brand of football that is hard to beat, being frequently spoken of by many authorities as New England ' s first team quarterback. Pete Gross continued his remarkable record by playing every minute of every game in his college career. Pete completed his thirty-first game at the end of the 1929 season. Niles was the fifth high scorer in the East, scoring a total of 78 points. Other outstanding players were, Frankie McGee, Tiger Brosnan, Jerry Savard, and Cupie Piligian. Textile ' s 1929 Football season was successful, since we won four, tied two, and lost three games. The 1929 season marked the ending of Worcester Tech as our traditional rivals, Providence College taking their place. Textile has remained un- defeated on her home grounds since October 15, 1927. In the last 19 games she has won 13, tied 3, and lost 3. With the loss of but two regulars, the 1930 Football season seems much more encouraging than either of our two previous successful seasons. Captain Allard will again lead the 1930 football team, and Tuggs Truesdale will be manager. At this late period word comes from our Athletic Director that he is confronted by a difficulty never before experienced at the Institute. Our team has so success- fully played football that letters canceling games with the excuse too much opposi- tion , have finally found their way into Mr. Cushing ' s Study . i:extile 31; rnolb Textile opened the season on her campus by handily defeating Arnold College by a 31 to score. Allard was easily the star of the game which was featured by 84 THE 1930 PICKOUT — many brilliant rnns. A ;5()-y;ircl rnn l)v Allard on the first kick-off put Textile in line for the first seore. Sa ard received the passes well, and Niles, Kendricks and Ko- koska went throngh tlie line at will. Textile ' s line was ne ' er in a stronger condition, e ei ' v nienilier co-operating to form an impenetrable wall. A swift quadruple pass, Allard to Kokoska to Hardman to Savard, who went over for the score was the feature play. textile 0; Citp CoUese of iSeto fork Textile invaded the realms of big league football in this game, and distinguished herself in a remarkable manner. The game was hard fought at the college stadium in NeW ' York City. Both teams seemed of ecpial calibre and were cheered by about 5000 spectators. At least 800 of them were Textile x lumni and students. Jerry Savard was the outstanding star for the Red and Black, being engaged in apuntingduel with Bienstock, C.C.N.Y ' s captain. Jerry easily outkicked his opponent. It appeared as if C.C.N.Y. w ' ould score at various intervals, but our line stiffened at the crucial moment and the game ended with both sides blanked. textile 25; mfjcrsit 33 After a record of 1 ' 2 straight wins, in wdiich Textile w as unscored on for seven games, we suffered defeat at the hands of a team that held Princeton to a 7 to score. This game was marred by 21 penalties in which we lost 105 yards, at a time when yardage meant scores. Captain Allard turned in a superb exhibition of end runs and broken field running. Rusty ' s spread formation wrought havoc among the Jeff ' men when gains of at least 20 yards w ere consistently made. The papers all said it was the most exciting game played for years on that field, and they said further that we had the most experienced team. i:extile 20; Wi. , Coasit (§mth 13 The team once again started a winning streak by outplaying the Coast Guard Academy from New London on the Textile Campus. The visitors displayed a well- trained team that worked together very well. Niles hit the line hard, while Allard employed his weaving tactics with his usual running skill. Kokoska, a freshman, bucked the line well, and Piligian displayed a powerful drop kick. McGee was strong on both defense and in taking passes out of the air. The Coast Guard Team had many plays and used them well, their passing being exceptionally good. 85 — THE 1930 PICKOUT tTextilE 7; a ftobe Manb tate 26 The old fighting Textile Spirit was somehow missing in this game. The Reds opened holes in Textile ' s line through which work trucks could have gone. Our backs were slow and apparently confused. Rhode Island scored all their points in the first half and were helpless after that. Evidently Rusty ' s pep talk came a little too late. Grant, our New Hampshire Farmer, was the one redeeming feature of the Textile slump. Wtxtiit 7; iSettJ JIampsiJjire 51 In a game replete with ragged playing, outplayed, outweighed, and outclassed, we suffered defeat at the hands of New Hampshire. The Wildcats seemed to have things all their own way, even in the judgment of the officials. Their backs easily made gains through the holes opened by their line. Hardman played exceptionally well on the offensive. Textile scored in the first half after recovering a fumble and plunging through for a few gains. A lateral carried the ball over, after which we made the extra point. Enough said! i:extile 32; jeetoport iSabal i:rainms 25 The team inspired by a fresh outburst of enthusiasm evidently impressed by Rusty ' s pep, displayed more spirit than on any previous occasion. The line and backfield co-ordinated perfectly with the result that the half ended 18-6 in our favor. At the commencement of the second half the fireworks started. Textile kicked off, Tereynick, the outstanding player for Newport, ran the ball back for a touch- down. A few plays later Newport scored again. Textile then came into its own and scored on a long forward. Newport scored immediately again, making four touch- downs for both teams scored in 12 minutes of play. Textile won its game in the last few minutes of play when Niles broke away for a long run and victory. textile 26; Wip ala A group of sturdy Upsalans invaded our campus with the intention of revenging their previous year ' s defeat. They put up a good game but were no match for Rusty ' s cohorts. To say the least, they were literally swept off their feet. Allard, Niles and Savard played well. Benson of Upsala played a good game. Niles went into third place as high point scorer in the East. 86 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — textile 12; IDroDibence 12 The rroxidonce Friars openeil a two-year liome and home series on the TextiU Campus and were rewarded by a moral del ' eat. Captain Alhird, Niles and Savard phiyed with briUiancy. Pete Gross completed four years of intercollegiate football by participating in every minute of every game. Jfootball djebule for 1930 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 2.) Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Arnold at Lowell C.C.N.Y. at Lowell New Hampshire at Lowell Colby at Waterville Rider College at Lowell Pro ' idence at Providence United States Coast Guard at I owell LTpsala at East Orange ' inv ' ' 87 RoGE-R-S HaLL The Reveftfc No 1 O 03 r m O -M o M ri O -o J s h-J -oO ; -rrl ■n y « s 1 ' go o o §§ r r rt fH g 03 o3 piHC 2 =i S - K H o e S. cqfe. — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Julius Jarek Benjamin A. Meady YALDO W. Yarnall Lester H. Gushing Captain Manager Coach Faculty Director Allard Kendrick McGee ILttttt Mtn Moran Jarek Meady Savard Quigley KOKOSKA January 10 January 11 January 14 January 18 January 21 January 24 February 1 February 8 February 11 February 12 February 13 February 14 February 20 February 24 February 26 February 27 February 28 March 1 March 5 March 8 PasifeetbaU cftebule, 1930 Fall River Textile at Lowell Assumption College at Worcester Harvard at Cambridge New Bedford Textile at Lowell N. H. University at Durham Fitchburg Normal at Lowell Clark at Worcester M. I. T. at Cambridge Dartmouth at Hanover Norwich at Northfield Vermont at Burlington N. Y. State Teachers ' College at Albany Norwich at Lowell Newport Naval Training at Lowell Montclair A. C. at Montclair LTpsala at Orange U. S. Coast Guard at New London Newport Naval Training at Newport Holy Cross at Worcester Providence at Lowell 91 THE 1930 PICKOUT — Ei)c 1930 Siagfeetfaall Reason The 1930 Basketball season was the most successful ever complet ed by a basketball team at the Lowell Textile Institute. A total of twenty games were played, some against the best teams in New England and the East. The team won ten games directly, lost five by a margin of a few points, and were out-pointed in the other five, none being lost by a really decisive score. With a team of veterans, Coach Rusty Yarnall readily whipped a first rate aggregation into shape. With Captain Jarek and Jerry Savard, both high point scorers of the East, Jerry No. 1 and Jarek No. 2, playing center and forward respectively, with Quigley as the other forward, and Allard and McGee as guards a better outfit could not be found in a college of the size of Textile. Later in the season Rusty, by an accidental break found that McGee and Quigley were both playing wrong positions and a swop found a better co-ordinating, closer playing unit. Several newcomers as Kendricks, Kokoska, Atkinson, Moses and Buckman showed some real promise, and we look forward to some invaluable assistance from these freshmen in later years. Moran and Hardman played their usual steady game, substituting very well when needed. Every game on the home floor was won except one. There is no doubt but that Rusty is a coach above par, and much of the credit that went to the team really belongs to him. However, in his usual modest manner he claims that the team did their share of the work unflinchingly. Basketball as now played at Textile is grad- ually coming into more prominence than in former years. With a veteran team next year, we look forward to bigger and better things in the matter of basketball at Textile. Textile 37; Jfall aaiber i:exti(e 20 The 1930 Season was opened at home with a rather decisive win over Fall River Textile. The locals were in the lead, 27-7 at the end of the half, and both teams were rather behind in scoring during the third quarter. Fall River came back in the last quarter, but the score ended at the 37-20 mark. Jarek and Savard looked as if they would repeat high scoring honors for the year. Rusty tried a second combina- tion of Kokoska, Kendricks, Buchman and Hardman, and the result looked gratifying. We look forward to a lot from this combination. 92 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Cextile 34; ssiumption 21 Bringing ' forth the same clever brand of basketball as experienced in the last game. Textile took Assumption. The teamwork was exceptionally clever and the ball was continually tossed in by both Jarek and Savard. Eddie Allard and Frank McGee featured on the defense. At the half the score stood 15-11 and Textile con- tinually dre away during the last half. i;extile 32; J arbarb 34 In a hard fought game in which Textile was ahead most of the time, we lost a heartbreaker to Harvard at Cambridge by the Si to 32 count. It was Textile ' s game from the beginning. The lead continually see-sawed back and forth, with Textile ahead a great part of the time. At the half Harvard led by 21 to 18, but this was soon cut down to 31 to 26 in our favor. It was an excellent game throughout and fast playing featured both outfits. The Crimson played a much closer game in the last four minutes than at any time previously. i:extile 35; Jgelt) Pebforb txtih 16 In a game in which we had everything practically our own way, we defeated New Bedford Textile easily on our home court. New Bedford looked good on the long shots, but could not work the ball under ou r basket eflf ' ectively. They lost the ball off our backboard continually after a long try from the center of the floor. At the later stages of the game Rusty used a complete new line-up to advantage. Jarek and Sav- ard showed up well as usual. i:extile 27; iSeto J|amps!l)ire 43 New Hampshire defeated us decisively on their court by the tune of 43 to 27. The team did not leave Lo ell until late that afternoon and managed to reach Durham just in time to get on the floor. State has a fine team and will no doubt be among the leaders of the East. We did not have the necessary pep to get started and the travel no doubt considerably hindered the action of the team. l extile 67; jFitcijburg iSormal 20 Fitchburg Normal, although reputed to have a better outfit than Textile, was nevertheless swamped by us in a game at home. This game constitutes a record for our floor. The game was far from being uninteresting, as the score would show. Before the second half started. Rusty had a new line-up on the floor, which contin- ually pulled away from Fitchburg. Savard and Jarek were high scorers as usual, garnering 48 points between them. 93 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Ktxtih 26; Clark 19 On Clark ' s home floor Textile easily defeated Clark. The game although im- interesting, showed the fine co-operation of our boys. At the half we led O to 8, but during the final quarter Clark showed some excellent marksmanship and ran her score up to 19. i:extile 24; Jl, i. . 33 Massachusetts Institute of Technology cleaned us up in the same manner as they had been doing to a number of other teams during the past season. The game was fast and rough throughout. Tech ' s team boasted a much heavier and faster combination. At the final whistle three Textile men had three personal fouls against them. At the half we were the underdogs, 12 to 7, and were unable to capture the lead for the rest of the game. We scored 17 to Tech ' s 21 points in the second half. txtilt 24; Bartmouti) 45 The game ran close, until the final quarter when a new quintet was substituted for the Green. They literally ran oflf with the game. New Hampshire used many first-string substitutes during the game and effectively tired our men as was evidently planned. Savard and Jarek were high scorers for Textile getting ten and nine points respectively. Wtxtih 20; iSortuicf) 19 Norwich, although it had an inferior team when compared to Textile, effectively held us to a 20 to 19 score. The game was a defensive one throughout, Jarek and Savard being effectively guarded by Norwich men. Capt. Jarek scored one point on a foul try while Savard fared better by getting a total of 13 points. Savard effec- tively held Norwich ' s high scorer from any score. In an overtime period, Allard managed to drop in a free throw which won the game. €:extile 25; Vermont 29 In a heartbreaker that rightfully belonged to us, Vermont won by the tune of 29 to 25 at Burlington. Jarek and Savard, our mainstays, were forced out of the game on fouls and the handicapped team managed to show up rather aggressively. Quigley turned in a fine performance. His floor work and defensive ability were noth- ing short of being remarkable. Quigley was high point scorer of the game. 94 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — textile 31; J elu fork eadjers 29 The New York Slate Teachers College at Albany proved a tough team, hut Textile managed to win the overtime period. It was a close game, and McGee dropped a ringer from the center of the floor in true Merriwell fashion in the over- time i)eriod. This marked the last game of the four-game trips which started with l)arlnu)utli. i:extile 31; jaoittJicfj 28 On a return to our home court we again took Norwich into camp. A large crowd present added pep and zip to the morale of the team, and they fought for every point in the game. At the end of the half, Norwich trailed 15 to 6. During the second half on an improved defense Norwich put up a stift ' opposition. With a score of 25 to ' 24 in our favor and the crowd on its feet we steadily drew away to the final 31 points. Savard was high point scorer with 15 points. textile 40; Jgetoport JSabal l raining 19 Textile ran away from the sailors and had things all their own way in a home game. We scored 15 points before Newport finally woke from its lethargy and scored on a floor shot. At the half the score stood 17 to 2. As usual Jarek and Savard led the scoring with 12 and 13 points. It seems as if both boys will be high point socrers in the East at the rate they are caging them. Savard has 168 points to his credit while Jarek has tallied 162 points. textile 30; ilontclair . C. 37 The opening game of the Southern trip resulted in a loss for Textile. The boys train weary, succumbed to the superior attack of our opponents. The game was fast, and the score close throughout. At the half Montclair was ahead by five baskets, but we scored 23 to their 20 points in the second half. The spurt just fell short of a win. i;extile 43; ®psiala 35 The second game of the trip played at East Orange found the boys in a more responsive mood for a win. We took the lead at the first blow of the whistle and held it throughout, never to be challenged by Upsala. Upsala sent in many new substi- tutes at the end, in a effort to capture the game, but they were of no avail. Ken- dricks played a whale of a game against their new men and Savard annexed 19 points. 95 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — nrcxtile 21; Wi. , Coasit ( uarb 29 The wearers of the Black were forced to bow to the team from the U. S. Coast Guard at New London. iVlthough badly handicapped with Savard merely jumping to get the tap off an account of injuries, we managed to get 21 points, although keeping the lead throughout the game. Jarek took high scoring honors with 11 points. txtilt 31; iSetoport iSabal trraming 33 The fourth and final game of the trip was lost to Newport Naval Training after a terrific battle. The lead see-sawed back and forth with the sailors winning by one basket. The Newport team was out to avenge its previous defeat by the Red and Black and was successful in its efforts. Allard and Quigley played well on defense. Jarek and Savard were high scorers as usual. textile 17; J olp Crosis 32 In a drab, uninteresting game in which the officials seemed rather determined that Holy Cross win, we were defeated by a 32 to 17 score. Twenty-five fouls were called on Textile, fourteen of which were used to advantage. Allard, Quigley and Captain Jarek were forced to drop out because of fouls. Savard scored 8 points. i:extile 22; J robibence 28 Textile dropped a heartbreak er to Providence in the final game of the season, before a record crowd. The Friars were out to win, in order to preserve their record. At the close of the half when we were in the lead, 15 to 9, they were a dejected and downhearted bunch. The second half found a brand of basketball never before seen at Textile, both teams being on edge and continually trying to plug the ball in. The ball out of bounds rule seemed to be a terrible drawback to the team, and no doubt the final score would have been different if this rule had not been in effect. By a magnificent spurt in the last quarter, the Friars slowly and surely drew away to win by the 28 to 22 score. 96 DlSAppoiNTNiENT THE 1930 PICKOUT — pasietiaU James O. Ellis Frank L. Toher Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Gushing d fficcrg Captain Manager ( oach Faculty Advisor Allard Beeman Carpenter Ellis earers; of ttje E Farrell NiLES Savard Truesdale Toher, Manager QUIGLEY Zalkind i:i)E CjjCbulE April 6 April 23 April 24 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 11 May 15 May 18 Northeastern at Lowell Trinity at Hartford Wesleyan at Middletown Norwich at Lowell Mass Aggies, at Amherst Providence at Providence Northeastern at Boston Clark at Worcester Newport Naval at Lowell 100 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Sfje 1929 pageJjall Reason The start of the liHi) season t ' ouiul but three letter men on deck, but a crew of entluisiastio optimists on its hand, ready to lend their services for the building of a successful clul). Captain Ellis as usual held his position in left field. Jerry Quigley held the hot plate as usual and Hennie Zalkind turned in some remarkable pitch- ing exhibitions. Allard did some good pitching and short-stopped to perfection. A flock of freshmen, as Niles and Savard, turned in some good work. The team played nine games and won two of them. Most of the games were played in rain and chilly weather, and more wins could be chalked up if a larger pitching staff could be had. textile 3; Jgortfteagtern 9 The hrst game of the season was lost to Northeastern in a hard fought game. The weather was damp and cold and considerably cooled the ardor of the boys. It was a heads-up game till the last of the sixth when Northeastern batted in a number of runs. Zalkind gave six bases on balls and got two strikeouts to his credit, being replaced in the eighth by Allard. The infield looked rather weak. textile 0; vinitv S The weather of this game was more suitable for rowing than for a game of base- ball. It was a 4-inning game and was played at Hartford. It started to rain in the first and the downpour continued until play was called in the fourth. Zalkind started, pitched a good game, but got ragged support. Savard furnished good stickwork, getting a double to left in the first and a single to center in the second. Nobody seemed to be hitting. Wtxtilt 4; l e lepan 16 In spite of the score this game was close throughout. Until the last few innings, both teams played ragged baseball. More practice and better hitting are needed. Allard and Niles pitched and Fredrickson caught well behind the bat. Quigley made a three bagger and stretched it into a four bagger on an overthrow. textile 4; Jgortoicf) II This game played on the Campus certainly was not a good sight for sore eyes. Norwich got eleven runs from Allard in seven innings due to errors. Zalkind put a stop to further scoring by pitching the last two innings. Textile ' s infield played heads- up ball and looked considerably better than in any other games. 101 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — textile 8; iHasisi. Aggies! 7 The first win of tlie season was played at Amherst. It was a long game and Textile surely bided its time until an opportunity came to put over the winning runs. Up to the seventh inning both teams had one run apiece. But a batting spree started by Allard and helped by Truesdale got the boys to put over seven runs in the seventh inning. Zalkind and Allard pitched and Fredrickson caught. Wtxtih 4; rotiibcncE 23 Providence actually swamped us at Providence on May 4th. It was a literal slaughter when Providence got 2 homes, two triples, and a double for a total of nineteen hits against eight for Textile. Allard played a good game, catching the first two innings and pitching the last four. He got two hits, one being a double. textile 4; Jgort easitern 13 This game played at Huntington field on May 11, was rather interesting. Zalkind was taken for 14 hits — three of them being triples. Savard gained three singles. Truesdale did some good fielding for Textile. Wtxtih 6; Clarfe 5 Clark showed a good fighting spirit but the game illustrated the fact it is never lost until the last man is struck out. Clark was ahead in the first inning 4 to 2. Niles slapped a double with two on, and then came home with the winning run. Allard pitched well and Beeman caught like a veteran. McKinnon held down second like an ace. Ktxtilt 2; iSetnport Jgabal nCraining 7 This game played before the alumni on alumni day although a defeat, was not a disgrace since Newport had many seasoned veterans and boasted of an A-1 team. Textile had its heart set on winning this game but the best they could do was to take the loser ' s end of a 7 to 2 score. Allard starred in the box especially in pinches, striking out seven men. He allowed few hits, but the scoring was due to infield errors. The outfield played to perfection. Ellis and Truesdale did the scoring for Textile. 102 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — 1030 iPaseball djebule vnu. V2 Tufts at Medford ' 2 t Norwich at Lowell ' ■25) l ' ri) ideiice at Providence ; () Newport Naval Academy at Newport May 3 New Hampshire University at Durham 7 Assumption at Worcester 10 Na y Red Sox at Lowell VA Clark at Lowell 1-1 Brown at Providence 17 Open 24 Newport Naval x cademy at Lowell THE KING AND HIS COURT 103 T V — CJ3-c|Dl|i (I micron i Jfraternitp Established in I ' Mi Jfratresf in l onore FREDERICK S. BEATTIE, Ph.D. DONALD C. BUCHAN, 01 WILLIAM G.CHACE, Ph.B. WILLIAM W. CROSBY, S.B., M.E. FRANK W. EMERSON, ' 03 WALTER B. HOLT MILES R. MOFFATT, S.B. ARTHUR L. WILLEY WILLIAM R. MOORHOUSE 01 H. WILL NELSON LOUIS A. OLNEY, S.B.. M.S. ARTHUR G. POLLARD T. ELLIS RAMSDELL, ' 02 HERBERT F. SCHWARZ ARTHUR A. STEWART. ' 00 EARL R. BEEMAN JOSEPH R. CARLETON KIRKE H. DUNLAP, JR. JOHN E. PEARY jfxattti in CoUcsio CLASS OF 1930 RICHARD PERO ALLAN GARiNER GEORGE J. GREENDONNER, JR. HARMON HOWORTH BLISS M. JONES WILLIAM S. BRADFORD FRANK B. HOSMER J. FREDERIC BURTT NORMAN A. JOHNSON CLASS OF 1931 EVERTON H. LOVELESS RICHARD W. RAWLINSON EDWARD W. STIFEL, Jr. RICHARD M. VERRY ALEXANDER STEWART C. W ' HITTIER CHURCHILL. Jr. THOMAS D. FERGUSON, Jr. CLASS OF 1932 STANLEY S. HOCKRIDGE DAVID R. TAFT ALBERT W. WILLIAMS HOLBROOK B. ELLIS GEORGE FORSYTHE JOHN W. GARNER ALDEN I. GIFFORD, Jr. CLASS OF 1933 ROBERT C. WILKIE FREDERICK H. HARRIS RAYMOND L. MATTHEWS HENRY S. SAWYER LAIRD STURSBERG CTv 03 0) -M r ) • ' •t t- t O ffi §« W o c := 1— ( pel 5 o 5 « w ' ■ „ o c 5n t; f 3 ,• ac fc oT c S ;,0 1-1 fc d ? 0 o „ u c o fe o o C ' o CC ' k, — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Alumni ADAMS, ARNOLD B., U ADAMS, DURWOOD, ' 27 ADAMS, TRACY A., ' U ALLIOT, ERIC, 15 ANDERSON, ALFRED B., ' 29 ANDERSON, ARTHUR L, ' 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., 11 BALLARD. HORACE W., ' OS 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 BROOK, RICHARD L., ' 29 BROOKHOUSE, ALBERT L., 06 BROOKS, THOMAS W., ' 29 BROWN, GERALD M., ' 22 BROWN. ROLLINS G., ' 12 BUCHAN, NORMAN S., ' 26 BURRAGE, BUTLER D. BURT, RICHARD F., ' 28 BUTTERY, HENRY M., ' 06 BUZZELL, HARRY S., ' 29 CAFFRAY, RAYMOND E., ' 21 CARTER, RUSSELL A., ' 2.5 CARY, J. CLINTON, ' 10 CHAPMAN, MAHLON S., 24 CHASE, ROBERT W., ' 26 CHURCH, CHARLES R., 06 CHURCHILL, CHARLES W., ' 0( CLAPP, F. AUSTIN, 04 CLARK, THOMAS T., ' 10 COBURN, JOSEPH B. V., ' 22 COCKROFT, HAROLD A., ' 22 CODY, WINTHROP P., ' 24 COLEMAN, WESLEY D., 15 CONANT, RICHARD G., 12 CRIPPEN, HAROLD E., 18 CUBBERLY, NORMAN P., 16 CURRIER, HERBERT A., 06 DAVIS, HAROLD E., ' IS DAWSON, GEORGE I., 14 DEERING, A. CLEMENT, ' 25 DELANO, JAMES, ' 08 DERRICKSON, HOWARD P., ' 25 DEWAR, ALLAN S., ' 21 DEWEY, JAMES F., 04 DEWEY, MAURICE W., 11 DODS, JAMES B., ' 27 DONALD, ALBERT E., ' 04 DOUGLAS, EDMUND W., ' 22 DOUGLAS, S. WALTER, ' 21 DUGUID, HARRY W ., ' 24 DUNNING, HAZARD A., ' 12 DWIGHT, JOHN F., JR., 08 FAMES, ALDEN N., ' 07 EDWARDS, CHARLES B., OO ELLIOT, GORDON B., 12 ELLIS, DWIGHT W., ' 08 ELLIS, GEORGE W., ' 07 ENGSTROM, KARL E., 12 EVANS, PAUL R., ' 28 FAIRWEATHER, JOHN R., ' 28 FARNSWORTH, HAROLD V., ' 16 FARR, LEONARD S., 08 FENN. HARRIS B., JR., ' 29 FLEMING, HERMON A., JR., ' 25 FLETCHER, HOWARD V., ' 25 FOLKINS, RALPH M., ' 16 FOLSOM, EDWARD C, ' 27 FOWLE, EDWIN D., ' 24 FRARY, STANLEY H., ' 18 FROST, EDGAR L., ' 27 GAHM, GEORGE L., ' 06 GALE, HARRY L., 10 GAY, OLIN D., 07 GENTLEMAN, LAWRENCE M., ' 20 GILLEY, FREDERIC S., 16 GLADWIN, ALBERT B., ' 26 GONNAM, JOHN C, 10 GOODALE, WILLIAM P., ' 12 GOODWIN, WHITMAN G., ' 20 GOOSETREY, ARTHUR, ' 21 GOOSETREY, JOHN T., ' 21 GORDON, ELLIS J., ' 24 GOTTSCHALCK, LAWRENCE W., ' 2S GREENWOOD, J. ROGER, ' 27 HALE, EUGENE H., ' 29 HALE, EVERETT L., ' 29 HALL, F. KILBY, ' 24 HALL, ROSWELL, G., 10 HAMILTON, GILBERT, ' 25 HAMLIN, PERLEY C, ' 26 HAMLIN, ROGER C, ' 2.3 HAMMOND, CHESTER T., ' 2.3 HARDY, PHILIP L., 10 HARTFORD, NATHAN B., JR., ' 12 HASKEL, SPENCER H., ' 07 HEATH, WILLIS S., 12 HENDERSON, HARRY E., ' 28 HIBBARD, FREDERICK W., ' 25 HILLMAN, RALPH G., ' 22 HOLDEN, JOHN S., ' 20 HOLT, LAURENCE C, ' 29 HORNE, J. ALBERT ' 24 HOWARD, FRED S., JR., ' 12 HUBBARD, HAROLD H., ' 22 HUBBARD, BARTON D., ' 24 HUGHES, J. HOWARD, ' 24 HUNTER, CHARLIE H., ' 29 HUNTINGTON, FRED W., 07 HURD, IRA S., ' 29 •HUSE, CHARLES H., 19 HYDE, ALVIN M., ' 27 JACKSON, WILLIAM C, 05 JELLEME, WILLIAM O., ' 10 JOHNSON, ALVIN, ' 27 JOHNSTONE, EDWIN P., 28 JONES, EVERETT A., ' 05 JONES, MELLOR A., ' 29 JONES, NATHANIEL E., ' 21 JOSLIN, HOWARD W., ' 28 JURY, ALFRED E., 04 KAY, HARRY P., 09 KF;NNERLY, FREDERICK L., ' 29 KIMBALL, KENNETH S , ' 21 KINGSBURY, STANLEY C, ' 27 KNOX, J. CARLE TON, 23 LAMB, ARTHUR F., ' 10 LAMB, HORACE E., 14 LAMONT, ROBERT L., 12 LARRATT, JOHN F., ' 22 108 - - THE 1930 PICKOUT - Alumni LARTF.R. v.. MAN, ••- ' ! , LAir.Hl.IN, F.nWIN 1.. U LAIUHI.IN,.IAMKSK., 1)9 LKAVnr, C.KOIUIK H.. Jr, LEWIS, c;. KHNNKIH, _ ' 4 LEWIS. UUHAHI) H.. .IH.. Hi LIBHEE. c;.(ARIU)I.l.. 17 LOCKE. ARTHIRC, lit LONTZ, HARRY R., U LOWE. PHILIP R.. ' 24 LUMHiREN, PAUL H., 20 MacKENZIE. RONALD S., 26 -MacKINNON. HOWARD A., 28 Sl RTIN. WALTER W., ' 25 McARTHUR. OSBORN, 13 McCAULEY. P RANK S.. ' 22 MeDUFF, HENRY C, 12 AI NSHIP. NELSON A.. 11 MARTIN. HARRY W., 11 MASON. PHILIP E., ' 20 MATHER, HAROLD T., 13 MATTHEWS, ROBERT J., 29 MEEKINS. JASPER A., 17 , MESSENGER, GEORGE A., U ♦MESSER. RAYMOND B.. IS MIDWOOD, ARNOLD J., ' 05 SlILLER. SEVERN A., 14 MITCHELL. CHARLES A., 24 MONTGOMERY. CHARLES W., MOORE, EVERETT B., 05 MOORHOUSE, DAN W., ' IS MORRILL, LUTHER C, ' 26 MORRISON, HAVEN A., ' 2.5 MORRISSEY, WILLIAM T., ' 20 MORSE, ALLYN K., 18 MORSE, NORMAN K., ' 23 MORTON, HOWARD N., ' OS MYERS, WALTER F., ' 29 NEWELL, CARROLL D., ' U NICHOLS, FERNALD H., ' 22 OLSON, CARL O., ' 24 ORR, ANDREW S., ' 22 PARK, KENNETH B., 16 PARKER, EVERETT N., ' 05 PARSONS, BRACKETT, ' 20 PEABODY, ROGER M., ' 16 PECK, CARR0LLW, ' 13 PECKHAM, HAROLD L., ' 20 PECKHAlNt, S. TOCKMAN C, 19 PE TERSON, HALVAR, ' 27 PLMSTFD, WEBSTER E., 18 PLOWMAN, CLAUDE M., 06 PLUMMER, RAY, ' 20 POTTER, CARL H., 09 PRESCOTT, WALKER F., :9 PRESTON, HAROLD L., 12 PRESTON. ROBERT F., ' 04 PROCTOR, BRAMAN, 08 REDDING, LESLIE C, ' 26 RIEDEL, ROBERTA, ' 27 RICE, KENNETH E., ' 29 RICHARDSON, PHIL IP A., 21 RICHEY ' , IRVING G., JR., 20 RIDER, WILLIAM J., 19 RINGLAND, HANSS.,12 ROBERTSON, PAT H., 05 RODMAN. WALTER JR., ' 05 RUNNELLS, HAROLD N., ' 25 RYDER, HOWARD W., 13 SANDLUND, CARL A., ' 25 SAVAGE, LAWRENCE A., ' 27 SAVERY, JAMES B., ' 23 SAWYER, RICHARD M., 27 SCOTT, WALTER I., ' 21 SCHMIEDEL, ALFRED G., ' IS SERRAT, HAROLD D., 04 19 SHEDD, JACKSON, ' 28 , SHELTON, CHARLES L., 29 SHEPARD, HOWELL F., 18 SHUMAN, WALDO I., 05 SHUMWAY, ALONZO H., Oi SILCOX, FREDERICK E., ' 21 SILL, WALTER G., 07 SIMPSON, KENNETH M., 1.) SIMPSON, ROBERT, ' 26 SMITH, ALLEN B., ' 26 SMITH, BYRON D., ' 16 SMITH, DOANE W , ' 10 SMITH, E. PARKER, 13 SMITH, HARRY M., 09 SMITH, HERBERT J., ' 22 SMITH, WILLIAM C, ' 26 STEELE, SANFORD D., ' 24 STEVENS, DEXl ' ER, ' 04 STEVENS, HAROLD W., ' 22 STEVENS, HOWARD A., 12 STOTT, JOHN S., ' 28 STOVER, CHARLES G., ' 22 STURSBERG, PAUL W., 07 STURTEVANT. FRED W., ' 26 SUHLKE, WALDO E., ' 20 SU: IMERSBY, GEORGE W., ' 11 SUMMEHSBY. WILLIAM C, ' 15 SUTCLIFFE, HARRY M., ' 25 SWEET, ARTHUR D., ' 21 SYMMES, DEAN W., ' 22 TAYLOR, RALPH E., ' 06 TEAGUE, CHARLF;S B., ' 26 THOMAS, ROLAND V., 05 THOMPSON, WILLIS, 08 THOMSON, ALEXANDER, 13 TOWNSEND, HENRY A., 19 VARNUM, ARTHUR C, ' 06 VINAL, WILLIS R., ' 10 WALKER, IAN C, 18 WALKER, WILLIAM, JR., ' 07 WASHBURN, J. MILTON, JR., ' 21 WATERHOUSE, RICHARD E., .IR., ' 13 WEINZ, W. ELIOTT, ' OS WEISNER, ALFRED M., ' 26 WESTBROOKE, CLAYTON C, ' 29 nVESTCOTT, CHARLES A., ' 09 WHEELOCK, STANLEY H., 05 WHITCOMB, ROSCOE M., 10 WHITE, HOWARD A., 11 WHITE, PHILIP J., 19 WHITE, ROYAL P., ' 04 WHITTIER, ROGER K., ' 22 WHITTIER, SYDNEY B., ' 20 WIGGIN, GLENN, ' 28 WINGATE, EDWARD L., ' 28 WILLIAMS, ROGER, JR., ' 27 WILLIAMS, ROY P., 09 WILMOT, EARL W , ' 23 WISWALL, FRANK T., ' 12 WOOD, ERNEST H., 11 W ' OOD, J. MAYHEW, ' 20 WOOD. RICHARD F., ' 25 nVOODS, THOMAS J., ' 14 WRIGHT, EDWARD, JR., ' 05 WYATT, A. HARPER, ' 26 YACUBIAN, LEVON M., ' 26 Deceased. 109 PHI P5I FffATearJlTY $ijt $£fi EsTA HUSHED IN 1005 ♦ALEXANDER G. Cl ' lMNOCK LEWIS E. HUME, E.E. JOHN B. RKEl). AH. HOWARD D. SMITH. Fii.D. HENRY A. BOD A ELL. Oo Jfratres; in J onorc (;ARDNER p. AC ' ARTNEY HERBERT C. WOOD JOSEPH WILMOT ROBERT R. SLEEPER. ()() ROLAND T. PIHL, JLS. Jfratrcg in JfacuUatc HERMANN H. BACHMANN JAMES G. DOW. A.B. ELMER E. FICKETT, B.S. CHARLES H. JACK A. EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. C. WARNER CARPENTER AVILLARD A. COLBY, Jr. HERMAN GROSS jFratrcs in Collcgio CLASS OF 1930 MAHARAJ KRISHAN HAROLD L. PRESTON EDWARD W. TAMULONIS RALPH E. HALE CLASS OF 1931 STANLEY A. HALL RUSSELL A. ARMITSTEAD EDWARD BABIGAN GERALD B. CLARK MILTON A. FARRELL AVILLIAM J. GREENE, Jr. GERALD J. HEGY CLASS OF 1932 ELMER Y. TRIESDALE JOHN J. KIERNAN DANIEL J. KING BARTON M. McQUAID HERBERT E. MEINELT JOSEPH J. PIZZUTO, Jr. GEORGE P. SILYA JOHN T. CRAW FORD PHILIP E. DEiMPSEY EDWARD E. DONAHUE ROLAND N. GENEST JOHN J. HALLISSY CLASS OF 1933 LAWRENCE L. LACAILLADE ROBERT T. MORSE THEODORE RECHER GERALD A. ROBILLARD EDMUND J. YOUNG 111 THE 1930 PICKOUT — ctibe Chapter 3aon 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 Cfjapter l oU Boston New York Philadelphia Northern New Jersey Fall River Providence Chicago Utica Newark 112 a C ' ah O H = c £o it5 -a 7j Ch I ii a. ' .- Sec p O 3 0) ' S o ?! ii CS r ' - THE 1930 PICKOUT — 1)1 sii Alumni ABBOTT, FRED A., 14 ADAMS, ERNEST A., JR., ' 25 ADAMS, FLOYD W., 16 ADAMS, WINDSOR B., ' 23 ALMQUIST, GEORGE J., ' 19 AMESBURY, FREDERICK A., ' 21 ANDERSON, ARTHUR .J., 19 ANNIS, PERLEY M., ' 2.5 BABIGAN, RAYMOND, ' 24 BACHMANN, ALFRED A., ' 20 BAILEY, CARLE., 11 BAKER, FRANZ E., ' 26 BALLARD, ALBERT P., ' 14 BAND, FORREST R., ' 21 BARTLETT, LEONARD B., ' 25 BEAVEN, RAYMOND G., 22 BELL, EDWARD B., ' 24 BELLEMERE, B. S., ' 29 BERGERON, ALVIN W., ' 29 BIGELOW, PRESCOTT F., ' 12 BIRD, CLARENCE H., ' 22 BLAIKIE, HOWARD M., 11 BLOOD, PRENTICE W., 13 BOONE, DOUGLAS M , ' 26 BOOTH, JAMES M., ' 24 BOTTOMLEY, JOHN, ' 28 BOUTEILLER, E. K., ' 2.5 BOYLSTON, THEODORE W., ' 21 BRADFORD, W. H., ' 25 BRADSHAW, HUGH E. H., ' 26 BRAINERD, ARTHUR T., ' 09 BRAINERD, CARL E., ' 20 BRAINERD, CARROLL L., 19 BRAINERD, WALTER E., ' IS BRANDT, CARL D., ' 20 BRINCKERHOFF, HERBERT W., BROOK, JOSEPH, ' 29 BROSNAN, WILLIAM F., ' 27 BROWN, PHILIP F., ' 23 BROWN, RUSSELL L., ' 21 BROWN, WILL G., JR., ' 22 BULLARD, EDWARD A., ' 27 BURNS, ROBERT, ' 28 BURNHAM, ROBERT W., ' 22 CAMERON, EARLE A., ' 23 CARLE, E. R., ' 25 CARPENTER, RAY A., ' 22 CARR, GEORGE E., ' 05 CHISHOLM, LESTER B., 11 CHRISTOFFERSON, CARL A., ' 21 CHURCHILL, GEORGE H., ' 28 CLARK, EARL W., 18 CLARK, RALPH B., 12 CLAYTON, HAROLD E., ' 21 CLEMENT, D. SCOTT, ' 24 COBURN, CLARENCE E., 09 COCHRAN, THOMAS C, ' 21 COLE, ELMER E., ' 18 COLE, RUSSEL, ' 28 COLLINGWOOD, HEUSTON, ' 09 COMEY, FRANCIS W., ' 14 CONWAY, COLEMAN B., ' 18 COOKE, HARRISON A., 12 COUPE, G. E. JR., ' 23 CRANE, EDWIN M., ' 12 CRAWFORD, JACK W., ' 13 CROWE, JOSEPH B., ' 26 CUDLIP, CARROLL M., ' 15 DAVIS, AVERY B., ' 24 DEARING, MELVILLE C, 07 DEL PLAINE, P. H., ' 25 DERBY, ROLAND E., ' 22 DE SA, FRANK, ' IS DOVER, HENRY H., 16 DOVER, JAMES A., 13 DUNNICAN, EDWARD T., ' 24 DURGIN, JOHN F. , ' 25 EBERSTALLER, A. C, ' 25 EHRENFRIED, JACOB B., 07 ENLOE, WINFRED P., ' 22 FARLEY, MORTIMER T., ' IS FERRIS, ARTHUR L., ' 28 FEUSTEL, KURT E., ' 26 ' 16 FIELD, CHARLES N., ' 24 FITZPATRICK, WILLIAM J., 09 FLAGG, JEWETT T., ' 22 FLOOD, THOMAS H., ' 27 FORSBERG, CARL G., ' 24 FOSTER, LLOYD G., ' OS FROST, HAROLD B., 12 FULLER, ALLEN R., 17 GAGE, WINTHROP H., 14 GALLAGHER, JOHN W., ' 27 GARMON, JOSEPH P., 17 GILLIE, STANLEY J., ' 22 GLIDDEN, REGINALD, ' 28 GODFREY, HAROLD T., ' 20 GOODWIN, JAMES S., ' U GREER, JOHN H., JR., 14 GUILD, LAWRENCE W., ' 27 HADLEY, RICHARD F., ' 22 HADLEY, ROGFR C., ' 21 HADLEY, WILFRED N., ' 22 HALL, SETH W., ' 22 HAMILTON, ROBERT M., ' 14 HARDIE, NEWTON G., ' 23 HARMON, GUY H., ' 24 HARPER, .lOHN E., ' 28 HARRISON, HENRY H., ' 22 HART, HOWARD R., ' 23 HATCHARD, GEORGE P., 14 HAY, ERNEST C, 11 HAYES, RALPH H., ' 07 HAYNES, AMOS K., ' 29 HEAP, HARGREAVES, JR., ' 27 HINDLE, M., ' 25 HITTINGER, RICHARD, JR., ' 21 HODGKINS, ALBERT A., 11 HOLLINGS, JAMES L., ' 05 HOLT, JUSTIN G., ' 15 HOLWAY, OSCAR, ' 22 HOWE, WOODBURY K., 10 HUEGIN. KURT A., 11 HUNTON, JOHN H., 11 HURTADO, LEOPOLDO, JR., ' 10 HUSE, JOHN E., ' 23 IRVINE, JAMES A., 17 JENCKES, LELAND A., ' OS JOHNSON, GEORGE H., ' 20 JONES, HARRY H., ' 27 JOY, THOMAS, ' 2() KEACH, ELLIOT W., ' 28 KEHEW, WALTER E., ' 11 KELLY, J. T., ' 30 KILLHEFFER, T. E., ' 25 KILLHEFFER, JOHN V., ' 28 KIMBALL, RALPH H. ' 13 KINNE, ROY W., ' 07 KNOWLAND, DANIEL P., 07 KYLE, GEORGE S., ' 14 LANE, OLIVER F., 15 LANIER, CAMPBELL B., ' 25 LAWLER, WILLIAM S., ' 23 LEE, FRANK H., ' 07 114 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Mi $ i Alumni LEFFING VELL. RAYMOND D., ' LKOXARD. BRYAN, 10 LEONARD, LEO E„ ' 27 LIHHY, IRVING R., 2(1 LOGAN, (i. LESLIE, ' 28 LOMRARD, GARLETON J., ' 23 LONtiROTTOM, PARKER W., ' 21 McARTHIR, ARTHUR, JR., 12 McCLEARY, SAMUEL W.. ' 12 McGOVERN. .lAMES .1., ' 24 McINTOSH, W. P., ' 27 McKINLEY, JOHN F., ' 23 McNEIL, ERNEST E„ ' 21 :MrQUESTEN, JOHN T., ' 23 MACHER, HENRY, ' 23 MACNEE, FORREST F., ' 16 MAERTINS, ADOLPH T. C. MANNING, JAMES H., ' 25 MARBLE, RALPH L., ' 22 MARBLE, ROGER H., ' 29 MARSHALL, GEORGE W., ' 22 MASON, LLOYD A., ' 20 MATHEWS, CARLE., ' 1,S MATHIE WS, MAURICE M., ' 24 MAUERSBERGER, HERBERT R. MEANS, GARDINER C, ' 24 :MELL0R, J. BERTRAM, IS MERRILL, ALLAN B., 11 MICHELSON, HAROLD G., 10 MILLIMAN, ARTHUR S., ' 27 MITCHELL, CHARLES B., 1.5 MITCHELL, NICHOLAS L., ' 14 MOLLER, ERNEST A., ' 22 MOORE, CYRIL V., (i MOORE, GEOFFREY L., ' 24 MOORE, KARLR., 11 MOORE, PAULH, ' l.s MOREY, DAVID B., ' 22 MORRILL, ARTHUR L., ' 21 MORRILL, HOWARD A., 16 MORRIS, MERRILL G., ' 21 MUNROE, SYDNEY P., ' 12 MURPHY, SYLVESTER, ' 20 MURRAY, THOMAS H., 09 MUSGRAVE, ALBERT F., ' OS NEWELL, HERBERT M., 14 NICKERSON, BENJAMIN H., 21 NOYES, LEIGHTON, H., ' 27 13 OHARA, BENJAMIN F , 10 OSBORNE, G. GORDON, ' 28 PARKER, LESTERE., IS PEARL, LLOYD M„ 14 PECKHA: I, ROBERT B., ' 14 PERRY, HERBERT B„ JR., ' 26 PHILLIPS, FREDT., 11 PILLSBURY, RAY C, 13 POOR, NATHAN H., 13 POSSNER, ALBERT W., ' 07 POTTER, CHARLES D., ' 22 ROWERS, WALTER W , ' 20 PRATT, DONALD H„ 19 PRATT, WALLACE H., ' 27 PUTNAM, BURLEIGH, ' 97 PUTNAM, GEORGE I., 16 RADFORD, GARLAND, ' 20 REED, NORMAN B., ' 10 REINOLD, KENT, ' 28 REYNOLDS, BARTLETT, OS RICH, EVERETT B., 11 RICHMOND, LYSANDER, 1.5 RIGGS, HOMER C, ' 17 ROBBINS, RAY N., 14 ,18 ROBERTS, ROSCOE O., ' 17 ROBERTSON, WILLIAM, JR., 28 ROBINSON, W. A., ' 2.5 ROGERS, MILES E., ' 12 RYAN, DAVID L., ' 27 RYAN, KENNETH M., ' 24 SAMPSON, CLIFFORD, ' 28 SANBORN, ELMER E., ' 18 SANBORN, FRANK U.. 19 SANBORN, RALPH L., 16 SANBORN, WALDO H., 09 SANTRY, WALTER L., ' 12 SARGENT, WALTER, ' 22 SCHREITER, EHRICH E. M., ' 26 SCHWARZ, HERMAN L., ' 22 SCOTT, GORDON M., ' 20 SHAW, ROGER 0., ' 2.5 SIMPSON, W. MARTIN, ' 26 SKOLFIELD, LAUREL M., ' 30 SLACK, JOHN T., ' 27 SMITH, F. KENFIELD, ' 24 SMITH, HOWARD, ' .30 SMITH, MALCOLM H., 16 SMITH, S. PAUL, ' 20 SMITH, THEOPHILUS G., JR., 10 SPENCER, JOHN H.. JR., 15 STAINTON, WILLIAM G., ' 21 STANLEY, JOHN P., JR.. ' 28 STEVENS, WINTHROP P., ' 24 STEWARD, PAUL L., ' 28 STIEGLER, HAROLD W., 18 STOHN, ALEXANDER C, ' 0{) STOREY, ALVIN, ' 28 STOTT, CHARLES H., ' 07 STOWELL, JOSEPH S., ' 08 STRONACH, IRVING N., 10 STROUT, KENNETH E., ' 28 STURTEVANT, HERBERT A., ' 1.5 SUTTON, LESLIE E., ' 17 TANGUAY, H. E. GERARD, ' 27 THAXTER, .JOSEPH B.. JR., 12 THOMAS, THEODORE H., -ir: 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., ' 13 WATERMAN, ANDREW S., ' 12 WATSON, WILLIAM, ' 11 WATTS, STIRLING, ' 28 WEBSTER, JOSEPH A., ' 23 WELCH, GEORGE C , ' 10 WELLS, A. EDWIN, 20 WELLS, FRANK H., ' 1.5 WENTWORTH, WALTER E., ' 23 WESTAWAY, JOHN C, ' 28 WHEATON, WALTER F., ' 23 WHITE, CHARLES B., 09 WHITE, HAROLD J., ' 19 WHITE, HAROLD M., ' 18 WILLIAMS, FRANCIS M. WILMAN, R. B., ' 25 WINGATE, W. HENRY, ' OS WOO, TSUN-KWEI, ' 19 WOODS, CHANDLER, ' 25 WOODS, GEORGE W., ' 16 WOODSTOCK, EUGENE C, ' 07 WORTHEN, CLIFFORD T., ' 22 WRIGHT, W. E., ' 25 115 ©elta appa ()i Established in 1902 DELTA KAPPA PHI HOUSE ctibe Cfjapter 3 oU Alpha: Philadelphia Textile School Beta: Lowell Textile Institute Gamma: Rhode Island State School of Design Delta: New Bedford Textile School Alumni Cijaptcr aoll Boston New Yohk Amsterdam New Bedford Philadelphia Providence 116 Belta Ivappa Plji Established in 1902 Jfratrcg m Collegio CLASS OF 1930 ALFRED J. CARBONE FRANCIS H. CASEY WALLACE H. FRENCH ARTHUR F. GALLAGHER GERALD F. McDONALD EARL R. McLean FRANCIS P. McGEE BENJAMIN B. MEADY ANTHONY ORLAUSKI RALPH F. RAND LLOYD S. RAY CLASS OF 1931 EDWARD ALLARD ALAN CAMPBELL. Jk. ARTHUR DANAHY PAUL DUGGAN ALFRED T. GRANT JOSEPH E. HARDMAN JULIUS JAREK J. JOSEPH KILMARTIN JOHN LATHROP JOHN McDonald DANIEL O ' BRIEN ERIC H. PETERSON HIAG PILIGIAN GERALD F. QUIGLEY HAROLD W. RUSSELL FRANK L. TOHER ARTHUR L. BERTRAND RAYIVIOND J. DALEY ALBERT R. DUDLEY FRANCIS G. McDOUGALL JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN CLASS OF 1932 EDWARD FRANCIS MORAN A. ALBERT SAVARD ARTHUR OVILA SPALDING SAMUEL J. WALKER STANLEY E. WOJAS JAMES H. BROSNAN CLASS OF 1933 HERBERT J. CUSTER CHARLES L. DALEY EDWARD J. DANAHUE MITCHELL GLOWIENSKI EDWARD L. GOLEC MICHAEL KOKOSKA JOHN J. MURPHY ALFRED A. SCHALTENBRAND DAVID H. TURCOTTE HENRY A. WELLS 117 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Belta Mappa }i Alumni ACKROYD, J. FRANK, ' 05 ADAMS, HENRY S., ' 05 ALBRECHT, CHARLES H., ' 17 ANTHONY, LOUIS L., ' 29 ANTULONIS, WILLIAM V., 25 AYERS, IVERNE H., ' 17 BAKER, HAROLD H., ' OH BAKER, WILLIAM J., 1(5 BAILEY, LOUIS, ' ;«) BARLOW, RICHARD E., OS BARRET, ANDREW E., ' 23 BARRY, LEO, ' 27 BAI ' CHELDER, n.OYD W., ' 13 BATES, JOHN A., ' 30 BECK, FREDERICK C, ' 24 BENNETT, HERBERT B., 13 BENTLEY, BYRON, ' 21) BICKNELL, CARL, •0(; BIGELOW, EDWARD A., ' 07 BIGGI, HARRISON A., ' 28 BILLINGS, BORDEN D., ' 28 BLAKE, FRAZER H., 15 BLAKE, PARKER G., 14 BLANCHARD, JOHN L., ' 23 BOYD, GEORGE E., 05 BOYD, WILLIAM, 09 BRACKETT, M. RICHARD, ' 22 BRADLEY, RAYMOND F., 14 BRADY, JOHNT., 10 BRICKETT, RAYMOND C, 14 BROADLEY, FRANK J., ' 21 BRONSON, HOWARD S., ' 27 BUNCE, RAYMOND H , 09 BURKE, FRANCIS H., ' 26 BURMAN, ALBERT N., ' 25 BURNS, PHILIP L., ' 26 BUTI,ER, WILLIAM H., ' 25 CALLAHAN, JOHN J., ' 26 CAMPBELL, ALEXANDER, ' 23 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM M., ' 29 CANNELL, PHILIP S., ' 23 CANTY, TIMOTHY A., ' 10 CARLSON, EARNEST B., ' 15 CARR, CHARLES R., 04 CARTIER, EDWARD G., ' 28 CASEY, WILLIAM F., ' 14 CAYA, FERDINAND J., ' 22 CHANDLER, ROBERT T., ' 22 CHENEY, HENRYS., 11 CHRISTIE, GROVER W., 14 CLASBY, ARTHUR E., ' 22 CLEARY, CHARLES J., ' 13 CLIFFORD, A. CHESTER, ' 22 CLOGSTON, RAYMOND B., ' 04 CLUIN, JOHN J., ' 22 COFFEY, DANIEL J., ' 28 COLBERT, NATHANIEL A., ' 20 COLBY, JAMES T., 16 COLBY, LAWRENCE W., 15 COLE, E. EARLE, ' OC COLE, JAMES T., ' 05 COLLONAN, HERBERT J., ' 22 CONNOR, THOMAS F., ' 27 CONNOR, THOMAS F., ' 28 CONNORTON, JOHN J., JR., ' 27 COOK, KENNETH B., 13 COONEY, JAMES E., ' 21 CORBETT, JAMES F., ' 28 COSENDIA, EDWIN F. E., ' 15 CROSBY, ARTHUR E.. ' 22 CULVER, RALPH F., 04 CUMMINGS, EDWARD S., ' 16 CURRIER, GEORGE R., ' 26 CURRIER, LESLIE, ' 29 CURITS, FRANK M., 06 DALTON, JOHN, ' 12 DARBY, AVARD N., ' 27 DANALEY, JOSEPH E.. ' 21 DAVIEAU, ALFRED E., ' 16 DAVIEAU, ARTHUR N., ' 13 DAVIEAU, LEON A., ' 23 DAVIS, ROBERT L., ' 26 DEADY, WILLIAM F., ' 16 DESMARAIS, ALBERT E., ' 23 DICK, ARTHUR H., ' 25 DICKSON, EARLE E., 16 DONOVAN, GEORGE E., ' 18 DONOVAN, JOSEPH A. ,24 DONOVAN, MICHAEL R., ' 10 DONOVAN, WILLIAM J., ' 22 DORAN, WILBUR K., ' 22 DORR, CLINTON L., 14 DOWD, FRANCIS J., ' 25 DOLAN, WILLIAM F., ' 27 DOWNEY, HUGH F., ' 21 DOYLE, JOHN H., 19 DUVAL, JOSEPH E., ' 10 ECHMALIAN, JOHN C, ' 10 ELLIS, CHARLES A., ' 21 ELLIS, JAMES ()., ' 29 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, RUSSELT., ' 14 FITZGERALD, JOHN F., IS Deceased FLYNN, THOMAS J., ' 27 FLYNN, THOMAS P., 11 FOLSOM, HAROLD G., ' 14 FONTAINE, OLIVER W., ' 22 FORTIN, ADELARD J., ' 29 FOSTER, BOUTWELL H., ' 17 FREDRTCKSON, CHARLES J., JR., ' 29 FROST, JOHN R., 07 FULLERTON, MacARTHUR, M., ' OS GADSBY, ARTHUR N., ' 13 GALLAGHER, RAYMOND T., ' 26 GALLUP, BURTON A., ' 23 GAUDET, WALTER O., ' 29 GOULSON, WALTER, ' 31 GERRITS, HENRY R., ' 24 GILMAN, ALBERT R., ' 26 OILMAN, CLARENCE F., ' 24 GILMAN, ERNEST D., ' 26 GILMORE, ROBERT E., ' 29 GILET, ALBERT J., ' 22 GOODELL, J. BUTLER, 15 GOLLER, HAROLD P., ' 23 GOULET, ALBERT A., ' 21 GRAMSTORFF, GEORGE H., ' 26 GWINNELL, HARRY, ' 25 HADDAD, NASBID, ' 23 HALE, ELLIOT K., ' 10 HALSTEAD, F. KENNETH, ' 13 HANNAFIN, THOMAS, ' 31 HARDING, RICHARD, 13 HARRINGTON, RICHARD M., ' 29 HARRIS, CHARLES E., 05 HART. ARTHUR N., 19 HARTSHORN, GEORGE T., ' 12 HARVEY, WENDELL P., 15 HASSETT, PAUL J., ' 12 HENEY, FRED C, 16 HENNIGAN, ARTHUR J., 06 HENRY, RODMAN C ' 19 HERRMANN, ALBERT E., ' 27 HICK FY, JOHN R., ' 20 HITCHEN, HERBERT M., ' 10 HODECKER, JOHN N., 11 HODGE, HAROLD B., ' 22 HOLBROOK, RALPH W., ' 29 HOLDEN, FRANK C, ' 09 HOLDEN, HAROLD H., ' 17 HORTON, ROBERT W., ' 23 HOSLEY, CLAYTON R., ' 19 HOUGHTON, ROBERT K., ' 23 HOWARD, GEORGE E., ' 20 HUBBARD, RALPH K., 11 HUNDLEY, J. WINSLOW, 11 HUTCHINSON, MYRON R., 13 118 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Bclta Ivappa pji Alumni HUTTOX, CLARENCE. IIS ISAACSON. CiEORCiE E.. L ' li JAEGER, ROHERT W.. ' 2: .TEEFERSON. ROSSWELL C. Ml .IllIA. ROHERT A.. (Ki JOHNSON. HERBERT ().. (i KATTEN. MYRON. 13 KENDALL. CHARLES H.. ' 23 KENNEDY. p-RANCIS C. ' 26 KENT. CLAREN( E L., ' 06 KENNEY. F. LEO. ' 27 KIGGINS. JAMES F.. ' 29 KtLTON, LY rAN J.. ' 29 KRAN rz. EVERETT W., ' 22 LAGASSE. EDMOUR J., ' 24 LARIVIERE. GEORGE J.. ' 2-, LAURIN. ERIC T. L., ' 21 LAURIN. SVEN A.. S LAVALLEE. RAMOND G.. ' 22 LAWRENCE. HAROLD E., 10 LAWSON. EDWARD R.. ' 14 LEE. WILLIAM H.. 05 LEES. DOUGLAS O.. 20 LEITCH. HAROLD W., 14 LEMIRE. J. EMILE. ' 21 LEWIS. FOSTER P.. ' lU LEWSTEIN. BORIS. 21 LONEY, ROBERT W., ' 12 LORD, GEORGE F., ' 26 LOWELL, JAMES E., ' OS LUSSIER. JOSEPH A., ' 27 McCOOL. FRANK L... 10 MiicDONALD. HECTOR G., 19 McDONELL. WILLIAM H., ' 06 McENANY. CHARLES N.. ' IS McKENZIE. BERTRAM D., ' 03 McKITTRICK. RAYMOND W., ' 2S McKINNON, NORMAN, ' 29 McKINSTRY, JAMES B., ' 2.5 McNEILIS. ROBERT E., ' 13 McPEAKE. FRANK, ' 31 MADDEN, FRANCIS E., ' 13 MAGUIRE, JAMES J., ' 2S MAHONEY, GEORGE S., ' 22 MANNING, F RED D., ' 10 jNIARRA, WILLIAM J., 05 MATHIEU, ALFRED J., ' 20 MAYO, GEORGE E., ' 07 MEARS, CHARLES J., ' 29 MEEKER, SAMUEL, ' 27 MIDDLETON, JAMES H„ 11 MILLER, ELMER W., ' 22 MILOT, AROM A., ' 15 MINER, CARL H., ' 12 lOLLOY. FRANCIS H.. 1(1 AlOORE. EDWARD F., ' 25 MOORE. WILLIAM J., ' 21 MOORS. EDWARD 1)., ' 22 -MORRELL, WILLARD B., 19 ' MORRISON, FRED C, ' 03 MORTON, JOHN R., 10 MUDGE, GORDON, ' 11 MULLANEY. JOHN F., ' 20 .MULLEN. ARTHUR T., 09 MURPHY, EDWARD F , ' 21 MURR.VY, JAMES. 13 MUSGRAVE, GEORGE W., ' 27 NARY, JAMES A„ ' 22 NEELON, RAYMOND V., ' 10 NETTEL, FRANK C, ' 10 NORTH, ARTHUR H.. 12 O ' BRIEN. PHILIP F., 15 O ' CONNOR, LAWRENCE D., 17 O ' DONNELL, JOHN D., ' 04 O ' MAHONEY, JOSEPH V., 11 OUTWATER, J. RAYMOND, 11 PARENT, J. HERMAN, ' 24 PARKER. CLARENCE A., OS PARKER, HERBERT L., ' OS PARKER, JOHN G., ' 29 PARKIN, ROBERT W., ' 27 PARKIS. WILLIAM S., ' 09 PA TENAUDE, HAROLD J., ' 2fl PERKINS, J. DEAN, ' OS PHANEUF, MAURICE P., ' 20 PIERCE, RAY]MOND H... ' 22 PINANSKI, SAMUEL G , ' 13 PIRIE, ROBERT H., 13 PITMAN, CHARLES J., 18 PLUMMER. ELLIOT B., ' 13 PLUMMER. S TANLEY R., ' IS POORE. FREDERICK S.. 09 PoriER. HARRY H.. ' 22 POTTER. ROISERT C., 13 PO TTINGER, JAMES G., ' 12 PRESTON, JOHN C, ' 31 QUALTERS. EDWARD F., ' 29 RAND. RALPH F., ' 29 RASCHE, WILLIAM A., 03 RAY, JAMES F.. 11 R.A.YNER, CHARLES H., 13 READ, PAUL A., 09 REEDY, GUY A., B., ' 30 REYNOLDS, RAYMOND E., ' 24 RICE, JOSEPH A., ' 20 RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON P., RIVERS, WILLIAM P., ' 24 ROBERTS, HERBERT C, ' 20 Deceased ROBERTSON. GEORGE O., ' 14 ROCHE, HENRY F., 19 RODALVICZ, FRANCIS A., ' 2S ROLLINS. ROBERT M., ' 24 ROSCH, PHILIP, ' 20 ROSS, EDWARD S., ' IS ROSSI, LAWRENCE L., ' 20 RUBIN, HAROLD, ' 23 RliSSELL. WILLIAM S., ' 28 SALISBURY, CLARENCE L„ ' 29 SCHOFIELD, P. WATSON, ' 14 SCRIBNER, PAUL A., 11 SEARLE, DAVID H., 11 SHANAHAN. JAMES E., ' 22 SHEA, EDWARD A.. 19 SHERWELL. WALTER N., 05 SHUT TLEWORTH. HOWARD L., ' 20 SHU ' I ' TLEWORTH, WRIGHT. 13 SIDEBOTTOM, LEON W.. 11 SJOSTROM. CARL G. V., ' 17 SKEA, JOHN F„ ' 27 SKINNER, EVERETT W., ' 28 SLAMIN, ALFRED F., ' 26 SMITH, AMBROSE T., ' 25 SMITH, LEROYB., 17 SMITH, JAMES C, ' 24 SMITH, ROGER P., ' 27 SNELLING, FRED N., ' 03 SOUTHERN, JOHN J., ' 21 SOUTHGATE, HERBERT R., ' 07 SOUTHWICK, CHARLES H., ' 22 SPAULDING, LAWRENCE M.. ' 22 SPENCER, CONSTANT S., ' 13 SPLAINE, FRANCIS E., ' 13 STANDISH, JOHN C, U STEELE, EVERF;TTE V., ' 24 STEVENS, RAYMOND R., ' 19 STEWART, WALTER L., ' 03 STONE, IRA A., 09 STORE R, FRANCIS E., 07 STRATTON, R. WILSON, 11 STRAUSS, LEON, ' 09 STURTEVANT, ALBERT W.. 17 SULLIVAN. DANIEL F., ' 21 SULLIVAN, JOSEPH, ' 29 SULLIVAN, JOSEPH I., 17 SULLIVAN, LAMBERT W., ' 23 SULLIVAN, RICHARD O., ' 26 SULLIVAN, WALTER J„ 19 SUNBURY, HERBERT E., ' IS SWAIN, HARRY L., ' 26 ' 13 SWAN, GUY C, ' 06 SWEET, CLIFFORD B., ' 22 119 Pi H W Q o 5 O OX) cS si 0:3 0; -Ski O -=5 w o O O 3 O OJ r; 03 CS fe oQQ O, ' ' P o -a 3 Q i Is c o Q t:o § cS C3 2 -S c en S Q S j; P 02 fe, CC ' tt, igma ©mega gi a oll of Cfjapterg A — Alpha: College of the City of New York A — Lambda: B— Bkta: Columbia University M — Mu: r — Gamma: Bellevue Medical College N — Nu: A — Delta: New York University E — Epsilox: Syracuse University E — Xi: Z — Zeta: New York College of Dentistry H — Eta: Lowell Textile Institute O — Omicron: © — Theta: Worcester Polytechnic Institute 11 — Pi: I — Iota : Boston University P — Rho : K — Kappa: Northeastern University T — Tau: New York Law School Tufts College New York State Institute of Agriculture Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology College of Physicians and Surgeons Harvard University University of Alabama Temple University Jfratres; in CoUegio MORRIS BARSKY, ' 30 WILLIAM BIRENBAUM, ' 33 DONALD B. COHEN, 32 LEO GLEKLEN, 32 J. M. WALLACE, 31 €ta Chapter Alumni SAMUEL I. KOLSKY, 30 ABRAHAM LIFLAND, ' 31 MOSES LIFLAND, 33 SIMON SHAPIRO, 33 DAVID ANNAM, 23 GEORGE J. BIENSTOCK, ' 24 SAMUEL J. BURGER, 24 ARTHUR E. COBIN, 23 SEYMOUR S. DeJONG, 28 LOUIS J. DOGIN. ' 24 MEYER FLEISCHMAN, ' 20 BERNHARDT GLICKMAN, ' 27 LOUIS GOLDENBERG, ' 27 MOSES H. GOLDMAN, ' 20 HERBERT B. GREENBAUM, ' 29 ARCHIE GREENBERG, ' 21 JESSE GREENES, ' 24 WOLFRED HYMAN, ' 28 JULIUS KAATZE, ' 22 LOUIS H. ZISMAN, ' 20 EDWARD LINSEY, ' 26 HARRY MARDER, ' 21 JOSHUA MILLER, ' 24 SIGMOND I. NEUGROSCHL, ' 21 BERNARD H. PERLMUTTER, 23 MAXWELL PERLSTEIN, ' 28 JACOB SCHNEIDERMAN, ' 27 NAHMAN SHENKER, ' 25 ABRAHAM SLAVIN, ' 24 HYMAN J. SMOLENSKY, ' 25 BENJAMIN SOMERS, ' 25 SAMUEL J. SOMERS, ' 27 ELI AS A. TARSHIS, ' 28 DAVID A. TRAVERS, ' 24 EDWARD J. WEINSTEIN, ' 25 121 igma mep 3 i .■s SIGMA OMEGA PSI HOUSE 122 OJ o Cw ci fe- r . M r  Ct ' ■ oj Oh r ■ - W r  ■ g s O o , cj-r CLJ X The JexjilE- Je-ijER LOU!E_ local ociettes( — THE 1930 PICKOUT — American Sggociation of txtilt Cfjemigtg anb Colorigts; Xohjell textile 3Funior Section Earle R. McLean John W. Stewart Alfred J. Carbone 0iiitex President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer l onorarp jlWembcrfii Professor LOUIS A. OLNEY Professor CHARLES HOWARTH Dr. HAROLD C. CHAPIN Professor CHARLES A. EVERETT Professor JOHN H. SKLNKLE ALFRED J. CARBONE BLISS M. JONES SAMUEL I. KOLSKY CLASS OF 1930 JOHN W. STEWART EARLE R. McLean HERMAN P. GROSS GERALD F. MacDONALD FRANCIS H. CASEY PAUL C. DUGGAN CLASS OF 1931 JOHN J. MacDONALD ARTHUR J. DANAHY RALPH E. HALE 126 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — A. A. T. C. C. Back Row: Gross, G. McDonald, J. McDonald, Skinkle, Olney. Front Row: Jones, Stewart, McLean, Carbone, Hale, Kolsky. 127 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — tKextile engineering ocietp STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 0fiitttsi Earl R. Beeman Edward Tamulonis Herbert A. E. Bagshaw Professor H. J. Ball Richard W. Rawlinson EvERTON H. Loveless President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Program Manager l onorarp iHemfacrsf CHARLES H. EAMES, SB. JOHN A. STEVENS, Con. Engineer Honorary Chairman HERBERT J. BALL, S.B., B.S.C. PERCY C. JUDD, B.S. HARRY C. BROWN, S.B. CHARLES H. JACK AI EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. LESTER W. BALL, S.B. Jformer Mtmhtx . €. ., i oto f unior , . iW. €. C. D. BRANDT, ' 20, B.T.E. C. C. JESSOP, 22, B.T.E. C. C. FARWELL, ' 23, B.T.E. N. HADDAD, ' 28, B.T.E. J. C. KNOX, ' 23, B.T.E. J. J. SCHNEIDER ' 23 SP. TUNG-CHAAN-WANG, ' 23, B.T.E., B.C., M.E. W. F. WHEATON, ' 23, B.T.E. A. V. DATAR, ' 24, B.T.E. C. H. VILLA, ' 24, B.T.E. Experiment, Ga. Amsterdam, N. Y. Keene, N. H. Iselin, N. J. Cambridge, Mass. Passaic, N. J. Pekin, China Worcester, Mass. Bombay, India Medellin, Colombia, S.A. 128 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — ctiUc iWcmfacrs; E. K. Hi: KM AX R. S. ( LKM ' .IAXD K. II. DIXLAP CLASS OF UhiO H. HOWORTII E. A. KOSTOPOULOS M. KRISHAN H. L. PRESTON W. A. ROUIUNS E. W. TAMULONIS H. A. HACiSHAW AY. S. BRADFORD CLASS OF 19.J1 J. F. BURTT E. H. LOVELESS R. W. RAAVLLXSON H. W. RUSSELL A. STEWART A. A. CAMPBELL C. W. CHURCHILL V. S. COOK A. R. DUDLEY CLASS OF 19S2 T. D. FERGUSON J. GLOWACKI G. J. HEGY J. J. KIERNAN F. C. McDOUGALL G. P. SILVA N. SPAULDING YUN-CHENG WANG A. S. M. E. Back Row: McDougall, Glowacki, Dudley, Campbell, Robbins. Third Row. Kostopoulos, Russell, Ferguson, Burtt, Stewart, Tamulonis, Dunlap, Krishan, Preston, Wang Second Row.Sih ' a, Kiernan, Cook, Hegy, Churchill, Bradford, Sung, Cleveland, X . Spaulding First Row: L. Ball, Holmes, H. Ball, Bagshaw, Beeman, Rawlinson, Wells, Judd. 129 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — t tKext Back Roiv: Babigan, McDougall, Gleklen, Orlauski, Wells, Carleton. Front Roiv: Campbell, Johnson, Gallagher, Dow, Burtt, Spaulding, Churchill. Arthur F. Gallagher, ' 30, Editor-in-Chief J. Frederic Burtt, ' 31, Business Manager Associate Editors Norman A. Johnson, ' 31 Joseph R. Carleton, ' 30 Allen A. Campbell, ' 32 Assistant Business Managers Charles W. Churchill, ' 32 Ned Spaulding, ' 32 Edward Babigan, ' 32 Francis G. McDougall, ' 32 Reporters Leo Gleklen, ' 32 Henry A. Wells, ' 33 Factdty Editor a?id Treasurer Professor James Guthrie Dow 130 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — l au Cpsilon igma Back Row: McDonald, Gallagher. Front Roiv: Kolsky, Cleveland, Merrill, Barsky. Professor Gilbert R. Merrill, ' 19 Morris Barsky, ' 30 IV Richard S. Cleveland, ' 30 VI Arthur F. Gallagher, ' 30 IV Samxtel I. Kolsky, ' 30 IV Gerald F. McDonald, 30 IV Harry S. Buzzell, ' 29 VI J. iiES O. Ellis, ' 29 VI Claude C. Farwell, ' 23 VI Stephen K. Ford, 28 IV Louis Goldenberg, ' 27 VI Berkeley L. Hathorne, ' 24 IV Raymond AV. McKittrick, ' 28 VI Gilbert R. Merrill, ' 19 VI Alumni C. Gordon Osborne, ' 28 VI Bertil Ryberg, ' 29 IV Charles L. Shelton, ' 29 VI John C. Westaway, ' 28 VI Joseph B. Crowe, ' 25 IV Clifford A. Farley, ' 28 VI Paul L. Fasig, ' 28 IV Jerome Franks, ' 27 VI Lawrence W. Gottschalk, ' 28 VI John V. Killheffer, ' 28 IV Samuel Meeker, ' 27 VI AValter F. Myers, ' 29 VI Kenneth E. Rice, ' 29 VI Clifford W. Sampson, ' 28 IV Alvin B. Storey, ' 28 VI Benjamin J. Zalkind, ' 29 VI 131 THE 1930 PICKOUT — Snterfraternitp Council John W. Stewart Maurice Barsky Phi Psi John W. Stewart William J. Greene, Jr. Gerald B. Clark 0iimv iUcmbersf President Secretary- Treasurer Omicron Pi Delta Kappa Phi Bliss M. Jones Daniel J. O ' Brien, Norman A. Johnson Haig N. Piligian C. Whittier Churchill, Jr. John D. Lathrop Jr. Sigma Omega Psi Samuel I. Kolsky Maurice Barsky Joseph M. Wallace Snterfraternitp Council Agreement The following rules shall govern the four fraternities in the pledging of men attending the Lowell Textile Institute for the first term. Art. L One week for each fraternity, which will be decided on by the various fraternities, by the order of rotation, shall be set aside, when the various fraternities may invite freshmen to their respective houses. These weeks shall constitute the 6th, 7th, and 8th weeks of the first semester of the school year. At such times as these no fraternal matters may be discussed. Art. 2. Sec. I. On the last three school days of the 1st week after the Thanksgiving holiday, (Dec. 4, 5, 6) freshmen may be approached on fraternal matters. Sec. 2. No fraternal matters may be discussed except at the fraternity houses. Sec. 3. Freshmen may be invited for only one visit to each fraternity house during the period in Art. 2. Sec. 1. Art. 3. No bid shall be extended in the time mentioned in Art. 2. Sec. 1. Art. 4. Sec. 1. On the Friday morning of the following week, December 13, at an hour suitable to the administration, all freshmen will be requested to report to room number where they will receive a formal envelope from a disinterested member of the faculty, the same to contain all bids for the in- dividual to whom it is addressed. Sec. 2. No student excepting men attending the 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 Interfraternity 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 as soon as convenient. Sec. 6. Freshmen who accept these bids may present themselves to the fraternity house concerned any time after 4.4,5 P.M. of the same day. Art. 5. After midnight, the day the bids go out, all restrictions are removed. Art. 6. Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity may pledge candidates after the first Monday in November. Art. 7. All Freshman-Sophomore Rules shall be lifted during the school days of the smoker weeks. Art. 8. The above agreement shall be enforced until a new agreement is made the following year. 132 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — als Jfirst f)e ilanagement General Manager HARRY S. BUZZELL Business Manager MELLOR A. JONES Ticket Manager ROBERT J. MATTHEWS Assistant Business Manager FRANK B. HOSMER Property Manager THOMAS S. SADLER Stage Manager CLARENCE L. SALISBURY Publicity Manager ROGER H. MARBLE Assistant Stage Manager NORMAN A. JOHNSON Assistant General Manager EARLE R. McLean iit Casit DANNY DOMINIE UNCLE ALEX THE SQUIRREL AUNT CAROLINE JUDGE LOGAN JEAN . DR. CHILTON MISS ALICIA GORDON . STIVERS . John W. Stewart ' 29 Ned Spaulding ' 32 John F. J. Farrell ' 32 William M. Campbell ' 29 Walter A. Robbins ' 29 Beetil a. Ryberg ' 29 Richard F. Brook ' 31 Daniel J. O ' Brien ' 31 Alfred T. Grant ' 31 Gerald Quigley ' 31 Elmer V. Truesdale ' 32 Cfje (Officers; of tije ILotoell textile laperg 1928=1929 JOHN W. STEWART, President WALTER A. ROBBINS, Vice President MELLOR A. JONES, Secretary PROFESSOR ELMER E. FICKETT, Treasurer 134 u p . s a; j2 S 8 j-T ' 03 O « .- O G — 2 5 m) c ii cq fi cS CJ h ! o lT c Hi o ' C 03 S Hj r . „ t- — H 5 ;2 M m tj M ? l-S 4j ! .-m as W S3 ffi W- H . ' P p: . 53 a - 3 CO . Si ° — THE 1930 PICKOUT — a f als Jftist The animal slunv of the Textile Players was given on April 5th at the Lowell Memorial Aiulitoriuni before an audience of about fourteen hundred people. A three-act comedy, entitled, Pals First, was presented in excellent manner. The characters were chosen and coached by Charles J. Keyes. Mr. Keyes deser es much cretlit for the notable performance which he produced. Jack Stewart, as Danny, and Ned (Spaulding as Dominie, a pair of tramps spurning the fine life to which they were born, made it evident that it was not their first appearance before the footlights of a stage. Richard Lea Brook, in the part of Jean proved his ability as a leading lady. His care in the numerous details peculiar to a feminine role, made him a star at his first appearance. No acting was more clever than that of William Campbell as a notorious tramp called Squirrel. Soup gave himself up entirely to the personality he portrayed. That portrayal was an outstanding feature of the show. The somewhat difficult role of Dr. Chilton, scheming usurper of his cousin ' s fortune, was nicely performed by Dan O ' Brien. Jack Farrell as Uncle Alex and Walter Robbins in the feminine part of Aunt Caroline added new honors to those of the Textile Players, in the guise of negro servants. Their sallies and dialect were a constant source of humor. The dignity required for a part as guardian of a young woman was not wanting in Bert Ryberg ' s impersonation of well-to-do Judge Logan. Alfred Grant adapted himself well to the portrayal of the maiden Aunt Alicia. The perfection with which he enacted the role of a female was another con- tributer to the wealth of laughs which the audience enjoyed that evening. Gerald Quigley, as Gordon, a befogged member of a local constabulary, out- did himself, and his performance in the play of the previous year if such a thing was possible. A more complete surrender of an actor to his part could not be asked for. The unraveling of the mystery was done by Elmer Truesdale as Stivers, a detective. His apprehension of the dangerous criminal, Squirrel, was carried out in a way that made the air of mystery tense. With performances such as that of this group of Textile Players, the future of the organization is unlimited. Following the play, dancing was enjoyed until two o ' clock with music by Morey Pearl ' s Orchestra. 137 — THE 1930 PICKOUT trtjrce Wist JfoolS The show to be presented by the Textile Players this year is, The Three Wise Fools, a three-act comedy written by Austin Strong. The show will again be under the direction of Charles J. Keyes who so ably coached Pals First last year. In the cast are a number who have proved themselves in past presentations, and everything seems to promise a show which is in keeping with the reputation which the Textile Players have made for themselves in the past. Holbrook Ellis as Sydney Fairchild, will be the leading lady this year. The parts of the Three Wise Fools, Theodore Findlay, Dr. Richard Gaunt, and Hon. James Trumbull have been assigned to Walter Robbins, John Stewart and Benjamin Meady, respectively. These three are confirmed bachelors who are compelled by necessity to adapt themselves to new and unfamiliar circum- stances. Elmer Truesdale will appear as Miss Saunders, a housekeper. Robert Morse takes the role of Gordon Schuyler, a wealthy young college graduate and athlete. E[enry Konieczny takes the guise of Benjamin Suratt, an ex-convict. Joseph Hardman as John Crawshay becomes Sydney ' s father, and is con- victed for a crime he did not commit. Gerald Quigley is Poole, a detective, and has for his assistant in the pursuit of crime, Clancy, a cop, better known to his friends as Eddie Allard. The parts of Gray, Douglas, and Connors, three servants, are to be taken by Paul Duggan, Alfred Grant, and A. O. Spaulding, respectively. Surely this cast holds promise of the best show yet. Clje ilanagement Earle R. McLean, ' 30 . Frank B. Hosmer, ' 31 Thomas Sadler, ' 30 . Gerald B. Clark, ' 32 Norman A. Johnson, ' 31 Thomas D. Fergltson, Jr. Leo Gleklen, ' 32 Edward E. Donahue, ' 33 Alan A. Atkinson, ' 33 . ' 32 General Manager Business Manager Stage Manager Ticket Manager Property Manager Publicity Manager Assistant Publicity Manager Assistant Stage Manager Assistant Ticket Manager 138 THE 1930 PICKOUT — jFrateiuiti Social Cbents; Bella i appa Iji Jfregljman mofeer The Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity held its twenty-eighth annnal smoker at the Y. M. C. A. hall on Wednesday, November l ' -2, at eight o ' clock. Daniel O ' Brien, president of the fraternity, j resided at the smoker. He opened the affair with an address of welcome to the Freshman Class and to the members of the faculty. He then introduced Professor James G. Dow as the first speaker. Professor Dow gave a talk on fraternity life here at the Institute, and empha- sized the care necessary in choosing a fraternit,y. The next speaker was Professor J. F. Wilson of the University of California. He told of his experiences as a fraternity man at the University. Much interest was displayed throughout the whole of his talk. The third speaker to address the gathering was Professor Gilbert R. Merrill, who spoke on fraternities as a whole, especially honorary fraternities which are attained through high scholastic standing. Then followed a troupe of entertainers from the Metropolitan bureau in Boston. According to all present, there was nothing lacking in the singing and dancing. The master of ceremonies, Mr. Taylor, proved to be a magician of the highest type. After the entertainment a buffet limcheon was served. Then followed general singing and story-telling until a late hour. Those in charge were: xVlfred Grant, chairman; Arthur Gallagher, Allen Camp- bell, Benjamin Meady, Frank Casey and Edward J. AUard. W t Belta Eappa $f)i Bance The annual dance of the Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity was held in the local Knights of Columbus hall on the evening of April 14. The music was furnished by Jack Fanning ' s orchestra and the fraternity brothers and their partners danced and made merry until a late hour. The committee in charge, headed by Daniel O ' Brien deserve credit for the manner in which this dance was carried out. f)e Mtlta appa 3 )i Hotal panquet The first annual local banquet of the Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity was held in the banquet hall of Page ' s Restaurant on Friday, December l , at six o ' clock. The newly pledged freshmen were welcomed to the fraternity, after which the gathering 139 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — seated themselves about the festive board and made merry until theatre time. The entire body then attended the Strand theatre and aided the organist with his music. (I micron Pi J ousie $artp Friday, the fifth of April, marked the opening of the annual spring house party of Omicron Pi Fraternity. The guests began to arrive Friday afternoon, and dinner time found quite a few of them here to enjoy the festivities of the week-end. As the house was to be occupied by the girls during their stay, it was necessary for the fellows to find quarters elsewhere. After dinner at the house, preparations were made to attend the show presented by the Textile Players at the Auditorium. The show Pals First was enjoyed very much, and was followed by dancing to Morey Pearl ' s Orchestra. After the dance we all returned to the house to gather about the fireplace and entertain ourselves by singing and telling stories. On the following Saturday afternoon some attended the baseball game while the remainder found other means of entertainment. Saturday night a formal dinner-dance was held at the Nashua Country Club. Music was furnished by Tommy Brooks and his orchestra. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chace. Many alumni were also present and added their bit to the gayety of the occasion. During the evening favors were presented to the guests as souvenirs of the party. At twelve o ' clock another successful dance was brought to a close. As there was little planned for Sunday the party gradually broke up and the house was once again surrendered to its rightful occupants. The fraternity is very much indebted to Prof, and Mrs. Olney who gave their services as chaperons and to Jones, Hurd, Anderson, and Buzzell who made the necessary arrangements. ( micron $i Smoker The annual smoker of the Omicron Pi Fraternity was held at the house on Pawtucket Street on Tuesday night, November 19th. At about 7.30 the house was well filled by the freshmen and members of the faculty. The guests of the evening were welcomed by Bliss Jones who extended to them the hospitality of the house. The speaker of the evening was Prof. E. H. Barker. He explained to the fresh- men that they should be very careful in picking their friends when joining a fra- ternity. He drew many examples to illustrate his point from his own experiences. His talk was very much enjoyed by those present who no doubt were much benefited by it. 140 — THE 1930 PICKOUT ' V v next feature was tlie presentation of the professional talent secured for the e eiit. Frank Lane inhxHlnced the performers in liis own clever manner. The young ladies were much enjoyed as they presented their various acts which included danc- ing, singing, etc. After the entertainment a lunch of sandwiches, douglinnts, and cider was served, ( igars and cigarettes were much in evidence and the visitors thoroughly enjoyed themselves by gathering around the piano and joining in singing. This year ' s smoker was presented under the direction of Johnson, Stifel, and Rawlinson. The affair was a decided success as could be ascertained from the favor- able conmients which it aroused among the guests and members. ( micron i Cfjrigtmasi $art2 The annual Christmas Party was held at the house on Thursday evening, December 19th, as this was the last niglit before the Christmas vacation. Bill Chace made a very apt Santa Clans in the costume so suitably donated by Walt Holt. His dramatic approach in this abbreviated costume of lingerie furnished that neces- sary feminine touch so necessary to make a success of any party. However Santa immediately set to work with the business in hand: — that of presenting each one with the gifts that his friends had so thoughtfully provided. The gifts were all chosen to suit the character of the receiver and they were no doubt much more enjoyable to those who did not receive them. Santa himself also received many appropriately selected presents. After the tree was empty the committee took up a collection to obtain refreshments to top off the evening in tlie true O Pi manner. The committee in charge of this party consisted of Hosmer and Johnson, the junior joy -boys. Annual panquet of micron J i Jfraternitp The Annual Banquet of Omicron Pi Fraternity was held at the Engineer ' s Club in Boston on May 18, 1929. This was the last school day preceding the exams. The banquet got under way at about 7 :30. At the completion of the banquet proper, the entertainment was presented. There were many of the alumni members present and the active chapter was also well represented. J. Milton Washburn, president of the alumni organization, presided as master of ceremonies. At the conclusion of the entertainment, the annual business meeting of the alumni association was held. Among the speakers were W alker F. Prescott of the alumni, xAl Anderson, retiring president of the active chapter, and Bliss Jones, president-elect. The committee in charge consisted of Mellor Jones, chairman, Richard Rawlin- son and Charlie Hunter. 141 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Gamma chapter held its annual smoker at the chapter house on 28 Mt. Wash- ington Street with about sixty students, Alumni, and Faculty present. President Jack Stewart introduced the first speaker of the evening. Professor Wells, who gave some helpful advice to the freshmen about fraternities. He was followed by a well known Boston magician whose entertainment was enjoyed by everyone. Then came the ever-popular and indispensable ' eats prepared by Chef Roberge. After much j)unch consuming and singing of songs the affair broke up about nine o ' clock. It was one of the best ever held under the roof that has seen a great many smokers. After a lapse of a few years the fraternity held a very successful Christmas party at the chapter house. With President Stewart in the chair the meeting was opened with a bang. Of course the inevitable things that were called presents were the first things to be thrown out. After much mumbling and tearing of paper the party cjuieted down to a game of cards and a bull session. This party certainly made uj) for the years that we did not have one. Everyone went home happy and those that were not there were sorry they had missed it. f)i jPsii Spring Housie $artp As the usual Thursday night function was missing Phi Psi opened its house party with the Tech Show Friday night and enjoyed a performance of Pals First. After the performance dancing was in order until two a.m. with Morey Pearl and his orchestra furnishing the music. Saturday night a dance was held at the Vesper Country club. This was preceded by a dinner which would do justice to the Ritz. During the dance there were favors handed out. The music was furnished by Doc Bailey ' s Haverhill orchestra. The dance broke up after midnight. The committee in charge was headed by Jack Stewart. The patrons at the Saturday night dance were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown. igma ( rnega 3 i Alumni mofeer The first Alumni Smoker in the new Eta Chapter House was held Wednesday evening, February 26, 1930. The alumni were well pleased with our choice of quar- 142 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — ttM-s aiul its appointments, and niade arrangements for creation of a Honse Trustee Committee to maintain the house. Plenty of smokes and eats put every one in the right mood for a good time, and we all certainly enjoyed the informal exchange of talks by the active members and the Alumni both. Donakl B. Cohen and Morris Barsky were the committee responsible for the success of this Smoker. igma d mega gi i ou e Inarming To celebrate the change to bigger and better quarters, Eta Chapter invited its various best girls to a hot ' house-warming party on Monday evening, January 13, 1930. The new house at 113 School Street was all dolled up to perfection under the scouting of house-manager JNlorris Barsky, who was amply repaid by the evident approval of the guests. The chairman of the committee, Leo Gleklen, offered a new program in which every one participated with very evident enjoyment and the lateness of the hour was the only factor in bringing the good time to an end. igma (J mega $gi Conticntion All chapters of Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity look forward to the Annual Con- vention as the big event of the year — and Eta Chapter is no exception, especially when the convention is held in Boston. The first event on Sunday evening, December 22, 1929, was the Stag Banquet and Initiation held at the Parker House, where the fun of a formal initiation, the excellence of the food, a real Mogar Session, and the favors — in the form of Frater- nity Shield watch charms — vied with each other for the evening ' s honors. On Monday night, December 23, 1929, we took the girl-friends to Boston ' s famous night club — Cocoanut Grove. The usual good food, the usual snappy review, and the usual dancing to the strains of Jacques Renard ' s delightful Victor Recording Orchestra was enjoyed by all present until about 2 a.m. Then, the night before Christmas, the convention came to a climax in a burst of splendor — the formal ball was held in the beautiful Princess Ball Room of the Hotel Somerset. Exquisitely modeled bracelets bearing the fraternity shield were presented to the ladies as lasting souvenirs of the event. And thus the 1929 convention came to an end at 2 a.m. that Christmas morning. igma mega Psii ?|ouge Partp Eta Chapter of Sigma Omega Psi indulged in one of those inexplicable house parties on the evening of March 21, 1929. Bridge and dancing constituted the main 143 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — order of events, but more enjoyment was derived from the distribution of the neat bridge prizes for the Wimmen and the fun-provoking prizes for the fratres. Refreshments and the impromptu entertainment that followed, had much to do with the success of the party — which ended somewhere in the wee sma ' hours. On the order of a Bigger and Better event inthe annals of Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity, was the annual freshman smoker held on October 29, 19 ' 29 at the Temple Beth El in Lowell. A larger assemblage, both as to freshmen and alumni, than Eta Chapter has enjoyed for several years past assured its success. During the address of welcome by President Kolsky the freshmen were intro- duced to the alumni, and then the guest of honor, Alexander Visnick of Kappa Chapter, was presented. Mr. Visnick, who had been recentlj chosen to represent all the New England chapters at the Grand Conclave in New York, talked on the significance of fraternalism in general, and his own amusing and instructive ex- periences, in particular. The affair was then turned over to the toastmaster, Morris Barsky, who inter- spersed the talks that followed with his own abundant witticisms. Barney Perl- mutter ' 23, gave an interesting account of the origin of the chapter at Textile. Then Jack Schneiderman ' 27, Wolfred Hyman ' 28, and Herbert Greenbaum ' 29 followed with amusing and enlightening talks. The serving of refreshments was the cue for story-telling competition and the bull-session was well enjoyed. The entertain- ment that followed was of a local character, but it added a hilarious wind-up to this most enjoyable of Eta Chapter ' s smokers. 144 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — ®[ps;tream Bap The day daAvned bright and sunny. The stock of the would-be-Upstreamers soared skyward. A glorious day next to nature, away from the monotony of hfe at the mill! About eight-thirty, the first few early-risers trickled up to the Institute, and by nine o ' clock everyone intent on going was there. A sizeable and none too gentle committee, took unto themselves the task of maintaining the old Upstream tradition l ' - J C Hi o ' ! ---- m m.l -, ijm P ' .. . fr - •:? • — that no cravat shall be seen adorning a student ' s person, — and the few, who were so careless as to come so decorated, soon had only vague memories of their once wearable ties. When the signal for starting was sounded, the motley horde simply flowed into all available vehicles which were soon under headway, to the accompaniment of loud and long cheering. As we proceded up the boulevard, all eyes were focused on the curious sight of a horse and wagon tearing up the road a la snail. We were soon enlightened, for it was the essence of Phi Psi Sturdy pioneers, in the forms of Pete Gross, Joe Brook, Jack Stewart, Ed Herman and Ben Meady (who had charge of the motor) saluted us. We, in turn gave vent to a series of ber- ries, and left them gasping in our dust, which fairly reeked with scorn. From this point on the ride was as uneventful as could be expected under the ciscumstances. A break came at the Tyngsboro bridge, at which Cush and the driver had a lengthy discussion, as to whether or not the rickety structure would support us. A solution to the rather perplexing problem, was found when we left the bus, and 145 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — hiked across. The bus traversed the bridge in safety, and a mad scramble for seats ensued. After a few minutes ride, the latter part through meadows and cow pastures, we arrived at the Martin Luther Grounds, unpiled, and were ready for everything coming or going. Suddenly the woods echoed the wailing of sirens, the clanging of bells, and the roar of a powerful hard-pressed motor. Such was the entry of the O Pi fire depart- ment. The Ark was well equipped with bells, sirens, ladders, and an invincible quartet, composed of Bill Stifel, chauffeur; Al Anderson and Bob Matthews hosemen; and Slim Johnson, hook and ladder. These brave men, with their goggles and flaming red shirts, were to have many opportunities to show their mettle, before the day was over. During the forenoon, besides the numerous private contests which were in progress, the Sophomores defeated both the Juniors and Freshmen at baseball. In the interval between the games and dinner, Bradford, assisted by many property men, put on an enjoyable skit entitled, Reversion to Nature. Not to be outdone, Herbie Bagshaw, the sophomore engineer ' s confidence man, staged a little act depicting the life of an ape-man in captivity. The Freshmen staged a snappy come- back, in the form of Ned Spaulding, Nashua ' s pride and joy, who demonstrated the famous seal plunge. 146 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Activities of all kinds were brought to a sudden close by the dinner bell. -lust as everyone has seated himself comfortalily a tremendous roar of protest went up. Professors Barker and Stewart were seen wearing ties. They showed their sports- manship by removing the offending articles, although Eddie was rather dubious about ]la ■ing what he claimed was a very valuable tie, any place but around his neck. Seats were resumed, and soon the sound of jaws champing, silverware clatter- ing, and agonized cries for food filled the air. Grapefruit, fruit salad, rolls, potatoes, roast beef, beans, coffee, cake and ice cream were included in the well balanced menu, and it was a tribute to the prowess of the Page Catering Company, that many were in pain until belt pressure was released a couple of holes. Cigarettes were then distributed, and we retired for further pleasures. The O Pi fire depart- ment showed its worth very dramatically. A grass fire had been started in center field, but was soon extinguished by the invincibles, who very eflficiently demon- strated the value of the ladder in modern methods of fire fighting. The main event of the day was the baseball game between the Seniors and the Faculty. After Cush had rounded up his Sislers and Ruths the game was started. But that was not all. A hurried call was sent to the fire department to extinguish a fire that some over anxious Freshmen had started. For a while it threatened to assume serious proportions, but with the help of the spectators, commanded by the more seasoned members of the department, it was soon under control, and the game resumed. For a time the Faculty showed signs of promise, but youth finally had its way, and the Seniors were victorious. Cush , the old standby of the profs, was at his height in the box, and was ably supported by Harmie Howorth on the receiving end. President Fames held down second base in a most uncertain manner, 147 THE 1930 PICKOUT — while Lester Ball showed great promise as a track man. Batting honors went to Cush and Kennedy who both socked the apple for three bases. The running battery was McKinnon, and Holbrook. Those not desirous of further vigorous activity, found other forms of amuse- ment. Bridge, slapjack, old maid, five hundred, and other card games, too numerous to mention, held sway throughout the afternoon. Horseshoes and cjuoits were popu- lar all day, and the Dye Lab Twins sure pitched a mean stirring rod. Some of the more adventurous undertook to try a little broncho busting on Phi Psi ' s noble steed, Freddie. Freddie was not a willing party to such maneuvers as Cowboy Hale found to his sorrow. Freddie, himself, became desirous of seeing the country, and it was only the most heroic efforts of his sponsors that kept him from going more than a mile away The field events were then held. After much arguing as to the respective mem- bers on each side, the Freshman-Sophomore tug-of-war was tugged. Both sides claimed a victory, but the Sophomores had a little more right to their claim. Hale and Ellis were awarded key-cases as first prizes in the three-legged race, with Kurd and Holbrook a close second. The straight dash was won by Freddy Burtt. Foo Foo appeared in a track suit just too late to run. The Sophomore relay team composed of Ivers, Quigiey, Danahy and Burtt showed their heels to the other teams. Lathrop and Quigiey rolled in first in the wheelbarrow race. Oh you beans someone cried. There was a great rush, and soon all were partaking of an excellent buffet lunch, consisting of beans, frankforts, brown bread, pickles, doughnuts, and coffee. After supper we journeyed back to dear old xAlma Mater and there commemo- rated the successful comeback of LTpstream Day, with one last round of cheering. As the echoes died away everyone was ready to call it the end. THE FILLino AMIi it! ' ' ' A B065 V T«£ -SCHOOL OP,n.T TH£ coy VT ' ' ■ ' ' 148 rinbsi — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Wednesday 25 Thursday 26 Friday 27 Saturday 28 Sunday 29 Monday 30 September George Shea opens up the mill for another year. Upperclassmen are still scarce. Commodore raw material very prominent. Freshmen Bible appears. Herbie Ball announces new course. Who Am I and Why Did I Come to Textile. Freshmen are told there is a football game coming. It ' s here. Arnold — Textile 31. History repeats itself. Cushing ' s knee in the pink of condition. The first Sabbath day kept holy — the upperclassmen haven ' t arrived yet. The lords return. We again register for the vacation period after a summer of strenuous labor. First classes for Freshmen. October Tuesday 1 Classes begin for upperclassmen. Oh Lawdy. Am I Blue? — theme song of Dye Lab. Wednesday 2 Back room cjuartet of Quant Lab, again starts rehearsals under tlirection of Peterson, Thursday 3 Lifland missing from Lab. Poker course in for a successful season. Juniors watch Doc Glen draw pictures on the floor. What makes the the machine go? 150 THE 1930 PICKOUT — F rid (11 Saiiirddi 5 Siniditii (i MoiuUii 1 Titesdai 8 JVednesdai !) Tlnirsday 10 Fridaii 11 Saiurda]! V2 Sunday 13 Monday 14 Tuesday 1.5 Wednesday 16 Thursday 17 Friday 18 Saturday 19 Sunday 20 Monday 21 Tuesday 22 Wednesday 23 Thursday 24 Friday 25 Saturday 26 Sunday 27 Monday 28 Tuesday 29 Wednesday SO Thursday 31 Freshmen discover that they are the only ones who have paid subscriptions to the Text. Fair Textile appears. ( C. N. Y. — Textile 0. The Level Club can not keep some on an e ' en keel. St if el returns with souvenirs from Africa. Boys retire early after prayers. Ye Gods — there are three Liflands here. Ardean, the girl from Portsmouth appears. Carleton ' s pocketbook, still lost in Brockton. Toher is increasing his height by a hair — on his upper lip. Stifel grooms ark for trip. Textile 25. Thirteenth game That ' s My Man (at Amherst 33 Smith). On the way back from Amherst. Hale and Grant form a combine in quant. Red Jones out to break the Lab. Meghan rooming at Callahan ' s again. Mustache feud at S. O. P. in full swing. Abie leads. Mass meeting. Charlie urges companionship at games. No smokes. Coast Guard 13— Textile 20. Personnel of choirs improving yearly. Joe Sullivan resigns position at the Institute. We still mourn the absence of Charlie Hunter. Red Verry cuts class to read the Specialist . Freehand drawing class again popular this year. Curves are great. Stifel gets ready for another trip. R. I. State 26 — Textile 7. Cushing abandons bicycle. Back from Bridgeport. Wash day. The sheets are getting boardy. Mass meeting announced for Thursday. Mass meeting tomorrow. Mass meeting. Movies. Plenty of sound effects. No smokes. November Friday 1 Another month begins. Saturday 2 Cushing ' s leg in cast. Close game. New Hampshire ' s touchdowns followed one another closely. Jones-Lance combination appears. Sunday 3 Day of rest. Stifel ' s Dodge recuperating. Monday 4 Blue Monday. Half holiday in respect to the late Mr. Smith. Tuesday 5 Keith ' s losing in popularity. 151 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Wednesday 6 Thursday 7 Friday 8 Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday 9 10 11 12 Wednesday 13 Thursday 14 Friday 15 Saturday 10 Sunday 17 Monday 18 Tuesday 19 Wednesday 20 Thursday 21 Friday 22 Saturday 23 Sunday 24 Monday 25 Tuesday 26 Phi Psi smoker. Eddie Wells talks. Frosh marks out. Go bye-bye. A. S. M. E. trip to Lawrence. Romance in a mill. Good lighting effects. Spaulding loses pants. Newport Naval 25 — Textile 32. The middle of a long week-end. Verry and Johnson apply rule of thumb from Deep River, Conn. Revival meeting held at O Pi house. Loveless leads spirited meet- ing. Hallelujah ! After effects of holiday noticeable. D K Smoker. Everybody making speeches. A suspicious looking package seen in Text room. No it wasn ' t cigarettes. Smokeless mass meeting. The terrible swedes are overcome. Upsala — Textile 26. Les Cush brings his lucky hat . Eight weekers begin tomorrow. Notes and more notes. Duggan and Johnson mount dye lab. samples. Eight weekers begin. Dye lab holds special session at Merrimac. O Pi Smoker. Eddie speaks of speed. Freshman Banquet — Campus Clown eats peaceably with the wean- lings. Sophomores thoroughly enjoy affair. State legislators look the Institute over. Inter-Institute dome conference looms ahead. The boys clean up the floor at the roller skating rink. Stifel makes a clean sweep. Providence 12 — Textile 12. Boston alumni throw party for grid- sters at Vesper Club. Church bells fail to awaken Textileites. Thanksgiving assembly. Tanks — Gibbs on Safety. Recess called to celebrate turkey day. December Monday 2 I owell Textile Players greet Greet in a body. Hosmer wakes up in time for refreshments. Tuesday 3 Basketball practice starts. Parker still hard at it, and Yarnall decides to mold team about him. Wednesday 4 Industrial chemistry class takes Elmer to the Merrimac Chemical Works. Jolly Juniors take in show in Boston. Thursday 5 We hear that Hosmer got lost, with Piligian and Margaret on his hands in Boston. 152 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Fridai (i Stifel still wondering when he ' s going to hear from cop. Second annnal football hop held s-w-a-y in Southwick Hall. Satiinhnj 7 The boys sober up. Sundai 8 Krishan takes up the art of the ivories. Not so good. Mondai 9 I ' iligian still can ' t forget the way he went off across the floor with his partner at the football hop. Tuesday 10 Chemists are doing research work with molasses, in preparation for the Christmas holidays. ]Vcdncsda} 11 Greene believes in the saying Go West, young fellow, go West and gets as far as Westford Street. Thursday Vl Hosmer and Johnson obtain a good yield from their molasses, and predictions point to a good market. Verry sworn in as official taster. Friday 13 Fickett declares that boys can not play around with their alky ap- paratus in his lab. Admits the samples are pretty good though. He brings out book on quantity production. It may be a good business at that. Saturday 14 No fatalities reported for Friday the thirteenth. Sunday 15 Save your money boys and buy liquor; it ' s going to be a hard win- ter. Monday 16 Molasses stock still up. Stewart reports good progress. Tuesday 17 Rotary Club holds luncheon for football team. Desserts appreciated in quant lab. Wed,nesday 18 Frosh-Soph dance held. Where are the upperclassmen. Loveless is still true. Thursday 19 O Pi Christmas party — Phi Psi also. How about taking off Spauld- ing ' s pants by way of celebration. Friday 20 Last school day of the year. No Christmas assembly. School deserted in the afternoon. Everyone catches the 1.01 to Boston. And until the sixth of January we forget Ruthie and her cuts. January Monday 6 Back after vacation. Fairies appear dyed to a delicious eosine pink. Oh you-oo. New co-ed appears. Immediate subject for discussion. Elmer hands back quiz paper. Tuesday 7 What! Those niggers again. Down and wipe. Basketball team seems to be rounding into shape. Circulars sent out to prospective damsels informing them of the dances to follow the basketball games. Spring is early this year. 153 THE 1930 PICKOUT Wednesday 8 Thursday 9 Friday 10 Saturday 11 Sunday 12 Monday 13 Tuesday 14 Wednesday 15 Thursday 16 Friday 17 Saturday 18 Sunday 19 Monday 20 Tuesday 21 Wednesday 22 Thursday 23 Friday 24 Saturday 25 Sunday 26 Monday 27 Yarnall gives the squad a workout after the Lowell High — Alumni game. Dye Lab. deserted. What ' s the show? Lowell Textile 37— Fall River 20. S O P 9— Phi Psi 4. Those eaglebeaks have hawkeyes. Co-ed quintet makes appearance at the dance after the game. Lowell Textile 34 — Assumption 21. McGee gains fame by spectacu- lar shot. Well here ' s a good start. Harvard game pushed ahead one day. Jones rises in theatre to let lady pass. This isn ' t any card game either. Course crabbers hard at it. Others at church. Purified, we again return to Doc Beattie ' s organic class. Harvard 34 — Textile 32. Savard and Jarek make the Crimson a shade paler for a few minutes. Wool finishing class waits three hours for Everett to dye blue serge. Doc Glen sees red. Allard tries out principles of safety talk given on the tenth. No game this Friday. New Bedford taken. D K 9 — O Pi 6. Ned Spaulding is peeved when cut out by Stewart at dance following game. A cold Sunday. Collections shrink. No, No, Nanette in the afternoon. Politics enter the wool lab. While Snooper Kennedy was showing pamphlets on angora goats, little Ned Spaulding pipes up: I can get all of them that I want. Senator Keyes is a personal friend of mine. Louie gives second year class lecture of third year class, but owing to Ferguson ' s interruption, the picture show was postponed. New Hampshire proves too strong. Russell ' s trousers unceremoniously removed by overzealous wool lab. students. Good, eh? Spaulding sues Russell for stealing his stuff. The score goes soaring as Fitchburg is submerged. Donahue tries to lead cat astray at Phi Psi house. Juniors mount Dye lab. samples. Two-week quiz period begins today. Clark taken but M. I. T. takes. Hockridge tries to cut exam period, but Ruthie gets him out of bed. 154 THE 1930 PJCKOUT What holds these students at a T. C. D. exam hour after hour? Lots of spare time these two weeks. Sophomore engineers course crab and take all exams in one week. Monday 10 Tuesday 11 Wednesday n Thursday 13 Friday 14 Saturday 15 Sunday 16 Monday 17 Tuesday 18 Wediiesday 19 Thursday W Friday 21 Saturday 22 Sunday 23 Monday 24 Tuesday 25 Wednesday 26 February Yell it ' s all over now. Doc Chapin blushingly introduces Juniors to P. Chem. course amidst much twittering and hilarity over his little jokes. Soup Campbell is back again. Chapel class makes big hit. Eddie Wells, hotly pursued by Heinie Bachmann, arrives at the Institute with the co-eds. It is not even spring. Dartmouth 45 — Textile 42. Stewart starts his training for the Olympic games by taking a nose dive on the ice-covered courtyard. Norwich taken. PiCKOUT pictures today. MacKay blows out the fuses. Spaulding does a next to nature act, after gentle persuasion by classmates. Vermont takes. Heart day. Western Union does big business. Textile night at the Old Howard. Albany taken. Textile night at the Dracut Grange. Stifel doesn ' t register with our little Nell. Late mass today. Eddie Barker to second-year men: Now up in under here, gentle- men, — followed a dissertation on sheep tails. Paddy Sugden training a new set of bus boys. Flash Holmes sets new time record in advanced mech. O Pi night at Lexington Follies. Textile 31— Norwich 28. Phi Psi 14—0 Pi 9. Louie seen walking the streets at one a.m. with a small package under his arm. Marks out — flunked out — kicked out. Ruthie declares this a holiday. The height of something or other. On the seventh day shalt thou rest. First sign of spring. Paddy Sugden sheared again. Textile 40 — New- port 16. O Pi 17— S O P 14. Grade school girl on vacation, tries to make Hosmer. Louie has new specks. Montclair shows superior tactics. 15.5 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Thursday 27 MacAllister rushing Anna May. Upsala defeated. Friday 28 Fish day, rather smelly. Last day of the month. Coast Guard wins. Howorth goes home for bath. Saturday 1 Sunday 2 Monday 3 Tuesday 4 Wednesday 5 Thursday 6 Friday Saturday 8 Sunday Monday 9 10 March O Pi runs party. Hie. Newport wins. Johnson and Jones give special morning service. Jones blows horn at railroad crossing. Jones blows horn again. He ' s elected representative. Louie shows the boys some works of art. Holy Cross wins. Pedestrian glances askance at Margaret, but she casts a sviper- cilious sneer in that direction, and askanced glance is sent askew Leer lowly. Howorth avails himself of the privileges of an instructor and uses their toilet facilities. The theme song of this masterpiece is Spauld- ing loses pants . Providence College 28 — Textile 22. Last game of the year. Last basketball dance of the year. Last chance to crash the gate. Quiet choir inspection goes on. PiCKOUT goes to press. 156 Br AO GEJ H!SpAN-[S A 0 Y O j iV AC.OM EMO JHt MAN f-fJOPl Tm£- SOOTH JHE tOORdiS OESlGMEft A] tooaK — THE 1930 PICKOUT MODEST HARMIE Have you heard of Harmie — The boy from the lab? Well here ' s the dope — Both true and drab. He has a manly shape — You ' ll agree — that ' s right. But have you heard, Where he bathes on Saturday night. ' ' Modest Harmie — we call him, Like a wee small mouse — He can ' t stand publicity Nor the shower at the house. Every Saturday night. And exceptions are rare- He goes back to Nashua, And the bath tub there. He seeks for privacy, We have the goods — He has his bath tub, In the old back woods. On Monday morning. He comes down the creek As fresh as a lily — With a rose in his cheek. As the days pass. And the freshness does fade. Do his thoughts wander back To that tub in the shade. ' 158 — THE 1930 PICKOUT - FAINIOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN— Prexy — We are called here — Wells — Three cheers. Dow — Unity, coherence and cTnjjhasis. Barker — That ' s a horse of another color. Olney — Here a letter for a man — H. Ball — Yon see, if we take the Epicyclic gear train. Holmes — No more wise cracks. Tomlinson — We ' ll have a qniz. L. Ball — Let ' s have quiet. CusHiNG — We can take them. GlejSTs — Hello there. Dye Lab. Twins — When you going to get your samples in. ' ' Woodbury — Never had one. Paddy ' — Got a cigarette. Porky — Will you help me fix this. Heinie — Put away your slip stick and use your head. Fox — Now fellows. MacKay— I ' ll do the talking. JuDD — Now let ' s see — Merrill — I don ' t know. H.C.Brown— Hello. Russ Brown — Any question? Snooper — We ' ll take up. Stewart — We can ' t waste any time. Chapin — Mumble, mumble. Fickett — Good-bye, now. Skinkle — Your notes won ' t do you any good. French recites in English — On that mound Napoleon stood, arms wide, knees thrust out, neck locked behind, as if to balance the prone brow oppressive with its mind. Lost — A good crop of hair in New Jersey. — Bud Wells. The boys over 85 are excused, said Eddie Wells. One would think this was a school of antiquarians. 159 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — ECHOES FROM LIMEY LOWE ' S CLASS Limey: We will now take up the study of that elegant product of engineering genius, the French Comb. {Berries from all sides.) Limey: Now just a moment, just a moment, remember when anybody is excused from this class he never returns. {Chorus of seniors from the back row — ' ' Right! ' ' ) Limey : Now I will refer you to Mr. E ' s booook on — {Pause while General Manager Everton Loveliness of the Textile Coop. Society enters and eloquently presents Limey with a handsoviely engraved blueprint of the French Comb, bearing the inscription Presented to Jock Lowe by the Textile Coop Society — 75 cents.) Limey beams — another ten points for the General Manager of theT. C. S. — and continues : Now does anybody know where the burr knife is? Bradford : I ' ll look, sir ! I found a pick in the weaving department once. Limey: Now just a moment, just a moment, I can see that this class is not getting a comprehension of this subject. We will now go into the wooool laaab and observe this machine. Bradford : I ' ll bet five dollars — {Be is immediately squelched.) The class gathers about the sacred comb and gasps with awe as Limey, with a mother ' s tender devotion, coaxes his pet into motion. Russell takes notes while the unexcelled mechanism goes through all the contortions of a man suffering from a combined case of St. Vitus Dance and the Seven Years Itch. Now isn ' t that beautiful, says Limey as a feeble white curtain resembling a piece of Swiss cheese appears and drops intermittently into the can. Wonderful, breathes Burtt looking for a pass mark. Course crabber, course crabber, pants off. say the rest among themselves. Bell rings for the end of the period meaning only 15 or 20 minutes more with Jock. I ' ll make up this time to you later, says Limey. {No one dares to sneak out because Limey ' s humidifying system shrieks forth when the door is opened.) One half hour later: Well, I guess those who care to may go now. says Jock reluctantly. Three arms are broken and the doors are wrecked in the ensuing rush. A fine class, a fine class, murmurs Jock, but the Uman element is too prominent. Will that be all for today, says Russell from behind, finishing his sixth note- book for the day. 160 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — EXAMINATION IN COOPERATION 1930 Time Limit: Till Ned Spauldinu ' s pants come off. (Choice of any scroi questions) The student body, after much deliberation, submits this little exam to assist Herbie Ball in making his choice of that Sophomore who will be best fitted to ex- emplify all that the coop should, and no doubt does, stand for. Question 1. Explain the term co-operative as applied to the Coop. Question ' -2. Calculate 5 per cent of five dollars so that it will be 15 cents. Question 3. Why can ' t the Coop exist on less than 100 per cent profit? Question 4. Why can ' t Manager Loveless buy more than five suits, one Ford, and three hats per year? Discuss thoroughly. Question 5. What would you do if a customer forgot his change? Explain why you would donate it to the co-operative society rather than keep it yourself. Question 6. What is the smallest amount you can obtain by taking fifty cents from a dollar? From a Freshman? An instructor? Slide rules allowed if purchased from the Coop. (Adv.) Question 7. Why do they keep Bunnies in the Coop? Upon what do you base your answer? Values of questions No. ' s 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, and 7 — one point each. No. 3 — 94 points. Hoping this little quiz will prove most invaluable to Herbie Ball we remain, Very unappreciatively yours, The Committee on Co-operation WHEN OH flLiE. WAS IN Fi ' 0 £f{ 161 — THE 1930 PICKOUT tatigticg of tJje Senior Clagg Most popular Brightest Wittiest Laziest . Cheekiest Windiest Best dressed . Biggest four-flushers Most respected Class Shark . Class Grind Worst woman-hater Worst rough-neck Freshest . Noisiest . Most retiring Busiest . Barsky Krishan Greendonner Carbone Cleveland Tang French Chemists Engineers Carpenter Jones Carleton Kolsky Kostopoulos Garner Gross and Meady Pero l) ' Me Xn,r uc for yr ?o ec i re overf z e 0 «fr ftmim ' h ' . 162 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Holmes: Yh;lt ' 8 that in your mouth? Pcnuvv: A toothpick. Holmes: Take it out. too niucli wood in one phice. EXTRA! EXTRA! HALE FLUNKS AN EXAM Sucker Hale succeeded in flunking an exam today, when he failed to pass the test of the Rounders. Hale was very much put out about it but says, Give me time and I ' ll pass the re-exam. Did You Know That — Charlie Howarth intends to take the summer off to revise the dye lab. notes. They say that there is such a place as North Adams. Several inquiries ha ' e been made lately about the chemistry course at St. Lawrence University. Russ Bockes likes pop corn. Charlie Babb is out to beat Charlie Dawes ' record. Larry Ivaccaillade is very retiring. Red Jones was born tired. Doc Beattie ' s favorite subject is physical chemistry. Al Garner ' s alpaca thesis has caused no disturbance w-hatsoever in the wool department. Physical chemistry is something between physics and chemistry. Meady prefers fire alarm boxes to trees. Gross hails from New Ark. Jones ought to go out now- and then, the change would do him good. Colby ' s concerts during thesis have greatly increased the attendance of the Sophomore quant class. The phase rule has certainly phazed the Senior chemists. McGee is so gentle. French and Gallagher wear their hats in church. Jones is very unlucky. The organic lab. always looks so neat, orderly, and clean. Charlie Everett will soon assist Doc Chapin in the manufacture of viscose. A. A. forgot to walk through some muddy ground on his heels and lost a little shine on his shoes. Barsky cuts most of the lab. periods. Sadley has been good since Ray has left. McGee was present at the Paint and Powder Revue. Mona is ever so pleasant. 163 — THE 1930 PICKOUT A CHEMIST That lab of mine ' s a dirty place, I like it. Some even say it ' s a disgrace, I like it. The dusty bottles on the rack; The fume hood and its gas attack, The cuspidor that ' s talking back; I like it. The fumes are guaranteed to kill, I like it. They drive you to the window sill, I like it. They make you cough and make you rasp; You hold your nose, for breath you gasp; T. B. will concjuer you at last. I like it. The stuff you mix may knock you dead. I like it. Or else blow off your only head. I like it. You may get killed, you may get burned; But for better times I ' ve never yearned. In fact there ' s one thing that I ' ve learned, I like it. I HE Catalyst DID YOU KNOW THAT— Charlie Eames does not wear athletic underwear. ' ' Ruthie was kissed before sixteen — but not after? Merrill is the man in the Arrow Collar ads? Elmer Fickett has a secret passion? Jack instructed co-eds in the manufacturing of candlesticks? Little Ball is the proprietor of a rousing night club in Chelmsford? Cleveland ' s class won the Bible? MacKay (Sonny) used to wear sailor suits? Hale is a self-made man who stopped too soon? Grant is trying to pass Hale? Churchill aspires to be a tabloid reporter? 164 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — FAMILIAR P:XPRESSI0NS Lay ort— ■ AVho wants to know -LikeH— Any questions before we go further? Anybody getting up early? Hello thar Let ' s go out Got any butts? Now fellows Strike an average AVake me at six How would you like to let it soak? Who ' s got a slide rule? By common consent called — How ' s the fire? I ' ll bet you Ye ' ll take that up later Let ' s go EXAMINATION IN TEXTILE TESTING BASED ON LECTURES 1. Explain fully when, where and how I buy my cigars? 2. Why does my wife use less bed clothes than I do? 3. What is meant by dry ginger ale? 4. How much did my watch cost? 5. How many coats of hand-polished varnish is on my furniture? 6. W ' hat does Caveat Emptor mean? 7. How large is my house? 8. What is a virgin? 9. How long did it take the Bremen to cross the ocean? 10. For what remarkable invention are we indebted to Emerson? IL Who invented scratching poles in Scotland? 12. Why did I buy a Buick? 13. What is a coffee taster? 14. Who are Messrs. Sears and Roebuck? 15. Wliy doesn ' t my dog perspire? 16. State briefly one fact concerning Textile Testing. (Optional) 165 — THE 1930 PICKOUT The Three Musketeers Sherlock Holmes . The Tyrant . . . Wild Geese .... Flaming Youth The Youngest The Little Minister The Call of the Wild . - . So Big To Have and to Hold . The Age of Innocence . The Harbor .... Vanity Fair .... Frank Meriwell Man Madness The Bobbsie Twins The Backwoodsman Les Miserables . . The Student Prince The Exile .... An Old Salt .... Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue The Fair Co-ed . Tiny Tim .... The Absymal Brute The Oasis .... Madam X . The Unknown The Bishop Murder Case The Barker . . The Sheik .... AlVs Quiet on the Western Front The Freshman What Every Girl Should Know Tarsan of the Apes Hunting Wild Game in Africa The Toreador The Kibitzer Meady, Stewart and Gross Charlie Eames Russ Fox French and Kilmartin Gerry Clark Chick Campbell Doc Beattie Ned Spaulding Frankie Toher Any Girl Charlie Daley T. C. A. Room Limey Lowe John Burtwell Bessie Lifland howarth and everett Zeke Garner Eight O ' Clock Class M. Krishian Tommy Sadler F. Raymond MoE AND Bessie Lifland Maggie Maher Slim Piligian Bucky Lathrop Bud Wells Margaret Scadding Skinkle Sammy Walker Jerry Savard Jepus Grant Heinie Bachman Jack Crawford Eddie Allard Jim Kendricks Bill Stifel Don Cohen Joe Wallace 166 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — I Holmes: If anyone can teach Mech better than I do, come up here and try it. Murphy: How much is there in it? Shimmie Brown {playfully) : Where is my Polygon. Churchill (equally playful) : Up the Geometry. Heard in Calculus — Prof. : Your figure is faulty. Proof : Can ' t help it prof., it ' s the way my mother dresses me. Les Cushing: Give me in liberal English, ' he lives from hand to mouth ' . Allard : He eats. 167 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — jfaborite ongs; Three 0 ' Clock in the Morning He ' s a Good Man to Have Aroiir Here We Are Here I Come .... It ' s Nice to Get Up in the Morning Midsummer Nighfs Dream Lucky Boy Lady Luck .... He ' s so Unusual Pickin Cotton Hungary Women Bigger and Better than Ever Makin Whoopee . Take a Good Look at Mine . Walkin Around in a Dream When I Meet Mac Kay You Can ' t Blame Me for That Hold it Still I ' ll Get By . . . My Sin .... Pero KOLSKY Gross and Meady Sadler Colby Garner Ray Jones Gallagher KiLMARTIN McGee Orlauski Beeman . . Carleton Dunlap Greendonner Barsky French . Cleveland . Carpenter -i 168 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — THE HEIGHT OF— Amiution — Passing Limey ' s wool DkeaiMS — Getting out of P. (Miein. exam Idleness — Thesis Difficulty — Being eligible for Tau Epsilon Sigma Hunger — Eating at Frankie ' s Stealth — Snooper coming into lab. Thirst — Waiting for the drinking fountain to go on Greatness — Jimmy Dow Annoyance — Charlie catching you smoking Repetition — Writing Freshman Mech. Lai), reports Curiosity — Sucker Hale asking, How ja hit that quiz. Politeness — Thanking Paddy for a cut Familiarity — Telling Louie Olney to go to H — Misfortune — Meeting Ruthie after cutting class Certainty — Praying for rain outside a Frat house Patience — Waiting until 4.4 ' .5 p.m. Endurance — Painting designs the night before they are due Love — Raving about the girl at home Nonsense — Trying to pass Economics without cracking a book. Dumbness — Believing everything you hear Generosity — Paddy giving away cigarettes Custom — Flunking English Bluff — Writing T. C. D. exam Honor — Paying for your candy Courage — Cracking wise in Eddie Barker ' s class FoRGETFULNEss — Goiug to Machine Drawing without instruments Pride — Not copying or cribbing HowARTH {to Jiis roomie driving a nail) : How do you expect to drive a nail with a clothes brush? For goodness sakes use your head. Bucky: The Math exam comes on Friday the thirteenth. Allard : That ' s all right, Fm not superstitious. Bucky: That ' s right too: it takes brains to be superstitious. Tomlinson: What kind of a mask are you wearing to the Hallowe ' en dance. Meady: An algebraic expression, I think. 169 — THE 1930 PICKOUT A SIDE-LIGHT ON TECH— FIBERS— WOOL Gentlemen, — sheep have been judged the dumbest animals known to man, barnyard fowls excluded, but gentlemen — take a ewe during lambing time. Gentle- men — take her five miles, twenty-five miles, fifty, one hundred miles away, and then bring her back. Would she know her own lamb. Just as sure as I smoke a cigar after dinner. But gentlemen — take a college educated woman with a child, take her five feet away in a difl erent room and then let her go back. Would she know her own child. Certainly not gentlemen unless the others were all black — and gentlemen — they call sheep dumb animals. B l_ 1 S S M O R R 1 S J O N E S Representative OF Precinct 3 SV HANCOCK STREET Lexington. MASS. O ' Brien must have a pretty sensitive conscience if he can ' t sleep nights because he put a tight pair of shoes on a corpse. Pero : How ' s your brakes? Stifel : You should worry ! It ' s my car. Gross : Is it true that you have a girl in every port? Mead Y : Believe me, I ' ve learned what a fool a man is to try and keep two. Some professors seem to enjoy disturbing those who re ad in class. Carpenter : C ' mon, give me a kiss. She: Naw; I ' ve got scruples. Carpenter: ' ' That ' s all right, I ' ve had them twice. My good man, I hear there ' s quite a bit of drinking in this neighborhood. There ish lady, there ish. Have you personally witnessed any of it? Have I witnessed any of it? Why lady, I just finished drinking two quarts of gm! I Well, a man that did that ought to be shot ! lam, lady, lam! 170 — THE 1930 PICKOUT - THINGS WE CANT IMAGINE AlaeKay telling a new joke liss Whitney at the Commodore Barker being modest Charlie Eames on a hot date Doc. Glenn in knickers Limey Lowe with a strong breath Jimmy Dow at the O ld Howard Stewart cleaning out the fulling mill Snooper giving Eddie the berry Yoodbury wearing cap and gown Paddy Sugden telling bed-time stories Sheik Merrill in full dress Herbie Ball shooting crap with Shimmie Brown Skinkle coming out of the fog Percy Judd with a tail Doc Beattie with no sink in the lab Everett as a master of industry Doc. Chapin laying an H ion Tomlinson with his pants pockets sewn up Trevors in a prize fight OUR HERO The height of Toher. The bulk of Schaltenbrand. The feet of Orlauski. The legs of Savard. The arm of Kendrick. The hands of Bockes. The hair of Jones. And the sense of humor of the author. 171 • THE 1930 PICKOUT WE WONDER— Why Spaulding and Matthews ask so many questions. What fellows do when they cut class. What makes us so tired on Monday after going home for the week-end. Who invented steam. Why Charlie doesn ' t let us smoke. What stopped poker lab. Why Tomlinson likes to flunk us. Where Yoo-Yoo has gone. What the boys do down Club Laurier. Why there are course crabbers. Why Clayton likes eight o ' clock classes. What the Commodore looks like. If Herbie will ever give a guy a break. If the Coop makes any money. How the Lowellites know the Textile students. When we are going to graduate. Why you read this. The Gold Digger ' s Prayer : They will be done ! Ellis: They haven ' t aged this liquor. Other Frosh : Oh well, the evening is yet young. DuNLAP : I ' ve had a clear field with Alice lately. Beeman : Well, give me a nice warm parlor this time of year. Gallagher: Aren ' t you going out to see that aviatrix make a parachute jump? French : Naw; she ' ll probably wear knickers. Cleveland: What ' s the difi erence between a co-ed and a working girl? Kostopoulos: Well, the co-ed learns from biology books, the working girl has to get it from experience. 172 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — Carleton, the senior design class, getting his instruction 173 — THE 1930 PICKOUT JfehJ of tije iPig Slits! Mansion of Aching Hearts Idle Tongues Broken Laws Crowded Hour The Night Club Not so long Ago The Price of Pleasure One Exciting Night Sally Beautiful but Dumb Follow Thru Lone as an Island Vagabond King Lowell Textile Any Class Poker Lab Mass Meeting Bull Session Those Exams Zero Frat Initiation Maggie Maher All of Us Monkey Drill Any Doorway Bockes Silence is golden only when it gives consent. BiM : My, how fast your heart is beating. It feels like a drum ! Him : Yeh, that ' s the call to arms. Johnson : Can you recognize the third girl from the front? Jones: No, but I can tell the fifth one from the rear. After one of the basketball dances Bill Stifel fell off the Moody Street bridge into the crystal depths of the Merrimack. When he came to the surface he yelled : Hey, Foo, Foo drop me a line. I sure will, which place are you going to? Fair One: Dear, they say that the people with the opposite characteristics make the happiest marriages. Sadler : Yeah, that ' s why I ' m looking for a girl with money. Little one, politely quoth Carleton, I ' ve lost my way. I don ' t doubt it, agreed she, but if you ' ll find some nice girl and take her to the Saturday night basketball dance, perhaps she ' ll teach you a new way. 174 — THE 1930 PICKOUT — WE WONDER WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF— Louis ' s exams didn ' t co er everything Tlie chemists left school Cushing ' s vest pockets gave way Barsky didn ' t crab courses Everett left Howorth Jones took no cuts Meady was on time Chapin caught his H ion There were no co-eds Greendonner had a date Charlie had no Ruthie Pero didn ' t go to night school Sucker Hale cut a class Eddie Wells forgot to give homework The bell didn ' t ring at 9 o ' clock Matthews got lock jaw Spaulding took up ballet dancing Elevators were put in school Blackboards were white The power went off at 2.01 p.m. Jimmy Dow admitted he was wrong The cut system was abolished Tomlinson didn ' t give a quiz Gushing came into class on time Pop Olney came to school drunk Daily Happy Thought — If you think you ' ve got Rainbows Round Your Shoulders, take another look; it may be Delirium Tremors! Greendonner (singing): Do-de-da-ump. bump! HocKRiDGE : That reminds me ; I meant to buy a gun today. Gushing {giving out marks) : I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in History. Slim: Make it 100 and thoroughly enjoy yourself. The answer to a maiden ' s prayer — Peterson. 175 — THE 1930 PICKOUT Gallagher: You don ' t know the first thing about an automobile. What would you do if you had a flat tire? French : I ' d get the jack. Gallagher : What would you do with the jack? French : I ' d buy another tire. 176 cfenolulebsment The Pickout Board wishes to take this opportunity to express its thanks for the excellent assistance of Professor MacKay, for the contribution of time and effort on the part of Miss Foote and Miss Lancey, and for the aid of Mr. Trevors in photographic work. We also wish to thank all those who have contributed snap- shots or articles of literary merit, or who have helped in any way the success of this year book. To the Andover Press, we cannot express our appreciation enough for the service they have given us, and the patience they have shown in the publishing of this volume. Lastly, to our advertisers who have so loyally supported the annual and made possible this Pickout, we confess our deepest obligations. 177 SbbertisementsJ FRANKLIN PROCESS How this cotnniission Yarn Dyeing Service SAVES you money A FRANKLIN PACKAGE of Dyed Yarn IF you have your yarn dyed in the wound Frank- lin Package form you eHminate skeins and chain warps with their attendant waste, also one winding operation in the case of warp yarn for weaving. Franklin Process dyeing, using the pressure method, also effects superior penetration and the yarn, being wound at all times, remains unchanged in twist and is free from felting. The complete story of Franklin Process Com- mission Dyeing Service is told in our de luxe Book A. Write our nearest office and we will be glad to send you a copy. FRANKLIN PROCESS COMPANY Dyers of cotton, rayon, woolen, worsted. Jute, hemp and linen yarns and silli noils, also yarn spinners and manufacturers of glazed yarns PROVIDENCE, R. I. Deliver over end to a No. 90 Universal cop. Main office and plant at Providence, R. I. Branch plant at Philadelphia Southern Franklin Process Co. at Greenville, S. C, Central Franklin Process Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. Franklin Rayon Corporation DyeTS and Converters of Hayon Yam Providence, R. I. New York Office 40 Worth. Street i i6 Jfaiifiktis, if i iitii. HOWEVER QIJICK THE PACE... THE IDEAL SHALL BE PRESERVED H ASTE is a stepchild o Efficiency . . though oft the parent of Neglect. Fabrics entering upon the processes of Color . . of Design, Vv eighting and Finish here devised, advance on an orderly course toward a uniform conclusion. The symbol of our service bespeaks the zeal of the Old X orld . . its infinite care . . in Americanized tempo, but . . the Ideal Shall be Preserved! 1 he United Piece Uye Vvorks DYERS, PRINTERS, FINISHERS OF TEXTILE FABRICS IN THE PIECE SCIENTIFIC WEIGHTING - - SKEIN DYEING LODI NEV JERSEY ' , ■ Y rl Ofkr: 135 MADISON AVENUE LODI, HAWTHORNE, PATERSON, N. J., „„. ALLENTOWN, PA. 181 The new Centurial Double Woolen Shear This is the new Centurial Double Woolen Shear — latest and best for any woolen or worsted work. It has the new motor driven fly blades and many other novel features. We also build the Centurial shears with any number of blades up to six or seven — for shearing both sides of the cloth in one run. Will be glad to send you descriptive catalogues. 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 Co. SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT 18 ' NATIONAL DYES National Aniline 8b Chemical Company, Inc. 40 Rector Street, New York, N. Y. Boston Chicago Philadelphia Providence Charlotte Toronto San Francisco __ 183 of European Manufacture: Wetterwald Pfister Co., Inc. IMPORTERS 286 Spring Street New York, N. Y. Wat iJyes of SUPERLATIVE MERIT for Printing and Dyeing ' f - ' -; Tl I MADE IN U.S.A.Nv I , I I.I 1: 1 1. ' .-I i I ,_ , - S: ' ,REGU S.PAT OFF. . ' ' ' I I I 1 1 of U. S. A. Manufacture: Wettersol DyestufF Corp. 286 Spring Street New York, N. Y. Telephones: Walker 4970-1-2 Inquiries Invited 184 Complete B ange of Junior, popg ' anb jHen ' g tKo i etail at popular ricesf Hotoell iHillg Companp SOLD BY J. P. STEVENS CO., iNC 57 WORTH STREET, N. Y. 185 PROGRESS nPHE name SACO-LOWELL comes to the front when- • ■ ever new developments in textile machinery are — discussed. We appreciate fully the responsibilities of our position in this important industry, and are not content to rest on any reputation we may have gained in the past, but rather are continually endeavoring to place before our friends new machinery and ideas that can be of assistance to them in their manufacturing problems. AC©-LQ)WE Largest Manufacturers of Textile Machinery in America 147 Milk Street, BOSTON, MASS. CHARLOTTE, N. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. ATLANTA, GA. 18C 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 Insulating Tubes No. 12— For Heavy Cord Tubes No. 10 — For Narrow Loom Quills No. 9 — ForBinderTwine Tubes No. 8 — For Carpet Warp Tubes No. 7— For Rope Tubes No. 6 — For Cord and Twine Tubes ' T HE background of the Universal - - Winding Company ' s nearly forty years of existence has been the spirit of service. Every effort has been bent toward the improvement of existing technique and the production of new methods to advance the vhole struC ' ture of textile process. The physical size of this plant attests the success with which all w inding problems have been met during this period and the confidence that has been inspired in those vhom ve have served. Whatever your winding problem, we are confident that we can solve it to your satisfaction, both from the standpoint of maximum production and minimum cost. UNIVERSAL WINDING COMPANY PROVIDENCE BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHIC AGO , UTIC A CHARLOTTE NEW YORK MONTREAL AND HAMILTON, CANADA ATLANTA Depots and Offices at Manchester and Paris UNIVERSAL WINDERS 187 188 lextile Ml The ANORLD ' S TEXTILE AUTHORITY A broad-gauged, weekly magazine covering all branches of the industry. Progressively edited for both the technician and the policy-shaping executive. Regular features include . . . technical articles by the foremost authorities . . . market reports from all trading centers . . . news of the industry gathered from all parts of the world . . . the Textile World Analyst conducted by Dr. L. H. Haney ... an accurately functioning Question and Answer department. Subscription, $4. a year. Official AMERICAN TEXTILE DIRECTORY Published annually, lists all the textile manu- facturers in the XL S., Canada and Mexico, together with their officers, product, machinery, selling agents, whether dyehouse, or not, etc. Beginning with the 1930 Edition, the American Directory of the Knitting Trade will be merged with the Official Directory. The specialized knitting information formerly found in the ' ' Red Book will be included in its entirety. Price of Standard Edition $4. ($1. discount when ordered with Textile World.) BRAGDON, LORD NAGLE Division McGRAW-HILL PUBLISHING CO. TENTH AVE. at 36th ST. NEW YORK 189 Look for this Symbol on Textile Machinery IT MEANS GUARANTEED, SIMPLE, LOW COST OPERATION AND IMPROVED PROCESSING. Hunter Designs, Builds and Sells: Acid Cages Acid Tanks Automatic Feeds Card Breasts Chinchilla Machines Cloth Carbonizing Cloth Dryers Cloth Washers Crabbing Machines Crush Rolls Fulling Mills Garnetts Indigo Dye Machines Kicker Mills Metallic Rolls Neutralizing Bowls Needle Looms Pickers Piece Dye Kettles Rag Dusters Rag Shredders Reclothing Rolls Shoddy Machinery Soapers Squeeze Rolls Vacuum Extractors Variable Speeds Wool Carbonizing Wool Dusters Wool Openers Wool Washers DRYERS Apron Dryers Agitating Table Dryers Carbonizing Dryers Blanket Dryers Tenter Dryers Yarn Dryers Special Equipment for Acidifying, Drying and Carbonizing Piece Goods Complete equipment for the manufacture of Cotton Bats, mattress making, and the fabrication of Punched Felts. To every Institute graduate planning to enter the Woolen or Worsted industry, we will be glad to send a year ' s complimentary subscription to the Hunter Counselor. It is an inform- ative and instructive monthly magazine now being read by 75% of woolen and worsted executives and operators in North America. JAMES HUNTER MACHINE CO., North Adams, Mass. Send me a 3 ' ear ' s complimentary subscription to the Counselor. Name Address Possible mill connection 190 TEXTILE PROCESSING MACHINERY FOR CO nON PIECE GOODS and ARP YARN--SILK, SILK and COTTON ARTIFICIAL SILK-RAYON or RAYON and COTTON FABRICS From the Loom to the Case PIECE GOODS Singers Dye Jigs Color Kettles Kiers Dyeing Machines Forcing Jacks Washers Agers Tenters Squeezers Steamers Sprinklers Reels Soapers Calenders Scutchers Dryers Winders Mangles Folders Doubling Machines Padders Printing Machines WARP YARNS Electric Guiders Warp Printing Warp Folders Warp Coilers Warp Mercerizing Warp Doubling Warp Dyeing Warp Boiling Out Warp Sizing Warp Washing Warp Splitters WOOLEN and S ORSTED GOODS Warp Drying Singers Crabbing Machines Drying Machines Scutchers Squeezers Hydraulic Presses Rope Washers Tenters Pumps CALENDER and WATER MANGLE ROLLS Cotton, Husk, Paper, Brass, Iron, Chilled Iron and our Patented Combination. IH§ TEXTILE-FlilSHIig lACNIiiiYGO. 355 HARRIS AVE. New York Office 30 CHURCH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Southern Representative H. G. MAYER. Charlotte, N. C. 191 Curtis Marble Machine Co. 72 Cambridge Street, Near Webster Square WORCESTER, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF Wool Burring, Picking and Mixing Machinery CLOTH FINISHING MACHINERY For COTTON, WOOLEN, CARPET, SILK, PLUSH ? 5 « IS S S 2 ?! « s « n . , ; -J?!- M.jjH..,„, _ ■ S ,g J. g ! « 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 either single or double with plain or listsaving 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 Measures Doubling and Winding Machines Cloth Folding Machines Railway Sewing Machines for 1 or 2 rows of stitching Rotary Sewing Machines Inspecting or Trimming Machines Plush and Velvet Finishing Machinery Vacuum Extractors Mantle Steaming and Air Cooling or Open Decating Machines Durrant Automatic Cloth Guiders 192 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 ROESSLERfiHASSLACHERCHEMICAL©. lO East 40th St., New York, N. Y. 193 THE NEWPORT va ' Dyes 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. REG. U.S. r PAT. OFF. •COALTODYESTUFF ' 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 194 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., Hoiyoke, Mass. IRaDE_MA «.  cq Southern Representative: MR. FRED H. WHITE, 304 Independence Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. 195 Q)mplete Equipment Machinen by SpeciaLlists PICKER and CARD ROOM MACHINERY Hopper Feeders Thread Extractors Vertical Openers Roving Waste Openers Rakehead Distributors RevolvingTopFlat Cards Bale Breakers Drawing Frames Breaker Pickers Slubbers Single-process Pickers Intermediate Frames Finisher Pickers 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. ' JL FALES JENKS MACHINE COMPANY PAWTUCKET, R. I. WARPING and WINDING MACHINERY Spoolers High Speed Warpers Beam Warpers Ball Warpers Skein Winders Reels Doublers Banding Machines Card Grinders Spindles for Cotton and Silk EASTON BURNHAM MACHINE COMPANY PAWTUCKET, R. 1. Export Agent Pawtucket, R. I. Southern Office : .Greenville, .S. C. 196 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. 197 AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER Published Every Two Weeks by Howes Publishing Co., 440 Fourth Avenue, New York City mimmmimmm ' ' mim TEXTIEES 0 PAJPER Z UEATHER, fnchtdin fhs TVocewJin a ojf the AMER.fcAK Association or Textile (iffiMms Am CmJ msrs VQI-UAIE. Xt , NOVEMBER S, 13S | ' | ' HUMKEt 10 RtA0AlTOSgN ff ;|:9 j ' t Wpg « ' 5|Wi3rAN ' D fE ' NC ' lV ;f iwt |, BeTt mKiff,, ,,,„,.. , .P O ft f l _g,, PAINTS INKS KOBVEK, I OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILE CHEMISTS AND COLORISTS LOUIS A. OLNEY Directing Editor A. P. HOWES Publisher 198 Reg. Trade Mark ine icope ol National SERVICE Piece Dyeing AV eighling Foisting Holler and Block Printing Aloire Xiojiery Rayon and Celancse RiODons Skein SAV Knitted Fabrics ixed Goods A04 ■ommenj iht rrgif ration inalJt isvswilhth S.lk ation 0 America, Inc. IT IS a Jar cry Iroin crinolines to cretonnes, Iroin draped gowns to knee-lengtn skirts. _Diit tlioiigli moaes change tne aeniana lor qual- ity never changes. iWanulacturers who use jNational service in Dyeing, Weighting, E inishing ana xrinting are alivays abreast ot this aemana. Tor National operations result in a remarkable degree ol excellence. i he prestige ol JNationai has been built like a mosaic year by year ol successlul service over a long period adding to this reputation ot doing good work. 1 oil can use National service to pront . . . and National responsibility relieves you 01 worry. NATIONAL SILK DYEING COMPAIVY 5 Colt St..Paterson,N. J. New York Salesroom: 102 Madison Ave. W ' orks: Paterson. N. J.; East Paterson. N. ).; Allentowo, Pa.; Willjamsport, Pa. Canadian Branch: Dominion Silk Dyeing and Finishing Co., Limited, Drummondville, P. Q., Can. Salesrooms: Toronto. Montreal. MTIOML 199 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 rinar. 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 tr avelers. Whitinsville ' '  SPINNING RING CO. Devoted to making DIAMOND FINISH Spinning and Twister Rings since ' iOO ROYLE MACHINES Cut, Lace, Repeat JACQUARD CARDS Will repeat exactly or with variations any pack of Jacquard Cards. Built to all scales. Foot Power Piano Machine for cut- ting original packs, also made for power operation. Lacing Machine, built to lace any type of card. cut or blank. Choice of automatic or hand feed. All Royle machines are of the finest type of mechanical construction. As for detailed information. JOHN ROYLE SONS Paterson, N. J. 201 THE VISCOSE COMPANY makers of CROWN BRAND RAYON YARNS is the world ' s largest -producer of Ravon 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 at Meadville, Pa. Production of over 70,000,000 pounds is planned for 1930. Crown Brand Rayon Yarns include Dulesco, Durafil, and Seraceta. Crown Brand Rayon is the market standard of quality . . . these yarns excel in evenness, strength and even-dyeing qualities. More than twenty different sizes and types; bright and subdued lustre, multifilament ray- on 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, N. C. 202 GDC Emphasizes Quality in dyestuffs T HE manufacturing policy of G D C can be summed up in one word . . . quality. So these premier dyestuffs fit perfectly into the scientific plan of today ' s textile produc- tion. Many leaders in this great industry make sure of satisfactory dyestuffs by specifying GDC. GENERAL DYESTUFF CORPORATION 230 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. BOSTON CHARLOTTE PROVIDENCE CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO 203 The Stafford Company Manufacturers of Weaving Machinery STAFFORD AUTOMATIC LOOMS For weaving all manner of textile fabrics, plain and fancy, coarse or fine. Stafford Looms can be supplied with either shuttle or bobbin changing automatic features. DOBBIES BOX MOTIONS FANCY WEAVING MOTIONS The Stafford Company Readville, Massachusetts Southern Agent: FRED H. WHITE, Charlotte, N. C. 204 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 In lots of 5-9 More than 9 5.00 each 4.00 each 3.00 each 1 Parks-Cramer Compaiiy Engineers Contractors Industrial Piping and Air Conditioning Fitdiburg Boffton Charlotte 205 , N «« fiJ5553i mn,, M J A Loom for every woven fabric A ROM the narrowest lingerie ribbon, a fraction of an inch in width, to 480-inch wide felt — from a tissue nainsook to a thick luxurious carpet — from softest cotton, silk or vegetable fibres, to harsh threads — linen, asbestos and even metal — whatever the textile, for whatever purpose, the Crompton Knowles Loom Works design and build looms especially adapted to its weaving. Through the years new looms have been designed and perfected — new devices added to closer approximate ideal efficiency for varied purposes. Dependability, endurance, and economy are outstanding features. Whatever your weaving requirements, the Crompton Knowles Loom Works are ready with complete weaving equipment — with supply parts ready for emergency — and the will to serve. Crompton Knowles Loom Works WORCESTER, MASS. PROVIDENCE. R.I. PHILADELPHIA. PA. ALLENTOWN, RA. PATERSON. N. J. S. B. ALEXANDER. South. rnM.n.g.r CHARLOTTE. N. C. 206 What ' s in a NAME? The name of a prodviet is of distinct value when it represents years of profitable service to a given industry. The growing demand for the Qua ity and S entice is offered as proof that these special purpose alkalies are performing profitable service in hundreds of mills the country over. The name ' ' WYANDOTTE is consequently associ- ated so definitely with the production of better textiles that increasing numbers of mill operators standardize these products for all operations where alkalies are required. Ask your supply man for WYANDOTTE The J. B. Ford Co. Sole Mfrs. Wyandotte, Michigan 207 EVERY KNOT A WEAVER ' S KNOT ' SPOOLING and WARPING the BARBER-COLMAN Way This modern way of Spooling and Warping is the Barber- Colman way — using Auto- matic Spoolers and High Speed Warpers. The Auto- matic Spooler winds at 1200 yards per minute, building up a self-sustaining package (called a ' ' cheese ) on a ball- bearing core and winding the yarn under low and uniform air friction tension. The High Speed Warper winds at 500 to 600 yards per minute, which is an increase of 900% and more over the old slow speed system, and on this ma- chine also air friction pro- duces a low uniform tension in the yarn. The result is that warps are more uniform, there are less loom stops in the weave room, the prod- uct is improved and there are many other valuable ad- vantages. GREENVILLE, S. C. Send for our circulars BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY General Offices and Plant ROCKFORD, ILL., U. S. A. FRAMINGHAM, MASS- 208 Atlantic Chemical Company Branch of CONSOLIDATED RENDERING COMPANY ' :JKa?iufactu? ers and Dealers in 58 ' SULPHURIC ACID GLAUBERS SALT ACETIC ACID MURIATIC ACID BATTERY ACID Completely DENATURED ALCOHOL Our 58° SULPHURIC ACID is made exclusively from 923 % pure Sulphur and is superior for Dyeing, Bleaching and Carbonizing. Deliveries in Tank Cars, Tank Trucks, Drums and Carboys. BOX 1205, LOWELL, MASS. Telephone 5471 WORKS AT SOUTH LOWELL 209 LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE Degrees of B. T. C. (Bachelor of Textile Chemistry) and B. T. E. (Bachelor of Textile Engineering) offered for completion of prescribed four-year courses. Complete three-year diploma courses in Cotton Manufacturing, Wool Manu- facturing, Textile Designing. Scientific and practical training in all jjrocesses of textile manufacture, including all commercial fiibers. POSITIONS ATTAINED BY DAY GRADUATES, 1899-1929 Assistants to mill executi es 2 Assistant superintendents of mills 25 Chemists, dyers and chemical salesmen 95 Draftsmen 5 Foremen of textile departments 29 Foreigners (employment unknown) .... 12 Executives 42 In business other than textile 51 In business, textile distributing or incidental thereto . . 13 In commission houses 8 In Federal and State employ 9 Industrial engineering 14 Manufacturers 3 Married Women 6 Mechanical engineering 5 Merchants 5 Presidents and vice-presidents of mills 24 Production and planning 17 Purchasing agents 8 Research work 21 Sales managers, sales engineers and salesmen 50 Students 3 Superintendents and managers of mills 48 Teachers 21 Textile designers 24 Textile engineers 15 Textile manufacturing, unassigned .... 22 Textile testing 5 Trade journalists 4 Treasurers and agents of mills 10 Unemployed 7 Employment not known 60 Deceased 35 Total 698 Certified graduates of High Schools and Academies admitted without examina- tion. For catalogue address Charles H. Fames, S. B., President, Lowell, Mass. 210 T outh Qonttnues to Qhoose . . . This year, last year, for sixty-one years previously students with verve and imagination have chosen Bachrach — and will we hope, for time to come. S acjjracf) T ' hotogpaphs of Distinction APPLETON NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Telephone 6660 211 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 212 { Printers to the most dis- criminating schools and colleges in New England. Printers of the Pickout and many other fine books. The Andover Press Andover, Massachusetts Tel. Andover 143 213 Aniline Dyes for All Trades We carry a complete line at all branches. For samples and prices apply at any of our offices Sandoz Chemical Works INCORPORATED 61 -63 Van Dam St., New York 262 Main St. Paterson ? 36 Purchase St., Boston 1406 S. Tryon Charlotte St., 12 So. Front St., Philadelphia 813 Hospital Trust Bldg Providence • 9 531 Howard St., San Francisco Bobbins Cones Rolls ! TTl MlihliW WALTER L. PARKER CO. LOWELL, MASS. MANUFACTURERS ENAMELERS Finest Quality Prompt Service Right Prices CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED SAMPLES ON REQUEST Skewers Spools Twisters 214 HAVE YOU AN IDEA? IF- SO LET US WORK IT OUT FOR YOU LOOIVI REPAIR PARTS and SPECIALTIES H. F. LIVERMORE CO. 20 LINDEN STREET ALLSTON, MASS. T. C. ENTWISTLE COMPANY LOWELL. MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. Designers and Engineers Warping and Beaming Machinery INCLUDING High Speed Warpers Balling Machines Doubling Machines Slasher Warpers Beaming Machines Card Grinders Ball Warpers Expansion Combs Section Beams Indicating Clocks Warper Creels Wood Rolls Automatic Lint Cleaners Electric Stop Motions If you have a Warping or Beaming problem get in touch with us. We CAN HELP YOU. 215 ARLINGTON MILLS Wool Combed on Com mission Worsted Tops Worsted Men ' s Wear Worsted Yarns Worsted Dress Goods ESTABLISHED 1H70 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 216 H. B. AMERICAN MACHINE CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. ' SUILDRRS 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) 1876 1930 Fifty -Four Years Serving the Textile Industry DYESTUFF DIVISION manufacturing Aniline Dyes including, our Amidine, Ace o, Amallhion, Ethonic, Sol-Amidine, Amalthrene and Celanol Series, long kpown as Standards Everywhere INDUSTRIAL DIVISION manufacturing Soluble Oils Sizes, Softeners, Bleaching, Scouring, Soaking 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 217 1870 — 1930 JOHNSON BASSETT, Inc. WORCESTER, MASS. Manufacturers of VVTOOL SPINNING MACHINERY BOBBIN WTINDERS IMPROVED DOVER PANTOGRAPHS TURNING LATHES f For POLISHING LATHES V Engraving CAMERAS ( Plants CUTTING TABLES J HENRY L. SCOTT CO. Manufacturers of Testing Machines and Appliances for YARNS, TWINES, FABRICS, RUBBER, Etc. BLACKSTONE CULVER STREETS PROVIDENCE, R. I. 218 David Gessner Co WORCESTER, MASS. dM anufacturers of Double Bed Presses Single Bed Presses Apron Presses Double Acting Nappers Single Acting Nappers Double Cylinder Slat Gigs Double Cylinder Rolling Teasle Gigs Single Cylinder Rolling Teasle Gigs 60 to 300 wide Scutching Machines Vacuum Extractors Vacuum Extractors for Acid Vacuum Decating Machines Open Decating Machines Rolling Machines Steam Brushes Spot Proof Machines Crabs Complete Outfits for Continuous London Shrinking BOSSON LANE Established 1895 MANUFACTURERS OF Castor Oil Products and Specialties for the Textile Trade Alizarine Assistant Turkey Red Oil Soluble Oil Monoline Oil Para Soap Oil Castor Soap Oil Bleaching Oil Oleine Oil Sizing Compounds Alpha Soda B. L. Anti-Chlorine Bleachers ' Bluings VICTROLYN — A remarkable assistant in sizing cotton warps. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. WORKS and OFFICE, ATLANTIC, MASS. 219 BUSINESS BUILDERS SCOTT WILLIAMS INC. specializes in the pro- duction of knitting machinery scientifically geared to the demands of the market. These justly merit the reputation of business builders, achieved over a span of 65 years. Established 1865 Incorporated 366 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. The Advantages of the K-A Electrical Warp Stop Motion Are thus SUMMARIZED by a Weave-Room Overseer of Large Experience both vyjth 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 a ttention. 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 oj K-A is an essential part of every mill man ' s education. Rhode Island Warp Stop Equipment Co. Pawtucket, R. I. Atlanta, Ga. 220 The Southwell Wool Combing Co Qj ission IV 00 1 Qombers and Scourers North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Telephone Lowell 1350 Double Finisher Card with Tape Condenser 360 Spindle Mule PICKERS WOOL OPENERS RAG PICKERS LUMPERS 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 DAVIS FURBER MACHINE COMPANY Established 1832 NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 221 PROCTOR SCHWARTZ, INC. PHILADELPHIA I ' T OLHURST Extractors give uniform wringing, low operating and maintenance costs, together with longer life. There is a size and type for every textile requirement. TOLHURST MACHINE WORKS is Established 1852. Trot. N.Y 222 Students of Textile Lubrication Know TRADE MARK ol REGISTERED IN NON-MiDOIL UNITED STATES 4i7SJl- PATENT OFFICE MODERN TEXTILE LUBRICANT STAYS IN BEARINGS- KEEPS OFF GOODS IN PROCESS- LUBRICATES PERFECTLY— And costs less than wasteful liquid oil because it lasts several times as long. Write for bulletin. Lubrication of Textile Machinery. NEW YORK NEW JERSEY LUBRICANT CO. Main Office: 292 Madison Ave., New York - Works: Newark, N. J. Warehouses: Chicago, 111 St. Louis, Mo. New Orleans, La. Providence, R. I. Detroit, Mich. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta. Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Greenville, S. C. s j 27 ' Model 35 Scouring Bowl SARGENT 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 Corp. GRAN1TEVILLE MASSACHUSETTS 223 Looking BACKWARD and FORWARD GRADUATION DAY— a time to pause, to look backward over your student years, to look forward to your future. In those few years what marvelous changes there have been in fabrics, in fibres, in style trends, changes creating demands for new chemicals. Looking forward we see an ever-changing industry in which Dame Fashion will always set the pace at which textile chem- ists, dyers, printers and finishers will march. In that forward march, this Company will keep step with you, studying your needs, developing chemical specialties to meet them. Always consult us about your problems! Jacques Wolf Co. Manufacturing Chemists and Importers PASSAIC. N.cJ. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK of LOWELL Capital and Surplus $1,300,000 OFFICERS Arthur G. Pollard, Chairman of the Board Ivan 0. Small Cashier John F. Sawyer President Albert A. Ludwig . Assistant Cashier Walter L. Parker . . . Vice President Paul H. Hartford . Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Frank S. Bean Frederick P. Marble Harry G. Pollard Austin K. Chadwick George C. McIntyre John F. Sawyer Frederic C. Church Walter L. Parker William G. Spence Frank Hanchett Arthur G. Pollard C. Brooks Stevens 224 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. MERRONA ING 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 MERROW Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Special models for joining ends of piece goods in Flat Butted seams, saving cloth 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 225 Foster Machine Company Model 101 High Speed Cone and Tube Winder for Cotton and Worsted Knitting Yarn and Cone Warping. Model 75 Precise Wind for Silk and Rayon Cone Winding. Doublers, Gassing Machines. WESTFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 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 226 Yotill find Brown Sharpe Equipment in the Sample Room The use of Brown Sharpe Equipment re- moves the guess-work from your tests and assures uniform, accurate results. Our booklet Tables and Directions for use with Yarn Reels and Scales will be sent upon request. Brown 8b Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R I. BROWN SHARPE Yarn and Roving Reels and Scales DYESTUFFS CORPORATION OF AMERICA Distributors of the products manufactured by the BRITISH DYESTUFFS CORPORATION, LTD. MANCHESTER, ENGLAND DYESTUFFS FOR ALL PURPOSES 281-285 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASS. PRESCOTT S COMPANY - -- --- RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING, CRAIG STREET, WEST Montreal Canada DyestufFs—Chemicals— Drugs— Pigments AGENTS for American and Continental Products L. T. S. 1909 227 Like a Fine Watch Spring Tliat ' s the way Victor Ring Travelers are built. And like a fine watch — that ' s the way ictors run — smooth, dependable, trouble-proof till they ' re worn out — which is a long, long ride from the time they are snapped onto the rings. Liberal supply of samples FREE for the asking. VICTOR RING TRAVELER COMPANY 20 MATHEWSON STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I., U.S.A. Eautern Representatives: A. A. DIGGETT E. R. JEROME B. H. WATERMAN, Jr. Southern Aa;ent— A. B. CARTER, 61.5 Third National Bank Building. Gastonia, N. C. — 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 LANE CANVAS BASKETS £= TRUCKS Light weight, absolutely smooth surfaces, wear many years. ZJ i j) Manufactured by W. T. LANE BROS. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 228 INDUSTRIAL DYESTUFF COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Sulphur Colors Factory and Main Office: MASSASOIT AVE., EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Telephone: East Providence 941 Southern Agents THE MAKENWORTH COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. P. O. Address BOX 1288 PROVIDENCE, R. I. 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 jour service. JAMES GILET, President AT Ti!F CLOCK fiSlNTH SQUARE LOWELL, MASS. Known to Every ' textile Man Since His Freshman Days CANDY FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT BAKERY ICE CREAM 229 cTWONUMENT cTWlLLS HOUSATONIC, MASS. 40,000 SPINDLES White, Colored, Bleached and Twist Cotton Yarns on beams, jack- spools, cones, tubes, skeins and chain warps. CROCHET, SATIN, RAYON and DIMITY BED SPREADS yarns Sold Direct Bed Spread Salesroom: 40 WORTH ST., NEW YORK Compliments of The Rhode Island Worsted Co. StaflFord Springs, Conn. Manufacturers of Fine Fancy Worsteds for Men s Wear DYERS SILK SPINNERS RAYON TWISTERS COTTON WORSTED PENN WORSTED COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Let Us Solve Your Twist Problems 230 TRAGASOL Reg ' d U. S. Pat. Off. for use in the SIZING and FINISHING of Cotton, Silk and Wool JOHN P. MARSTON CO., Importers BOSTON, MASS. Lowell Crayon Company ( Mill Crayons ) LOWELL : : MASSACHUSETTS Churchill Manufacturing Co. INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF Narrow Tapes, Binding 287 Thorndike Street : Lowell, Massachusetts 231 LOUIS A. OLNEY President ROYAL P. WHITE Agent SAMUEL RINDGE Tr easurer WORSTED MACHINERY— SUPPLIES— PARTS BOBB I NS— EQU I PMENT ROLL COVERING— BRUSH MAKING MILL HARDWARE— FELT SUPPLIES— BELTING NEW AND USED TOP ROLLS FRANK G. W. McKITTRICK 60-64 Fletcher Street LOWELL, MASS. Compliments of a Friend 232 Guaranteed to be the most dependable and satisfactory means of stripping — finish- ing — and sizing, for cotton, mixed goods and Rayon. FLEISCHMANN ' S DIASTAFOR Diastafor Department STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED 691 Washington St.. New York City Talbot Mills NORTH BILLERICA, MASS. I liomas Talbot Clark. President Manufacturers of Woolens for Mens and Women s Wear Selling Agents: PARKER, WILDER CO. New York : Boston Turn 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: 100 East 42nd Street New York, N. Y. Boston Philadelphia Chicago Montreal 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 233 u SI A TRAVELER FOR EVERY FIBRE U. S. RING TRAVELER COMPANY PROVIDENCE, R. 1. GREENVILLE, S. C. MANUFACTURERS OF The Universal Standard Ring Travelers of Quality FOR SPINNING FOR TWISTING R T M. G. WIGHT CO. PRINTING : RULING : BINDING Distributors EDISON BRAND MAZDA LAMPS 67 MIDDLE STREET LOWELL, MASS. HOBSON LAWLER CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PIPE, VALVES, FITTINGS, and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 158-170 Middle Street LOWELL, MASS. JOHN D. LEWIS (Manufacturer Importer Dyestuffs and Chemicals BOSTON Office and Warehouse WORKS: PROVIDENCE, R. I. MANSFIELD, MASS. 234 BALFE SERVICE COMPANY Qof?u?iercial Printers LEWIS BALFE. Prop. Linotyping for the Trade — Engraving Wedding Announcement and Social Stationery a Specialty Commercial Designing Complete Direct Mail Advertising Service — Ail done under one roof SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME 188-190 MIDDLE ST. Phone 2826 LOWELL, MASS. J. E. CARROLL CO. Cloth Finishing Equipment LOWELL, MASS. Good— if s all in oneNow! 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. Office Edition, $7.50; Handy Edition. $5.00; Sales- men ' s $4.00. All prepaid. A leaflet giving full des- cription sent on request. DAVISON PUBLISHING COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York Standard Textile Publications Since 1866 SAMUEL PORrON Prcs. Mgr. MAX KAPLAN Tteas. MIDDLESEX PAPER TUBE COMPANY, Inc. of NEW JERSEY MANUFACTURERS OF MAILING TUBES CLOTH ROLLS PAPER CORES MAILING CASES MAIN OFFICE 1083 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. Telephone 4906 Two Factories: LOWELL, MASS. anrfTRENTON. N. ]. 235 DYEING Smf mpwm u mercerizing MACHINES ' Tlfrr ' ' ° ' r T ' r machinery For Hosiery and Yarn -Builders of the Best For Skeins and Warps SMITH, DRUM COMPANY - PHILADELPHIA Estahlished 1857 Cable Ibidem Lowell Incorporated 1900 ABBOT WORSTED CO. MANUFACTURERS OF WORSTED, MOHAIR and CAMEL HAIR YARNS Post Office Address: Graniteville, Mass. — Tel. Lowell 502 MILLS WELFARE DEPAKTMENT Graniloville — Forge Villase — Nabnasset Medical — Motion Pictures — Soccer Football — Baseball — Band GEORGE W. VOELKER COMPANY 65 UNION STREET, WOONSOCKET, 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, MASSACHUSETTS — 1930 cJWassachusetts eJ fOHAIR TlUSH ( OMPANY THE THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY Drawing Instruments — Materials — Mechanics ' Tools and Mill Supplies of All Kinds 1-13 Shattuck St. and 254 Merrimack St. : : LOWELL, MASS. !23G GAGNON ' S . . . Home of Honest Values The Department Store Where Family Dollars Go Farther MERRIMACK. PALMER. MIDDLE STS. - - LOWELL. MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISHED 1896 INCORPORATED 1914 LOWELL SHUTTLE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Office and Factory BOBBINS and SHUTTLES 19 Tanner St., Lowell, Mass. WRITE OR TELEGRAPH FOR QUOTATIONS pj J J JQ America ' s Leading Lubr icants Tn.de Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. They LCOd Itl OILS QUALITY, UNIFORMITY AND and ECONOMY jrvrLAorLiS a. w. harris oil go. - - providence, R. I. Stanley Coal and Transportation Company COAL, COKE and STOVOIDS Office Elevator Coal Yard 233 Moody St. 223 Moody St. 53 Meadowcroft St. Compliments of R. K. O. KEITH ' S Best SOUND Theatre in Lowell The ADAMS HARDWARE and PAINT COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1866 HARD WARE- -PAINTS— MILL SUPPLIES 351 Middlesex Street _ - _ LOWELL, MASS. 237 SIDNEY S. PAINE, President PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Effective Management Manufacturing Surveys Consultation THE TEXTILE DEVELOPMENT CO. 80 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. Months of Service £ i « from WILLIAMS SHUTTLES are the direct result of care in manufacture and selection of materials. When you change to automatic looms change to WILLIAMS SHUTTLES. QUICK DELIVERIES ON MEDDLES AND HEDDLE FRAMES THE shuttle: people THE J. H. WILLIAMS CO. MILLBURY, MASS. J. O. DRAPER COMPANY Make all varieties o TEXTILE SOAPS including POTASH SOAPS TALLOW O A I C RED OIL PALM OIL OV-r .r O 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 1930 we are still serving in a larger way. HORNE COAL COMPANY Jlgents for POCAHONTAS FUEL COMPANY 9 CENTRAL ST. Telephone 264 LOWELL, MASS. 238 3lnbex to bbertisiersi Abhot AVorslod Co. . . Adams Haiiiwarc I ' aint Co. .Vmorican DyeslutV Uo])oiier Anioriran Dyowood Co. Andovor Pross Arlington Mills . Atlantic- ( lu-niical Co. . ]i-u ' hrac ' li ... Baushaw, W. H. Co. . Balt ' e Service Co. Barber-Colman Co. Bosson Lane . Brown - Sharpe Campbell, John Co. Carroll. .I.E. Co. Carruthers, Robt. Co. Churchill Mfg. Co. Crompton Knowles Loom AV Curtis Marble Machine Co. Davis Furlier JNIachine Co. Davison Publishing Co. Dodge, C.S. . . . Draper, J. O. Co. Dyestuffs Corp. of America Easton Burnham jNIachine Emmons Loom Harness Co. Entwistle, T. C. Co. . , Fnles Jenks Machine Co. Ford, J. B. Co. . . . . Foster Machine Co. Franklin Process Co. Gagnon ' s General Dyestufi Corp. Gessner, David Co. Gilet Carbonizing Co. . 11. B. American Machine Co Harris,A.W.OUCo.. Hobson Lawler Co. . Home Coal Co. Hunter, James Machine Co. Industrial Dyestuff Co. Jacques Wolf Co. Johnson Bassett, Inc. Keith ' s Lane, W. T. Bros. . . Lewis, John D. Livermore, H. F. Co. Lowell Crayon Co. . Loweiniilis Co. . . . Lowell Shuttle Co. . . Lowell Textile Institute Marston, John P. Co. . . Mass. Mohair Plush Co. . Co ' iim IMcKillrick. F.G.W. . . . a.ST Mcrrow Machine Co. 198 Middlesex Paper Tube Co. 2;};} Moiuunent Mills .... 213 Morrison Machine Co. 216 National Aniline Chemical Co, 209 National Silk Dyeing Co. . 211 Newport Chemical AVorks, Inc. 216 N. Y. N. J. Lubricant Co. . 235 Page ' s 208 Parker, W. L. Co 219 Parks-Cramer Co 227 . Parks Woolson Machine Co. 217 Penn. Worsted Co 235 Perkins. B. F. Son, Inc. 226 Pollard, A. G. Co. . . . 231 Pratt, Robert G 206 Prescott Co 192 Procter Schwartz, Inc. . 221 R. I. Warp Stop Equipment Co. 235 R. I. AVorsted Co 225 Rodney Hunt Machine Co. 238 Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Co. 227 Rohm Haas Co 196 Royle, John Sons . . . 236 Saco-Lowell Shops .... 215 Sandoz Chemical Works 196 Scott, Henry L. Co. . . . 207 Scott Williams, Inc. . . 226 Smith, Drum Co. . . . 180 Southwell Wool Combing Co. 237 Stafford Co 203 Standard Brands, Inc. . 219 Stanley Coal Transporation Co. 229 Stirling Mills 217 Talbot Mills 237 Textile Development Co. . 234 Textile-Finishing Machinery Co. 238 Textile World .... ' . 190 Thompson Hardware Co. . 229 Tolhurst Machine Works . . 224 Union National Bank . 218 United Piece Dye Works 237 United States Ring Traveler Co. 228 ITniversal Winding Co. 234 Victor Ring Traveler Co. . 215 Viscose Co 231 Voelker, Geo. W. Co. . . 185 Wetter.sol Dyestuff Corp. . . 237 Whitinsville Spinning Ring Co. 210 Wight, M. G. Co. . . . 231 Williams, J. H. Co 236 Woonsocket Machine Press Co. Inc. 232 225 235 230 197 183 199 194 223 229 214 205 182 230 195 212 233 227 222 220 230 228 193 188 201 186 214 218 220 236 221 204 233 237 232 233 238 191 189 236 222 224 181 234 187 228 202 184 200 234 238 196 239