Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1931 volume:

yjo ? The Pickout ANNUAL of LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE 4 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME XXVI 1 93 J H P H i— i Z h- ( H h3 i— i a H C Jforetoorb - HE Year-Book of the Class of X Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-One is now placed in your hands. Peruse it, we beg of you, not with the idea of compari- son, but rather with an eye for its good points. We have endeavored to put forth a book which is entertaining and interest- ing, as well as historical. How far we have succeeded — you are our judge. It is hoped, however, that this volume will become one of the strongest links in the chain of memories, which binds the graduate to the school; that as he reads it over in after years, it will awaken within him a desire to return to Old Textile, if only for a visit. To Jo epf) H. (gagnon an honored trustee of the Institute, a sincere worker for its best interests, a distinguished and successful merchant, — this book is respectfully dedicated. grtijur apton $ollarb famiarp 5, 1843 — 3hme 4, 1930 Mr. Pollard was born in Plaistow. New Hampshire, on January 5, 1843, the son of Joseph S. and Luella Tucker Pollard. On October 14, 1869, he married Miss Martha M. Fuller, of Keesville. New York, who passed away on May 24, 1928. Four children were born to them, two of whom survive — a son, Harry G. Pollard, and a daughter, Mrs. William T. Sheppard. He is also survived by two grandsons, one granddaughter, and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Pollard received his education in the local schools of Plaistow and Lowell, but while still in his teens entered the employ of Hilton, Keyes, and Lewis. In 1861. he became a clerk in the dry goods store of Hocum Hasford of Lowell, and at the end of three years was admitted to partnership. About twenty years later, Mr. Hasford died. For the next five years, Mr. Pollard managed the business, and then acquired the Hasford interest and became the sole owner. Later, he admitted his son, Harry G. Pollard, and Harry Dunlap, to membership in the firm, and so came into existence the A. G. Pollard Company. Mr. Pollard was an ideal citizen, a model merchant, a man whose life should be an inspiration to young men, not particularly in the power to make money but in character, good will, civic pride, patriotism, and philanthropic instincts. His activities were numerous and varied. He was President of the Union National Bank of Lowell for a number of years but he resigned this office a few years ago, and then became chairman of its Board of Directors. He was President of the Stony Brook Railroad Company, Trustee of the Central Savings Bank, Chairman of the Trustees of the Lowell Textile Institute, Director of the Lowell Mutual Fire Insurance Co., President of the Trustees of the Lowell General Hospital, Trustee of the Old Ladies ' Home, Trustee of the Ayer Home for Children, Trustee of the Rogers Hall School, Trustee of the Lowell Young Men ' s Christian Association, and Trustee of the Massachusetts Agricul- tural College at Amherst. His gifts to charitable enterprises were always generous and numerous. His benefactions to the town of his birth were so great that he was called The Father of Plaistow . He stood very high in Masonic circles, having been elevated to the 33rd Degree of Masonry for his notable services and endeavors. He was a member of the Yorick Club and the Vesper Country Club of Lowell, and the Twentieth Century and the Middlesex Clubs of Boston. Mr. Pollard was made a Trustee of the school at its inception in 1895 and also served as Treasurer until the death of Mr. Alexander G. Cummock in 1919 when at that time, Mr. Pollard became chairman of the Board of Trustees. Until his death, he maintained an able and active interest in the affairs of the Institute. He is gone, but his memory liveth; He is dead, but his example is here; The sweetness and fragrance it giveth Will linger for many a year. Mn Appreciation The Pickout wishes to express its gratitude to President Eames and Mr. John F. Sawyer of Lowell, for the obituarv of Arthur Gavton Pollard. Contents A. A. T. C. C. Acknowledgment Advertisers Athletic Association A. S. M. E. Baseball .... Basketball Dedication Delta Kappa Phi Faculty .... Football .... Foreword .... Former Editors and Man. Freshman Class Grinds .... In Memoriam Instructors Interfraternity Council Junior Class Omicron Pi . Phi Psi Pickout Board . Senior Class Sigma Omega Psi Socials .... Sophomore Class Special Students Tau Epsilon Sigma . Text Trustees .... Upstream Day PAGE 130 185 IS7 1 HI 132 91 10:5 121 Hi 97 5 12 8.5 1.51 8 19 130 73 11 ' 2 110 11 27 125 137 79 9(1 134 135 13 149 - s .8s 5 |OS6 3 ° CD S of ctf bC O - o „K o tn PL. --CC 5 Q S SOS ° K ,o; | I § (Efte poarb PROFESSOR STEWART MacKAY . Faculty Advisor ANTHONY ORLAUSKI Editor-in-Chief RICHARD RAWLINSON . . Business Manager J. FREDERIC BURTT ) STANLEY S. HOCKRIDGE I , . „,, JOSEPH J. PIZITTO, Jr. LEO GLEKLEN DAVID R. TAFT ERIC A. PETERSON , ., JD . ., GERALD A. ROBILLARD Asnstant BuSmeSS Mana 9 ers ALDEN I. GIFFORD, Jr. JOSEPH M. WALLACE Senior Class History HERBERT E. MEINELT Junior ( ' hiss History HENRY A. WELLS Sophomore Class History DANIEL M. SEAMANS Freshman Class History ALFRED A. SCHALTENBRAND Athletics ANAMAY S. BRADY DONALD B. COHEN Ar1 tj!lltor WILLIAM CAMPBELL Grinds NORMAN A. JOHNSON HENRY A. WELLS Delta Kappa Phi JOHN W. GARNER Omicron Pi EDWARD BABIGAN Phi Psi LEO GLEKLEN Sigma Omega Psi ALFRED J. CARBONE p , „ ANTHONY ORLAUSKI olc ' ' 11 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — Jformer CbitorS anb iManagera Nineteen Hundred Six Herbert A. Currier . Editor-in-Chief Guy Houghton Newcomb Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Seven Eugene Close Woodstock Editor-in-Chief Charles H. Stott . . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eight William S. Fairbanks Editor-in-Chief James K. Laughlin . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Nine Harold G. Michelson . . Editor-in-Chief James K. Laughlin . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Ten Norman B. Reed . . Editor-in-Chief Arthur F. Lamb .... Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eleven Lester B. Chisholm . Editor-in-Chief Everett B. Rich Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twelve Sydney P. Munroe . Editor-in-Chief Richard G. Conant . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Charles E. Sylvain . Editor-in-Chief Richard R. Richardson Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fourteen George A. Messenger . . Editor-in-Chief Oliver F. Lane .... Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fifteen George I. Putman . Editor-in-Chief Josiah B. Goodell Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Edward S. Cummings . Editor-in-Chief Roger M. Peabody . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Seventeen Herbert E. Sunbury . . Editor-in-Chief George H. Johnson . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eighteen Carroll L. Brainard Editor-in-Chief Webster Plaisted . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty Charles H. Huse . . . Editor-in-Chief Moses H. Goldman . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one Russell Robinson . . Editor-in-Chief Charles A. Ellis Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two Clifford T. Worthen . . Editor-in-Chief Roland E. Derby . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three Burnet Valentine . . Editor-in-Chief Charles H. Kendall Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four Edwin D. Fowle . . Editor-in-Chief Lester H. Bailey Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five William A. Robinson . Editor-in-Chief William D. Hollstein Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six William C. Smith . . Editor-in-Chief Levon M. Yacubian Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven Clifford Albert Farley Editor-in-Chief Richard Morey Sawyer Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight Lawrence W. Gottschalck Editor-in-Chief G. Gordon Osborne . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-nine Walter F. Myers . . . Editor-in-Chief Harmon Howorth Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Thirty Bliss M. Jones .... Editor-in-Chief George J. Greendonner, Jr. Business Manager ' Deceased 12 trustee anb Corporation (Officers; ROYAL P. WHITE, Chairman FREDERICK A. FEATHER, Vice Chairman CHARLES H. EAMES, Clerk n tfjc art of tfje Commontoealtfj of jJtlasgacfjusctts Dr. Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education 0n ti)t Part of tfjc Cttp of llotadl Hon. Thomas H. Braden, Mayor of Lowell 13 THE 1931 PICKOUT Jfor vEerm Cnbtng 3fane 30, 1931 Hugh J. Molloy, Lowell, Superintendent of Public Schools. Joseph A. Gagnon, Lowell, President of the Gagnon Company. T. Ellis Ramsdell, Housatonic, Agent, Monument Mills, Class of 1902. Thomas T. Clark, North Billerica, Treasurer of Talbot Mills, Class of 1910. Ralph K. Hubbard, Webster, Treasurer, Packard Mills, Inc., Class of 1911. Jfor Cerm Cnbtng June 30, 1932 Frederick A. Flather, Lowell, Treasurer of Boott Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lowell. Henry A. Bod well, Andover, Ludlow Manufacturing Associates, Boston, 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 Southw orth, Andover, Agent of Pacific Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lawrence. Jfor ®crm Cnbtng fune 30, 1933 Royal P. White, Lowell, Agent, Stirling Mills, Class of 1904. Edward B. Wentworth, Maiden, Treasurer, Tremont and Suffolk Mills, Boston Corporation. Frank L. McCool, Boston, Vice President, S. R. David Company, Inc., Class of 1910. Philip S. Marden, Lowell, Editor-in-chief, Courier-Citizen. Charles W. Churchill, Lowell, Manager, Churchill Manufacturing Company, Inc., Class of 1906. 14 CHARLES H. EAMES, S. B„ President M. I. T. 1897 Instructor L. T. I. 1897-1906. Secretary of the Institute 1897-1906. Principal 1906-19-20 President of the Institute 1920. Jf acultp 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 University 1896-1897 and since then as chemist for Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell Board of Health and Lowell Gas Light Company. He has also had practical experience in the Dyeing and Finishing Departments of the Stirling Mills and is at the present time Presi- dent of that Corporation. He has been connected with the school since 1897. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; Charter member of the American 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 Riverside 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; Xonantum 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. 16 THE 1931 PICKOUT Herman H. Bachmann, Professor in charge of the Depart- ment of Textile Design and Power Weaving. Graduate of the Textile School at Gera, R. J. L., Germany. Studied under Gustave Weise, Gera, Germany. Experience: Parkliill Manufacturing Company, Fitchburg, Mass., Boston Button Company, Boston, Mass., Lor- raine Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. I.. Smith Webbing Company, Pawtucket, R. I.. Fitchburg Worsted Company. Fitchburg, Mass. Residence: 146 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. Lester H. Gushing, A.B., EdM., Professor in charge of the Departments of Languages, History, Economics and Physical Education. Harvard University 1911. Harvard Summer School of Physical Educa- tion 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925. 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, 1906. Graduate of Northeastern University 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. Varied tax experience. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Member of American Society of Testing Materials. Residence: 119 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. Gilbert R. 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 1916-1919, as instructor from 1919 to 1924, 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 and 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: ;564 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Mass. 17 CO H W o o y e$ erji_Hw}isp 21£jL) £«. fern_ _Hemi ' Sfhf_r _ - ) ■ Instructors O en i ra 2.5 fc b° « C=3 O « 3 CJ o ffi 3 o| O tn .g O - rt CJ 4 J2 _j K a, K o i 5 S: S301 fe. — THE 1931 PICKOUT — instructors Stewart MacKay, Assistant Professor of Textile Design. Lowell Textile Institute, 1007. Bay State Mills, Lowell, Mass. George C. Moore Wool .Scouring Mills, North Chelmsford, Mass. Residence: North Chelmsford, Mass. John Charles Lowe, Assistant Professor of Textiles. Lowell Evening Textile School, 1911. Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: Kit Dracut St., Lowell, Mass. Martin John Hoellrich, Assistant Professor of Wearing. Textile School, Reichenbach, Germany. Lowell Evening Textile School, 1910. American Woolen Company, Lawrence, Mass. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: MO Saxoxia Ave., La whence, Mass. Elmer Edward Fickett, B.S., Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Tufts College, 1908. Walworth Manufacturing Company, Boston, Mass. L T nited States Nickel Company. Instructor School of Mines, University of North Dakota. Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Residence: 162 IIovey St., Lowell, Mass. Frederick Steere Beattie, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. Brown University, 1906. Assistant in Chemistry, Brown University. Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh LJniversity. Residence: 17 Osgood St., Lowell, Mass. Harold Canning Chapin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of General Chemistry. Harvard College, 1904 and 1910. Instructor, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. National Carbon Company. Associate Professor, Lafayette College. Residence: 290 Pixe St., Lowell, Mass. Charles Lincoln Howarth, B.T.C, Assistant Professor of Dyeing. Lowell Textile Institute, 1917. Sayles Finishing Plants, Saylesvillc, R. I. Residence: North Billerica, Mass. Percy Charles Judd, B.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. L T niversity of Vermont, 1910. Wentworth Institute. University of Vermont. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. 21 — THE 1931 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 University Extension Courses, 1922-1923. Residence: 11 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. Cornelius Leonard Glen, Assistant Professor of Finishing. Dunnell Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. I. United 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.E., 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 Bradstheet Ave., Lowell, Mass. Charles Harrison Jack, Instructor 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, United States Bunting Company, Lowell, Mass. Residence: 673 School 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. 22 THE 1931 PICKOUT — Russell Metcalf Fox, Instructor in Textile Design. Lowell Evening Textile School, 1 922. Massachusetts Cotton Mills. Appleton Company. Residence: 359 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Charles Arthur Everett, B.T.C., Instructor in Dyeing. Lowell Textile Institute, 1919. North Berwick Company, North Berwick, Maine. Residence: 38 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. James Harrington Kennedy, Jr., Instructor in Woolen Yarns and Sorting. Lowell Evening Textile School, 1926. Phillips Andover, 1918. Arlington Mills. Wood Worsted Mill. J. E. McMurty 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 University. Residence: 138 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, 1924. Holmes Mfg. Co., New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford Textile School. New Bedford Gas and Edison Light Co. Residence: 7S Gates St., Lowell, Mass. Franz Evron Baker, B.T.E., Instructor in Knitting and Cotton Yarns. Lowell Textile Institute, 1926. Loekwood, 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. Charles F. Edlund, B.S., Instructor in Sales Engineering. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1930. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell. Mass. Milton Hindle, B.T.E., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. Lowell Textile Institute, 1925. F. C. Huyck Sons, Albany, N. Y. Barre Wool Combing Co., South Barre, Mass. Residence: 2+ Highland Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 23 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — Horton Brown, B.S. Tufts. 1917. U. S. N. Standard Oil Co., N. J. Beacon Oil Co., Everett. Tide-Water Oil. E. F. Houghton Co. (district manager). Residence: Lowell, Mass. Elmer Percy Trevors, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Residence: 18 Rhodoea St., Lowell, Mass. Paul David Petterson, Assistant Instructor in Machine Shop. Residence: 1386 Gorham 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 John Joseph McDonald, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. Residence: 208 Mr. Hope St., Lowell, Mass. Herbert Arthur Bagshaw, Assistant Instmctor in Mechanical Drawing. Residence : 92 Jenness St., Lowell, Mass. Harold William Russell, Assistant Instructor in Cotton Yarns. Residence: 90 Chestnut St., Lowell, Mass. 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: -16 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. Residence: 4-15 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. Residence: 085 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Residence: 137 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. 24 SOT- E TbOfctr C.C TTEft ' S Sooivu v oowt  — THE 1931 PICKOUT Cije Mentor Class; Mentor Class (Officers Alfred T. Grant Gerald T. Qdigley Miss Margaret M. Maher Francis Casey Hiag N. Piligian President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council 28 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — Mentor Claste insttorp jfrcstfjman 3Baj s There is one year in every college man ' s life that stands out above all others, his freshman year. It is an unforgettable year — one in which he learns the mysteries of college life and its practices. In later years in moments of idleness when he dwells on the four years spent at college, unconsciously his mind always seems to return to his first year. With the incoming of the Class of 1931 also came the period known as orienta- tion; three listless days were spent without a word, or sight of the feared Sopho- mores. But it was too good to last. Some of the more courageous had openly boasted of what they would do to the Sophs if they bothered them. These statements were their downfall as there were upperclassmen about the building who recorded these remarks. The Monday after orientation arrived and with it came hordes of aggressive Sophomores. They attempted to give us a rugged reception but it was then that a bond or tie, which one calls class spirit, sprang up to hold us together and soon send the Sophomores on ways which they had not expected. It was the first of a series of victories covering a period of four years for the Class of 1931. Then followed a week of tremendous business when we were sold caps, rules and any other thing ' s that the Sophs had on their hands. During this time the num- erals on the river bed were changed often but in the end ' 31 was put there to stay. On a cold November morning we held our banquet which was successful in every detail. At this time we elected the following class officers: Frederic Burtt, President; Walter Goulson, Vice President; Margaret Maher, Secretary; and Daniel O ' Brien, Treasurer. The Freshman-Sophomore football game was a riot, ending in a 0-0 score. We next played the Seniors; this game ended in a scoreless tie also. The class contributed Ed Allard, Joe Hardman, Bucky Lathrop, Al Grant, Dan O ' Brien, Slim Piligian and Paul Duggan to the varsity football team. With the incoming of December the basketball season began and ' 31 supplied Allard, Quigley, Jarek and Hardman. After a good season Allard received the singu- lar honor of being elected captain for the following year. Text night at the Y came along. In a free-for-all basketball game the Sophs beat us. Then last but not least came baseball to which the class gave Allard and Quig- ley. After many adieus, and handshakes, the class broke up to go on its first vaca- tion. 29 THE 1931 PICKOUT gpopijomore ©apg Vacation was soon over and we were back at Textile. This year we were the ones to give the Freshmen their reception and we avenged ourselves in good measure. Before long the Frosh recognized their superiors and obeyed our commands. In football, with the help of the grand old six Textile did the inconceivable and passed through an undefeated season. During this time elections had been held and the following were chosen as officers: Al Grant, President; Gerald Quigley, Vice President; Margaret Maher, Secretary; and Richard Brooks, Treasurer. On a cold, snowy afternoon in November we soundly trounced the Freshmen in a football game due to the efforts of Gerry Quigley and Mac McAllister. Basketball came and went and Julius Jarek was elected captain for next season. Final exams came and once again we parted for our summer vacation. junior Baps The return to Textile found our ranks much smaller due to the automatic transfer of our three year men to the Senior class. Those that were left kept up the ' 31 prestige by a large number reporting for football, basketball and baseball. The Juniors also took a very active part in Text, Pickout and Show. The officers for the year were: Al Grant, President; Quigley, Vice President; Miss Maher, Secretary; and Toher, Treasurer. The year slipped by very quickly and Spring found us working hard to become members of that celestial body — the Seniors. Mentor Baps Now that we have arrived at our goal at last we find our class still as active as ever. Many new men have been added from the three-year courses. Our athletes are still helping the teams to win victories. Many of our number are giving their time to the school publications and the Tech Show. It is a busy year for us all and with the many activities of school and our efforts to win our sheepskins we find little time for idleness. Elections resulted in the same persons taking office again with the exception of Frankie Toher who was replaced by Frank Casey. The time has come when we must soon part and our many pleasant associates will have to be left behind. As we take our mid-year exams and whisper to ourselves, never, never again, we begin to realize that our college life is almost over, and although we are over-enthusiastic to get out in our chosen field of the textile industry and glad to leave behind the grind of studying and college routine, we have had some very pleasant times mixed in with our work and as the year comes nearer and nearer to an end a melancholy voice whispers never, never again. ;io — THE 1931 PICKOUT EDWARD JOSEPH A L L A R D Bobo Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Captain 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Basketball Captain 2 Lowell, Massachusetts AK$ ' They Eddie Joe Frog Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Textile Show 1, 3, 4 Executive Council 2, 3, 4 President 4 A. A. T. C. C. 4 What ' s in a name! Everything — provided the name is Allard for Eddie represents everything at Textile. He came to us innocent, unknown, and unsophisticated — an unadulterated product of Lowell High. But look at him now! Eddie is one of the high lights at Textile — everyone knows him; he has a cheery word for everyone, (except Prof. Skinkle who once mistook him for Hale), and no one speaks nothing but good about him. As a three-letter man in sports Eddie ' s name will long be remembered by the student body and alumni and we by no means over-emphasize our praise for him here. As a quarterback he was fast, shifty, and used his bean ; as a basketball guard no cooler player could be desired; and as a ball player he could fill any given position and always come out on top. As a student Eddie is there strong, but his greatest aim since a Sophomore is to pass Industrial History, and although it still seems doubtful, he may foolthemyet. Eddie took the funny smell course and can now handle dyestuffs with the greatest ease; we feel sure that with the same spirit that he has shown here, Eddie can ' t help but succeed in the color game. So long, Bobo , and good luck! He ' s not no dumb. 31 THE 1931 PICKOUT CHARLES W. BABB, JR. Camden, Maine About two years ago another Mainiac drifted into L. T. I., who turned out to be no other than the tall, lean, sober-faced, and deep-thinking Charlie Babb. hike a true son of Maine he selected the wool course as his hobby ; however, several long sessions with Ruthie were required before he came to a definite conclusion as to his choice. Under the careful guidance of Professor Barker he has at last emerged victorious as proven by the excellent thesis which he has produced. Charlie is a man who thinks before he acts and it is even rumored that he has taught several of the instructors a thing or two. He seems to be very much alone about L. T. I. and may be met wandering through the corridors vainly searching for a confidant. He also owns a car which is seldom in its garage but frequently seen in Boston. Whether he is seen in Boston for business, the lure of the high buildings, or to call upon some fair damsel no one has been able to ascertain. Nevertheless, Charlie ' s aim in life is to make good and we wish him all the luck and breaks in the world. It is not good that the man should be alone. — THE 1931 PICKOUT — HERBERT ARTHUR 13 A G S H A W Lowell, Massachusetts TES Herb Herbie Baggy A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Student Instructor 4 Secretary A. S. M. E. 3 After matriculating at Lowell High School, Herbie decided that Textile offered the best outlet for his stored-up knowledge and amorous fervor. As you gaze upon the facial features that adorn this page, you behold Phi Beta Kappa ' s qualities. Yes, sir, Mr. Bagshaw started right in to get high ranks in all the varied and assorted sub- jects that Herbie Ball lets out for the benefit of the engineers. Symptoms of a course crabber assailed our budding engineer during his second year but the timely removal of the part of the ap- parel that adorns the lower regions of his frame proved a successful remedy. Herbie ' s success in eluding the fair damsels was changed to failure during Open House. From now on studies began to be neglected and it became difficult to get the Bagshaw home because of Herbie ' s frequent telephone calls. Conditions became such that it was necessary to put into service a red wagon which moved between Dracut and Lowell, Dracut and the Normal School and points west. What a picture, smiling Herb and blushing Gert in the little red buggy. An excellent student and a fine fellow with ability. How can he but succeed? Plenty of luck Herb . Study to be quiet. 33 THE 1931 PICKOUT WILLIAM SWANTON BRADFORD Bill A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Andover, Massachusetts on Brad Snowshoes ' Flannel Feet book on engineer ' s has been Well A graduate of Punchard High, and an admirer of Abbot Academy, Bill entered Textile with the intention of enlarging his future prospects and therefore enrolled as an engineer. Every school day a brown Buick brings part of the Bradford family and several other townies to the seat of learning. Bill has studied the contours and the grades of the Andover-Lowell road quite seriously and it would not be surprising to see him as a candidate for the town highway commission in the near future. His first year was uneventful but in his second he blossomed forth as a bare-back roof and flagpole climber, much to the enjoyment of a hilarious Upstream Day crowd. It has been suggested to Bill that he write a How to Play Hearts which incidentally will become the text book for the course in carding, after noting the intensity with which the said course pursued. Bill , here ' s to a successful and prosperous career. When a man does something terribly wrong, he ' s conscience-stricken; when he loses his pants, he ' s ■panic-stricken. 3i — THE 1931 PICKOUT — JOSEPH FREDERIC B U R T T Lowell, Massachusetts on Freddy Red Newsie Executive Council 1, 3 Football Manager 3 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Text 1, 2, 3 Class Football 2 Class Basketball 2 Pickout 2, 3, 4 Freshman Class President Scratch my back, if it isn ' t Freddy Burtt in person! We are sorry to say he is not attired in the usual garb of white (?) flannels, Hebron jacket, and a baseball cap. Freddy is the one and only competitor of the Pathe News for he can dig up more dirt than anyone we know. He sees all! Knows all!! Tells all!!! During his first year Freddy was elected president of the freshman class whereby he showed his ability as a leader. As one full of school spirit, Burtt certainly was It , however, during his sophomore year this spirit seemed to interfere with his school work and naturally the results were not so hot . And so, during Freddy ' s third and fourth year the old school spirit received little or no attention due to the fact that he didn ' t wish to review several subjects. Freddy is fond of all sports and while his slight built and chicken-heart denied him the right of participating in the major brutal sports, he carried off the refined checker and the cribbage championships against all comers. The love stuff we will pass over with a blush and a sigh for the author knows only too well that he is treading on dangerous ground. Freddy will not return next year, but will probably enter that wool house which he is dreaming of owning some day. Go to it, Freddy , we ' re banking on you! Tale-bearers are commonly a sort of half-witted men. 35 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — FRANCIS HAROLD CASEY Roslindale, Massachusetts Case Frank A. A. T. C. C. After Frank graduated from the Mechanic Arts High School in Boston, 1925, he played around in a dye house in Cumberland, Maryland. In 1926 he decided to enlarge his knowledge in textile chemistry and dyeing, therefore he enrolled at the Institute for Pop ' s course. Due to illness he was forced to suspend work dur- ing his sophomore year and thus had the good for- tune to become affiliated with the Class of 1931; after due consideration and estimation he was accepted as a member to the Clan Doone. We often wonder just what art he learned at Mechanic Arts. Surely it was not that of an artist or an architect because many of his sketches of laboratory apparatus remind one of lamp-posts. Due to his love for lamp-posts, both as a necessity and a support we understand that these obsolete objects have finally been in- stalled in Roslindale through his efforts. Seriously now, we wish Frank all the success in the world for his future endeavors. Unto the pure all things are pure. 3fi — THE 1931 PICKOUT — RAYMOND JOSEPH DALEY Lowell, Massachusetts AK Ray The biographer of Ray is baffled. The trouble lies in the fact that he is such a gosh-darned modest cuss, very quiet and of such a shy disposition that he won ' t say much for himself. However, after a fruitless year at Northeastern, Ray decided to boost his home town when he enrolled at the Insti- tute under the guiding hand of Eddie Barker in the fribs and tags department. Most interesting to him were the intricacies of the mule and many a kick has he gotten out of trying to run one of the balky things. Socially speaking Ray is the berries and we will say he shakes a mean hoof . The Moody Street M ' selles have done their best to lure him, but they have been miserably disappointed by Ray because he is still true to one and only one. There is one thing, however, that elevated Ray above the common throng of wool men; it is the fact that he is bound to fool around the worst smelling wool that ever graced this earth. Despite this handicap we look upon Ray as a steady worker — one of the silent kind that says little, but does much. No doubt he will be a valuable asset to the firm that gets him. Now that I have got an ewe and a lamb, every one cries, ' Welcome, Peter: 37 THE 1931 PICKOUT ARTHUR JOSEPH DANAHY Lowell, Massachusetts AK J Satchel Art Class Basketball 1 Class Football 1, 2 A. A. T. C. C. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 As he was inclined toward wildness, Danahy ' s parents decided that the only place for him was a school of hard work. Forthwith, this son of Lowell entered Textile and from the start showed a lot of pep and soon let everyone know that he was on the map. His playful antics in wool finishing lab, such as letting them have it behind the ears with a hand- ful of soft soap or causing chaff marks by tying knots in the cloth during the soaping and washing operations, will long be remembered by his class- mates and Doc Glen. As a propounder of deep subjects he has no equal but has never solved the riddle: If they singe a chicken, why don ' t they shear it first? Art has been out for football for four years and helped the team along by showing them that you can ' t knock a good man down; somehow or other, he always manages to have a bunch of girls cheering for him. Art has been as prominent as the seven year itch when it came to social activities at the Institute, and one was always sure to find him attending with some new damsel. From here Art intends to enter some large chemical concern, and there is no doubt but that within a few years he will be at the head of it. Take heed of an ox before, an ass behind, and Danahy on all sides. 158 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — JACQUES DEREN Pivilly, France Jack Determined to learn more about the American methods of textile manufacture, Jack arrived from la belle France and enrolled at the Insti- tute. Here, he majored in cotton manufacture, which course also afforded him ample time to carry on his social activities. These were numerous be- cause Jacques proved to be a likeable chap whose good humor and pleasant manner brought him many lasting friends. At the outset he determined that he would not allow his studies to interfere with his education . While in America, Jack has visited many places of interest and also in Lowell, the Commodore where he spent many enjoyable hours with interest- ing women. We who know him admit that he has obtained a great deal out of his stay at Textile. This was due to the faculty that he possessed of being able to concentrate on his work in such a way that it was done right in a short time. In closing, Jacques, we know that when you return to France a successful career will be awaiting you — your type can ' t fail. Rejoice, young man, in tluj youth! U9 THE 1931 PICKOUT — PAUL CURRAN DUGGAN Lowell, Massachusetts P. C. Stainless Steel Stainless Bone Crusher Butler Football 1, 2, 3, 4 A. A. T. C. C. 3, 4 Textile Show 3, 4 It was to the great joy and satisfaction of all the old and new students at L. T. I. when on registra- tion day in 1927 a bright, cheery looking lad from the aristocratic highlands of Lowell decided to join their ranks. He impressed his fellowmen by his slow, impressive stride, and the fact that he always carried a stainless steel knife which his friends reveled in borrowing. Stainless immediately interested himself in the advancement of the school by taking up athletics, in which case football was his favorite and made his goal by being a hard fighter, whether for the school or to protect himself. He then joined the basketball forces but due to his superiority at cleaning the floor of all opponents he was asked to resign in favor of less arduous men. In his next activity for the advancement of his school he tried out for the Textile Players, where he made an undisputed position as a butler, due to the fact that no one could distinguish be- tween him and an expert pro butler. Having advanced the school for four years, he decided to show that he had not been an honor student for four years on favors, so he went out to revolutionize the bleaching industry, and is doing very well under the tutelage of the outside world. But do not hold that against him for he has had much experience in the textile industry having taken care of female workers for a couple of years, and believes in helping the working girl. Nevertheless he has had much secret experience with the opposite sex while in school. With all this experience in all his lines and his ability to advance the school we are sure he will be a success in the business world and we back up his natural ability, with our best wishes for it. Hoping his name will be in the headlines. Never judge from appearances. 40 — THE 1931 PICKOUT ALFRED THOMAS GRANT Haverhill, Massachusetts AK t Jeepus Rosie Al Gravity Blue Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Textile Players 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Executive Council 2, 3, 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Class President 2, 3, 4 The girls of a marriageable age in Lowell sat up and took notice when Jeepus Grant struck the town. Tall and handsome, Jeepus was the pride of Somersworth, N. H., and if they had known that he was going to make such a hit in Lowell, they wouldn ' t have let him come here. But, Al has not specialized at all (although he has given Rosie a little more attention than others) but has contented himself with playing them all, finally moving to Haverhill for his variety. Grant has been our star tackle on the football team for four years, each time winning his letter. He has been interested and active in the various functions at the Institute, both scholastic and social; also has won the honor of being the leader of his class for three consecutive years. But Al has one weakness — his tendency toward fussing. You would never guess it to look at him, just after a C. P. in T. C. and D., but this is only one of his attitudes. After Al ' s graduation, the superintendent of some large dye house is going to lose his position, but he has one thing to congratulate himself on and that is, that he is going to lose it to a man who is fitted high above him to take his place. Best of luck, Al. Lore, a couyh, and the itch cannot be hid. 41 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — RALPH EDGAR HALE West Newbury, Massachusetts Skink, Jr. Ralphy He-did-he-did A. A. T. C. C. 3, 4 A quiet, lanky piece of humanity strolled into the Plaza Lunch in Merrimack Square, Lowell, one early September morn, back in 1927, and ordered beef ' tew (pardon! — stew) from the obligin g waiter. Night after night this order was repeated until one evening, feeling sort of blue and a desire for conservation, our hero confided in the waiter and said that his name was Hale and that he was at- tending the L. T. I. Before he had a chance to utter another word our hero was gently informed that no bottle washers were needed. Not to be disheartened, our hero then applied for spare time employment at the Institute and was promptly put to work as a prate boy and beaker washer in the private chemistry lab under the watchful eye of A. K. Johnson during his freshman year, and the remainder of his scholastical existence under the witticism of J. S. Promptly at 7:00 A.M. Skink, Jr. was to be found waiting, as eagerly as a pup, for the Textile gates to swing open for admission and promptly at 9:00 P.M. our hero was to be seen emerging from the Institute after a hard day of course disturbing and yessing . One needed only to stand in the corridor outside the private lab to hear, daily, the raspy tenor voice of Hale blending mercilessly with that of J. S. ' s in some for- gotten aria of days gone by. Ralphy never strayed from the straight and narrow , and the bright lights of Merrimack Street are an unknown quantity to him. Day by day throughout his four years at Textile, Hale ' s popularity among the seniors showed a graphical upward trend and it is our sincere wish that this popu- larity increases further when he leaves us and West Newbury. Best o ' luck, Ralphy . Sticks and stones may break my bones, But names will never harm me! 42 — THE 1931 PICKOUT STANLEY ARUNDEL HALL Haverhill, Massachusetts Stan It was not long after this very quiet young man registered at the Institute that the chemists of 1931 realized what a valuable addition had been made to their ranks. As a student Stan has maintained his position among the leaders of his class without making the unpleasant sacrifices of the unpopular course crabbers . He possessed the desirable faculty of apportioning his time for study and recreation. As for the latter, the hours he spent in the balcony at the Royal and the other better theatres will be cherished for many years by him — the fuel he used in his pipe, by us. As a bridge player, his ability made him a desirable partner. With the knowledge that Stan has acquired and his great ability of applying what he has learned to current problems we feel certain that this outcome is assured — a brilliant chemical career. He is like a bagpipe; you never hear him till his bell is full. 43 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — JOSEPH EDWIN HARD MAN Lowell, Massachusetts AK$ Joe Granny It Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Textile Players 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 One night in the long ago, friend stork hopped gracefully upon the starboard chimney of a certan house in Lowell and dropped our little Joseph into its sooty depths. Feeling himself fall, Joe in- advertently opened his yap and swallowed six- teen and one-tenth grams (error of .00 %) of carbon before he realized it. Of a consequence, it was decreed from the very start that Joe should be a chemist. His family boasted of the fact that at the age of five, when a certain uncle gave him a suspicious-looking nickel, Joe analyzed the coin (see Griffin for procedure), proving it to be an alloy of lead and tin. He hasn ' t spoken to his uncle since. On the football field Joe has shown his ability as a star end — fast and dependable. Due to the fact that Joe won ' t finish his studies until the end of the first semester of the next school year, the Institute will again profit by his ability when he captains the 1931 football team this fall. Alas and Alack! Joe has one degrading fault which was copied directly from J. S; day by day and class by class, one may see Joe conscientiously twisting and untwisting a golden lock of his hair — what enjoyment or purpose is to be attained is beyond our imagination. Well, Joe , when you get out in the world and make your pile don ' t forget to come around and see us. Pull hair and hair and you 11 make the carle bald. 44 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — AUBREY A L O N Z O II () B B S Anniston, Alabama It is quite natural to think that anyone from the South attending L. T. I. would be interested in studying cotton manufacturing. This was the case of Hobbs who left Georgia Tech to come North and put himself under the care of Professor Merrill. He soon found the cotton lab and began orally comparing L. T. I. with Georgia Tech; much to our satisfaction he very highly approved of L. T. I. and its equipment. Knitting also took his fancy and he spent a great deal of his time in the knitting lab finding out how to make caps, stockings, and sweat- ers. His Monday mornings are spent in repose after hectic week-ends, and he claims that he prefers the Northern blonde to the Southern brunette. New England appeals to Hobbs and he is espec- ially pleased that Boston, where he spends most of his time, is so near Lowell. Upon his return to Alabama we feel that his year spent at Textile will have been a profitable one along with his outside interests. We ' re pulling for you, suh! He sits up by moonshine, and lies abed in sunshine. 4.5 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — FRANK BARBOUR HOSMER Lowell, Massachusetts on Woof Barbour Hossie Glee Club 1 Business Manager Show 3 Show 2, 3, 4 General Managsr Show 4 Fraternity Basketball 3 Class Football 1, 2 Rounder ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Gaze at the accompanying photograph and you will look upon the features of the most innocent face that ever graced the portals of the Lowell Textile Institute. He is one of the instigators of the Rounder ' s Club and during his stay has tried to inveigle his trusting fraternity brothers to join this club. His many talents have been aptly shown in administering the affairs of the Lowell Textile Players in a managerial capacity, and even after he has left this worthy institution his tenor voice, developed in the Glee Club, will continue to haunt the various chemistry laboratories that he favored with his presence. His classmates never seem to tire of listening to the story of how his hair became curly; again and again they stand around in wonder and amazement as he recounts this tale. His red-wheeled roadster was often seen speeding over the road to dance halls in the near vicinity of Lowell, and the fair damsel that has escaped the lure of this modern Don Juan is certainly to be congratulated on her remarkable presence of mind. However, we know the same talent that was so aptly used in influencing Ruthie to remove cuts, will net him a successful place in the business world — Good luck ! The woman that deliberates is lost. ■ ' i .n V L j 4(i — THE 1931 PICKOUT — GERALD ANTHONY IVERS East Chelmsford, Massachusetts Jerry A. A. T. C. C. 4 In the fall of 1927, the boy wonder of the sticks demanded shelter in the chemistry side of the Institute. Innocent as a newly laid egg was Jerry in his freshman year. A mother ' s pride and a father ' s job ' twas he. But lo! what should happen in his sophomore year, but the advancement of his Ivosonian Theory. This hypothesis threw all existing thermodynamic laws into a chaos. Not only was h e made prominent in this manner, but he also captured the scholastic honor in Louie ' s book prize. Jerry ' s questions have stumped many a professor; in fact, he was the basic cause of a certain cotton instructor ' s refusal to answer any questions in class. Evidently this instructor was taking no more chances of being stuck . Passing into his junior year we noticed his reluctance to argue on any subject — not much. Jerry claims that he has never fallen in love but no doubt he will stumble hard. His graceful gliding across the dance floor struck a bull ' s eye in many a maid- en ' s heart. Jerry has been and probably always will be popular and we feel certain that his success in the textile world is assured. Even a fool, when he holdeth his peace, is counted wise. 47 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — Jule Basketball 1, % 3, 4 Basketball Captain 3 JULIUS JAREK Lowell, Massachusetts Merry Me Class Football 1, 2 Nose Dive Executive Council 3 Interfraternity Council 3 Julius is a product of Centerville; born, bred and raised in the vicinity of Lowell. Nose Dive was so shy and retiring that no one noticed him particularly until one day in January during his freshman year he blossomed out as a basketball sensation when his ability as a player helped to defeat one of our most aggressive rivals. During his third year as captain of the team he became recognized, by officials, as the second high- est point scorer in this section of the country and which we believe deserves commendation. Where the female species is concerned Jerry knows how to handle his girl friends. Jerry is gifted with a peculiar whistle w hich has caused many a fair damsel to turn her head with curiosity. He was often seen with beautiful damsels but no introductions were tendered. We wonder — why! W T e are proud of Nose Dive for putting Textile on the basketball map and if he attacks his career as well as he plays his sport little is required to be said about his success. A penny more buys the whistle. iH — THE 1931 PICKOUT — NORMAN A L V I N JOHNSON Deep River, Connecticut tes on Slim Orchestra 1, 2 Text 2, 3, 4 Editor Text 4 PlCKOUT 3, 4 Textile Players 2, 3, 4 Stage Manager 4 Executive Council 4 A. A. T. C. C. 4 Class Football 1, 2 Class Basketball 1, 2 Baseball Manager 4 One fine day in September, 1927, the north- bound train from Boston pulled into the Lowell Depot where it stopped for a moment to deposit baggage. A tall, gawky, sandy-haired lad calmly crawled out from the rods under one of the cars and after brushing the dust from his clothes and putting on a kollege kut hat he tarried a moment to admire the surrounding sky-scrapers. This marked the first appearance of Slim in Lowell, where he enrolled at Textile with all good intentions of revolutionizing the textile dyeing industry. At the beginning of his sophomore year Slim decided to stay at the Omicron Pi house where he would be under the careful guidance of his frat brothers. Here he cast aside his sheep ' s clothing and became the founder of such clubs as The Rounder ' s and the Purity Club. Under his careful direction the party system was put into effect. This proved to be m ore or less successful depending upon the participants, who are now, in most cases, a sadder but wiser group. A glance at the above activities will reveal that Slim was very active schol- astically and socially. For him, we know the future holds immediate and continued success. He is tough, ma ' am, tough is N. J. Tough and de-rilish shy. i9 THE 1931 PICKOUT — JOHN DUN LATHROP South Manchester, Connecticut AK J Bucky Lapthrop Farmer Interfraternity Council 3 Textile Players 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 One day back in 1927, Bucky rose at 4:00 A.M., put on his best suit, had his mother brush his hair, hitched up the buggy and came to L. T. I. Arriving outside the Registrar ' s door, Bucky unconsciously scuffed the soles of his shoes, pulled up a notch in his belt, spat, entered the office, and registered. On the football team, although handicapped by the large size of his feet, he made a slashing half- back and could find a hole where there was none; he also is partly responsible for several new words which Rusty has added to his football vocabu- lary. During his junior year he became the proud possessor of a tar paper hat (syn. black Benny, iron hat, derby, oyster shell) which he prized far above any other possession that he owned. Wearing it at home all last summer he became the envy of townies . Here is one thing about Bucky which is too good to be omitted to the annals of Textile — his fond desire to sleep. The following conversation might be heard any day: Where ' s ' Bucky ' , gone out? No, he ' s asleep. What, again? No, yet. John is sure to make good, and we can expect to see him work his way up to the top of the ladder in the textile world. Sleep without supping, and wake ivithoxd owing. 50 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — ABRAHAM LIFLAND Roxbury, Massachusetts EQtF ' Abe Abie Ice Cream Man Another chemist! Textile gave Abie a break when the gates of the Institute were opened to him. Bubbling over with enthusiasm, etc., Abe tackled the chemistry course with vim and vigor and as a result won the second prize as a proficient chemistry student during his freshman year. However, his second year marked a noticeable decline in his proficiency when he decided to open a recreation lab, dealing in dollars and cents, in a remote part of the Institute known as the gym . Nevertheless, a gentle hint and a little advice put Abie back on th e right road again. At this period of his career Abe became a wise and philosophical teacher of the Hebrew Community Center where he showed his worth and capability as an instructor. His third year is well remembered by the thor- ough wetting out he received during one of Doc Glen ' s wool finishing lab hours. Nevertheless, he was quite startled to find himself in the same routine as a cotton worsted fabric . Early in June Abe fell — and fell hard for the golden band of matrimony. Facing a problem of support in his final year Abie purchased the Senior class candy table concession where he demonstrated his worth and ability as an enterpreneur. A short time previous to this written account a blessed event occurred in Abe ' s household and we wish to congratulate him. Considering all, Abe is a conscientious and hard worker and in years to come we expect great things of him. Here ' s luck to you, x be . Error, though blind herself, sometimes bringeth forth children that can see. 51 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — EVERTOX HANSCOMB LOVELESS Melrose, Massachusetts on Bunny Evident Class Football 1, 2 Coop Manager 3, 4 Interfraternity Council 3 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Rounder ' s Club 3, 4 Ladies and gentlemen allow us to present: The Man Who Talks Back . Beau Brummel Bunny came to us from the heights of Mount Hermon, the land of milk and honey and chose to favor the engineering course with his presence. His exchange of pleasantries with various instructors, nay, even professors has provided a constant source of amuse- ment for his less loquacious but wiser classmates, especially in a certain eight o ' clock math session. His marked affinity for practical jokes combined with a particularly active and plainly audible vocal chord has been the bane of many a neophite ' s existence. At practical joking Bunny has, to our knowledge, been bested but once and that at the hands of one Dutch Greendonner. We will refrain from delving into the details of this exper- ience but the fact remains paramount. As might be expected his leanings for the fair sex have been shrouded in the greatest secrecy but a diligent investigation has revealed that Enell Street has been favored with his presence more than once and if that wily exponent of the art of sorcery, Alec Stewart does not tempt him away we predict that more will be seen of him in that vicinity. One more point, gentlemen of the jury, must be brought to your attention and for this we must ask the death penalty. He has served not for one year but for two years as chief robber of the Textile Emporium in which capacity he has coaxed enormous sums from the pockets of unguarded Textile students. Need we say more? Seriously, however, we want to say that Bunny is one darn good guy and we feel that a great future is in store for him. travel for miles on a dime — 52 — THE 1931 PICKOUT GORDON ALGER McALLISTER Carlisle, Massachusetts Mac Breast Stroke A. A. T. C. C. 4 Varsity Football 3 Class Football 1, 2 With a rattling, coughing and a flapping of side- curtains, a husky blonde chap arrived at the Insti- tute in a dilapidated and ancient flivver . Giving up the career of an acrobat and that of a cowpunch- er at the M. A. C, Gordon decided to become a dye chemist. Mac appeared to be a quiet lad until he appeared on the football field against the Sophs and again as a Soph against the Frosh . Impressed by his physique and playing, Rusty tried him out on the varsity in his third year. Although he failed to make his letter, Mac afforded good practice material upon whom the varsity centered their plays. During his fourth year Mac decided to work out a thesis under the direction of the Reverend Doc Beattie . As far as thesis is concerned, Breast Stroke might or might not be successful; however, as one quite proficient in producing bonfires on organic lab benches or spontaneous blazes and explosions, Mac is unsurpassable. Here ' s to your success, Mac , and wishes for the best of luck in the world, from the gang you left behind. The boy stood on the burning deck, — 53 — THE 193! PICKOUT — MARGARET MARY MAHER Lowell, Massachusetts Peg Maggie Late in September, 1927, there was a considerable commotion in the registrar ' s office. The cause of this agitation was a demure young lady, then unknown, but now popularly known as Peggy . Peggy is a swell kid ; never mad, always cheerful, and ready to lend a helping hand. She came to us from Notre Dame Academy very shy and innocent, but since then she has lived and learned. After four years at Textile she can still blush and frequently does. Rather an accomplishment, is it not? Margaret has always been a conscientious worker and a good student and we are sorry to see her leave. However, we believe that she will have little difficulty in making her mark in the textile industry. ' She is as gentle as a lamb. , U — THE 1931 PICKOUT — john Joseph McDonald Mac A. A. T. C. C. 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Lowell, Massachusetts TEE AK$ Maklinsky Sugar Tarzan Class Football 1, 2 Student Instructor 4 In the fall of 1927 an innocent lad, unaware of what might be in store for him, decided to follow the twin brother ' s example and come to Textile to learn of the better things of life. As a Freshman he was a model young man and was looked upon by the upperclassmen as the ideal toward which everyone strives but never reaches. For four years John labored amidst test tubes and asphyxiating vapors and due mostly to the environ- ment, soon found himself completely transformed. (J. S. ' s prediction came true.) Only a few may understand the cause of this; some say that he had suddenly awakened to the fact that he possessed IT . Who knows? There are rumors that our John has fallen into the clutches of a certain blissful spell; the frequent bee-lines to the honey-tree in the Highlands proved the fact. In his spare time John had made an extensive study of the physiological effects of inorganic salts on the human system. This bit of knowledge has proved to be of great value for the cure of stomach ailments, especially in the case of young women. In his senior year John was appointed assistant instructor in chemistry and we can rightfully say that he has been successful both as a student and as a teacher. It is most certain that the future can hold nothing but success in store for him. I counted two-and-seventy stenches. All well defined, and several stinks. 55 — THE 1931 PICKOUT JOHN GEORGE PARKER, JR. Chelmsford, Massachusetts AK J Jack Parkie Class Basketball 1, 2 Class Football 1, 2 Basketball 4 Ladies and gentlemen, may we present for your approval and inspection, John G. Parker, the Chelmsford Whirlwind. Fresh from his conquests at the Chelmsford High School (is there one?) he proceeded to carry on his work with the fair co-eds at the Institute. From a shy, bashful, little boy with large brown eyes, he changed over night and be- came one of Textile ' s foremost Don Juans and with his friendly smile and general good nature, he has made many friends. After becoming firmly attached to the Institute he began to originate styles as to how the modern up-to-date student should dress. Everyone re- members Jack when he introduced the flaming scarlet coat — and wasn ' t it he who enticed more than half the senior class to invest in white corduroy trousers ? Despite his Beau Brummel nature and propensity for night life, Jack has been a diligent student who will be missed by all when he leaves us to become a success in his chosen field where we are sure he will continue to make many firm friends. ■ R i T «B a 1 i w [?f ; ■ W ' | ' Like a pale martyr in his coat of fire. 50 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — JOHN E R V I N PEARY Wilton, Maine on Johnny One balmy fall day the early train from Boston crept into the Lowell Depot and stopped long enough to forcibly discharge one passenger. In a stentorian voice he commanded a taxi and before long was in an earnest conversation with Ruthie . After settling things to his liking by enrolling as a son of Heinie Bachmann, John bit off another chew and reeled down to the Y. M. C. A. where he unpacked his straw suitcase. John then began to show the fellows that Wilton Academy had made no mistake in awarding him the gold star, because he became a consistent member of our President ' s list. In his third and final year John was seriously injured by a hit and run driver, necessitating the loss of half the school year. However, he showed that indomitable Maine spirit and returned this second semester after working the remainder of last year with the Lowell Mills. And what a changed man! Beer (root) and slot machines of various natures have proved to be his chief diversions, and many the time has he sworn off both but in vain. John has proven himself ap t in turning any conversation from low to high planes and vice versa, as his conscience struck him, and indeed it must be said that some of his loud arguments will long echo through the sanctum sanctorial . Such a spirit as he has shown cannot help but bring him success, and it is with pleasure that we await the day when we can walk into the office of J. E. Peary, Consulting Designer and Finisher. ' ' Confine your tongue, lest it confine you. 57 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — A. A. T. C. C. ERIC ARTHUR PETERSON Lowell, Massachusetts AK J TES Pete Vice President A.A.T.C.C. 4 PlCKOUT 4 Another one of Lowell ' s royal sons has entered this great institution and has made good. Of a sincere and serious nature it did not take Pete long to adapt himself to his new surroundings. From the very first he seemed to possess that faculty of making a friendly impression on whomever he met, whether instructor or student. After indicating his preference for the chemistry course, Pete forged to the front of his class as a scholar of no mean ability. Pete ' s one secret desire was to become a good shot on the basketball court. At lunch-hour one was always sure to find him alone tossing them in from all angles of the floor. How he had the power of endurance to do this day by day is beyond us. Socially, he has been a youth showing only the highest qualities desirable in anyone. He has indulged in movies and dances only as a means of recreation. We feel that Pete will be missed by students, faculty, and friends when he leaves Textile to continue his endeavors in his chosen career. As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. 58 THE 1931 PICKOUT — H I A G N I S H A N PILIGIAN Kewpie Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 4 Springfield, Massachusetts Tiny Black Pete Slim Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 A. A. T. C. C. 4 A two-ton truck drove through the Textile gates and backed into the Registrar ' s office — much to our surprise it turned out to be none other than Black Pete alias Hiag Piligian. When we think of football we think of Kewpie , for no more reliable guard has ever donned a Textile uniform. As for knowing the game, we think he wrote the original rule book and let Spalding sign it just so there would not be any hard feelings. Kewpie was another one of those fanatics who highly regarded school spirit and his generous proportions fairly reeked with it. Whether it was the beginning of a new paint job in the corridors or a sport activity or from the minor to the major social event at L. T. I., Kewpie was there body and soul to offer his services. Though women held no interest for Kewpie , books did. He not only read all the good books in Dunfey ' s lending library but he also exhausted all the gangster stories available — hence the appellation Black Pete . Kewpie ' s natural gifts of personality, wit, and sincerity should carry him to the fore in his chemical career and we ' ll all be on the side-lines rooting for Piligian. Sit in your place, and none can make you rise. 59 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — GERALD FRANCIS QUIGLEY Lowell, Massachusetts AK f Jerry Quig Gumshoe Piggly Wiggly Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Executive Council 2, 3, 4 Baseball Captain 3 Class Vice President 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Captain 4 Textile Players 1, 2, 3, 4 President Textile Players 4 Another Lowellite and a very good one! Jerry was one of the few chaps hereabout who saw and appreciated the fact that Textile held out great opportunities for men of ambition. Jerry , during his four years ' stay in the chem- istry department, had every reason for being suc- cessful in his studies. He was never too serious, nevertheless, earnest enough with his work to give him a high scholastic standing. So well did he carry out his athletic assignments that he was distinguished by the honor of being elected captain in two sports and both t imes pro- duced excellent results. Besides his ability as an athlete Jerry showed marked tendencies as a Barrymore or a Jolson whereby he aroused many a thrill and desire in the hearts of several young maidens who watched his annual performances with the Textile Players. Quig ' s only vice was his desire to sing while working in the labs. Although we do not wish to discourage his vocal aspiration we are required to state that as a singer he makes a fine hash-slinger , for Quig ' s voice has as pure qualities as any hash has ingredients. So here ' s to Jerry . May his achievements and success in later life be as complete as they have been at Textile. He ' s as brisk as bottled ale. oo — THE 1931 PICKOUT — RICHARD WILLIAM RAWLINSON Lowell, Massachusetts on Dick Richie Pickout 2, 3, 4 A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Business Manager 4 President 4 Class Marshal 4 We hate to go into the formality of introducing to our reading public the young man corresponding to the accompanying likeness for Dick is the soul of simplicity. In fact in this respect, he is typical of all true Lowell citizens who hail from the wilds of the Highlands. Therefore, we will omit the for- mality which we really had no intention of using. Whenever there was an argument which needed to be settled by the introduction of mental ideas, invariably it would be Dick who spoke up to start the ball rolling. His debates with our friend Eddie and Jock are incidents to be fondly remembered. To leave out his relations with the so-called weaker sex would be no less than tragedy. We would have you know that Dick has one of the most likeable young ladies in Lowell and when she sees this edition of the Pic realizes that he was the business manager, she will have reason to be all proud of him. It surely looks like a White road ahead of you Dick . And now we must close our discourse and hope that Dick may height of success of which he is capable of doing. kout and the more reach the You are as busy as a hen with one eh ick. 01 — THE 1931 PICKOUT HAROLD WILLIAM RUSSELL Sanford, Maine A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Bill Russ Student Instructor 4 Class Football 1, 2 Hello — ' Charlie ' Eames? This is Russell, Sanford, Maine. I am sending C.O.D. under sep- arate cover, one son, H. W. Russell. Teach him Cotton in all its phases, — only, say, ' Charlie ' , never mind the waist department, — he ' s a P.G. in that already. I also want a suitable roommate for him, ' Charlie ' , you know, one who won ' t lead him off the straight and narrow — what, you have just the man? — a Prof. Skinkle? — that ' s fine! And, ' Char- ' lie ' , just a parting word, — just warn the Belvidere mothers to keep a watchful eye over their female offspring. G ' bye. Thus Russ was ushered into our midst. A firm believer and booster of Sanford; he appeared with a large S on his sweater, S on his watch charm, S on his traveling bags, and it is rumored that he has the most beautiful S ' s embroidered in pink and green on his underthings. We understand that Russ is interested in a little French m ' selle and therefore puts all his spare time in the studying of French. He can now play cards in French very well with her grandmother. Although always ready for a good time, Russ never neglects his work, and the firm with whom he finally signs up will have a faithful and enterprising young ' Never light your candle at both ends. 62 THE 1931 PICKOUT — ALEXANDER STEWART Andover, Massachusetts on Stewig Alec Cipher Zero ' A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4 Alexander, fresh and rosy from Punchard High, began his college career at L. T. I. where he was destined to do great things. His first great accom- plishment occurred during the first few days of his freshman year when Alec pushed a penny across Southwick Hall with his nose. His ability in this line immediately prompted the nickname of Cipher . After this exploit he retired to a quiet corner where the rest of the year was spent remov- ing splinters. During his sophomore and junior years Alec made progress as a course disturber, much to the disgust of his fellow engineers. Not until one good shirt was deliberately ruined and several pockets were made to hold water continuously, was our naughty Alexander forced to change his daily tactics. In the course of his microscopy experiments, during his Senior year, Alec discovered that a hot flame from a Bunsen burner removed eyebrows and shortened the hair rather quickly. Stewig was one of the hardest workers in school. In all his classes, except wool finishing and physics, he has stood well towards the head. He is a regular glutton for work, and our advice to any textile manufacturer who is trying to save money, is to fire about half a dozen men and hire Stewig . No one is a fool always, every one sometimes. m THE 1931 PICKOUT — DAVID RUSSELL TAFT Oxford, Massachusetts on Dave Pickout 1, 2, 3 Dear readers, may we present for your inspection and approval the physiognomy of one, David Russell Taft. This gentleman, better known as Dave , is a product of that well known (?) institu- tion of learning, Monson Academy. Upon his enrollment at L. T. I. he sleepily checked the wool course as his center of activities. However, he soon realized his error and promptly inaugurated the famous Taft Course of special subjects. This, of course, necessitated several conferences with our gracious registrar but it may be said of Dave as it can be said of no other man that he always emerged victorious from these consultations. The secret of his success is a thing locked deep within his bosom and no amount of prying will bring it forth. It is said of Dave that he holds all past, present, and future records for class cutting while, at the same time maintaining a fine scholastic record. This, itself sets him upon a peak towards which many have struggled but which none have attained. Upon joining Omicron Pi fraternity he was promptly introduced to the famous Purity Club examination and it may be said that at that time he passed with flying colors. We regret that it is our duty to add, however, that a graphical plot of his standing in the club would show a decidedly downward trend and members of the Rounder ' s Club are already petitioning for a re-exam for our hero in the hope of obtaining a new member. Whatever the result of this exam may be the Textile Industry is sure of obtain- ing a new member and one who will be an asset to it. We predict great things for a great guy . He who drinketh wine from a thimble will ne ' er get drunk. u — THE 1931 PICKOUT Class Football 1, 2 FRANCIS LUKE TOHER Providence, Rhode Island AK$ Frank Rehot Executive Council 2 Manager Baseball 2 In the fall of 1927 one of our erstwhile Juniors returned from Prawvidence leading by the hand a most cherubic infant who was to carry on the traditions of Little Rhody . This infant turned out to be no other than our friend Rehot . To uphold the honor of his beloved Prawvi- dence , Rehot proceeded to show Rusty how Sonnenberg used his flying tackle in football. He was also Rusty ' s little helper on the baseball team, acting as the assistant foul ball chaser ; so well was this job taken care of that he was chosen manager for the season of his sophomore year. In 1928 this above mentioned Junior graduated and left Rehot to enlighten the maidens of Lowell and the surrounding towns. How a person is able to do all this and still retain his good standing is quite an art and Frank is sure a first-class artist. His great desire for knowledge, such as is doled out at the Institute, was shown in the arranging of his schedule so that he might take chapel courses four times a week. Now that his four years at Textile are drawing to a close, our infant has grown to be a man and a silk weigher as well. We feel that Frank ' s graduation will mean the beginning of a brilliant career in the textile field and we hope that he may reach the highest rung in the ladder of success. I drink- no more III an a sponge. 05 — THE 1931 PICKOUT RICHARD MORTON YERRY Salem, Massachusetts on Red Dick Salem underwent an upheaval and sent forth her pride and joy in the form of Red who, while still dazed, made his way to the Institute on the bluff . He showed great perspicacity in choosing to enroll under the guiding hand of L. A. O. where he re- mained for one term — his fiery mop of hair being prominent among the test tubes. After Red had found that he had outstayed his welcome in the chemistry department he mi- grated to the engineering course which Red could stand only a half term, whereby he fled to the capacious lap of Heinie . Here he nestled for four years, remaining calm and indifferent to all efforts of the fair sex to entice him from his resting place. Red ' s most prominent trait was the non- chalant manner (perhaps because he smoked MURADS) in which he took his exams. This won him the admiration of every student and the enmity of every professor. But, at the same time, we must remember the words of great men who claim that exams amount to absolutely nil. Them ' s my sentiments, Red claimed. Regardless of the fact that Red spent all his spare time in bed instead of being up and doing, he has been a worker at the Institute and with his knowledge of the textile industry Salem will surely receive a boom when he returns. Quiet sleep feels no foul weather. 66 — THE 1931 PICKOUT JOSEPH MAX W A L L A C E Maiden, Massachusetts Wally Maxie Joe Calamity Jane Class Football 1 Fraternity Basketball Interi ' raternity Council 2, 3, 4 Pickout 4 ZPM ' President 4 What have we here! Oh, yes! It is none other than the man behind the nose, Joe Wallace, the Champion P. Chem. Apparatus Breaker of 1931. His first year was spent trying to make the varsity football team, however, after hours and hours of physical torture our wild-eyed hero was forced to abandon his dreams of capturing the coveted T and spend the rest of the year in using his biologi- cal urge on the fair sex of Lowell. Most of Joe ' s sophomore year was spent in lubricating his head in oil. You see, one very hot day he thought that he could cool his head by sticking it under a cold water faucet. Alas and alack! it was not cold water that came out but very live steam. Fate was still against him in his junior year when one day he tried to leap over the iron picketed fence to recover a baseball — but one leg of his trousers caught on the iron picket in the middle of his leap and — the result was a remodeled nose and new pair of glasses. Joe ' s final year was spent in mastering the intricacies of pinochle. Cut- throating was no obstacle to him as he was a master of the verbal poignard. We all wish him success in his future achievements and accomplishments. Lots of luck, Maxie ! Every man ' s nose will not make a shoeing-horn. 07 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — YUN-CHENG WANG Shanghai, China Jim From the distant country of China, Jim entered our Institute with the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the cotton industry. At first, he appeared rather shy, however, we soon found him to be a very likeable young man. As a student, Yung-Cheng has always shown an aptitude for his learning and he has made an excel- lent record as a student whereby he has completed the four year engineering course in three years. Since Jim has been here he has acquired a Packard Straight Eight which has been the envy of the fellows at the Institute, however, we remember the memorable trip to Fitchburg when he was forced to take Gilly Merrill ' s dust. Jim has always shown a great deal of interest in athletics while at the Institute and has never failed to be present at a game whenever the opportunity presented itself. While he was not exactly a vociferous enthusiast, he was there as a supporter and loyal rooter. With the closing of his college career at Textile, no doubt Jim has conceived many new ideas while he has been with us and will find many of them useful back home in the Orient. He leaves us with our best wishes for a successful future, and we trust that he will sometimes think of his friends on this side of the world. I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. 68 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — ALBERT WILLIAM WILLIAMS Lowell, Massachusetts on Al Three years ago, fresh from Lowell High School, came one of its most handsome students to share the lives of the other students at L. T. I. where he wished to be present in its joys and absent in its sorrows. His artistic temperament, shown so well in his ability as a musician, led Al to enroll in Heinie Bachmann ' s design course and here he has thrived and bloomed into a first class designer. With his trumpet, he has blown his way to fame and fortune in one of the city ' s leading orchestras. Many are the tales that he told of his adventures whilst returning from an orchestral engagement in the near vicinity of Lowell. However, of late, his attentions seem to be undivided and it is rumored that the wedding bells are soon to ring for our dash- ing cornetist and he will soon settle down to the life of ease and luxury which is characteristic of a good designer. His never ending flow of wit and humor have made him much desired at any gathering of the students and his witty retorts in his various classes have made him the idol of his fellow classmates. He has always been one of the most dependable of story tellers in Prof. MacKay ' s class and this has made him twice as valuable as a future designer. However, Al ' s good nature has made him a popular student and he has the best wishes from all his fellow students as he enters the business world. Wit ill applied is a dangerous weapon. (i!) THE 1931 PICKOUT 1931 Cla S oll Canbtbateg for liegreeg Name Course Allard, Edward Joseph IV Bagshaw, Herbert Arthur VI Bradford, William Swanton VI Burtt, Joseph Frederic VI Casey, Francis Harold IV Danahy, Arthur Joseph IV Duggan, Paul Curran 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 Piligian, Hiag Nishan IV Quigley, Gerald Francis IV Rawlinson, Richard William VI Russell, Harold William VI Stewart, Alexander VI Toher, Francis Luke IV Wallace, Joseph Max IV Wang, Yun-Cheng VI School Last Attended Lowell High School Lowell High School Punchard High School Hebron Academy Mechanic Arts High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Somersworth High School West Newbury H igh 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 Academy Chelmsford High School Lowell High School Central High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Sanford High School Punchard High School Hope High School Maiden High School Shanghai College Home Address Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Andover, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. 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. Providence, R. I. Maiden, Mass. Shanghai, China Candibates for IDiplomatf Daley, Raymond Joseph Peary, John Ervin Verry, Richard Morton Williams, Albert William II Lowell High School III Wilton Academy III Salem High School III Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Wilton, Me. Salem, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Babb, Charles W., Jr. Deren, Jacques Hobbs, Aubrey Taft, David Russell Specials Bowdoin College Camden, Me. Ecole Superieure de Tissage of Epinal France Georgia Tech Anniston, Ala. Oxford, Mass. 70 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — Jfatr textile Textile, Our Alma Mater, Thy name we ' ll e ' er hold dear; The memory of thy glories Will remain for many a year. We ' ll honor and adore thee, We ' ll 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 We ' ll always turn to thee. Fair Textile, Alma Mater, You ' re our dearest memory. 71 T N TXPE NOSE f CttOV WICKS UOTHERT NTXPE SOFT t 0O c VJVSKT THE. — ' . FOUR. KCES HPW E. OKIE? 1 mmms OW.fcOSHA- T - THE 1931 PICKOUT — TOje 3 untor Class Junior Class ©tftcers Henry S. Sawyer William J. Greene, Jr. Arthur 0. Spalding Miss Marie G. Barry Alan Campbell, Jr. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Executive Council 71 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — Junior €las J tsftorjt 1928-1929 We, the trembling and expectant Class of ' 32, were given our first taste of Textile on September 19, 1928. The first week was spent in listening to talks given by President Eames and various members of the faculty. The customary sight- seeing trip of Lowell was omitted this year since the only spot that was revisited by the previous classes was that place dear to the hearts of all Textile men, the Com- modore; Professor Dow thought we could find this spot soon enough ourselves. The next three weeks were spent in getting acquainted with the Sophomores, and quite often contrary to our desires. The annual Freshman-Scphomore football game was not so good from our point of view, we lost 19-0. However, this latter humiliation was completely offset by our successful holding of the Freshman banquet which was the best ever held at Textile. We also overcame the Sophomores athletically in the Freshman-Sophomore basketball game 26-10 on Text night. This year for the first time since about 1920 Up Stream day was renewed. Sports, dinner, supper, swimming and the little games were enjoyed by all. The affair was such a success that it has again become an annual feature. The Freshman members of our great football team were in a large way re- sponsible for its being undefeated. Our officers were: President, Harrison Fenn; Vice President, Whittier Churchill: Secretary, William Greene; Treasurer, David Taft; Executive Council, Elmer Truesdale. 1929-1930 Our entrance to the Institute this year was much different from last year. Anxiety and fear were replaced by confidence and where there were anticipation and expectancy last year there was now a feeling of superiority. After hazing the Frosh until we felt they were sufficiently meek and subdued we allowed them to proceed their way unmolested. There was no Sophomore-Freshman football game this year due to the Frosh claiming that the weather was too inclement to play. Upstream Day was another big success. We had a complete change of officers with the exception of David Taft and William Greene. The new officers were as follows: President, Elmer Truesdale; Vice President, Joseph Pizutto; Secretary, William Greene; Treasurer, David Taft; Executive Council, Gerald Clark. Under this administration our class cdmpleted its second year at Textile. 75 THE 1931 PICKOUT — 1930-1931 A quieter and more serene entrance was ours this year. More specialized study makes the classes somewhat easier and more interesting. We are now in the midst of our study for our life ' s vocation. Our members have assumed important roles in the affairs of the college. The football season did not go as well as was hoped but we played far out of our class in respect to the number of students attending the opposite colleges. How- ever, no overwhelming victories were recorded against us. The basketball team is the classiest that has ever represented Textile. It will take its place as one of the outstanding collegiate basketball teams in the East. Perhaps no other team has such a tremendous scoring power. Our officers this year are as follows : President, Henry S. Sawyer; Vice President, William Greene; Secretary, Miss Marie Barry; Treasurer, Arthur O. Spaulding; Executive Council, Alan Campbell, Jr. We are now on the threshold of our final year. It cannot and will not be other than a successful one for has not the Class of ' 3 2 been the best ever to enter Textile? LOOKING DOWN MOUNT VERNON STREET 70 Q is g cs aj S 2J -— ; — £J2 - — r 0 -.  1 ' ' s: r- 5 x O © 3 gas o CQy; , — THE 1931 PICKOUT 1932 Clastf oil Name Armitstead, Russell Arthur Babigan, Edward Barry, Marie Gertrude Bertrand, Arthur Leon Brosnan, James Henry Burke, James Edward Churchill, Charles Whittier, Jr. Clark, Gerald Burrill Dudley-, Albert Richard Ferguson, 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 Pizutto, Joseph James, Jr. Sayard, Aime Albert, Jr. Spalding, Arthur Oyila Spauldlng, Xed Stearns, Kenneth Lawrence Taft, David Russell Walker, Samuel J. Wojas, Stanley Edward Course IV IV IV IV IV IV VI VI VI VI IV VI IV VI IV IV VI IV IV VI IV IV IV IV IV IV IV IV IV II IV IV Home Address Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Corinna, Me. Lowell. M ass. 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 Billeriea, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Hudson, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Oxford, Mass. East Liverpool. Ohio Lowell, Mass. 78 5M5 — o lFk j4 ; — 30 - — THE 1931 PICKOUT — XKfje i£ op})omore Class H opf)omore ClasfS Officers! Henry A. Wells, Jr. Phillip Dempsey Robert Morse Michael Kokoska Alan Atkinson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council 80 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — opf)omore Claste Jn torp On September 28, 1929, the timid and submissive group, which was soon to become the spirited Class of ' 33 entered the hallowed portals of Southwick Hall. Here we passed through a short period of orientation during which we made the acquaintance of those who were shortly to undertake the task of leading us along the paths of knowledge. Following this, we met the Sophomores, a group whose sole purpose in life was to make ours one of misery and wretchedness. It was they who governed our words and actions. For them we marched, we clowned, we sang, we spoke, and were even used as targets for paddle practice. But a group, such as ours could not be kept for long in such a lowly state. Shortly, we launched upon an offensive campaign, upper- most of which was the staging of the successful banquet, at which the president of the Sophomores proved a welcome but unwilling guest. Our anticipation for a victory in the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game was snowed out, but with the opening of the basketball season our chance for a smashing triumph arrived. But alack and alas, the four Sophomores in conjunction with a borrowed Freshman managed to send us down to a defeat in an overtime period. The official duties were carried on during the first year under the following administration: Henry Wells, Jr., President; Robert Morse, Vice President; Robert Wilkie, Secretary; and Laird Stursberg, Treasurer. 1930-1931 With the opening of the new year, the Class of ' 33 found itself a well organized group, with the laudable intentions of leading the Freshmen in the ways that they knew not. Although, at first we encountered a little difficulty, a few painting lessons and a barefoot parade to the square via the City Hall and the High School, did much to make them realize the folly of their insubordination. When the Freshman-Sophomore football game arrived, we once again suffered a humiliating defeat as the flashy Freshman backs tore through our line at will. Aware of our well-laid out plans to stifle any effort to hold a banquet not even an attempt was made to do so, despite two extensions of time. Stimulated by our remarkable past we now entered the future confident of upholding the high standard which we have thus far so aptly maintained. The officers for this year were: Henry Wells, President; Phillip Dempsey, Vice President; Robert Morse, Secretary; Michael Kokoska, Treasurer; and Alan Atkin- son, Executive Council. 81 CO O « OS o o a Oh o en c ? 5 • qSs -H - O ol c a sq .0S« § M - - 2 c +j o a 3 tfi fc- c C5 ■ 3s2 3 a? - « £ „-c:n pE| « csS -2 n M TE - c = 3 O flj 5J -§of £ PS fl Cfi £.3 £■ = JQ s ntf . Kg S ' 3 w Q S a , o % . o S 3.S . _r rt != °js S T e .x a 5 S g ! « S . - 5 s «15 s p cq ccfe. — THE 1931 PICKOUT 1933 Class Eoll Name Atkinson, Alan Alexander Birenbaum, William Birtwell, John Lincoln Burke, James Edward Cohen, Donald Berlove Crawford, John Thomas Custer, Herbert James Daley, Charles Lincoln Dempsey, Phillip Edward Donahue, Edward Emerson Donohoe, Edward Joseph Eorsythe, George Garner, John William Genest, Roland Napoleon Gifford, Alden Ives, Jr. Glowienski, Mitchell Golec, Edward Lucian Hallissy, John Joseph Harris, Frederick Harry Kokoska, Michael Lawson, Russell Munroe Lifland, Moses Markarian, Haig Matthews, Raymond Lewis Morse, Robert Turnbull Murphy, John Joseph Raymond, Frank Everett Recher, Theodore Robillard, Gerald Adelbert Schaltenbrand, Alfred Leo .Shapiro, Simon Stursberg, Laird Turcotte, David Henry ' Wells, Henry Alfred, Jr. Wilkie, Robert Campbell Young, Edmund Joseph, Jh. Yung, E-Zung Course Preparatory School Home Address II Huntington Lowell, Mass. IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. IV Chelmsford High School Chelmsford. Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. II Manlius Rochester, . Y. VI De Witt Clinton Hebbard Rockland, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Monson High School Monson, Mass. II Huntington Norwood, Mass. VI Wentworth Institute Lowell, Mass. VI Punchard High School Andover, Mass. IV Porter High School Kezar Falls. Me. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. III Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Manchester High School Manchester, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Punchard High School Andover, Mass. VI English High School Roxbury, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Gardner High School Gardner, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Manning High School Ipswich, Mass. III Hope Street High School Providence, R. I. IV Assumption College Lowell, Mass. IV Huntington Framingham, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. II Choate New York City IV St. John ' s Prep. Lowell, Mass. IV Evander Childs High School Elizabeth, X. J. VI Newton High School Newton Center. Mass. IV Holy Cross College Lowell, Mass. I Shanghai, China 83 PHE.VJ W H TRf vtoc.Km oS, 1 — OR .1VOSV.I — ' SO — THE 1931 P1CK0UT — W$t jfresijman Class Jfresfjman Class Officers John J. King, Jr. David J. Fox Leon E. Moody Robert J. Henderson Arthur V. Howard President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council 80 THE 1931 PICKOUT — Jfresifjman Cla s Sngtorp On Thursday, September 18, 1930, the Class of 1934 began their career at L. T. I. by registering as Freshmen. They were presented cards of various sizes and colors which were to be filled out. This act being completed, they were escorted upstairs where the Orientation program was about to begin. They were welcomed by President Eames and given short talks by the heads of the various departments. All this was very interesting and helped the Class of ' 34 to become better acquainted with the Institute. During the course of the program the president of the Sophomore class was presented and gave every member of the Freshman class a list of rules which had to be obeyed and a red skull cap with the class numerals very prominently displayed on the front. The Sophomores were very considerate about making life miserable for the Freshmen and if several of the latter class had not deemed it wise to try and annihilate a few members of the Class of ' 33, no excursion would have been made to the Square. Due to an unfortunate misunderstanding, the annual Freshman banquet was not held. For this, the Class of ' 34 was severely criticized by various members of the school. Because of the fact that the banquet was not held, the Freshman class decided that it was necessary to win the football game from the Sophomores, so forthwith, promptly stepped upon the field and administered a 14-0 whitewash. The Freshmen were far superior to the Sophomores as is shown by the score and only for a bad break in the latter part of the game, the score would have been larger. During the course of the first term, smokers were held by the various fraterni- ties for the benefit of the Freshman class. These occasions were very enjoyable and the fraternities should be commended for the way they put them over. The Fresh- men were very much impressed by the speakers at these smokers. Professor Dow very kindly gave over one of the English classes to the election of officers. The following men were elected: President, John King; Vice President, David Fox; Secretary, Leon Moody; Treasurer, Robert Henderson; Executive Council, Arthur Howard. The Class of 1934 stands very high scholastically and is well-represented in athletics. They are now looking forward to Text night and the much talked-of Upstream Day. 87 jj s s SO- O ,c mg „ U H fy . a 53 «J3 ,=-- -0 c. 0. U as ..-c — = hS . „• 3 , u fl M -3 -c 3-0 - 13 «J ffl n. Die in, Ki ber, P ord, C v £ = - en (- 3 -a — : ' « ' - u = §± 0 C c fc ?; -3 C X - ■ 0) O 6C en ■st-oph.o H [O en § C -W rfi £ 3 t etf fc U ffiT! (U £ 4 J § H co ; -0 oi in O 0 N ia hJ 5? 2 3-M § .- J o « 3 Cn tn M) 1 1 p « ,  G S ° 5 ■3«§| 1 f £S . 9 - S ■ S2 r |B ?H : 3 Si . ! « -J.- §8 ■; 2 S S S =  ' S5S QqKcotii THE 193! PICKOUT — 1934 ClasiS oll Name Alger, Herbert Wendell, Jr. Allen, Grover Stanley Batchelder, William Brewster Beigreder, Edgar Raymond Bradford, Edward Hosmer Brown, William Alden Bdkala, Michael John Cadgene, Jacques Paul Cohen, Donald Berlove Connor, John Francis Cowan, Raymond Bernard Crane, Eugene Francis Crawford, John Thomas Diehl, Fred Anton Duggan, Thomas Francis Dunlap, Parker Dunn, Austin Pember Fox, David James Garner, John William Genest, Roland Napoleon Gillespie, Francis Clifford Graham, Robert Theodore Gregory, Robert Crockett Harris, Frederick Harry Henderson, Robert James Hevey, John Bernard Howard, Arthur Vincent Huyck, William Francis Jennings, Edward Joseph Kidder, Glen Mortimer King, John Joseph, Jr. Kizska, Thaddeus Stanislaw Lauder, Robert William Leblanc, Gerald Alderic Leslie, Kenneth Everett Lynn, Michael John McPeake, Frank Joseph, Jr. Magidson, Eda Aaron Mamber, Solomon Moody, Leon Eugene Morrison, Roland Charles Morse, Judson Pickering Murphy, Charles Joseph ourse School Lust Attended Home Address IV Howard High School West Bridgewater, Mass. IV Haverhill High School Haverhill. Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Boston English High School Roslindale, Mass. VI Punchard High School Andover. Mass. II Hebron Academy Norway. Me. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Newman School Englewood, N. J. II Manlius School Rochester, N. Y. IV Malvern Preparatory School Lowell, Mass. IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell. Mass. II DeWitt Clinton School Rockland. Mass. VI Hackensack High School Garfield, N. J. VI Wakefield High School Wakefield, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell. Mass. VI Fitchburg High School Shirley, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Porter High School Kezar Falls. Me. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Mass. Inst, of Tech. North Andover, Mass. IV Mass. Inst, of Tech. North Andover, Mass. VI Rockland High School Rockland. Me. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Hebron Academy Swampseott. Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell. Mass. III St. John ' s School Quincy. Mass. II Williams College Albany, N. Y. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Ayer High School Ayer. Mass. VI Keith Academy Lowell, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Haverhill High School Haverhill. Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell. Mass. IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Lexington High School Lexington, Mass. III Textile High School New York Citv VI Brooklyn Evening High School Brooklyn, N. Y. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. II Williston Academy Danvers. Mass. VI Keith Academy Lowell, Mass. 89 THE 1931 PICKOUT — Newell, Benjamin Chase III O ' Neil, John Arthur VI Penney, Cabot William III Phelan, Leonard John IV Seamans, Daniel Maurice VI Silk, Edward Francis VI Smith, Harold IV Smith, William Arthur. Jr. VI Stevens, William Edwin VI Sullivan, Joseph Michael IV Thomas, Benjamin, Jr. VI Thomas, Henry Lester VI Thomas, Robert Joseph IV Wynn, William Joseph, Jr. IV Young, Aaron Slack IV Cornell University English High School Hebron Academy Manning High School Franklin High School Holy Cross College Lowell High School Mass. Inst, of Tech. Cranston High School Lowell High School Tilton School Douglas High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Pepperell High School Derry Village, N. H. Lynn, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Franklin, N. H. Bennington, Vt. Lowell, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. West Warwick, R. I. Lowell. Mass. Nashua, N. H. East Douglas, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Pepperell, Mass. Special tubents; at . tt. 3, Brady, Anamay Smith Clark, Gerald Burrill David, Juan Falla Kapala, Theodore III I IV Lowell, Mass. Corinna, Me. Manila, P. I. Lowell, Mass. S VT DEPT. OUT of Sl Hl V, . v Et . i OP ' -MNtji HOT YET UT SOON .Vmo LOOMS WEAVING yVOOL A PROPHECY OF 20 YEARS AGO !M) THE 1931 PICKOUT — IBa tMl Gehald T. Quigley Francis P. McGee Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Gushing 0fiittx Captain Manager Coach Faculty Advisor learerg of ti)c W Allard Savard Beeman TURCOTTE Garner Truesdale Kendrick Quigley KlLMARTIN McGee, Manager Kokoska Z )t g cf)ebule Opponent; Textile 10 April 12 Tufts at Medford 1 3 April 24 Norwich at Lowell 9 6 April 29 Providence at Providence 1 7 April 30 Newport Naval at Newport 10 1 May 3 New Hampshire at Durham 2 4 May 7 Assumption at Worcester 6 1 May 10 Navy Red Sox at Lowell 9 12 May 13 Clark at Lowell 13 7 May 14 Brown at Providence 3 5 May 17 St. Peter ' s Cadets at Lowell 7 13 May 24 Newport Naval at Lowell 4 69 65 02 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — CJe 1930 pa etmll Reason The 1930 baseball season turned up many surprises among the players. It was discovered, especially in the Clark game, that we had several young men in school who aspire to be pitchers, but who seemed to run into difficulty. No doubt, the best game witnessed was the New Hampshire game. This game showed the quality of Textile ' s playing. Just before the players went on the field in the Newport game at Lowell, ' Rusty Yarnall surprised us all by being married right on the field where many of his teams have fought for him. Every one wishes him luck in marriage, and with his baseball team next year. textile I; uft£ 10 Textile opened her baseball season against Tufts at Medford, and was forced to accept a rather pronounced defeat. John Garner, a freshman, was on the mound for Textile, and Tufts found him easily in the first inning, when they brought across four runs. However, after this, Garner tightened up and pitched good ball to the end of the sixth, when he was relieved by Allard. We got our lone tally in the third when Allard came home. Tufts was ahead the entire game and was not in danger of losing at any time. We were able to get our men on base but did not have the neces- sary hitting power to make them score. textile 9; Jgortoicf) 3 In the first home game of the season Textile defeated Norwich by a score of 9 to 3. We had decidedly the better of the hitting, getting 10 to 3 for the Northfield boys. One of the outstanding features of the game was a home-run clout by Kil- martin, which he lifted over Kitson Hall out of reach of the Norwich left fielder, bringing in three runs. Savard carried the hitting honors, getting five hits out of five times at bat. Allard did well in the box, allowing only three scattered hits. textile I; $robtbence 6 The third game of the season proved unsuccessful for the Red and Black boys. Providence played a tight game and soared ahead leaving Textile behind. However, Textile brought one run in and it looked as though they had reached their stride again. Allard pitched commendable ball but he received poor support. The boys were on a strange diamond and without the shrin cheers of the Moody Street con- tingent so how could we find fault. We are hoping for better luck next time. 93 — THE 1931 PICKOUT {Textile 10; J etoport Jlabal 7 The day of the fourth game turned out to be a red letter day for a new man on the team. Zeke Garner, a freshman, came through and won his first college base- ball game. Zeke teamed up with Jerry Savard and between the two of them, there was plenty of action. Savard ' s hitting and fielding featured the game while Kokoska also contributed several fielding features. In four official times at bat, Savard connected for a double, a trip le, and a home run. textile 2; Jgeto 3|amp£f)ire I In an eleven inning game at Durham, Textile came through with a one-run win much to the surprise of the spectators. The Red and Black boys certainly looked the best that they have in a long time. Some great baseball was brought to light during those eleven innings. Even though Textile won the game, it was quite evident that New Hampshire ' s one run was unearned; it came, with two out, on a series of fluke plays. Textile certainly won a well earned victory. textile 6; toumpticm 4 With three men scoring all the runs, Textile came through with a victory over Assumption. Allard and Savard both contributed circuit clouts. Kokoska made the third man in the scoring trio. Zeke Garner toed the mound for Textile and suc- ceeded in turning away eleven men from the plate. The team certainly looked good in all phases of the game. The teams were hampered by poor playing conditions; Savard carried on out in a cow pasture, Turcotte was running around in Kelly ' s brickyard and Truesdale was situated up in the mountains. textile 9; J2abp eb g ox I Textile added another game to their list of victories by ringing down a defeat for the Navy boys in a game played before a large crowd on the campus. The first two innings of the game proved very interesting, but after that, the Crimson and Black had things its own way. Turcotte and Kokoska each contributed doubles in this game. Allard held the visitors to six hits in seven innings and then he went to first to finish the game there. Garner, the Textile freshman flinger, finished the game on the slab and the only Red Sox run was brought in before he was thoroughly warmed up. 94 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — textile 13; Clark 12 This game should have been advertised as the game of the season because all sorts of situations came up in it. There were passed balls, wild pitches, balks, men left on bases, bases on balls, strike-outs, sacrifices, a double play, and errors. Zeke Garner injured his knee in practice just about two minutes before the game and had to stay on the bench for the whole game. Dave Turcotte made his debut as a pitcher but only lasted one inning. Truesdale, Kokoska and Allard followed in rapid succession and the game ended in a free for all slugfest with Textile one slug ahead. Savard added another home run to his rapidly growing list. Manager McGee and his able assistant, Bud Wells, were right on the job returning lost balls. Frank broke out with a burst of speed and recovered one ball with football tactics while Wells won the good will of all the children in the vicinity. textile 3; Proton 7 Losing to Brown was a hard defeat for Textile as Allard was pitching great ball but received no support at all. The boys were not disheartened by this defeat how- ever, because they outhit Brown. Four of Brown ' s runs were made on fine bunts. The team deserves a lot of credit though because they have been defeated only three times in nine games. textile 7; t. $eter ' £ Cabett 5 Mike Kokoska had his day in this game. Mike pitched the game in place of Allard who sustained an injured finger. On top of this Mike won the game by clouting the ball up on top of the building. Savard also figured in the game by send- ing out a three-bagger. Manager McGee laid aside his special police badge and played right field for his Alma Mater. He also got two hits. Piligian was another new man in left field. He came through with one hit. Maybe next year we will have all the spectators in the game. textile 4; igetoport Jgabal 13 This game took a back seat for a great event which took place on the field. Rusty Yarnall, all-around coach of Textile, took unto himself a partner for the great game of life, on the Textile diamond with a large crowd of his admirers looking on. It was very appropriate that Rusty should be married out there where his teams have fought for him. The excitement must have been too much for the team however, because they lost the game. It wasn ' t a good way to end up the season, but the game was marked with tough breaks. The season was quite successful, however, as Textile won seven out of eleven games. 95 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — 1931 Pasrijall ctjebule April May 11 Tufts at Medford 15 Fitchburg Normal at Lowell 18 Providence at Lowell 22 Trinity at Hartford 25 Norwich at Lowell 2 New Hampshire University at Durham 5 Providence at Providence 9 Springfield at Springfield 12 Clark at Worcester 13 Villanova at Lowell 16 Massachusetts Aggies at Lowell 20 Holy Cross at Worcester 23 Newport Naval at Lowell THE PAWTUCKET BRIDGE 96 SU NVA H « H O O O r bo rt Ml? _o-a 4) -Q ! C 3 ' cd-a to =- •sen c a _ g -= ' ? s C3 2 a: a; eqf-i §1 THE 1931 PICKOUT — jfoottmll Officers Edward J. Allard Captain Robert C. Wilkie Manager Waldo W. Yarnall Coach Lester H. Gushing Wearer of tfjc W 1 acuity Advisor Allard PlLIGIAN Sc HALTENBRAND Howard Grant DUGGAN Savard King H. VRDMAN Lathrop Cohen H. iRRIS Walker Wilkie, Manager M AMBER Brosnan KOKOSKA Cfje 1930 g dbeoule Opponents Textile September 27 Arnold at Lowell 14 6 October 4 C. C. N. Y. at Lowell 12 20 October 1 1 New Hampshire at Lowell 19 October 18 Colby at Waterville, Me. 7 October 25 Rider College at Lowell 20 November 1 Providence at Providence, R. I. 32 November 8 U. S. Coast Guard at Lowell 6 13 November 15 Upsala at East Orange, N. J. 25 117 Total 57 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 10 17 24 31 Nov. 7 14 Cfje 1931 g cf)ebule New Hampshire University at Durham Middlebury at Middlebury Arnold at Lowell Long Island University at Brooklyn, N. Y. Manhattan College at New York Providence at Lowell. Seton Hall at Lowell Upsala at Lowell 99 THE 1931 PICKOUT — ftfje 1930 Jfootball Reason The 1930 football season was not as successful, in the eyes of many people, as the previous year. However, this is the penalty for having good seasons for the past two years. Mr. Cushing was unable to get games from several of our former rivals on the strength of our past good records, therefore, an extremely heavy schedule was the only solution to this problem for we certainly couldn ' t stop the sport. The team, led for the second season by Captain Allard, put everything it had into the games and despite the several defeats, good clean ball was always evi- denced on the part of our players. Two of the most outstanding games of the year came at the top of the schedule. The first was the C. C. N. Y. game. All the odds were against Textile, but the fellows were out to show the football fans that this team could be defeated — and by Textile. The second game was the New Hampshire game. This team came down with the idea of running up a big score, but were they surprised? and how! Everyone who saw that game still thinks that if Textile had been without injuries we would have taken them into camp with ease. All in all, I think we shouldn ' t complain about the team for we believe Rusty is to be congratulated along with Eddie Allard and the rest of the team for the clean playing shown at all times. textile 14; ntolb In the opening game of the football season, Textile defeated Arnold 1-1-0. Captain Allard was quick to see the openings in the Arnold line and Savard was also very much in evidence. Arnold showed much improvement over their team last year and had plenty of fight. Textile scored its first touchdown in the third period when Savard plunged through the line for the score. The next touchdown was the product of one of Captain Allard ' s spectacular runs. The team, with one victory under its belt, should show plenty of fight in the next game and in the future. textile 12; C. C. M. §. 6 Textile again came out on top as it took City College into camp to the tune of 12-6. The local team was completely outweighed by the visitors and in the few open- ing plays, things looked bad for Textile. However, with Eddie Allard at the helm, the boys soon gathered speed and outplayed C. C. N. Y. in every phase of the game. The first score of the game was made in the second period when a triple pass to 100 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — Savard was executed and Jerry crossed the goal line. In the third quarter, Allard got away on a spectacular forty -eight yard run down the side lines and again Textile had crossed the Violet goal line. Several times C. C. N. Y. had the ball down in the shadow of our goal posts, but each time the boys wearing the red and black held them back. City College made its only touchdown on a blocked kick in the final quarter. The good physical condition of the team certainly was proved by the fact that only one substitute was used by Textile, while C. C. N. Y. made several. The most outstanding players for Textile were, Captain Allard, Howard and Grant, but the other players should not be passed over lightly for they all played a great game. textile 0; Mtta Hampshire 20 A much crippled team met the New Hampshire Wild Cats for the third game on Textile ' s schedule. The team certainly showed that they still had some of the same fight that made them victorious over the City College team. Textile was successful in holding New Hampshire scoreless for the first half but when the boys came on the field for the second half the pace began to tell. New Hampshire had plenty of reserve material while Textile had only a limited number of experienced substitutes. One of the high lights of the game came when Slim Piligian pulled down a nice forward pass which resulted in a twenty yard gain for Textile. As a whole, the team played well and held down the score better than the pre-game dope fanatics expected. textile 0; Colt)? 19 Textile suffered its first out-of-town defeat of the year ag ainst a much heavier team in the form of Colby. The boys wearing the red and black started off with a bang but a severe penalty cramped their style early in the game and seemed to take all their spirit away. However, at no time in the game was Textile completely out- classed. Joe Hardman showed up with his best playing of the year so far. For Colby, Donovan played a wonderful game at half back. The field was soft and in bad condi- tion and this fact alone kept Eddie Allard from breaking loose with his shifty tac- tics. textile 0; iber 7 On a day which was more perfect for a swimming meet than a football game, Textile dropped its third game of the season. Rider presented a heavy line and back- field but Textile held them to a touchdown which was undeserved. Because of the wet day, Savard was unable to get his kicks away for any distance. It was on one of 101 THE 1931 PICKOUT — these short kicks that Rider got its only touchdown. To the spectators, it didn ' t seem as though Rider was one touchdown better than our team but we may be consoled for one week later, Rider scrimmaged with Princeton and beat them. textile 0; $rotubence 20 On its second out-of-town trip, Textile faced a fast working machine and was taken into camp. Providence showed a fine defense which could not be fathomed. Textile broke loose with its spread formation several times and made great gains against the Friars but every time the breaks were against them and Providence took the ball on fumbles or intercepted passes. The injuries obtained in the early games of the season began to show up in this game and everyone realized what a hard schedule the boys have been up against this year. textile 6; Coast §uarb 32 Opening with a surprise attack, the Coast Guard team defeated Textile by the biggest score of the season. Textile was completely outclassed by a team which had the advantage in age and weight. It was not until the last few moments of the game that Captain Allard got away on one of his spectacular runs and put the ball across for the Red and Black. Allard ' s run was another 40-yard dash which seems to be a habit with him. Edwards, an old time friend of the Textile outfit, starred for the sea men, while Sammy Walker stepped out with one of the greatest exhibitions of defensive work we have seen in a long time. Of course, it is needless to say that Allard ' s work was good for as we all know, it is always good. textile 25; Upsiala 13 Letting loose with all the stored up revenge they had, Textile literally mopped up the field with Upsala. The boys wearing the much mud-covered Red and Black scored one touchdown in the first quarter, one in the second, one in the third, and one in the fourth. Upsala scored one in the third and one in the fourth. Joe Hardman made his debut as a scorer in this game and succeeded in making two touchdowns. The game was played in a sea of mud and it demonstrated that Textile can play good ball on any kind of field. This was the first out-of-town game that Textile has won for two years and it certainly was a great way to end the season. The team says this is only a sample of what they are going to do next year, so be sure and get down to the field early and get the best seats, for we believe them. 103 Qu 3 v.ey K kcsn k X -J T U(i KN KfKPA. .N •iKV K H ►J m H ■ O w T3 S b c3 d 3 i-i . 111 ij £ s Cqc fc, — THE 1931 PICKOUT — pa£ftettmll CPfticerg Gerald F. Quigley Hiag N. Piligian Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Gushing Jarek Kapala Kokoska Mamber (carers of tfjc W Captain Manager Coach Faculty Director Savard Quigley Parker Moran Piligian, Manager XZCtjc 1931 g cf)rt)ule Opponents Textile 29 January 9 Fall River Textile at Lowell 90 35 January 10 M. I. T. at Cambridge 37 18 January 16 New Bedford Textile at Lowell 52 14 January 17 New Hampshire at Durham 28 14 January 24 Fitchburg Normal at Lowell 54 24 January 30 All U. S. Coast Guard at New Londor t 23 36 January 31 U. S. Submarine Base at New London 41 29 February 5 Norwich at Northfield 26 25 February 6 St. Michael ' s at Winooski 28 18 February 7 Vermont at Burlington 32 16 February 12 St. Michael ' s at Lowell 29 38 February 14 Clark at Worcester 46 28 February 18 Assumption at Worcester 35 8 February 20 College of Pharmacy 67 18 February 24 Newport Naval at Lowell 55 17 February 27 Villanova at Lowell 20 29 March 6 Providence at Providence 24 396 Total 687 105 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — tEfje 1930 Pastoball Reason The 1930 basketball season was most commendable as the team won fourteen out of seventeen games. These three games were lost by one, two and five points respectively. A new man in the Textile line-up this year was Ted Kapala and he certainly proved his worth in every game. The way he dropped his baskets is nobody ' s busi- ness. Jerry Savard, Jarek, and Captain Quigley formed a combination that was un- beatable. It is interesting to note that Textile did not drop a single game on its home court this year and scored 687 points to their opponents ' 396. This is a great tribute to the players for they had to work hard to hold this record at times. Let ' s hope we have as good a team next year. textile 90; Jfall Eiber textile 29 Textile opened its basketball season on the home floor by crushing Fall River, 90 to 29. The entire team looked great on its first appearance and we should have a banner season. Teddy Kapala, a new man to wear the Red and Black, tied with Jerry Savard for scoring honors; each scored 24 points. textile 37; 4W. 3. Z. 35 Textile took the second game of its schedule away from M. I. T. by a scant margin of two points in a fast contest played in the Tech Hangar. Jarek came to the front in this game, turning in a total of fourteen points. There were plenty of low hearts among the Textilites when, with three minutes to play, the score was 35-35. Then just for spite, Kokoska coolly dropped the winning basket, as thegameended. textile 52; Mtto PeMorb textile 18 The second home game on the schedule drew a good sized crowd to Southwick Hall to see Textile pin a 52-18 defeat on New Bedford. In their usual swift, cool manner, Textile dropped one basket after another with practically no opposition. So soon, a local newspaper has classified our team as one of the best in the East. Well, the best is none too good for these boys. 106 — THE 1931 PICKOUT textile 28; J2eto ampsifjire 14 With all the odds against them. Textile pulled a big surprise by winning their fourth straight game at the hands of New Hampshire. This game was the best seen so far and had plenty of action. Kapala led the scoring with 11 points and Jerry Savard was runner-up with 10 points. A lot of credit for this victory also goes to Jarek, Quigley and Kokoska. textile 54; Jfitcfjburg formal 14 In a game which started in a slow manner, but which became faster and better as it progressed. Textile defeated Fitchburg Normal by the lopsided score of 54-14. Jarek was high scorer with Savard a close second. textile 23; U. . Coast uarb 24 In a heart breaking game, featured by poor officiating, Textile received its first defeat of the year from the Coast Guard. Losing a game by one point is exactly the same as flunking a subject with a 69. However, Mr. Cushing ' s statistics serve to cheer us up. In five games. Textile has scored 263 points to her opponents ' 110 points — or an average of 52 points a game to her opponent ' s 22. In these five games, Savard has scored 71 points, Jarek 69, and Kapala 64 points. textile 41; H. $ . Submarine PaSe 36 Fired with revenge of an undue defeat, Textile whipped the U. S. Submarine boys 41-36 in a fast and furious game. The boys wanted to make sure that there would be no one-point defeat this time, so kept the points rolling up throughout the game. textile 26; Jgortotcf) 29 After a long, tiresome trip to Northfield, the boys were in no condition to play basketball that day. However, they did their best and only lost by a three-point margin which shows how nearly equal the two teams were, even with Textile playing with a handicap. 107 THE 1931 PICKOUT — textile 28; t. Mtfatl ' ti 25 Once more the team came through with a win when in a tough position. The team played air-tight basketball and were unbeatable at any time during the game. St. Michael ' s team was powerful and was one of the few teams expected to beat Textile this year. textile 32; Vermont 18 Vermont boasted of one of the best teams in New England but Textile proved that the Red and Black was more powerful by stringing them up 32-18. Jarek was high scorer in this game, rolling up 18 points. It ' s getting to be a habit winning these games. Some team these Textilers! textile 29; t. jfflicfjael ' s; 16 Lowell defeated St. Michael ' s for the second time in a fast moving game on the home floor, 29-16. Textile maintained her record by allowing the rival team to score but once inside of her own foul line, all the rest of the scoring done by St. Michael ' s was by way of the foul route or on steves . Textile ' s lead was never threatened, although every point caged by Textile was well earned. {Textile 46; Clark 38 Textile continued the good work of the season by defeating Clark at Worcester. There was plenty of scoring done in this game, but the Red and Black emerged from the fray on top of the pile. Rusty certainly deserves a lot of credit for putting out a team like this one. textile 35; gtatfumption 28 Again Textile came through with the goods. The boys certainly showed that they were in a much better class than their rivals in this game. The game as a whole was slow but Textile came out ahead so no one feels bad about that. 108 — THE 1931 PICKOUT textile 67; College of tarmac? 8 Another game was added to the string of victories which Textile has been col- lecting when the College of Pharmacy was swamped 67-8. This was the first defeat for the Hub team in six straight wins — and what a defeat it was! Savard was high scorer and Kapala followed him. Every man on the squad was given a chance to play, and all of them scored with the exception of Brown. textile 55; Jgetoport Jgabal 18 In a hard fought battle between the Sailors and Textile, the Red and Black succeeded in holding the long end of the score. The boys are just starting down the home stretch and only have two more games to play. Captain Quigley has led his team through many tough spots so far and we know that they are not going to stop now. textile 20; Wlanoba 17 Before a large crowd in Southwick Hall Textile defeated Villanova in a fast moving game. Jarek and Savard caused plenty of excitement in the ranks of Vil- lanova with their fast shots. Villanova has defeated some of the best teams in the East this year and this proves the quality of Textile ' s playing. textile 24; $robibence 29 The last game of the season proved disastrous to Textile at the hands of Provi- dence. The Red and Black were slowed up on the foreign floor. The boys were not accustomed to the cramped quarters and had a hard time sinking the baskets. Mike Kokoska proved to be the shining light for Textile, We had a very success- ful season this year; Rusty and the team should be congratulated. 109 THE 1931 PICKOUT — EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Back Row: Wells, Grant. Johnson, Savard, Sawyer, Orlauski, Howard. Front Row: Quigley, King, Piligian, Allard, Gushing, Atkinson, Campbell, Wilkie. I£ tubent tf)letic gtooctatton Cxecuttbc Council ©fftcets Edward J. Allard, President Norman A. Johnson, Secretary Alfred T. Grant Henry S. Sawyer Henry A. Wells John J. King, Jr. Edward J. Allard, Captain Gerald T. Quigley, Captain Aime A. Savard, Captain Hiag N. Piligian, First Vice President Aime A. Savard, Jr., Second Vice President Member Seniors Hiag N. Piligian Alan Campbell, Jr. Alan A. Atkinson Arthur V. Howard Robert C. Wilkie, Manager Hiag N. Piligian, Manager Norman A. Johnson, Manager Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Football Basketball Baseball Anthony Orlauski, The Pickout Gerald T. Quigley, Lowell Textile Players 110 5 ' VjW P O K z o « ( micron $t tfvattvnity Established in 1902 Jfratres; in gemote FREDERICK S. BEATTIE, Ph.D DONALD C. BUCHAN, ' 01 WILLIAM G. CHACE, Ph.B. WILLIAM W. CROSBY, S.B FRANK W. EMERSON, ' 03 WALTER B. HOLT MILES R. MOFFATT, S.B. M.E. 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 WILLIAM S. BRADFORD FRANK B. HOSMER J. FREDERIC BURTT NORMAN A. JOHNSON Jfratrea in Collegio CLASS OF 1931 EVERTON H. LOVELESS RICHARD W. RAWLINSON ALEXANDER STEWART RICHARD M. VERRY C. WHITTIER CHURCHILL, Jr. THOMAS D. FERGUSON, Jr. HOLBROOK B. ELLIS GEORGE FORSYTHE JOHN W. GARNER ALDEN I. GIFFORD, Jr. CLASS OF 1932 ALBERT W. WILLIAMS CLASS OF 1933 ROBERT C. WILKIE STANLEY S. HOCKRIDGE DAVID R. TAFT FREDERICK H. HARRIS RAYMOND L. MATTHEWS HENRY S. SAWYER LAIRD STURSBERG GROVER S. ALLEN EDGAR R. BEIGBEDER EDWARD H. BRADFORD PARKER DUNLAP AUSTIN P. DUNN DAVID J. FOX ROBERT T. GRAHAM CLASS OF 193k FRANK E. RAYMOND ROBERT C. GREGORY ROBERT J. HENDERSON GLEN M. KIDDER ROBERT W. LAUDER KENNETH E. LESLIE CABOT W. PENNY BENJAMIN THOMAS, Jr. Eh £ C EC5 cSrt Q r - ° o SO S fo £ -en « c . Br fa =2 £ « S rt c= ffi — THE 1931 PICKOUT — ©micron -pi JUlumnt ADAMS. ARNOLD B., ' 14 ADAMS, DURW ' OOD. ' 27 ADAMS. TRACY A.. ' 11 ALLIOT. ERIC, ' 15 ANDERSON. ALFRED B., ' 29 ANDERSON. ARTHl ' K I.. ' 24 ANDREWS, FREEMAN W„ ' IS ANDREWS, HENRY B„ TO ARl ' NDALE. HENRY B.. ' 07 ASHWORTH. RALPH W., ' IS ATWOOD, HENRY J., ' 23 •AVERY, CHARLES H., ' Of. BACON. CHARLES F.. ' 28 BAILEY. WALTER J., ' II •BALLARD, HORACE W., ' OS BASSETT, WALDEN E„ ' 2S BASTOW. FRANK W.. JR.. ' 2S BATCHELDER, CHARLES E., ' 24 BATTLES. SAM C. BEARDSELL, ARTHUR H., ' 2S BEEMAN. EARL R„ ' 30 BIDWELL, LEONARD F., ' 22 BIRDSALL. E. WALLACE, ' 2S BONNER, HOW ARD B.. ' 23 BOYD, BYRON G., ' 22 RRIGHAM. HOWARD M., ' 24 BROOK, RICHARD L.. ' 29 HROOKHOUSE. ALBERT L., 06 BROOKS. THOMAS W., ' 29 BROWN. GERALD M., ' 22 BROWN, ROLLINS G„ ' 12 BUCHAN, NORMAN S„ ' 26 BURRAGE, BUTLER D. BITRT, RICHARD F., ' 2S BUTTERY. HENRY M.. ' 06 BUZZF.LL, HARRY S„ ' 29 ( ' AFFRAY. RAYMOND E.. ' 21 CARLETON, JOSEPH R„ ' 30 CARTER, RUSSELL A., ' 25 CARY, J. CLINTON, TO CHAPMAN, MAHLON S., ' 24 CHASE, ROBERT W., ' 26 CHURCH. CHARLES R„ ' 06 CHURCHILL. CHARLES W., ' 00 CLAPP, F. AUSTIN, ' 04 CLARK. THOMAS T.. TO COBURN, JOSEPH B. V.. ' 22 COCKROFT, HAROLD A., ' 22 CODY, WTNTHROP P., ' 24 COLEMAN, WESLEY D.. ' 15 CONANT. RICHARD G.. 12 CRIPPEN, HAROLD E., IS CUBBERLY, NORMAN P., ' 16 CURRIER, HERBERT A.. 06 DAVIS. HAROLD E„ ' IS DAWSON. GEORGE I.. ' 14 DEERING, A. CLEMENT, ' 25 DELANO, JAMES, ' OS 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 V., ' 22 DOUGLAS, S. WALTER. ' 21 DUGUID. HARRY W., ' 24 DUNLAP. KIRKE H.. JR., ' 30 DUNNING, HAZARD A.. ' 12 DWTGHT, JOHN F., JR., OS FAMES, ALDEN N., ' 07 EDWARDS, CHARLES B.. 06 ELLIOT. GORDON B.. ' 12 ELLIS, DWTGHT W., ' OS ELLIS. GEORGE W„ ' 07 ENGSTROM, KARL E., 12 EVANS, PAUL R., ' 2S FAIRWEATHER. JOHN R., ' 2S FARNSWORTH, HAROLD V„ 16 FARR, LEONARD S„ ' OS FENN. HARRIS B„ JR., ' 29 FLEMING, HERMAN A., JR., ' 25 FLETCHER, HOWARD V„ ' 25 FOLKINS, RALPH M., ' 16 FOLSOM, EDWARD C, ' 27 FOWLE, EDWIN D„ ' 24 FRARY, STANLEY H., ' IS FROST. EDGAR L.. ' 27 GAHM, GEORGE L„ ' CO GALE, HARRY L., ' 10 GARNER, ALLAN F., ' 30 GAY. OLIN D., ' 07 GENTLEMAN, LAWRENCE M., GILLEY. FREDERIC S., Ill GLADWIN. ALBERT B.. ' 26 GONNAM, JOHN C, TO GOODALE, WILLIAM P., ' 12 GOODWIN. WHITMAN G., ' 26 GOOSETREY. ARTHUR, ' 21 GOOSETREY, JOHN T.. ' 21 GORDON. ELLIS J., ' 24 GOTTSCHALCK. LAWRENCE W., GREENDONNER, GEORGE J., JR. GREENWOOD. J. ROGER, ' 27 HALE. EUGENE H., ' 29 HALE, EVERETT L., ' 29 HALL. F. KILBY, ' 24 HALL, ROSWELLG., TO HAMILTON, GILBERT, ' 25 HAMLIN, PERLEY C, ' 26 HAMLIN, ROGER C, ' 23 HAMMOND, CHESTER T„ ' 23 HARDY. PHILIP L.. TO 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 HOWORTH. HARMON, ' 30 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., TO JOHNSON, ALVIN, ' 27 JOHNSTONE, EDWIN P., ' 2S JONES, BLISS M„ ' 30 JONES. EVERETT A., ' 05 JONES, MELLOR A., ' 29 JONES, NATHANIEL E.. ' 21 JOSLIN, HOWARD W„ ' 2S JURY, ALFRED E., ' 04 KAY. HARRY P., 09 KENNERLY. FREDERICK I.., ' 29 20 KIMBALL, KENNETH S., ' 21 KINGSBURY, STANLEY C, ' 27 KNOX, J. CARLETON, ' 23 LAMB, ARTHUR F., TO LAMB. HORACE E., ' 14 LAMONT, ROBERT L.. 12 LARRATT. JOHN F„ ' 22 LARTER. E. ALAN, ' 29 LAUGHLIN, EDWIN T„ 14 2S LAUGHLIN, JAMES K., 09 ' 30LEAVITT, GEORGE H., 20 LEWIS, G. KENNETH, ' 24 114 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — ©micron pi Alumni lewis, kic ' iiaki) is.. .11!.. ' 16 libbee, g. carroll, ' 17 locke. arthur ( ' .. ' 19 lontz, harry r., ' 11 lowe, philip r., ' 24 lundgren, paul h., ' 26 Mackenzie, ronald s„ ' 20 MacKINNON, HOWARD A., ' 2S MeARTHUR. OSBORX, ' Li McCAULEY, FRANK S., ' 22 McDUFF, HENRY C, ' 12 MAXSHIP. NELSON A„ ' 11 MARTIN, HARRY W„ ' II MARTIN, WALTER W„ ' 25 MASON, PHILIP E„ ' 2(1 MATHER, HAROLD T., ' 13 MATTHEWS. ROBERT J., ' 29 MEEKINS, JASPAR A., ' 17 MESSENGER. GEORGE A.. ' 14 •MESSER, RAYMOND IS.. ' IS MIDWOOI). ARNOLD .1., ' 05 MILLER, SEVERN A., ' 14 MITCHELL. CHARLES A„ ' 24 MONTGOMERY, CHARLES W„ ' 19 MOORE. EVERETT B., ' 05 MOORHOUSE, DAN W„ ' IS MORRILL, LUTHER ( ' ., ' 26 MORRISON, HAVEN A., ' 25, MORRISSEY, WI LLIAM T„ 26 MORSE, ALLYN K., ' IS MORSE, NORMAN K.. ' 23 MORTON, HOWARD N„ ' OS MYERS. WALTER F„ ' 29 NEWELL, CARROLL D„ ' 11 NICHOLS, FERNALD H., ' 22 OLSON, CARL O., ' 24 ORR, ANDREW S., ' 22 PARK, KENNETH P., ' 16 PARKER. EVERETT N., ' 05 PARSONS. BRACKET T, ' 211 PEABODY. ROGER M.. ' 16 PEARY. JOHN E„ ' 30 PECK. CARROLL W.. ' 13 PECKHAM, HAROLD I,., ' 20 PECKHAM, S. TOCKMAN C, ' 19 PERO, RICHARD, ' 30 PETERSON. HALVAR, ' 27 PLAISTED, WEBSTER E„ ' Is PLOWMAN. CLAUDE M.. ' 06 PLUMMER, RAY, ' 20 POTTER. CARL II.. ' 09 PRESCOTT, WALKER !• ' ., ' 09 PRESTON, HAROLD L„ ' 12 PRESTON, ROBERT F„ ' 04 PROCTOR. ISRAMAN, ' OS REDDING. LESLIE C, ' 26 RIEDEL, ROBERTA. ' 27 RICE, KENNETH E., ' 29 RICHARDSON. PHILIP A.. ' 21 RICHEY, IRVING G„ JR., ' 20 RIDER. WILLIAM J„ ' 19 RINGLAND. HANS S., ' 12 ROBERTSON, PAT H., ' 05 RODMAN. WALTER, JR., ' 05 RUNNELLS, HAROLD N., ' 25 RYDER, HOWARD W„ ' 13 SANDLLND. 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 SHEDD. JACKSON, ' 2S SHELTON, CHARLES L., ' 29 SIIEPARD. HOWELL F„ ' IS SHUMAN, WALDO I.. ' 05 SHUMWAY, ALONZO H., ' 05 SILCOX, FREDERICK E., ' 21 SILL. WALTER ( ' ,.. ' 07 SIMPSON. KENNETH M., ' 15 SIMPSON. ROBERT, ' 26 SMITH, ALLEN B„ ' 26 SMITH, BYRON D.. ' 16 SMITH, DOANE W„ ' 10 SMITH. E. PARKER, ' 13 SMITH. HARRY M.. ' 09 SMITH, HERBERT.!.. ' 22 SMITH, WILLIAM C, ' 26 STEELE. SANFORD D„ ' 24 STEVENS, DEXTER. ' 04 STEVENS. HAROLD W„ ' 22 STEVENS, HOWARD A., ' 12 STIFEL, EDWARD W„ ' 31 STOTT, JOHN S.. ' 2S STOVER. CHARLES G., ' 22 •STURSBERG, PALL W„ ' 67 STURTEVANT, FRED V„ ' 26 SIT-ILKE. WALDO E., ' 20 SUMMERSBY, GEORGE W„ ' II SUMMERSBY, WILLIAM ( ' .. 15 SUTCLIFFE, HARRY M„ ' 25 SWEET, ARTHUR D.. ' 21 SYMMFS, DEAN W„ ' 22 TAYLOR. RALPH E.. ' 06 LEAGUE, CHARLES B., 20 THOMAS. ROLAND V., ' 05 THOMPSON, WILLIS. ' 0s THOMSON, ALEXANDER, ' 13 TOWNSEND, HENRY A.. 10 VARNUM, ARTHUR C., ' 06 VINAL. WILLIS R., ' 10 WALKER. IAN ( ' ., is WALKER, WILLIAM, JR., ' 07 WASHBURN, I. MILTON, JR., ' 21 WATERHOUSE, RICHARD E„ JR.. ' 13 WEINZ, W. ELIOTT, ' OS WEISNER. ALFRED M., ' 26 WESTBROOKE, CLAYTON C. ' 29 •WESTCOTT, CHARLES A„ ' 09 WHEELOCK, STANLEY H„ ' 05 WHITCOMB, ROSCOE M., ' 10 WHITE. HOWARD A., 11 WHITE, PHILIP. L, ' 19 WHITE. ROYAL P., ' 04 WIH1TIER. ROGER K.. ' 22 WHI ' I TIER. SYDNEY IS.. ' 20 WIGGIN, GLENN, ' 2S WIXGATE. EDWARD L„ ' 28 WILLIAMS, ROGER, JR.. ' 27 WILLIAMS, ROY P.. ' 09 WII.MOT. EARL W„ ' 23 WISWALL, FRANK T., 12 WOOD. ERNEST II.. 11 WOOD, J. MAYHKW. ' 20 WOOD. RICHARD F„ ' 25 •WOODS, THOMAS ,L, ' 14 WRIGHT, EDWARD, JR., ' 05 WYATT, A. HARPER, ' 26 YACUBIAN, LEVON M., ' 26 •Deceased. i ctibe Chapter oll Alpha: Philadelphia College of Textile Engineering Beta: New Bedford Textile School Delta: Bradford-Durfee Textile School Gamma: Lowell Textile Institute Eta: North Carolina State College Theta : Georgia School of Technology ®lumnt Chapter Ml Boston New York Philadelphia Northebn New Jersey Fall River Providence Chicago Utica Newark $in $£i Established in 1905 Jfratreg tn l cmorc ►ALEXANDER G. CUMNOCK LEWIS F. BLUME, E.E. JOHN B. REED, A.B. HOWARD D. SMITH, Ph.D. HENRY A. BODWELL, 00 GARDNER P. MACARTNEY HERBERT C. WOOD JOSEPH WILMOT ROBERT R. SLEEPER. 00 ROLAND T. PIHL. B.S. Jfratreg in Jfacultate HERMANN H. BACHMANN JAMES G. DOW, A.B. A. EDWIN WELLS. B.T.E. ELMER E. FICKETT. B.S. CHARLES H. JACK Jfratrea in Collcgio RALPH E. HALE CLASS OF 19-31 STANLEY A. HALL Rl ' SSELL A. ARMITSTEAD EDWARD BABIGAN GERALD B. CLARK WILLIAM J. GREENE, Jr. GERALD J. HEGY CLASS OF 1933 JOHN J. KIERNAN DANIEL J. KING BARTON M. McQUAID HERBERT E. MEINELT JOSEPH J. PIZUTTO, Jr. JOHN T. CRAWFORD PHILIP E. DEMPSEY 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 WILLIAM B. BATCHELDER WILLIAM A. BROWN JACQUES CADGENE JOHN F. CONNORS EUGENE CRANE JACQUES DEREN FRED DIEHL CLASS OF 193h WILLIAM J. WYNN, Jn. BERNARD HEYY AUBREY HOBBS ARTHUR HOWARD JOHN KING JUDSON P. MORSE EDWARD F. SILK W. EDWIN STEVENS 117 - X Oh SP ' O i 2 :ffl SO a -a a o .5 a a a o . as o « Qffi W ■£ Si s s -S3 K I of S -2; t- 3co 4 3 Q S H-l OJ U -T- -3 P M 21 3 OJ a m ' s ' + 5 w re or ' « §1 §1 CQ E-H OQ K « — THE 1931 PICKOUT — $fji $ i Alumni ABBOTT, FRED A., ' 14 ADAMS, ERNEST A.. .IR„ ' 25 ADAMS, FLOYD W., ' 16 ADAMS, WINDSOR B., ' 23 ALMQTJIST, GEORGE J., ' 19 AMESBURY, FREDERICK A., ' 21 ANDERSON, ARTHUR ,!., ' ID ANNIS, PERLEY M„ ' 25 BABIGAN. RAYMOND, ' 2-1 BACHMANN. ALFRED A„ ' 20 BAILEY, CARLE., ' 11 BAKER, FRANZ E., ' 2(i BALLARD, ALBERT P., It 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„ ii blood, prentice w., ' 13 boone, douglas m., ' 20 booth. james m., ' 24 bottomley, john, ' 28 bouteiller, e. k., ' 25 •boylston, theodore w., ' 21 bradford, w. h. ' 25 bradshaw, hugh e. h.. ' 20 brainerd, arthur t.. ' 09 brainerd, carl e., ' 2u 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, ' 2s burnham, robert w„ ' 22 cameron, earle a„ ' 23 CARLE, E. R.. ' 25 CARPENTER, C. WARNER. ' 30 CARPENTER, RAY A„ ' 22 CARR, GEORGE E., ' 05 CHISHOLM, LESTER B., 11 CHRISTOFFERSON, CARL A„ ' 21 CHURCHILL, GEORGE H„ ' 2N CLARK, EARL W., ' IS CLARK, RALPH B., 12 CLAYTON, HAROLD E„ ' 21 CLEMENT, D. SCOTT, ' 24 COBURN, CLARENCE E„ ' 09 COCHRAN, THOMAS C, ' 21 COLBY, WILLARD A.. ' 30 COLE, ELMER E., ' IS COLE. RUSSEL, ' 2S COLLINGWOOD. HEUSTON, ' 09 COMEY, FRANCIS W„ ' 14 CONWAY. COLEMAN B„ ' IS COOKE. HARRISON A.. 12 COUPE, G. E.. JR.. ' 23 CRANE, EDWIN M., 12 CRAWFORD. JACK W., ' 13 CROWE, JOSEPH B„ ' 20 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 FARREL, MILTON A., ' 32 FERRIS, ARTHUR L.. ' 2S FEUSTEL. KURT E., ' 2(i ' IG FIELD, CHARLES N., ' 24 FTTZPATRICK. WILLIAM J.. 09 FLAGG, JEWETT T„ ' 22 FLOOD, THOMAS H„ ' 27 FORSBERG, CARLG., ' 24 FOSTER, LLOYD G., ' OS FROST, HAROLD B., ' 12 FULLER, ALLEN R., 17 GAGE. WTNTHROP H.. 14 GALLAGHER, JOHN W., ' 27 GARMON, JOSEPH P.. ' 17 GILLIE. STANLEY ' J., ' 22 GLIDDEN, REGINALD, ' 2S GODFREY, HAROLD T„ ' 26 GOODWIN. JAMES S„ ' 11 GREER. JOHN II., JR., 11 GROSS. HERMAN, ' 30 GUILD, LAWRENCE W„ ' 27 HADLEY. RICHARD F.. ' 22 HADLEY, ROGER C. ' 21 HADLEY, WILFRED N„ ' 22 HALL, SETH W., ' 22 HAMILTON. ROBERT M.. ' 14 HARDIE. NEWTON G., ' 23 HARMON. GUY II., ' 24 HARPER. JOHN E., ' 2S HARRISON. HENRY II., ' 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 HDEGIN, KURT A., ' 11 HUNTON. JOHN II.. ' 11 HURTADO, LKOPOI.DO, JR., ' 10 HUSE, JOHN E„ ' 23 IRVINE. JA.MES A.. ' 17 JENCKES, LELAND A., ' OS JOHNSON. GEORGE H., ' 20 JONES. HARRY H., ' 27 JOY. THOMAS. ' 26 KEACH, ELLIOT W . ' 2S KEHEW, WALTER E., ' U KELLY. J. T., ' 30 KILLHEFFER. JOHN V., ' 2S KILLHEFFER. T. E., ' 25 KIMBALL. RALPH II., ' 13 KINNE. ROY W.. 07 KNOWLAND, DANIEL P., ' 07 KRISHAN, MAHARAJ, ' 30 KYLE, GEORGE S.. ' 14 LANE, OLIVER F., ' 15 LANIER. CAMPBELL B., ' 25 LAWLER. WILLIAM: S., ' 23 LEE, FRANK H., ' 07 LEFFINGWELL. RAYMOND D„ ' 13 LEONARD, BRYAN. ' 19 LEONARD, LEO E., ' 27 11!) — THE 1 93 1 PICKOUT — pji $st Alumni LI BBY, IRVING R., ' 20 LOGAN, G. LESLIE, ' 28 LOMBARD, CARLETON J„ ' 23 LONGBOTTOM, PARKER W„ ' 21 McARTHUR, ARTHUR. JR., 12 McCLEARY, SAMUEL W., 12 McGOVERN, JAMES J., ' 24 McINTOSH, W. P., ' 27 McKINLEY. JOHN F., ' 23 McNEIL, ERNEST E., ' 21 McQUESTEN, JOHN T., ' 23 MACHER. HENRY, ' 23 MACNEE, FORREST F., ' 10 MAERTINS. ADOLPH T. C. MANNING, JAMES H„ ' 25 MARBLE, RALPH L.. ' 22 MARBLE, ROGER H., ' 20 MARSHALL, GEORGE W„ ' 22 MASON, LLOYD A., ' 20 MATHEWS, CARL F... ' IS MATHIEWS, MAURICE M., ' 24 MAUERSHERGER, HERBERT R.. MEANS. GARDINER C, ' 24 MELLOR, J. BERTRAM, ' IS MERRILL. ALLAN B.. 11 MICHELSON, HAROLD G., ' 10 MILLIMAN, ARTHUR S.. ' 27 MITCHELL. CHARLES B.. ' I. ' , MITCHELL, NICHOLAS L„ 11 MOLLER, ERNEST A., ' 22 MOORE. CYRIL V., ' 26 MOORE, GEOFFREY L.. 24 MOORE. KARL R.. ' 11 MOORE, PAUL H„ ' IS MOREY, DAVID B., ' 22 MORRILL, ARTHUR L„ ' 21 MORRILL. HOWARD A., ' 16 MORRIS. MERRILL G„ ' 21 MUNROE, SYDNEY P., ' 12 MURPHY, SYLVESTER, ' 29 MURRAY, THOMAS H„ ' 09 MUSGRAVE, ALBERT F., ' OS NEWELL, HERBERT M., ' 14 NICKERSON, BENJAMIN H., ' 21 NOYES, LEIGHTON H„ ' 27 OHARA, BENJAMIN F„ ' 10 OSBORNE, G. GORDON, ' 28 PARKER. LESTER E„ IS PEARL, LLOYD M„ ' 14 PECKHAM, ROBERT B„ ' 14 PERRY, HERBERT B„ JR., ' 26 PHILLIPS, FREDT., ' 11 PILLSBURY. RAYC, 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 PRESTON, HAROLD L., ' 30 PUTNAM, BURLEIGH, ' 97 PUTNAM, GEORGE I., ' IIS RADFORD. GARLAND, ' 20 REED. NORMAN B., ' 10 REINOLD, KENT, ' 2S REYNOLDS. BARTLETT, ' OS RICH. EVERETT B., ' 11 RICHMOND. LYSANDER. ' 15 RIGGS. HOMER C, ' 17 IS ROBBINS. RAYN., ' 14 ROBERTS, ROSCOE O.. ' 17 ROBERTSON. WILLIAM, JR., ' 2S ROBINSON, W. A.. ' 25 ROGERS. MILES E.. ' 12 RYAN, DAVID L., ' 27 RYAN. KENNETH M„ ' 24 SAMPSON, CLIFFORD, ' 2S SANBORN, ELMER E.. ' IS SANBORN, FRANK M„ ' 19 SANBORN. RALPH L., ' Hi 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., ' 25 SILVA, GEORGE P.. ' 32 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 C... JR., 10 SPENCER, JOHN H., JR., ' 15 STAINTON, WILLIAM G., ' 24 STANLEY, JOHN P., JR., ' 28 STEVENS, WINTHROP P., ' 24 STEWARD, PAUL L., ' 28 STIEGLER. HAROLD V.. ' IS STOHN. ALEXANDER C, ' 06 STOREY. ALVIN, ' 2S STOTT, CHARLES H„ ' 07 STOWELL, JOSEPH S., ' OS STRONACH, IRVING N„ ' 10 STROUT, KENNETH E„ ' 2S STURTEVANT, HERBERT A., ' 15 SUTTON, LESLIE E„ ' 17 TAMULONIS, EDWARD W„ ' 30 TANGUAY, H. E. GERARD, ' 27 THAXTER, JOSEPH B„ JR., ' 12 THOMAS, THEODORE H„ ' 25 THOMPSON. ARTHUR R., ' 22 THURSTON, HARRY, ' 24 THURSTON, HENRY, ' 24 TRUESDALE, ELMER V„ ' 32 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, ' 2S WEBSTER, JOSEPH A„ ' 23 WELCH, GEORGE C, ' 10 WELLS. A. EDWIN, ' 20 WELLS, FRANK H„ ' 15 WENTWORTH. WALTER E„ ' 23 WESTAWAY, JOHN C, ' 28 WHEATON, WALTER F„ ' 23 WHITE, CHARLES B., ' 09 WHITE, HAROLD J., ' 19 WHITE, HAROLD M., ' IS WILLIAMS, FRANCIS M. WILMAN, R. B., ' 25 WINGATE, W. HENRY, ' OS WOO, TSUN-KWEI. ' 19 WOODS, CHANDLER, ' 25 WOODS, GEORGE W., ' 10 WOODSTOCK. EUGENE C., ' 07 WORTHEN, CLIFFORD T„ ' 22 WRIGHT, W. E„ ' 25 120 Belta l appa $fn Established in 1902 8ctibe Chapter Boll Alpha: Philadelphia Textile School Beta : Lowell Textile Institute Gamma : Rhode Island State School of Design Delta: New Bedford Textile School glumm Cfjaptcr ftoll Boston- New York Amsterdam New Bedford Philadelphia Providence — THE 1931 PICKOUT Mtlta Eappa $f)i Established ix 1902 EDWARD ALLARD FRANCIS H. CASEY ARTHUR DANAHY PAUL DUGGAN ALFRED T. GRANT JOSEPH E. HARDMAN JULIUS JAREK Jfratrcg in Collegio CLASS OF 1931 FRANK L. TOHER john lathrop john Mcdonald john g. parker eric h. peterson hiag piligian gerald f. quigley harold w. russell CLASS OF 1932 ARTHUR L. BERTRAND ALAN CAMPBELL, Jr. RAYMOND J. DALEY ALBERT R. DUDLEY FRANCIS G. McDOUGALL JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN EDWARD FRANCIS MORAN A. ALBERT SAYARD ARTHUR OVILA SPALDING SAMUEL J. WALKER STANLEY E. WOJAS JAMES H. BROSNAN HERBERT J. CUSTER CHARLES L. DALEY EDWARD J. DONOHOE MITCHELL GLOWIENSKI EDWARD L. GOLEC CLASS OF 1933 MICHAEL KOKOSKA JOHN J. MURPHY ALFRED A. SCHALTENBRAND DAVID H. TURCOTTE HENRY A. WELLS JOHN L. BIRTWELL MICHAEL J. BUKALA JAMES E. BURKE GERALD A. LEBLANC CLASS OF 1931, ROBERT J. THOMAS LEON E. MOODY ROLAND C. MORRISON LEONARD J. PHELAN DANIEL M. SEAMANS Ul — THE 193! PICKOUT — Belta Eappa $I)i Alumni •ACKROYD, J. FRANK, ' 05 ADAMS, HENRY S., ' 05 ALBRECHT, CHARLES H„ 17 ANTHONY ' . LOl ' IS L„ ' 2 ANTULONIS, WILLIAM V„ ' 25 AYERS, IYERNE H„ ' 17 BAKER. HAROLD H., ' OS BAKER. WILLIAM J., ' IB BAILEY, LOUIS, ' 30 BARLOW, RICHARD E.; ' OS BARRET, ANDREW E., ' 23 BARRY, LEO, ' 27 BATCHELDER, FLOYD W„ ' 13 BATES, JOHN A., ' 30 BECK, FREDERICK C. ' 24 BENNETT, HERBERT B„ ' 13 BENTLEY, BYRON, ' 2(1 ♦BICKNELL, CARL, ' 00 BIGELOW. EDWARD A.. 07 BIGGI, HARRISON A., ' 2S BILLINGS, BORDEN D„ ' 2S BLAKE, FRAZER H., ' 15 BLAKE, FARKER G., ' 14 BLANCHARD, JOHN L., ' 23 BOYD. GEORGE E.. ' 05 BOYD. WILLIAM. ' 09 BRACKETT, M. RICHARD. ' 22 BRADLEY, RAYMOND F., 14 BRADY, JOHN T., ' 10 BRICKETT, RAYMOND C, 14 BROADLEY. FRANK J.. ' 21 BRONSON, HOWARD S.. ' 27 BUNCE, RAY ' MOND H., ' 09 BURKE. FRANCIS H.. ' 20 BURMAN. ALBERT N., ' 25 BURNS. PHILIP L.. ' 26 BUTLER, WILLIAM H., ' 25 CAEBONE, ALFRED J.. ' 30 CALLAHAN, JOHN J., 20 CAMPBEUL, 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., ' 2S CASEY. WILLIAM F., 14 CAYA. FERDINAND J., ' 22 CHANDLER. ROBERT T„ ' 22 CHENEY. HENRY S., ' 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„ ' 2S COLBERT, NATHANIEL A., ' 20 COLBY. JAMES T.. ' Hi COLBY. LAWRENCE W„ ' 15 COLE. E. EARLE, ' Oil COLE, JAMES T., ' 05 COLLONAN, HERBERT J.. ' 22 CONNOR. THOMAS F., ' 27 CONNOR, THOMAS F., ' 2S CONNORTON. JOHN .1., JR.. ' 27 COOK. KENNETH B., ' 13 COONEY. JAMES E., ' 21 COHBETT. JAMES F„ L ' S •COSENDIA, EDWIN F. E„ ' 15 CROSBY, ARTHUR E., ' 22 CULVER, RALPH F„ 04 CUMMINGS, EnWARD S., ' K, CURRIER, GEORGE R., ' 26 CURRIER, LESLIE. ' 29 CURTIS, FRANK M„ 00 DALTON, JOHN, ' 12 DARBY, AVARD N., ' 27 DANALEY, JOSEPH E„ ' 21 DAVIEAU, ALFRED E., ' 10 DAVIEAU, ARTHUR N.. ' 13 DAVIEAU, LEON A„ ' 23 DAVIS, ROBERT L„ ' 26 DEADY, WILLIAM P., 10 DESMARAIS, ALBERT E„ ' 23 DTCK, ARTHUR H„ ' 25 DICKSON, EARLE E., ' 10 DONOVAN, GEORGE E„ ' IS 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 O., ' 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, RUSSEL T„ ' 14 FITZGERALD, JOHN F„ ' IS FLYNN, THOMAS J„ ' 27 Decesised FLYNN, THOMAS P.. ' 11 FOLSOM, HAROLD G„ ' 14 FONTAINE, OLIVER W„ ' 22 FORTIN, ADELARD J.. ' 29 FOSTER, BOUTWELL H„ ' 17 FREDRICKSON, CHARLES J., JR., ' 2.1 FRENCH, WALLACE H„ ' 30 FROST, JOHN R.. ' 07 FULLERTON, MncARTHUR M., ' OS GADSBY. ARTHUR N.. ' 13 GALLAGHER. ARTHUR F., ' 30 GALLACIHER, RAYMOND T„ ' 26 GALLUP. BURTON A., ' 23 GAUDET, WALTER 0„ ' 29 GOULSON, WALTER. ' 31 GERRITS. HENRY R„ ' 24 GILMAN, ALBERT R., ' 20 GILMAN. CLARENCE F., ' 24 GILMAN. ERNEST D„ ' 20 GILMORE. ROBERT E., ' 29 GILET, ALBERT ,I„ ' 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 HANNAITN. THOMAS. ' 31 HARDING. RICHARD, 13 HARRINGTON, RICHARD M„ ' 29 HARRIS, CHARLES E„ ' 05 HART. ARTHI ' R N ' ., ' 19 HARTSHORN, GEORGE T., ' 12 HARVEY, WENDELL P., ' 15 HASSETT, PAUL J., ' 12 HENEY. FRED C, ' 10 HENNTGAN. ARTHUR J., ' 06 HENRY, RODMAN C. ' 19 HERRMANN, ALBERT E„ ' 27 HICKEY. 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, .1. WINSLOW, ' 11 HUTCHINSON, MYRON R.. ' 13 122 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — ®elta Happa $f)i Alumni HUTTON, CLARENCE, ' 03 ISAACSON, GEORGE F., ' 26 JAEGER. ROBERT W., ' 23 JEFFERSON, ROSSWELL C, ' 11 JULIA, ROBERT A., ' 00 JOHNSON, HERBERT ()., ' 20 KATTEN, MYRON, ' 13 KENDALL, CHARLES H„ ' 23 KENNEDY, FRANCIS C, ' 20 KENT, CLARENCE L„ ' 06 KENNEY , F. LEO, ' 27 KIGGINS. JAMES F., ' 29 KILMARTIN. J. JOSEPH, ' 31 KILTON, LYMAN J„ ' 29 KRANTZ, EVERETT W., ' 22 LAGASSE. EDMOUR J., ' 24 LARIVIERE, GEORGE J., ' 25 LAURIN. ERIC T. L„ ' 21 I.ALRIN. SVEN A.. ' 23 LAVALLEE, RAMOND G., ' 22 LAWRENCE, HAROLD E„ ' 10 LAWSON, EDWARD R„ ' 14 LEE, WILLIAM H., ' 05 LEES, DOUGLAS 0., ' 26 LEITCH, HAROLD W., 14 LEMIRE, J. EMILE, ' 21 LEWIS, FOSTER P., ' 10 LEWSTEIN, BORIS, ' 21 LONEY, ROBERT W„ ' 12 LORD. GEORGE F„ ' 26 LOWELL, JAMES E„ ' OS LUSSIER, JOSEPH A., ' 27 McCOOL, FRANK L., ' 10 Mcdonald, gerald f., ' so MacDONALD. HECTOR G., ' 19 McDONELL, WILLIAM H., ' 06 McENANY, CHARLES N„ ' IS McGEE, FRANCIS P., ' 30 McKENZIE. BERTRAM D., ' 03 McKITTRICK, RAYMOND W., ' 2S McKINNON. NORMAN, ' 29 McKINSTRY, JAMES B„ ' 25 McLEAN, EARLE R„ ' 29 MoNEILIS, ROBERT E„ ' 13 McPEAKE, FRANK, ' 31 MADDEN, FRANCIS E.. ' 13 MAGUIRE, JAMES J., ' 28 MAHONEY, GEORGE S„ ' 22 MANNING, FRED D„ 10 MARRA, WILLIAM ,L, ' 05 MATHIEI ' , ALFRED J., ' 20 •MAYO, GEORGE E„ ' 07 MEADY. BENJAMIN B„ ' 30 MEARS, CHARLES J„ ' 29 MEEKER, SAMUEL, ' 27 MIDDLETON, JAMES H.. 11 MILLER, ELMER W„ ' 22 MILOT. AROM A., ' 15 MINER, CARL H„ 12 MOLLOY, FRANCIS H„ ' 16 MOORE. EDWARD F„ ' 25 MOORE, WILLIAM J„ ' 21 MOORS, EDWARD D„ ' 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 MURRAY. JAMES, ' 13 MUSGRAVE, GEORGE W., ' 27 NARY. JAMES A., ' 22 NEELON, RAYMOND V.. ' 10 NETTEL, FRANK C„ ' 10 NORTH. ARTHUR H„ ' 12 O ' BRIEN. DANIEL, ' 31 O ' BRIEN, PHILIP F., ' 15 O ' CONNOR, LAWRENCE D„ ' 17 O ' DONNELL, JOHN D., ' 04 O ' MAHONEY. JOSEPH V., ' 11 ORLAUSKI, ANTHONY, ' 30 OUTWATER, J. RAYMOND, ' 1 1 PARENT, J. HERMAN. ' 24 PARKER, CLARENCE A„ ' OS PARKER. HERBERT L.. ' OS PARKIN. ROBERT W„ ' 27 PARKIS, WILLIAM S.. ' 09 PATENAUDE, HAROLD J., ' 26 PERKINS. J. DEAN, ' OS PHANEUF. MAURICE P., ' 20 PIERCE, RAYMOND H„ ' 22 PINANSKI, SAMUEL G., ' 13 PIRIE, ROBERT H., ' 13 PITMAN. CHARLES J., ' IS •PLUMMER. ELLIOT B., ' 13 •PLUMMER. STANLEY R., ' IS POORE. FREDERICK S., ' 09 POTTER, HARRY H., ' 22 POTTER, ROBERT C. ' 13 POTTINGER. JAMES C... ' 12 PRESTON. JOHN C. ' 31 QUALTERS. EDWARD F., ' 29 RAND. RALPH F., ' 29 •RASCHE, WILLIAM A.. ' 03 RAY. JAMES F., ' 11 RAY, LLOYD S., ' 30 RAYNER, CHARLES H., ' 13 READ. PAUL A., ' 09 REEDY. GUY A. B., ' 30 REYNOLDS, RAYMOND E.. ' 24 RICE, JOSEPH A., ' 20 Deeeased RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON P., ' 13 RIVERS, WILLIAM P., ' 21 ROBERTS, HERBERT ( ' .. ' 20 ROBERTSON. GEORGE ()., 14 ROCHE, HENRY F., 19 RODALVICZ. FRANCIS A., ' 2S ROLLINS. ROBERT M., ' 24 ROSCH, PHILIP. ' 20 ROSS. EDWARD S., ' 18 ROSSI, LAWRENCE L„ ' 26 RUBIN. HAROLD. ' 23 RUSSELL. WILLIAM S„ ' 2S SALISBURY, CLARENCE L„ ' 29 SCHOFIELD, P. WATSON, ' 14 SCRIBNER. PAULA., ' 11 SEARLE, DAVID H., ' 11 SHANAHAN, JAMES E., ' 22 SHEA, EDWARD A.. ' 19 SHERWELL, WALTER N„ ' 05 SHUTTLEWOR TH. HOWARD L., ' 20 SHUTTLEWORTH. WRIGHT, ' 13 SIDEBOTTOM. LEON W.. ' 11 S.IOSTROM, CARL G. V., ' 17 SKEA, JOHN F., ' 27 SKINNER. EVERETT W., ' 2S SLAMIN. ALFRED F.. ' 26 SMITH. AMBROSE! ' ., ' 25 SMITH. LEROY B.. ' 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 F... ' 13 STANDISH, JOHN C. ' 11 STEELE. EVERETTE V., ' 24 STEVENS, RAYMOND R.. ' 19 STEWAR T. WALTER L., ' 03 STONE, IRA A., ' 09 STORED. 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 0„ ' 26 SULLIVAN, WALTER ,T„ ' 19 SUNBURY, HERBERT F... is SWAIN, HARRY L., ' 26 SWAN. GUY C. ' 00 SWEET, CLIFFORD B.. ' 22 123 H PQ 2 o -5 ° §Q Q§ 2 • c Jl u ■ ' 3-9 - «x r o i S 3 3 S °Q s a sH go 2 Oh 3 d i .30 O 3-1 2 SP« 3 p=2 O -; ej - v Q . n u Ph m .. =3 1 3 «3 C ci 3 „-5 3 ShC z; V , v- ., OJ 3 O -M 4-T 53g § s 5S . r: cS cj — -1 -■ h £ « S 5 r! d „Ph 3 = 05=0 2 s o o M 9 S - c !§ tgma (Pmega :Pssi ikoll of Chapters A — Alpha: College of the City of New York B — Beta: Columbia University r — Gamma: Bellevue Medical College A — Delta: New York University E — Epsilon: Syracuse University Z — Zeta: New York College of Dentistry H— Eta: Lowell Textile Institute — Theta: Worcester Polytechnic Institute I — Iota: Boston University ' K — Kappa: Northeastern University A- -Lamed a : New York Law School M- -Mc: Tufts College N- -Nu: New York State Institute of Agriculture - -Xi: Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology 0- -Omicron College of Physicians and Surgeons II -Pi: Harvard University P- -Rho : University of Alabama T- -Tau: Temple University WILLIAM BIRENBAUM, ' 33 DONALD B. COHEN, ' 32 RAYMOND COWAN, ' 34 LEO GLEKLEN, ' 32 Jfratrefi in Collcgio ABRAHAM LIFLAND, ' 31 MOSES LIFLAND, ' 33 SIMON SHAPIRO, ' 33 HAROLD SMITH, ' 34 J. M. WALLACE, ' 31 €ta Cfjapter lumnt DAVID ANNAM, ' 23 MORRIS BARSKY. ' 30 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 ARCHIE GREENBERG, ' 21 JESSE GREENES, ' 24 WOLFRED HYMAN, ' 28 JULIUS KAATZE, ' 22 29 SAMUEL I. KOLSKY. ' 30 EDWARD LINSEY, ' 26 HARRY MARDER. ' 21 JOSHUA MILLER, ' 24 SIGMOND I. NEUGROSCHL, ' 21 BERNARD H. PERLMUTTER, MAXWELL PERLSTEIN, ' 28 JACOB SCHNEIDERMAN, ' 27 NAHMAN SHENKER, ' 25 ABRAHAM SLAYIN, ' 24 HYMAN J. SMOLENSKY. ' 25 BENJAMIN SOMERS, ' 25 SAMUEL J. SOMERS, ' 27 ELIAS A. TARSHIS. ' 28 DAVID A. TRAVERS, 24 EDWARD J. WEINSTEIN, ' 25 23 LOUIS H. ZISMAN, ' 20 125 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — gngma mega $£t SIGMA OMEGA PSI HOUSE 120 — v 20 o o coo CJCC 05 =5, o c Q O H « o to — THE 1931 PICKOUT — American s ociation textile Cijemtete anb Coloring m ®iiktvg Alfred J. Carbone Paul Duggan Eric H. Peterson President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Professor LOUIS A. OLNEY Dr. HAROLD C. CHAPIN onorarp jHemberS Professor CHARLES HOWARTH Professor CHARLES A. EVERETT Professor JOHN H. SKLNKLE EDWARD J. ALLARD ALFRED J. CARBONE FRANCIS H. CASEY ARTHUR J. DANAHY PAUL C. DUGGAN CLASS OF 19S1 ERIC H. PETERSON RALPH E. HALE GERALD A. IVERS NORMAN A. JOHNSON john j. Mcdonald ANTHONY ORLAUSKI LORNE F. HOWARD CLASS OF 1932 SAMUEL J. WALKER HERBERT E. MEINELT 130 THE 193! PICKOUT — A. A. T. C. C. Baft Roic: Casey, McDonald, Walker, Allard. Second Row: Howard, Ivers, Meinelt, Johnson, Hale, Orlauski, Danahy. 131 THE 1931 PICKOUT — textile engineering H octetp STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS £ tficers; Richard W. Rawlinson William S. Bradford Thomas J. Ferguson Professor H. J. Ball Charles W. Churchill Alan Campbell, Jr. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Program Manager onorarp jflcmbers CHARLES H. EAMES, S.B. 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. Jformcr jftlemberss W. €. § ., J oto Junior 9. £ . Jffl. €. C. D. BRANDT, ' 20, B.T.E. C. C. JESSOP, ' 22, B.T.E. C. C. EARWELL, ' 23, B.T.E. N. HADDAD, ' 23, B.T.E. J. C. KNOX, ' 23, B.T.E. J. J. SCHNEIDER ' 23, SP. TUNG-CHAAN-WANG, ' 23, B.T.E., W. F. WHEATON, ' 23, B.T.E. A. V. DATAR, ' 24, B.T.E. C. H. VILLA, ' 24, B.T.E. B.C., M.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. 132 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — !3ctitic ittemfacrg H. A. BAGSHAW W. S. BRADFORD J. F. Bl ' RTT CLASS OF 1931 E. H. LOVELESS R. W. RAWLINSON II. W. RUSSELL A. STEWART YUN-CHENG WANG A. CAMPBELL, Jr. C. W. CHURCHILL A. R. DUDLEY CLASS OF 1932 T. D. FERGUSON J. GLOWACKI G. J. HEGY H. S. SAWYER F. C. McDOUGALL N. SPAULDING E. J. DOXOHOE G. FORSYTHE A. I. GIFFORD J. J. HALLISSY CLASS OF 1933 F. H. HARRIS M. KOKOSKA M. LIFLAND F. E. RAYMOND T. RECKER S. SHAPIRO R. C. WILKIE A. S. M. E. Back Row: Harris. Hallissy, Russell, Loveless, Burtt, Gifford, Shapiro, Wilkie. Third Row: Dudley, McDougall, Spaulding, Bagshaw, Stewart, Hegy, Wang, Donohoe, Forsythe. Second Row: Kokoska, Raymond, Lawson, Edlund, Wells, Judd, Lifland, Glowacki, Sawyer. Recher. Front Row: Brown, Ferguson, Churchill, Ball, Rawlinson, Bradford, Campbell, Brown, Hindle. 133 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — au Cpsrtlon !§ tgma ■A I ' - : V- m ■| W 1 vl i K ;, ' v m 1 K 1 3 1 Back Row: Bagshaw, Merrill, McDonald. Front Roic: Peterson, Johnson. iHemfacrs Herbert A. Bagshaw, .31 VI Norman A. Johnson, ' 31 IV Professor Gilbert R. Merrill, ' 19 John J. McDonald, 31 IV Eric A. Peterson, ' 31 IV Alumni Morris Barsky, ' 30 IV Harry S. Buzzell, ' 29 VI Richard S. Cleveland, ' 30 VI Joseph B. Crowe, ' 25 IV James O. Ellis, ' 29 VI Claude C. Farwell, ' 23 VI Clifford A. Farley, ' 28 VI Paul L. Fasig, ' 28 IV Stephen K. Ford, ' 28 IV Jerome Franks, ' 27 VI Arthur F. Gallagher, ' 30 IV Louis Goldenberg, ' 27 VI Lawrence W. Gottschalk, ' 28 VI Berkeley L. Hathorne, 24 IV John V. Killhefeer, ' 28 IV Samuel I. Kolsky, ' 30 IV Gerald F. McDonald, ' 30 IV Raymond W. McKittrick, 28 VI Samuel Meeker, ' 27 IV Gilbert R. Merrill, ' 19 VI Walter F. Myers, ' 29 VI C. Gordon Osborne, ' 28 VI Kenneth E. Rice, ' 29 VI Bertil Ryberg, ' 29 IV Clifford W. Sampson, ' 28 IV Charles L. Shelton, ' 29 VI Alvin B. Storey, ' 28 VI John C. Westaway, ' 28 VI Benjamin J. Zalkind, ' 29 VI 13-1 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — ftfje ext Back Row: Hallissy, Cohen, Johnson, Ferguson, Meinelt. Front Row: Wells, Hoekridge, Babigan, Campbell, Gleklen. Norman A. Johnson, ' 31, Editor-in-Chief Alden I. Gifford, ' 33, Assistant Business Manager Associate Editors Alan A. Campbell, ' 32 Herbert E. Meinelt, ' 32 Edward Babigan, ' 32 Sporting Editor Donald Cohen, ' 33 Reporters Stanley S. Hockridge ' 32 Thomas D. Ferguson, Jr., ' 32 John Hallissy, ' 33 Faculty Editor and Treasurer Professor James Guthrie Dow 135 Leo Gleklen, ' 32 Henry A. Wells, ' 33 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — Snterfratermtp Council Richard O. Peeo Alan Campbell, Jr. Delta Kappa Phi Alan Campbell, Jr. Alfred T. Grant Julius Jarek Phi Psi Russell A. Armitstead William J. Greene, Jr. Joseph J. Pizutto, Jr. (DUittxst fflcmbng President Secreta ry- Treasurer Omicron Pi Richard O. Pero Norman A. Johnson Henry S. Sawyer Sigma Omega Psi Donald B. Cohen Leo Gleklen Joseph M. Wallace 3fnterfratermt| Council sreement The following rules shall govern the four fraternities in the pledging of men attending the Lowell Textile Institute for the first term. Art. 1. One week for each fraternity, which will be decided 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. 1. On the last three school days of the 1st week after the Thanksgiving holiday, (Dec. 3, 4, .5) 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 12, at an hour suitable to the administration, all freshmen will be requested to report to room number 3G2 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 4.45 p.m. of the same day. Art. 5. After midnight, the day the bids go out, all restrictions are removed. Art. 0. 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. 136 — THE 1931 PICKOUT £otoell textile diapers! (si- II f)ree Wiu Jfools GDfje jflanagement General Manager EARLE R. McLEAN, ' 30 Faculty Advisor PROE. ELMER E. FICKETT Stage Manager THOMAS S. SADLER, ' 30 Assistant Stage Manager E. E. DONAHUE, ' 33 Business Manager FRANK B. HOSMER. ' 31 Publicity Manager THOMAS D. FERGUSON, Jr. ' 32 Assistant Publicity Manager LEO GLEKLEN, ' 32 Associate Faculty Advisor PROF. RUSSELL L. BROWN Ticket Manager GERALD B. CLARK, ' 32 Assistant Ticket Manager ALLEN A. ATKINSON, ' 33 Property Manager NORMAN A. JOHNSON, ' 31 {Efje Officers; of ttje Hotodl textile $lapet% 1929-1930 JOHN W. STEWART, ' 29, President WALTER A. ROBBINS, ' 30, Secretary PROF. ELMER E. FICKETT, Treasurer ftfje Casit (Characters in order in which they appear.) Gray, the butler .... Mb. Theodore Findley Dr. Richard Grant Mrs. Saunders, the housekeeper Poole, chief detective Gordon Schuyler, Findley ' s nephew Hon. James Trumbull Miss Sidney Fairchild Douglas, a servant Benjamin Suratt, alias Benny the Duck ' Clancey, a detective Connors, a policeman . John Crawshay ' .... . Paul C. Duggan, ' 31 Walter A. Robbins, ' 30 John W. Stewart, ' 30 Elmer V. Truesdale, ' 32 Gerald F. Quigley, ' 31 . Robert T. Morse, ' 33 Benjamin B. Meady, ' 30 Holbrook B. Ellis, ' 33 Alfred T. Grant, ' 31 Henry Konieczny, ' 30 Edward J. Allard, ' 31 Arthur O. Spalding, ' 32 Joseph E. Hardman, ' 31 138 53 a o 3 oqoQt . o c .2 ■§ § a eg ■Sis °S OCT! Pntq g PI a ™ jg m - w ill BJ-- OS sqajS, THE 1931 PICKOUT •— fjree Witit Jfoote Running true to expectations, the Lowell Textile Players presented an excellent performance of a three-act comedy, entitled Three Wise Fools, on Friday eve- ning, April 4th, 1930 before approximately twelve hundred people. From the parting of the curtains at eight -fifteen, to the close of the third act the audience was con- tinually rocked by gales of laughter. Walter Robbins as Mr. Theodore Findley, John W. Stewart as Dr. Rich ard Gaunt, and Ben Meady as the Hon. James Trumbull, played the parts of the three old bachelors to perfection. Without a doubt they left little to be desired in their acting. As Miss Sydney Fairchild, Holbrook Ellis was a delightful little darling and Bob Morse as Gordon Schuyler, had quite a time trying to keep his fair Sydney away from the three wise fools. Henry Konieczny, playing Benjamin Suratt, alias Benny the Duck, added several thrills to the play, keeping the audience keyed up to the highest pitch until the final curtain. Paul Duggan as Gray, the butler, Al Grant as Douglas, a house ser- vant, and Tuggs Truesdale as Mrs. Saunders, the housekeeper, are to be commended upon their excellent portrayals. Eddie Allard, playing the part of Clancy, the detective, showed remark- able skill in handling this type of character. Joe Hardman, as John Crawshay, gave an excellent interpretation of the wronged embezzler, as well as Gerald Quigley, as Poole, chief detective, and the policeman, played by Arthur Spalding, who also enacted their roles with deserv- ing credit. Mr. Charles J. Keyes ' ability as a coach is to be highly commended and he deserves much credit for producing such a successful and notable performance. Credit also is due to Professor Dow, faculty coach; Professor Fickett, faculty advisor, and Professor Russell L. Brown, his assistant; Thomas S. Sadler, stage manager; Frank B. Hosmer, business manager; and to the rest of the managerial staff. After the performance dancing was enjoyed until two o ' clock, with music by Karle Rohde ' s orchestra. lti — THE 1931 PICKOUT — a H )t Jlpsterp Jlan The play chosen as a vehicle for the Textile Players this year is The Mystery Man, a three-act mystery by Morris Ankrum and Vincent Duffy. At the very opening of the first act a murdered man is found lying in the apart- ment of Robert Wheeler, played by David J. Fox. The action of the play centers around the efforts of Inspector Harrison, enacted by John Lathrop, and his assistant, Gerald Quigley, to solve the murder. J. F. David and E. C. Yung, furnish the Oriental atmosphere to the play. The Mystery Man is not lacking in humorous incidents as the antics of Quigley as the assistant detective, and the dramatic acting of the leading lady, Alice Prince, played by W. A. Brown, promises to keep the audience well supplied with laughter. As yet, the permanent cast has not been selected, however, the various parts offer excellent opportunities to the players for a first-rate performance. The show will again be under the direction of Charles J. Keyes who so ably coached Three Wise Fools last year. Gerald Quigley is the president of the Lowell Textile Players for this year. 142 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — jfratermtp foetal Cbentg ©elta appa $f)i Jfre man Hmtofeer The twenty-ninth annual Freshman Smoker of the Delta Kappa Phi was held at the Y. M. C. A. hall on Wednesday, October 30, 1930, at 8:30 P.M. President Chick Campbell opened the proceedings by introducing to the Freshmen Professor Barker who gave one of his usual interesting and entertaining talks. Due to the fact that he arrived late, President Eames was the second speaker of the evening. He spoke on the influence of a fraternity on a man in college and the importance of selecting the proper brotherhood. The third and final speaker of the evening was Charles F. Edlund, a new in- structor at the Institute. Mr. Edlund ' s rapid-fire talk and humor was well received. Following the speakers, President Campbell immediately introduced a mistress of ceremonies who conducted the evening ' s entertainment commendably. At the conclusion of the entertainment a light luncheon and refreshments were served and with the usual singing and tale-swopping the Smoker ended. The committee in charge were Ray Daley, chairman; John Meehan, Hiag Piligian, Alfred Schaltenbrand, and Henry Wells, Jr. Belta appa ipfji Hocal panquet On the evening of December 2, 1930, Delta Kappa Phi held its second annual local banquet at Page ' s Restaurant. The newly pledged Freshmen were made welcome by all those present and they also were introduced to quite a few of the alumnae who attended the banquet. After — may we say — the social hour, a most delicious dinner was served which all enjoyed; after dinner tales were exchanged until theatre time when the gather- ing adjourned to the Strand Theatre to complete a most enjoyable evening. ©elta 3£appa Pfji Spring Bances So successful was its dance following the Textile Show, Delta Kappa Phi held a second dance last spring. Both occasions were held at the Marlboro and the music was supplied at both dances by Peter Finnerty and his orchestra. The first of the two dances was held on April 13, and the second shortly before the final exam period started in the latter part of May. President Al Grant was in charge of both affairs and was assisted by Edward J. Allard, Ray Daley, and Francis McDougall. 143 THE 1931 PICKOUT — Omicron $t Spring Jfyougt artj The week of April 5, 1930, Omicron Pi held a spring house party in conjunction with the annual Textile Show. Thursday evening all members of the house cooperated in a thorough cleaning of the house from top to bottom. The fraternity members met th eir fair guests late on Friday afternoon at the station. Returning to the house, acquaintances were soon formed and the tension gradually wore off. After supper the entire house party attended Three Wise Fools, the annual show given by the Lowell Textile Players and the dance that followed. All pronounced the play and dance a great success. The party returned to the house and after two hours of music, jokes and laughter the house was turned over to the girls. Saturday afternoon, the party toured around the outskirts of Lowell on a treasure hunt. Bunny Loveless was the first to discover the treasure, which was ten dollars in pennies. Saturday evening the party retired to the Nashua Country Club where a delightful dinner and dance was held. The dance came to an end at an early morning hour and the weary but happy crowd retraced their steps back to Lowell and to the House. Sunday morning was more or less occupied by the girls in making preparation to leave, the brothers staying on the lower part of the House to console one another. After dinner the parting time arrived, and thus the party endeth. The fraternity is much indebted to Professor and Mrs. Olney, Mr. and Mrs. Chace, and also to the committee, Bill Stifel, Bob Wilkie and Dick Rawlin- son. ( micron $i Annual Smoker Omicron Pi fraternity held its annual freshman smoker Wednesday evening, November 5, 1930. The house was well filled when Dick Pero welcomed the guests on behalf of the fraternity. He presented Professor Beattie and President Eames whose speeches were well received by all present. Following this, the entertainment of the evening was presented by Frank Lane ' s talent as a performer, with his two musicians. As the evening neared conclusion a buffet lunch was served in the dining hall; the cider, sandwiches, and doughnuts disappearing in short order. The committee in charge of the smoker consisted of Thomas Ferguson, Robert Wilkie and Laird Stursberg. 144 ■— THE 1931 PICKOUT — $fn Psi Spring House Partp Phi Psi Fraternity ushered in its annual spring house party on the night of April 4, 1930, with the attending of the Textile show. After a good performance of Three Wise Fools dancing was enjoyed until two o ' clock to the tune of KarleRohde ' s orchestra. After the dance a few couples returned to the house to talk over the events of the night. The Saturday night formal was held at the Merrimack Valley Country Club in Methuen. The evening opened with a dinner at seven o ' clock, after which dancing was enjoyed until twelve. The music was furnished by Milt Farrel ' s orchestra. During the intermissions bowling held sway in the bowling alleys downstairs. The week-end was a great success and will always be remembered as one of the best house parties held by Gamma chapter. The chairman of the committee was Pete Gross, who did a job worthy of commendation. The chaperons were Professor and Mrs. Russell Brown and Profes- sor and Mrs. Hermann Bachman. Pfn Psi Smoker The next event on the fraternity social calendar was the annual smoker held at the Gamma chapter house on Wednesday, November 12, 1930, at seven o ' clock. The smoker was exceptionally well attended by freshmen, faculty and alumni. After talks by Professor Fickett and President Eames the guests were entertained by a clever magician from Boston and Paul Savage who handled the music part of the night. Refreshments were then in order and this part of the entertainment was well filled by the fraternity chef. Following the refreshments everyone gathered around the piano and sang until closing time. The committee was efficiently headed by President William Greene. Pfti Psi piebgee H mofcer Phi Psi inaugurated a novel pledgee smoker this year and as a result of its success it will not be the last. At seven o ' clock on December 17, 1930 the fraternity pledgees, the faculty and active members of the fraternity got together and after a little music broke up into groups where the freshmen got well acquainted with their teachers and the teachers well acquainted with the freshmen. Refreshments under the direction of Mrs. Wright were served at 8.30. At ten o ' clock the party broke up and all went on their way pleasingly satisfied. The arrangements for the smoker were under the direction of Bill Greene. 145 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — $f)i $si Christmas $art| On December 18, 1930 Santa Claus, in the form of John Crawford, made an early visit to the Gamma chapter house at 28 Mt. Washington St. The party started at nine o ' clock with dancing to Rudy Vallee ' s orchestra via the radio. About ten o ' clock Santa put in his appearance and handed out very appropriate gifts to the girls and their escorts. Refreshments were then served and piano music by Ed Silk was well received. Dancing was then continued after this intermission and the party ended between twelve and one o ' clock, being the most successful Christmas party held at the house for many years. The committee in charge was headed by Bill Greene and Ed Donahue. Mi $ i iHtb=OTiinter 3|ou£e $artj As probation for the freshmen ended this week the fraternity decided to offer a little relaxation to the freshmen in the form of a party. At nine o ' clock on the evening of February 13 the fellows and their girls gathered at the frat house to open the party. Dancing and refreshments were in their place during the evening. The party came to a close about twelve o ' clock and those who attended went their ways feeling that a very enjoyable evening was spent. The arrangements were in charge of Bill Greene, Russ Armitstead, and Aubrey Hobbs. i£ igma (©mega $3i Jfresfjman Smoker Sigma Omega Psi, Eta Chapter, held its annual freshman smoker on Monday, October 27, 1930, at its new house at 117 Bowers street. At 8.30 p.m., Chairman Wallace welcomed the new Freshmen on behalf of the Chapter. Sam Kolsky, L. T. I. ' 30, gave the visitors a very inspiring talk on Fratern- alism. Without a doubt, those few well-chosen words of Kolsky ' s will long remain in the minds of the Freshmen. Joe Wallace next spoke, and he told the new fellows of the value of choosing the correct associates and proper environment during their stay at Lowell Textile. Following Wallace, Donald Cohen related a few humorous incidents and then settled down to a lengthy discussion as to the merits of a good fraternity. The usual custom of smokers then prevailed. Cigars and cigarettes were dis- tributed and the Freshmen indulged without a delay — some smoking for the first time! After the clouds from Lady Nicotine were dispensed, a hearty lunch was partaken by all present. All appetites being appeased, the massive logs were thrown 146 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — onto the blazing fire in the fireplace, and the Fraters and friends sat around relating anecdotes and swapping stories. The smoker broke up at a late hour, but not before everyone had admitted it was a success in the real sense of the word, and that it was a smoker that will long be remembered in the records of Eta Chapter, Sigma Omega Psi ! Arrangements for the smoker were carried out by Si Shapiro, due to the unexpected absence of Leo Gleklen. ££ tgma 0mega ftei 1930 Contention Sigma Omega Psi held its tenth annual convention at the Hotel New Yorker December 24-27, 1930. In the presence of magnificent surroundings, the New Yorker, pleasure oasis of the esoteric Four Hundred, a convention was held that never will be forgotten! On the night of December 24, a formal dance was held in the North Ballroom, where the Fraters cavorted with happy abandon, and none but Dame Terpsichore to act as a chaperon. The evening of the 25th ushered in a gala convention with an initiation, ban- quet and Mogar Session. No one will forget the bancpiet on the 26th, for the eight-course dinner made the Feasts of Babylon look like a one-arm beanery! After the banquet the formal dance was held and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The last and final night was a surprise night, and indeed it was a surprise, for never were such beautiful gifts given to the ladies ! A happy ending is indeed a happy farewell, and we know that the 1930 conven- tion was one that will long remain with the Fraters as a cherished memory! 147 TWVTM u s t?, m% ive E lE-atTT TWftownyK, 5 t T WA. WHOEVER M . . U? S VJE-. T.f U A of TWE_ b jtK - -ovJ Cf tRP,-4W ENtWH [ -fcNX ' lJ Qkovf HfcN ,( N ir , EMi l . • THE 1931 PICKOUT — Upstream 3Bap After Les Gushing had worn out a pair of bedroom slippers and his wife ' s nerves getting up at all hours of the night to anxiously scan the sky, he officially announced that Upstream Day would be held, much to the sorrow of the Tyngsboro police. Freshmen received their first taste of Upstream Day when upon reaching the Institute their ties became a thing of the past; such articles not being tolerated on this day of days. A bus left the Institute at nine o ' clock, carrying those who had not made other arrangements for transportation. The majority came in their own individual man- ners; said manners being very individual. When most of the gang arrived the Sopho- mores were ready to take on the Freshmen in the national pastime of baseball. However, since Loveless, the baseball manager, was still asleep at the frat house the game was minus bats. Until the bludgeons arrived, spring practice in football and soccer were enjoyed by those who had false teeth or old shirts. One can not for- get the entirely original way in which Jack Stewart kicked at a ball which was yards away. By this time the ball game was in progress which was won by the Sophomores with the help of Tom Sadler, the scion of the wool department, who umpired the game. The Juniors won the play-off for the class title due to the baffling beaker ball of the indomitable stock room protege — McDonald. During these contests, private ball games, if they might be called that, were played by the faculty to get loosened up for dinner. Many who did not wish to get kicked in the shins or beaned with a ball resorted to horseshoes. When the dinner bell rang the rush for the tables resembled somewhat a stam- pede. The traditional roast biff and all the fixings were served. Full justice was done to the meal as was evident in the way the waiters were rushing from table to table with food and more food. When the inner man was satisfied no one was willing to walk a mile, even for a Camel. Another budding pitcher, whose prowess was not shown in the morning, displayed remarkable control in throwing a partially eaten grapefruit which was stopped in its course by the face of none other than Everett, one of the pillars of the Dye Lab. Sadler was the unappreciative recipient of another type of pitcher; this time it was a pitcher of water which was made to trickle down his back. Also during the meal Pete Gross expounded the elements of digging ditches without the use of a shovel. The first feature of the afternoon ' s program was a strenuous wrestling match between Bonecrusher Everett, the Swedish Nightingale and Snooper Ken- nedy, the Jewish Assassin. The honors went to the Dyeing Department, after a 149 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — series of tantalizing tickles. But in all respect to Everett, we must say that Snooper only lost by a hair. The match would have been more enjoyable to the bystanders if the Jewish Assassin had not persisted in ripping Everett ' s collar, a futile task accord- ing to Slim Howarth, Everett ' s manager and trainer. The horseshoes and quoits were in constant use all day. Many championships were fought for but the Dye Lab Twins appeared to stay the longest at the stakes; stakes as high as a nickel. Although there were no serious accidents due to flying horseshoes and quoits, Wallace got in the way of an empty bottle, thrown by some- one who could not distinguish between a bottle and a horseshoe. The annual game between the Seniors and the men who hold our fate in their hands was next on the program. Les Cushing, star hurler of the Monkey Drill classes, toed the rubber for the faculty. A motley crew they were with Half Pint holding onto second base as if it were a pillow. When the smoke of the battle had cleared away, it was found that the Seniors had won, much to the astonishment of Cushing, who, it is said, afterward wished that he had the umpire in his Economic class. The feature of the game was the way Gross, who was on the mound for the Seniors, almost won the game for the Faculty in the ninth inning. In the track events which followed Joe Hardman won the dash due to an early start. The Juniors repeated their victory of the previous year when Danahy, Ivers, Quigley and Burtt won the relay. The three-legged race was won by Hardman and Jarek. Quigley and Lathrop waddled in with a victory in the wheelbarrow race, being the only participants who passed the five-yard mark. Prizes were then awarded or rather forced upon the winners, because of the force with which McGee could swing a pillow, which was an added award to those who panted to victory. The orange box was dumped in mid-field and a mad scramble ensued for the orange pellets. Hockridge was the winner in this race. He afterwards said that he owed it all to Boston Garters and Quaker Oats. Lathrop missed his orange crush this year. As the weather was too chilly for baptisms the boys who had been singled out for this rite were not called upon to appear. Another thing which was missing was someone in the nude climbing a flagpole for their clothes. But we can not forget the poker games which were in progress the whole day. An unfortunate thing happened to Brosnan when he won a pot with five natural aces. A buffet lunch of beans, brown bread, frankforts with all the sundries brought a welcome response from a tired and hungry crowd. The journey home began with the echoes of Frenchie ' s Ford resounding through the Martin Luther grounds. Thus another Upstream Day had passed into history to take its place in the memories of days spent at Textile. To eat and to drink and to be merry. 150 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — Calenbar Wednesday 17 Thursday 18 Friday 19 Saturday 20 Sunday 21 Monday 22 Tuesday 23 Wednesday 24 Thursday 25 Friday 26 Saturday 27 Sunday 28 September Freshman orientation begins. The newcomers are impressed with the Institoot . The raw material looks promising. Intelligence test for the freshmen. According to the results, the raw material doesn ' t look so promising. Orientation ends. Freshmen are given a physical test and rogue ' s gallery pictures are took . Raw material is doubtful. George Shay and Peter Archambault prepare to greet upperclass- men. Shay massages his hands for the usual handshakes and Peter reviews his English. Calm before the storm. Registration for upperclassmen. N o rush to fill buff cards. Classes for Freshmen; Prof. Dow, first hour. Brosnan wanted to know what became of the stained glass win- dows in the T. C. A. room. They washed them! Schedules still mixed up. A freshman reports to the machine shop for Mechanics. The Text makes its first appearance this year. Lot of ads , no news. Football mass meeting. Free smokes. Savard talks. Textile 14; Arnold 0. dishing wears his hat. Abie appears with hot dogs , Eskimo pies, pop , etc., during game. Big biz . A wonderful Sunday chicken dinner at Callahan ' s — an egg sand- wich. 152 THE 1931 PICKOUT Monday 29 Cut sheets appear; so do excuses and alibis. Pickout contribution box placed in corridor near Registrar ' s office — good hiding place for it. Tuesday 30 One freshman engineer asked Herbie Ball where the locomo- tives were kept. Wednesday 1 Thursday 2 Friday 3 Saturday Sunday 4 5 Monday 6 Tuesday 7 Wednesday 8 Thursday 9 Friday to Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday If 12 13 14 Wednesday 15 Thursday 16 Friday 17 Saturday 18 October Freshmen paint rocks. More freshmen go for ride with sophs . Abandoned freshies straggle towards Lowell after midnight. Freshman-Sophomore scrap after school — OUCH! Buttons, buttons, who ' s got the buttons! (Woodbury is seen sweeping them up and disappears.) Freshmen change numerals to ' 32. Freshman parade to Page ' s clock to sell fish. Duggan a big hero. Cop breaks up the demonstration. Who ' s got my shoes? Textile 12; C. C. N. Y. 6. Cushing can ' t be restrained. Duggan, the freshman, of course, misses church. Unable to get smell of haddock off his hands. Coop only made 150% profit on last week ' s sales. McDougall being groomed for the job of gypping . No school. Tercentenary exhibition in Boston. Freshmen are impressed at the Old Howard . Double cuts. Duggan still smells haddock. Woodbury appears with new buttons on vest. Abie buys senior class candy table concession. Visions of an early retirement. Several cats seen trailing Duggan. Massmeetingtonight. Speeches, moving pictures, smokes, and EATS. New Hampshire 20; Textile 0. Dance at the Marlboro. Z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z. Holiday. Three cheers for Columbus! Flies invade the Institute. The janitorial staff spend the day using the fly-swatter. They hate to wash windows. ABIE OPENS FOR BUSINESS! Allard ' s name leads the cuff sheet. Abie ' s visions begin to fade (see Oct. 9). Duggan is happy again. Discovers that soap and water removes the fishy smell. Sophomore class elections. Football team left for Maine at 9 :30 A.M. Woodbury misses three buttons on his vest. Colby 20; Textile 0. The game should have been played in diving suits and without a referee. 153 THE 1931 PICKOUT — Sunday 19 Textile rooters at yesterday ' s game find what Bromo Seltzer and ice packs are used for. Freshmen cram for five-weekers. Two more buttons gone. Abie predicts a long and hard winter. Dreams of an early retire- ment shattered (see Oct. 9). Coop profits fell to 149i o% last week. Coop stockholders worried. Paddy Sugden buys Russ Brown ' s car. Safety pins take the place of vest buttons. Football rally. Coop cleans up. McDougall uses the broom. Ryder 7; Textile 0. Rain. Gate receipts $21.60. Five and Ten closed today — no buttons. Fly population approximately half a million. Allard ' s name still heads the cuff sheet. A hair ailment appears on Cohen ' s upper lip. D. K. Freshman Smoker. Cushing smokes. Anonymous presentation of vest buttons. We ' re wrong — it isn ' t an ailment, it ' s a moustache (see Oct. 28). Ice cream bars are offered for sale at the candy table. Rush biz . Cuff sheet increases. Serious consideration of bankruptcy. Pardon ! November Providence 20; Textile 0. The referee played a good game for Providence. On the way back from Providence. Fellows still harmonizing Sweet Adeline . Cushing gives tough quiz in Economics. Must be a hang-over from Saturday ' s game. Engineers clean out the boilers. Main object to see how dirty they can get. Spaulding surprises the boys and takes a shower. Omicron Pi Freshman Smoker. Good time by all present. Engineers make an all-day trip to Boston. Rest of the student body breathes a sigh of relief. Friday 7 Mass meeting. Chick declares that the young blood of Textile ought to beat the old men of the Coast Guard. Clever sayings of — . Saturday 8 Coast Guard 32; Textile 6. Not so old, not so old! Sunday 9 Day of prayer for some; Keith ' s for others. Thesis for Hale. Monday 10 Eight weekers. Duggan, the freshman, once received a 300 word telegram. Ask him! Tuesday 11 Armistice. Day off. Monday Tuesday 20 21 Wednesday Thursday 22 23 Friday Saturday Sunday Monday 24 25 26 27 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 28 29 30 Friday 31 Saturday 32 Saturday 1 Sunday 2 Monday 3 Tuesday 4 Wednesday Thursday 5 6 15-1 THE 1931 PICKOUT — Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Wednesday 26 Saturday 6 Phi Psi Smoker. Glad to see you over? Carbone getting to walk like Doc Chapin more and more each day. Football team left for New Jersey by boat. Lathrop missed on boat. Lathrop found hiding in one of the life boats. It took a lot of convincing on the part of Gushing that his fare was paid. Textile 25; Upsala 13. Everyone happy. Big celebration in New York. Hale caught working on his thesis. And on Sunday too! Community Chest mass meeting. Boys all loosen up. Piligian loosens up a notch on his belt. Abie cuts classes to peddle ice cream. More profitable than going to classes, yes? Commuters go home as usual. Great spirit, boys. Keep up the good work. Executive Council meeting. Plans made for football hop. Freshmen 14; Sophomores 0. The Sophs didn ' t stand a chance. Gushing checks up on football uniforms; only eleven missing. Sunday, all day. Blue Monday. How to get home Wednesday? Cut rates on ice cream before the holiday. Prof. Olney refuses to buy. Everybody cut this afternoon THANKS- GIVING VACA- TION- THANK GOD! December Vacation over. Back to the same old grind. Basketball practice begins. Big squad out; so is Jack Parker. Fraternity rush season opens. Freshmen never knew how impor- tant they are until today. Football letters awarded. Great strain on vest buttons. Last day of fraternity rush season. Football Hop. Dancers wade through corn meal. Kokoska later seen sweeping it up for lunch- room. Day spent in meditation. Grant slips up on date with Rosie. 15.5 — THE 1931 PICKOUT Sunday 7 Monday 8 Tuesday 9 Wednesday 10 Thursday 11 Friday 12 Saturday 13 Sunday 14 Monday 15 Tuesday 16 Wednesday 17 Thursday 18 Friday 19 Greene walks to church (?) in his sleep. Great mistake. He ' s a Home-Baptist. Bar of candy missing from candy table. Prof. Olney settles — ' tis rumored. Trevor ' s does great business in alcohol. Perhaps there ' s a new crop of cigarette lighters ! Meehan forgets to come to Calahans. Loses his three points. Textile night at the Harmony Club. Set of T. C. and D. notes presented to the Club. Fraternity bids out. Shay and Peter Archambault refuse bids. Lathrop ove rsleeps and misses chance to course-crab in dye lab. This makes Hale -10 hours up on him. Doc Beattie spends morning looking for Bible; finds True Story Romances , and so to bed. Woodbury gets up in middle of night to inform gas company that light is out in front of his house. Loses a button from pajamas. A. S. M. E. trip to Amoskeag. Secret service hired to watch the machinery, however, Ferguson salvages a nut for a watch charm (reminds him of Campbell). Doc Beattie warns Hockridge to keep away from Bessie Lifland during the German class hours. This also goes for wool finishing lab, Hock! Harry McGowan Spaulding, the beau with if and B..O. conducts Christmas carols during assembly assisted by the student body and the S. O. P. choir. Everybody cuts, even Hale. XMAS VACA- TION January 1931 Monday 5 New year opens. Everyone back for a rest. Tuesday 6 Invitations sent out to Lowell debutantes regarding the basketball dances. Wednesday 7 Basketball team looks good in practice. Abie bets we lose 6 out of 17. Thursday 8 First basketball mass meeting. Piligian ' s twist in tongue during speech causes minds to run in two channels. Cushing ' s runs in one and everyone else ' s in the other. Friday 9 Textile 90; Fall River 29. First basketball dance a great success. 150 — THE 1931 PICKOUT Saturday 10 Textile 37; M. I. T. 35. Great game. Sunday 11 Feeling kind of woozy after last night. Monday 12 Ned Spaulding asks 24 questions during one lecture. How can one man be so dumb! Tuesday 13 Hale agrees with Barker in Testing lecture. Wednesday 14 Kraclebaum discovers Pawtucket Gardens. Headaches from the effects. Thursday 15 Pawtucket Gardens discover Kraclebaum . Bagshaw puts up the red wagon, therefore Gertie has to walk to the Normal School. Friday 16 Textile 52; New Bedford 18. A freshman chemist attempts to get some free fatty acid from the stock room. Saturday 17 Textile 28; New Hampshire 14. Just what we ' ve been waiting for. Sunday 18 Cotter ' s gang go to church for a change but missed the collection box — had to walk home. Monday 1!) Mid-years. Freshmen learn how to crib. (This has nothing to do with cards or babies.) McDougall moves to Cotter ' s. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 10 11 February Gone but not forgotten — Alger, Silk, and a few others. Last lap for the Seniors. Still groggy from the examinations and the vacation (?). Eight o ' clock classes open with Frankie Toher as instructor in Freshman Math. Cotter ' s social hounds visit Dunfey ' s feeling lucky. Cohen breaks the House . Norwich 29; Textile 26. Freshmen chemists discover dimethyl- amine. It brings back memories to Duggan of the Freshman parade. Textile 28; St. Michael ' s 23. Vermont air agrees with the boys. The tin soldiers of Norwich rested on their ill-gained laurels. Abie loses more money on the great game of basketball. Textile 41; Vermont 18. Some go to church and some to Dunfey ' s. Hale ' s thesis nearly completed. He attributes his success to getting up early in the morning, thereby getting the jump on the rest of the fellows. What a man ! Rogers Hall ignores Textile boys. Prefers the prep school type. Weary Raymond starts sleeping in class from where he left off last term. 157 ■— THE 1931 PICKOUT Thursday 12 Textile 39; St. Michael ' s 16. Trevors caught buying valentines in the 5 and 10. Friday 13 Delta Kappa Outnight. Mona receives a large envelope studded with hearts. Our suspicions of yesterday are verified. Saturday 14 Textile 45; Clark 38. Hale celebrates and orders beef stew. Sunday 15 Glowienski forgets this is Sunday and rushes for an eight-o ' clock class. Monday 16 McDougall gets a valentine from one of the Normal School in- spirers. Better late than never, Mac . We know all about it. Stewart receives a haircut in cotton finishing. One Jock Lowe gives another lecture on what he would do when one does something wrong. Applause from the faculty. Bunk, cry we! Orlauski finds out that the Editor of the Pickout has to do all of the work. Phi Psi sat up till 2 :00 A.M. discussing philosophy. No conclusions reached. Big night at Dunfey ' s. Piligian discovers books on sex . Piligian explains sex to the boys at Cotter ' s — yet he never had a date. Monday 23 Mustachio Edlund is put on spot at the Y. M. C. A. and retires crestfallen from his battle. Girl uses smelling salts to restore his collegiate atmosphere. All Pickout material due today. Te.ii appears. The ads are crowding the news out as usual. The supreme being will not play ball unless he can be captain. All Pickout material absolutely due today. Textile 20; Villanova 17. What a game! Seamens knocks Murphy out with an eyewink and crashes the gate at the dance. Others try but few succeed. Saturday 28 Re-exams begin. More nightmares. Hegy studied all night only to find out the examination was next Saturday. There is no justice. Tuesday Wednesday 17 18 Thursday 19 Friday 20 Saturday Sunday 21 22 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 24 25 26 27 March Sunday 1 Russell returns from Maine after tussle with Exeter cop. Ten dollars and costs. Monday 2 Skinkle goes in 5 and 10 to buy a fine crochet needle for a micro- scopic purpose; he ' s informed that all the women are using the coarser type this year. 158 THE 1931 PICKOUT Tuesday 3 Horton Brown tells the boys that they can get all the stuff that they need out of the book. All Pickout material clue today. Wednesday 4 Cotter ' s Social Hounds go in for Gangster Stories. Thursday 5 Pawtucket Gardens reports increased registration of Textile men. Friday 6 Gigolo Gifford admires a window full of ladies ' dainty lingerie downtown — and he learned about women from them. Saturday 7 Day spent in meditation. Good show at Keith ' s. First time this year. Sunday 8 No Sunday School today. Monday 9 All Pickout material must positively be in today. Tuesday 10 Herbie explains functions of committee D-13. Last call for Pickout material. Wednesday 11 Charlie goes out scouting for new students for next year. Trevors deliberately trips Mona. Spring must be here. Thursday 12 Pickout goes to press — Orlauski reserves room in an asylum. 159 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — Rusty Gives Up Coaching and Becomes an English Prof. Now, listen, you bunch of dim-wits, I want you to put some pep into the recitation this morning. Remember, you ' re not at a pink tea. You ' ve been stalling around enough this year, and I ' m tired of it, see? Yeah, I mean all of you — every cock-eyed one. Allard, recite that piece by Browning I told the class to memorize. You can ' t do it, huh? I thought not, you dumb apple — you ' ll never be anything but a bench- warmer. Hey, you dizzy blonde in the front row, come out of the coma and recite it ! All right — that ' s pretty fair. You ' re showing better form, Hardman. Well, Duggan, wake up and tell me where Browning was born. Huh? Why, you moron, you half-wit, I ' ve a good mind to send you to the showers! You didn ' t study the lesson, huh, you lily-livered slacker?All right, Hale, what do you say? Why, it, no! That ' s not the right answer. I never in all my life saw such a shameless, dead- head bunch of phoneys. I ' ll never in God ' s world be able to drill enough sense in your empty beans so that you ' ll even have a chance against the semester exams. Yeah, 1 mean it, you pikers. A fraternity had sent its curtains to be laundered. It was the second day that the house had stood unveiled. One morning the following note arrived from a sorority across the street : Dear Sirs: May we suggest that you procure curtains for windows? We do not care for a course in anatomy. The chap who left his shaving to read the note answered : Dear Girls: The course is optional. — Washington Star LUNCH ROOM GOSSIP Parker, got any shelled corn? Parker (surprised) : I think so. Then take this egg out and feed it! A steady drinker died at the age of 94, proving that liquor will get you even- tually. 161 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE MIDYEARS ' Twas the night before a midyears ' When here in the house, Someone was studying, The dirty old louse. The divans we replaced with meticulous care In hopes that some women would soon be there. The phone door was open And no one did sing, And everyone prayed, That the phone bell would ring. When out on the street There rose such a clatter, We dashed to the window, To see what was the matter. The scene that greeted us was one of delight It looked like we ' d have someone to play with that night. A chorus of beauties In a car slung so low, We hailed them right merry And they replied with Hello! We invited them in, To join in our fun. No sooner ' twas said No sooner ' twas done. We wound up the vie And started the dance. Those women, our parlor, They sure did enhance. When all of a sudden, A note that was sour, Rang out from above And it howled Study Hour. And so with a heart. That was heavy with pain We opened the door And they went out again. ' Twas the night before a midyears When here in the house, Someone was studying, That dirty old louse. 162 — THE 1931 PICKOUT CLEVER SAYINGS OF LITTLE CHILDREN Little Sunshine: Gee! Pop, I just swallowed a worm! Poppa Chace (anxiously) : Take a drink of water, quick ! quick! and wash it down. Little Sunshine: Heck, no, let him walk. Prof. Fickett: Why haven ' t you learned your lesson? Our Own Margaret: Please, sir, I couldn ' t study — the lights went out. Prof. Fickett: Why didn ' t you turn them on and send him home? TEXTILE ' S VARSITY FIVE LETTER MEN It has often been said that men who excel in all sports make no lasting name for themselves when they enter industry. We wish to cite a few examples which disprove this statement from our own dear Textile campus five-letter men: BARKER LOWE Football Racing I (myself) Bull Throwing (Capt.) Lacrosse ' I gh Jumping (Capt.) Marathon ' Eayy Weight Boxing S OCCER Yodeling SKINKLE EVERETT Football Lawn Tennis Natation Oratory (mascot) Ukelele Nose Diving Kopy Ketching (Champ. 1931) s cavengering Equitation Yawning HOAVARTH DOW kN itting Everett (Mgr.) Wrestling 9 _ 9 9 S CANDALIZING Y ACHT1NG 9 9 _ Deleted by orders of the Board of Censors. 163 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — THE HEIGHT OF — Ambition — mastering Doc Chapin ' s stealthy stride. Interest — girls at the basketball dances. Foolishness — Louie as a bootlegger. Over-confidence — trying to pass wool finishing without a crib. Unenjoyment — meeting Howarth downtown when cutting dye lab. Friction — Eddie Barker and the T. C and D. course. Intelligence — cutting German to study for P. Chem. Familiarity — telling Ruthie the latest shady joke. Generosity — getting pure alky at the stock room. Curiosity — working in wool finishing lab. Precaution — intercepting the mail when the report cards go home. Secrecy — what you are supposed to do in dye lab. Nerve — Abie Lifland in Barker ' s course. Annoyance — having Doc Beattie take attendance the afternoon you went to the show. Darkness — anything concerning P. Chem. Repetition — engineer ' s reports. Interest — did Abie win or lose today. Course crabbing — Hale and Grant. Insanity — expecting to learn anything in steam. Enjoyment — cutting any class. Social attainment — the Show. Impossibility — Charlie and Herbie picking up women at the C ommodore. Sloppiness — Woodbury. Certainty — a pail of water when you are standing under a window. Politeness — rapping on the door before going into class. Forgetfulness — starting a machine with your hand in the gears. Success — trying to remove your cuts. Everett went a-skating Upon the ice to frisk, Wasn ' t he a great big sap His great big . Chapin (pointing to empty seat) : Who is that over there that is absent? 104 THE 1931 PICKOUT THEME SONGS At Midyears — I Faw Down and Go Boom In P. Chem. Class — Sleep, Baby, Sleep During Thesis Periods — This Is Heaven In Dye Lab — Am I Blue In Rutiiie ' s Office — I Don ' t Want Your Kisses If I Can ' t Have Your Love Those Little White Lies Is She My Girl Friend At Eight O ' Clock Classes — Song of the Dawn Eng. Chem. Quizzes — Just a Little Closer P. Chem. Lab — Do Something At the Textile Show — Sweetheart of My Student Days Going in to get your marks — Kiss Waltz Physical Educational Lab — Body and Soul Basketball Dances — Shake That Thing Football Games — Where Did You Get That Hat? After a night at the Commodore — Why Did I Kiss That Girl After a blind date — Chopin ' s Funeral March Upstream Day ' — Steamboat Bill Fraternity Dance — The Little Things in Life Steam Lectures — You ' re Driving Me Crazy Cotton Lab — Pickin ' Cotton In Textile Testing Lectures — Your Time Is My Time The day after the night brfore — Why After you read this — Who The orchestra played rapturously. Forty couples swung, now here, now there, in graceful rhythm . . . Suddenly the music stopped . . . More! more! cried thirty-nine . . . The other was dancing with the chaperon. Lowell Normal: They took Don Cohen out of the game for unnecessary roughness. Rogers Hall: How like Don: many ' s the time I have sent him home for the same thing. 165 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — ENGLISH AS SHE ' S SPOKEN Shay (looking for work) : S ' pose yer don ' t happen ter know nobody what ain ' t been around here and what ain ' t sent for no one to move no chairs nor something, do yer? Prof. Dow (looking for a brick) : Nope. The college man doesn ' t have to look at the world through rose-colored glasses — his eyes are always bloodshot. What the well-dressed upper classmen will wear, said the senior as the fresh- men moved their clothes into the fraternity house. Seeing is cribbing. A parasite is a person who goes through a revolving door without pushing. Loveless: I don ' t like these photographs. They don ' t do me justice. Photographer: Justice! What you want is mercy! I ' m no persuader. But sometimes I think I have the ability to pester. — Ivers. Some are born comedians, some have it thrust upon them and others go out and buy derbies. — Lathrop. Abie the Foist: I swallowed a pan only yesterday und it hoits sometings tumble. Abie the Second: Vat kind of a pan — a dish-pan maybe or a frying pan perhaps? Abie the Foist: No, no, a fountain pan. Collegiate: I beg your pardon, Miss, but would you care to take a ride? Coed : Sir, I ' ll have you know I ' m a lady. Collegiate: I know that. If I wanted a man, I ' d go home and get my father. Professor (speaking on phone) : You say that Billy Smith has a bad cold and will not be able to attend school today. Who is this speaking? Voice (hoarsely) : My father, sir. 166 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — FACULTY BROADCAST ON SATURDAY, A.D., 1931 The distinguished faculty of the Lowell Textile Institute broadcasted over station SEMAE. The program was carried over the intersecting network of Dracut, Billerica, Wigginsville, and Tewksbury. The program as copied from the Billerica Bugle and Clarion was: Duet: Even Your Best Friend Won ' t Tell You Porky Hoellrich and Jock Lowe Talk: Playing Horse in Class Deacon Woodbury Novelty Skit: Burying the Hatchet Between the Wool Department and the Chemistry Department Pop Olney and Eddie Barker Solo: They Cannot Put Me on the Spot and Pass Mustachio Edlund Address: The Turning of the H-ion Doc Chapin Ba llot Dance by Television Heavenly Twins Accompanied by Percy Judd on the flute and Eddie Wells on the sarcasm Oration: Who I Am and Why I Am Tolerated at Textile The Supreme Being — Dow Lost Chord Played on a Celluloid Collar Gilly Merrill assisted by George Shay and Peter Archamhault Duet: The Long and the Short of It Doc Beattie and Heine Bachmann Fashion Folk : What the Engineers Will Wear at Dry Lectures Herbie Ball assisted by Shimmy Brown, Mustachio Edlund and the office force that haunts Herbie ' s office as models Trio : Three Old, Old Maids Are We Misses Footsey , Lancey , and Flacksey Close Harmony Orchestra Personal Paddy Sudgen playing general principles Snoopy Kennedy chewing Climax Russ Brown playing shoddy Milt Hindle playing Phi Psi politics Lymie Lowe playing the French comb Elmer Trevors playing the Palmer Les Cushing drumming out statistics Prayer by the Kingfish that we will have a bigger registration next fall Mrs. Barker: Edward, are you teaching that parrot to swear? Prof. Barker: No, dear, I ' m only telling him what not to say. 167 iS THE 1931 PICKOUT — CUTE SAYINGS OF WITTY INSTRUCTORS Speaking of triangles, the chief trouble with eternal triangles is that we always look at them from the base angle. — Edlund. A skunk is a very queer animal because it is offensive on the defensive. Doc . Beaitie. Give a fool enough rope and he will either hang himself or smoke it. — Prof. Barker. Women are just like flowers — when they fade they dye. — Prof. Olney. Motorists should be very pleased to learn that an automobile derailed a train in Oklahoma recently. — Prof. Judd of the Drivur.selfSy.ftem. Any man looking for a real thrill should try kissing a girl with hiccoughs. Prof. Howarth. Piligian: I nearly died laughing last night. Campbell: Which one of your jokes were you telling? Doc. Beattie: There ' s a lot of sleeping sickness going around. Lathrop: Yeah, and just my luck not to catch it. What ' s the matter — have you gone cuckoo? No, I ' m just laughing at one of the jokes my English professor told last semester. Bessie: How do you like this dress? I bought it on the installment plan. Margaret: Well, you ' d better go back and get a couple more installments; there are chaperons at this party. And then there was the Scotchman who told his children that Christmas was on December twenty-eighth, so he could take advantage of the after-Christmas clearance sales. Oo ' s icky honey bunch is oo? she softly cooed. As Rawlinson let go his hold on the steering wheel to grasp the opportunity properly, the car lunged into a ditch. Crawling out and digging the mud from his eyes, he gurgled — Ooze! 169 THE 1931 PICKOUT — i)ol)t)ies All great men have hobbies. Some grow violets, some ride bicycles. Taste dictates the selection. Most are collectors. They collect anything: sea shells, bugs, gossip, money — It is a science. Not everyone knows how. Still less know what. Originality is the keynote. Don ' t gather emeralds, pearls, diamonds. Everybody collects these. Try collecting animal ticks, mattress ticks, watch ticks. Here is a new field. They can be preserved in alcohol or any good bay rum. The larger the collection (ticks) the better. Why not gather rug wrinkles? The opportunities are limitless. Very pretty designs may be had. Some connoisseurs lean toward rings; wedding rings, ear rings, teething rings, bell rings, smoke rings. A friend of mine has a marvelous collection of smoke rings. He fastens them to the wall with the toe nails of a sea lion. Strips from the canvasback duck make an excellent display. Always get your strips from an old duck. The canvas is more clearly tinted. Collecting relics of great occasions and men can be made original. A friend of mine has a toe of the first brass monkey made in Patagonia. He also carries the neck of the oyster that had been in a shell upon which Aristides wrote his own name. I myself have a hair from the hide of the first buffalo put on a nickel. Some people attain a rare height of originality. The other night I saw the first cake of soap introduced into Russia. It was in excellent condition. I understand Mr. Percy Flage is exhibiting an array of the first dodechedronical moth balls used in Iceland. Three of the early types are of unusual interest. They each have a nail run through the middle. Thus upon throwing the moth ball at a moth, instead of crushing the beast, you simply pin him down. Then you can kill him at your leisure. The method in those days was to feed the moth icebergs. After a good meal the moth generally froze to death. If this failed, the Icelanders hit him with cocoa- nuts. By Clarence Young, age % x i yrs. ANSWERED SUCCINCTLY Found on the registration card of a freshman : Question: Give your parents ' names. Answer: Mama and Papa. 170 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — Jfacte Best looking Homeliest Wittiest . Biggest Bluffer Best all-around athlete Noisiest . Quietest . Money-grabber Loudest mouth Biggest pains . Best dressed Most unpopular Sleepiest , Dirtiest Upper Lip Easiest going . Champion, apparatus breaker Most innocent Best stale candy vendor Biggest blimp Only baby Most playful Most disgusting ' Moe Lifland (with a six-day beard) Johnson Brosnan Savard Ned Spaulding Stanley Hall Loveless Gleklen Birtwell and Markarian Hank Sawyer Hale John Dunn Lathrop Atkinson Ed Babigan Joe Wallace (in P. Chem.) Grover Allen of Haverhill Papa Lifland Birenbaum Kiszka Danahy (in Thesis) Ivers and his arguments Peterson: Someone made the remark that I have halitosis but I wish to say that only handsome men have halitosis; we ' ve got to be protected. Twenty yards for slugging, said the referee. Half off for pleading guilty? asked Cohen. I pulled a good one that time, remarked MacAllister as he finished milking the cow. Cohen asks: If I killed myself would it be suicide? Answer: No, it would be Cohencide. We understand that the Phi Psi is a model fraternity for thrift : several pledgees were put to work filing used Victrola needles. 171 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — GREAT DISCOVERIES AT L. T. I. 1. Engineers discover that Wheatstone Bridge can ' t be crossed. Chemists can ' t even find it. 2. Matthews finds a couple of benzine rings in his Quant Lab locker. End points found hiding in wool lab. 3. Allard finds that acid has affinity for ice cream pants. 4. Wallace finds that none of the Boston Burlesque Queens can give a demon- stration of the Brownian movement. 5. Freshman finds out that a slide rule is not a law against coasting. 6. One beer garden after another. 7. Wells discovers that burling is not a cooking operation. 8. Sophomore chemists discover that stoich has nothing to do with boilers. 9. Juniors find out that Physical Chemistry is not a medical course. 10. Freshmen find out Eddie Barker ' s life history. 11. Daley finds that Lowe ' s stahndards are not the same as his. 12. The Text discovers that it is more blessed to give away free copies than to inveigle the instructors into subscribing. Margaret: Don ' t you hate crowds? Anamay: Do I? At the Textile-Villanova basketball game I fainted and had to walk down three flights of stairs from the gym before I could fall down. WORDS OF WISDOM After any T. C. and D. exam : I am ashes where once I was fire. — Bitnyan. In regard to the English course: Kindnesses are easily forgotten, but injuries! — what worthy man does not keep those in mind. — Thackeray. To Sucker Hale: Labor is in no way disgraceful. — Hesiod. Skinkle correcting reports: To doubt is safer than to be secure. — Massinger. The Senior Class: How vain is learning unless intelligence goes with it. — Stobaeus. Prof. Beattie: Laughter does not prove a man at ease. — Beattle. The Coop: Beware of little expenses; a small leak will sink a great ship. Franklin. Art Spaulding: Only an inventor knows how to borrow, and every man is or should be an inventor. — Emerson. The Coeds: All we ask is to be let alone. — Davis. Woodbury: Creation is great and cannot be understood. After four years of T. C. and D. : Every hero becomes a bore at last. — Emer- son. 172 THE 1931 PICKOUT MORE TRUTH THAN- OR THINGS WE CANT IMAGINE Cohen keeping quiet for an hour Spaulding not making an ass of himself Loveless giving things away in the Coop Limey coming to school intoxicated Skinkle not twisting his hair during lecture Edlund telling stories in class Wells refusing a date Any student getting 100 in everything Sugden with a real haircut Woodbury swearing A. A. Stewart giving a lecture instead of telling stories Doc. Glenn cutting wool finishing lab Herbie Ball in a football uniform Barker not riding somebody Allard keeping a straight face Johnson without a story to tell Sawyer cribbing in an exam then flunking it Crawford not wise cracking Hindle with his hair parted in the middle Matthews not course crabbing Burtt not saying Me-ow Rusty giving team a bawling out without swearing Chapin without his notebook Cushing staying away from a game to correct German exams H owarth firing Everett George Shay taking a quiz I was standing in front of the freak ' s platform when a tornado hit town. The first thing I knew the tent blew down, and I found myself stretched flat. Everything around me was black and I was all tangled up in some heavy cloth. I was sure I was wrapped up in the tent; in fact I could feel one of the tent poles pressing heavily on my shoulder. I shouted as loud as I could, Help, where am I? The sweet soprano voice of the fat lady answered, Hey, get out of there, you ' re under my dress! — M . I. T. Voo Doo 173 THE 1931 PICKOUT — Ye shall know him by his: Dimpled chin — Hardman Dirty shirt — Woodbury Bicycle — Gushing Nose — Wallace Irregular attendance — Casey Red necktie — Barker A mbition — Trevors Collars — Merrill Pants off — Spaulding Hats — Campbell Babes — Churchill Pipe — Beattie Whiskers — Lifland Gossip — Burtt Assumed purity — Loveless (You can pile it just so high — ) Liquor — Toher Derby — Lathrop Card tricks — Stewart (Heart trouble) Petty sarcasm — Eddie Wells Laziness — Hortense Brown Penny pitching — Allard Old fashioned women — Peary Orations on sex — Taft Bed clothes — Sawyer Commodore pick-ups — Hosmer Kept women — Fickett Omicron Pi : The shower at our house hasn ' t been working for three months. Delta Kappa: When did you find that out? Omicron Pi: This morning. Skinkle (speaking of oils): What is the flame test? McDonald: Asking her to go out some evening on a trolley. 174 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — A FRESHMAN ' S CONCEPTION The reason why hard water is not used in the textile industry is that it is so rough that it wears down the fine parts of the machines. They: The time will come when the prohibition party will sweep the country. Us: Yeh, in white suits, down the middle of the streets. Ike: Is well fitting vun void or two? Abe: Are you making out a bill or sending a telegram? The Haitian navy has been reduced to ten motor boats. While the details are hard to work out, we suppose that under a parity agreement the Orkney Islands will be allowed fourteen dories and nine canoes. — Detroit News David Fox, Jr.: Shay says I ' ve acquired all of father ' s vices but none of his virtues. (Possibly his dad can ' t spare any of his virtues.) Woodbury: All men descended from monkeys. (He might be right, but who kicked the ladder out from under him.) FIVE BEST MOVIES A FEW YEARS AGO One Week of Love The Little Church Around the Corner One Exciting Night Dr. Jack The Kid Since Limey Lowe has started bringing samples of all the subjects of the cases discussed in Edlund ' s marketing class, the senior class sincerely hope that Edlund will not use a case upon the distribution of fertilizer. It is rumored that Limey has had some experience along these lines in his fragrant wool lab and collected a fine bunch of samples (???). Durn those sheep, said Limey as he scraped the soles of his shoes. Little Boy (to father who has just returned from hospital after operation for appendicitis): Well, where ' s the baby? — Cornell Widow 175 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — TWO L. T. I. GRADUATES APPLY FOR A POSITION The scene is a railroad station in a city somewhere east of the Rockies — the easter the better. Two young men in dilapidated overcoats are seen standing guard over a couple of still more dilapidated travelling bags. We ' ll call one of them Mr. Smith and the other one Mr. Jones. Well, well, well, — here we are — two Textile youths all alone in the big city, said Mr. Jones, glancing around to see if anyone was looking. Observing no one he quickly lighted a cigarette. Do you still remember the address of that bootlegger? I ' m beginning to get a little nervous about getting this job. piped up little Henry, for that was the first name of Mr. Smith. You should close your eyes and relax. Yes, but when I do that, I think I ' m in a P. Chem. lecture and I fall asleep. I ' ll get you a cup of coffee. That will keep you awake. Yes, that ' s right, and get me a cheese sandwich too. After finishing the beer and pretzels, they returned again to the place where the dilapidated bags were laying and collected the dime from an old lady for watching them while she was out shopping. Well, let ' s go over and see this old buck about the job and get it over with. Perhaps we can get a date with his stenographer. That ' s a good idea, I feel more confident now. Look how confident I feel. And suiting his action to his words Smith started to crawl between the legs of a policeman. Mr. Jones grabbed him just in time and dragged him out on the street. In due time they arrived at a little shack on the outskirts of the city which boasted of a single sign bearing the inscription: Hatch, Hatch, and Hatched. Mr. Jones walked up to the door and walked inside. A secretary stepped for- ward and with a little curtsey said: Is there anything I can do for you? Mr. Smith smiled and stepped forward. Why yes. Could you get a fr — . However Mr. Jones stopped him in time and turning to the girl he enquired: Is Mr. Hatch here? Which Mr. Hatch are you looking for? Mr. Charles Hatch. I ' m sorry, but he isn ' t here. Is Mr. Raymond Hatch here? No, he isn ' t here either. Well, is Mr. Henry Hatch here? No, he isn ' t here either. In fact I am here all alone with my horse. I just love horses, said Mr. Smith, Can I see him? 170 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — Sure, said the secretary. The little group then gathered up a little basket lunch and adjourned to the neighboring field where the horse was gazing content- edly. Would you like to see him do some tricks? asked the girl. Certainly, replied Henry. Have you got a pack of cards? asked the girl. No, replied Henry. That ' s too bad, said the girl. He does some lovely card tricks. Would you like to see him eat an orange? Why, yes, replied Mr. Jones. Have you got an orange? No. Well, that makes it harder. There were loud peals of laughter at this sally (for that was the girl ' s name) and they all returned to the office. Well, said Mr. Jones, do you expect any of the gentlemen to hatch out pretty soon. No, I don ' t think so. They ' ve gone out of business. C ' mon, let ' s get out of here, whispered Henry to Mr. Jones. I think she ' s daffy. Yeh, I didn ' t want a job anyway. I need a vacation. CONFESSION? Father: Son, I kept a speakeasy open for three years. Son: Then what happened? Father: I quit patronizing it. Once upon a time two old, old alumni met and this is the conversation: Hello, Bob! How are you there, Bill? O. K., Ed. Fine, Joe. S ' long, Tom! S ' long, Al! A cotton man put on a belt, They heard a little squeal, Prof. Merrill hastened up And scraped him off the wheel. 177 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — CASTLES IN THE AIR -DURING ECONOMICS CLASS When breezes are soft and skies are fair, I gaze out the window and forget all care. The drone of a voice talking wages and cost And the sounds that pervade the classroom, are lost. I ' m up on a lake in the midst of the pines And I ' m looking far off to where the road winds ' Round the foot of a hill that we call a mountain; I ' m looking towards Sunapee and I ' m a-countin ' The hours till the August moon, high up above Looks wise, and then winks, saying, Maybe it ' s love. I forget I ' m in class, though I know I had ought-ta Stop dreaming of motorboats cutting the water; But I think of a Ford and its driver, and then I wonder if ever I ' ll see them again. My thoughts stray so far and scenes change so fast That it seems as if Winter was over at last. But then, like bum oil stocks, my castles in air Crash when the Prof, asks, Can you define ' bear ' ? Lathrop: Did you hear about Campbell ' s teeth falling out while he was play- ing tennis? Piligian: Yeah. I understand he lost the set. Prof. Barker: I feel like the oldest man in the world. Kennedy: Why, there ' s nothing the matter, is there? Prof. Barker: No, but I ' ve just been listening to a seventeen year old freshman tell about the things he used to do when he was a kid. Woodbury: How long does it take you to dress in the morning? ' Baker: About half an hour. Woodbury (bragging): Only takes me ten minutes. Baker: I wash. 179 THE 1931 PICKOUT — THIS IS A LONG ONE Charlie Everett: Are you the man who cut my hair last time? Barber: I couldn ' t be, sir, I ' ve only been here a year. Favorite expressions : As a metier of feet — Abie No question of doubt about it — Pero Well, I don ' t know about that and When I was in the National Guards — Peary Don ' t rush me — Horton Brown It don ' t make any difference — Edlund That ' s a horse of another color — Barker Three cheers — Eddie Wells Yes, -uh, that-uh, makes-uh, etc. — Grant Cut out that noise — Beattie Xickle he ' s wrong — Kiszka Huh?— Skinkle Ich weiss nicht was soil es bedeuten Dass ich so traurig bin; Ich habe mein lesson vergessen Und muss rely an mein binn; Gushing ist kuhl, and he chuckles, Und ruhig lacht he in glee; Denn he thinks dass he will man Sunken Ach Himmel, kann das sein me? A gallant knight laid his mailed hand gently on a maiden ' s knee broke her leg. 180 THE 1931 PICKOUT — llnoto U idlctt Wv nfjcsc regents In the Name of God, Jehovah, and Allah: Amen, Selah, Amen We, the Class of 1931, the same being the Senior Class of the Lowell Textile Institute, in the City of Lowell, in the County of Middlesex, and in the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, of the United States of America, being of sound mind and memory (Blessed be Almighty God for the same), except Allard, Burtt, Danahy, Duggan, Grant, Hardman, Jarek, Lathrop, Lifland, McAllister, Parker, Piligian, Quigley, Toher and Wallace, and of sound body and physical capacity, except Babb, Bagshaw, Bradford, Casey, Deren, Daley, Hale, Hall, Hosmer, Hobbs, Ivers, Johnson, Loveless, McDonald, Miss Maher, Peterson, Rawlinson, Peary, Russell, Stewart, Verry, and Wang, knowing and taking cognizance of the fact that as all human beings, our life in this institution must be terminated either naturally, forcibly, or voluntarily, do of our own accord and free will, hereby draw up, execute, and frame, this, our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, by which we leave, grant, bestow, convey, and otherwise bequeath to the Junior Class, our immediate heirs and assigns, to the various undergraduate classes, to the members of the faculty, enumerated or otherwise, and to the various members of the undergraduates or their heirs, administrators, executors, and assigns forever, in the hope that they derive therefrom the pleasures and benefits that we in drawing up this instrument intended. Primum: To our immediate heirs and assigns, the members of the Class of 1932, we bequeath the prestige of the Class of 1931. Secundum: To the Classes of 1933 and 1934, a set of tools suitable for building up a new prestige. Tertium: To the members of the faculty and various members of the under- graduates we do give and grant the following bequests: (1). President Eames — One stoutly bound manual on The Art of Public Speak- ing. (2). Professor Olney — One well-worn fourth year Textile Chemistry and Dye- ing examination sheet, dated May 21, 1905. (3). Professor Barker — A new course in Textile Testing complete with notes. (4). Professor A. A. Stewart — Our copious and voluminous notes made by us on the subject of Wool Finishing. 181 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — (5). Professor Bachmann — Some design students with an artistic talent and a flock of new coeds. (6). Professor Cushing — A choice set of athletic schedules with fat guarantees. (7). Professor H. Ball — A new course in Accounting that can be completed within the allotted time. (8). Professor Merrill — A new style collar suitable for the length of his neck and in keeping with his dignity. (9). Professor MacKay — A new Pickout board that will complete its work on time. (10). Professor Lowe — A much desired B.T.E. (11). Professor Hoellrich — A bus license. (12). Professor Fickett — A delightful little vacuum to go with the vacuum oven in his office which has been out of use for the past three years. (13). Doc Beattie — A choice collection of Sunday school parables to be distributed as he sees fit and a new organic lab equipped with an indexed supply of materials. (14). Dr. Chapin — A new sense of humor. (15). The Dye Lab Twins, Howarth and Everett — Another handle for the one-lung printing department in order to double production and help wear the fat off Everett. (16). Professor Judd — A new office in which to start another business. (17). Professor Harry Brown — A real adventure to put some pep in his life. (18). Professor Dow — Sufficient contributions so that the Class of 1934 may have their Freshman Banquet. (19). Professor Glen — A few more finishing classes. (20). Professor Wells — A new set of jokes suitable for all occasions. (21). Professor Russell Brown — A new seed catalog for his flower garden. (22). Mr. Jack — A device and apparatus for the purpose of marking hen ' s eggs, identifying them as to age, height, number, size, and weight, also the day of the week, month, and the year in addition to indicating the time, be it Daylight, Standard, Central, Pacific Coast, or Nashua. (23). Paddy Sugden — Five dollars to be invested in a hood to cover his amazing haircuts. (24). Woodbury — Some sex appeal and a button to sew on his vest. (25). Fox — A Freshman class that won ' t try to crib a design exam. 182 — THE 1931 PICKOUT — (26). Kennedy — A course in sleuthing so that he can take class attendance without getting caught. (27). Chace — A sense of authority and an air of importance. (28). Skinkle — A jar of petroleum jelly to keep his soft, silky, curly locks in place and a new set of reports to be assigned and forgotten. (29). Baker — Steadier nerves so that he won ' t break visiting lecturers ' stere- opticon slides. (30). Edlund — A wish that he would grow a real moustache. (31). Hindle — A bottle of hair-restorer. (32). Horton Brown — Since he served in the U. S. Navy we donate an en- graving of the Institute to be reproduced on his chest. (33). Trevors — A demand for sufficient alcohol to fully supply the new in- coming senior chemists. (34). Walter Holt, Bursar — Sufficient funds to meet the athletic expenses. (35). Miss Foote, Registrar — A student body with a brand new line of excuses. (36). Miss Lancey, Librarian — One postpaid, prepaid subscription to True Story Magazine, and after reading said magazine to be confiscated by George Shay and Peter Archambault. (37). Miss Flack, Secretary — The exclusive right to put out the mail. (38). Miss Lance, Clerk — Because of her untiring efforts to follow fire trucks — a list of suburban fire alarm boxes to assist in locating fires. (39). Miss Mona Palmer, Clerk— A MAN! (40). To the Student Instructors — Our sincere sympathy. (41). Ned Spaulding — A green bunch of Freshmen whom he can inveigle into buying used cars. (42). Matthews — Hale ' s course crabbing ability and stamina to suck around from 6.00 A.M. to 9.00 P.M. (43). Young — A pound of flesh to be removed from Piligian ' s buxom propor- tions. (44). Schaltenbrand and Birenbaum — The rest of Piligian ' s generous bulk; to be equally divided between them. (45). Moe Lifland — Abie ' s ability as a bookie and vendor of Eskimo pies. (46). Art Spalding — All of our quantitative analysis notebooks containing results obtained in order that he may strike a fair average. (47). Kizska — Allard ' s skill in matching and pitching pennies. 183 THE 1931 PICKOUT — (48). Gleklen — A pipe with which to pipe down. (49). McDougall — Loveless ' s go get ' em attitude, in the Coop. (50). The Coeds — The temperament, gracious beauty, and graceful curves of our own fair coed. The foregoing instrument consisting of X — pages was on the day of the dated thereof, to wit, i.e., e.g., viz., and namely, the eleventh (11th) day of March, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE (1931), subscribed, sealed, pub- lished, declared as and for and to be the one and only Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1931. We do appoint the worthy Peter Archambault to execute and administer the terms of this will under pain of being forced to take a P. Chem. quiz each week. And we hereby at the request of each member of the Class of 1931 hereby ask, beseech, entreat, implore, pray, urge, and request that the said President of the Class of 1931, Alfred Thomas Grant, is authorized, employed, and empowered to affix, inscribe, print or otherwise write his name as and for the above testator and likewise as and for each one of us, as attesting witnesses thereto. Alfred Thomas Grant President, for the Class of 1931 184 gUfcnotolebgment Anthony Orlauski The Editor takes this opportunity to thank and express his deep appreciation of the work of all those who have assisted in compiling this twenty-sixth volume of the Pickout. He wishes to express his deep obligation and sincere gratitude to Professor MacKay, whose advice and assistance have proven of the greatest help; to Miss Foote and Miss Lancey, for the contribution of time and effort; to every member of the Board who has done his work faithfully; every member of the Institute who has assisted to make the Pickout a better annual; to the Andover Press for service rendered and for the patience they have shown in the publishing of this volume; and lastly, to our adver- tisers who have so loyally supported the annual and made possible this Pickout. The Editor extends his sincere sympathy to the future Pickout editors. Some people are born crazy, others are temporarily insane, and others edit a year-book. 185 Anamajf J0raij ffftiMjj.K 1 --icr bbertt£emettt£ NATIONAL DYES National Aniline Chemical Company, Inc. 40 Rector Street, New York, N. Y. Boston Chicago Philadelphia Providence Charlotte San Francisco Toronto 188 «ia Single Cylinder Semi-Decater Built with either one or two cylinders of any size Also Machines for Brushing Measuring Sponging Boiling Napping Spot Proofing Decating Packaging Steaming Dewing Perching Stretching Doubling- Picking Teaseling Examining Polishing Tigering Finishing Pumicing Trademarking Gigging Rolling- Waxing Inspecting Sanding Weighing Kaumagraphing Shearing Winding Lustering Shrinking Yardnumbering Parks Woolson Machine Company Springfield, Vermont New York Office: 1270 Broadway 189 DISCOLITE (Sodium Sulphoxylate Formaldehyde) A notable preparation for Discharge Print- ing... instantly accepted upon its first appear- ance . . . one year ago. Earning its widespread and steadily growing favor by sheer force of merit. DISCOLITE has never scratched ! It never will ! Approved as the smoothest running product for a similar purpose, DISCOLITE, by comparison, also shows itself Iron-free . . . therefore discharg- ing to the purest white on weighted goods. Shipped in Powder or Lump form. TEXOGUM S Heavybodied . . . viscous . . . this prepara- tion, when generously diluted with water, provides an ideal agent for Printing of Silk or Rayon Fabrics. TEXOGUM arises from a highly specialized method of manufacture ... undergoes a treat- ment for the absolute removal of all grit . . hence ils adoption secures freedom from a form of damage so common in printing operations. LLPIIONATED OILS and TALLOWS A varied class of preparations ... a single standard of high quality. RoyceChemicalCo. Manufacturing Chemists, CARLTON HILL, N. J. A.Oy ! New England Representative: RICHARD HA WORTH, INC., 25 Fountain St. Providence, R. I. 190 GEIGY TWELVE YEARS before the signing of the Declaration of Independence of the United States of America, the Geigy Organization came into existence. Thus, 1 93 1, finds the Geigy Organization one hundred and sixty-seven years old. With that in mind and the fact the organization has shown a conservative and steady growth, it is only reasonable to deduct that Geigy renders Service to the consumers of Dyestuffs and Extracts. GEIGY COMPANY Inc. 89-91 Barclay Street, NEW YORK, N. Y. Manufacturers and Importers • Aniline Dyes and Extracts In U.S. and Canada: Sole Selling Agents for J. R. GEIGY S. A., Basle, Switzerland In Great Britain: THE GEIGY COLOUR CO., LTD. National Bldgs., Parsonage, Manchester Branch Works at Clayton Branches: Boston, Providence, Cincinnati, Charlotte, N.C., Philadelphia, Toronto, Portland, Ore., Columbus, Ga. Established 1764— J. R. GEIGY S. A.— Manufacturers of Dyestuffs since 1S69 191 Six Million fadeometer Hours in 1930 Over six million FADE- OMETER HOURS tested colors for fastness to light in the world ' s textile pro- duction last year. This figure is based upon the number of FADE-OMETER electrodes sold. In Shanghai — in Bir- mingham — in Lawrence — whatever the climate or weather — each FADE- OMETER HOUR was an exactly equivalent measure of resistance to sun fading, a standard test unit by which the world ' s laboratories measure and control com- modity values. [ Other Atlas Laboratory Devices LAUNDER-OMETER ♦ WEATHER-OMETER ] Atlas Electric Devices Co. 361 W. Superior St., Chicago, 111. 192 THE FEATURE HOSIERY OF 1931 j LASTIGART TRADE MARK BOYS ' KNIT GARTER HOSIERY New Patterns — 1931 Styles and Colorings Sturdy durable hosiery for Boys. Made with a REAL GARTER knit into a cuff that STRETCHES Lastigart hosiery will stay in place. Lastigart hosiery will not bind the leg. Lastigart hosiery has cuff that will stretch. Lastigart hosiery meets a need but no sales resis- tance. Lastigart hosiery has attractive appearance of Regular Boys ' Hosiery. Lastigart hosiery has a garter guaranteed not to deteriorate in stock or in use. The garter in LASTIGART hosiery is knit with Lastex yarn, a new development of one of the largest and most progressive manufacturers of rubber goods in this country. Lastex yarn is made of latex, or pure gum rubber, and will not deteri- orate from age like the older forms of rubber strands cut from cured sheets of rubber. Washing or boiling will not harm Lastigart garters. MANUFACTURED Br LOWELL MILLS COMPANY NOTTINGHAM STREET • • LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Sold to the Wholesale Trade 193 The Largest Factory in the World Devoted Exclusively to the Manufacture of Winding Machines Universal Winders No. 90 - No. 80 - No. 60 - No. 50 - No. 45 - No. 40 - No. 14 - No. 10- No. 9- No. 8- No. 6- ■ For Filling Bobbins or Cops ■ For Large Super- cones ■ High Speed, for Cones and Tubes ■ ForSilk and Rayon Cones and Tubes - For Carpet Warp Cones and Tubes -Rotary Traverse Winder for High Speed Warping - For Multiple Insu- lating Tubes - For Narrow Loom Quiils For Binder Twine Tubes For Carpet Warp Tubes For Cord and Twine Tubes Originators of High Speed Warping from Cones No matter what type of mill you operate, bring your winding problems to UNIVERSAL WINDING COMPANY BOSTON Represent a lives in all Textile Center: UNIVERSAL WINDERS 194 195 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 Ro lls 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 Apron Dryers Agitating Table Dryers Carbonizing Dryers 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 80% of woolen and worsted executives and operators in North America. JAMES HUNTER MACHINE CO., North Adams, Mass. Send me a year ' s complimentary subscription to the Counselor. Name Address Possible mill connection . 19(i Textile Processing Machinery for Cotton Piece Goods and Warp Yarns ♦ 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 Warp Drying WOOLEN and WORSTED GOODS 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 f TEXTILE-FINISHING MACHINERY 355 HARRIS AVENUE : PROVIDENCE, R. I. New York Office: 50 CHURCH STREET Southern Representative: H. G. MAYER, Charlotte, N.C. 197 CURTIS MARBLE CLOTH FINISHING MACHINERY for Cottons Woolens Plushes Rayons Worsteds Corduroys Silks Knit Goods Carpets Woo Burring, Mixing and Picking MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1831 WE MAKE THE FOLLOWING MACHINES: Automatic Cloth Guiding Cotton Shearing Cotton Brushing Inspecting or Trimming Rotary Sewing Railway Sewing Cloth Folding Doubling and Winding Double Doubling Winding and Measuring Rolling Trademarking Cloth Stamping Gas Singeing Float Thread Shearing Loop Cutting Measuring Velvet Shearing Pile Fabric Finishing Silk Shearing or Picking Automatic Wool Dusters Rag or Shoddy Pickers Fearnaught Mixing Pickers Atlas Mixing Pickers Woolen Shearing Woolen Brushing Mantle Steaming and Air Cooling or Open Decating Gigging Napping Steam Finishing Doubling and Tacking Spreading and Rolling Dewing or Spraying Worsted Sanding and Pumicing Rotary Pressing Chinchillaring Blanket Drying Vacuum Extracting Carpet Shearing Carpet Brushing Felt Shearing Felt Drying Truslow Blending Attachment Goddard Burr Pickers Parkhurst Burr Pickers Burr Cylinders Curtis Marble Machine Co. 72 Cambridge Street, near Webster Square WORCESTER, MASS. New York Office: Philadelphia Office: Southern Office: - Room 1125, 200 Fifth Avenue 430 Drexel Bldg., 5th Chestnut Sts. 1000 Woodside Bldg., Greenville, S. C. 198 The Newport Colors American Made Dyestuff The manufacture of useful and beautiful textiles is the work which is now common to you, the graduating textile students, and to us. Accept, then, the pledge of our cooperation and hearty wishes for success in the commercial world you are now entering. Newport Chemical Works, Inc. PASSAIC • NEW JERSEY Branch Sales Offices: BOSTON, MASS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PROVIDENCE, R. I. CHICAGO, ILL. GREENSBORO, N. C I!)!) TDAOC 1-1 a wh hlO Calenders EMBOSSING • ROLLING • CHASING • FRICTION SCHREINER Rolls COTTON • HUSK • COMBINATION • PAPER COTTON and WOOL Bin Pilers Mullen Testers Scutchers Drying Machines Padders Singers Dyeing Machines Ranges Squeezers Jigs Silk Finishing Testers Kier Pilers Machines Washers Mangles Winders B. F. PERKINS SON, Inc. Holyoke, Mass. Southern Representative: FRED H. WHITE, Independence Building, Charlotte, N. C. 200 ANFORIZING Genuine SANFORIZING Unit— a Textile Aristocrat Every textile student should familiarize himself with this justly famous process. It is unquestionably one of the Century ' s great contri- butions to the Textile Industry. Its adoption will lift any plant out of mediocrity into distinction. We are proud to have had so prominent a part in its development. MORRISON MACHINE CO. 1171 to 1225 Madison Ave., Paterson, N.J. 201 The K-A Electrical WARP STOP MOTION is used successfully on all makes of looms . . . weaving all kinds of fabrics An Important Adjunct to Modem Weaving The K-A is a proved efficiency factor - in modern weaving. It is different from other stop motions. It has very few parts. These are stationary and are moved to action only when the thread breaks. This simplicity of construction, together with the absence of continuously moving parts makes it easy to install — eliminates loom fixing troubles, and reduces cost of repairs to a minimum. The K-A is efficient — economical and profitable. It merits investigation. Write for our booklet ' BETTER CLOTH AT LESS COST It will interest you RHODE ISLAND WARP STOP EQUIPMENT CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. HASS-HOWELL BUILDING - ATLANTA, GEORGIA 202 AMERICAN Dyestuff Reporter Published Bi-weekly — Howes Publishing Co., 440 Fourth Ave., New York City OFFICIAL ORGAN of the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of TEXTILE CHEMISTS and COLORISTS Hi 203 Copa Dr Dlo, Talisman Red and Rose Romantiyue on natural Shantung. Authentic style . . . exrjuisite workmanship. Print- ing by [National, with National co-operation, helps take the risk out ol style merchandise. NATIONAL SILK DYEING COMPANY Pater.cn, N. J. Eignt Plants in New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania ana Canada. General Offices: East Paterson, N. J. New York Sales, Office: 152 MaJison Avenue, Reg Trade Mark NATIONAL We recommend the registration of original designs with the Oifh Association 01 America, Inc. 204 SPINNING RINGS thoughtful mill men choose rings made by the world ' s largest exclusive ring makers. Prudent mill executives do not underestimate the great importance of good rings in securing maximum spinning and twister production. Such executives usually select DIAMOND FINISH Rings. The excellence of our rings has made us the largest exclusive ringmakers in the world. Because our rings are made from a steel bar bent into a ring, the grain of the metal runs the same direction as the travelers; this contributes to smoother running and longer life. Due to the extra fine finish, mills frequently start new rings of our make without lightening their travelers. We make all sizes of spinning and twister rings, as well as reduced rings and ring holders. It pays to specify DIAMOND FINISH Rings. Samples and prices promptly furnished WhitmsvilIe (Mass) SPINNING RING CO. Devoted to making DIAMOND FINISH • Spinning and Twister Rings since • 205 ROYLE Machines for CUTTING LACING REPEATING JACQUARD CARDS Piano Machine Lacing Machine Royle builds machines for each of the various indexes of Jacquard Cards. Royle Machines occupy little floor space, are positive in action, accurate in results, and lasting in service. JOHN ROYLE SONS PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 20G THE Genekal Dyestu ff corporation urn OFFERS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC QUALITY DYESTUFFS for every possible use Avail yourself of our expert technical advice and assistance. General Dyestuff Corp ' n. 230 Fifth Ave., New York Boston Charlotte Providence Chicago Philadelphia San Francisco 207 is serving 67 industries in 13 countries. Manu- facturers of all types of devices, we can recom- mend impartially. Send for portfolio telling what we have done for others. 208 F ' THE ' TEXTU E A Loom or every woven fabric 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.PA PATERSON. N. J. SB. ALEXANDER. Southern M.n.g.r • • • • . CHARLOTTE. N. C. 50!) There Is No Question about the difference in the quality of alkalies, or the character of the work they accomplish. There are alkalies especially adapted to the different operations in your mill so that with- out waste of material, loss of time or effort, your textiles may retain that good texture, superior appearance, and bright color so in- separable from quality products. By constantly insuring these desirable results, a The 4 - — Qua Jtv a nd Serv ce are in constanty increasing demand by textile mills the country over. The confidence that these alkalies will readily prove their superiority is such that they are guaranteed to be and do all that is claimed for them. Ask Your Supply Man for WYANDOTTE The J. B. Ford Co. Sole Mfrs., Wyandotte, Mich. 210 EVERY KNOT A WEAVER ' S KNOT Tk BARBER-COLMAN Way f A m;omatic Spooling and Warping Results in Lower Operating Costs In analyzing; the merits of various spooling and warping systems it is well to remember one proven fact, that the real improvements in the warp are made in the Automatic Spooler and not in the Warper as many are led to believe. Perfect weaver ' s knots, elimination of kinks, efficient yarn cleaners, and running the yarn without artificial tension at the Barber-Colman Automatic Spooler go farther toward making perfect warps and reducing operating costs than any benefits that may be obtained through the use of any other spooling, winding .and warping system. GREENVILLE, S. C BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY General Offices m Plant ROCKFORD, ILL., U. S. A. FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 211 212 Youth Continues to Choose Bachrach This year, last year, for sixty-one years previously, students with verve and imag- ination have chosen Bachrach — and will, we hope, for time to come. JBachrach (rfioioatcifdis ofSDJsUtwiion, Bay State Building, LAWRENCE Telephone 21441 213 LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE Four- Year Degree Courses in CHEMISTRY and TEXTILE COLORING TEXTILE ENGINEERING Degrees of B. T. C. (Bachelor of Textile Chemistry) and B. T. E. (Bachelor of Textile Engineering) offered for com- pletion of prescribed four-year courses. Three-Year Diploma Courses in COTTON MANUFACTURING WOOL MANUFACTURING TEXTILE DESIGNING Scientific and practical training in all processes of textile manufacture including all commercial fibres. Certified graduates of High Schools and Academies admitted without examination. For Catalogue Address: CHARLES H. EAMES, President • Lowell, Massachusetts 214 Your Professors Are Right . . . Training is the fundamental factor in the success of any individual, group or concern. The Pickout has been printed for many years by an organization especially trained in the produc- tion of fine publications for discriminating schools and colleges. The Andover Press Andover : Massachusetts Telephone Andover 143 School and College Printers for over a Century 215 4 ' lie XJImrUfQsdit - ' A Process . . A Technique . . ; ' o these . . bring radiant Silks to greet the sponsors of a budding vogue. SIMPLE terms indeed! They lightly liint the consummate finesse . . the exercise of mind and motive . . the artful exploration which transforms dull fabric yardage into a veritable galaxy of Color . . a grace of drapery, and the lively, supple, mellow toucli and glow . . acclaimed throughout the trade. CJur Process, our technique and skill . . a single stock in trade . . hut ever allied with trie daring deeds of fabric decoration . . committed to the ultimate refinements of our profession . . pertinent to the styfe of the moment . . signafizing (Quality, by tins Oeal. Ine United Piece Dye Works DYERS, PRINTERS, FINISHERS OF TEXTILE FABRICS IN THE PIECE SCIENTIFIC WEIGHTING - - SKEIN DYEING LODI - - NEW JERSEY Xw York Offiu, 132 MADISON AVENUE MAh: LODI, HAWTHORNE W PATERSON, N. J. I We recommend the registration of original design; Iwith the Silk Association of America, Inc 216 For Knitter, Throwster, Mercerizer, Bleacher, Dyer and Finisher in the Textile Industry — Soaps for scouring and fulling Dyeing and Penetrating Oils Softeners for every purpose Wool Oils — Worsted Oils Sulphonated (Soluble) Oils all Knitting, Silk and Rayon Oils strengths — all types Hosiery Finishes and Scroops A complete service which includes laboratory co-operation in the solution of special problems in individual plants and the development of special products for special needs. Jcujwd SoQpjUq. Co. S INCORPORATED - S Wm. H. Bertolet St Sons :: :: 2624 E. Tioga Street, Philadelphi Textile Treatment Specialists Since igog 1876 — 1931 55 Years Serving the Textile Industry DYESTUFF DIVISION manufacturing Aniline Dyes, including our Amidine, Aceko, Amalthion, Ethonic, Sol-Amidine, Amalthrene and Celanol Series, long known 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: NEWARK, N. J. Office: 75 HUDSON STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. Branches and Warehouses: Boston Providence Philadelphia Chicago Toronto Seattle -217 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 66 years. Established 1865 SCOTT WH LOAMS Incorporated 366 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. (compliments of Sandoz Chemical Works INCORPORATED 218 David Gessner Co. WORCESTER 1, MASS. SKCanufacturers of Double Bed Presses Scutching Machines Single Bed Presses Vacuum Extractors Apron Presses Vacuum Extractors for Acid Double Acting Nappers Vacuum Decating Machines Single Acting Nappers Open Decating Machines Double Cylinder Slat Gigs Rolling Machines Double Cylinder Rolling Teasle Gigs Steam Brushes Single Cylinder Rolling Teasle Gigs Spot Proof Machines 60 inches to 300 inches wide Crabs Complete Outfits for Continuous London Shrinking USE. . . H. r. L. LOOM REPAIR PARTS on first and 0ffLAST ; H. F. LIVERMORE CO BOSTON, MASS. Philadelphia, Pa., and Allentown, Pa. 219 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. I eXtile Chemists • we cannot serve you from the cradle to the grave but — from SCHOOL to PLANT we can give ou DOUBLE SERVICE An example of tfhicn is our receipt in tke same mail of orders for l-10th gram Ninhydrin, and 200,000 pounds of Phenol. HOWE FRENCH, Inc., of New England Laboratory? Supplies • Industrial Chemicals BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 220 Union Old Lowell National Bank LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000 OFFICERS John L. Robertson . Chairman of the Board of Directors John F. Sawyer President J. Munn Andrews . . . Vice-President Ivan O. Small .... Vice-President Homer W. Bourgeois Walter W. Clewohth Vice-President ■ Cashier Albert A. Ludwig Vice-President Trust Officer Paul H. Hartford . . Assistant Ca shier Howard Cooper . . Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier J. Munn Andrews Frank S. Bean Freeman M. Bill Walter I. Chase Frederic C. Church DIRECTORS Walter W. Cleworth Peter H. Donohoe Arthur J. Gagnon Frank Hanehett James J. Kerwin Frederick P. Marble George C. Mclntyre Harry G. Pollard John L. Robertson William L. Robertson John F. Sawyer Ivan O. Small William G. Spence C. Brooks Stevens ESTABLISHED 1870 INCORPORATED 1917 W. H. Bagshaw Co. Lowell, Massachusetts Wool Comb Circles Card Clothing in Leather Card Clothing in Wood Card Pins Comber Needles Comb Pins Drawing Frame Pins Fallers Feed Rolls in Brass Shells Gill Brass Gills and Gill Bars Hackles Hackle Pins Jenny Pins Waste Machine Clothing 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 Cylin- ders Shoddy Picker Lags and Teeth ii J. O. Draper Company Make all varieties of TEXTILE SOAPS, including POTASH SOAPS. PALM OIL OV-J.f-m,A 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 1931 we are still serving in a larger way. BOSSON LANE ■ ESTABLISHED 1895- Manufacturers of CASTOR OIL PRODUCTS and Specialties for the Textile Trade Alizarine Assistant Para Soap Oil Sizing Compounds Turkey Red Oil Castor Soap Oil Alpha Soda Soluble Oil Bleaching Oil B. L. Anti-Chlorine Monoline Oil Oleine Oil Bleachers ' Bluings V I C T RO L YN — A remarkable assistant in sizing cotton warps Reg. U.S. Pal. Off. WORKS and OFFICE • ATLANTIC, MASSACHUSETTS 222 HENRY L. SCOTT CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Testing Machines and Appliances for YARNS • TWINES • FABRICS RUBBER, Etc. Blackstone and Culver Streets Providence, R. I. 1870 — 1931 JOHNSON C BASSETT, Inc. WORCESTER, MASS. Manufacturers of WOOL SPINNING MACHINERY Bobbin Winders — Roving Winders ENGRAVING MACHINES IMPROVED DOVER PANTOGRAPHS TURNING LATHES POLISHING LATHES CAMERAS CUTTING TABLES 223 For Engraving Plants Double Finisher Card with Tape Condenser 360 Spindle Mule PICKERS WOOL OPENERS RAG PICKERS LUMPERS CARDS GARNETT 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 Sargent Textile Machinery includes Acidifying Machines, Automatic Feeders, Backwashers, Backwash Dryers, Bagging Machines, Balling Machines, Burr Pickers, Carbonizing Machinery, Conditioning Machines, Drying Machin- ery, Dusting Machines, Opening Machines, Pickers, Press Roll Machines, Wool Washing Machines, Yarn Scouring Machines. C. G. SARGENT ' S SONS CORP. Graniteville : Massachusetts 224 H. B. AMERICAN MACHINE CO. PAWTUCKET : RHODE ISLAND Builders of COTTON MACHINERY COTTON OPENING and CONVEYING SYSTEMS LAPPERS — REVOLVING FLAT CARDS DRAWING FRAMES (MECHANICAL OR ELECTRIC STOP MOTIONS) SLUBBING, INTERMEDIATE and ROVING FRAMES SPINNING FRAMES and TWISTERS (WITH BAND OR TAPE DRIVE) Foster Machine Company BUILDERS OF CONE and TUBE WINDERS DRUM and PRECISE MACHINES— For Cotton, Mercerized, Wool and Worsted Cone Knitting Yarns. Cotton and Worsted Cone Warping. Rayon and Silk Cone Knitting Yarn. Linen and Cotton Threads, Cone or Tube. Worsted Cheese Winding for Twisting and Jack Spooling. Tire Cord Winders. One Process and Two Process Doublers for Cotton and Worsted. Machines for Gas Singeing ply Mercerized Yarn in the Warp and Cone Warp Creels. A Machine for Every Textile Winding Process Office and Works— WESTFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 225 lour future is wedded to the Textile Industry. Your success depends upon how faithfully you measure up to its demands, and how you meet its daily problems. Our future, as well as our past and present, is closely tied up with the Textile Industry. Its interests, its problems, are ours — our every working hour is spent in developing Chemical Products to fill its needs in dyeing, bleaching, finishing, printing. A Chemical Product for Every Textile Purpose — Consult Us Jacques Wolf Co. Manufacturing Chemists and Importers PASSAIC. N.J. BOBBINS CONES ROLLS HnH Walter L. Parker Co. Lowell, Massachusetts MANUFACTURERS — ENAMELERS Finest Quality — Prompt Service — Right Prices. Correspondence solicited. Samples on request. SKEWERS SPOOLS TWISTERS 220 Southwell Wool Combing Co, COMMISSION WOOL COMBERS and SCOURERS s North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Telephone Lowell 1350 u 1 i) i) 1 e America ' s LEADING Lubricants II A ll Jl I 5 They Lead In O I LS QUALITY, UNIFORMITY and ECONOMY CREASES A. W. Harris Oil Co., - Providence, R. I. 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. Compliments of TEXTILE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY Authorized BOOK STORE of LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE -227 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 i Mill Crayons I Lowell : Massachusetts Churchill Manufacturing Co. INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF NARROW TAPES • BINDING 287 Thorndike Street : Lowell, Massachusetts Gilet Carbonizing Company, Inc. LOWELL, MASS. WOOL and NOILS SORTED— SCOURED DE-PAINTED CARBONIZED by Sulphuric Acid, Chloride of Aluminum Processes NEBES MACHINERY SUPPLY COMPANY TANNATE BELTING and STRAPS POWER TRANSMISSION APPARATUS MILL SUPPLIES— MACHINERY 231 Mt. Vernon Street LOWELL, MASS. USED WORSTED MACHINERY— SUPPLIES PARTS BOBBINS— EQUIPMENT ROLL COVERING— BRUSH MAKING MILL HARDWARE— FELT SUPPLIES— BELTING NEW AND USED TOP ROLLS Frank G. W. McKittrick 60-64 Fletcher St., Lowell, Mass. 229 WILLIAM A. GARNER, Treasurer and Gen. Manager KEZAR FALLS WOOLEN CO. ESTABLISHED 1881 KEZAR FALLS, MAINE Manufacturers of WOMEN ' S COATINGS Selling Agents C. M. DE LAND, 45 East 17th Street, NEW YORK CITY Rodney Hunt Machine Company Specializing Since 1840 TEXTILE WET FINISHING EQUIPMENT WOOD, METAL and RUBBER ROLLS WATER POWER EQUIPMENT 57 MILL STREET : ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS Representatives in Principal Textile Centers Established 1857 Cable Ibidem Lowell Incorporated 1900 ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Worsted, Mohair and Camel Hair Yarns Post Office Address: GRANITEVILLE, MASS., Tel. Lowell 502 Mills: GRANITEVILLE, FORGE VILLAGE, NABNASSET Welfare Department — Medical, Motion Pictures, Soccer, Football, Baseball, Band 230 ROYAL P. WHITE, Agent LOUIS A. OLNEY President SAMUEL RINDGE Treasurer A Liberal Supply of Victor Ring Travelers — FREE Simply send a postal card stating the style and size of ring travelers you are using, and we will promptly send you a liberal sample selection of Victor Ring Travelers — the better kind — to try out on your own frames. No obligation. The samples are absolutely FREE. Tell us what sizes and styles you want to try. VICTOR RING TRAVELER COMPANY 20 Mathewson Street, Providence, R. I., U. S. A. Eastern Representatives: A. A. DIGGETT, E. R. JEROME. B. H. WATERMAN. JR. Southern Agent: A. B. CARTER, 615 Third National Bank Bids., Gastonia, N. C. ROBERT CARRUTHERS CO., Lowell, Mass. LOOM REEDS for Weaving Silk, Cotton, Woolens and Carpets Wire and Hair Cloth Reeds and Slasher Combs PI SAMUEL B. SLACK Proprietor and Manager Telephone 840 Established in the year 1877 Incorporated in the year 1907 231 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. Known to Every Textile Man Since His FRESHMAN Days AT THE CLOCK fit IN THE SQUARE LOWELL, MASS. «3 CANDY FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT BAKERY ICE CREAM Accuracy n t f ie Sample Room You ' ll find Brown Sharpe Yarn and Roving Reels and Scales in most sample rooms. With such equipment, accur- ate tests are possible. Watch for the name, Brown Sharpe — it identifies accurate products. Ask for booklet, Tables and Directions for Use With Yarn Reels and Scales. Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, R. I. Brown Sharpe YARN AND ROVING REELS AND SCALES IBS 232 SAMUEL PORTON Prcs. Mgr. MAX KAPLAN MIDDLESEX PAPER TUBE COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of MAILING TUBES CLOTH ROLLS PAPER CORES MAILING CASES Factories: Lowell, Mass., and Trenton, N.J. MAIN OFFICE 1083 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. Telephone 4906 J. E. CARROLL and COMPANY Cloth Finishing Equipment LOWELL : MASS. THE ENTIRE INDUSTRY in one 2000-page volume DAVISON ' S TEXTILE BLUE BOOK with which is consolidated Dockham ' s American Directory Office Edition. $7.50; Handy Edition. $5.00; Sales- men ' s, $4.00. All prepaid. A leaflet giving full description sent on request. DAVISON PUBLISHING COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York Standard Textile Publications Since 1866 M. G. Wight Co. PRINTING RULING BINDING Distributors EDISON Brand MAZDA LAMPS 67 MIDDLE STREET LOWELL, MASS. 233 •LANE CANVAS BASKETS and TRUCKS Standard Mill Equipment for Thirty Years. W.T.LANE BROS. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. DRYING CARDING GARNETTING MACHINERY PROCTOR SCHWARTZ INCORPORATED PHILADELPHIA THOMAS TALBOT CLARK. President Talbot Mills North Billerica, Mass. Manufacturers of Woolens for Men ' s and Women ' s Wear Selling Agents: PARKER, WILDER CO. New York : Boston rerfect agent for .... STRIPPING FINISHING and SIZING IASTAFOR handles these three big jobs. That ' s why leading textile men choose DIASTAFOR for stripping starch from cotton, mixed goods and rayon warps. DIASTAFOR gives a perfect finish . . . insures ideal bleaching and dyeing. Requires no expensive machinery. For information write to D D IASTAFOR Fleischmann ' s Diastafor Department STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED 595 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y. 234 ( agnOn ' s . . . Home of Greatest Values The Department Store Where Family Dollars Go Farther MERRIMACK, PALMER, MIDDLE STS. LOWELL, MASS. BALFE SERVICE COMPANY LEWIS BALFE, Prop. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Linotyping for the Trade — Engraving Wedding Announcements and Social Stationery a Specialty — Commercial Designing Complete Direct Mail Advertising Service — All done under one roof SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME 188-190 MIDDLE STREET ' Phone 2826 LOWELL, MASS. GEORGE W. VOELKER CO. 65 Union Street : WOONSOCKET, R. I. BUILDERS OF Rotary Cloth Presses - Dewing Machines Vacuum Extractors and Other Finishing Machinery HOBSON LAWLER CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PIPE, VALVES, FITTINGS and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 158-170 MIDDLE STREET LOWELL, MASS. 235 PRESCOTT COMPANY, Registered MONTREAL, CANADA Importers Exporters Dyestuffs, Chemicals, Drugs and Pigments Agents for The British Alizarine Company, Limited British Synthetics, Limited John W. Leitch Company, Limited JOHN D. LEWIS INCORPORATED Manufacturer and Importer Dyestuffs and Chemicals Office Warehouse: PROVIDENCE, R. I. Works: MANSFIELD, MASS. 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. Consult Our Laboratories on Technical Questions American Dyewood Company Main Office: 100 East 42nd Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Montreal T.C.EntwistleCo. Lowell, Massachusetts, U.S.A. WARPING and BEAMING MACHINERY Including EXPANSION COMBS CARD GRINDERS AUTOMATIC LINT CLEANERS ELECTRIC STOP MOTIONS Arrange to see our High Speed Warper at some convenient point 236 U: A Traveler for EVERY FIBRE A GOOD TRAVELER makes all the difference in your finished product — either Spinning or Twisting. Write for particulars and samples of the NEW BOWEN PATENTED BEVEL EDGE TRAVELER. U. S. Ring Traveler Co. Providence, R. I. Greenville, S. C. ANTONIO SPENCER, President AMOS M. BOWEN, Treasurer Universal Standard Travelers for Quality, Uniformity, Service COMPLIMENTS J. R. Smith ' s Sons A. R. SMITH, Prop. COAL, COKE and WOOD Telephone 1324 498 BROADWAY Cor. Mt. Vernon Street LOWELL, MASS. Knowlton Newton Company, Inc. Sheet Metal and Fan Engineers Textile Coppersmiths Ask us about our New Tenter Housing and Heating Equipment 54 5 Broadway Lowell, Massachusetts PRESTON Coal and Coke Co. NEW ENGLAND COKE HARD and SOFT COAL Main Office and Pockets: WHIDDEN STREET Branch Office: 31 BRIDGE ST. Telephone 1366 237 EMMONS LOOM HARNESS CO. Loom Harness and Reeds 1867 — LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS — 1931 Compliments of R. K. O. KEITH ' S Best SOUND Theatre in Lowell ESTABLISHED 1896 INCORPORATED 1917 LOWELL SHUTTLE COMPANY Manufacturers Office and Factory BOBBINS and SHUTTLES 19 Tanner St., Lowell, Mass. Write or Telegraph for Quotations MASSACHUSETTS MOHAIR PLUSH COMPANY The ADAMS HARDWARE and PAINT COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1868 HARDWARE-PAINTS— MILL SUPPLIES 351 Middlesex Street : : : LOWELL, MASS. Compliments of a Friend 238 Snbex to gfouertisierg Abbot Worsted Co 230 Adams Hardware Paint Co 238 American Dyestuff Reporter 203 American Dyewood Co 236 Andover Press 215 Atlas Electric Devices Co 192 Bachrach 213 Bagshaw, W. H. Co 221 Balfe Service Co 235 Barber-Colman Co 211 Bosson Lane 222 Brown Sharpe 232 Campbell, John Co. .... 217 Carroll, J. E. Co. ..... 233 Carruthers, Robt. Co 231 Churchill Mfg. Co 228 CibaCo 212 Crompton Knowles Loom Works 209 Curtis Marble Machine Co 198 Davis Furber Machine Co 224 Davison Publishing Co. . . ... 233 Dodge, C. S. ... 220 Draper, J. O. Co 222 Dyestuffs Corp. of America 232 Emmons Loom Harness Co 238 Entwistle, T. C. Co. . . ... 236 Ford, J.B.Co .210 Foster Machine Co. 225 Gagnon Co ... 235 Geigy Co 191 General Dyestuff Corp 207 Gessner, David Co 219 Gilet Carbonizing Co 229 H. B.American Machine Co. . 225 Harris, A. W. Oil Co. . . ... 227 Hobson Lawler Co. .... 235 Howe French Inc 220 Hunter, James Machine Co 196 Jacques Wolf Co. .... 226 Johnson Basset t, Inc. . . 223 Keith ' s 238 Kezar Falls Woolen Co. 230 Knowlton Newton Co., Inc 237 Lane, W. T. Bros. ... .234 Laurel Soap Mfg. Co. . . 217 Lewis, John D. 236 Livermore, H. F. Co 219 Lowell Crayon Co. .228 Lowell Mills Co. . 193 Lowell Shuttle Co. . . 238 Lowell Textile Institute 214 Marston, John P. Co. . . 228 Massachusetts Mohair Plush Co. 238 McKittrick, F. G. W. . . . 229 Middlesex Paper Tube Co. 233 Morrison Machine Co. ... 201 National Aniline Chemical Co. . ,188 National Silk Dyeing Co. . 204 Nebes Machinery Supply Co 229 Newport Chemical Works Inc. 199 Page, D. L. Co 232 Parker, W. L. Co. . . .226 Parks-Cramer Co. . . . 208 Parks Woolson Machine Co. 189 Perkins, B. F. Sons ... 200 Prescott Co. . . .236 Preston Coal Coke Co 237 Proctor Schwartz Inc. 234 R. I. Warp Stop Equipment Co. . 202 Rodney Hunt Machine Co. . . 230 Rohm Haas Co 195 Royce Chemical Co. ... ... 190 Royle, John Sons .... .206 Sandoz Chemical Works 218 Sargent, C. G. Sons . 224 Scott, Henry L. . . . 223 Scott Williams, Inc. ... . 218 Smith, J. R. Sons 237 Southwell Wool Combing Co. 227 Standard Brands Inc 234 Stirling Mills .... .231 Talbot Mills ... 234 Textile Cooperative Society ... . 227 Textile Finishing Machinery Co. . 197 Thompson Hardware Co . 227 Union-Old Lowell National Bank . . 221 United Piece Dye Works 216 United States Ring Traveler Co. . . 237 Universal Winding Co 194 Victor Ring Traveler Co. . 231 Yoelker, Geo. W. Co. 235 Whitinsville Spinning Ring Co. 205 Wight, M. G. Co .233 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room