Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1932 volume:

1 1 mi ' .! Ill 1 1 1] 1 llliiiiiliiiM The Pickout ANNUAL of ' LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE St) ' ' ii ' — XXVZ ' rs ® PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME XXVII 1932 ' A H o jForetoorb ACH and every year it is the duty land privilege of the graduating class to present a resume of its activities. This year we present for your approv- al the twenty-seventh volume of the PicKOUT — not as a literary gem but rather in the hope, that as the years go by, it will become more and more im- portant as a tributary to swell your stream of memories, and preserve, as best it may, the joys now ending with the closing of your College Days. To Cfjarleg W. CfjurcfjiU, ' 06 a respected trustee of the Institute, a modest but untiring worker for its future success, and an enterprising manufacturer — this book is humbly dedicated. ' ■ A. A. T. C. C. . ArKXOWLEDGMEXT Advertisers Athletic Associattox A. S. M. E Baseball Basketball Dedicatiox Delta Kappa Phi I ' aculty I ' OOTBALL i ' oreword Former Editors and Managers Freshman Class Grinds Junior Class Omic ' ron Pi Phi Psi . , Pit ' KOUT Board Rifle Club Senior Class Sigma Omega Psi Socials Sophomore Class Special Students Tau Epsii.ox Sigma Text . Trustees j . Upstream Day o H O Q SP IS P5 a o ' ' .- o m cj a; to ti -S « ?, - £ i! = ! £ o , o c t: - . -OOP 05 4; be T3 2 S - S • . a :_• 6 S cr — «i i § S PROFESSOR STEWART MacKAY STANLEY S. HOCKRIDGE HERBERT E. MEINELT EDGAR R. BEIGBEDER ] ROBERT W. LAUDER [ MAX D. PLOVNICK I JOHN J. CRAWFORD ] FRANCIS C. GILLESPIE [ WILLIAM J. STEIN J EDWARD BABIGAN JOHN J. HALLISSY . DAVID J. FOX CHESTER M. KOPATCH ALLAN CAMPBELL BENJAMIN THOMAS GUNNAR BLOMBERG LEO GLEKLEN ALFRED A. SCHALTENBRAND ALFRED A. SCHALTENBRAND JOHN W. GARNER RUSSELL A. ARMITSTEAD MAX D. PLOVNICK JOSEPH J. PTZZUTO, Jr. I Faculty Advihor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editors Assistant Business Managers Senior Class History Junior Class History Sophomore Class History Freshman Class History Athletics Art Editors Grinds Delia Kappa Phi micro II Pi Phi Psi Sigma Omega Psi Photographer — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Jformer €bitors! anb jWanagersi 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. Sy ' lvain . Editor-in-Chief RiCH.ARD R. Rich.vrdson Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fourteen George A. Messenger Oliver F. Lane Nineteen Hundred Fifteen George L Putman JosiAH B. Goodell Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Edward S. Cummings Roger M. Peabody . Nineteen Hundred Herbert E. Sunbury George H. Johnson . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Seventeen Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eighteen Carroll L. Brainard Editor-in-Chief W ' ebster 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-tioo Clifford T. Worthen Editor-in-Chief Roland E. Derby. . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three Burnet Valentine . Editor-in-Cliief 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. Yucubian . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Tioenty-seven Clifford Albert Farley Editor-in-Chief RiCH.vRD MoREY Sawyer Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twemy-eigki 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 Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one Anthony Orlauski . . . Editor-in-Chief Richard W. Rawlinson . Business Manager Deceased 10 Ziff in S — ©Hicerg ROYAL P. WHITE, Vhalrman FREDERICK A. FLATHER, Vice Chairman CHARLES H. EAMES, Clerk 0n lift S avt of tije Commontocalt!) of ilaetsiactjugcttg Dr. Payson Smith, Com mis-sinner of Education 0n tf)t Part of tijc Citp of ILotocll Hon. Charles H. Slowey, Majjor of LoiccU n THE 1932 PICKOUT — if or erm enbing 5unc 30, 1932 Frederick A. Flather, Lowell, Treasurer of Boott Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lowell. Henry A. Bodwell, 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 Southworth, Andover, Agent of Pacific Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lawrence. if or tTcrm €ntring 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. Jfor Cerm (Enbing lune 30, 1934 Hugh J. Molloy, Lowell, Superintendent of Public Schools. Thomas T. Clark, North Billerica, Treasurer, Talbot Mills, class of 1910. Joseph A. Gagnon, Lowell, President of The Gagnon Company. George M. Harrigan, Lowell, President, Lowell Trust Company. Stanley H. Wheelock, Uxbridge, President and Treasurer, Stanley Woolen Company, class of 1905. 12 CHARLES H. EAMES, S.B., Prcsidod ?kl.l. T. 1897 Instruetdr L.T I. 1897-1900 Secretary of the Institute 1897-1906 Principal 190G-192O President of the Institute 19 ' -20 11$ — THE 1932 PICKOUT — bmini tration H tf l 1 v ' m MikJL V i 1 Walter Ballard Holt Bookkeeper ; ?  r.yo r Residence: 37 Albert St., Lowell, Mass. Ruth Foote, A.B., S.B. Registrar A.B., Boston University, 1910; S.B., Simmons College, 1913. Secretary, Mount Ida School for Girls; Registrar ' s Office, Yale College; Registrar, Lowell Textile Institute. Residence: 7 Abbott St., Nashua, N.H. Florence Moore Lancey Librarian Residence: 46 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. Helen Gray Flack, S.B. Secretaj-y Residence: 445 Stevens St., Lowell, Mass. MoNA Blanche Palmer Clerk Residence: 685 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Ardean Kent Lance, S.B. Clerk Residence: 137 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. 14 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Jfacultp Cfjemisitrp anb ©peins Louis A. Olney, B.S., M.S., D.Sc. Professor in Charge of Chemistry and Dyeing Departments Graduate of Lehigh X ' niversity. Experience: Instructor at Brown University 1 896-1 S97, Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell Board of Health, Lowell Gas Light Company, and practical experience in the Stirling Mills, of which he is no% President. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment 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 DyesUiff ' Reporter. Residence: 118 River.side 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 I niversty. Residence: 17 Osgood St., Lowell, Mass. William George Chace, Ph.B. Instructor in Chemistry Brown University, 1926. Instructor Brown University. Residence: 138 Llewellyn St., Lowell, Mass. 5 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Harold Canning Chapin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of General Chemistry Harvard College, 1904 and 1910. Instructor, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; National Carbon Company; Associate Professor, Lafayette College. Residence: 290 Pine St., Lowell, M. s3. 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. Elmer Edward Fickett, B.S. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry Tufts College, 1908. Walworth Manufacturing Company, Boston, Mass.; United States Nickel Company; Instructor School of Mines, LTniversi- ty of North Dakota; Instructor, Washington LTniversity, St. Louis, Mo. Residence: 162 Hovey St., Lowell, Mass. 16 THE 1932 PICKOUT — Charles Lincoln Howarth, B.T.C. Assistant Professor of Dyeing Lowell Textile Institute, 1917. Sayles Finishi ng Plants, Saylesville, R. I. Residence: North Billerica, Mass. John Henry Skinkle, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1924. Holmes Mfg. Co., New Bedford, Mass.; New Bedford Tex- tile School; New Bedford Gas and Edison Light Co. Residence: 78 Gates St., Lowell, Mass. Cngineerins 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, 1906. Northeastern I ' niversity in Professional Accountancy with honor 191G. Experience: Draftsman at Watertown Arsenal, and Lincoln- Williams Twist Drill Company, Taunton, Mass. Accountant with Robert Douglas and Company, Boston, Mass. Instructor in System Building and Cost Accounting, Northeastern Uni- versity. Varied tax experience. Member of Fuel Administration for City of Lowell. Studies and investigations of activities of various departments of City of Lowell. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and American Society of Testing Materials. Residence: 119 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. 17 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Harry Chamberlain Brown, S.B. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics Brown University, 1913. General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass.; Instructor, I ni- versity of Maine, Orono, Maine; Instructor, Wentworth Insti- tute, Boston, Mass. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. 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. pppi 1 ™ • ! «= 4 .jRj ■m Charles F. Edlund, B.S. Instructor in Sales Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1930. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. 18 — THE 1932 PICKOUT Milton Hindle, B.T.E. Instructor in Mechanical Draiving Lowell Textile Institute, 1925. F. C. Huyck Sons, Albany, N. Y.; Barre Wool Combing Co., South Barre, Mass. Residence: 24 Highland Ave., Melrose Highland3,Mass. Charles Harbison Jack Instructor in Machine Shop Practice Lowell Evening Textile School, 1917. Amoskeag Manufacturing Companv, Manchester, N. H. Residence: Nashua, N.H., R.F.D. No. 3 Percy Charles Judd, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering University of Vermont, 1910. Wentworth Institute; Tiniversity of Vermont. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. THE 1932 PICKOUT — 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: 20-t Franklin St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Besiign anb l eabing Herman H. Bachmann Professor in charge of the Department of Textile Design and Power Weaving Graduate of the Textile School, at Gera, R.J.L., Germany. Studied under Gustave Weise, Gera, Germany. Experience: Parkhill Manufacturing Company, Fitchburg, Mass.; Boston Button Company, Boston, Mass.; Lorraine Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. I., Smith Webbing Company, Pawtucket, R. I.; Fitchburg Worsted Company, Fitchburg, Mass. Residence: 146 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. Russell Metcalf Fox Instructor in Textile Design Lowell Evening Textile School, 1922. Massachusetts Cotton Mills; Appleton Company. Residence: 359 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. 20 — THE 1932 PICKOUT Martin John Hoellrich Assistant Professor of Weaving Textile School, Reichenbach, Germany; Lowell Evening Textile School, 1910. American Woolen Company, Lawrence, Mass.; Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 30 Saxonia Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Stewart MacKay Assistant Professor of Textile Design Lowell Textile Institute, 1907. Bay State Mills, Lowell, Mass.; George C. Moore Wool Scouring Mills, North Chelmsford, Mass.; LT. S. Worsted Co. Residence: North Chelmsford, Mass. John Leslie Merrill, B.T.E. Instructor in Weaving Lowell Textile Listitute, 1927. Residence: 2026 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. 21 — THE 1932 PICKOUT Albert Greaves Sugden InstrKctor in Weaving Lowell Evening Textile School, 191 ' 2. Designer, United States Bunting Company, Lowell, Mass. Residence: G73 School St., Lowell, Mass. Edgar H. Barker Professor in charge of the Department of Woolen and Worsted Yarns Massachusetts Institute of Technology LS96. Experience: E. Frank Lewis, Wool Scourer, Lawrence, and with Pacific Mills, Lawrence. Residence: 9 Mt. Hope St., Lowell, Mass. Russell Lee Brown, B.T.E. Assistant Professor of Textiles Lowell Textile Institute, 192L Chelsea Fiber Mills; American Woolen Company; M. T. Stevens Sons. Residence: 59 BRADStREET Ave., Lowell, Mass. 22 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — James Harrington Kennedy, Jr. Instructor in Woolen Yarns and Sorting Lowell Evening Textile School, 1926; Phillips Andover,1928. Arlington Mills, AVood Worsted Mill, J. E. McMurty Co., New York City; H. Holland Sons, Boston, Mass. Residence: 37 Roberts St., Lowell, Mass. John Charles Lowe Assistant Professor of Textiles Lowell Evening Textile School, 1911. Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass.; Pacific Mills, Law- rence, Mass. Residence: 161 Dracut St., Lowell, Mass. Cotton Gilbert R. Merrill, B.T.E. Professor in charge of the Department of Cotton Yarns Graduate of Lowell Textile Institute 1919 with honor. Experience: Assistant instructor 1916-1919, instructor 1919- 1924, and assistant professor 1924-1927 in the Department of Cotton Yarns and Knitting. Merrimack Manufacturing Company and Hamilton Manufa cturing Company. Special expert to U. S. Tariff Commission 1923. He is the author of numerous technical articles, has edited several books, secretary of Tau Epsilon Sigma, and a member of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers. Residence: 364 Varnxjm Ave., Lowell, Mass. 23 THE 1932 PICKOUT Franz Evron Baker, B.T.E. Instructor in Knitting and Cotton Yarns Lowell Textile Institute, 1 9 ' -26. Lockwood, Greene Co., Boston, Mass.; New England Southern Mills; Telzer Mfg. Co., Pelzer, S. C; Stark Mills, Ilogansville, Ga.; Tucapan Mills, Tucapan, S. C. Residence: 377 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Arthur Joseph Woodbury Instructor in Cotton Yarris Lowell Evening Textile Scliool, 19 ' -24. Nashua Manufacturing Company, Nashua, N. LL; Law- rence Manufacturing Company, Lowell, Mass.; Futurity Thread Company, Newton, Mass. Residence: 41 Morey St., Lowell, Mass. JfiniiStJins x rthur a. Stewart Professor in charge of the Department of Finishing Graduate of Lowell Textile Institute 1900. Experience: Dominion Woolen Manufacturing Company, Montreal, Canada; Nonantum Manufacturing Company and with several of the American Woolen Company ' s Mills; also an instructor in Woolen and AVorsted Yarns, Lowell Textile Institute. Residence: 56 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. 24 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — CoPNELius Leonard Glen Assistcmt Profes. ' ior of Finishing Dunnell Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. T.; ITnited States Finishing ' Company, Pawtucket, R. I.; O ' Bannon Cor- poration, West Barrington, R. I. Residence: Lowell, Mass. R.F.D. No. 1 Han m t Lester H. Cushtng, A.B., Ed.M. Professor in charge of the Departments of Languages, History, Economics, and Physical Education Graduate of Harvard T ' niversity 1911. Harvard Summer School of Physical Educati-m 19 ' -2 ' -2-i9 ' -2.3. Faculty Director of Athletics; Secretary to the Faculty. Residence: 10 Walden 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. r , £- | 5 - m. . ,,.. -= 1. _. i 25 — THE 1932 PJCKOUT — sigigtant Snsitructorsi Elmer Percy Trevors Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Residence: 18 Rhodora St., Lowell, Mass. Paul David Petterson Assistant Instructor in Machine Shop Residence: 1386 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass,, Joseph James Pizzuto, Jr. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Residence: 65 Sterling St., Lowell, Mass. Robert Campbell Wilkie Assistant Instructor in Woolen Yarns Residence: Omicron Pi House John Joseph McDonald Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Residence: 208 Mt. Hope St., Lowell, Mass. Herbert Arthur Bagshaw Assistant Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Residence: 92 Jenness St., Lowell, Mass. Harold William Russell Assistant Instructor in Cotton Yarns Residence: 90 Chestnut St., Lowell, Mass. 26 £l4rA .. . ;j ;t ( l.: .nri 2Aukh««o 23 THE 1932 PICKOUT )t Senior Cla si Senior Clafig 0iiittv Henby S. Sawyer Leo Gleklen Marie G. Barry Stanley S. Hockridge Allan Campbell, Jr. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council 30 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — enior Clasisi isitori ' Jfrcsijinan Baps How can we ever forget that eventful day in September when we embarked upon our college career. We shall always remember it as the most important day in our four years. How we shyly stepped into the three days of orientation. How we were massed in one room by our friends the sophomores. How we were forced to pay a price for a hat which was suitable for a dog. How we, still in a daze heard one person after another tell us about Textile. Then we were dealt our first blow of our career at the Institute when we bought our books. We were still green and trusting when we made our acquaintance with the Coop. We were shrewd and untrusting after we had made our acquaintance with the Coop. About this time we achieved the first victory of our life at Textile, which was to be followed by a string of others. This first victory was the successful elusion of the Sophs, and the holding of our banquet unhampered. We shall always remember the ingenuity and tact we used to have the Soph, president look on while we ate. The events following the banquet are needless to mention. It will suffice to say that they resembled a small riot. (At least in the eyes of the local police force.) A few days afterward, being more or less organized, we elected our officers. At the end of a very successful football season for Textile, to which the Fresh- man class made a large contribution, we gave the Sophs a chance to get even with us. They took this opportunity to defeat us in the annual football game, but the class went down to defeat with their colors flying. At Text night, held in February we avenged the defeat that the Sophs gave us in football by easily taking them in basketball. By this time we had become thoroughly acquainted with the ins and outs of the Institute (some of us with the outs) . We were no longer the babes who had appeared at the gate in September. We were organized and our part in the school activities as well as our standing scholastically was one to be noticed. In June we parted, richer by the one year, to return for another year of prestige for the Class of 3 ' 2. We were full of joy and anticipation as we returned in the fall to witness what sort of a crop the high schools had turned out. It was our turn now to charge some- 31 THE 1932 PICKOUT one ten times the cost of an article. After we had made them cognizant of the fact that we were their masters we laid down the law to them. In defiance they held their banquet which due to the lack of Sophomores was a success. However we re- established our supremacy at Text nite by soundly trouncing them in basketball. Before we went home for Christmas we held our Freshman-Sophomore dance which was a huge success as a result of our endeavors. Here we elected officers for the year. They were Elmer Truesdale, President; Joseph Pizzuto, Vice President; David Taft, Treasurer; William Greene, Secretary; Gerald B. Clark, Executive Council. SJuniov Bapsf The following October we were back again a little bit thinner in number but the spark still there. The result of that spark was shown in athletics and other school functions. Due to our untiring efforts we had part in every thing of importance which went on at school. We chose the following men to lead us as Juniors: Henry Sawyer, President; William J. Greene, Vice President; Arthur O. Spaulding, Treasurer; Marie G. Barry, Secretary; Allan Campbell, Executive Council. We went our ways in June to come back in the fall as members of that revered body — the Seniors. Senior Bapg The Home stretch! How the years have passed. It seems but a dream. It seems as if it were just yesterday that we were a meek group with four years ahead of us. We have reached the goal. Our members are still prominent in every activity. Their part in the school is indispensable. We have many additions in the form of third year men to make up the vacancies which have taken place in our ranks. Our officers for the final stretch are: Henry S. Sawyer, President; Leo Gleklen, Vice President; Stanley S. Hockridge, Treasurer; Marie G. Barry, Secretary; Allan Campbell, Executive Council. We are now realizing that we are to part in June perhaps never to see each other again. We can not believe that the same faces will not be with us after that time but it is true. As we do things now we say to ourselves never again . We have thrown ourselves into the grind and as we come to the end we find that we are not sorry for it. Memories of our days at Textile we cherish and hold above all others, to carry through the rest of our lives. 32 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — RUSSELL ARTHUR ARMITSTEAD Lowell, Massachusetts Riiss Busier A.A.T.C.C. 4. PicKouT 3, 4 Text 4 Interfraternity Couiicil 8. 4 l?eholdl Ladies and gentlemen the Beau Brunimel of the class of ' 3-2. His moustache, and Spanish side- boards ' you can see, but combined with them are a true mannish physique, and an unparalleled personality. ■■Russ is famous for his founding of ' the Ancient and Honorable A-T-. ' Tis rumored that this gallant society owes all its success (?) to the qualifications and unceasing labors of its founder. The fair sex have made strenuous endeavors to snare our hero, but he has re- mained true to Eastern Massachusetts. Doc ' Uhapin has enjoyed Russ ' s ' company immensely, and hates to see his Sonny Hoy ' leave, so is doing all in his power to persuade him to remain with him longer. Russ ' would sure make a marvellous stage hero, but we feel that success will greet him no matter where he turns his steps. ALAN ALEXANDER ATKINSON Lowell, Massachusetts Players 1, 2, 3 Class Football 1, 2 Executive Council 1, 2 Class Basketball 1, 2 Little did anyone dream, way back in 1929, that the smiling young man, who professed himself as being interested in the future of the wool industry, was to develop into Textiles most vicious social lion. But despite this inauspicious beginning he, and his swallow- tails have become a familiar figure at all points East of the Mississippi. While at school he has de ' eloped the system which bears his name, and which, in brief, consists in finding out how to stay away froiu school and still stay in. He has also had considerable difficulty in solving the mysteries of Doc Chapin ' s courses, and even to this day maintains his preference for the mysteries of woman. Nevertheless the Textile industry will always have a place for a man of A ' ' s ability, and it is with supreme confidence that we prepare to follow his career. 33 THE 1932 PICKOUT — Ed A.A.T.C.C. 4 PicKOUT 2, 3, 4 EDAVARD BABIGAN ' Lowell, Massachusetts Bcnzo Bab ' ' ' Suicide ' Text 2, 3 Class Basketball 1 In the fall of 1928 a young man presented himself at the Lowell Textile Institute, and pleaded guilty to the charge of sending an application blank to this noted institution of learning. He was accordingly sentenced to four years in the chemistry department. His wild bicycle riding soon earned for him the name of Suicide. However this was superseded by Benzo in honor of his masterly paging of the Ben- zene Ring. He has devoted considerable time to Mechanics, and it is rumored that he can quote whole pages verbatim. Ed ' s social activities have been wide and varied, but of late the road to Everett has become his favorite speedway. Indeed he claims a knowledge of every turn. We have always known Ed ' as a good natured, easy going, but determined fellow. These qualities com- bined with his learnings at Textile will insure his suc- cess. MARIE GERTRUDE BARRY Lowell, Massachusetts ' ' Dreary A.A.T.C.C. 4 In the fall of 1928 a truck stopped outside the sacred portals, and discharged a rather rare thing for Textile — namely a co-ed. Unabashed by the masculine atmosphere she entered, and now at the end of four years work and play she has friends galore, and no enemies. She is the one chemist who has been able to keep dyes and whatnot from her person, and stands out as a model of neatness and immaculateness. It is noticed that dur- ing her first three years she had her special favorites, but now she has found all to be equally worthless, and shows no more partiality. It will indeed seem strange to have our games and dances without her, and the famous truck will soon make its last run, but we bid her goodbye knowing that we will hear great things from her sooner or later. 34 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — ARTHUR LEON BERTRAND Lowell, INTassachusetts AK J Art 6 ' «.s A.A.T.C.C. 4 For some reason, the determination of which has so far been impossible, Art decided to become affiliated with the Textile Industry. As a hint might we suggest cherchez la femme. Soon after he arrived his skill at jiu jitsu was so manifest that he was promptly christened Gus. He is a genius in two fields of endeavor, chem- istry and violinology. He has had no opportunity to display his prowess in the latter, but in the former his work has bordered on the sublime, and his results little short of miraculous. A select few believe that in between chaws Gus finds time to disport with the fair sex con- siderably. (Possibilities of a thesisj. For no good reason at all we cannot connote the word failure with Gus. He cannot help, no matter what he may do, becoming a valuable asset to the business and social world. ALLAN CAMPBELL, Jr. South Boston, Massachusetts AK Al Chicir ' ' Little Soup PrcKOUT 1, 2, 3, 4 Executive Council 3, Editor-in-Chief Text 4 A.S.M.E. 2, 3. Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4 Text 1, 2, 3, Textile Players 4 President Executive Council Interfraternity Council 3, 4 With a swirl of pipes and swish of kilts, the last of the long line of the Campbell Clan stormed the gates of L.T.L, and upon being admitted passed in review be- fore the entire garrison drawn up at attention. Leaving his kilts and pipes in the background, our Allan appeared before us with white flannels and megaphone. This was in the fall of ' 27, and, outside of a year of absence, due to sickness, he has been before us ever since in this Rah! Rah attire. Chick has been a busy man at Textile. He has had enough extra curricula activities to drive an ordinary man to his grave, but not so Chick, for he also found time to study and is one of the high ranking men of the class. He has done much to better Textile and with such a background of accomplishments, together with the well wishes of a host of friends the boy from Southy is bound to go far. 3r) THE 1932 PICKOUT — CHARLES WHITTIER CHURCHILr,, Jr. Lowell, JMassaclnisetts on Whif CInirch Red A.S.M.E. 2, 3. 4 President Rifle Club 4 President A.S.M.E. 4 Tevf 2 Intel-fraternity Council 2 - Rifle Club 4 As the curtain rises you will see in the renter of the stage, a smiling, graceful youth replete with curly, auburn locks. A true representative of Lowell ' s 400 . Whit came to us from Williston and promptly proceeded to enroll as just another engineer. He has been active in many way.s — classfootball, fraternity, basketball, Rifle Club, and what would that infamous A.S.M.E. come to without him. His ventures into female territories would till vol- umes, but it is sufficient to say here that Wellesley, and other similar convents have a warm place in their hearts for him. He is kept constantly busy eluding his babes and can be found at the Commodore almost any night. Whit is a rare combination of personality and carefreeness, and it will indeed be unique if he, as other Churchills, does not inscribe his name vividly upon the sands of time. EDWARD EMERSON DONOHUE Norwood, Massachusetts cfVF Ed Spike Red Players 1, 2, 3 Three years ago there must have been great weeping and waihng at Huntington, for one of its honor students left its midst. Again, after three years, history repeats itself, and L.T.I, is draped in black, as the time has come when Ed must leave. Ed has been a wool man during his three years here, and has done as excellent job of pulling wool over the Prof ' s eyes. Should it happen that the wool game lose its attraction, he can still succeed as a super- toreador. The Avay he can throw the bull for hours at a time is something to be recorded in history. As far as manual labor goes, Ed abhors it, except for one branch, — lifting. He lifts everything and has been known to lift a Skooner or two. Eddie ' s keen mind is bound to bring him success, and the only position we wouldn ' t want to see him attain is that of President of the United States, as his whole time would be spent shaking hands with his hosts of well wishers. 36 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — ALBERT RICHARD DUDI.FA ' Lowell, Massachusetts AK4 .-I DrnF ' Uncle A.S.M.E. ' 2, o, 4 Manao-er Football 4 ]3aseball 3 Players 4 Class Rasketball 1, 2 Ladies and Gentlemen, we present for your approval the greatest football manager Lowell Textile has ever kno n, and we say this without fear of successful con- tradiction. ' Dud ' came to us from Lowell High, and was first in the limelight as a nose penny pusher at Lakeview, then as a star linesman on the Freshman team. Since that time he has been a model engineer, (God bless and help them) and has become a cherished memory with this worthy group. You inquire as to interests in the fair sex. We are doubly sorry to report that, insofar as we have been able to ascertain, he has lived a bachelor-like life. No doubt this was a necessity to protect him from his bevy of feminine admirers. The textile industry will feel his presence in a very short time, or we miss our guess. He has our sincerest wishes for success in anything he may undertake. THOMAS DICKSON FERGUSON Little Falls, N. Y. on Fergie Foo Foo Tom A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 Text 3, 4 Manager Basketball 4 Players 2, 3, 4 Executive Council 4 General Manager Show 4 To those who have been regular visitors at Cherry and Yebb ' s department store, Foo Foo needs no intro- duction. He will instantly be recognized as the tall handsome floorwalker, who for the past four years has been advising ladies old and young where, and what to purchase. For those who do not know him in this role, however, let us introduce him as a son of Little Falls, N. Y., and President by popular demand of the Small Town Boys ' Club. During his stay at Textile Fergie has been very active in school organizations. His duties have been largely of a managerial nature, and for his efficient handling of the affairs of the Textile Players and of the basketball team, he deserves a great deal of credit. Although originally enrolled in the wool course, he liked the Institute so well that he decided to make a longer stay here and accordingly transformed to the engineering department, of which he has been a true and faithful supporter ever since. AVe wish him all success, and we feel certain that he will be a great asset to a sorely tried industry. 37 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — LEO GLEKLEN Lynn, Massachusetts SQ , TE2 ' ' Leo ' ' Drip A.A.T.C.C. 4 Interfraternity Council 3, 4 PicKOUT 2, 3, 4 Text 2, 3, 4 Players 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 If we wanted one sentence to describe Leo, that one would be Textile ' s most versatile son. Four years ago he emerged from the rut i.e. Lynn, had a heart to heart talk with Prof. Skinkle, (whose favorite he later became) and enrolled as an embryonic chemist. Even at this early date Leo was conspicuous be- cause of a straggly gro th on his upper lip. He became more and more prominent with passing years as a glance at his activities will show. As a footer he has only one rival — ' ' Gabriel, and it is a tribute to his earnest- ness and brilliance, that night after night he furnished music, yet was able to achieve the distinction of becom- ing one of the TE2 boys. The girls have always found Leo most attractive and obliging, hence on the few nights he is not ' musicking, dozens of parlors strive for his presence. It is really tragic that he must leave us, as his peculiar wit has done much to make life more bearable. But, then again, success is beckoning, and we trust he achieves it soon. JOSEPH GLOWACKI Andover, Massachusetts Joe A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 From far down Northeastern l niversity way Joe heard a wee small voice bidding him to alter his loca- tion. Obedient, as always, he scuttled under the pro- tecting ears of Herbie Ball and has proven a competitor of the much heralded Samson in his complete squelch- ings of his playful classmates. He is, unfortunately one of Lady Nicotine ' s most ardent admirers, and has been invisible fully half his time in school because of his famous smoke screen. If one should become serious, he must in all fairness say, that in Joe we foimd a good sport, a true friend, and one who will always be a welcome visitor. His success is taken for granted by all who have known him. 38 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — EDWARD GOLEC Lowell. Massachusetts Ed Ladies and gentlemen; at the sound of the deep bass note, it will be none other than Ed Golec, the great- est basso virtuoso Textile has ever known. Coming to us from Lowell he was most shy and bash- ful, but his summers spent at Lakeview, pooping rhythm into many a maiden ' s palpitating heart, cer- tainly changed him a lot. No longer could he be called our shy little designer, for in his Senior year he blossomed forth most enviously. Although it is seldom that news of any kind issues from the obscurity of the design department, we know that in two successive years he won the design scholar- ship. Despite the fact that we may not have seen as much of him as we desired, we feel sure that his ready smile, good nature, and willingness to help will bring him quick success. A.S.M.E. 2, GERARD JOHN HEGY Holyoke, Massachusetts Jerry Hedgy Rifle Club 4 Hail to the grand and omnipotent Potentate of that grand order known as Hegy ' s Gang. (The terrors and riff-raff of Pawtucketville is a fittmg nom de plume.) This organization has been most inefficient in lining the gridiron, and gives all credit to its eminent chieftain, Hedgy is a native of the Paper City and plans to make it the center of the textile industry. Toward this end, he has spent his time here in industrious study. His fellow-classmates enjoy his panting ways, and he is always the goat in any ridings that occur. His snappy appearance has led him to make many forays into the hearts of Lowell ' s finest, and it is said that he learned his never-to-be-forgotten lesson early in his Ereshman year. Despite this he kept bravely on, and today is textile ' s official Social Ambassador. Hedgy is the type of fellow who inspires confidence, and this trait alone will, no doubt, start him rapidly up the ladder of success. It is rumored that he is already under contract to Prof. LLiven at M.LT. ;}«) — THE 1932 PICKOUT STANLEY SQUIRE HOCKRIDGE Xorth Adams, Massachusetts on. TEH Hocky Slan Squire PicKOUT 1, 2. 3, 4 Terf 2, 3, 4 Editor of PicKouT 4 A.A.T.C.C. 4 In the Fall of l9 ' -28 a fateful c raft drew into the yard of L.T.I. For those who may care the occupant was Stanley Squire Hockridge, a then recent graduate of Drury High School in nethermost North Adams. The development of this innocent youth may be traced in five steps; a) the retreat from Shaw ' s; b) the aversion for the fair .sex; c) the revival of the saxophone; d) election and subsequent rejection by the Purity Club and e) the fatal fall that every man makes. Altho ' Hocky has fallen in some ways he has kept his marks to a high standard for four years, and has developed unmarkable powers of persuasion, although it has not been recorded that as a chemist (and a good one too) he has talked any dyestuffs to go on a fiber. Be that as it may, we know that Hocky is going a long way in this glorious industry of ours, and we know that we will find him for the next forty years, as we have found him for the past four, a scholar and a true friend. LORNE FERNLEY HOWARD North Chelmsford, Massachusetts TES Z Orrt A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 A scintillating, dainty bit of curly-haired six-footed- ness, thus can we describe the chap from way back yonder. He came to us fresh from a job as caretaker of a miniature golf course, and from this training has succeeded in throwing the grass in all the Profs ' eyes. The result is an unbroken series of times on the Presi- dent ' s List. He has not limited himself entirely to studies, but has found time to disport in basketball con- siderably. His relations with the weaker sex have been some- what of a secret, but indications are that more than one shy maiden has cast envious eyes at him. Such a record as Lorny ' s cannot go unrewarded, and we confidently expect to hear of his immediate success. 40 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — DANIEL JOSEPH KING Lowell, Massachusetts Da liny Biifterfingers A.A.T.C C. i Football 2, 3, 4 Danny was strolling along Moody street one day, and saw. in the main office, the girl of his dreams. Hence his name has been enrolled upon the records of the Institute for the last four years. During this time he has made an enviable reputation for himself as a linesman deluxe. But he has not limited himself to football, and has found time to make himself one of the best liked fellows in the class. His passion has been physics, which he has worshipped devoutly for the past three years. His endur- ing triumph was in proving An henius, Dumas, and Doc Chapin to be all wet. For this act, and in conjunction with his famous friendly smile his memory will linger long, and naturally we wish him all sorts of suc- cess. BESSIE LIFLAND Roxbury, Massachusetts Queen Bess ' ' ' ' Lessie Bijiand A.A.T.C.C. 4 Late in 1928, when the upperclassmen returned, they found awaiting them another co-ed. After three days of orientation, they became reconciled to the fact, and in three weeks her friendly smile had made her a host of good friends. She has exhibited a superb laboratory technique based on methods distinctly not favored by all standard authorities. In addition her arguments will long linger throughout the halls of the Institnte. Many a happy lab period has been thus passed. It is hoped, for our own inten.se satisfaction, and for her good, that the present capitalistic sj ' stem will wel- come her with open arms, and afford her a goodly means of securing the necessities and also a generous portion of the luxuries of life. 41 THE 1932 PICKOUT FRANCIS GERARD McDOUGALL Lowell, Massachusetts AK$ TES Mac Irisher A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 Manager Coop 4 With that strange illogical reasoning that is a char- acteristic of all engineers future, past and present, Mac decided, that due to his curly locks, he would prove an asset to the Institute. We will not judge him here. His quietness was a conspicuous feature during his Freshman days, but as an upper classman he has bloomed out in the capacity of a wit. And indeed we might say nit-wit, were it not for his high scholastic rating. His association with the coop brought noth- ing but sorrow to his classmates, for here began the era of forgotten discounts. The Institute is losing some good men this year and Mac ranks high on the list. We all wish him success for Textile, for Ireland, and for the Coop. BARTON MATTHEWMAN McQUAID North Billerica, Massachusetts I  F Bart ' ' Mac Scotch m an ' A.A.T.C.C. 4 Class Football 1 The first head to be raised in a covetous manner at the mention of something free is sure to be that of the Pride of the Sticks. His escapades with free fatty acids have been permanently enrolled in the records of the Institute. Bart proudly asserts his hailing from Billerica, and up till his last year made use of a wheezy Ford. In spite of this he was never known to be late for a first hour class. He is a lover of the great outdoors, but it has been ob- served that when cutting afternoons to go hunting he usually garnered more cuts than ducks. He is an ardent devotee of Rachmaninofl ' s, but is very bashful in dis- playing his prowess. It is usually considered difficult to read the future, but in this case, all omens indicate success with a capital S. 4i — THE 1932 PICKOUT — JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN Lowell, Massachusetts Johnny ' ' Mickey ' ' ' Little Mike ' A.A.T.C.C. 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 In September of lO ' -ZS Johnny enrolled with the first class that registered in the Lowell Textile Listitute. He has been very proficient and earnest in trying his best to prove a credit to his adopted Alma Mater. Can you imagine D.K. playing a game without his lithe form darting here and there? or can you conceive of a more worthy exponent of card games deluxe? During his first three years the fair sex held many terrors, but few pleasures for Johnny, but it was ob- served that in his fourth year, he journeyed frequently to Brighton, for some mysterious reason, (perhaps reasons). However he still maintains his youthful charm. Johnny has worked hard for his degree, and there is little doubt but that he will make good, if he con- tinues the good work. HERBERT EUGENE MEINELT Lawrence, Massachusetts i W TE2 ' Herbie ' ' ' ' Genie A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 PicKOUT 3, 4 Text 3 Business Manager Pickout 4 Look what the cat brought in! Such an expression was very apt way back in 1928 when Herb stealthily crept into the Institute but during the ensuing four years he has become one of the handsome, he-men of the class. He modestly attributes his success to copious draughts of Lawrence water. One immediately runs into the superlatives in trying to describe little Genie for he has made a truly remarkable record here, and during summers has dic- tated with an iron hand to the management of The American Woolen Co. He is proudly pointed out as one of the men who will reflect credit on the class of S ' i, and we, that class, offer him our heartiest wishes for just oodles of success. 43 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — EDWARD FRANCIS MORAN Lowell, Massachusetts AK$ FAlcUe- ' ' ' Ed A.A.T.C.C. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Eddie, is one of the few Lowell boys in our midst, who had his spark of ambition kindled elsewhere than at Lowell High. The wisdom oF this step has been clearly shown, as Ed has proved an apt scholar in the great majority of his subjects. Need we relate how many a closely contested basketball game has had the winning margin provided by one of his famous ' reverse twist shots? He has the fortune (good or bad) to be one of the better looking men of the chiss, and it has required all his earlier training at St. Anselm ' s to escape the wiles of the fair sex. His favorite method of elusion is to commune with nature in the guise of a nimrod, and in this connection it may be said that his shots are few but deadly. There are few more popular fellows in school than Ed , and it is our belief and hope that success will come early in his life as a B.T.C. JOSEPH JAMES PIZZUTO, Jr. Pittsfield, Massachusetts i W TE2 Joe ' ' Guiseppe Madame X ' ' ' A.A.T.C.C. 4 PicKOUT 2, 3, 4 President A.A.T.C.C. 4 Yhen the Berkshires do anything they do it right. No one can doubt the truth of this statement if he w ill but folknv the shining career of the boy whom they selected as their official representative in all matters pertaining to scholarly achievem.ent. When, four years ago, Joe came to us he was a modest, retiring chap, « hose one aim was to study as no one ever had before. Thus he remained unsullied for his first year. His succeeding years have found him chaiiged in every way but one — from retiring to assertive, from bashful to commandeering, from inexperienced to ex- perienced, from bachelor like to an ardent lover, but from his early high standards of studiousness he has not varied a bit. Joe will not leave with us this year, and one of the highest compliments we can pay him, is to bemoan the fact that we too, cannot stay and have him as an instructor. We ' re with you Joe for Textile and the Berkshires. 4.4 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — AIMEE ALBERT SAVARD, Jr. Lowell, Massachusetts AKci Jerri Nni- ' y Baseball 1. •2. ; . 4 . Captain Football 4 Captain Baseball S Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1. ' 2. 3, 4 Executive Council 3, 4 Here is a splendid example of the type of fellow that every college desires, but which few are fortunate enough to secure. Jerry is a surprisingly fine product of Lowell High, and was forced to come to Textile through the great demand of Lowell ' s sporting blood to see him in action. He has amassed a total of 12 T s in his four years here and is known as the cleanest and hardest player Textile has ever known. Off the playing field Jerry immediately Ijecomes the quietest, and at the same time most afl ' able chap we know. He was once surprised talking to himself but beyond that his words have been few indeed. Women have no charm nor fears for him, so the least said per- haps the better. In view of his success here, his hard working, and clean fighting, Jerry is a man who will undoubtedly do well by the class of ' 32. HENRY SEVERANCE SAWYER Dalton, Massachusetts on ILink Sci ' ' ' A.S.M.E. 3, 4 Executive Council 3, 4 Interfraternity Council 3, 4 Class President 3, 4 Henry S. Sawyer, mule spinner, weaver, textile de- votee, scholar and gentleman. The above sentence is not intended to open an obituary, but instead it is desired to start a short short narrative about a great guy who after already having taken unto himself a degree de- cided to enter Textile for fiu-ther processing. Although ostensibly Hank has taken the engineering course, he has been dubbed an engineer in spite of himself. This was due, no doubt, to the fact that he has shown marked leanings for the Dye Lab, and great aversion for the courses in mechanical drawing and electricity. Nevertheless to whatever subject Hank has turned his hand, he has acquitted himself gloriously. Not only has he been a credit to the school scholastically, but his fraternity and his class have always fo md him ready to serve. Needless to say, the world and the textile in- dustry in particular vill find the present Sawyer — as it has found the Sawyers in the past — to be a gentleman and artisan of the highest rank. 45 - THE 1932 PICKOUT — ARTHITR OVILA SPALDING Lowell, Massachusetts AK4 Art Azo Arogadio A.A.T.C.C. 4 Players 2 Back in 1928 Art discovered that he had exhausted the possibilities of further benefit at Lowell High School, and decided on a career of further exhausting. Hence the Institute. During his four years, he has ac- quired an enviable reputation as a talker back deluxe. His arguments, and more especially the weird theories he has propounded have kept the instructors up to the minute, but his one stumbling block was Skinkle, who proved impregnable to the Spalding logic. His favorite course here has been chapel hour, and he at- tributes his good health, to the fact that his calling brought him into contact with the early morning air. From what we have seen of Art we believe he should have been a lawyer, but his perseverance, and willingness to help should win him a brilliant future in his chosen field. LAIRD STURSBERG New York City on Stursy Skippy To the accompaniment of a roar of a hard pressed motor Skippy descended in our midst, and promptly proceeded to make himself one of the most popular, and most social members of his class. He has chosen a spot near Rogers Hall for his abode, and has used many means to inveigle the young ladies to take post-graduate courses. His work about school is rather hard to describe as he is most unobtrusive, to judge from his careful absorp- tion of Lowe ' s courses. However, he has left little to be desired. He has split his week-ends between Choate, and Vassar, and is favorite at both places. To judge from his popularity and successes during the past three years, we are proud to present him as one of the class of ' 32 — and rest assured that no disgrace will ever fall upon us for so doing. 40 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — SAMUEL JACOB WALK ER East Liverpool, Ohio AK4) ' ' Sammy ' ' Jake ' ' ' ' JVakker Candy Kid A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Football 1 We are proud to present the Man from the West. Sammy came to us from Ohio, and has spent a great deal of his time extolling the beauties of his beloved sticks. For four years he has played football, and in his Senior year blosson ed into a real triple threat back- field star. He has kept Cotter ' s running while here, and is popularly conceded to be the greatest of the great at any and all games with the pasteboards. Lender compe- tent tutoring Sammy has had questionable success in wrestling, and three finger work with both right and left hands. Independent of any tutoring, however, he has had great success in the Highlands, as an ardent swain. As caretaker of the candy table he has made the infamous Abe seem but an amateur. Judging from Sammy ' s past successes, he is well started toward a successful career. E mm - H 1 t H H k - ' ' fl H tK k ' j L H p jjfl l R ' ' m STANI-EY EDWARD WOJAS Lowell, Massachusetts AK I ' ' Smiler ' ' Charlie Mickie Gosh A.A.T.C.C. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 One bright day in the fall of 19 28, the inhabitants of Centreville, armed with rocks, and unsavory vege- tables, combined in such an alarming manner that Sniiler fled to the Institute for protection. He re- ceived a fond welcome, and one which did not quickly wear out, as evidenced by the fact that he was James Guthrie ' s favorite son for four years. There was one other field in which his presence was a veritable Cod- send, namely football. For fovu ' years he has been a faithful member of the squad, giving his best on every occasion. No more that need be said as Smiler is a chap whose actions tell far more about him than words ever could. His liroad grin, affable nature, and remarkable laboratory tecliniiiue (see Dr. Chapin) should make it easy for him tt) reaj) bountifully of the luxuries of life. 4.7 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — E-ZUNG YUNG Shanghai, China ' ' Paul Rifle Club 3 The long arm of Textile stretched clear to another continent, and there after many had been tried and found wanting, Paul successfully met all require- ments and was brought back to us, as one of China ' s finest. He has more than lived up to his reputation, and is the discouragement of his classm.ates hen it comes to high marks. He has not been inactive, being regarded as one of the better marksmen of the Rifle Club. Much of his time has been spent in conference with Prof. Dow, and as a result his command of English is a thing to be envied by all. And that long, low roadster — how many times has that wended its way Rostonward? ' Tis said that he carries an axe to ward ott ' would be rideresses. All in all Paid represents a high standard of foreign student, and we all wish him the best of luck, when he returns to China. 48 THE 1932 PICKOUT 1932 Class; moU Canbibatefi for degrees! Name Course Armitstead, Russell Arthur IV Babigax, Edward IV Barry, Marie Gertrude IV Bertrand, Arthur Leox IV Campbell, Allan, Jr. VI Chltrchill, Charles HITTIER, Jr. VI Dudley, Albert Richard VI Ferguson-, Thomas Dickson, Jr. VI Gleklen, Leo IV Glowacki, Joseph VI Hegy, John Gerard VI Hockridge, Stanley Squire IV Howard, Lorne Fernley IV King, Daniel Joseph IV LiFLAND, Bessie IV McDougall, Francis Gerard VI McQuAiD, Barton Matthewman IV Meeh. n, John Joseph IV Meixelt, Herbert Eugene IV MoRAN, Edward Francis IV PizzuTO, Joseph James, Jr. IV Sawyer, Henry Severance VI Savard, Aimee Albert, Jr. IV Spalding, Arthur Ovila IV W. LKER, Samuel Jacob IV WojAS, Stanley Edward IV School Last Attended Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Dean Academy Lowell High School Lowell High School Stetson University Lynn Classical Punchard High School Holyoke High School Drurv High School Home Address Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. South Boston, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Little Falls, N. Y. Lynn, Mass. Andover, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. North Adams, Mass. Chelmsford High School North Chelmsford, Mass. Lowell High School Girls ' High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lawrence High School St. Anselm ' s Prep. Pittsfield High School Yale University Lowell High School Lowell High School East Liverpool High School Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Lowell, Mass. North Eillerica, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Dalton, Mass. Lowell, Mass. LoAvell, Mass. E. Liverpool, Ohio Lowell, Mass. Canbibates! for ISiplomasi Atkinson, Alan Alexander II Huntington Lowell, Mass. Golec, Edward Lucian III Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Yung, E-Zung I Wusih High School Shanghai, China Special tubEntiS Donohue, Edward Emerson Stursberg, Laird Huntington Choate Norwood, Mass. New York, N. Y. 49 — THE 1932 PICKOUT —■ fje 3miov Clasisi junior (Elags; 0iiitet Henry A. Wells Phillip E. Dempsey Gerald A. Robillard Robert C. Wilkie John W. Garner President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council 52 — THE 1932 PICKOUT Suuior Clagsi ili torp On September ' 28, lO ' O, 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, w e 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. x lthough, 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 our 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 ha •e 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. 5:5 THE 1932 PICKOUT — 1931-1932 After a general uneventful summer the majority were glad to return, at least many attended most of their classes. The ranks were slightly depleted due either to automatic retirement, changing to a special course for a thirty-week loaf, or some contenting themselves by entering the five-year plan (not Russia ' s). However, the survivors of the mighty class of 1933, banded together to show everyone that it was the best class in the Institute. Anyone doubting this assumption has only to ask his nearest neighbor, especially if he is a Junior. The two remaining years look uneventful to us inasmuch as we have no one to look out for except ourselves, which is plenty. It is hard to believe that we bothered with the Freshmen last year but we now observe the honorable Sopho- mores are worrying themselves over some more Freshmen and so the work con- tinues merrily on just the same. The studies of the class become more specialized and intensive concentration is needed to evade being tripped up by the numerous pitfalls accommodatingly placed by our superiors which come under the name of subjects for the development of every Junior ' s mind, a miracle in itself. The class remains steadfast although all factions contend their course is the best but at the present date the engineers, after extensive consideration and in answer to numerous pleas, have promised jobs to all chemists and vice versa. Members of this class have helped greatly the success of athletic as well as social functions of the Institute and through further help in forthcoming years all facts point to it being a great asset to the Institute. Credit is in order for our worthy officers; Henry A. Wells Jr., President; Phillip E. Dempsey, Vice President; Gerald A. Robillard, Secretary; Robert C. Wilkie, Treasurer; John W. Garner, Executive Council under whose guidance favorable termination of the year is inevitable. 54 « ;?; o 1 o a CO CO rG c rri QJ c 0 OJ C o O c CO 1 ' w ' o o o a c ce o : - o o-C CO y cS 3 Q S u Q £ in O O a; B 3 O c o w cO c . ■ o s; u, THE mi PICKOUT — 1933 Class moll Name BiRENBAUM, William BiRTWELL, John Lincoln Burke, James Edward Crawford, John Thomas Custer, Herbert James Daley, Charles Lincoln Dempsey, Phillip Edward DoNOHOE, Edward Joseph ECHECOPAR, JeSIUS FoRSYTHE, George Gifford, Alden Ives, Jr. Glowienski, Mitchell 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 TuRCOTTE, David Henry Wells, Henry Alfred, Jr. Wilkie, Robert Campbell Young, Edmund Joseph, Jr. Coi Preparatory School Home Address IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. IV Chelmsford High School Chelmsford, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. 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. VI Wentworth Institute Lowell, Mass. Peru 1, S. A. VI Punchard High School Andover, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV 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. VI Hope Street High School Providence , R. I. IV Assumption College Lowell, Mass. IV Huntington Framingham, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV St. John ' s Prep. Lowell, Mass. IV Evander Childs High School Elizabeth , N. J. VI Newton High School Newton Center, Mass. IV Holy Cross College Lowell, Mass. — THE 1932 PICKOUT Slje optowore Clasisi opijomore Clag£i 0iiktx David J. Fox Leon E. Moody Robert J. Henderson Solomon Mamber President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Executive Coimcil — THE 1932 PICKOUT — opfjomore Ctas si is torp Dear Hocky, Lowell Textile Institute, Lowell, Massachusetts March 1, 1932 It was on September 17, 1930 at 9:00 A.M. when our green group of Freshies, members of the Class of 1934, were herded upstairs to that same old place — Room 361. The first person to greet us was the Registrar, Miss Foote. Most of us expected her to ask for our licenses — auto, dog, or marriage — as that was the only kind of a Registrar of whom we insignificants had ever heard. However, she distributed pretty, colored cards among us, and we were told to ' fill them out according to the hour-plan. xVfter a good deal of erasing and rearranging, we finally accomplished our task, and we had actually started our careers at the Institute. Professor A. Edwin Wells, the late Houdini ' s greatest successor, extended to us his greeting and urged us to make the best of our investment. Mr. Charles H. Fames, President of the Institute, was next introduced. He gave us a hearty wel- come by expressing his satisfaction at seeing so many enter the stately portals of L.T.I, in the 1934 class. The heads of the various departments also spoke to the group, each one telling about his own particular course or activity. These short speeches were very interest- ing, since all of us learned about the studies and extra-curricula activities con- nected with the Lowell Textile Institute. A few high and mighty Sophomores, (they said they were, anyway) were in- troduced by Professor James G. Dow. They, in turn, told us to do practically every- thing except study. We were given — I mean we paid for — something that the Sophs called Freshman hats, and a large piece of paper spattered with red ink. Some of us still wonder where they found all the long words that appeared in that set of rules. On the second day of our Orientation Program, we were gi ' en an enjoyable ban- quet in the school lunch-room. President Fames and the members of the teaching staff of the school spoke briefly. After the dinner, we were given a rare treat when Professor Wells performed (to the great amusement of all) his now famous stunts. At the end of the first week of imitiation, a few Sophs decided to keep us for the usual ballet dance after school by shutting the main gate. The call to arms was sounded, and after a hearty rough and tumble, we won the tussle. From then on, more and more Freshman hats disappeared and the ruling power of the Sophs de- — THE 1932 PICKOUT parted also. However, a parade to Kearney Square and the City Hall was ac- complished, much to our own dismay. Although the annual banquet was not held, the Freshman Class showed that they were worthy by trouncing the Sophs in the football game by the score of 14-0. Members of the class of ' 34 had a whale of a time on Upstream Day, and also established an enviable record in scholastics. The class elected the following to be their officers: President, John King; Vice President, David Fox; Secretary, Leon Moody; Treasurer, Robert Henderson; and Executive Council, Arthur Howard. Time out for vacation — and how! 1931-1932 At the opening of school in the fall of 1931, a highly organized and spirited group of students represented the class of 1934. A class meeting opened the Sopho- more activities and these students were chosen to lead their class: President, David Fox; Vice President, Leon Moody; Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Henderson; Executive Council, Solomon Mamber. What a change a year can make! The same ones that once were docile and submissive had changed to all-knowing Sophomores. We made our start by admin- istering the same medicine to the Freshies that we had received the previous year. Each and every member of the class of 1935 was equipped with Freshman Bibles and pate protectors. A nominal charge of $2.00 was levied, and this was used to start our class fund. During the noon-hours of the first few weeks of school, entertainments were provided by the obliging Freshmen. Just think, Hocky, one of them was made to swallow a half plug of Black Mayo , and like it ! ! That ' s going some, I ' ll say. On a glorious autumn day, a parade was formed and led over to that notable institution of larnin ' , the Lowell Normal School. Here an entertaining time was had by all those present, excepting the actors. A real old-fashioned party was held on the grounds of the school, with the entire student-body looking on. Enjoyable games such as London Bridge and Ring around a Rosie were held, and many a Freshie blushed with much embarrassment. The young ladies said that they enjoyed the little show, and invited the Freshies to lead a new group of children over, in 1932. A Freshman-Sophomore Day was successfully held on the school campus, with the Freshies on the winning end of the score. The program opened with various races and field events, with the ' 35 men showing their heels to the Sophs in true style. The annual football game was played and the class of 1934 was beaten by a stronger team. Between the halves of the game, the Sophs were again beaten in a tug-o-war. This event caused much excitement among the spectators, and the Freshmen ended the day ' s activities by trimming the Sophs in a relay race. The entire afternoon GO — THE 1932 PICKOUT — proved to be very successful, although the contests were quite one-sided, and it is the sincere wish of everyone that the event will be an annual school custom. The class of 1934 has been prominently connected in scholastics, athletics, and the Show. At the present time, it appears highly probable that we will establish a very creditable record in our Institute. I sincerely hope, Hocky, that you have had as much enjoyment in reading this letter of our history, as I had in writing it. Sincerely, David J. Fox Pi O o _c3 a . rf JQ c c si qh O flj ' op SCQ t5o C 0) O «3 C o ■OC (V O X! S c c o CO v -o C ' .1 -o G C :■ o c C THE I9}2 PICKOUT 1934 Clasg moll Najne Allen, Grover Stanley Batchelder, William Brewster Beigbeder, Edgar Raymond Bradford, Edward Hosmer Brown, William Alden Bukala, Michael John Cowan, Raymond Bernard Crane, Eugene Francis DiEHL, Fred Anton 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 HuYCK, William Francis Kidder, Glen Mortimer Lauder, Robert William Leblanc, Gerald Alderic Leslie, Kenneth Everett Lynn, Michael John Mamber, Solomon Moody, Leon Eugene Morrison, Roland Charles Morse, Judson Pickering Penney, Cabot William PiiEi,AN, Leonard John Smith, Harold Smith, William Arthur, Jr. Stevens, William Edwin Sullivan, Joseph Michael Thomas, Benjamin, Jr. Thomas, Henry Lester Thomas, Robert Joseph Wynn, William Joseph, Jr. nirse School Last Attended Home Address 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 Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Hackensack High School Garfield, N. J. 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 Swampscott, Mass. II W illiams College Albany, N. Y. IV Ayer High School Ayer, 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 Brooklyn Evening High School Brooklyn, N. Y. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. II Williston Academy Dan vers, Mass. III Hebron Academy Methiien, Mass. IV Manning Lligh School Ipswich, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Mass. Inst, of Tech. Gloucester, Mass. VI Cranston High School West Warwick, R. I. IV Lowell High School Lo eIl, Mass. VI Tilton School Nashua, N. H. VI Douglas High School East Douglas, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. (if? ' 4 . ' ' ; t Tijc wofi i: y c1 to coiiiC £)lr worA atoof — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Kf)t Jfre ttwan Clasis Jfregfjman Clagg 0iUcet9i Richard R. Flood Joseph A. Sullivan Robert M. Kennedy William J. S tein Daniel F. Connolly, Jr. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council 06 THE 1932 PICKOUT — Jfregfjman Clasps; i torp On September 17, 1931, we the class of 1935, assembled in room 361 to register as students of Lowell Textile Institute. As in previous years yellow cards, blue cards, white cards, big and little cards were distributed which we filled out ac- cording to instructions, after a great deal of puzzling effort. However, having written who we were and from whence we came about six times. Miss Foote ex- plained the faculty rules. In order to start the year right we were required to take a few examinations, which were classed as intelligence tests. As in any examination those who corrected them found out how little we knew about the various subjects. The following day was more eventful. We began in the morning with the course enrollment, which was directed by Miss Foote. Following this procedure the various members of the faculty explained the extra-curricula activities of the school. Pro- fessor Dow then spoke of class organization and mentioned the fact that the sopho- mores intended to make life miserable for us the following two weeks. In the course of his talk a tribe of sophomore officers crashed into the room as if they intended to slaughter us with the mallet and axe they carried. Professor Dow then intro- duced them to us, although we didn ' t look forward to the introduction with much enthusiasm, after he had told us of their future attitude toward us. Dave Fox, the president of the sophomore class, then gave us a talk on what we should do and why we should do it; besides the talk we were duly presented with the Freshman bible, red cap, and green tie. Of course our two coeds received large green bows in place of the red caps. After the above ceremonies we were directed to the lunch room, when we were tendered a luncheon and entertainment. President Fames addressed us and pointed out the fine points of the Institute and the attitude the student should take toward his education. Other professors and instructors said a few words which proved both interesting and instructive. Professor Wells gave an excellent exhibition of magic; illustrating that the hand was quicker than the eye. After having a sufficient amount of nutritious elements, and our pockets filled with cigarettes, we left with a hearty feeling of satisfaction. We were then divided into small groups and con- ducted to the various departments of the Institute. The following week the upper classmen started classes, much to our regret, be- cause they induced the Sophomores to make us perform various eccentric antics for their amusement. The climax of all the antics came on one Friday noon when we were all obliged to remove our shoes and stockings and adorn our clothes in the most comical way for the long to be remembered march to Lowell Normal. After having 07 — THE 1932 PJCKOUT — submitted ourselves to the sophomore whims and serenaded the girls of that school we returned to the Institute with blistered feet and thoughts of revenge. Our opportunity for revenge came in the form of a Freshman-Sophomore Field day. This day proved to be most disastrous to the sophomore athletic standing. We trounched them to the tune of 13-0 in the football game; as for the track meet, the score was highly in our favor. The reason for their failure in the meet was that they stumbled over themselves which showed that they didn ' t even know how to run. Our first social events were presented by the various fraternities in the form of smokers which we enjoyed very much. The next important e •ent of our eventful year was the election of class officers. The following were elected after a very close ballot: — President, R. Flood; Vice President, Sullivan; Secretary, R. Kennedy Treasurer, Stein; Athletic Council, Connolly. Our class has been well represented on the football team and has an equally good representation on the basketball team. The rehearsals for the much talked of Text Show are underway and again members of our class are making strong bids for parts in the play. Thus far our scholastic and athletic standing is as high, if not higher, than any pi-evious class at the Institute. Let ' s keep it up 193.5! Chester M. Kopatcii 08 •X o o o a. c Q . 9 c 33 S o ° o £3 6 c 5 o en w g M a; ir c « = s cs K ' S -p • - to j : aj i N O £Q s a; o T C5 o 111 s ® g o p — THE 1932 PICKOUT 1935 ClagS 9 oll Name Coitrse Abeahamiax, Aram IV Alcott, Albert Stephen, Jr. IV Baranowski, John IV Beattie, John Silas IV Bliss, Dorothy Myrtle IV BoGDAX, John Francis VI Bridges, Herbert Gardner VI Burke, Joseph Thomas VI Cobb, Joseph Calvin VI Cogswell, Frederick William IV Connolly, Daniel Francis, Jr. VI CuRTiN, William John IV Dale, John Harold, Jr. IV DE Grushy, James Campbell, Jr. IV Dion, Ernest Lorenzo IV Doyle, Kenneth Barr III ECHAVARRIA, LuiS VI Eismann, Edmund IV Fairbanks, Evan Hobbs VI Farland, Ralph Carl VI Flood, Richard Russell VI Gagnon, Roland Joseph Octave IV Garbutt, Willi. m Alton VI Greenbaum, Hymen Herbert IV Griffin, Vernon Harcourt IV Grossman, Edward VI Harwood, Ralph IV Heffernan, John Vincent IV Holden, Arthur Newton VI Jarek, Walter Julius IV JuREwicz, Brones Joseph IV Kennedy, Robert Miller VI KoPATCH, Chester Maroin VI Moreno, Emilio Gomez, Jr. VI Oliver, William Thomas, Jr. IV Papaconstantinon, Fotonla Argyres IV Parechanian, James Humphrey IV Plovnick, Max David IV PoREMBA, Leo Louis IV Schaller, Joseph Gregory IV ScHOELZEL, Walter Herman IV Shaix, Joseph IV Smith, Howard Wiley ' VI Stein, William Joseph VI Stolzberg, Howard Nathaniel IV Storey, Edwin Gerald VI Sullivan, Joseph Augustus VI Thayer, Oliver Alden VI Thompson, Henry Albert IV Thompson, George Robert IV Home Address Watertown, Mass- Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. Nashua, N. H. South Weymouth, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Maynard, Mass. Salem, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Billerica, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Stafford, Mass. School Last AUendcd Watertown High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Chelmsford High School Nashua High School Portland High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Maynard High School St. John ' s Prep. Keith Academy Howe High School Stoneham High School Lawrence High School Worcester Academy Bordentown Mil. Inst. Medellin, Colombia, S.A. Pawtucket High School Pawtucket, R. I. Wakefield High School Wakefield, Mass. LIniversity of New Hampshire Nashua, N. H. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School ■ Lowell, Mass. Virginia Military Institute Worcester, Mass. Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. Swanipscott High School Swampscott, Mass. Classical High School Providence, R. I. Textile High School New York, N. Y. Woonsocket High School Woonsocket, R. I. Lowell High School North Billerica, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Dunstable, Mass. Lawrence High School Lawrence, Mass. Tucson High School Tucson, Arizona Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. English High School Roxbury, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Huntington Academy Wellesley, Mass. Methuen High School Methuen, Mass. Northeastern University Roxbury, Mass. Til ton Academy , Deny, N. H. New Haven High School East Haven, Conn. Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. Chatham High School Chatham, N. J. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Williston Academy Topsfield, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. 70 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Special tubentg at H. Z. 3. Name 15lomberg, Gunnar Crawford, John Thomas Dupuis, LuciEN Romeo Greenberg, Benjamin GUSTAFSON, BeRTEL WilLIAM HUYCK, YILLIAM FrANCLS Mackenzie, Donald Charlton Ray, George Robert Taplan, Richard Elwell Marsden, Joseph School Last Affendcd Boston University DeWitt Clinton St. Mary ' s Parochial School Grammar School University of Vermont Williams College Worcester Polytechnic Exeter Academy Methuen Hioh School Home Address Stoneham, Mass. Rockland, Mass. Lewiston, Me. altham, Mass. Proctor, Vt. Albany, N. Y. Lowell, Mass. New York, N. Y. Methuen, Mass. Maynard, Mass. 7] ' ' 1L HM l-teii„i, r, „ ' A4ipi ui.r M a;, THE 1932 PICKOUT — pasietiaU xA.iMEE A. Savard Norman A. Johnson Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Gushing 0iiittv Captain Manager Coach Faculty Adviser earers; of t|)e ® Allard Garner HOBBS Kokoska Mamber PiLIGIAN Savard Seamens Shapiro Turcotte Johnson, Manager April 1 Tufts at Medford 15 Fitchburg Normal at Lowell 18 Providence at Lowell 22 Trinity at Hartford 25 Norwich at Lowell May 2 New Hampshire at Durham 5 Providence at Providence 9 Springfield at Springfield 12 Glark at Worcester 16 Massachusetts State at Lowell 20 Holy Gross at Worcester 75 — THE 1932 PICKOUT Efje 1931 Pasctiall Reason The start of the 1931 season was not as successful as it should have been. This was due to the limited pitching staff and also to some bad breaks. Eddie Allan! and John Garner did some fine work at pitching. Savard played the outfield well. Quigley did some great work behind the plate. The team played eleven games and won five of them. The most outstanding game was with Mass. Aggie when the Textile team won in a 10-inning battle. Wtxtih 0; uftg 12 The first game of the season saw Textile defeated. The team did not seem to have much batting practice and twelve men were struck out. Allard pitched a fairly good game striking out five of Tufts men. Turcotte doubled to left and Shapiro made a three-base hit but the rest of the batting was very poor. l extile 30; Jfitcpurg J ormal 2 The Fitchburg Normal game was a walk away for Textile. Savard, Kokoska and Shapiro made home runs and Savard also score a two-bagger. Allard ' s pitching was excellent and the team functioned like a clock, not making a single error. Every man got a hit and everyone scored at least one run. Ktxtiit I; robibence 12 This game played on the home field was not a good sight for sore eyes. Provi- dence had a strong club and the Textile team played ragged ball. Savard made a three-base hit and scored on a sacrifice hit. More practice and better hitting are needed. l extile II; l rinitp 5 Garner pitched fine ball at Hartford and struck out seven. The team didn ' t play up to standard however, making five errors. Kokoska did some fine hitting and also good work at shortstop. Mamber held down the initial sack well making eight put outs and Quigley had an equal amount to his credit at second. 70 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — textile 6; JSortoicf) 5 This game was a hard fought battle. Allard pitched the first part of the game but was reheved by Garner in the fifth inning. Norwich scored one run in the first, three in the fourth and one in the fifth. Textile failed to score until the ninth inning at which time they scored six runs. The Norwich pitcher blew up and the Textile team started hitting right and left. The Textile fans went wild at the end of the game. Ktxtih II; iSeh) J|amp£if)ire 17 The New Hampshire team proved too strong for the Lowell boys. Many errors made the game look ragged. The Textile team seemed to have lost the punch it had in the two former games. Mamber, Quigley and Turcotte deserve great credit for playing heads up ball and keeping the New Hampshire team down. Ktxtih 3; robibence 5 The Providence Friars worked hard to take this game from the Textile boys. It was only saved by a double play in the eighth inning when Textile had three men on. Kokoska hit a triple in the third and this was followed by a double by Shapiro. Garner pitched a good game striking out five men. i:extile II; pnnsfielb 13 Springfield defeated the millmen by a two point margin. This game looked like a walk away in the first inning when Springfield scored five runs. Allard went in in the third inning and began to get the ball over the plate but away from the bat. Textile started batting and the game began to look like the real old fashioned base- ball game. In the eighth inning Textile scored two runs and four in the ninth. Ko- koska starred scoring four of the runs and using the stick to great advantage. textile 8; Clarfe 6 Textile won this game in the seventh inning scoring six runs when the Clark pitcher blew up. Hobbs started in as pitcher but was replaced by Garner in the third inning. Garner showed his ability liy striking out eight men in the remaining innings of the game. Kokoska and Savard each made a two-base hit. 77 — THE 1932 PICKOUT txtilt 7; iHasisi. ggte 6 . (10 INNINGS) The Alumni Day game saw Textile defeat Mass. Aggie in a ten-inning game. Overcoming a six-run lead at the end of the third inning, the Lowell Textile team came from behind to win the game. Garner was the starting pitcher and allowed four runs in the second and two in the third inning. Garner then held them down to this score until the seventh inning when Allard was sent in to hold the opposition from further scoring. The Textile team tied the score in the eighth inning. Textile scored the winning run on an error in the tenth. Savard and Allard played a great game and each got a two-base hit. txtilt I; Jlolp Crosisi 19 Holy Cross actually swamped us at Worcester in the last game of the season. Both Garner and Allard pitched but neither of them seemed to be able to hold the strong Holy Cross nine. Savard scored the only run for Textile in the sixth inning. 78 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — jfoottiall Joseph E. Hardman Albert Dudley Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Gushing 0iiittx9i Captain Manager Coach Faculty Adviser carers; of tfje ts: Connolly Cohen Dudley, Manager Baranowski Brosnan Hardman Piligl n Farland King Walker Savard Jurewicz Lathrop Howard Harris Jarek WOJAS l fjE cfjebule September 26 Univ. of New Hampshire at Durham October 3 Middlebury at jNIiddlebury Octolier 10 Arnold at Lowell October 17 Long Island Univ. at Brooklyn October 31 Providence at Lowell November 7 Seton Hall at Lowell November 14 Upsala at Lowell 7i) bn c w 3 CJ - j; t. i U ' bffi rop, van, rwoo — ; O -w 1 h-l _ . Oj ' aj - 3 5 O h-spQ C , CO to _r tH cj C OS ■o--y« Well Iker Farl K? „ C3 , h-l U erf 3 S-5 o W ' .S ca bi C3 o iT -T ca C S O ■g o d =5 Skh s . . CO ■- -P =i cqcQks THE 1932 PICKOUT — Efjc 1931 Jfootfaall Reason The 1931 Football season was a success in that the Textile team won four games and lost three. The schedule was the hardest one that Textile has ever played and the team showed excellent spirit throughout the season. The team rolled up 98 points to their opponents ' 52. A squad of twenty-seven players reported to Coach Rusty Yarnall in the Fall. There were only nine lettermen reporting to fill up the squad. The freshman class however added much to the group and it was through these men that Textile ' s team kept in the winning column. The team suffered a great loss early in the season when Captain Joe Hard- man was injured in the New Hampshire game. Captain Hardman broke his hand and was out of the majority of games. The team had many stars and it would be an in- justice to pick out any individual player as being the rnost outstanding player on the team. Sammy Walker did a great job as quarterback. Bugs Farland, Baran- owski and Cohen did excellent work as tackles. Connolly made a great center. Piligian and Brosnan played the guard positions well. King and Hardman held down the end positions and our backfield with Savard, Howard and Bucky Lathrop kept the ball going forward. textile 6; Jgctu J|ampsif)ire 12 Textile lost its opening game of the season to the University of New Hamp- shire. The score was 12-6 at the end of the game but this did not mean Textile was shut out of the picture. The game was played in a drizzling rain and it was featured by very little fumbling even in the bad weather. The Textile team held the Wildcats back twice when the ball was inside the ten-yard line. Textile ' s touchdown came in the third period when after two first downs Savard went over for a touchdown. i;extile 21; JlibMetJurp 13 ' Smarting under the defeat of New Hampshire the Textile team invaded Middle- bury. The team seemed to work in perfect harmony and put up an excellent fight against the Vermont club. The game was featured by a 99-yard run by Hoyle of Middlebury who intercepted a pass on the one-yard line. Savard and Walker starred in the backfield while King, Baranowski and Connolly did great work on the line. textile 26; rnolb Textile continued in its winning streak by defeating Arnold. The great display of team work proved too strong for the visitors. The great passing and long runs 81 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — put Textile in the lead in the early part of the game. Savard starred, scoring two touchdowns and one point after touchdown. Textile ' s line was strong and rebuked every attempt of Arnold ' s team. Baranowski and Farland made many tackles which proved to be Arnold ' s undoing. textile 3; Hong Manb nibersiitp 8 This was the only game when the Textile spirit seemed lacking. The team was jinxed by the psychology that they couldn ' t run in the wind. The defense was good but the offense was very poor. The only touchdown of the game occurred early in the third quarter when Grossmen of L.I.U. recovered a fumble on Lowell ' s 25-yard line and Maxamovicz went over for the touchdown. Walker scored Lowell three points with a dropkick from the 17-yard line. There was much fumbling throughout the entire game. textile 6; robibence 19 In one of the hardest fought battles ever witnessed on the Textile field the millmen went down to defeat at the hand of Providence. In spite of the score the game was fought hard as witness the score at the end of the third period 6-6. Through the lack of push Textile failed to score twice w hen they were inside the Providence 5-yard line. Savard was the spectacular player by his runs and long punts. i:extile 6; eton 5|aU The team once again started a winning streak by defeating the strong Seton Hall team on the Textile Campus. Both teams presented stonewall lines, with the result that there was considerable open play and punting. Walker starred by some spectacular broken field running. He made two runs of 25 yards and one of 15 yards. The play that paved the way for a touchdown was when Piligian intercepted a forward pass and as he was tackled he fumbled it. Baranowski caught the ball while it was still in the air and ran four yards before being downed. Howard went through center for the touchdown. textile 30; Wip ala Textile ended her football season with an overwhelming defeat over Upsala. The LIpsala team put up a good game but they were no match for Rusty ' s team. Six of the athletes played their final game at the Textile. The two most outstanding players were Walker and Savard. Sammy got into stride the week before and it was impossible to slow him up. He ended his football career in a blaze of glory. — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Pasifeettiall x4iMEE A. Savard Thomas D. Ferguson James Brosnan Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Gushing Baranowski DiEHL Jarek C fficerg earerg of tf)c W Captain Co-Managers Coach Faculty Director koskoska Mamber Savard Sullivan Ferguson Brosnan Managers January 6 7 8 9 16 23 February 5 6 9 12 13 19 24 March 26 27 4 Dartmouth at Hanover Norwich University at Northfield New Bedford Textile at Lowell Tufts at Medford New Hampshire at Lowell Clark at Worcester New York State Teacher ' s College at Albany St. Stephen ' s at Annandale-on-Hudson Providence at Providence Harvard Independents at Lowell M.I.T. at Cambridge Newport Naval at Lowell Arnold at New Haven Panzer at East Orange L.I.U. tit Brooklyn Montclair A. C. at Montclair Providence at Lowell 83 H PS a % a a c e . o o c -■ d p o-o § ci gc j c - c3S — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Efje 1931 Slagfeettjall Easion The 193 ' 2 basketball season was one of the poorest that the Lowell Textile Institute has had in many years. A total of seventeen games were played and the team won only four games. It is true that many of the games were close but never- theless the team did not play as well as other Textile teams have played. The team lost three of their star players last June and Rusty has had to work with new material. Despite the fact that several veterans were back, this year ' s team, while replete with individual stellar performances, lacked the smoothness and co-operation necessary for consistent winning. textile 24; Bartmoutfj 37 The first game of the season opened with a defeat by Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H. The Dartmouth five proved too strong for Textile. Dartmouth led the whole way through the game. At the half the score was 13-21 in favor of the opponents. Savard was high scorer with 10 points. i:extile 21; iSorttJicf) 24 This was an interesting game although the Lowell team lost. The game was close throughout, x t the end of the half Textile was ahead 11-9. It was only in the last two minutes of play that Norwich won the game. Savard and Kokoska were both high scorers with eight points each. txiih 49; i elu S ebforb 20 Textile won its first game of the season with a decisive victory over New Bedford. The team outclassed the New Bedford boys and were in front through- out the entire game. Savard was high scorer with 20 points. Baranowski played a great game and scored eight points. txtik 17; um 37 Tufts outplayed the millmen and gave them another setback. The team was in poor shape and it seemed that four games in one week were too much for them. The teamwork was very poor and the team was outclassed by a superior college. THE 1932 PICKOUT . Wtxtilt 21; iSehj ?|ampiSf)ire 29 Textile lost to New Hampshire in a hard fought battle. The team could not seem to get going until the second half and then it was too late. Savard did not seem to have an eye on the basket and was only able to make one field goal although he made six foul shots. i:extile 23; Clark 18 Clark put up a great fight but was defeated by Textile in the second half. The first half ended with the score tied 11-11. In the second half Lowell scored seven points in rapid succession before Clark was able to score. They kept the lead for the rest of the game. Kokoska was high scorer with eight points to his credit. textile 22; Jg f, tate HTeacfjcrg 23 The most exciting game of the season was this game in Albany. The State Teachers won the game by one point in the last second of play. The ball was in the air when the final whistle blew and it went into the basket for the winning two points. Jarek and Kokoska were high scorers with six and five points respectively. Ztxtilt 36; t, tepfjen ' s; 31 Textile defeated St. Stephen ' s in a hard fought battle. The Textile boys man- aged to keep the lead throughout the entire game although it was only by a one and two point margin at times. The team was in good shape and everyone played excellently. Savard was high scorer with 16 points. VLtxtilt 24; robibence 40 Providence gave us a decisive beating on their court to the tune of 40 to 24 . The team was in poor form and did not have any pep. Providence took the lead at the opening of the game and kept it throughout. Savard, Kokoska, and Baranowski played well but did not get the support of the other members of the team. txtih 25; ftarbarb inb. 29 This game was a hard one to lose. The millmen were in the lead up until the last few minutes of play. Then the Harvard boys jumped ahead and won by a four- point margin. Savard scored 15 points of the 25 and Kokoska 7. HTextile 23; il.3. . 40 M.I.T. gave Textile the worst licking of the season to-date at the Cambridge game. The team did not work together and played sloppy basketball. The game was very rough throughout and many fouls were called. 8G — THE 1932 PICKOUT txtilt 41; i ettiport J9abal 29 Textile defeated Newport by twelve points. The game was interesting and Textile only led by two points at the half. The team work in perfect harmony at the end of the game resulted in a win. Savard was high scorer with 17 points. textile 47; rnolb 49 This was another hard fought battle and it was not until the last minute that the game was won. The team put up a great battle and both teams were neck in neck at all times. x .t the end of the half the score stood in Arnold ' s favor 26- ' 24. Savard was high scorer with twenty-two points. Baranowski also was a high scorer with fourteen points. The team as a whole worked together and it was only a few bad breaks that gave the game to Arnold. textile 23; an cr 26 The second game of the New York trip saw Textile again defeated by a small score. The team was slow in getting started and Savard had to be retired on account of four personal fouls. This proved the team ' s undoing. The Textile boys played a better game than Panzer but lost to the weaker team. Kokoska starred and played a game that showed the team they could depend on him in a pinch. i;extile 26; Hong Manb nibersiitp 32 The L.I.U. boys obtained a lead in the early part of the game and maintained the lead until the end of the game. Textile got going in the second half and managed to tie the score. The L.I.U. boys scored and Textile scored again. This took place three consecutive times then L.I.U. made three fast baskets that won the game. i:extile 10; iRontclair . C. 45 Textile received its greatest defeat of the season at Montclair. The team was not in good form and appeared tired throughout the entire game. €:extile 23; robibence 42 The strong Providence team again defeated Textile in a return game at Lowell. The Lowell team only scored four points in the first half to the Friars ' twenty. Baranowski cut loose in the second half and scored seven of the nineteen points. 87 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — ■ ' B im t ' ri K ' ■ ■ - ' ' K ' ' ' A ' H exp:cutive coUxNcil BacA- fiow; Dudley, Turcotte, Lathrop, Savard, Sawyer, Ferguson, Brosnan, Hockridge, Connolly. Front Roic: Flood, Gushing, Wells, Campbell, Mamber, Fox. CxecutitJc Council 0Uictx Allan Campbell, Jr., President Henry A. Wells, Jr., First Vice President David J. Fox, Secretary Solomon Mamber, Second Vice President Henry S. Sawyer Henry A. Wells, Jr. David J. Fox Richard Flood Joseph E. Hardman, Captain AiMEE A. Savard, Captain David H. Turcotte, Captain iUcmbers; Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Football Basketball Baseball Stanley S. Hockridge, The Pickout John D. Lathrop, Lowell Textile Players 88 Allan Campbell, Jr. John W. Garner Solomon Mamber Daniel Connolly Albert R. Dudley, Manager Thomas D. Ferguson, James H. Brosnan Henry A. Wells, Jr., Manager ' Managers in P O i5 o ©micron i jFraternitp Established in 190 ' jfratres; in ? onorc FREDERICK S. REATTIE, Ph.B. DONALD C. Bl CHAN, ' 01 AVILLIAM G. CHACE, Ph.B. nMLLIAM W. CROSBY, SB., M.E. FRANK AV. EMERSON, ' 03 A ALTER B. HOLT MILES R. MOFFATT, S.B. avillia:si r. moorhouse, ' oi H. will nelson LOUIS A. OLNEY, S.B., M.S. ARTHUR G. POLLARD T. ELLIS RAMSDELL, ' 0 HERBERT F. SCHAYARZ ARTIU R A. STEWART. ' 00 ARTHUR L. Y1LLEY jFratrejS in CoUegio C. WHITTIER CHURCHILL, Jh. THOMAS D. FERGUSON, Jr. CLASS OF 193S LAIRD STURSBERG STANLEY HENRY S. . HOCKRIDGE SAWYER GEORGE FORSYTHE JOHN W. GARNER ALDEN L GIFFORD, Jr. CLASS OF mil ROBERT C. WILKIE FREDERICK II. HARRIS RAYMOND L. AlATTHEWS FRANK E. R. YMOND CLASS OF 193i GR0YT:R S. ALLEN EDGAR R. BEIGBEDER EDWARD H. BRADFORD PARKER DUNLAP AUSTIN P. DUNN DAVID J. FOX ROBERT T. GRAHAM ROBERT C. GREGORY ROI5ERT J. HENDERSON GLEN M. KIDDER ROBERT W. LAUDER KENNETH E. LESLIE CABOT W. PENNY BENJAMIN THOINIAS. Jr. CLASS OF 1935 ALBERT S. ALCOTT JOHN S. BEATTIE HERBERT G. BRIDGES EVAN H. FAIRBANKS VERNON H. GRIl-FIN EDWIN G. STOREY GEORGE R. THO NIPSON c o ■- o i j o ;-. P50 c ci S £ HH il. )-!- 0 S ' •5 5 ' ■ ' r-.- - D. „ ;h S oj O O , - ? OJ m il ■t? £ . tu a; be 6C fc- -O bc a) -- •— ' § § aJ E aj w sj C is c 3 6 CE o •o § 1 i !J P C 4 ! — THE 1932 PICKOUT — 0mitton M Alumni ADAMS, ARNOLD B., 14 ADAMS, DURWOOD, ' 27 ADAMS, TRACY A., 11 ALLIOT, ERIC, 15 ANDERSON, ALFRED B., ' 29 ANDERSON, ARTHUR L, ' 24 ANDREWS, FREEMAN W.. ' IS ANDREWS, HENRY B., ' 16 ARUNDALE, HENRY B., ' 07 ASHWORTH, RALPH W., ' IS ATWOOD, HENRY J., ' 23 AVERY, CHARLES H., ' 06 BACO N, CHARLES F., ' 2S BAILEY, WALTER J., 11 ' BALLARD, HORACE W., 08 BASSETT, WALDEN E., ' 2S BASTOW, FRANK W , JR., 28 BATCHELDER, CHARLES E., ' 24 BATTLES, SAM C. BEARDSELL, ARTHUR H., ' 28 BEEMAN, EARL R., ' 30 BIDWELL, LEONARD F., ' 22 BIRDSALL, E. WALLACE, ' 28 BONNER. HOWARD B., ' 23 BOYD. BYRON G., ' 22 BRADFORD, WILLIAM S., ' 31 BRIGHAM, HOW ' ARD M., ' 24 BROOK. RICHARD L., ' 29 BROOKHOUSE, ALBERT L., ' 00 BROOKS, THOMAS W , ' 29 BROWN, GERALD M., ' 22 BROWN, ROLLINS G., ' 12 BUCHAN, NORMAN S., ' 26 BURRAGE, BUTLER D. BURT, RICHARD F., ' 28 BURTT. J. FREDERIC, ' 31 BUTTERY, HENRY M., ' 06 BUZZELL, HARRY S., ' 29 CAFFRAY, RAYMOND E., ' 21 CARLETON, JOSEPH R., ' 30 CARTER, RUSSELL A., ' 2.5 GARY, J. CLINTON, 10 CHAPMAN, MAHLON S., ' 24 CHASE, ROBERT W., ' 26 CHURCH, CHARLES R.. 06 CHURCHILL, CHARLES W., 06 CLAPP, F. AUSTIN, ' 04 CLARK, THOMAS T., ' 10 COBURN, JOSEPH B. V., ' 22 COCKROFT. HAROLD A., ' 22 CODY, WINTHROP P., ' 24 COLEMAN. WESLEY D„ ' 15 CONANT, RICHARD G., ' 12 CRIPPEN, HAROLD E., ' 18 CUBBERLY, NORMAN P., 16 CURRIER, HERBERT A., 06 DAVIS, HAROLD E., IS DAWSON, GEORGE I., 14 DEERING, A. CLEMENT, ' 25 DELANO, JAMES, GS DERRICKSON, HOWARD P., ' 25 DEWAR, ALLAN S., ' 21 DEWEY, JAMES F., ' 04 DEWEY, MAURICE W., ' 11 DODS, JAMES B., ' 27 DONALD, ALBERT E., 04 DOUGLAS, EDMUND W., ' 22 DOUGLAS, S. WALTER, ' 21 DUGUID, HARRY W., ' 24 DUNLAP, KIRKE H.. JR.. ' 30 DUNNING, HAZARD A., ' 12 D WIGHT, JOHN F., JR., OS EAMES, ALDEN N., ' 07 EDWARDS, CHARLES B.. 06 ELLIOT, GORDON B., ' 12 ELLIS, D WIGHT W., OS ELLIS, GEORGE W.. ' 07 ELLIS. H0LBR00KB.. ' 31 ENGSTROM. KARL E., 12 EVANS, PAUL R., ' 28 FAIRWEATHER, JOHN R., ' 28 FARNSWORTH. HAROLD V., 16 FARR, LEONARD S., 08 FENN, HARRIS B., JR., ' 29 FLEMING, HERMAN A., JR.. ' 25 FLETCHER, HOWARD V., ' 25 FOLKINS, RALPH M., ' 16 FOLSOM, EDWARD C, ' 27 FOWLE, EDWIN D., ' 24 FRARY, STANLEY H., 18 FROST, EDGAR L., ' 27 GAHM, GEORGE L., 06 GALE, HARRY L., 10 GARNER, ALLAN F., ' 30 GAY, OLIN D., 07 GENTLEMAN, LAWRENCE M., GILLEY, FREDERIC S., ' 16 GLADWIN, ALBERT B., ' 26 GONNAM, JOHN C, 10 GOODALE, WLLIAM P., ' 12 GOODWIN, WHITMAN G., ' 26 GOOSETREY, ARTHUR, ' 21 GOOSETREY, JOHN T., ' 21 GORDON, ELLIS J., ' 24 GOTTSCHALCK. LAWRENCE W., GREENDONNER, GEORGE J.. JK GREENWOOD, J. ROGER, ' 27 HALE, EUGENE H., ' 29 HALE, EVERETT L., ' 29 HALL, F. KILBY, ' 24 HALL, ROSWELL G., ' 10 HAJVHLTON, GILBERT, ' 25 HAMLIN, PERLEY C, ' 26 HAMLIN, ROGER C. ' 23 HAMMOND. CHESTER T., ' 23 HARDY, PHILIP L.. 10 HARTFORD, NATHAN B.. .JR., ' 12 HASKEL, SPENCER H., ' 07 HEATH, WTLLIS 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 HOSMER, FRANK B.. 31 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., 10 JOHNSON. ALVIN, ' 27 JOHNSON, NORMAN A., ' 31 JOHNSTONE, EDWIN P., ' 28 JONES, BLISS M., ' 30 JONES, EVERETT A., ' 05 JONES, MELLOR A., ' 29 JONES, NATHANIEL E., ' 21 JOSLIN, HOWARD W., ' 28 JURY, ALFRED E., 04 KAY, HARRY P., 09 KENNERLY, FREDERICK L., ' 29 20 KIMBALL, KENNETH S., ' 21 KINGSBURY, STANLEY C, ' 27 KNOX, J. CARLETON, ' 23 LAMB, ARTHUR F., 10 LAMB, HORACE E.. 14 LAMONT, ROBERT L., 12 LARRATT, JOHN F., ' 22 LARTE R, E. ALAN, ' 29 LAUGHLIN, EDWIN T., ' 14 ' 2S LAUGHLIN, JAMES K., ' 09 3(iLEA ' VIT ' J ' , GEORGE H., ' 26 LEWIS, G. KENNETH, ' 24 LEWIS, RICHARD B., JR., ' 16 iH — THE 1932 PICKOUT — (J micron M Alumni LIBBEE, G. CARROLL, 17 LOCKE, ARTHUR C, ' 19 LONTZ, HARRY R., 11 LOVELESS. EVERTON H., 31 LOWE, PHILIP R., ' 24 LUNDGREN, PAUL H., ' 26 MncKE.VZIE. RONALD S., ' 26 MacKINNON, HOWARD A., ' 28 McARTHUR, OSPORN, ' 13 McCAULEY, FRANK S., 22 McDUFF, HENRY C, 12 MANSHIP, NELSON A.. ' 11 MARTIN, HARRY W., 11 MARTIN, WALTER W., ' 25 MASON. PHILIP E., ' 26 MATHER. HAROLD T., ' 13 MATTHEWS, ROBERT J., ' 29 MEEKINS, JASPAR A., ' 17 MESSENGER. GEORGE A., ' 14 MESSEF?, RAYMOND B., ' 18 MIDWOOD, ARNOLD J., ' 05 iNHLLER, SEVERN A., ' 14 MITCHELL, CHARLES A., ' 24 MONTGOMERY, CHARLES W., ' 19 MOORE, EVERETT B., ' 05 MOORHOUSE, DAN W., ' IS MORRILL, LUTHER C, ' 26 lAIORRISON, HAVEN A., ' 25 MORRISSEY, WILLIAM T., ' 20 MORSE, ALLYN K., ' 18 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 B., ' 16 PARKER. EVERETT N., 05 PARSONS, BRACKETT, ' 20 PEABODY, ROGER M., ' 16 PEARY, JOHN E., ' 30 PECK, CARROLL W., ' 13 PECKHAM, HAROLD L., ' 20 PECKHAM, S. TOCKMAN C, ' 19 PERO, RICHARD ' 30 PETERSON, HALVAR, 27 PLAISTED, WEBSTER E., ' 18 PLOWMAN, CLAUDE M., ' 06 PLUMMER, RAY. ' 20 POTTER, CARL H., 09 PRESCOTT. WALKER F., ' 09 PRESTON, HAROLD L., ' 12 PRESTON, ROBERT F., ' 04 PROCTOR, BRAMAN, ' OS RAWLINSON, RICHARD W., ' 31 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 SANDLUND, CARL A., ' 25 SAVAGE, LAWRENCE A., ' 27 SAVERY. JAMES B., ' 23 SAWYER, RICHARD M., ' 27 SCOTT, WALTER I., ' 21 SCHMIEDEL, ALFRED G., ' 18 SERRAT, HAROLD D., ' 04 SHEDD, JACKSON, ' 28 SHELTON, CHARLES L., ' 29 SHEPARD, HOWELL F., ' 18 SHUMAN, WALDO I., ' 05 SHUMWAY, ALONZO H., ' 05 SILCOX, FREDERICK E., ' 21 SILL, WALTER G., ' 07 SIMPSON, KENNETH M., ' 15 SIMPSON, ROBERT, ' 26 SMITH, ALLEN B., ' 26 SMITH, BYRON D., ' 16 SMITH, DOANE W., ' 10 SMITH, E. PARKER, 13 SMITH, HARRY M., ' 09 SMITH, HERBERT J., ' 22 SMITH, WILLIAM C, ' 26 STEELE, SAN FORD D., ' 24 STEVENS, DEXTER, ' 04 STEVENS, HAROLD W., ' 22 STEVENS, HOWARD A., ' 12 STEWART, ALEXANDER, ' 31 STIFEL, EDWARD W., ' 31 STOTT, JOHN S., ' 28 STOVER, CHARLES G., ' 22 STURSBERG, PAUL W., ' 07 STURTEVANT, FRED W., ' 26 SUHLKE, WALDO E., ' 20 SUMMERSBY, GEORGE W., ' 11 SUMMERSBY, WILLIAM C, ' 15 SUTCLIFFE, HARRY M., ' 25 SWEET. ARTHUR D.. ' 21 SYMMES, DEAN W., ' 22 TAFT, DAVID A., ' 31 TAYLOR, RALPH E., ' 06 TEAGUE, CHARLES B., ' 26 THOMAS, ROLAND V., ' 05 THOMPSON, WILLIS, ' 08 THOMSON, ALEXANDER, ' 13 TOWNSEND, HENRY A., 19 VARNUM, ARTHUR C, 06 VERRY, RICHARD M., ' 31 VINAL, WILLIS R., ' 10 WALKER, IAN C, 18 WALKER, WILLIAM, JR., ' 07 WASHBURN, J. MILTON, JR.. ' 21 WATERHOUSE, RICHARD E.. JR., 13 •WEINZ, W. ELIOTT, ' 08 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 J., 19 WIHTE, ROYAL P., 04 WHITTIER, ROGER K., ' 22 WHITTIER, SYDNEY B., ' 20 WIGGIN, GLENN. ' 2S WINGATE, EDWARD L , ' 28 WILLIAMS, ALBERT W., ' 31 WILLIAMS, ROGER, JR., ' 27 WILLIAMS, ROY P., 09 STLMOT, EARL W., ' 23 WISWALL, FRANK T., ' 12 WOOD, ERNEST H., ' 11 WOOD, J. MAYHEW, ' 20 WOOD, RICHARD F., ' 26 ♦WOODS, THOMAS J., 14 WRIGHT, EDWARD, JR., ' 05 WYATT, A. HARPER, ' 26 YACUBIAN, LEVON M., ' 25 ♦Deceased. m mi m ctibc Cijapter aaoU Alpha: Philaclelpliia College of Textile Engineering Beta: New Bedford Textile School Delta : Bradford-Durfee Textile School Gaivima: Lowell Textile Institute Eta: North Carolina State College Theta: Georgia School of Technology Iota: Clemson College, Clemson, South Carolina Kappa: Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Texas Alumni Cijaptcr 3 oU Boston New York PinLADELPHL Fall River Greenville Providence Chicaco I ' tica Charlotts — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Mi P t Established iis 1905 ALEXANDER G. CUMNOCK LEAVis F. bli;:me, E.E. JOHN B. REED, A.B. HOWARD D. SMITH, I ' h.D. HENRY A. BODWELL, ' 00 Jfratresi in onoxt GARDNER P. MACARTNEY HERBERT C. WOOD JOSEPH WILMOT ROBERT R. SLEEPER, ' 00 ROLAND T. PIHL, B.S. jfratreg in :lfacultate HERMANN H. BACHMANN JAMES G. DOW, A.B. ELMER E. FICKETT, B.S. MILTON HINDLE, B.T.E. CHARLES H. JACK A. EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. ALAN A. ATKINSON RUSSELL A. ARMITSTEAD EDAVARD BABIGAN GERARD J. HEGY JOHN T. CRAWFORD PHILIP E. DEMPSEY EDWARD E. DONOHUE ROLAND N. GENEST WILITAM A. BROWN EUGENE CRANE FRED DIEHL Jfratres in CoUegio CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OF 1933 CLASS OF 193i DANIEL J. KING BARTON M. McQUAID HERBERT E. MEINELT JOSEPH J. PIZZUTO, Jr. JOHN J. HAI.LISSY THEODORE RECHER GERALD A. ROBILLARD EDMUND J. YOUNG JUDSON P. MORSE WILLIAM R. SMITH, Jr. W. EDWIN STEVENS WILLIAM J. WYNN, Jr. GUNNAR G. BLOMBERG DAVID F. CONxNOLLY, Jr. KENNETH B. DOYLE EDMUND EISMANN RICHARD R. FLOOD CLASS OF 1935 WILLIAM A. GARBUTT JOHN V. HEFFERNAN CHESTER KOPATCH THOMAS W. OLIVER JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN 95 p- Ph o Q a W o Q i , in a . o 13 .B c r r I- o few o a o g ' a 1, p Qk -o a; .— to 3 o C?? r- P W c-g t -fi 5 - O D C K ( O a. -C s o y Q a r. pd 1-1 0) !■ n a 4- ' C 2 S ■C P3 6 2: ° s O ' . J- o — THE 1932 PICKOUT — $f)i J sii Alumni ABBOTT, FRED A., 14 ADAMS, ERNEST A.. JR., ' 2o ADAMS, FLOYD W., ' 10 ADAMS, VINDSOR B., •2 ' ALMQUIST, GEORGE J.. ' 19 AMESBURY, FREDERICK A., -21 ANDERSON, ARTHUR J., 19 ANNIS. PERLEY M.. 25 BABIGAN, RAYMOND , ' 24 BACHMANN, ALFRED A., ' 26 B. ILEY, CARL E., 11 BAKER, FRANZ E., 26 BALLARD, ALBERT P., 14 BAND, FORREST R., ' 21 BARTLETT, LEONARD B., 25 BEAVEN, RAYMOND G., ' 22 BELL, EDWARD B., ' 24 BELLEMERE. B. S., ' 29 BERGERON, ALVIN W., ' 29 BIGELOW, PRESCOTT F., ' 12 BIRD, CLARENCE H., ' 22 BLAIKIE, HOWARD M., 11 BLOOD, PRENTICE W., 1:5 BOONE, DOUGLAS M., 26 BOOTH, JAMES M., ' 24 BOTTOMLEY, JOHN, ' 28 BOUTEILLER, E. K., ' 25 BOYLSTON, THEODORE W., ' 21 BRADFORD, W. H. ' 25 BRADSHAW, HUGH E. H., ' 26 BRAINERD, ARTHUR T., ' 09 BRAINERD, CARL E., ' 20 BRAINERD, CARROLL L., ' 19 BRAINERD, WALTER E., ' 18 BRANDT, CARL D., ' 20 BRINCKERHOFF, HERBERT W ' ., ' 16 BROOK, JOSEPH, ' 20 BROSNAN, AVILLIAM F., ' 27 BROWN, PHILIP F., ' 23 BROWN, RUSSELL L., ' 21 BROWN, WILL G., JR., ' 22 BULLARD, EDWARDA., ' c7 BURNHAM, ROBERT W., ' 22 BURNS, ROBERT, ' 28 CAMERON, EARLE A., ' 23 CARLE, E. R., ' 25 CARPENTER, C. W ' ARNER, ' 30 CARPENTER, RAY A., 22 CARR, GEORGE E., 05 CHISHOLJiI, LESTER B., 11 CHRISTOFFERSON, CARL A., ' 21 CHURCHILL, GEORGE H., ' 28 CLARK, EARL W., 18 CLARK, GERALD, ' 32 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., ' 18 COLE, RUSSEL, ' 28 COLLINGW ' OOD, HEUSTON, ' 09 COMEY, FRANCIS W., ' 14 CONWAY, COLEMAN B., ' IS COOKE, HARRISON A., 12 COUPE, G. E., JR., ' 23 CRANE. EDWIN M.. 12 CRAWFORD. JACK W., ' 13 CROWE, JOSEPH B., ' 26 CUDLIP, CARROLL M., ' 15 DAVIS, AVERY B., ' 24 DEARING, MELVILLE C, 07 DEL PAINE, P. H., ' 25 DERBY, ROLAND E., ' 22 DE SA, FRANK, ' 18 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 PARREL, MILTON A., ' 32 FERRIS, ARTHUR L., ' 28 FEUSTEL, KURT E., ' 26 FIELD, CHARLES N., ' 24 FITZPATRICK, WILLIAM J., 09 FLAGG, JEWETT T., ' 22 FLOOD, THOMAS H., ' 27 FORSBERG, CARL G., ' 24 FOSTER, LLOYD G., ' 08 FROST, HAROLD B., ' 12 FULLER, ALLEN R., ' 17 GAGE, WINTHROP H., ' 14 GALLAGHER, JOHN W., ' 27 GARMON, JOSEPH P., 17 GILLIE, STANLEY J., ' 22 GLIDDEN, REGINALD , ' 28 GODFREY, HAROLD T., ' 2(; GOODWIN, JAMES S., 11 GREEN, WILLIAM, JR., ' 32 GREER, JOHN H., JR., 14 GROSS, HERMAN, ' 30 GUILD, LAWRENCE W., ' 27 HADLEY, RICHARD F., ' 22 HADLEY, ROGER C, ' 21 HADLEY, WILFRED N., ' 22 H. LE, RALPH E. ' 31 HALL, SETH W., ' 22 HALL, STANLEY A., ' 31 HAMILTON, ROBERT M., ' 14 HARDIE, NEWTON G., ' 23 HARMON, GUY H., ' 24 HARPER, JOHN E., ' 28 HARRISON, HENRY H., ' 22 HART, HOWARD R., ' 23 HATCHARD, GEORGE P., 14 HAY, ERNEST C. 11 HAYES, RALPH H., ' 07 HAYNES, AMOS K., ' 29 HEAP, HARGREAVES, JR., ' 27 HINDLE, M., ' 25 HITTINGER, RICHARD, JR., ' n HODGKINS, ALBERT A., ' 11 HOLLINGS, JAMES L., ' 05 HOLT, JUSTIN G., ' 15 HOLWAY, OSCAR, ' 22 HOWE, WOODBURY K., ' 10 HUEGIN, KURT A., ' 11 HUNTON, JOHN H., ' 11 HURTADO, LEOPOI.DO, JR. 10 HUSE, JOHN E., ' 23 IRVINE, JAMES A., ' 17 JENCKES, LELAND A., ' OS JOHNSON, GEORGE H., ' 20 JONES, HARRY H., ' 27 JOY, THOMAS, ' 26 KEACH, ELLIOT W., ' 28 KEHEW, WALTER E., 11 KELLY, J. T., ' ,30 KILLHEFFER, JOHN V., ' 28 KILLHEFFER, T. E., ' 25 KIMBALL, RALPH H., 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 97 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — 3Pt)i i Alumni LEFFINGWELL. RAYMOND D.. 13 LEONARD. BRYAN, H) LEONARD. LEO E., ' 27 LIBBY. IRVING R.. ' 20 LOGAN. G. LESLIE. ' 2S LOMBARD. CARLETON .1., ' 2.3 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., ' 16 MAERTINS, ADOLPH T. C. MANNING, JAMES H., ' 2.5 MARBLE, RALPH L., ' 2 ' ' MARBLE, ROGER J.. ' 29 MARSHALL. GEORGE W., ' 22 MASON, LLOYD A., ' 20 MATHEWS, CARL E.. 18 MATHIEWS, MAURICE M.. ' 24 MAUERSBERGER,HERBERT R., ' IS MEANS, GARDINER C, ' 24 MELLOR, J. BERTRAM, ' IS MERRILL, ALLAN R , ' 11 MICHELSON, HAROLD G., 10 MILLIMAN, ARTHUR S., ' 27 MITCHELL, CHARLES B., ' 1.5 MITCHELL, NICHOLAS L., ' 14 MOLLER, ERNEST A., ' 22 MOORE, CYRIL V., ' 26 MOORE, GEOFFREY L., ' 24 MOORE, KARL R., 11 MOORE, PAUL H., ' 18 MOREY, DAVID B., ' 22 MORRILL, ARTHUR L., ' 21 MORRILL, HOWARD A., ' 16 MORRIS, MERRILL G., ' 21 MUNROE. SYDNEY P., ' 12 MURPHY, SYLVESTER, ' 29 MURRAY, THOiVIAS H., ' 09 mus(;rave, albert f., ' os newell, herbert j l, ' 14 nickerson, benjamin h.. ' 21 noyes, leighton h., ' 27 o ' hara, benjamin f., ' 10 OSBORNE, G. GORDON, ' 28 PARKER, LESTER E., ' IS PEARL, LLOYD M., ' 14 PECKHA; I. ROBERT B., 14 PERRY, HERBERT B.. JR., ' 26 PHILLIPS, FRED T., 11 PILLSBURY, RAY C. ' 13 POOR, NATHAN H., ' 13 POSSNER, ALBERT W., ' 07 POTTER, CHARLES D., ' 22 POWERS, WALTER W. ' 20 PRATT, DONALD H., 19 PRATT, WALLACE H., ' 27 PRESTON, HAROLD L., ' 30 PUTNAM, BURLEIGH. ' 97 PUTNAM, GEORGE I., ' 16 RADFORD, GARLAND, ' 20 REED, NORMAN B., ' 10 REINOLD, KENT, ' 28 REYNOLDS, BARTLETT, OS RICH, EVERETT B., 11 RICHMOND, LYSANDER, 15 RIGGS, HOMER C. 17 ROBBINS, RAY N., 14 ROBERTS, ROSCOE O., ' 17 ROBERTSON, WILLIAM, JR., ' 28 ROBINSON, W. A. ' 25 ROGERS, MILES E., ' 12 RYAN, DAVID L., ' 27 RYAN, KENNETH M., ' 24 SAMPSON, CLIFFORD, ' 28 SANBORN, ELMER E., ' 18 SANBORN, FRANK ; I., ' 19 SANBORN, RALPH L., ' 16 SANBORN. WALDO H.. ' 09 SANGTRY, WALTER I.., ' 12 SARGENT, WALTER, ' 22 SCHREITER, EHRICH EM., ' 26 SCHWARZ, HERMAN L., ' 22 SCOTT, GORDON M., ' 20 SHAW, ROGER O., ' 2.5 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 G., JR., ' 10 SPENCER, JOHN H., JR., ' 15 STAINTON, WILLIAM G., ' 24 STANLEY. JOHN P., JR., ' 2S S TEVENS, WINTHROP P., ' 24 STEWARD, PAUL L.. ' 28 TRUESDALE, EL: 1ER V., ' 32 VALENTINE, BURNET, ' 23 VINCENT, WILLIAM H., ' 26 WALKER, ALFRED S.. ' 23 WALKER. RAYMOND S., ' 23 WARE, CARL E.. ' i:; WATERMAN, ANDREW S., ' 12 WATSON, WILLIA:M, ' 11 W ' ATTS, STIRLING, ' 28 WEBSTER, JOSEPH A., ' 23 WELCH, GEORGE C, ' 10 WELLS, A. EDWIN, ' 20 WELLS, FRANK H., 15 WENTWORTH, WALTER E., ' 23 WESTAWAY, JOHN C, ' 28 WHE.ATON, W ' ALTER E., ' 23 WHITE, CHARLES B., ' 09 WHITE, HAROLD J., 19 WHITE, HAROLD M., ' 18 WILLIAMS, FRANCIS M. WILMAN, R. B., ' 25 WING.4TE, W. HENRY, ' OS WOO, TSUN-KWEI. ' 19 WOODS, CHANDLER, ' 25 WOODS, GEORGE W ' ., ' 16 WOODSTOCK, EUGENE C, ' 07 WORTHEN, CLIFFORD T., ' 22 WRIGHT, W. E., ' 25 STIEGLER, HAROLD W.. ' IS STOHN, ALEXANDER C, ' 06 STOREY, ALVIN, ' 28 STOTT, CHARLES H., ' 07 STOWELL, JOSEPH S., ' 08 STRONACH, IRVING N., 10 STROUT, KENNETH E., ' 28 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 98 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — ©elta appa f)i Established tx 1902 jFratrefi in CoUcsio ARTHIR L. BERTRAND ALLAN ( AMPBELL, Jr. ALBERT R. DUDLEY FRANCIS G. McDOUGALL JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN CLASS OF 1932 EDWARD FRANCIS MORAN A. ALBERT SAVARD ARTHUR OVILA SPALDING SAMUEL J. WALKER STANLEY E. WOJAS 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 FRANCIS C. GILLESPIE CLASS OF 193h GERALD A. LEBLANC LEON E: MOODY ROLAND C. MORRISON LEONARD J. PHELAN ROBERT J. THOMAS CLASS OF 1935 JOHN J. BARANOWSKI WTLLIAM J. CURTIN JOHN H. DALE ELMER L. DION N. HOLDEN WALTER J. JAREK BRONES J. JUREWICZ JAMES H. PARECHANIAN L. POREMBA J. GREGORY SCHALLER HERMAN W. SCHOELZEL JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN 99 ce o o - Ph o  ■ . S o -c ' ' X go a Ph CS f ■ « Oh J. Ch n rl C3 Ul X o w tH OJ -: ! - -. .ego g HffiU - : - O P 150 .2 a ' So o ;a _ r L_ o fcT N O S o O -O • • § 3 C3 a! in c « - wis a 3 o Q Belta Happa ${|t Established in 190 ctibc Chapter laoU Alpha: Philadelpliia Textile School Beta: LoAvell Textile Institute Gamma: Rhode Island State School of Design Delta: New Bedford Textile School Alumni Cf)aptcc 3 oll Boston New York Amsterdam New Bedford PlIILADELrHIA Pro 7dence — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Mtlta appa fji Alumni ACKROYD, J. FRANK. 05 ADAMS, HENRY S., 0.-) ALBRECHT, CHARLES H.. 17 ALLARD. EDWARD .1., ' 31 ANTHONY. LOUIS L.. ' 29 ANTULONIS. WILLIAM V., AYERS. IVERNE H.. 17 BAKER, HAROLD H.. OS BAKER, WILLIAM J., ' Hi 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. BY ' RON. ' 26 BICKNELL, CARL, ' OG BIGELOW. EDW ' ARD A., ' 07 BI(;(;i. HARRISON A.. ' 2S BILLINGS. BORDEN D., ' 28 BLAKE, FRAZERH.. ' 15 BLAKE, PARKER G.. ' 14 BLANCHARD, JOHN L., ' 23 BOYD. GEORGE E.. 05 BOYD, WILLIAM, ' 09 BRACKETT, M. RICHARD, ' 22 BRADLEY, RAYMOND F.. ' 14 BRADY. JOHN T., ' 10 BHICKETT, RAYMOND C, ' 14 BUOADLEY, FRANK J., ' 21 15RONS0N. HOWARD S., ' 27 BUNCE. RAYMOND H.. 09 BURKE. FRANCIS H.. (i BURMAN. ALBERT N., ' 25 BURNS, PHILIP L., ' 26 BUTLER, WILLIAM H.. ' 25 CARBONE. ALFRED J.. ' 30 CALLAHAN, JOHN J.. ' 20 CAMPBELL, ALEXANDER. ' 23 CAMPBELL. WILLIAISI M.. ' 29 CANNELL. PHILIP S., ' 23 CANTY, TIMOTHY A., 10 CARLSON, EARNEST B., 15 CARR, CHARLES R., 04 CARTIER, EDWARD G., ' 2S CASEY, FRANCIS H., ' 31 CASEY. WILLIAM F., ' 14 C. YA, FERDINAND J.. ' 22 CHANDLER, ROBERT T., ' 22 CHENEY, HENRY S., 11 CHRISTIE. GROVER W.. ' 14 CLASBY. ARTHUR E.. ' 22 CLKARY, CHARLES J.. 13 CLIFFORD, A. CHESTER. ' 22 CLOGSTON. RAYMOND B., ' 04 CHIN. JOHN J.. ' 22 COFFEY. DANaEL J., •2S COLBERT, NATHANIEL A., ' 20 COLBY. JA.MES T.. ' Hi COLBY. LAWRENCE W., ' 15 COLE. E. EARLE, ' 06 COLE. JAMES T., ' 05 COLLONAN. HERBERT J., ' 22 CONNOR. THO? IAS F., ' 27 CONNOR, THO LVS F., ' 28 CONNORTON, JOHN J., JR., ' 27 COOK. KENNETH B., ' 13 COONEY. JAMES E., ' 21 CORBETT, JAMES F., ' 28 ' COSENDIA, EDWTN F. E., ' 15 CROSBY, ARTHUR E.. ' 22 CULVER. RALPH F., ' 04 Cl ' MMINGS, EDWARD S.. ' 16 CrHKIKR, GEORGE R., ' 26 CrRUlKI{, LESLIE, ' 29 CURTIS, FRANK M., ' 06 DALTON, JOHN, ' 12 DANAHY, ARTHUR J.. ' 31 DANALEY, JOSEPH E., ' 21 DARBY. AVARD N.. ' 27 DAVIEAU. ALFRED E., Hi DAVIEAU, ARTHUR N., 13 DAVIEAU, LEON A., ' 23 DAVIS, ROBERT L., ' 26 DEADY, WILLIAM F., ' 16 DESMARAIS. ALBERT E., ' 23 DICK. ARTHUR H.. 25 DICKSON, EARLE E., ' 16 DONOVAN, GEORGE E.. ' 18 DONOVAN, JOSEPH A., ' 24 DONOVAN, MICHAEL R., ' 10 DONOVAN, WILLIAM J., ' 22 DORAN, WILBUR K.. ' 22 DORR, CLINTON L., ' 14 DOWD, FRANCIS J„ ' 25 DOLAN, WILLIAM F., ' 27 DOWNEY, HUGH F., ' 21 DOYLE. JOHN H., ' 19 DUGGAN, PAUL C, ' 31 DUVAL, JOSEPH E., ' 10 ECHMALIAN, JOHN C, 16 ELLIS, CHARLES A., ' 21 ELLIS, JAMES O., ' 29 EVANS. ALFRED W., ' 03 EVANS. WILLIAM R., ' 03 FARLEY, CLIFFORD A.. ' 27 FAHREL, JOHN H., ' 23 FERGUSON, ARTHUR F.. ' 03 FEINDEL, GEORGE P., ' 24 FISHER, RUSSELT., ' U FITZGERALD, JOHN F., ' IS FLYNN, THOMAS J., ' 27 FLYNN, THOMAS P., 11 FOLSOM, HAROLD G., 14 FONT.YINE, OLIVER W., 22 FORTIN. ADELARD J., ' 29 FOSTER. BOUTWELL H.. ' 17 FREDRICKSON, CHARLES J., JR., ' 29 FRENCH, WALLACE H., ' 30 FROST, JOHN R., ' 07 FULLERTON, MacARTHUR M., ' OS GADSBY, ARTHUR N.. ' 13 GALLAGHER, ARHTUR F., ' 30 GALLAGHER, RAYMOND T.. ' 26 GALLUP, BURTON A.. ' 23 GAUDET, WALTER O., ' 29 GOULSON. WALTER, ' 31 GERRITS, HENRY R.. ' 24 OILMAN, ALBERT R., ' 26 OILMAN, CLARENCE F., ' 24 OILMAN, ERNEST D., ' 26 GILMORE, ROBERT E., ' 29 GILET, ALBERT J.. ' 22 GOODELL, J. BUTLER, ' 15 GOLLER. HAROLD P.. ' 23 GOULET, ALBERT A., ' 21 GRAMSTORFF, GEORGE H., ' 26 GRANT, ALFRED T., ' 31 GWINNELL. HARRY, ' 25 HADDAD. NASBID. ' 23 HALE. ELLIOT K . 10 HALSTEAD, F. KENNETH, ' 13 HANNAFIN, THOMAS. ' 31 HARDING. RICHARD. 13 HARDMAN, JOSEPH E., ' 31 HARRINGTON, RICHARD M., ' 29 HARRIS, CHARLES E., 05 HART, ARTHUR N., 19 HARTSHORN, GEORGE T.. 12 HARVEY. WENDELL P., ' 15 HASSETT. PAUL J., ' 12 HENEY, FRED C, ' 16 HENNIGAN. ARTHUR J., ' 06 HENRY, RODMAN C. ' 19 HERRMANN, ALBERT E., ' 27 HICKEY, JOHN R., ' 20 KITCHEN. HERBERT M.. 10 HODECKER. JOHN N.. U HODGE. HAROLD B., ' 22 HOLBROOK, RALPH W., ' 29 HOLDEN, FRANK C, 09 HOLDEN, HAROLD H., 17 HORTON, ROBERT W., ' 23 HOSLEY, CLAYTON R.. ' 19 HOUGHTON, ROBERT K., ' 23 HOWARD. GEORGE E.. ' 20 HUBBARD, RALPH K., ' 11 HUNDLEY, J. WINSLOW. ' 11 HUTCHINSON. MYRON R.. 13 HUTTON. CLARENCE. 0! ISAACSON. GE0R(;E F.. ' 26 JAEGER, ROBKHI- W., ' 23 101 THE 1932 PICKOUT — MtUa appa Pti Alumni JAREK, JULIUS, ' 31 JEFFERSON, ROSSWEUL C, ' 11 JULIA, ROBERT A.. ' 0(i JOHNSON, HERBERT O., ' 26 KATTEN, MYRON, ' 13 KENDALL, CHARLES H., ' 23 KENNEDY, FRANCIS C. ' 26 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 LATHROP, JOHN J., ' 31 LAURIN, ERIC T. L., ' 221 LAURIN, SVEN A., ' 23 LAVALLEE, RAMOND G., ' 22 LAWRENCE, HAROLD E., ' 16 LAWSON, EDWARD R., ' 14 LEE, WILLIAM H., ' 05 LEES, DOUGLAS O., ' 26 LEITCH, HAROLD W., ' 14 LEMIRE. J. EMILE. ' 21 LEWIS, FOSTER P.. ' 10 LEWSTEIN, BORIS, ' 21 LONEY, ROBERT W., ' 12 LORD. GEORGE P., ' 26 LOWELL, JAMES E., ' 08 LUSSIER, JOSEPH A., ' 27 McCOOL, FRANK L., ' 10 McDonald, gerald f., ' 30 MacDONALD, HECTOR G., ' 19 McDonald, john j., 31 McDONELL, WILLIAM H., ' 06 McENANY, CHARLES N., ' 18 McGEE, FRANCIS P., ' 30 McKENZIE, BERTRAM 0., ' 03 McKlTTRICK, RAYMOND W., ' 28 McKINNON, NORMAN, ' 29 McKINSTRY, JAMES B., ' 25 McLEAN, EARLE R., ' 29 McNEILIS, ROBERT E., ' 13 McPEAKE, FRANK, ' 31 MADDEN, FRANCIS E., 13 MAGUIRE, JAMES J., ' 28 MAHONEY, GEORGE S., ' 22 MANNING, FRED D., ' 10 MARRA, WILLIAIM J., 05 MATHIEU, ALFRED J.. ' 20 MAYO, GEORGE E., ' 07 MEADY ' , BENJAMIN B., ' 30 HEARS, CHARLES J., ' 29 MEEKER, SAMUEL ' 27 MIDDLETON, JAMES H., ' 11 INHLLER, 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 IMOHHKLL, WILLARD B.. ' 10 ♦MORRISON, FRED C, ' 03 MORTON, JOHN R., ' 10 MUDGE, GORDON, 11 MULLANEY, JOHN F., ' 20 MULLEN, ARTHUR T., ' 09 MURPHY, EDW ' ARD 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, ' 11 PARENT, J. HERMAN, ' 24 PARKER, CLARENCE A., ' 08 PARKER, HERBERT L., 08 PARKER, JOHN G., ' 31 PARKIN, ROBERT W., ' 27 PARKIS, WILLIAM S., ' 09 PATENAUDE, HAROLD J., ' 26 PERKINS, J. DEAN. ' 08 PHANEUF, MAURICE P., ' 20 PIERCE, RAYMOND H., ' 22 PILIGIAN, HIAG N., ' 31 PINANSKI, SAMUEL G., ' 13 PIRIE, ROBERT H., 13 PITMAN, CHARLES J., ' 18 PLUMMER, ELLIOT B., ' 13 •PLUMMER, STANLEY R., ' 18 POORE, FREDERICK S., ' 09 POTTER, HARRY H., ' 22 POTTER, ROBERT C, ' 13 POTTINGER, JAMES G., ' 12 PRESTON, JOHN C, ' 31 QUALTERS, EDWARD F., ' 29 QUIGLEY, GERALD F., ' 31 RAND. RALPH F., ' 29 RASCHE, WILLIAM A., ' 03 RAY, JAMES F., ' 11 RAY, LLOYDS., ' 30 RAYNER, CHARLES H., ' 13 READ, PAUL A., ' 09 REEDY, GUY A. B., ' 30 REYNOLDS, RAYMOND E., ' 24 RICE, JOSEPH A., ' 20 RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON P., RIVERS, WILLI AIM P., ' 24 ROMERl ' S, HERBERT C, ' 20 ROBERTSON, GEORGE 0„ ' 14 ROCHE, HENRY F., 19 RODALVICZ, FRANCIS A., ' 28 ROLLINS, ROBERT M., ' 24 ROSCH, PHILIP, ' 20 ROSS, EDWARD S.. ' 18 ROSSI, LAWRENCE L., ' 20 RUBIN, HAROLD, ' 23 UrsSELL, HAROLD W., ' 31 UrsSELL, WILLIAM S., ' 28 SALISBURY, CLARENCE L., ' 29 SCHOFIELD, P. WATSON, ' 14 SCRIBNER, P.4ULA., ' 11 SEARLE, DAVID H., ' 11 SHANAHAN, JAMES E., ' 22 SHEA, EDWARD A., ' 19 SHERWELL, WALTER N., ' 05 SHUTTLEWORTH, HOWARD L., ' 20 SHUTTLEWORTH, WRIGHT, ' 13 SIDEBOTTOM, LEON W.. ' 11 SJOSTROM, CARL G. V., ' 17 SKEA, JOHN F., ' 27 SKTNNER, EVERETT W,, ' 28 SLARHN, ALFRED F., ' 26 SmTH, AMBROSE T., ' 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 SOUTHWTCK, CHARLES H„ ' 22 SPAULDING, LAWRENCE M., ' 22 SPENCER, CONSTANT S., ' 13 SPLAINE, FRANCIS E., ' 13 STANDISH, JOHN C, ' II STEELE, EVERETTE V., ' 24 STEVENS, RAYMOND R., 19 STEWART, WALTER L., ' 03 STONE, IRA A., ' 09 STORER, FRANCIS E., ' 07 STRATTON, R. WILSON, 11 STRAUSS, LEON, ' 09 STURTEVANT, ALBERT W., ' 17 SULLIVAN, DANIEL F., ' 21 SULLIVAN, JOSEPH, ' 29 SULLIVAN, .JOSEPH I.. ' 17 SULLIVAN, LAMBERT W„ ' 23 SULLIVAN, RICHARD O., ' 26 SULLIVAN, WALTER J., 19 SUNBURY, HERBERT E., ' 18 SWMN, HARRY L., ' 26 SWAN, GUY C, ' 06 SWEET, CLIFFORD B., ' 22 TOHER, FRANK L., ' 31 13 102 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — igma (Iomega i iaoU of Cfjapters A — Alpha: College of the City of New York A — Lambda: B — Beta: Columbia University M — Mv: r — Gamma: Belleviie Medical College N — Nu: A — Delta: New York University E — Epsilon: Syracuse I ' niversity S — Xi: Z — Zeta: New York College of Dentistry H — Eta: Lowell Textile Institute O — O.micuon — Theta: Worcester Polytechnic Institute 11 — Pi: I — Iota: Boston University P — Riio: K — Kappa: Northeastern Universitv T — Tau: New York Law School Tufts College New York State Institute of Agri- culture Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology College of Physicians and Surgeons Harvard University University of Alabama Temple University KK! — THE 1932 PICKOUT — igma ©mega gt l onorarp jHember Doctor NATHAN GINSBERG jFratreg in CoUegio WILLIAM BIRENBAUM, ' 33 HYMAN GREENBAUM, ' 35 JOSEPH SHAIN, ' 35 JOSEPH COBB, ' 35 RAYMOND COWAN, ' 34 ARTHUR FREEMAN, ' 35 LEO GLEKLEN, ' 32 EDWARD GROSSMAN, ' 35 RALPH HARWOOD, ' 35 MOSES LIFLAND, ' 33 SOLOMON M AMBER, ' 34 MAX D. PLOVNICK, ' 35 SIMON SHAPIRO, ' 33 HAROLD SMITH, ' 34 WILLIAM J. STEIN, ' 35 HOWARD N. STOLZBERG, ' 35 €ta Chapter Alumni DAVID ANNAM, ' 23 MORRIS BARSKY, ' 30 GEORGE J. BIENSTOCK, ' 24 SAMUEL J. BURGER, ' 24 DONALD B. COBEN, ' 32 ARTHUR E. COBIN, ' 23 SEYMOUR S. DeJONG, ' 28 LOUIS J. DOGIN, ' 24 MEYER FLEISCHMAN, ' 20 BERNHARDT GLICKMAN, ' i LOUIS GOLDENBERG, ' 27 MOSES H. GOLDMAN, ' 20 HERBERT B. GREENBAUM, ARCHIE GREENBERG, ' 21 JESSE GREENES, ' 24 WOLFRED HYMAN, ' 28 JULIUS KAATZE, ' 22 SAMUEL I. KOLSKY, ' 30 ' 28 ABRAHAM LIFLAND, ' 31 EDWARD LINSEY, ' 26 HARRY MARDER, ' 21 JOSHUA MILLER, ' 24 SIGMOND I. NEUGROSCHL, ' 21 BERNARD H. PERLMUTTER, ' kS MAXWELL PERLSTEIN, ' 28 JACOB SCHNEIDERMAN, ' 27 NAHMAN SHENKER, ' 25 ABRAHAM SLAVIN, ' 24 HYMAN J. SMOLENSKY, ' 25 BENJAMIN SOMERS, ' 25 SAMUEL J. SOMERS, ' 27 ELIAS A. TARSHIS, ' 28 DAVID A. TRAVERS, ' 24 J. M. WALLACE, ' 31 EDWARD J. WEINSTEIN, ' 25 LOUIS H. Z ISMAN, ' 20 104 m O c o I— ( c 3 c o ' S S 3 SO £§ X is „ o -co X c xO cgc — THE 1932 PICKOUT — igma (0mega s i SIGMA OMEGA PSI HOUSE 100 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — American Sgsiociation txtih Cfjemis tg anir Colori ts; W Joseph James Pizzuto, Jr. Raymond L. Matthews Professor LOUIS A. OLNEY Dr. HAROLD C. CHAPIN d fficersi J onorarp il embersf President Secretary- Treasurer Professor CHARLES HOWARTH Professor JOHN H. SKINKLE R. A. ARMITSTEAD E. BABIGAN M. G. BARRY A. L. BERTRAND L. GLEKLEN CLASS OF 1932 S. S. HOCKRIDGE L. F. HOWARD D. .1. KING B. LIFLAND B. M. McQUAID J. J. MEEHAN H. E. MEINELT J. J. PIZZUTO A. A. SAVARD A. 0. SPALDING .1. L. BIRTWELL J. E. BURKE H. J. CUSTER C. L. DALEY P. E. DEMPSEY CLASS OF 1933 J. W. GARNER M. GLOWIENSKI H. MARKARIAN R. L. MATTHEWS J. J. MURPHY G. A. ROBILLARD A. L. SCHALTENBRAND D. H. TURCOTTE H. A. WELLS, Jr. E. J. YOUNG, Jr. G. S. ALLEN F. C. GILLESPIE R. T. GRAHAM R. T. HENDERSON M. D. PLOVNICK CLASS OF 1934 G. A. LEBLANC K. E. LESLIE L. E. MOODY CLASS OF 1935 R. C. MORRISON L. J. PHELAN H. L. THOMAS W. J. WYNN, Jr. J. SHAIN 108 — THE 1932 PICKOUT A. A. T. C. C. Bac]{ Row: Thomas, Henderson, Allen, Moody, Wells, McDonald, Meehan, Leblanc, Gillespie, Murphy, Burke. Third Row: Hockridge, Morrison, Meinelt, Shain, Beigbeder, Garner, Markarian, Glowienski, Armit- stead, Wynn, Daley, Denipsey, Grahain. Second Row: Babigan, Young, Sjjalding, King, Gleklen, Howard, Schaltenbrand, Savard, Plovnick, Turcotte, Walker, McQuaid, Birtwell, Skinkle, Leslie. Front Row: Bertrand, Wojas, Lifland, Matthews, Pizzuto, Barry, Robillard, Custer, Phelan. 10!) — THE 1932 PICKOUT textile engineering ocietp STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIflTY OF MECHANICAL ENGI EERS (Officers; Charles W. Churchill, Jr. Francis C. McDougall George Forsythe Professor H. J. Ball Frank E. Raymond Allan Campbell, Jr. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Program Manager ? onorarp iHemfaersf HERBERT J. BALL, S.B., B.S.C. HARRY C. BROAVN, SB. HORTON BROWN, S.B. CHARLES H. EAMES, S.B. CHARLES F. EDLUND, B.S. MILTON HINDLE, B.T.E. CHARLES H. JACK PERCY C. JUDD, B.S. JOHN A. STEVENS, Con. Eng. Hon. Chairman AI EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. A. CAMPBELL, Jr. C. W. CHURCHILL A. R. DUDLEY E. J. DONOHOE G. FORSYTHE A. I. GIFFORD J. J. HALLISSY E. H. BRADFORD P. DUNLAP A. P. DUNN J. ECHECOPAR CLASS OF 1932 T. D. FERGUSON J. GLOWACKI CLASS OF 1933 F. H. HARRIS M. KOKOSKA M. LIFLAND CLASS OF 1934 R. FARLAND D. J. FOX R. C. GREGORY R. W. LAUDER G. J. HEGY F. C. McDOUGALL H. S. SAWYER F. E. RAYMOND T. RECKER S. SHAPIRO R. C. WILKIE G. A. LEBLANC S. MAMBER W. E. STEVENS B. THOMAS, Jr. 110 THE 1932 PICKOUT — A. S. M. E. Bark Rnir: Leblaiic, Edhmd, Brown, Bradford, Kokoska, Vells. Third How: Donohoe, Bagshaw, Lifland, Yilkie, Brown, Ilindle, Hallissy, Gift ' ord, Dudley, Glowacki, Thomas. Second Roir: Lander, Shapiro, Hegy, Ferguson, Fox, Sawyer, Reclier, Mamber, Dunn, Gregory, Dunlap. Fro7it Roir: l{ussell, Campbell, Raymond, Churchill, MacDougall, Forsythe, Ball. Ill — THE 1932 PICKOUT — mt mifle Club Back Ron-: Stearns, Yung, Hegy, Moody, Storey, Bridges, Echevarria. Froni Row: Chace, Kidder, Russell, Churchill, Thomas, Skinkle. (Officers Charles W. Churchill, Jr. Harold W. Russell Robert J. Thomas Glen M. Kidder William G. Chace, Ph.B. Louis A. Olney, B.S., M.S., D.Sc. H. Gardner Bridges, ' 35 Charles W. Churchill, Jr., ' 32 Robert M. Kennedy, ' 35 Glen M. Kidder, ' 34 Harold W. Russell, ' 32 Robert J. Thomas, ' 34 President Vice-President Secretary Armorer Charles H. Eames, S.B. John H. Skinkle, S.B. Edward G. Storey, ' 35 Luis Echavarria, ' 35 Gerard J. Hegy, ' 32 Leon H. Moody, ' 34 Kenneth L. Stearns, ' 33 112 — THE 1932 PICKOUT m Cpgilon isma Back Row: Bagshaw, McDonald, Howard, McDougall, Pizzuto. Front Roiv: Hockridge, Merrill, Gleklen, Meinelt. Herbert A. Bagshaw ' 31 VI Leo Gleklen ' 32 IV Stanley S. Hockridge ' 3 ' 2 IV LORNE F. HOW ARD ' 32 IV Mtmhtx John J. McDonald ' 31 IV Francis G. McDougall ' 32 VI Herbert E. Meinelt ' 32 IV Joseph J. Pizzuto ' 32 IV Prof. Gilbert Merrill ' 19, Faculty Adviser 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 Alumni Arthur F. Gallagher, ' 30 IV Louis Goldenberg, ' 27 VI Lawrence W. Gottschalk, ' 28 VI Berkeley L. Hathorne, ' 24 IV John V. Killheffer, ' 28 IV Samuel I. Kolsky, ' 30 IV Gerald F. McDonald, ' 30 IV Raymond W. McKittrick, ' 28 VI Samuel Meeker, ' 27 IV 113 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. West away, ' 28 VI Benjamin J. Zalkind, ' 29 VI — THE 1932 PICKOUT — VL t Eext i Back Row: Stein, Beattie, Oliver, Kennedy, Gleklen, Flood, Kopatch, Thomas, Hockridge. Front Row: Armitstead, Hallissy, Campbell, Prof. Dow, Fox. Allan Campbell, Jr. ' 32, Editor-in-Chief John J. Hallissy, ' 33, Business Manaxjer Advertising David J. Fox, ' 34 William J. Stein, ' 35 Robert M. Kennedy, ' 35 Thomas W. Oliver, Jr. ' 35 Russell A. Armitstead, ' 33 Circulation Robert J. Thomas, ' 34 John S. Beattie ' 35 Richard R. Flood, ' 35 Chester M. Kopatch, ' 35 Faculty Adviser and Treasurer Professor James Guthrie Dow 114 THE 1932 PICKOUT — l otoell textile diapers i:f)e jUpsiterp Mm 0ifittx GERALD F. QUIGLEY, ' 31, President JOSEPH E. HARDMAN, ' 31, Vice President PAUL C. DIGGAN, ' 31, Secretary PROF. ELMER E. FICKETT, Treasurer i)e iHanagement NORMAN A. JOHNSON, ' 31 . WILLIAM B. BATCHELUER, FRANK B. HOSMER, ' 31 THOMAS D. FERGUSON, Jr GERALD B. CLARK, ' 32 ALAN A. ATKINSON, ' 32 EDWARD E. DONOHUE, ' 32 LEO GLEKLEN, ' 32 . NED SPAULDING, ' 32 . ALDEN I. GIFFORD, ' 33 ' 34 ' 32 Stage Assistant Stage General Assistant General Business . 1 ss i slant Busin ess Property Publicity Ticket Assistant Ticket Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager PROF. ELMER E. FICKETT jFacuUp bijiscrs; PROF. RUSSELL E. BROWN 116 i) ' 3 a c o C s -a o § g 6 s C I— ' c - _• p ti CQ . c £ feX) cS 3 ° - -d • li 05 fe. ac -a c: a tr c Oj ' C i. t. Cte cO o . tn u S OJ Ef ' a H c « y, a S son, F tt, He w - ,2 • fe ; : ; 3 a S rt . ' =0 Don Qu H c l o 2 Atk Bate !■£ O !« K II ■i; s .= £ cq k. — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Ef)e ilpgtcrp Man The Text Show of 1931 was staged April 17th, and went over with overwhelm- ing success, the play being a three-act drama, The Mystery Man. The play was held at the Lowell INIemorial Auditorium in which Liberty Hall more than accom- modated a very enthusiastic audience of about two thousand. The coaching of the play by Charles J. Keyes of Lowell proved its worth in the many worthy comments given the cast at the end of the play. Comments were made especially on the role of the leading man played by David J. Fox of the class of ' 34. Fox handled himself on the stage with the calm and ease of the most experienced actor, showing that his careful and learned preparation had made him more than worthy of his leading role, namely, Robert Wheeler . The female parts, Alice Prince, played by William A. Brown of Norway, Me., ' 33, and Evelyn Wells, played by Kenneth E. Leslie of Haverhill, ' 34 brought in many humorous instances from time to time as the play progressed. Both Leslie and Brown did their utmost to live up to their newly assumed sex, but their heavy stride, and occasional drop of their artificially raised voice caused many real laughs to come from the audience. Jerome Tuttle an intimate friend of Robert Wheeler was played by Paul C. Duggan of the class of ' 31. Duggan was assistad by Joseph E. Hardman, ' 31, who played the father of Alice. These five players carried the main theme of the drama and their wonderful team work contributed largely to the success of the play. The smoothness of the play was due largely to th e comic relief which relieved unnecessary tension in the play very nicely. This comic relief was furnished by three characters: Detective Clancy, played by Gerald F. Quigley, ' 31; E-Zung Yung of Shanghai, ' 32, cast as Robert Wheeler ' s valet; Juan T. David of Manila, Philip- pine Islands, a special student, taking the part of a relative to the valet. Other parts in the play were as follows : John T. Crawford of Rockland, ' 32, an elevator boy; Robert J. Henderson of Swampscott, ' 34, Philip Jones; Cabot W. Penney of Methuen, ' 33, Doctor Osborne; Edward J. AUard, Lowell, ' 31, Dixon, a detective; Leon E. Moody, Lowell, ' 34, Anson the night elevator boy; Alfred T. Grant, ' 31, Ralph Prince. Music was furnished before and between the acts by Perley Stevens and his Recording Orchestra. The first scene opens with the entrance of Robert Wheeler, just getting home from a bachelor party he has attended, it being the night before his marriage to 11!) — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Alice Prince. Wheeler is feeling quite well from the effects of the bachelor.party and so does not at first notice an unidentified murdered man in his apartment. Jerome Tuttle paying a late visit to Wheeler discovers the murder and im- mediately summons the police. The police arrive headed by Inspector Harrison and try to reveal a number of clues which prove to be anything but convincing to Har- rison. The plot is carried along rapidly to the climax which comes in the second act at which time Evelyn Wells, Alice Prince ' s personal maid, is unexpectedly murdered in the presence of the rest of the company. It is finally decided that the murder is suicide and that she was the murderer of the unidentified man, who it eventuates, is the real father of Alice and the husband of the maid. The threats to expose the truth of the circumstances of her birth is the cause of the murder and subsequent suicide. The play moves along with the usual dramatic decline and finally ends with all necessary reconciliations and a final forgiving kiss by Robert Wheeler and Alice Prince. Following the play the chairs were removed from the main floor and dancing was enjoyed by the audience with music furnished by Perley Stevens and his Recording Orchestra. 120 THE 1932 PICKOUT Square CroofeS The Textile Players exercise their talent this year in a comedy-mystery-play ' Square Crooks , by James P. Judge. The play takes place in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison where the occu- pants seem to carry excess pride in their surroundings but are lacking in proper taste. As the curtain rises for the first act the comic atmosphere is at once brought to light by Eddie Ellison, played by Robert Henderson, who is lying on a bed with the covers drawn about his neck and his feet exposed with nothing but a sock on his right foot. The play contains four female parts played by Kenneth Leslie ' 34 as Kay Elli- son, the wife of Eddie, Allan Campbell Jr. ' 32 is Bridget O ' Rourke, the landlady of the Ellison apartment, Hyman Greenbaum ' 3.5 as Sorrow, the family maid, and J. ' . Heffernan as Jane Brown, another occupant of the Ellison apartment. The talent of Leslie assisted by Campbell, Greenbaum, and Heffernan in their female roles promises to produce many comic situations to keep the audience well supplied with laughter. Persons and Cast of the Play Eddie Ellison .... Kay Ellison, his wife Lahry Scott, his friend Jane Brown, Larry ' s friend Bridget O ' Rourke, landlady . Mike Ross, a gunman Timothy Hogan, a police sergeant Harry Welch, a detective John Clancy, his aide Philip Carston, a society leader Sorrow-, the maid Robert Henderson, ' 34 Kenneth Leslie, ' 34 William Wynn, Jr., ' 3-1 J. V. Heffernan, ' 35 Allan Campbell, Jr , ' 32 Roland N. Genest, ' 33 David J. Fox, ' 34 John F. Lathrop, ' 32 Cabot Penny, ' 33 . J. D. Scha]ler, ' 35 Hyman Greenbaum, ' 35 The play is coached by Charles Keyes of Lowell, whose ability as a coach is a well known fact to followers of The Textile Players. John F. Lathrop ' 3 2 is the president of the players. 121 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Jfraternitp Social Cfaents; ( micron $i l oufie $art| The week end of April 17, 1931, Omicron Pi held a spring house party, in con- junction with the annual Textile Show. Friday afternoon the guests began to arrive. After dinner at the house, the time was spent in preparation for the show. As usual the fraternity attended in a body to enjoy the annual Textile Players presentation and the dance which followed. The party then returned to the house and after two hours of music, jokes and laughter, the girls retired to the comforts of the barracks while the boys valiantly shared park benches etc. Saturday afternoon was spent at the baseball game, at a show, or in other diversions. Saturday evening the party retired to the Nashua Country Club where a de- lightful 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. After dinner, on Sunday the parting time arrived and thus the party endeth. The fraternity is much indebted to Mr. and Mrs. William Chace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Churchill and also to the committee, Dick Rawlinson, Bob Wilkie, and Zeke Garner. ( micron $i Cfjrisitmasi J artp The Christmas party was held on December 17, 1931. As usual good old Santa Claus finally appeared in the person of Bugs Beigbeder. The boys were well remembered with many gifts of a varied nature. At the close of the presentation, eats and drinks were served to the crowd, who ap- preciated them as much or more than they did the presents bestowed upon them. As another Christmas Party has gone by we must say we are indebted to Harris Fenn, Whit Churchill, and Bugs Beigbeder. 122 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — micron Bi Annual Smoker Omicron Pi fraternity held its annual freshman smoker on October 28, 1931. The house was well filled when President Henry S. Sawyer welcomed the guests on behalf of the fraternity. He presented Royal P. White, Everett B. Moore, and President Eames. After this, Frank Lane, with his two talented musicians furnished a lively entertainment. As the evening neared conclusion a buffet lunch was served in the dining room; the cider, sandwiches and doughnuts disappearing in short order. As a final gesture all present united in declaring the smoker a huge success, then departed, as suited their leisure, for various and sundry destinations. The committee in charge of the smoker consisted of Bob Wilkie, Bob Lauder, and Bugs Eeigbeder. f)i i Spring ?|ous!e $artj Phi Psi Fraternity ushered in its annual spring house party on the night of x pril 16, 1931. About twenty-five couples attended this affair, which consisted of several hours of dancing and a general get-together. The house was prettily decorated with black and gold streamers. Several of the alumni were present. Music was furnished via radio for the dancing and the party proceeded until a late hour. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. B. Ryberg and the chairman of the commit- tee was Ed Donahue who did a job worthy of commendation. 3 i)i sii Spring; jFormal The next event on the fraternity social calendar was the annual spring formal held at the Red Hill Country Club in Andover on the night of April 18th, 1931. The evening opened with a dinner at seven o ' clock, after which dancing was enjoyed until twelve. The music was furnished by a well known local orchestra. The club house was well decorated with the fraternity colors, and the party came to an end at an early morning hour, when the weary but happy crowd retraced their steps back to Lowell and to the house. All pronounced this formal as one of the best ever given by Gamma chapter. 123 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — $1)1 $s!i Smoker xA-t seven o ' clock on November 12, 1931, Phi Psi fraternity was host to the freshman class at Gamma chapter house. The smoker was exceptionally well at- tended by freshmen, faculty, and alumni. The entertainment consisted of several very interesting talks, first by President Eames and next by Mr. A. Twoomey, a prominent football official, who gave a talk concerning certain outstanding games he has refereed and unusual incidents en- countered. Piano music was furnished by a former member and soloist of Ted Lewis ' band. Refreshments were in order and this part of the entertainment was well handled by the fraternity chef. Following the refreshments, everyone gathered around the piano and rendered songs enjoyable only to those singing. The committee was efficiently handled by Philip Dempsey. mi mi int Beab Pall One of the most outstanding social events of the year was the Lint Head ball held on the night of November 13, 1931 at the Mt. Pleasant Golf Club. This social function is an annual affair at several of the southern chapters. About forty couples gathered at the club which was handsomely decorated with long black, gold and white cotton streamers. The clothing consisted of overalls for the gentlemen and cotton dresses for the young ladies. This unique affair proved a success and in the future will be an annual affair of Gamma chapter. The music was furnished by a local orchestra and a very enjoyable time was had by all. Mtlta appa mi Jfresiljman mofeer The thirtieth annual Freshman Smoker of the Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity was held at the Hotel Marlborough on Wednesday evening, November 18, 1931. There were over a hundred present including members of the freshman class, faculty, instructing staff, and members of the Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity. President Eames was unable to attend due to a previous engagement. The smoker was formally opened by an address of welcome by President Henry Wells, Jr. He introduced Professor Edgar H. Barker who gave one of his usual interesting and entertaining talks. 124 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — At the conclusion of Professor Barker ' s address. President Wells introduced Brother Burt Goodell who gave an interesting talk about the history of wrestling, and gave illustrations of some of the famous holds in wrestling. Following this number President Wells introduced a mistress of ceremonies who conducted the evening ' s entertainment commendably. Following the entertainment refreshments were served. The committee in charge consisted of Raymond Daley, Francis McDougall, Leonard Phelan, and Allan Campbell, Jr. iOelta appa }i ilocal panquet On the evening of December 11, 1931, Delta Kappa Phi held its third 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 alumni who attended the banquet. Following the social hour a most delicious dinner was served which every one enjoyed: after dinner tales were exchanged until theatre-time when the gathering adjourned to the Strand Theatre to complete a most enjoyable evening. I elta appa Pfji Annual IBmtt The Delta Kappa Phi annual dance was held on April 18, 1981. The dance took place at the Mt. Pleasant Golf Club. The music was furnished by Peter Finnerty and his orchestra. The dance proved a huge success. The committee in charge consisted of Ray- mond Daley and Francis McDougall. Belta appa 3 ) Spring Usance So successful was the annual dance following the Textile Show, Delta Kappa Phi held a second dance last spring. The dance was held shortly after the final exam period. About forty couples attended. The scene of the dance was at the Mt. Pleas- ant Golf Club. Music was furnished by Peter P ' innerty and his orchestra. 125 — THE 1932 PICKOUT Belta appa $i)i J|op Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity held its first dance of the year on Saturday, November 14, 1931, at the Mt. Pleasant Golf Club. The dance was held in conjunc- tion with the victory in football over Upsala. There were a large number of members of the fraternity present as well as other guests from the student body. The music was furnished by Peter Finnerty and his orchestra. Raymond Daley was chairman of the committee and deserves great credit for his work. igma (0meg;a $sii Smoker On Monday evening, November 2, 1931, the annual smoker of Eta Chapter, Sigma Omega Psi, was held at the Lowell Community Center in the impressive committee room. At eight o ' clock, High Potentate Gleklen welcomed the gathering with a very interesting talk on Fraternalism. The fratres were then addressed by Doctor Gins- burg who gave a very interesting and humorous talk on college life and fraternities. He spoke of his college experiences, keeping his audience spellbound at one instant and laughing the next. Then Rabbi Warren, of the Community Center, spoke on the advantages of being associated with a group such as ours. The curling wreaths of smoke rising above the comfortable leather easy chairs of the committee room added to the spirit of fraternalism in the air formed a very comfortable atmosphere as Don Cohen vied with Al Visnich, present Council Superior of the New England District Council in keeping the fellows in a constant state of laughter. Morry Brown, Past Grand Superior of the New England District Council then gave a short talk on the work that Sigma Omega Psi was doing after which Jack Schneiderman, present Council Scribe gave a talk on fraternal matters of vital interest to all present. Last but not least came the indomitable Willie Hyman, Textile ' 38, whose funny antics and stories soon had the audience literally crying with joy. A buffet lunch was served after which the Smoker was agreed the finest and most successful Eta chapter has ever held. 126 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — igma (Iomega Psii Plebge Jgisfjt The annual pledge night of Eta Chapter was held on Thursday evening, November 12, 1931, at the home of Doctor Harry N. Ginsburg, 216 Westford Street, Lowell. After a short address of welcome to the assembled pledgees, pledge butto ns were presented to them, followed by a short session of congratulations. The official business was no sooner over when the sound of chimes announced supper. The men were soon seated at tables literally loaded with food and drink and for the next half hour ample justice was done to the long to be remembered meal. Supper over, the charming hostess, Mrs. Anne Ginsburg announced that the tables were ready for a bridge contest. Soon four bridge games were in session and it was found that two bridge experts were among us. Bill Culbertson Birnbaum and Don Lenz Cohen. The game became so spirited that the other games were stopped in order to watch the experts. After a long closely contested match Bill Culbertson Birnbaum showed his superiority by winning the tournament. A beautiful prize con- sisting of a set of bronze book ends depicting the immortal Lost Trail , was pre- sented to him for his meritorious work. The gathering reluctantly broke up at a late hour but not before Doctor and Mrs. Ginsburg were thanked for their kindness and generosity in making possible the never to be forgotten evening. igma 0mt a S i Annual Conbention This year the eleventh annual con ' ention of Sigma Omega Psi was held at the Bradford Hotel in Boston. From all parts of the United States, fratres assembled at the convention headquarters for this annual function. On Tuesday evening, December 29, 1931 at eight o ' clock the convention was formally opened in the Lobby Salon by the Grand Superior at a formal Stag Ban- quet. The wonderful meal added to the spirit of fraternalism soon formed an enjoy- able atmosphere over the assembled fraters. After the banquet a rosy cloud of smoke settling over the hall formed an ideal setting for the conclave and council meeting. After the meeting beautiful fa ' ors in the form of sterling silver watch charms were presented to the assembled fratres and a Mogar session began which lasted far into the night. 127 — THE 1932 PJCKOUT — The next evening found more than 200 couples assembled in the Lobby Salon for the Formal Ball. Under the vari-colored lights dancing was begun to the toe twinkling music of Sammy Liner ' s well known orchestra. Between the dances entertainment was given by actors and actresses from the various theatres in Boston. At ten o ' clock the couples adjourned to the beautiful Cascade Roof where under the twinkling stars, under the spell of soft music a delicious supper was served. After the lunch the couples in groups returned to the ballroom where dancing again began. As souvenirs of the occasion the ladies were presented with beautiful favors of heavy brass book ends engraved with the fraternity seal. The dancing finally ended at two A.M. The Convention was brought to a formal conclusion by a New Year ' s Celebra- tion and Cabaret party. This was held in the magnificent Grand Ballroom where tables were set cabaret fashion about the glistening dance floor. Colored streamers, paper hats and noise makers of every description were everywhere and at midnight the new year was ushered in in a fashion which will go down in the annals of Sigma Omega Psi, history. The wonderful meal added to the varied floor show and the won- derful orchestra will long be remembered by those present. At five A.M. the con- vention which was adjudged the best ever held was reluctantly brought to a close. igma (0mega $2!i tE fteatre $artj A week after its formal initiation, Sigma Omega Psi fraternity held a theatre party to celebrate the event. At eight o ' clock the fratres assembled at the Keith ' s theatre where a special section had been reserved for them. After the most enjoyable performance the party gathered at Page ' s where refreshments were served. Then a late informal meeting was held at the Chapter house where the event was agreed a grand success. igma (Iomega $sii Annual Bance For weeks the fratres had been eagerly awaiting the annual informal dance of Eta Chapter, Sigma Omega Psi and their greatest expectations were exceeded. For on Wednesday night, February 10, 1932, at the Associate Ballroom in Lowell, the grand event was held. A large crowd gathered under the soft colored lights of the beautiful ballroom to dance to the sparkling music of Herb Whitney ' s orchestra. The large gathering and the spirit of happiness which pervaded the music-filled atmosphere made the dance a grand social success. 128 THE 1932 PICKOUT — pgtream Bap Mrs. dishing: Lester, go to bed at once; of course it will be a fine day tomorrow. Lester; {meekly) Yes dear. And true enough May 7, Upstream Day, was a fine day. At 8:45, in the school quadrangle a bunch of the boys began whoopin it up by removing Horton (Whip) Brown ' s only red necktie. The Freshmen had been pre-warned to wear old clothes and they acted accordingly. What a gathering of nondescript looking tramps! A bus left the Institute at nine o ' clock carrying those who had not made other arrangements for transportation. Leslie ' s car, with a score of students draped about its rugged frame, left a half hour earlier in order to be there on time. The bus arrived at the Martin Luther Grounds in Tyngsboro at 9:30 at which time many sports were begun such as soccer, football, horseshoes, and baseball. At 10:00 the first organized event of the day took place, the Freshmen vs. the Sophs in baseball. The Frosh won handily by the football score 18-5. Following this game, the Frosh, resting on their laurels, decided to overcome the Juniors. The game ended in the sixth inning with the score Juniors 8, Frosh 6. It cannot be said that there were any outstanding stars in either of these games. Everybody played as badly as everyone else. Hence a bit of mirthful element was introduced to the pleasure of the spectators. Meanwhile those timid souls Birenbaum and Cohen were sweeping asunder all opponents in the ancient game of Barn Yard Golf . However they met their Nemesis in two lowly (. ' ' ) Freshmen whose names must be withheld because we could not get the sanction of the copyright owners. Harry Brown, the little devil who is always doing something he shouldn ' t sneaked over and blew the whistle for eats. What a melee, what a rush, what cries. Was everybody hungry or were they hungry. Well their cries were soon changed to quiet murmurs of contentment when the food was brought on. The menu consisted of grapefruit, roast beef, potatoes, beans, macaroni and cheese, salad, banana fritters (and how!) rolls, coffee, ice cream, and cake. During the course of the meal those things which do not happen in the best of families occurred. Rolls and half- eaten grape fruit were tossed with no little energy hither and yon. Many a back was washed with ice water, and many a dessert was stolen. King Cotton Woodbury the little rascal was continually tipping over President Fames ' table. After this hearty meal followed a period of ecstasy. Students were laying on the grass, roof and in automobiles. Their siestas were disturbed by none other than the Kezar Falls Flash, Garner, who insisted upon playing Root the Peg. Said somnabulists appointed Squire Allen to squelch said Garner. This he did with much alacrity. Mustachio became one of the boys when he braved the frigid waters of the Merrimack without flinching. Perhaps he is human. 130 THE 1932 PICKOUT The first event in the afternoon ' s program was a baseball between the Seniors and the Instructors. Here was a chance to raise havoc with those who have for a motto They shall not pass . On the pitching staff for the Instructors were such aces as Les Cushing of Monkey Drill fame, Whip Brown, Marblehead ' s Playboy, and Dave Turcotte. Mustachio Edlund proved a worthy backstop for such a galaxy of stars. Les started the game but threw out his knee in the fourth inning thus disabling for the rest of the day. He was relieved by Whip who gave way to Turcotte on account of his superflous poundage. Note: He wasn ' t as good as he said he was. The game ended with the Seniors victorious 11-10. Of course the usual game of cards, in which two little dice are used, was taking place inside the Casino. This game, quite unknown to the underclassmen was participated in only by the Seniors and Herbie Bagshaw. Several of the students spent the afternoon losing golf balls on the other side of the railroad tracks. Drives as long as 400 yards were reported by Crane, the Bobby Jones of Textile. Of course his statements wre taken with a grain of salt. Sammy Walker entertained a mishap, one of his pearly white incisors was knocked loose from its moorings. The one now taking its place is a Sears Roebuck Special $.98. The orange rush followed the baseball. Hockridge tried a comeback this year but due to lack of Vitamin H was left far in the lurch. Who won still remains a mystery however. Following this event came the races. Allard won the dash due to an early start. Hardman also ran in this event. The Freshmen came through by winning the relay. That stellar team consisting of Mamber, King, Henderson, and Beigbeder won in record time. Another item of importance in this race was that the winners were not once pressed to win. Savard and Wojas won the wheelbarrow race. Allard the Versatile again showed his heels by winning the potato race. Many wrestling matches took place the gem of which proved to be that with Kiszka, Poland ' s Strongboy and Murphy Terror of Abyssinia . The fans were thrilled and impressed to the utmost in the variety of holds which these lads pos- sessed. The match was hair raising and much to the dismay and sorrow of the participants ended in a draw. A light buffet lunch of beans, brown bread, and coffee was next enjoyed by all. It proved to fill the cavity in everybody ' s mid-section. At the conclusion of this re- past the prizes were given out which were all very practical and ranged from rubber panties to phenubregators. The only department which was not well represented at the affair was the Chemistry department. However they may be pardoned as most of them attended the Chemistry Exhibition in New York. It was a happy but tired crowd of vagabonds that left the grounds only to await with anxiety the arrival of the next Upstream Day. 131 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Ima iWatcr Alma Mater forever Textile ' s sons have naught to fear. Alma Mater forever Give her then a rousing cheer, Rah! Rah! Rah! We will never forsake her, All through life adore her, Firm and adamant, she stands united as of yore. The Red and Black boys, forevermore. 132 ? AngniajjA — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Calendar Thursday 17 Friday 18 Monday 21 Tuesday 22 Wednesday 23 Thursday 24 Friday 25 Saturday 26 Sunday Monday Tuesday 27 28 29 Wednesday 30 September, 1931 Charlie watches George Shea open wide the Iron Gates then settles down for another year ' s snooze. ' Ruthie , as usual, pre- sents her schedule for filling. Also Frosh arrive. Jimmy promptly commences his dirty work with How to Study . Caps and Bibles appear. Upperclassmen return to fondly show the Frosh around. Weak- lings struggle with first classes, while Textile ' s Sons (and daugh- ters) register. Classes begin for Upperclassmen. Schedules all mixed up. Frosh master pronunciation of T-E-X-T-I-L-E. George Shea reports that he carried on in true Textile fashion by voting for beer at the American Legion Convention. Engineers dig out their uniforms. Overalls sadly in need of cleaning in spots. Two new Co-eds discovered by assistant instructors. Cheer up! Bigger and better times ahead. First game of season New Hampshire 12, Textile 6. Hardman fractures wrist. Every one wooing sweet Morpheus. Debate as to whether or not Co-eds will wear hats. Louie gives qualifications for thesis men. Skinkle rules Gleklen out, but the latter bribes Louie with pint of rye. Co-eds will not wear hats. Fox elected president of Soph, class. Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday 3 4 October Baranowski decides to take up cross-country work. Also as an afterthought threatens to become a brickthrower. Good work Sophs. Soph. Chemists unanimously relegate Jimmy to Dante ' s Work- shop. Textile 21, Middlebury 13. Fickett goes to Montreal for week-end spree, but returns empty handed much to Cohen ' s disgust. Fickett has hang-over. Much discussion over Piligian ' s spiral drop kick. 134 THE 1932 PICKOUT Soturdaij 10 Sunday 11 Alonday 12 Tuesday 13 Wednesday 1-t Tuesday 6 Usual army of flies invades the Sacred Portals. Quick George, the Flit. Wednesdaji 7 Fenn after a two years ' lapse returns to the loving arms of his James Guthrie. Christian Science Monitor once more graces O Pi house. Thursday 8 Bertrand ' s hair becomes fuel for Bunsen burner. Efficient Chem. Fire Dept. carefully regulates blaze until Spanish sideburns are formed. McQuaid then extinguishes with well directed spittle. Friday 9 First mass meeting. Rusty and Toher are both starting fifth year. Prexy doubts Rusty ' s wisdom as prophet. Textile ' i6, Arnold 0. Rusty scores first victory over Prexy. Every home somewhere back in the sticks (North Adams not in- cluded) welcomes a prodigal son. Big parties at Sunday Schools. 439 years ago Columbus discovered a foreign land called Lowell. Everyone in mourning for the unfortunate occurrence. MacKay rounds up Pickout managers. Gently broaches subject of work. Imagine! Chemists working. Bells go on a rampage. Wool men get out at half time. Incidental- ly we wonder just what Barker is doing here. Surely not an orna- ment and most assuredly of no use. Last night was Text night at Keith ' s. Campbell (reputed tenor) enters vod-vil. Co-eds absent but Birenbaum provides substi- tutes. A good time was had by all especially the Master of Cere- monies. 16 Trevors does an unprecedented thing. Arrives in stock-room on time. Team leaves for New York. 17 Short story. Long Island 3, Textile 8. Prexy evens up on Rusty. 18 Apparently no one does anything but sleep. 19 Senior class elections. Sawyer president. Micro-biology class starts and Bessie views private life of bacilli. 20 Pizzuto casts covetous eye at night school babes. If whistlers are Morons how about Skinkle. 21 Skinkle entertains microscopy class with special arrangement of Lime house blues. ' 22 Jimmy has students write inquiring letters to prominent business men about value of Business English. He realizes own inability to offer advice. 23 Frosh celebrate Ferguson ' s and Pizzuto ' s Birthday by trouncing Sophs 13-6. 24 No game so Ray and Woodbury go on slumming party. Thursday 15 Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 135 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Simday Monday Tvesday W edyiesday Thursday Friday Saturday %o 26 Z 1 28 29 30 31 Fenn almost adds 20 points to English mark by. attending Elliot Union Church. Fraternity rushing season gets underway. Frosh still worrying about five weeker results. Olney discovers B-U-R-P. Answers to letters of the 22nd start coming in all questioning intelligence and sanity of feculty as a whole but especially of English Prof. Sawyer doubts Olney ' s knowledge of Slashing. O Pi Smoker. Fenn entertains entertainers much to everyone ' s entertainment. Olney reads Ballyhoo. Farland proves first class Sucker. Skinkle socks Senior Chemists royally. Business Manager of Pickout in smashup. Unfortunately no- body even scratched. Senior Chemists cut all day to look up data for Report Writing much to Doc. Beattie ' s and Howarth ' s dis- comfiture. Wilkie absconds with Limey Lowe ' s S wrench. Cohen gets thrown out of P. Chem. Lab bodily by Doc. Chapin. Providence 19, Textile 6. Fenn escorts erstwhile Smoker enter- tainer to game much to entertainment of bleachers. November Hiinday 1 Fenn still woozy from Saturday date. Spends day in bed re- cuperating. Monday 2 McQuaid and Moran go duck hunting. Get 4 ducks and 6 cuts. John Bull Lathrop gets all important telegram. Tuesday 3 McDougall and Woodbury have heated political discussion. Piz- zuto and Hockridge almost prove Fickett a liar, but the experi- ment worked. Wednesday 4 A.S.M.E. trip. How the engineers moan the passing of Spaulding as they now have no one to disrobe. Thvrsday 5 Everyone talking about Phi Psi smoker. The press was barred. Friday 6 Mass meeting at which Campbell supersedes Cushing as Athletic Director. Saturday 7 Textile , Seton Hall 0. Nuff Sed! Sunday 8 Ferguson solemnly swears to go to church next Sunday. Today SLEEP. Monday 9 Barker caught in the act of drinking ' scouring waste on the sly. That explains many things, gentlemen. Tuesday 10 Eight weekers in full swing. Study is divine, but sleep is human. Wednesday 11 Students stop fighting to celebrate Armistice day. 136 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Thtir,s-(Iai l ' -2 Friday 13 Safurdaij U Sunday 15 Monday 16 Tuesday 17 Wednefidaii 18 Thur.-iday 19 Friday 20 Saturday 21 Sunday 22 Monday 23 Tuesday 24 Senior Chemists wonder why in h — they waste time on so-called Business Administration course. Just another Olnian farce. Day of ill luck. Team leaves for Upsala. All hope for the best. Textile 30, Upsala 0. Thus endeth another season. Next Sunday, by gosh, Ferguson is going to church. Dull season for Coop. Herbie promptly decides to use some new books. Socked again, moan the ever unfortunate engineers. McDougall wears new suit to school. Evidently new books have been ordered in record time. Woodbury ' s famous vest loses first button of the year. Bets on time limit for remainder may be obtained at any odds. A. A. Stewart ' s garter falls down, much to the dapper dandy ' s embarrassment. Bessie discovers new data on private life of the bacilli. Watch closely for further developments. Photography class works overtime till Mona demands that her Elmer come comfort her. LOOKS BAD ! Ladies and gentlemen — Ferguson was slightly indisposed today, but next Sunday . . . ' ' ??? Cramming starts on time-tables. Small Towners have a gleam of desire in both eyes. Why bother? Vacation a s good as started. Thanksgiving Vacation! Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 2 3 Saturday 5 Sunday 6 Monday 7 Tuesday 8 December Basketball practice starts. Freshmen come out for team but make little impression on Rusty. Start of rush season. Freshmen hear how wonderful they are. Decorating committee starts work on Hall for Football Hop. Committee finds out how dumb Frosh are but on account of rush season they didn ' t tell them so. Football Hop in Southwick Hall. Savard elected captain of 1!)32 season. Everyone sober at the dance. Everyone sleeps but no one needed to sober up. Lathrop gets up early to go to church. His first time out since the dance. A.S.T.M. meet at Institute. Herbie Ball struts around L.T.I. like King Charlie. Hunt started at L.T.I, for Bluebeard ; Glowacki missing. McDougall said to be hiding pal. 137 — THE 1932 PJCKOUT Wednesday 9 Thursday 10 Friday 11 Saturday 1 2 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 Russ Brown not in office to-day. Jimmy Dow tries to take his place but Ruthie throws him out. Fraternities figure-prospects. Sawyer sleeps in barracks. Bull session hold sway in all houses. Bids out. Everybody happy over results. Freshmen get big treat. Preparation started for going home following week. Charlie Daly caught hanging around orphanage. Cotter ' s gang all go to church. Campbell tries to put boys on straight and narrow. Market hits bottom again. Herbie and Louie seen in conference. A.S.M.E. Trip. Engineers find more than knitting machines at Hub Hosiery. Christmas parties, women etc. (mostly etc.) Lathrop steps out and then says that spots are due to candy. Everyone packing up to go home. Some boys missing from school. Dye lab. looks kind of deserted. No Christmas assembly. 1 :01 crowded. Walker gets rattle-trap in shape to speed to Ohio. Who cares about double-cuts. January, 1932 All back with bleary looking eyes, and a hearty desire to try the strength of the good resolutions on Moody St. By looks of eyes this morning all resolutions not so hot. Revisions seem eminent. Edlund seen on street with strange Babe. Baranowski demands an honor duel. We ' re all for you Baron. Textile 24, Dartmouth 37. The cuff on the candy table looks more and more like no fence. Textile 21, Norwich 24. Microbiology class finds work impossible due to the fact that Chace ' s office is always filled with that damn Rifle Club. Textile 49, New Bedford 20. No games, no photography, no nothing — not even a coursecrab- ber working. Textile 17, Tufts 37. Ferguson ' s resolution about church-going seems very wasted effort. Check up on thesis workers ordered. Lowe tries to get Wilkie to fix him up, but finally decides home product just as good and much cheaper. Gleklen found searching the literature. Shows preference for French magazines and sundries. 138 — THE 1932 PICKOUT JV( ' (] iesday 13 Dot Bliss becomes subject of Fenn ' s amorous attentions. Any developments of printable nature will follow as soon as Fenn makes statements. Tkur.sdaij IJ? Now that mid-years approaches Pawtucket Gardens are missed as a quiet and home-like place to study. Friday 15 First term over. All prepare to do or die on exams. Sugden gets quarterly scalping. Textile 21, New Hampshire 29. Two weeks sleep. February Monday 1 Fraternity initiation starts. Niggers, its, and scrimes spend day communing fondly with their attentive, newly-found brethren. Tuesday 2 Doc Chapin posts re-exam schedule. Stoich club remains intact. Wednesday 3 Bachrach photographs a dog, using Phi Psi as background. Thursday 4 Gleklen shaves, Bessie takes a bath, and rest of seniors sober up to have pictures taken. Friday 5 Team leaves for New York where later in the day they were beaten by New York State Teachers College, 22 — 23. Saturday 6 Team avenges defeat by trouncing St. Stephen ' s, 36 — 31. Sunday 7 Ferguson claims he went to church in Albany. Moran and car are waylaid while homeward bound. Monday 8 Fenn issues statement reporting affair mentioned above pro- gressing slowly but favorably. Tuesday 9 The Stoich club waits two hours for Doc Chapin to appear. Finally have picture taken without him. Wednesday 10 Bessie and Marie once again find life drab and uninteresting, hav- ing seen all bacilli have to offer. Thursday 11 Wells flounces Bessie ' s Pins during dye lab much to How- arth ' s delight. Friday 12 Smith brings Fickett a valentine, gets O.K. in CI. Textile 25, Harvard Independents 29. Saturday 13 Henderson as usual spends week-end at Commodore. Textile 23, M.I.T. 40. Sunday 14 Wilkie spends an hour longer with his girl as a Valentine to Ducky- Wucky. Monday 15 Olney fails to recuperate from hectic week-end spent wrestling with benzene rings. Tuesday 16 Rifle Club Practice — Kidder shoots an apple from Skinkle ' s nut. Birtwell gets O.K. in soda ash. Wednesday 17 Pecker Harris comes directly to 8 A.M. session of German class from his girl ' s house. 139 — THE 1932 PICKOUT Thursday 18 Friday 19 Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday 20 21 22 23 Wednesday 24 Thursday 25 Friday Sunday Monday Tuesday 26 Saturday 27 28 29 Wednesday Thursday 2 3 Friday 4 Saturday 5 Sunday Monday 6 7 Tuesday 8 Wednesday 9 S.O.P. declares a holiday! Moey Lifland shaves. Charter mem- bers of Stoich club shine at sixth regular meeting. Textile 41, Newport Naval 29. Greenbaum and Fenn put on exhibition wrestling match to pleasure of fans. Vacation begins. More time for Smith to course crab. Zzzz — zzzz — zzzzzz. Pleasant dreams. Washington ' s birthday. Who cares. More ZZzz — zzz — zzz. Beigbeder and Henderson declare holiday. Casa Loma in Lowell. Triple cuts at Commodore. Bagshaw absent. Overcuts — 8 A.M. next year. McDougall announces that depression has hit Coop. Profits have dropped to 200%. Textile 47, Arnold 49. Embarrassing moments for Birenbaum in Physics. However the cause was discovered as being a beaker of CS2. Prof. Brown shows pearly white teeth. Textile 23, Panzer 26. Boss dyer Beigbeder dyes 15 shirts for Sophomore chemists. Mt. Pleasant Country club jammed to capacity (?) at the annual Freshman-Sophomore dance. Textile 26, L.I.U. 32. Ferguson hears another joke. That makes two he knows. Textile 10, Montclair A. C. 45. Fergy springs gag on his two roommates. Terrible! Birenbaum loses 20 pounds trying to keep five steps ahead of the Twit. Fenn spends afternoon at the public library, research work. March Brosnan ' s average in Stoich the same as it has been for the past six years, 0.000. Shea asks Center for vacation. Almost gets one, permanently. Engineers go on holiday. Eddie Barker buys meals and cigars for all present. All chemists attend 10 cent dance at Commodore. Howarth asks Bessie to wear Pins again. Bessie consents. Howarth goes into huddle with Wells. Textile 23, Providence 42. Garner, tired of the small town life, returns to Kezar Falls. Schaltenbrand has trousers made by Omar, the Tent-Maker. Schaltenbrand goes horse-back riding. Horse dies. Prexy issues caustic statement regarding smoking. Instructors worried. Chace criticizes Thomas ' letter writing via Dow. Sophomore chemists get bawled out. Henderson, poet laureate of Sophomore class, creates havoc in 140 THE 1932 PICKOUT — Organic — everybody enjoys his work, even Doc. Thursday 10 STOICH CLUB DISBANDS!! Chapin has given up trying to teach oxidation-reduction problems. Friday 11 Pickout goes to Press!!!!!!!! Stranger: Are you Mrs. Trevors? Miss Trevors . Oh, sorry, my fault! Oh, no, nobody ' s fault but my own . The height of hard luck is the bozo who buys a girl a pair of silk stockings and she doesn ' t even show him a run for his money. Sawyer: Which side the cards are on depends on the hand of the loom. Any Chemist: What if it ' s a second-hand loom. Barker (in wool lecture) : I can take this bunch of wool, which I have in my hand put it in my hat, place the hat upon my head, and you wouldn ' t know there was anything in it. Doc Chapin: Order Gentlemen! Gleklen (sleepily) : Two beers. ASTRONOMY Skinkle (in T ' extile testiny) : Opera glasses are not used to look at heavenly bodies. Lathrop: Well, I ' m not so sure about that. Fickett: How can you obtain hard and soft water? Matthews: Soft water may be obtained by using Borax, and hard water by freezing. 141 — THE 1932 PICKOUT - NOT DEAD YET Meehan: How long could I live without brains? Skinkle: That remains to be seen. Henderson: For once I saw a good chorus at the Old Howard. Bugs: What did they pull off. Henderson : Almost everything. APPLIED QUOTATIONS Thou x rt Woman tired — Pizzuto Stay yet another year, thou lusty Welchman . — Brosnan May your shadow never grow less — Birenbaum Speak to him ladies: see if you can move him — McQuaid No tuft on cheek, no heard on chin, But lips where smiles go out and in — Beigbeder God bless the man who invented sleep . — Schaltenbrand To play pool well is an accomplishment: to play too well is evidence of misspent youth . — Sullivan Week in, week out, you can hear his bellows blow . — Gleklen Gone but not forgotten . — Cohen Brosnan is the savior and the martyr of some class or other, for the simple reason that nothing can stand without a foot. SUBTLE SARCASM Skinkle: No matter where you may be, what you may be doing, or where you may go, there ' s always something that gives you a pain. Isn ' t that right Gleklen? She: Isn ' t it strange that the length of a man ' s arm is equal to the circumference of a girl ' s waist. Bertrand : Let ' s get a string and see. 142 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — ON WITH THE DANCE Raymond was teaching his rather robust (somewhere around 260 pounds) lady friend to indulge in terpsichorean toe-tickling endeavors. She fell, and several ran to her assistance. Blushing with shame and mortification she stammered, Don ' t be alarmed, I ' m quite all right only I ' m sitting on a lump. Small Voice: That ' s no lump: it ' s me, Weary . BiRENBAUM : You needn ' t laugh at me because I ' m fat. Remember I beat you in a foot race once. Shapiro: Yes, but it was in a narrow alley so I couldn ' t get by. STATISTICS There has been a great increase in the number of chemistry students during the last decade. But, there ' s a reason. Chemists can make alcohol. GARNER ' S PRAYER Now I lay me down to rest, Before I take tomorrow ' s test, I pray the Lord my soul to keep, If I should die before I wake. Thank God I ' ll have no test to take. It was recently decided to hold a debate. Resolved that Doc Chapin knows chemistry. However a cancellation was necessary as no one could be found to take the affirmative. WHAT ' S THIS LIMEY.? ' Ferguson (working in French draiving room): This is the hottest place I ever expect to work. Limey : Well, young fellow, you ' ll have to change your ways of living. 143 — THE 1932 PICKOUT P. CHEM. SENTIMENTS Doc (After lecturing half the period on the uses and non-uses of the potenti- ometer) : Is something the trouble? Spalding what seems to be bothering you? Spalding : I was wondering just how milk got into eocoanuts. GLEKLEN ' S THEME SONG I love to hear its gurgle, I love to feel it flow I love to wind my mouth up, For I love to feel it go. And then there was the Freshman who spent hours trying to tell which side of the cloth was bleached. CHAPIN EXPLAINS A PROBI EM This is to this, as this is to this and this is to this as this is to this; so you can see it ' s really very simple. Mona: I would like to get into the movies. Producer: Well! Well! Sit right down and take ofif your things! Female : A pair of silk stockings, please. Ferguson : What thize? Female: Don ' t get so d — d fresh! Gleklen: I want to ask you a riddle. Why is it that you have so many boy friends? Dot Bliss: I give up. Piligian: I had a long talk with a hotel detective last night. Lathrop: What did he say? Piligian: No. 144 — THE 1932 PICKOUT THE STOICH. CLUB The meeting was called to order, And all was quiet there; Jim Brosnan ordered stillness Till ' Doc Chapin should appear. Three knocks were heard u Don the door, The passw ord duly said. The door was opened — in walked Doc A Stoich. book on his head. Jim do a little Hula dance Before I start the class, I ' m sure the members sure would like To see you on your — — All those who are in favor, When Jim ' s dance was at an end. Of taking a little Stoich. exam, Will please raise up their hands. I do object cried Brother Smith, Two problems I couldn ' t do. That ' s quite all right said Chapin You ' re not expected to. The quiz was duly taken. Enjoyed by all but one. The papers then were handed in. And now began the fun. Doc then did a Bing Crosby Of our theme The Chapin Blues And we did join the chorus Led by Zeke , our Rudy Valine In unison did we all cry out When did the bell we hear. Don ' t ever pass a Stoich. exam Doc wants us another year. 14.5 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — GRINDS . Musically Speaking r II Ballyhoo You ' ' — Barker Wanna Count Sheep — Till the Coivs Come Home ' ' — Kennedy Wish I Had Listened to You — Smiler Wojas What a Life — Lowell Textile Institute No7D That You ' re Gone — Class of 193 ' 2 You Rascal You — Don, also to Chapin I ' m Only Guessin — Art Spaulding Time on My Hands — Any Senior Lies — Everett Rain on the Roof ' — Dye Lab Time Alone JVill Tell — Freshmen Just One More Chance — Fickett rrmZ — Beattie One Hour With l ' o — Wells Without That Gal — Sammie Walker Walkin On Air — Judd Bend Down Sister — Bessie Lifland Call Me Darling — Shimmy Brown Right Across the Way — Fames Stein Song — Bachmann Keepin ' Out of Mischief No7v — Bertrand ' m Wrapped Up in You — Trevors What Is It ' ' I{u{h e Fooie Strangers — Olney and Beattie What Would ro Do —Skinkle Don ' t Know Why — Moran Just Another Romance — Mona Palmer I ' ll Miss You in the Evening — Night School Goopy Gear — He Plays by Ear — Fox Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea — Les Gushing and Jimmy Dow Was That the Hmnan Thing to Do — The new smoking rules at the Institute Tell Tale — The Dye Lab Twins One of Us Was Wrong — -Trying to get Riithie to take off cuts. The Wooden Soldier and the Painted Doll — Limey Lowe and Paddy Siigden You Try Somebody Else — TheinstructingstaffoftheSoph. Chemists ' Weaving Class This is the Mrs. — Herbie Bagshaw Life is just a howl of Cherries — The Coeds 146 neAO OF THE. SCHOOL B£A,TTlE ' S PIPE H.BROVJN ' S OOX tent ReEDHOOK ODBURV ' 5 PANTS THE 1932 PICKOUT — YE SHALL XNO N THEM BY THEIR PERIODICALS: ' Hooey — Campbell ' Bunk — Glowacki ' Time — Hegy ' Ballyhoo — Skinkle ' True Story — Bertrand ' Love — Walker ' Brevities — Dudley ' Youth ' s Companion — Sawyer ' Wild- West — Pizzuto ' True-Romance — Meinelt ' College Life — George Shea ' Liberty — 193 ' 2 Graduates ' Eye-Opener — You-Hoo ! ' Nation ' s-Business — Chace ' Topnotch — Beattie ' Gangster Stories — Wojas ' Outdoor Life — McQuaid ' Orchestra World — Gleklen ' Opportunity — Chemists vs. Engineers ' Judge — Stursberg ' Slapsticks — Golec Ruthie Foote: Aren ' t you ashamed to ask for money? Tramp: I got six months for taking it without asking! Dot Bliss: Is your boy friend an artist? Marie Barry: Yes, every time he comes to see me, he draws the shades. She was only a washerwoman ' s daughter but she had an awful line! K. W.: Please take me home! Walker: Sorry, I don ' t live at home. 148 — THE 1932 PICKOUT THE CHEMIST ' S LAMENT I deposited fifty dollai ' s as a laboratory fee, The benefit of which supposedly went to me, But I think I took an awful boot, When I see that Trevor ' s many suits. I have stood at that stock-room window While my beard did inches grow, My experiments spoiled at a terrible rate, But Elmer was upstairs making a date. I took a course in T.C. D., Hoping a dyer ' twould make of me, - But a course in writing proved my fate. By a guy named Olney, who ' s all out of date. And so I ' ve gone, with many a curse. From good to bad, and from bad to worse. But from Olney ' s teachings I did begin To drink and drink of his home-made gin. Doc Beattie: Why didn ' t I see you in class yesterday? Gleklen: Because I wasn ' t there. Stewart: I see, Eddie, you ' re always smoking. I always thought it a very bad habit. In fact, I ' d rather get intoxicated than smoke! Barker : Right ! I feel the same way ! Mrs. Chace: What a lovely hat! Let ' s go buy it. Mr. Chace: Sure — we ' ll go by it. Edlund: How do you like dancing with me? She : Fine. Let me know when you begin. PizzuTo: My motto is Think before you speak . Hockridge: You must find it hard to carry on a conversation. 149 THE 1932 PICKOUT — THE HISTORY AND DREAM OF THE RIFLE CLUB Listen my friends, while I gladly relate, The tale of a sad, but remarkable fate. Two Instructors have we, called Skinkle and Chace, Who desired to put our School in its place; So they thought and they planned and around they did flub, ' Til they hit on the scheme of a Rifle Club. The notices were tacked on the board with care, In hopes that some shooters soon would be there. But the days just passed and passed and passed, While Chace and Skink got real embar-assed. Then finally resorting to tears and to pleas. A motley horde to shoot they did tease. Then to Prexy, they all in haste went, In order to get his official consent. To rouse him from sleep was no easy task, But fools as they were they woulds must ask. And he rousing up from his easy chair Roared in a voice like an elephant ' s blare: From here go out and see Miss Foote, As I all work in her hands do put. So out they trouped in a terrible rage, And saw the Bird in a Gilded Cage . And she watching Skinkle ' s wistful smile, Told them to proceed, but shoot in style. They waited days and weeks for iron plates. For the allowance had all been spent to date. Eventually the rifles began to roar. And zero and zero went up on the score. Then Skinkle and Chace their minds did exhaust, Of all profanity, regardless of cost. ' Til goaded to fury that sorry crew Pointed their guns and careful bead drew; They shot with a crash and a burst of flame. And strange as ' t may seem true was their aim, That Rifle Club did mighty well. For Chace and Skinkle now swear in . 150 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — DID YOU KNOW THAT Charlie Eames is not an Indian? Rutliie believes in love at first sight? AYoodbury cannot croon? Looey Olney chews tobacco? Jimmy Dow likes hot dates? Bugs Chace once gave a student a break? Paddy Sugden knows more about weaving than Porky or Merrill? Limey Lowe is afraid of street cars? Everett gets along great with Bessie? Herbie Ball loves to wear silk underwear? Les Gushing just loves beer? Russ Brown stayed away from the office once for a whole hour? Gus Bertrand says that the only difference between petting a slim girl and a fat one, is that with a fat one you have to go at it in a more roundabout way. OH WELL Doctor: Have you kept a chart of your patient ' s (Ghurchill) progress? Nurse: No, but I can show you my diary. THE HEIGHT OF— Ambition — Passing Stoich. Dreams— Finding more co-eds than fellows at the Institute. Idleness — Going out for the rifle club. Greatness — Chace. Annoyance — A German exam after a dance at the Commodore. Repetition — Pop Olney s T.C. and D. lectures. Curiosity — Asking Eddie Wells if he saw you cribbing in the mech exam. Familiarity — Fixing up a blind date for Charlie. Certainty — Flunking Stoich. 151 — THE 1932 PICKOUT IF THE TRUTH WERE KNOWN: The Seniors would quit loafing. Course-crabbing would become a lost art. The rifle club would give Chace and Skinkle lessons in shooting, Goosing would become a pleasure. The expression Holy Cow would become Aw Nerts Ed Young would eat his lunch at home instead of in the lab. Skinkle would take a few lessons in photography. Chace would stop experimenting with bugs and try his own head. Beattie would be put in the Hall of Fame. The engineers would change to the chemistry course. Ruthie Foote would stop putting up cuts . President Fames would get more active speakers for the assemblies. W ' oodbury would take 50-cent hair cuts. Merrill would stop using lavender bath salts. The Dye Lab Twins would start a scandal sheet. Cushing would ride around the school in a velocipede. The editor of the Pickout would find a new writer for Grinds ! Favorite Expressions: — Plug three — All the boys. Ifs all in the book — Horton Brown. Mumble, mumble — Doc Chapin. It ' s a funny thing — Doc Beattie. Where was Wells last night — Howarth Ifs obvious — Eddie Wells So tvhat? — Bill Birenbaum Gotta cigarette? — Brosnan Now in the case of sulfuric acid — Olney GREAT DISCOVERIES AT L.T.I. 1. Freshmen discover who they are and why they came to Textile. They also find out that a sword fish can smile if he sets his mind to it. 2. Engineers find out that a benzene ring is not a secret organization. 3. The dye lab twins find out they have been checking off samples for Biren- baum instead of Schaltenbrand. 4. Seniors discover Pop Olney and two gun Skinkle shooting crap in the private lab. 5. Freshmen discover that Charlie really is President of this darned mill. 152 THE 1932 PICKOUT How do you know I ' ll let you marry my daughter? My mother ' s been talking to your wife, sir. Howard : Try one of these cigars my girl gave me for my birthday — they ' re the best things out. Gleklen: How are they when they ' re lighted. Now, Bessie, I don ' t care for that young man who comes here to see you. All right, father. He doesn ' t care for you either! GoLEc: Why did you break your engagement to Susie? Hockridge: She wanted to get married. But how could you marry a man you knew to be a burglar? asked the judge, Oh, I thought he ' d be so quiet about the house, explained the witness. Campbell: Don ' t pick her up — she ' s a pedestrian. Hegy: Whatta ya mean? Campbell: She always walks home. Meinelt: I ' m going to speak my mind. King : m i ! Silence at last ! Sawyer is so lazy he drives his car over a bump in order to knock the ashes off his cigar. Bertrand : I learned to play the violin when I was six. McQuAiD : Yeah ! And at what age did you forget ! Churchill: All I can think about is that turkey I ' m going to eat tomorrow. Sawyer: Don ' t be so fowl minded. Chapin: Say, Louis, does your wife make your money go far? Olney: You bet ! So far I never see it again. 153 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — HOT FLASHES FOR CO-EDS Never sigh about your secret passion, but send a two cent stamp away for A Night in Paris. When a male offers you a drink, stamp your foot, shake your head, and when he ' s not looking, swallow all of it. If your classmate utters censored expressions, assume an air of nonchalance, repeat the same to yourself ten times, and you ' ll have a snappy come back for some professor. Some co-eds love to drink, and others drink to love. Strip poker is out of date, and it pays no dividends. Stay in one night a week and study. You ' ll be surprised at the improvement in your class marks. You ' ll be surprised at the floor show you and your girl friend can put on if you get enough gin and instill the spirit of competition in her. Try playing ping-pong when you tire of petting and smoking. If you kiss a man who tells his friend, you ' ll have plenty of invitations and no end! You don ' t have to be a chemist to know your quartz — or gallons either. Even a football star shines best in the dark. Some girls make friends at college; others make professors. Some college men get a kick out of petting. Others get a slap in the face. Some men have lots of sex appeal. They keep right on appealing and appealing. Men may not appear as emotional as they are, but co-eds soon find they have some feeling left. A popular Scotch co-ed is one who is a close dancer ! Gleklen: Was Bagshaw ' s wedding the result of love at first sight .f Hockeidge: No, it was a case of marriage at first fright! 154 THE 1932 PICKOUT — TEXTILE ON THE AIR 6:00 Special broadcast from the Aquarium at City Point. For the first time in history a swordfish will laugh into a microphone. (The swordfish will be ably assisted by Jimmy Dow, the old maestro). 6:30 The Old Painter alias Horton Brown in a special address, It ' s all in the Book . 7:00 Benzene tooth paste program presenting Itchy and Scratchy the dye lab twins. 7:30 Nemo Cigar Program with Bing Chapin singing a new song, What is this course called stoich? 8:00 The Mystery Drama. How a man once baffledPopOlney by passingT.C.D. 8:30 99 44-100% Pure! Colonel Lemuel Q. Sugden and Limey Lowe. 9:00 The Merrill Brothers with Short Pants Woodbury presented by Ex-Lax, the country ' s biggest movement. 9:30 Lydia Pinkham ' s evening radio chat by Two-gun Skinkle on What every girl should know . 10:00 Pluto Water presents Bugs Chace in a travelogue, Where I went when someone pulled the chain. 10:30 Lecture by Pop Olney, How to mix highballs in a jig dyeing machine. 11 :00 Sports talk : How Ruthie drank Charlie under the table. 1 2 :00 Sign off. (and maj he we aren ' t glad.) The college man gave a co-ed a bracelet; as he slipped it on her arm, he whis- pered: Will you love me forever? I can ' t tell, she responded, but I love you for the present. HERE AND THERE I can say this — I ' m a self-made man. Are you boasting or apologizing? Bessie : I have a new dress. They ' re being worn longer now. Marie: Then be in style and wear yours a month or two longer. AMBITIONS OF A FRESHMAN 1. To throw Jimmy Dow in the Canal. 2. To throw Eddie Wells in the canal. 3. To throw Chace in the same canal. 4. To be able to figure the exact amount of work done to accomplish these feats. 155 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — THINGS WE CANT IMAGINE Ruthie excusing the cuts you took the day you went to the show. Olney remembering the last number of his T.C. D. lecture. Lathrop refusing to play red dog. Eddie Wells being really humorous. Jimmy Dow coming to class intoxicated. Poker Lab coming back into existence. Bugs Chace wearing pants without pockets. Herbie Ball wearing knickers. Anybody passing stoich. MECHANISM COMEBACKS Eddie Wells: I ' m a very good mind-reader. I can tell exactly what a person is thinking. Baranowski: In that case, I beg your pardon. Campbell: I don ' t like these pictures, they don ' t do me justice. Photographer : Justice. ' What you want is mercy. STOICH CLUB ECHO Doc Chapin (in stoich) : What, you here again? Bugs: Yes, sir. Doc: Aren ' t you ashamed to be seen here? Bugs : No, sir ! What ' s good enough for you is good enough for me ! Imagine Our Embarrassment: — Meeting Charlie in a beer parlor. To see Ruthie coming into the shower room while you are taking a shower. To call Jimmy Dow questionable names and have him overhear. To call Prof. Barker, Eddie. To stumble over the rayon department and knock it over. To get caught smoking in front of Ruthie ' s office. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE PICKOUT North Chelmsford, March 18 — Howarth and Everett were seen today being chased by a farmer. Everett claims he was looking for an old canal boat. However, this statement is doubted for the farmer had a shot yiin! Are shot-gun weddings coming back again? 156 1 THE 1932 PICKOUT — When AY ells came up here to school he was warned not to talk to strange men. At the station the conductor asked: Where are you going? To Detroit, he answered, so the conductor put him on the Detroit train. As the train pulled out, Wells looked out and said, Ha, ha, I tooled him that time. I ' m going to Lowell. My dear Miss Fairfax: Both of my boy friends are contortionists and I can ' t seem to choose between the two. (signed) — Marie (Ansiver) — Dear Marie: You certainly must be in a funny position all right ! Wo.iAS : Didjar hear about Ruthie Foote getting pinched for finger- waving? King : How come ! Wojas: She thumbed her nose at a cop when he told her to pull over to a curb! There ' s one thing you can say about these street sweepers — they never lay down on the job. Pizzuto says that out on the farms in Pittsfield, his idea o f something satisfying on a cold winter ' s night is a little milk made hot ! And there ' s the spiritualist who got in touch with a dead girl — and she said: No! Atkinson states that one of his Normal School co-eds took a week ' s leave of absence from her studies to become secretly married. Below is the wire the young bride sent back to the Dean: ' ' Have been honeymooning at Niagara. Back to Normal tomorrow. ADVICE TO THE MARRIED INSTRUCTORS Always leave your wife a dollar or so in the morning for the grocer and the ice- man. Most wives need a little change occasionally. Donahue says a hot mamma is a girl whose temperature goes up in the shadiest of places. And there ' s the famous judge, who in his memoirs said that he never tried a single woman. 157 THE 1932 PICKOUT THE SENIOR ENGINEERS Gentlemen here ' s a little ode To the Senior Engineers A shiftless, homely, filthy, crew, With dirt behind their ears. First, there ' s Campbell, The loud-mouthed boy. Who with a girl Is oh so coy. Then comes Churchill The curly-locked. Who ' s fanfious since He, Ball once socked. Then Dudley the darling Of all the co-eds, ' Tis rumored that once. They tucked him in bed. Then T. D. Ferguson, From Little Falls, Away like a flash At every girl ' s call. Then Joe Glowacki The man with a pipe, We hear that he ' s Still wearing his dipes . Then Gerard J. Hegy The pride of the kids, For lowest honors, He gets highest bid. 158 — THE 1932 PICKOUT McDougall then comes With a mighty whoop We all know him. He robs for the Coop. Sawyer, the rascal, Is last on the role To replace George Shea, Is his worthy goal. Gentlemen, you have them, For better or worse. Fools in distress And the chemists Curse. Barker: That ' s an owl. Liiniey Lowe: Hi know bally well hits an ' owl, but ' oo in ' ell ' s owling. And then there was the Textile lad who passed twenty speakeasies without going in one — he was in a patrol wagon ! 1832: Necessity is the father of invention. 1932: Mother is the necessity of convention. Ruthie: I wouldn ' t cry like that, my little man. Boy: Cry as you darn please — this is my way! Walker says never judge a college student by the clothes he wears. They ' l probably be his roommate ' s! 159 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — IF WE MAY One glass is wholesome, T wo glasses toothsome. Three glasses blithesome, Four glasses fullsome. Five glasses noisesome. Six glasses quarrelsome. Seven glasses darksome. {Note: It was only root beer!) SYMPATHY You have seen the President ' s List- You ' re there without fail. If fish is really brain food, Better eat a whale! AN APINCHAY ECTURELAY This orningmay we will alktay on the otentiometerpay. (umblemay umblemay) to go into alculuseay, isthay is to isthay as the ifferentialday of isthay is to isthay. Is that earclay? If tis not I ' ll do it some oremay. Now to artstay we have erehay one iterlay of orinechlay, and one iterlay of ydrogenhay. If we ixmay these we get 2 iterlays of ydrogenhay oridechlay. The ellbay is almost ready to ingray, but if you ' ll aystay just two inutemays I ' ll inishfay. There will be no eetingmay of the oichstay ubclay today as ermanhay is not feeling ellway. But I usttray that as in the astpay he will soon be able to andstay without a elpinghay andhay. That ' s all till extnay imetay. Osnanbray let ' s go up to my office and okesmay a igarcay. (umblemay, umblemay.) 160 — THE 1932 PICKOUT — Eddie Wells: What is a vacuum? Ferguson {quite harassed said) : I cannot quite express it, but I have it in my head Co-ed : Oh, he ' s a perfect gentleman. All you have to do occasionally is to slap his hands! EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Cushing gives an extra point on an exam! Prof. Lester Cushing of the Lowell Textile Institute today gave an extra point to a man on an examination. When interviewed he said, I really didn ' t mean to do it, but my pen just up and slipped seems if. (Cos his job is painting, and the pen was named Herman)? l ROFESSOR OLNEY ON THE CAMEL QUARTER HOUR Are you listening? The next number is 365, the action of sulphuric acid on cotton. Remember, use fresh cotton. Why we wouldn ' t think of toasting or parching the fibers that go into your cotton. Every fiber is wrapped in a humidor pack and they are fresh! Are you listening? Hum? All is well. TEN THINGS A TEXTILE CHEMIST SHOULD KNOW 1. That cleaning solution is the most effective method of removing one ' s pants. 2. It does not pay to fool around with Skinkle. 3. Mona is not Trevor ' s secretary. 4. x knowledge of Greek and other mystic languages so that he may begin to see through Doc Chapin ' s lectures. 5. Eddie Barker and Louis Olney are rival home-brewers. 6. How to differentiate between Skinkle and a skunk without the use of a microscope. 7. How to throw a wet cloth or sponge with accuracy. 8. That all engineers and Dow are full of ... . 9. That Chace and Skinkle are frequently seen slumming in the best places. 10. Never to send his son to Textile. 161 cfenotolebgment For the invaluable assistance given him in publishing this, the twenty-seventh volume of The Pickout, the editor wishes to offer his most profound appreciation. He cannot adequately express his thanks to Professor MacKay for his advice, and great helpfulness; to Miss Foote for the time she has devoted; to the staff who have co-operated so well: to the members of the Institute who have supported this edition; to the Andover Press for courteous and efficient work in publishing this volume; and finally to our advertisers without whom this Pickout would have been impossible. To potential future editors he recalls the old proverb Look before you leap. 3tAUK«t1D 2J3r Tml Sutograpfjs; utograpijs ctafe D DIRECT y CHROME E S BASIC I ' l SULPHUR F F ACID 5 VAT IT WE WILL GLADLY FURNISH SAMPLES AND FULL I 1 PARTICULARS OF ANY OF THESE COLORS | THE CALCO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inc. A Unit of American Cyanamid Co. BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY Boston Philadelphia New York Charlotte 168 Springfield Doubling Winder Model A Double Shear Model E Fabric Machine Single Cylinder Semi-Decater Brushing Boiling Decating Dewing Doubling Examining Finishing Gigging ALSO MACHINES FOR Inspecting Polishing Kaumagraphing Pumicing Lustering Measuring Napping Packaging Perching Picking Rolling Sanding Shearing Sponging Steaming Stretching Teaseling Tigering Trademarking Waxing Weighing Winding Yardnumbering Parks Woolson Machine Company SPRINGFIELD : VERMONT 169 mSSG01.lTE SODIUM SULPHOXYLATE FORMALDEHYDE WHITE assumes a new meaning . . where DISl ' OI.ITi: is used as a disoliarf e agent on weigliled silk. BriilianI, intense WHITE reflects this iron -free preparation . . a safe and satisfaelory diseharge. Dl$iCOLITE doesn ' t scraloli . . it runs smoollUy it sets a mark of quality upon your I ' rints. Adopt DISrOLITE at onee! or Lump form. in either Powder SOFTEIN ' S and FINISHES Rayon and Silk fahries un der a new prineiple of vegetable oil sniphonalion Silks . . pure dye or weiglited . . are finished in ' an aeid bath . . without spotting and witli out rancid odor in the goods. Rayon . . treated with VELVORAY in the dye bath . . shows the effects of perfect levelling and penetration . . an exquisite softness, with no sticky touch and no trace of odor. RAYON SOFTENER NO 2S Use it in the quetsch . . for a soft, mellow ' ' hand ' and the drapy effects which are essen- tial to Rayon Crepes. Rayon Satins and Taffetas. Synthetic yarns of a firm, harsh nature are transformed to a delightful softness . . and take a benufifnl finish. ROYCE c chemical co:mpaisjy IWArVUFACTUKIIVO CHEMISTS CARl TOH HILL, • iVEW JERSEY NEW ENGLAND REPRESENTATIVES: RICHARD HAWORTH, INC., 25 FOUNTAIN ST., PROVIDENCE, R. 170 etgy ▲ A Twelve years before the signing of the Declaration of Independence of the United States of America, the Geigy Organization came into existence. Thus, 1932, finds the Geigy Organization one hundred and sixty-eight 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 occupies a distinct position in the field of Dyestuffs and Extracts. GEIGY COMPANY Inc -New York 89-91 BARCLAY STREET Sole Selling Agents in U.S. Canada for]. R. Geigy S.A., Basle Boston Portland, Ore. Philadelphia Cincinnati Columbus, Ga. Providence Toronto Charlotte, N.C. In Great Britain — The Geigy Co lour Co., Ltd. National Bldgs., Parsonage, Manchester 171 lA i w ! f: DuL-0-T0NE r NoMEND Hosiery Mills Philadelphia, Penn. Lebanon, Penn. Offices: BOSTON Chauncy Building San Francisco New York m m% i M If W M UNIVERSAL WINDING MACHINES No. No. No. No. 60 No. 50 No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. For Filling Bobbins or Cops For Large Super- cones For Doubling or Twist- ing from No. 40 In- spected Cones For Winding Knitting Cones. Parallel Paper Tube Packages and for Winding and Mecliani- cally Inspecting Wor- sted Warp Yarns Precision Winder for Winding Close Wound Packages of store twine, thread yarns and other ply yarns; for winding braider tubes, tor dou- bling insulating yarns. Franklin tube winding and for handling celo- phane insulating pa- per, etc. For W inding Large Packages of Jute and Heavy Cord For Winding Large Packages of Jute Warp Yarns Rotary Traverse Wind- er for Hi h Speed Warping For Silk and Rayon Knitting and Warp Cones F or N arrow Loom Quills For Binder Twine Packages For Carpet Warp Tubes For Cord and Twine Tubes i Mil MAGAZINE AND SINGLE CONE CREELS FOR HIGH SPEED WARPING UNIVERSAL COIL WINDERS No. 104 No. 103 No. 102 No. 98 No. 96 No. 84 For MuUi Winding of Paper Insulated Coils For Large Size Cotton Insulated Coils For Small Non Insu- lated Coils For Large Field and Transformer Coils For Layer Winding and Self Supporting Coils For I nd uctanco and other Cross Wound Coils m 2 ; . ' m m I m w A SKILLED TECHNICAL STAFF, WORLD-WIDE EXPERIENCE, AND EXTENSIVE FACILITIES, ARE HERE TO SOLVE YOUR WINDING PROBLEM CONSTANT contact with the advance of the winding art in all parts of the world has provided us with a store of technical information on the subject tha| is always available for the solution of your winding problem. Our engineers are constantly analyzing manufacturing processes for suitable op- portunities to improve quality and to simplify or increase the speed of opera- tions by intelligent application of wind- ing equipment. Ample plant facilities enable us to carry engineering plans to completion promptly and economically. Make these facilities a part of your plan for prog- ress by submitting your winding prob- lems to us. UNIVERSAL WINDING COMPANY BOSTON UNIVERSAL WINDERS fev 173 174 Look for this Symbol on Textile Machinery It Means Guaranteed, Simple, Low Cost Operation and Improved Processing HUNTER DESIGNS, BUILDS and SELLS: Acid Cages Garnetts Reclothing Acid Tanks Indigo Dye Machines Rolls Automatic Feeds Kicker Mills Shoddy Machinery Card Breasts Metallic Rolls Soapers Chinchilla Machines Neutralizing Bowls Squeeze Rolls Cloth Carbonizing Needle Looms Vacuum Extractors Cloth Dryers Pickers Variable Speeds Cloth Washers Piece Dye Kettles Wool Carbonizing Crabbing Machines Rag Dusters Wool Dusters Crush Rolls Rag Shredders Wool Openers Fulling Mills DRYERS Wool Washers Apron Dryers Blanket Dryers Agitating Table Dry ers Tenter Dryers Carbonizing 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 175 Textile builds more than 125 different machines... every one for processing COTTON, SILK and RAYON FABRICS, also Cotton Warp Yarns Agers Aniline Hydro-Sulphite Artificial Silk Machinery Back Framing Back Starchers Beellers Bleach House Reels Bluing Mangles Boiling 0)T Machines Brushing Machines Calenders Rolling-Hydraulic Chasing-Schreiner Friction-Embossing Silk Calender Rolls Cotton-Husli Paper-Combination Canroy Brushing Machines Carbonizing Machines Carpel Yarn Sizing Machines Cloth Folding and Measuring Ma- chines Cloth Openers Cloth Rolling Machines Cloth Shrinking Machines Coilers-Warp Color Kettles Continuous Dyeing Machines Continuous Steamers Crabbling Machines Yorkshire Continuous Culting-Off Winders Doubling Machines Doubling Winders Drum Winders Drying Machines Back Horizontal Hot Air Vertical Dye Jigs Dye Kettles Dumping Machines Electric (iuiders Extractors-Horizontal Finishing Machinery Clolh Narrow Fabric Folders Clolh Warp Forcing Jacks Hydraulic Mangles Hydraulic Forcing Jacks Hydrauli Presscrs Hydraulic Pump and Accumulators Indigti Dyeing Machines In ligo Cilrinders Kiers Motor Pump and Heater Rusden Circulator Open Boil Khaki Dyeing Machines Laboratory Machines Kicrs-Dye Jigs Pa lders-Color Kettles Printing Machines Steamers Lace Finishing Machines Luslering Machines Mangles I)ye Friction Tommy Dodd Betty Dodd Starch Slufling Victoria Measuring Machines Mercerizing Machines Chainless Range Type Warp Moire Machines Narrow Fiiliri ' Finishing Machines Oval Reel Dyeing Machines Opaque Machines Pa«lders Dye Mercerizing Pile Fabric Finishing Machinery Pilers Bleach House Bin Plating Machines Printing Machines Cloth Warp Yarn Punifi-Cen t rifugal Hydraulic Rope Washers Sanding Machines Saturating Machines S rutehers Scotch Dye Tubs Scouring Machines Singers ias Plate Size Ket ties Sizing Machines Slack Washers Soapers Open Rope Sprinklers Brush Atomizer Squeezers Sour Chemic Water Sulphur Dyeing Machines Tanks and Vats Ten l«-rs Automatic Cla ' m p Pin Straightaway Swing Tenter Clips Warp Bleaching Machines Warp Boiling-Out Machines Warp (toilers Warp Doubling Machines Warp Drying Machines Warp Dyeing Machines Scotch System English System Indigo Warp Folders Warp Mercerizcrs Warp Printers Warp Sizers Warp Splitters Warp Washers Worsted Finishing Machines Washers Cloth Warp Vat Dyeing Machines THE TEITILE-FINISHIMe MMMKRY 355 HARRIS AVENUE IWew York Office: 50 CHURCH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Southern liepresentntiie: H. G. MAYER, Charlotte, N.C. 170 CURTIS MARB LE CLOTH FINISHING MACHINERY for Cottons Woolens Plushes Rayons Worsteds Corduroys Silks Knit Goods Carpets Wool 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 Fearnought 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 - - Room 1125, 200 Fifth Avenue Philadelphia Office 430 Drexel Bldg., 5th Chestnut Sts. Southern Office - 1000 Woodside Bldg., Cireenville, S. C. 177 UfAOC_t A.f t . CO. Calenders EMBOSSING • ROLLING • CHASING • FRICTION SCHREINER Rolls COTTON • HUSK • COMBINATION • PAPER COTTON and WOOL Bin Pilars 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. 178 N Z z z o CO CD CD u o H CO 5 CO CO u o o 3 O cd Ji -M CO OJ C 3 (U N Cd cd U5 o o c a- S c« I ' P. - U ( 5 3 y «3 o = ' (U cd j_ O i S-. ' - ' -I — -I -g - 3 u .S - s cd cj :=: 2 o v X! OJ H c o . •- I— I o o -S z C 1 w cd 2 u 2 U (A I c o (A ■M CO I 0) 3 SI o (A -0 OS CI5 O 3 u 3 17!) X ie K-A Electrical WARP STOP MOTION is used successfully on all makes of looms . . . weaving all kinds of fabrics An IMPORTANT Ad] inct to MODERN Weaving ft 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 180 ROYLE MACHINES for Cutting, Lacing, Repeating JACQUARD CARDS k Piano Machine Lacing Machine ROYLE builds machines for each of the var- ious indexes of Jacquard Cards Royle machines are compact, positive acting, accurate, and lasting. Royle Repeater John Royle and Sons PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Visitors Are Alivays Welcome at the Royle Factory ISI THE COMPLETE LINE OF DYESTUFFS THE STAPLES THE LATEST SPECIALTIES WE HAVE THEM ALL GENERAL DYESTUFF CORPORATION 230 Fifth Avenue - New York, N.Y. 182 assures the best working conditions for product and em- ployees, maintained c on tin uou sly, uni- formly and most economically. Parks -Cramer Compai r FitcKburg, Mass., Charlotte, N.C. Certified. 011x11.31:6 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. 18;} The NEW C K Precision Family of Looms Crompton Knowles Loom Works realizes that there are enough looms of most types already in existence, and consequently is committed to the policy of recoinmending, not an increase in the number of existing looins, but a replacement of old looms with fewer and inore efficient new ones. The NEW C K Precision Family does not represent a redesigning of old looms but entirely new construction along automotive principles, with roller bearings and simplified parts. At first glance the layman might think the looms not radically different from the old. But the millman instantly sees the carefully inachined surfaces that mark the definite departure from the rough castings that have been characteristic of loom manufacture. Incidentally, these machined surfaces bespeak the tremendous investment and modernization which Crompton Knowles had to make in its own production equipment as a prerequisite to this new loom. We are glad through this modernization of our plant to give you better looms for less money. These same precision looms can give you a better product at less cost. THE NEW C K PRECIS ION FAMILY High Speed W ursled Super Silk 4x1 Automatic; 4x4 Non-automatic Cone, dobby or intermediate head Cotton King — Cam or dobby Non-automatic with feeler motion 2x1 and4xl bobbin changing 2 x 1 or 4 x 1 bobbin changing 2x1 shuttle changing 2x1 shuttle ch;inging PRECISION PRINCIPLES OF CONSTRUCTION ALIKE IN ALL CROMPTON KNOWLES LOOM WORKS WORCESTER - PROVIDENCE 18t Specialized TEXTILE ALKALIES Jcjach one of the family of Wyandotte Textile Alkalies has been specifieally made to meet a definite processing requirement. Each is the result of a careful study of textile fibres from both a physical and chemical standpoint. The uniform quality of Wyandotte is daily proving its unusual value to mills everywhere. Let us demonstrate how Wyandotte can assist you in producing finer fabrics. Order from your Supply Man or write for detailed information THE J. B. FORD COMPANY Wyandotte, Michigan IS.-) Automatic Spoolers AND High Speed Warpers LOW-COST PRODUCTION— Barber-Colman Automatic Spoolers and High Speed Warpers save half the labor cost and half the floor space usually required for spooling and warping. Thorough tests covering long periods of time in the weave rooms of several well known mills have proved that the yarn spooled and warped on Barber-Colman machines weaves with less breakage and with higher pro- duction than yarn spooled and warped in the ordinary way. The Barber-Colman Spooling and Warping System is the most economical, saves the most labor, makes the best warps, and shows the greatest return on the investment of any system on the market. Every Knot a Weaver ' s Knot BARBER-COLMAN COMPANY General Ojficcs and Plant ROCKFORD. ILL.. U. S. A. Greenville, S. C. Framingham, Mass. iWM- ;, - . ■■ .i ' 4 l y ' I. ,1 t 186 Dy estuffs whose purpose is to increase the QUALITY and UTILITY of the Fabric You cannot afford to be uninformed re- garding our lines of Dyes for Master Dyers SOciliTVOF ' 13 1. COtblC. DOttS IMJIUO Sole Rc|irr rf.ljliv.-. -n ll.c U.ilirJ Si; CIIEMICAI. 1M)1!SII1Y IN BISLE , GflEENwicii«  ( MORTON Streets MIDI, D AT IILL Cb New York. BRAnCMCS r.llK.r NMI I F. S C . DOSTOS ' flllCACO CK FT ll( JllO, N C rJIII-MH-l.l ' IIIA- niO ll)F-NfE iAN FIIA CtM-O I.1I1.1 Co., l.lJ., Muiiircal. Canj.b 187 KNOWING HOW Conscious of impending style influences . . olerl to things appropriate . . prepared for any event . . confident, and imparting confidence •wherever our type of service is involved. Extreme urgencies of demand . . style, trade or economic . . are all surveyed and met in turn, with steadfast purpose, unrivalled finesse and dependably prompt delivery. The United Piece Dye Works DYERS. PRINTERS. FINISHERS OF TEXTILE FABRICS IN THE PIECE SCIENTIFIC WEIGHTING - - SKEIN DYEING LODI. NEW JERSEY New York Oflice . 132 MADISON AV.ENUE Mills: LODI. HAWTHORNE, and PATERSON, N.l A We require the registration of designs W i ' h the Textile Design Registration Bureau. W 188 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 18!) Youth Continues to Choose Bachrach This year, last year, for sixty-two years previously, students with verve and imag- ination have chosen Bachrach — and will, we hope, for time to come. StcliT acli (riohqi i JtS of£)Jsilrudixyfi Bay State Building, LAWRENCE Tele-phone 1144Jt 190 . 5Ss«vv Your Professors Are Right . . . C Training is the fundamental factor in the success of any individual, group or concern. The PicKOUT has been printed by an organization especially trained in the production of fine publi- cations for discriminating schools and colleges. The engravings for this book were furnished by the printer. The ANDOVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts Telephone Andover 143 School and College Printers for over a Century 191 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. Jauifid SoQpJih. Co. J INCORPORATED - ' S Wm. H. Bertolet L Sons :: :: 2624 E. Tioga Street, Philadelphia Textile Treatment Specialists Since igog SARGENT ' S Preparatory Machinery Backwashers Backwash Dryers Bagging Machines Acidifying Machines Ball Winding Machines Automatic Feeders Burr Pickers Carbonizing Dryers Carbonizing Dusters Cotton Stock Dryers Crush Roll Machines Press Roll Machines Dusting Machines Wool Drying Machines Mixing Pickers Opening Machines Package Dryers Multiplex Burr Picker Wool Washing Machines Yarn Conditioning Machines Yarn Scouring Machines 6 1-2 ft. Cone Duster C. G. Sargent ' s Sons Corp. Graniteville, Mass. 192 VS m . Double Finisher Card with Tape Condenser 360 Spindle Mule PICKERS WOOL OPENERS RAG PICKERS LUMPERS CARDS GARNETT BREASTS DOUBLE anr 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 USE   H. F. L. LOOM REPAIR PARTS On FIRST and Off LAST H. F. LIVERMORE COMPANY Boston, Mass. AUentown Philadelphia 193 Southwell Wool Combing Co COMMISSION WOOL COMBERS and SCOURERS North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Telephone Lowell 7302 i ompliments of Sandoz Chemical Works INCORPORATED 194 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 Soluble Pine Oil Monoline Oil Oleine Oil Bleachers ' Bluings VICTROLYN — A remarkable assistant in sizing cotton warps Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. BINDOL — Prevents dusting off WORKS and OFFICE • ATLANTIC, MASSACHUSETTS Established 1876 JOHN CAMPBELL CO. American DYESTUFF Manufacturers Manvifacturing a complete line of Dyestuflfs and Oils, Compounds and Softeners for every branch of the Textile Industry. 75 HUDSON STREET - NEW YORK, N. Y. Branches and Warehouses: Boston Philadelphia Chi«ago Providence Seattle Toronto 195 BUSINESS BUILDERS SCOTT 85 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 67 years. Established 1865 Inc orporated 366 BROADWAY - NEW YORK, N. Y. DAVID GESSNER CO. WORCESTER, MASS. (Manufacturers of Double Bed Presses Scutching Machines Single Bed Presses Vacuum Extractors Apron Presses Vacuum Extractors for Acid Double Acting Nappers Vacuum Decating 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 lyo CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES ... for every textile process — dyeing, bleaching, finishing, sizing, delustring, waterproofing, printing, etc., of cotton, wool, silk or rayon. Consult us about your problems. Profit by our 30 years ' experience as chemical advisors to the textile industry. Jacques Wolf Co. Manufacturing Chemists and Importers PASSAIC, N.J. OFFICIAL ORGAN of the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of TEXTILE CHEMISTS and COLORISTS AMERICAN Dyestuff Reporter LOUIS A. OLNEY. Sc.D.. Editor A. P. HOWES. Publisher Published by HOWES PUBLISHING COMPANY 440 Fourth Avenue, New York City 197 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. MtJNN Andrews . . Vice-President Ivan 0. Small . . . Vice-President Walter W. Cleworth Vice-Pres. Cashier Albert A. Lddwig Vice-Pres. Trust Officer Paul H. Hartford . Assistant Cashier Howard Cooper . Assistant Cashier Homer W. Bourgeois Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS J. Munn Andrews Frank S. Bean Freeman M. Bill Walter I. Chase Frederic C. Church Walter W. Cleworth Peter H. Donohoe Aithur J. Gagnon Frank Hanchett James J. Kerwin Frederick P. Marble George C. Mclntyie Harry G. Pollard John L. Robertson William L.Robertson John F. Sawyer Ivan 0. Small William G. Spence C. Brooks Stevens TELEPHONE 840 SAMUEL B. SLACK, Proprietor and Manager ROBERT CARRUTHERS CO., Lowell, Massachusetts Established in the year 1877 — Incorporated in the year 1907 LOOM REEDS— for Weaving Silk, Cotton, Woolens and Carpets Wire and Hair Cloth Reeds and Slasher Combs Accurate Tests . . . With Brown Sharpe Yarn and Roving Reels and Scales, you are equipped for making accurate tests in reeling and weighing. They are standard equipment for the sample room. Booklet ' Tables and Directions for Use with Yarn Reels and Scales sent on request. Brown « Sharpe Mfg. Co.. Providence, R.l. BROWN SHARPE YARN and ROVING REELS and SCALES 198 1870—1932 JOHNSON CS, BASSETT, Inc. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of WOOL SPINNING MACHINERY, BOBBIN WINDERS CREELS FOR BOBBIN WINDERS Improved Dover Pantographs, Engraving Machines I _ „ 1-. 1, rrA • T .1 f 1 1 T-. 1 • 1 • T 1 For Engraving Roll Turning Lathes, Roll Polishing Lathes piants Enlarging Cameras, Cutting Tables J You WIN over Spinning Room troubles when you conquer the details. How about Ring Travelers? Have you overlooked a bet there? No telling till you ' ve tried the best — Victor Ring Travelers. We ' ll gamble a FREE trial supply they ' ll give you better results. Simply send a card stating sizes and styles you are running. VICTOR RING TRAVELER COMPANY 20 Mathewson Street, Providence, R. I., U. S. A. Eastern Representatives: E. R. JEROME; B. II. WATERMAN. JR.; A. A. DIGGETT; J. A. HULL Southern Afienl: A. B. CARTER, Room 61.5, Comniereial Bank Blclfi., Gaslonia. N.C. TRAGASOL Reg ' d. U. S. Pat. Off. For Use in the SIZING and FINISHING of Cottony Silk and Wool JOHN P. MARSTON CO., Importers BOSTON, MASS. 199 U A Traveler for Every Fibre S UNIVERSAL STANDARD TRAVELERS FOR SPINNING - FOR TWISTING Universal Standard Travelers of Every Description Manufactured by U. S. Ring Traveler Company ANTONIO SPENCER, President AMOS M. BOWEN, Treasurer K Providence, R. I. Greenville, S. C. I 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. 200 ROYAL P. WHITE, Agent LOUIS A. OLNEY President SAMUEL RINDGE Treasurer Churchill Manufacturing Co. INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF NARROW TAPES ♦ BINDING 287 Thorndike Street Lowell, Massachusetts AT THE CLOCK SRINTHE SQUARE LOWELL, MASS. Known to Every Textile Man Since His FRESHMAN Days CANDY FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT BAKERY ICE CREAM 201 THOMAS TALBOT CLARK. President Talbot Mills North Billerica, Mass. Manufacturers of Woolens for Mens and Women s Wear Selling Agents: PARKER, WILDER CO. Ne ' w York : Boston Compliments of TEXTILE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY Authorized Bookstore of LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE A FULL LINE of DOMESTIC and IMPORTED DYESTUFFS CHEMICALS ANILINE COLORS FINISHING MATERIALS For All Textile Purposes BRANCHES 12 Pear! Street, Boston, Mass. .549 W. Randolph Street, Chicago, 111. 14 North Ninth St., Portland, Oregon .578 Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 911 N. 6th Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. 95 Fountain Street, Providence, R. I. FACTORIES The Chemical Mfg. Co., Ashland, Mass. The New Brunswick Chemical Co., Newark, N. J. Inquiries About Technical Problems Invited Nyanza Color Chemical Co. Incorporated 21.5 Water Street New York Cily THE ENTIRE INDUSTRY Completely and Accurately Reported DAVISON ' S TEXTILE BLUE BOOK with which is consolidated Uockham ' s .American Director.v Office Edition, S7.50; Handy Edition, .$5.00; Sales- men ' s, S4.00. All prepaid. A leaflet giving full description sent on request. DAVISON PUBLISHING COMPANY Standard Textile Publicati ons Since 1866 50 Union Square New York City 202 DYESTUFFS CORPORATION of AMERICA IMPORTED n ltZ cZ-tl fc DOMESTIC UVi Ol Ul! PURPOSES Representing IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES, LTD. (Dyestuffs Group) 281-285 FRANKLIN STREET - . - BOSTON, MASS. ■ J % | It I C America ' s LEADING Lubricants ■ «, ' .1= '  Will give you perfect satisfaction !,|- We make a specialty of Power Plant and Mill CREASES Lubricants. Friction costs more than Oil. A. W. HARRIS OIL COMPANY Providence, Rhode Island HENRY L. SCOTT COMPANY Manufacturers of TESTING MACHINES and APPLIANCES for YARNS, TWINES, FABRICS, RUBBER, Etc. Blackstone and Culver Streets Providence, Rhode Island RODNEY HUNT MACHINE COMPANY SPECIALIZING SINCE 1840 Textile Wet Finishing Equipment — Wood, Metal and Rubber Rolls — Water Power Equipment 57 MILL STREET - - ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE W. VOELKER COMPANY 65 Union Street - Woonsocket, R. I. Builders of ROTARY CLOTH PRESSES DEWING MACHINES VACUUM EXTRACTORS and OTHER FINISHING MACHINERY 2();j Snbex to bbertigersi American Dyestuff Reporter . . . . 197 Andover Press 191 Bachrach 190 Barber-Colman Co 186 Bosson Lane 195 Brown Sharpe 198 Calco Chemical Co., Inc. 168 Campbell, John Co. 195 Carnithers, Robert Co 198 Churchill Manufacturing Co. . . 201 Ciba Co., Inc 187 Crompton Knowles Loom Works . 184 Curtis Marble Machine Co 177 Davis Furber Machine Co 19.S Davison Publishing Co 202 Dyestuffs Corporation of America . . 203 Ford, J. B. Co 185 Geigy Co., Inc 171 General DyestufE Corp 182 Gessner, David Co 196 Harris Oil Co 203 Hunter, James Machine Co. . 175 Jacques Wolf Co 197 Johnson Bassett, Inc 199 Laurel Soap Mfg. Co 192 Livermore, H. F. Co 193 Lowell Textile Institute 189 Marston, John P. Co 199 McKittrick, Frank G. W. ..... 200 Morrison Machine Co. Nebes Machinery Supply Co. Nomend Hosiery Mills Nyanza Color Chemical Co. Page ' s Parks-Cramer Co. Parks Woolson Machine Co. Perkins, B. F. Son, Inc. . Rhode Island Warp Stop Equipment Co. Rodney Hunt Machine Co. Rohm Haas Co., Inc. Royce Chemical Co. Royle, John Sons Sandoz Chemical Works Sargent, C. G. Sons, Corp. Scott, Henry L. Co. Scott Williams, Inc. Southwell Wool Combing Co Stirling Mills .... Talbot Mills .... Textile Co-operative Society Textile Finishing Machinery Co. L nion Old Lowell National Bank United Piece Dye Works LTniversal Standard Travelers L ' niversal Winding Co. Victor Ring Traveler Co. Voelker, George W. Co. 179 200 172 202 201 183 169 178 180 203 174 170 181 194 192 203 196 194 201 202 202 176 198 188 200 173 199 203 204