Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1933 volume:

J • i :• ' ' O A ' ? r I The Pickout ANNUAL 0 LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR GLASS VOLUME XXV III 9 3 3 o Q W H W w H cc h Q O O cc «: O C3 o d O i— i M o o -) i— i H X w H i-J o Jforetoorb 0ACH and every year it is the duty and privilege of the graduating class to present a resume of its activities. This year we present for your approval the twenty-eighth 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 important as a tributary to swell your stream of mem- ories, and preserve, as best it may, the joys now ending with the closing of your College Days. To James; Jfrenct) Betoep, ' 06 in recognition of the willingness and untiring interest towards the welfare of our Alma Mater, and his interest in the promotion of the Textile Industry, — this book is humbly dedicated. piograpfjtcal ££ feetcf) James French Dewey was born in Montpelier, March 7, 1883. After graduating from the high school there he attended the Worcester Academy and Lowell Textile Institute. He now lives in Quechee, Vermont, where he is connected with the woolen concern, The A. G. Dewey Company, as president and treasurer. His wife is Emily S. Dewey, daughter of the late John J. Dewey. He has two children, a son, William T., and a daughter, Anna M. The son is a senior at Dartmouth and the daughter is a graduate of the Stoneleigh-Prospect Hill School at Greenfield, Mass., and is now studying in New York. Mr. Dewey is active in commercial affairs; Vice-President of the Associated Industries of Vermont, Chairman of the Vermont Commission on Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Treasurer of the N. E. Railroad Committee. He is also Vice- President of the Hartford Savings Bank and Trust Company, Director of the Wood- stock National Bank, Director of the Green Mountain Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Director of the Woodstock Electric Company, Director of the Wood- stock Inn, Director of Woodstock Railway Company, Treasurer of the Republican State Committee, and has been a member of the Vermont Senate. He has been very active in Rotary as a Governor of the 37th District, and has been a member of their International Committees. He is a Trustee of Norwich University, member of the Alumni Council at Worcester Academy, and holds an honorary degree of Master of Science at Norwich University; also an honorary member of the Dragons, a Dart- mouth Senior Society. He was one of the founders of Omicron Pi fraternity at Lowell Textile Institute. He is a Mason, and an Elk, and also a member of the University Club of Boston and of the New York Athletic Club. MA WW A.A.T.C.C. . 119 Acknowledgments 174 Advertisements 175 Athletic Association 96 A.S.M.E. 121 Baseball 67 Basketball . 83 6 107 13 Foreword . ) Former Editors and ] Managers 10 Freshman Class 61 Glee Club 127 1 -13 49 Omicron Pi 98 I ' m Psi .... L02 9 Rifle Club . 1 22 27 Sigma Omega I ' si 112 1 29 Sophomore Class . 55 Special Students 46 Tau Epsilon Sigma 124 Text .... 1 26 Trustees 11 in — ' c a -Q oj - o a a c3 S w w £ _0J 12 ? Q _ o +J oj a o W cj -C +j w fci o fe ' ■f o ' 3 Q _o O « ££ H k :£ P r°-= O fe a. M ss Ph rt ft w uJ2 W H £tf rfl £W rfj o jS c3 c3 3 ffi « -! ft o supn T3 i r« f Is U-C m £ . - S3 P . 1 S SPo rK ' 5- ft r -C .- 0) u S g £ o £°= •w  y e S o c S. cqk, J . PROFESSOR STEWART MacKAY THEODORE RECHER . RAYMOND L. MATTHEWS HENRY A. WELLS, Jr. MAX DAVID PLOVNICK GEORGE FORSYTHE JOHN BEATTIE ROBERT GRAHAM OILMAN W. CONANT JOHN J. HALLISSY DAVID J. FOX . (HESTER M. KO PATCH ROBERT P. JFSSEN ALBERT R. DUDLEY EDMUND EISMANN GUNNAR BLOMBERG ROBERRT C. GREGORY JOSEPH G. SCHALLER EDGAR R. BEIGBEDEB PHILLIP E. OEMPSEY MAX PLOVNICK JOHN J. MURPHY . Faculty Advisor 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 Delta Kappa Phi Otnicron l ' i Phi I ' si . Sigma Omega Psi Photographer THE 1933 PICKOUT — Jformer €bttorsi anb Jllanagers 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-Chi ef James K. Laughlin . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Ten Norman B. Reed .... Editor-in-Chief Arthur F. Lamb .... Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eleven Lester B. Chisholm . . . Editor-in-Chief Everett B. Rich . . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twelve Sydney P. Munroe .... Editor-in-Chief Richard G. Conant . . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Charles E. Sylvain .... Editor-in-Chief Richard R. Richardson Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fourteen George A. Messenger . . . Editor-in-Chief Oliver F. Lane .... Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fifteen George I. Putman .... Editor-in-Chief Josiah B. Goodell . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Sixteen Edward S. Cummings Editor-in-Chief Roger M. Peabody . . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Seventeen Herbert E. Sunbury . . . Editor-in-Chief George H. Johnson . . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eighteen Carroll L. Brainard . . Editor-in-Chief Webster Plaisted . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty Charles H. Huse .... Editor-in-Chief Moses H. Goldman . . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one Russell Robinson .... Editor-in-Chief Charles A. Ellis . . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two Clifford T. Worthen . . Editor-in-Chief Roland E. Derby Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three Burnet Valentine .... Editor-in-Chief Charles H. Kendall . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four Edwin D. Fowle .... Editor-in-Chief Lester H. Bailey . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-five William A. Robinson . . Editor-in-Chief William D. Hollstein . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six William C. Smith .... Editor-in-Chief Levon M. Yucubian . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven Clifford Albert Farley . Editor-in-Chief Richard Morey Sawyer . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight Lawrence W. Gottschalck Editor-in-Chief G. Gordon Osborne . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-nine Walter F. Myers .... Editor-in-Chief Harmon Howorth . . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Thirty Bliss M. Jones Editor-in-Chief George J. Greendonner, Jr. Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one Anthony Orlauski .... Editor-in-Chief Richard W. Rawlinson . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two Stanley S. Hockridge . . Editor-in-Chief Herbert E. Meinelt Business Manager ' Deceased 10 THE TRU ST- EES- ||lll llllliqiiuiiiiii fii HUM!. J li k llllllllllllllll ■iiii J -3 Wn£ J II ii i i mui il ■ COR PO RA- TION ©fficerg ROYAL P. WHITE, Chairman FREDERICK A. FEATHER, Vice-Chair man CHARLES H. EAMES, Clerk ®ru£tee£ € n tlje Part of tfje CommontoealHj of iWassacf)us;ctts Dr. Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education 2Dn tfje art of tljc Cttp of llotocll Hon. Charles II. Slowey, Mayor of Lowell 1 1 THE 1933 PICKOUT — Jfor erm €ntitng June 30, 1933 Royal P. White, Lowell, Agent, Stirling Mills, class of 1904. Edward B. Wentworth, 165 Summer St., Maiden, Mass. Philip S. Marden, Lowell, Editor-in-Chief, Courier-Citizen. Charles W. Churchill, Lowell, Manager, Churchill Manufacturing Company, Inc., class of 1906. jf or erm €nbmg fune 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, TJxbridge, President and Treasurer, Stanley Woolen Company, class of 1905. Jfor Cerm €ntimg lune 30, 1935 Frederick A. Flather, Lowell, Treasurer, Boott Mills, Boston corporation, mills at Lowell. Henry A. Bod well, Andover, Ludlow Manufacturing Associates, Boston, class of 1900. Edward M. Abbot, Westford, Vice-President and Agent, Abbot Worsted Com- pany, class of 1904. Mrs. H. L. Bout well, 209 Summer St., Maiden, Mass. Irving Southworth, Andover, Agent, Pacific Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lawrence. 12 j hJkM ( £2 1 , CHARLES H. EAMES, S.B. M. I. T. 1897 Instructor L. T. I 1897-1906 Principal 1900-1920 President Secretary of the Institute 1897-1900 President of the Institute 1 920 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — bmtnt£tratton 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, Walter Ballard Holt Bookkeeper, Bursar Residence: 37 Albert St., Lowell, Mass. Florence Moore Lancey Librarian Residence: 46 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. Helen Gray Flack, S.B. Secretary 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 1933 P1CK0UT — Jfacultp Louis A. Olney, B.S., M.S., D.Sc. Professor in Charge of Chemistry and Dyeing Departments Graduate of Lehigh University. Experience: Instructor at Brown University 1890-1897, Lowell Machine Shop, Lowell Board of Health, Lowell Gas Light Company, and practical experience in the Stirling Mills, of which he is now President. He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advanc e- ment of Science; Charter member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Past President of the New England Sec- tion and Councillor of the American Chemical Society; Asso- ciate 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; Director and member of Research Committee of the U. S. Institute for Textile Research, and Directing Editor of American Dyestuff Reporter. Residence: 118 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. Edgar H. Barker Professor in charge of the Department of Woolen and Worsted Yarns Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1896. Experience: E. Frank Lewis, Wool Scourer, Lawrence, and with Pacific Mills, Lawrence. Residence: 9 Mr. Hope St., Lowell, M iss. Arthur A. Steavart Professor in charge of the Department of Finishing Graduate of Lowell Textile [nstitute 1900. Experience: Dominion Woolen Manufacturing Company, Montreal, ;ni- ada; Nonantum Manufacturing Company and illi several of the American Woolen Company ' s Mills; ;ilsn an instructor in Woolen and Worsted Yarns, Lowell Textile Institute. Residence: 0 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. 15 THE 1933 PICKOUT — vU ■jj$ vk  rtW ■ :■ j I Hyp Hjf i jipll 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. Lester H. Gushing, A.B., Ed.M. Professor in charge of the Departments of Languages, History, Economics, and Physical Education Graduate of Harvard University, 1911. Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, 1922-1925. Faculty Director of Athletics; Secretary to the Faculty. Residence: 10 Walden St., Lowell, Mass. Herbert J. Ball, S.B., B.C.S. Professor in charge of the Department of Textile Engineering and Accountancy Graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1906. Northeastern University in Professional Accountancy with honor 1916. 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 and chairman of its Textile Committee, D-13. Residence: 119 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. 16 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — 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 Com- pany and Hamilton Manufacturing Company. Special expert to L T . S. Tariff Commission 1923. Has edited several books and has contributed numerous technical articles. Secretary of Tau Epsilon Sigma, and a member of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers. Residence: 364 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Mass. Stewart MacKay Assistant Professor of Textile Design Lowell Textile Institute, 1907. Ray State Mills, Lowell, Mass.: George C. Moore Wool Scouring Mills, North Chelmsford, Mass.: U. S. Worsted Co. Residence: North Chelmsford, Mass. John Charles Lowe Assistant Professor of Textiles Lowell Evening Textile School, 191 I . Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass.; Pacific Mills, Law- rence, Mass. Residence: Hi I Deacut St., Lowell, M ss. 17 — THE 1933 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. 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, Univer- sity of North Dakota; Instructor, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Residence: 10 2 Hovey St., Lowell, Mass Frederick Steere Beattie, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry Brown University, 1900. Assistant in Chemistry, Brown University; Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh University. Residence: 285 Foster St., Lowell, Mass. 18 — THE 1933 PICKOUT Harold Canning Chapin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of General Chemistry Harvard, A.B., 1904; Harvard, Ph.D., 1910. Instructor, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; National Car- bon Company; Associate Professor, Lafayette College. Residence: 290 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. Charles Lincoln Howarth, B.T.C. Assistant Professor of Dyeing Lowell Textile Institute, 1917. Sayles Finishing Plants, Saylesville, R. I. Residence: North Billehica, Mass. Percy Charles Judd, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering University of Vermont, 1910. Wentworth Institute: University of Vermont. Residence: 1.56 Methuen St., Lowell, Mass. 19 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Harry Chamberlain Brown, S.B. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics Brown University, 1913. General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass.: Instructor, Uni- versity of Maine, Orono, Maine; Instructor, Went worth Insti- tute, Boston, Mass. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. James Guthrie Dow, A.B. Assistant Professor of English Graduate School of Boston University; Graduate School of Harvard University; Summer School of Harvard University. Instructor of State University Courses in English, Lowell High School; Massachusetts Cotton Mills of Lowell; Faculty Editor of the Text. Residence: 11 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass Cornelius Leonard Glen Assistant Professor of Finishing Dunnell Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. I.; United States Finishing Company, Pawtucket, R. I.; O ' Bannon Cor- poration, West Barrington, R. I. Residence: Lowell, R.F.D. No. 1 20 — THE 1933 PICKOUT A. Edwin Wells, B.T.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Lowell Textile Institu te, 1920; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1928; Boston University, 1936. Marconi Wireless and Telegraph of America; Lowell Electric Light Corporation; Edison Electric Illuminating Co. Residence: 20-1 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Russell Lee Brown, B.T.E. Assistant Professor of Textiles Lowell Textile Institute, 1921. Chelsea Fiber Mills; American Woolen Company: M. T. Stevens Sons. Residence: 59 Bradstreet Ave., Lowell, Mass. Charles Harrison Jack instructor in Machine Shop Practice Lowell Evening Textile School, 1917. Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H. Residence: Nashua, N. II., R. V. D. No. 3 21 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Albert Greaves Sugden Instructor in Weaving Lowell Evening Textile School, 1912. Designer, United States Bunting Company, Lowell, Mass. Residence: 673 School St., Lowell, Mass. Arthur Joseph Woodbury Instructor in Cotton Yarns Lowell Evening Textile School, 1924. Nashua Manufacturing Company, Nashua, N. H.; Law- rence Manufacturing Company, Lowell, Mass.; Futurity Thread Company, Newton, Mass. Residence: 41 Morey St., 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. 22 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Charles Arthur Everett, B.T.C. Instructor in Dyeing Lowell Textile Institute, 1919. North Berwick Company, North Berwick, Maine. Residence: Warren Ave., Chelmsford, Mass. Z ' rH W , ' S i 4- James Harrington Kennedy, Jr. Instructor in Woolen Yarns and Sorting Lowell Evening Textile School, 1920; Phillips Andover, 19-2S. Arlington Mills, Wood Worsted Mill, J. E. McMurly ( o , New York City; IT. Holland Sons, Boston, Mass. Residence: 37 Roberts St., Lowell, Mass. William George Chace, Ph.B. Instructor in Chemistry Brown University, 1926. Instructor Brown University. Residence: 7 Sanborn St., Lowell, Mass. 215 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — John Leslie Merrill, B.T.E. Instructor in Weaving Lowell Textile Institute, 1927. Residence: 2026 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. John Henry Skinkle, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1924. Holmes Mfg. Co., New Bedford, Mass.; New Bedford Tex- tile School; New Bedford Gas and Edison Light Co. Residence: 7 Sanborn St., Lowell, Mass. Franz Evron Baker, B.T.E. Instructor in Knitting and Cotton Yarns Lowell Textile Institute, 1926. Lockwood, Greene Co., Boston, Mass.; New England Southern Mills; Pelzer Mfg. Co., Pelzer, S. C; Stark Mills, Hogansville, Ga.; Tucapan Mills, Tucapan, S. C. Residence: 153 Sayles St., Lowell, Mass. 24 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Charles F. Edlund, B.S. Instructor in Sales Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1930. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass Milton Hindle, B.T.E. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Lowell Textile Institute, 1925. F. ( ' . Huyek Sons, Albany. X. Y.; Barre Wool Combing Co., South Barre, Mass.; Lorraine Mfg. Co., Pa vt ticket, R. 1. Residence: 24 Highland Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Horton Brown, B.S. Instructor of Mathematics Tufts, 1917. U. S. N.; Standard Oil Co., X. J.; Beacon Oil Co., Everett; Tide- Water Oil; E. P. Houghton Co. (district manager). Residence: Marblehead, Mass. 25 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — gtetsitant instructors 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 Raymond Lewis Matthews Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Residence: Omicron Pi House Simon Shapiro Assistant Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Residence: 84 Cambridge St., Lowell, Mass. George Forsythe Assistant Instructor in Cotton Yarns Residence: No. Main St., Andover, Mass. 26 — THE 1933 P1CK0UT Efje Mentor Claste Mentor Clagg Officers Henry A. Wells Phillip E. Dempsey Michael Kokoska Robert C. Wilkie John W. Garner President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council 28 — THE 1933 PICKOUT •entor €las is torp 1929-1930 On September 28, 1929, the timid and submissive group, which was soon to become the spirited Class of ' 33 entered the hallowed portals of South wick Hall. Here we passed through a short period of orientation during which we made the acquaintance of those who were shortly to undertake the task of leading us along the paths of knowledge. Following this, we met the Sophomores, a group whose sole purpose in life was to make ours one of misery and wretchedness. It was they who governed our words and actions. However, a group such as ours could not be kept for long in such a lowly state. Shortly, we launched upon an offensive campaign, uppermost of which was the staging of the successful banquet, at which the president of the Sophomores proved a welcome but unwilling guest. Revenge was lacking, however, when we encountered the Sophomores in foot- ball and basketball, but we were in no way discouraged. The official duties were carried on during the first year under the following administration: Henry A. Wells, Jr., President; Robert T. Morse, Vice President; Robert C. Wilkie, Secretary; and Laird Stursberg, Treasurer. 1930-1931 With the opening of the new year, the ( lass of ' 33 found itself a well organized group, with the laudable intentions of leading the Freshmen in the ways that they knew not. Although, at first we encountered a little difficulty, a few painting lessons and a barefoot parade to the square via the City Hall and the High School, did much to make them realize the folly of their insubordination. When the Freshman-Sophomore football game arrived, we once again suffered a humiliating defeat as the flashy Freshman backs tore through our line at will. Aware of our well-laid out plans to stifle any effort to hold a banquet not even an attempt was made to do so, despite two extensions of time. Spurred on by our remarkable past, we entered the future confident of uphold- ing the high standard which we have thus far so aptly maintained. The officers for this year were: Henry A. Wells. Jr., President; Phillip F. Demp- sey, Vice President; Robert T. Morse, Secretary; Michael Kokoska, Treasurer; and Alan A. Atkinson, Executive Council. — THE 1933 PICKOUT — 1931-1932 After a generally 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 or some contenting themselves to entering the five-year plan. However, the survivors of the mighty Class of 1933 banded together to show which class was the best in the Institute. The studies of the class became 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. Members of this class have greatly helped 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 Textile. 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 was inevitable. 1932-1933 When we entered Textile four years ago our senior year seemed so far in the distant future that it did not seem possible that in the fall of 1932 we were actually commencing our last year here. Our ranks were depleted by the manufacturers who graduated last June, but their places were taken to some extent by the three-year men of this year. The senior year was a busy one, but having a little more time to oneself, which comes under the name of Thesis, the work was put away with measurable success. At a meeting in the beginning of the year Henry A. Wells, Jr., was re-elected for the fourth year to carry on his commendable work and guide us through graduation. He was ably assisted in this work by Vice President Phillip E. Dempsey, Secretary Michael Kokoska, and Treasurer Robert C. Wilkie. John W. Garner was elected to represent us in the Executive Council. Members of our class continued to have important roles in sports, the show, and publication of the Text and the Pickout. The time is not very far away when we shall have to part and take our places in the Textile industry. At times our stay at Textile seemed to resolve itself into a grind, pure and simple, but upon meditation it can be easily seen that there are many pleasant memories and acquaintances involved also. As the end comes nearer and nearer we realize we have endured something which will last longer than a few years and which should be extended after we have severed connections with L. T. I. 30 - THE 1933 PICKOUT JOHN LINCOLN BIRTWELL Chelmsford, Massachusetts AK3 A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 John came to us from Chelmsford High School, and was first in the lime-light as an orator on Page ' s Clock, Kearney Square. Since that time he has become an ardent worker in the Institute, and he has a failing for Essex cars and Chesterfield Cigarettes. Little did anyone dream, way back in 1929, that this smiling blue-eyed young man, who professed to be interested in the future of the textile industry, was to develop into Textile ' s most noted lady ' s man. His venture into female territory would fill volumes. But to progress — John ' s chief passion has leaned towards Quant lab. where he has worshipped devotedly for the past two years. Seriously, though, with a record such as his, John cannot go on unrewarded, and we all feel confident that he will make a success in his chosen profession. WILLIAM ALDEN BROWN Norway, Maine i T Bin Assistant Football Manager 1 Textile Players 1 Inlerfraternily Council Being born in the great wild slate of Maine, Kill re- ceived quite a treat when he got down here among the street cars and pretty girls. Doubtless this craze for excitement influenced him in choosing the Wool course — where he excelled and showed Buss Brown no end of his knowledge of spinning. Socially speaking Bill has been a wow, he probably has had more fruitless ' love affairs than any one we know. Just ask him how many hours he has spent waiting in the North Station Bill really looks to l e of I he fond age of seventeen, hut birth certificates prove he is much older. However. In- still is a little boy with the wanderlust and wants to go places on a boat of his own. We all wish you success. Bill, and good fortune in the years to come. :S1 THE 1933 PICKOUT — JAMES EDWARD BURKE, Jr. Lowell, Massachusetts AK Rip Eddie BurJcie Football 1, 2, 3, 4 A.A.T.C.C. Eddie, as we all know him at the Institute, is a very versatile, smiling, and easy-going fellow, who has worked hard to receive his sheep-skin. Although Rip is not always in the fore-ground, nor in the back-ground, you will always find him — quietly observing. He has the quality of Stick-to-it-iveness which is one of Eddie ' s valuable assets, and he is always willing to be of help. We gather, though, that Rip has fallen in love, for he has taken to writing poetry (and what poetry!!!), and he certainly has to stand a lot on this score. As a parting word, Rip, we all wish to extend to you. all the success and the best of luck in your chosen field EUGENE FRANCIS CRANE Lowell, Massachusetts Class Football 1, 2 In the spring of 1929 the Lowell High School gave Gene Crane his walking papers. It was a fortunate cir- cumstance that directed his steps to the Lowell Textile Institute. Since Gene has been here at school, he has done much to brighten up dreary afternoons in the wool laboratory. It is generally understood that in private life Gene is the origional Baron Munchausen. Gene entered as an infant engineer, but due to his greater interest in the art of manufacture than in its theoretical aspect, changed to the Wool Course. Gene is a well known figure on the campus at the rear of the power house where he makes frequent trips to empty pockets bulging with unnecessary waste caused by his love of doing the wrong thing at the wrong time. This interest has provoked outbursts of the King ' s English from the professorial dignitary in the wool laboratory. Of Gene ' s many accomplishments two may be singled out as being representative. First comes his recent appointment as tassel maker for the knitting class, second his abnormal prowess on the golf course with the inevitable resumes of past achievements. 32 THE 1933 PICKOUT — CHARLES LINCOLN DALEY Lowell, Massachusetts AK Charlie A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 Here, Ladies and gentlemen is a corking good fellow, our collegiate friend, Charlie. Always smiling and ready to help anyone in truly unselfish style. Charlie com- mutes, yes indeed from the Highlands to Moody Street, and he has always fostered the desire and ambition to diddle in Chemistry. It is rumored that Charlie is partial to kindergarten teachers, but of course that is only a rumor. We all join in wishing you the best upon your de- parture, and, if through life, you show the same qual- ities that we associate with you as classmate, and com- panion, you will be a success. PHILLIP EDWARD DEMPSFA Monson, Massachusetts i  r Phil Class Vice President i, 3, 4 A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 This young upstate lad came to us four years ago with a mighty ambition. Unless we are mistaken he will realize his ambition and graduate from good old L, T. 1. in the alloted time. He certainly has a truly likeable personality; however, he is still trying lo live down the fact that he comes from Monson. We wish you good luck Phil, but before parting won ' t you answer two queries? What is the great at- traction at Wheaton and what is thai which is located under your nose and over your mouth! - ' . ' {. ' { — THE 1933 P1CK0UT EDWARD JOSEPH DONOHOE Lowell, Massachusetts AK$ Ed Eddie A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 Four short years ago Ed entered with the rest of us of the class of ' 33 as Frosh . Eddie is the finished product of Lowell High School, and after graduating from high school, he studied for a year at Wentworth Institute in Boston, after which he entered L.T.I. Eddie is an ambitious chap who takes his work seriously, and although he is of the quiet type, his ready smile shines on everyone. Blessed with a hospitable nature and excellent judg- ment Ed is the best of friends, and to know him is to appreciate the true depth of his spontaneous good nature, and apparently casual existence. JESUS FORTUNATO ECHECOPAR Lima, Peru Checkers Echie A.S.M.E. 3, 4 . Out of that sleepy South American City of Lima, Peru; came a quiet, unassuming fellow — none less than Checkers ' . From the beginning, with his dark curly hair and flashing eyes, he made an instantaneous friend in everyone with whom he came in contact. His diligent application to his studies, and his zest to learn, soon made themselves prominent with the result that his name may be always found on the president ' s list. He is also a firm supporter of all of the social activities in the school, and he may be observed at the basketball dances instructing the fairer members the rudiments of the tango, of which he is an exponent. We anticipate a happy future for Checkers in those days to come, when school days are but pleasant memories. 34 THE 1933 PICKOUT — HARRIS BENJAMIN FENN, Jr. Ridgewood, New Jersey on Harry A.A.T.C.C. 4 1932 Freshman Class President One day in the fall of 1929, about two weeks after school had begun, who should land at the Omicron Pi house, bag and bundles, but Harry Fenn. Although Harry hails from New Jersey, and has centered his activities about glamorous New York City, the lights of Lowell got the best of him. Consequently, by the end of his freshman year, there wasn ' t a girl in Lowell who didn ' t know something about Harry. This tall six foot fellow could be seen from one end of Moody Street to the other, thus giving him a conspicuous and extraordinary place in the scenery of Merrimack Street. Harry left ' school after his Freshman year, and spent a year at hard mill labor. He then returned to college, since the glory of the working element had ceased within him. The young lady appeal had also diminished and Harry buckled down to actual studying upon re- entering L. T. I. Harry, although being very tall, carried his height with elegance and showed a worldly experienced man- nerism. Althou gh he was playful at times, he had much thought for the serious things of life. Harry, we all know that you will make good. GEORGE FORSYTHE Andover, Massachusetts on George ' ' Footsie Football A.S.M.E. 2, 3, I Student Instructor in Cotton Yarns Here we see a most distinctive young man who makes a distinguished appearance in any crowd, who has a smile for everyone, and who is exceedingly well liked by both students and the faculty. Footsie developed a liking for football, and the success of the team is due to a large measure to the hard work of this young chap. Up to last year, Footsie was in all of the Engin- eer ' s classes, but since his song of Someone ' s got to pick the cotton went unheeded, he took matters into his own hands, and now we see him as a student in- structor in cotton. Since that time, George has budded out with a Ford, and appears to be quite prosperous. George is coming back to the Institute next year in order to receive his degree under the student instructor, or five year plan, and when he graduates, Lowell Textile will lose a good man. We expect to hear good things about you Footsie and wish you all the best luck in the world. 35 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — JOHN WILLIAM GARNER Keezer Falls, Maine on Zeke Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 A.A.T.C.C. PlCKOUT 2, Executive Council 3, 4 Class Basketball Following in the footsteps of his orother, Zeke came to America from Keezer Falls, and enrolled at the Institute. With him came a reputation of being a pitcher of note on the Keezer High School team. In the spring of his freshman year, he proved that the reputation was rightfully earned. Since, he has without doubt devel- oped into being the best moundsman L. T. I. has had for many a year. His popularity proves that he is well liked and will be missed after June. ALDEN IVES GIFFORD Lowell, Massachusetts on Giff A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 Show 2, 3, 4 Pickotjt 2 Text 1 , 2. 3 Assistant Football Manager 1 Giff joined the ranks of the Textile Institooters after acquiring a good deal of knowledge at the Lowell High School. Like the rest of us he passed his Freshman year, and in the Sophomore year became interested in the social activities of our college. However, all of these social activities were not confined to only those of Tex- tile, as his frequent trips to Wellesley will testify, and be it here mentioned that he is that way about a certain young Wellesleyan lady friend. Giff met his Waterloo at the hands of J. C. Lowe in Wool, but Giff came back for more and he now fervently avows that he can think of nothing worse than to repeat wool with Limey. Cotton, mechanical drawing, and mill engineering have a great attraction for Giff, but when relaxing from the cares and worries of school, Giff likes noth- ing better than to go off somewhere on a camping trip. We shall always remember Giff as a likeable fel- low and a good sport, and we all join in wishing him bon vovage and the best of success. To you, Giff — good luck! 3(i THE 1933 PICKOUT — MITCHELL GLOWIENSKI Lowell, Massachusetts AK I Peggy Glow Peg Mike ' A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 Class Football 2 Class Basketball 1, 2 Mickey Football 2, . ' 5 Basketball 1, 2 At the Institute there are always a number of men who have starred brilliantly on the athletic field, when others have astounded their classmates by their re- markable range of knowledge. Yet strange to say, per- haps, this last group are often the men who are most missed by their classmates when they are gone. Among this group of steady, quiet workers one would place Mickey. For four years he has worked among us, always good natured, and retiring. On the whole, there is little reason to think that Mickey will fail in anything he undertakes. JOHN JOSEPH HALLISSY Manchester, Massachusetts Jack Johnny ' Pickout 2, 3, 4 Text Business Manager 3, 4 Tnterfraternity Council 4 ' Hal Text 2 Show 3, 4 A.S.M.E. 2, 3. 4 The Fall of ' 29 brought to L. T. I. many new faces among them our own Jack Hallissy, Magnolia, Mass. Being young and from the country has not prevented him from showing many of us the way to do things. On entering our great Institution Jack decided to continue his education under Herbie Ball ' s Engin- eering Department. Different from his fellow Engineers he decided on the Sales Option, and this has been the means of carrying out experiments with new courses. While at Textile Johnny has been the means of introducing new types of automotive conveyances and each year he gave us the models of previous years. In his earlier years at the Institute he was quite the social lion and has developed a wide Lowell ac- quaintance. His departure will leave many depressed minds, and his just plain OH has left its mark. If his above accomplishments are any indication of his ability, the Textile world is getting a good prospect, and we wish him the best of luck when he leaves. 37 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — MICHAEL GEORGE KOKOSKA Lowell, Massachusetts AK fr Mike Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 2 Capt. Basketball 4 A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 Football T, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 4 Executive Council i Mike is a fine product of Lowell High School. His participation in football, baseball, and basketball has been one that has always been the worry of his oppon- ents and the pride and glory of his friends. In his fourth year, Mike was rewarded by being made captain of the 1933 basketball squad. Not only has he been active in sports, but he has always maintained himself high scholastically. His amicable and jovial disposition make him wel- come in any circle, and a more likeable fellow would be hard to find. From authoritative sources, it is reported that Mike ' s attention to the fairer sex is concentrated in one petite fille. In closing, best wishes to you Mike in every pur- suit, and it is our belief and hope that success will come early to you as a textile engineer. RUSSELL M. LAWSON Andover, Massachusetts on Russ Plugger About four years ago Punchard High sent another innocent youth to obtain the inside dope on textiles. He turned out to be none other than our quiet, studious Russ Lawson. Like several before him he chose to be another of that reknowned group of engineers with a distinct leaning towards the design classes. To see Russ roaming about the halls of Textile one would not suspect anything sleuth-like in his appearance. It seems however, that he is quite the de- tective, although few of us realize this. Many an after- noon of Heinie ' s design class has been spent in listen- ing to his adventures. Russ also drives a mean Auburn and it is rumored that the fair sex of Andover fight for a chance to ride with him. During his Senior year, he braved the elements in a manner worthy of any explorer, coming from Andover in a rumble seat every day. Seriously Russ is a hard worker and a student. He has proven himself a great fellow and we know that he will be a great success as he goes forward in his work. Silence is wisdom: I am silent then. 38 - THE 1933 PICKOUT — A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 MOSES LIFLAND Roxbury, Massachusetts TE2 Moe Uf Honorary Society 4 Here is a young man who takes himself and his work seriously. If you are ever in doubt as to what the draft on a spinning frame is, or as to how many grains there are in a pound — see Moe. Not only does Moe excel in his studies, but his con- vincing arguments have always been the source of many a verbal battle in the class room. As to his contact with the fairer sex, there is little known, but we feel sure that Moe ' s quick, ready smile has smitten the heart of more than one fair damsel. We have always known Moe as an untiring faithful worker, and it is not predicting too much to say that we feel that he will go far in his chosen field. HAIG MARKARIAN Low ell, Massachusetts AK Murky Marl: Haig A.A.T.C.C. 3, -t Football 2 Class Football Class Basketball If one could make a sketch of Marky exactly as he entered L. T. I. and again as he now appears, minus the hairy lip, the administration would be sure to purchase the two for a, before and after advertisement. So well has he attended to his studies that today the powers of his intellect shine forth from his very countenance. One of his pet diversions is P. Chem. and he holds a unique record in being able to keep awake all during all of Doc ' s lectures. Seriously, Mark is a darn nice boy from whom suc- cess cannot be denied. , ' J!) — THE 1933 PICKOUT — RAYMOND LEWIS MATTHEWS Gardner, Massachusetts on TES Matty Matt Ray Ramy A.A.T.C.C. 3, I Secretary 3, 4 Business Manager Pickotjt 4 In his four years at Textile, Matty has blazed a trail of scholarship achievement hard to emulate. He spent many hours in the labs in research and study, but what he searched and studied is nobody ' s business. So much does he like the institute, he will return next year to help Prof. Fickett make life miserable for certain sophomores and juniors in the quant. Lab. Since his enrollment at L. T. I., Matty has undergone a complete change and from a self-centered freshman has evolved a fine, regular fellow. Baseball 1 Basketball 1, 2 JLDSON P. MORSE Danvers, Massachusetts Squeak Managerial Staff Textile Players 2, 3 Interfraternity Council Genial, happy-go-lucky Squeak, came to us as the finished product of many Prep schools. A profound thinker but more often dreamer have kept his studies just over the border. Seeing Squeak shuffle from class to class, one can see why the leisure of the wool course appealed to him. As for his social career we will leave that to the indi- vidual, but let us say it has not been neglected. Although his mind is not that of an engineer, let him talk on his own subjects and his reasoning is profound. Even though studies are not his strong point, by sticking at the same ones long enough he has managed to do all that is necessary. Although one of the foremost athletes in prep school, those days have gone forever, looking physically fit it becomes hard to believe he has burned out. Despite all these shortcomings, Squeak has proved himself a friend of all. He will do well in any field and we all wish him the best of luck. Auf wiedersehen! 40 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY Lowell. Massachusetts AK 1 Manager Basketball I A.A.T.C.C. 4 PlCKOTT 4 President, Congressmen, political leaders, as you gaze at the accompanying photograph you will look upon one of the most promising Democratic politicians in the person of our innocent and youthful John. He was the instigator of the Political Hour scheduled during Organic Lab which brought about many fiery discussions which often aroused Doc ' s anger. Roosevelt, can you not observe in him a member of your cabinet! John ' s many talents have been aptly shown at L. T. I. and his specialty during his Senior year lies in the field of photography. Now we frequently see his slender form madly running through the Institution holding a camera in one hand endeavoring to photograph an H-ion which probably has escaped from Doc Chapin ' s research lab. There are rumors that our John has fallen into the clutches of a certain blissful spell: the frequent visits to Cambridge have aroused our suspicions. Red heads do certainly appeal to blonde beau brummels. In his Senior year John has devoted considerable time to athletics and has been a successful basketball manager. Congratulations John, best of luck and may your future be a successful one. CABOT AVILLIAM PENNEY Methuen. Massachusetts on Cab Textile Players 1, 2, 3 Text 3 Cab, that pleasant chap who makes Methuen his home, completed high school, and after attending Hebron Academy for a year, came to Textile in 1930, and decided that the Textile Designing course would appeal to him. This brought him under the able tutelage of Prof. Bachmann, and three years have made him a first class designer, and a student liked equally by the faculty and by his class-mates. At the end of his second year, Cab was fortunate in securing the honor of being awarded the scholarship of the Textile Color Card Association, and he has applied himself to his work with great enthusiasm. It was the custom for Cab to operate a taxi service between Methuen and the Normal School, but once a car bumped him, and this service was discon- tinued. Now, however, Cab accommodates by carting the fellows back and forth between L. T. I. and the Pi House. We will all miss you, Cab, but we all wish you the best of luck, success to you as a designer, and we hope that you will not forget your old class-mates. 41 — THE 1933 PICKOUT FRANK EVERETT RAYMOND Salem. Massachusetts on Weary A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 Treasurer A.S.M.E. 3 From the sheltering arms of Ipswich High School was sent forth one of its selected sons into the realms of the textile industry. His complete absorption of Prof. Lowe ' s wool courses showed his ardent interest in affairs of the wool industry, and accompanied by his nightly visits to the Institute, showed that he was seriously inclined towards the art of dyeing. All in all, we are not stretching the truth at all, when we say that Frank has always been a cheerful and un- failing classmate, with always a ready smile. Great things are in store for you, Frank, and lots of luck! THEODORE RECITER North Providence, Rhode Island PW TE2 Grabber Ted A.S.M.E. 2, 3 Vice President A.S.M.E. 4 Coop 2, 3, 4 Manager Coop 4 Editor of Pickout 4 Executive Council 4 Class Marshal, 4 President Tau Epsilon Sigma, 4 Ladies and Gentlemen — may we present none less than the able manager of the Pirates Den, Ted Recher. Ted, with his intriguing curly hair and school- girl complexion, is the envy of all of the members of the fairer sex — so ' tis said. The Engineering course with the Design option is just the thing for me, said Ted upon entering, and since then he has so ably applied himself to this course, that he is one of the favored few whose name is always on the President ' s list. His keen executive management is well manifest by the success of this year ' s Pickout. Here ' s to you, Ted, may we hear from you later. 42 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — GERALD A. ROBILLARD Lowell, Massachusetts J v F TES ' ' Doc Jerry Roby A.A.T.C.C. Class Basketball 1, 2 Pickout 2 Class Football 1, 2 Assistant Business Manager 3 Class Treasurer 3 Textile Players For four years Jerry has toyed with test tubes and dye-pots. You can find him any time inhaling the vapors of the various chem. labs. Jerry ' s activities have been rather diversified, his major one being marks. He joined the fold of the elite at the end of his Junior year by mak- ing Tau Epsilon Sigma. It did not, however, go to his head, and this year Jerry has been the same as ever. We think Jerry is going to rise even if he doesn ' t play with explosives. ■ m — — 2fcr Am - w Am Mr M0M IL A H 1 Baseball 1 , 2, 3 Class Football 1. 2 SIMON SHAPIRO Powell, Massachusetts TES 2Q F Si i Interfraternity Council 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, There is no doubt but that Si is the best jumper of the class. He hopped from Lowell High School to the University of Michigan, remained there for a year, and then came to L. T. I. where his jumping was tamed down to only tables and desks. With him he brought a striped suit, which, he claimed, was the style in Michi- gan and not a remnant of prison days in a chain gang. Si claims that he is nonchalant, but if nonchalance can give a man a Saturday job when not desired, an instructor ' s position when not needed, and become elected to the Honorary Society when not cared for, then let us all copy his style. Perhaps then we may possibly obtain positions upon graduation. Fear, is something that Si doesn ' t know. We there- fore hope that he will fearlessly crash through the wall of depression and unemployment and climb onto the throne which will signify a good position in the Textile Engineering field. 43 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — KENNETH LAWRENCE STEARNS Lowell, Massachusetts Ken Kenny Rifle Club 3, 4 This young sharpshooter arrived at our fair college several years ago fromacross the water (of the Merrimack River). He doesn ' t say much, hut when he does, — Oh My! He is quite conscientious about Bill ' s Rifle Club, and from all reports has proven his worth not only in the Rifle Club, but also in his studies. Ken is of the quiet, silent type, but he is a conscien- tious worker, is eager to improve himself, and has many admirable qualities. If anyone thinks that Ken is bashful where young ladies are concerned, however, it would be worth while following him to Keith ' s some night. We know you will make good. Ken, and you have our support and our best wishes for success. DAVID HENRY TURCOTTE Lowell, Massachusetts AK$ Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 3 A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 Dave Executive Council 3 Vice President 4 Class Football Class Basketball Dave ' s legs certainly travel on the diamond. You should see him haul down the almost impossible high ones. If you want any dope on ball players, ask Dave, for he knows them all. Dave always worries about a quiz, but when the papers come back he is right in the front rank. Of course, Dave ' s activities are by no means limited to baseball, he has been prominent in most all of the social activities of Textile during his four years. His absence next year will certainly be felt, and we will all bet our last penny on him to win — anytime, anywhere, and against any field. 44 — THE 1933 PICKOUT HENRY ALFRED WELLS, Jr. Elizabeth, New Jersey AK$ Ihul Titndwm ( ' lass President 1, 2, 3, I Pickout 1, 2, 4 Executive Council 1. L 2. :!. 4 Baseball Manager . ' 5, 4 President 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Text 1,2 A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3 Coming from Elizabeth, New Jersey, which has been, in our eyes, a handicap. Bud entered L. T. I., and he has made rapid progress and success in his endeavor to seek higher learning. Bud has won the distinction of being president of his class for four years, which is in itself a significant feature, and in June when his work at Lowell has been completed, he intends to return to the mud flats, and try to show Henry Wells Senior how to improve the printing business. Bud ' s keen wit, and fine personality have made him a host of friends both among the faculty and the student body. His willingness to co-operate in school functions, as well as in the field of sport, has been a quality which we have all admired. The Senior class has been proud to have had such a fine leader, and they all wish him continued success in the vears to come. ROBERT CAMPBELL WILKIE Newton Centre, Massachusetts Bob Week-end Limey Jr. A.S.M.E. % 3, 4 Football Manager 2 Lo and behold, our gift from Newton High School. Gaze with humble adoration on the physiognomy here portrayed. It is the genuine thing, according to reports from innumerable Lowell beauties! But no. Bob has been faithful to the one and only. Every Friday after- noon, he and his roadster may be seen hurrying home- ward to spend a hectic week-end, to say the least. Aside from this infrangible attraction, he is a true gentleman and a scholar and is respected by all those who know him. Bob, whether it is because of his liking for Limey or the wool fiber, is assistant instructor in Woolen Yarns and spends a great deal of his time gilling, and drawing. He is forever thinking up ideas which will practically revolutionize the existing (?) textile industry. He is a natural born leader, has a winning personality and all of the sterling qualities which will make him an executive in whatever line of work he undertakes. It is without a doubt that his word will in time mean a great deal in the textile industry. 45 — THE 1933 PICKOUT EDMUND JOSEPH YOUNG, Jr. Lowell, Massachusetts AK J Ed is another true Lowellite from the wilds of the Highlands. He spent a year at Holy Cross before he realized what his own fair city had to offer; whereupon he went into a close conference with Ruthie, and emerged under the banner of Pop Olney. But Worcester had left her mark on Ed, with the result that he still makes frequent week-end trips to that city. He soon became a proficient course-crabber, and could be seen any noon time in the dye lab diddling with samples in one hand and waving a sandwich in the other, meanwhile discoursing with anyone who would listen to the advantages of spirituous merits of Pluto water over bicarbonate, as a cure for stomach ailments. The members of his class have not yet forgotten how close Ed came to spoiling open house day for Prof. Eickett last year, when he started a neat little fire in his end of the lab. However, the only damage was to his own quant, book, which upset Ed considerably. Ed joined the moustache club during his senior year and raised the prize crop, but it was so black and brist- ling that when it disappeared we surmised Ed went to Worcester that week-end. Considering all, Ed is a conscientious and hard worker, and in years to come we expect great things of him in the soap industry. Here ' s luck to you, Ed. Special i tubents Name Baranowski, John Blomberg, Gunnar Gustave Dupuis, Ltjcien Robert Fenn, Harris Benjamin, Jr. Gleklen, Leo, B.T.C. Golec, Edward Ltjcian Greenberg, Benjamin Hegy, Gerard John Joseph, B.T.E. Leary, Edward Warren Lee, Roland Linwood, Jr., M.S. Perkins, Orin John Small, Raymond Lionel Weil, Everett Victor, A.B. Course School Last Attended Home Address III Lowell Hi gh School Lowell, Mass. III Boston University Milton, Mass. III St. Mary ' s Parochial School Lewiston, Me. IV Hebron Academy Ridgewood, N. J. II Lowell Textile Institute, ' 32 Lynn, Mass. III Lowell Textile Institute, ' 32 Lowell, Mass. III Grammar School Waltham, Mass. IV Lowell Textile Institute, ' 32 Holyoke, Mass. VI Tufts College Lowell, Mass. North Carolina State Col. Clemson College, S. C. III Princeton (Me.) Gram. S. South Lawrence, Mass. IV Colby College Waterville, Me. III Princeton University New York City 46 — THE 1933 P1CK0UT — 1933 Class oll Canbibatcfi for Begrccg Name Babigan, Edward Birtwell, John Lincoln Burke, James Edward Daley, Charles Lincoln Dempsey, Phillip Edward Dudley, Albert Richard Donohoe, Edward Joseph Echecopar, Jesus Forsythe, George Gifford, Alden Ives, Jr. Glowienski, Mitchell Hallissy, John Joseph Kokoska, Michael George Lawson, Russell Munroe Lifland, Moses Markarian, Haig Matthews, Raymond Lewis Murphy, John Joseph Pizzuto, Joseph James Raymond, Frank Everett Recher, Theodore Robillard, Gerald Adelbert Savard, Aimee Albert, Jr. Shapiro, Simon Stearns, Kenneth Lawrence Turcotte, David Henry Wells, Henry Alfred, Jr. Wilkie, Robert Campbell Wojas, Stanley Edward Young, Edmund Joseph, Jr. Course Preparatory School IV Lowell High School IV Chelmsford High School IV Lowell High School IV Lowell High School IV Monson High School VI Lowell High School VI Went worth Institute VI Punchard High School VI Lowell High School IV Lowell High School VI Manchester High School IV Lowell High School VI Punchard High School VI English High School IV Lowell High School IV Gardner High School VI Lowell High School IV Pittsfield High School VI Manning High School VI Hope Street High School IV Assumption College IV Lowell High School IV Lowell High School IV Lowell High School IV St. John ' s Prep. IV Evander Childs High School VI Newton High School IV Lowell High School IV Holy Cross College Home Address Lowell, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Monson, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Peru, S. A. Andover, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Manchester, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Andover, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Salem, Mass. North Providence, R.I. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Elizabeth, N. J. Newton Center, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Canbtbates for Btplomas; Brown, William Alden Crane, Eugene Francis Morse, Judson Pickering Penney, Cabot William Stevens, William Edwin II Hebron Academy II Lowell High School II Williston Academy III Hebron Academy I Cranston High School Norway, Me. Lowell, Mass. Dan vers, Mass. Methuen, Mass. West Warwick, R. I. 47 JIMIB ORlMSV. - I 1 THE 1933 P1CK0UT % )t Junior Clate Junior Clastf Officers David J. Fox Leon E. Moody Robert J. Henderson Roland C. Morrison President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Executive Council 50 — THE 1933 PICKOUT Junior Class tstorp 1930-1931 Members of the Class of ' 34 were introduced to Lowell Textile by means of the Orientation Exercises. Talks were given by President Eames and members of the faculty in order to acquaint us with those whom we are to spend our next four years. The Sophs also managed to make themselves known by the way in which they strutted about the building. Although we failed to have a Freshman Banquet, our class showed its worth by defeating the Sophs in the football game, 14-0. A very successful Upstream Day closed the year ' s activities, with the ' 34 men again showing their superiority in many ways. The fellows stood very high in their studies, in athletics, and in the student organization. Onr officers were: President, John King; Vice President, David Fox; Secretary, Leon Moody; Treasurer, Robert Henderson; and Executive Council, Arthur How- ard. 1931-1932 When school opened in the fall of 1931, we were a much different group of fellows. Having been at the Institute during the year previous, we were now changed from a group of timid freshmen to an organized class of sophomores. Consequently, the incoming students duly received their hazing in a manner which they won ' t for- get. In due time they realized their abject lowliness and were then allowed to attend their classes unmolested. A Freshman-Sophomore Day was held on the school campus, with the Sophs on the small end of the score. Nevertheless, the event provided much fun for all. Our class bettered by far its record of the previous year by being still more prominent in the extra-curricula activities at the Institute. The following students were chosen to represent the class: President, David Fox; Vice President, Leon Moody; Secretary -Treasurer, Robert Henderson; and Executive Council, Solomon Mamber. 1932-1933 Our ranks were much thinner at the beginning of our junior year, but the survivors banded together to form one of the best classes that the Institute has had. 51 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — The studies which we have tried to conquer this year have not been any easier but we are now beginning to see the relation which they bear to each other. As a result, our courses have changed from a group of seemingly unrelated fundamental subjects to those which include more concentrated and practical work. The class has remained strongly united even if there have been many heated arguments as to the relative worth of the engineers and chemists. The class has had more than its usual share of honors, inasmuch as many im- portant student positions have been filled by worthy juniors. Our leaders were President, David Fox; Vice President, Leon Moody; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Robert Henderson and Executive Council, Roland Morrison. We are now on the threshold of our senior year, and soon we will be able to look back upon our four-year sojourn as a most successful period. 52 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — 1934 Clagg moll Name Course Allen, Grover Stanley IV Beigbeder, Edgar Raymond IV Bradford, Edward Hosmer VI Bukala, Mitchell John I ' Cowan, Raymond Bernard IV Diehl, Fred Anton VI Dunlap, Parker VI Dunn, Austin Pembeh VI Fox, Damd James , VI Gillespie, Francis Clifford IV Graham, Robert Theodore IV Gregory, Robert Crockett VI Henderson, Robert James IV Hiyck, William Francis II Kidder, Glen Mortimer IV Lauder, Robert William VI Leblanc, Gerald Alderic VI Leslie, Kenneth Everett IV Moody, Leon Eugene IV Morrison, Roland Charles IV Phelan, Leonard John IV Shah, Shantilae Hiralal IV Thomas, Benjamin, Jr. VI Thomas, Robert Joseph IV Wynn, William Joseph, Jr. IV School Last Attended Haverhill High School Boston English High School Punchard High School Lowell High School Haverhill High School Hackensack High School Lowell High School Fitchburg High School Lowell High School Mass. Inst, of Tech. Mass. Inst, of Tech. Rockland High School Hebron Academy Williams College Ayer High School Haverhill High School Lowell High School Haverhill High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Manning High School Tilton School Lowell High School Lowell High School Home Address Haverhill, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Andover, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Garfield, N. J. Lowell, Mass. Shirley, Mass. Lowell, Mass. North Andover, Mass. North Andover, Mass. Rockland, Me. Swampscott, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Ayer, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Bombay, India Nashua, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. 53 •- ' n £ 0) w CD ,J5 « 1 1.8 o Jl si Si ° — Ji - n C ID -c ■ be ■■ «,. s „■•- c ai t ' 2 aj o o g S « S ° o H y ; O a 1! § « u - o — THE 1933 P1CK0UT — Efje opfjomore Claste )opt)omore Cla£3 € fftcer£ Joseph A. Sullivan Joseph T. Burke Robert M. Kennedy William J. Stein Daniel F. Connolly President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council 50 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — opf)omore Claste t torp 1931-1932 On September 17, 1931, the Class of 193.5 assembled in room 361 to register as students of Lowell Textile Institute. The customary preliminary proceedings of filling out cards, cards, and more cards were carried out with no little confusion on our part. Having satisfied the registrar with information concerning ourselves, we were obliged to further disclose ourselves by means of intelligence tests. The following day was more eventful. After the course enrollment, the extra- curricula activities of the Institute were explained by the members of the faculty. Then, the gallant Sophomore officers entered the room and began dictating to us what we should do and why we should do it. We were presented with red caps and green ties— after we had presented them with two dollars. The Sophs surely got the better side of the bargain. A luncheon and entertainment in the lunchroom followed the above ceremonies. Professor Wells won the admiration of all of us by his excellent display of magic. Mr. Edlund, the toastmaster of the occasion also amused us with his sense of humor and joking. The upperclassmen commenced classes the following week — ' much to our regret, because they coaxed the Sophs to make us perform various eccentric antics for their amusement. Of course, our class was not well organized at the ti me and we submitted to their whims without any objections. The march to Teachers ' College was the cli- max to all these antics. However, revenge was sweet when we trounced the Sophs in the annual Sopho- more-Freshman Field Day. We showed our superior athletic ability by administering them a 13-0 defeat. In the field events, we also overwhelmed the Sophs. Fraternity smokers were our first social events at the Institute. These were fol- lowed by several dances and then the annual Text Show. Upstream Day was another eventful day in our eventful Freshman year. Again we proved ourselves superior in athletics by defeating the Sophs and Juniors in baseball games. Soon the end of May approached which meant final examinations and then a vacation. 1932-1933 After a three months ' vacation, which most of us spent in recreation or idleness, we returned to school with renewed enthusiasm. Our first thoughts were to introduce 57 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — the incoming Freshmen to the doings at the Institute. Several points of interest which we showed them were: Teachers ' College, City Hall, and the square. We introduced a novelty in the trip to Teachers ' College — a football game. There the Freshies were taught the rudiments of the game. Two teams were formed in which Freshmen battled against their fellow classmates in a spirited scrimmage. Several of the more bashful Freshmen were made to propose to the fair maidens of that college. All the proceedings were enjoyed by everyone but the dismayed Freshies. However, we must congratulate the Freshmen on their gameness and sportsmanship in the whole affair. Again we showed that our class could not be defeated in any he-man game as we defeated them in a keenly contested football game. Although we were on the short end of the total Field Day score, we were satisfied with the 13-0 victory in football. Time is flying and we hardly realize that in a few months we will have finished two years of education at Textile. So far, our class has proved itself a credible one at the Institute, both scholastically and athletically. Let us keep up the good stand- ard for the remaining two years. 58 THE 1933 PICKOUT 1935 Class oll Name Abrahamiax. Aram Alcott, Albert Stephen, Jr. Beattie, John Silas Bogdan, John Francis Bridges, Herbert Gardner Burke, Joseph Thomas Cobb, Joseph Calvin Cogswell, Frederick William Connolly, Daniel Francis, Jr. Curtin, William John Dale, John Harold, Jr. de Gruchy, James Campbell, Jr. Dion, Ernest Lorenzo Doyle, Kenneth Barr Echayarria, Luis Eismann, Edmund Fairbanks, Evan Hobbs Gagnon, Roland Joseph Octave Garbutt, William Alton Greenbaum, Hymen Herbert Griffin, Vernon Harcourt Grossman, Edward Harwood, Ralph Heffernan, John Vincent Holdex, Arthur Newton Jarek, Walter Julius Jurewicz, Brones Joseph Kennedy, Robert Miller Kopatch, Chester Maroix LoKUR, SWAMIRAO RaMRAO Moreno, Emilio Gomez, Jr. Papaconstantinon, Fotonla Argyres I V Parechanian, James Humphrey Ploynick, Max David Poremba, Leo Louis Schaller, Joseph Gregory Schoelzel, Walter Herman Shain, Joseph Smith, Howard Wiley Stein, William Joseph Stolzberg, Howard Nathaniel Storey, Edwin Gerald Sullivan, Joseph Augustus Thompson, George Robert Thompson, Henry Albert Course School Last Attended IV Watertown High School IV Lowell High School IV Lowell High School VI Nashua High School VI Portland High School VI Lowell High School VI Lowell High School IV Maynard High School VI St. John ' s Prep. IV Keith Academy IV Howe High School IV Stoneham High School IV Lawrence High School III Worcester Academy VI Bordentown Mil. Inst. IV Pawtucket High School VI Wakefield High School IV Lowell High School VI Virginia Military Institut IV Haverhill High School IV Swampscott High School VI Classical High School IV Textile High School IV Woonsocket High School VI Lowell High School IV Lowell High School IV Lowell High School VI Lowell High School VI Lawrence High School IV VI Tucson High School RES IV Lowell High School IV Lowell High School IV English High School IV Lowell High School IV Huntin gton Academy IV Methuen High School IV Northeastern University VI Tilton Academy VI New Haven High School IV Haverhill High School VI Chatham High School VI Lowell High School IV Lowell High School IV Lowell High School Home Address Watertown, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, 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. Medellin, Colombia, S. A. Pawtucket, R. I. Wakefield, Mass. Lowell, Mass. ; Worcester, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Woonsocket, R. I. North Billerica, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Dunstable, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Ahmedabad, India Tucson, Arizona Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Derry, N. H. East Haven, Conn. Haverhill, Mass. Chatham, N. J. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. 59 CO CO fa o fa fa O O W fa o co a- a S 3 O 03 .4342 fa O „ u r h a -§o g H g £ •3 8 43 o . S.s fa c « -2 Sfa O - - e 03 03 S t. 43 03 fa O M fa d .. 4) tf) ft-. u Jr! 60 O W £ 4 Q 5 , -? w CO d .2 P 03 43 cS 43 fa - . s S3 C ai « -a c be C O U ffiW -d of o - cm =s . 03 42 . 42 = O 3 Uco c c «co 2 « -c° S . — h a; : P c : ssfa rC 3 J5fa aj J O ' S .. ' SQ 43 . CO O . a 4) 4) !  O 05! M it O o o 6v is 03 Sh 43 4) o£t3 CO 4J 05 S O e. 5 « cq iccfe. Jfre fjmen THE 1933 PICKOUT Ufa Jfregfjntan Cla si Jfresrtjman Claa Officers; Paul J. Muller Robert F. Jessen John J. Roarke J. Raymond Kaiser Bernard J. Tyler President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Executive Council 62 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Jfrestfjmau Clas J|i£torp On September 17, 1932 the Class of 1936 gathered, as has many before them, in room 361 to be registered as students of L. T. I. The registration consisted chiefly of rilling out cards which asked for a brief history of our lives, families and a state- ment of our choice of courses. Professor James J. Dow and Miss Foote were in charge during this time. Having filled out these cards we were subjected to our first test at Textile. This test proved to be one for general intelligence. As we have never heard from them since, be it known that the Class of ' 36 possesses average intelli- gence. After the lunch which followed the examination, an opportunity to purchase books and supplies was given us. This ended our first day at Textile. Friday we were enrolled in our respective courses by the registrar. The extra- curricula activities of the school were explained by representatives from each organ- ization. During the course of the morning Dick Flood, the Sophomore president, spoke a word of welcome, and incidentally, warning. A red cap was supplied and a red shirt was promised. At noon the whole class assembled at a complimentary dinner at which our President, Charles H. Eames addressed the class. On Monday the new students reported at the various classes and college really began. During the next two weeks the Sophomores led usually by the inimitable Baron, saw to it t hat we received the proper insight upon Textile life from a Freshman standpoint at least. Of course, we planned many rebellions but none seemed to materialize. The red caps and shirts were in evidence throughout this period and, as misery likes company, the members of the class soon became well acquainted with one another. This hazing period ended abruptly with the defeat of the Sophomores by the Freshmen at a Field Day held on October 14, 1932. From this eventful start to the present time the Class of ' 36 has been much in evidence at L. T. I. The first sign of our organization was the election of class officers on September 30. Paul Muller was elected president, Jessen vice president, Kaiser treasurer, Roarke secretary and Tyler representative to the Executive Council. Fol- lowing this election the class planned and conducted a Freshman Hop which was held on November 21. This affair proved a success both socially and financially. Later in the year the whole class was invited to the Fraternity smokers. In time bids were released, and many are now Fraternity men enjoying fraternity fellowship. Members of the Class of ' 36 have shown well on L. T. I. ' s athletic teams. A surprisingly large group joined the Rifle Club and some are numbered amongst its best shots. The class was represented in this year ' s Tech Show. Scholastically the class is average, but after the final exams we hope it to be higher. 63 w W o 03 tn B M .„ O °3 cS 1 4) 2 -Si T 1 • r S rs! ' a -o •- -H co 3 a „- N Cy N p. « oo cs § o -o g SS -5 C h G -S 3 o -a i2 offi G o 81 - g . j o  PS = 2 . « w J9 c + •£=. • - +j j3 -a d o o « ■B-2 «£ o pp - h-i ' 00 c s o 5- s bO ,• c .s civ C a W S3 o 2-73.5 PS J2rv .. V ° O ft. - o S ■« «•£ 8 £ — THE 1933 I ' ICKOVT — 1936 class aaoii Name Course Antiioxy. Henry Steere IV Athanasopoulos, Louis Peter VI Atteridge. Charles Joseph IV Basdikis, Charles Apostolos IV Hates. Wesley Elliot VI Berg, Abraham David VI Blaxchard, Richard Moores III Bogacz, John III BoYXTOX. BRADFORD LEWIS II Clarke, John Thomas VI CONANT, GlLMAN WRIGHT II Crawford, Robert Thomas VI Cwiklik, John Edward III Dale, John Harold, Jr. IV Darling, George AVinfred II Duggan, Donald Francis IX Finlay, Harry Francis, Jr. IV Fuller, Roland Monroe XI Georgacol t lis, George IV Hihsch, Emanuel Herman VI Hodgmax, Richard Albert VI Holgate, Benjamin Alexander VI Jessex, Robert Frederick IV Johnston, Lee Gale IV Kaiser, John Raymond VI Kennedy, Robert Gilman IV Klueber, William Tobias IV Lambert, Corliss Bancroft VI Landau, David IV Langis, Paul Henri IV LeBel, Claude Merwin VI Leonard, William Wheeler, Jr. IV Lincoln, Charles Ernest IV Luescher, Frank Oscar IV Markarian, Moushy IV Montminy, Leonce Peter IV Moore, Gerald Kingston VI Muller, Paul John VI Olcott, Harry Depew IV Olshinski, Matthew John VI Papaconstantinou, Fotoula Argyres IV Redmond, James Reynolds IV Roach, Alton Chester IV Roarke, John James IV Robinson, William Harcourt VI Salpas, Cosmos George III Tyler, Berxard James IV Tyler, Stanley Noyes VI Urbanetti, Anthony Joseph IV Valentine, Preston Sumner IV Welch, William Paul IV Wormwood, Herbert Alvin IV Home Address Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Providence, R. I. Lowell, Mass. East Milton, Mass. School Last Attended Lowell High School Lowell High School LaSalle Academy Northeastern University Huntington School Eastern Dist. Eve. High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Lowell High School North Tewksbury, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Punchard High School Andover, Mass. Chelmsford High School Chelmsford, Mass. Lawrence Academy Newton, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School Boston, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Howe High .School Billerica, Mass. Mary E. Wells High School Southbridge, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Brockton High School Holbrook, Mass. Lowell High School Tewksbury, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Stevens Preparatory School Weehawken, N. J. Stoneham High School Stoneham, Mass. Lowell High School _ Lowell, Mass. Northbridge High School Whitinsville, Mass. Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. Bloomfield High School • Bloomfield, N. J. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. St. James High School Haverhill, Mass. Lowell High School Tyngsboro, Mass. Textile High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Keith Academy Lowell, Mass. University of Pennsylvania New York City Norwich Free Academy Norwich, Conn. Huntington School Mattapan, Mass. Pawtucket High School Pawtucket, R. I. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Stevens Preparatory School Weehawken, N. J. Northeastern University Lowell, Mass. Chelmsford High School North Chelmsford, Mass. Eastern Nazarene College Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Brockton High School Brookville, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Ridley College Toronto, Canada Sanborn Seminary Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Manchester High School South Manchester, Conn. Wayland High School Wayland, Mass. Villanova College Lowell, Mass. Punchard High School Andover, Mass. 65 — THE 1933 PICKOUT David Turcotte Henry Wells Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Gushing Bukala Farland Garner Grossman partial! Officers carers of tfje W JUREWICZ IVOKOSKA PlLIGIAN POREMBA Captain Manager Coach Faculty Advisor Savard Shapiro Turcotte Wells, Manager April May Cfje g d)ebule Tex. Opp. 12 Tufts at Medford 5 7 16 Providence at Providence 2 11 19 Trinity at Hartford (11 innings) 8 7 20 Wesleyan at Middletown 11 7 23 Springfield at Lowell 6 7 27 Brown at Providence 2 14 28 Newport Naval at Newport 10 5 30 Norwich at Lowell 5 3 7 Assumption at Worcester (rain) 12 Villanova at Lowell 2 7 14 Clark at Worcester 13 4 18 Connecticut Aggie at Lowell 11 4 21 New Hampshire at Lowell 3 2 68 THE 1933 PICKOUT Efje 1932 ageball fteasion textile 5; Cufts 7 Tufts had one big inning and defeated Textile 7 to 5. In the third inning. Tufts earned six runs and this proved enough to win the game. After this inning, Garner settled down and only one of Tufts ' players reached first base. There was no doubt as to Textile ' s superiority in fielding, making two double plays, while Savard in the field caught five hard hit balls. Farland at first base and Piligian at catch, looked mighty good. Shapiro got two hits out of four times at bat, one of them a two-base hit. textile 2; Probtoence College 14 Textile was unable to keep in step with the opposing club ' s fast work. Provi- dence received excellent pitching and hit the offerings of Garner and Bukala square on the nose for a total of L 21 bases. Kokoska got two singles out of four trips to the plate. The game was close until the sixth inning, when Providence got three runs to lead 6 to 2. Then Providence got two more in the seventh and six in the eighth, to put the game on the ice. textile 8; GTrimtp 7 Textile nosed out a victory in Hartford over the Trinity College club in a game marred with no fewer than ten errors. Mike Kokoska, the regular shortstop, pitched the entire game for Textile giving the opponents five hits. Textile made 11 hits from Adams of Trinity. Savard and Farland led the batting attack. textile 11; Wesleyan 7 Textile earned seven runs in the seventh inning to win the game from Wesleyan, 11 to 7. Garner started pitching but made way for Kokoska, while Wesleyan used three pitchers. Jurewicz and Turcotte were the fielding stars and Kokoska and Gross- man were the batting stars. (i!) THE 1933 PICKOUT textile 6; H pringfielb College 7 Textile lost its first home game to Springfield College 7 to 6 in a poorly played game. There were many errors and passes that heads up ball would have turned into more effective plays. Garner pitched the entire game for Textile and did good work except for the fourth inning, which proved his undoing. In that inning four runs were scored by the visitors, on two passes, two singles and an error by Grossman at third. The other runs were scored singly, and after the fifth inning only two hits and no runs were made off his delivery. The fourth inning was the big one for Textile, as they scored three runs. Farland started off with a single, Poremba struck out, Garner was safe on fielder ' s choice as Farland was thrown out at second. Turcotte singled to center and Jurewicz hit a smashing double that scored Garner and sent Turcotte to third. Kokoska was passed, filling the bases. Savard was also passed, forcing in another run, but Gross - man ended the inning by striking out. The Textile team looks good, however, and after Rusty irons out a few rough spots he will have a first-class club. Kokoska did excellent work receiving and Far- land ' s single and triple looked good from the bench. textile 2; proton Umbersittp 14 Brown University took advantage of the numerous Textile errors to score a 14 to 2 win. Textile used two pitchers and three catchers in a futile attempt to ward off defeat. Brones Jurewicz, Textile ' s outfielder, contributed the game ' s longest hit, a triple to right field. Kokoska sprained his ankle in the first inning of the game. textile 10; JJetoport Jlabal 5 Mike Bukala pitched Textile to a win. Although he gave 10 safe hits, he kept them well scattered. He passed three batters and fanned ten. Shapiro hit a home run to center field, the longest hit of the game. Savard and Captain Turcotte each had two hits out of four times at bat. textile 5; Jgortoicf) Untbersrttp 3 Textile celebrated its return home by defeating Norwich University 5 to 3. In winning over the fast Norwich club, Textile looked impressive. Garner pitched a good game, fanning 10 and giving only 8 hits which were scattered. Savard got longest hit to left center. Jurewicz made two hits out of five times at bat which was better than any player on either team could do. 70 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — textile 2; illanoba 7 Textile dropped a 7-2 verdict to Yillanova on May 12, in the home field. Defeat was due to the team ' s inability to hit the offerings of Eddie Reitz , flashy pitcher of the visiting nine. The local team made only four safe hits during the game, one of which was a double by Poremba which accounted for the two runs. Although the Yillanova team won by a five point margin, the Textile nine gave them plenty of opposition. The fact that 16 of the opponents ' men were left on bases indicates that the Lowell team fielded well in the pinches. Garner, who pitched for Textile, was not in good form. He allowed 15 safe hits and five passes. Joe Czescik, of the visiting team, was the heavy hitter of the game. He made two triples, one double, and one single. The star of the home team was Kokoska, who caught the entire game and made twelve put outs, four of which were spectacu- lar plays. textile 13; Clark Uniberssitp 4 The Lowell Textile baseball team had a walk-a-way with the Clark L niversity team at Worcester, the final score being 13 to 4 in favor of the locals. The game was one in which Textile made the most of their opportunities, scor- ing their runs on the same number of hits and these hits all singles with the exception of a three-base wallop by Piligian in the seventh inning which drove in two runs. A long single by Farland in this inning also scored two runs. Savard had a good day with the bat with three hits out of four times at bat. The others played good baseball and there was little fault to find. textile 11; Connecticut Agricultural 4 Garner, pitching for Textile, held the Nutmeg Staters in the palm of his hand for seven innings and then weakened for one run. Bukala started to pitch the ninth inning but was in poor form so Kokoska was called on to finish, which he did after three runs had been scored. Savard hit a home run over the center field fence. Kokoska gave Garner great support behind the bat. Kokoska got three hits out of four trips to the plate, Garner and Turcotte getting two hits out of four trips. textile 3; iSeto Hampshire £ tate 2 Textile scored winning run in last of the ninth inning. Jurewicz walked, then stole to second base. Kokoska singled to right field and Jurewicz scored in a perfect slide. Garner was certainly in form as he struck out 16 opposing batters while his team made eight hits for three runs. Savard was the best hitter of the game, getting two hits out of three trips to the plate. Hanna in center field for New Hampshire, got two of the four hits allowed by Garner. 71  i „ . . s, | ' ' , riB; :: - ' - BALL o • P y w hJ PC H O O Ph iJ i— ( H W Eh O 60 .S c 3. OJ n 3 Is 3 1-5 o PQ -a c o Sh Eh S3- 03 CQ S o3 ' 03 go a , (-i O 05 ° £ - o3 ph .gapq 3 3 . Co n - e § 03 k. n w a U o -g d o Q o3 „ fl .5 m £ ' ■£ S 3 03 . O = g . £ °s O S S o THE 1933 PICKOUT — A. Aimee Savard, Jr. Albert Dudley Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Cushing jfootball Officer Captain Manager Coach Faculty Advisor Athanas Baranowski Bogacz Burke Burke Connolly eater of tije {£ Cowan Curtin Dudley, Manager Forsythe Griffin Grossman Harwood Jarek Jurewicz Savard Sullivan Welch Wells GTfje ikfjetmle October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 October 29 November 5 November 11 November 19 St. Michael ' s at Lowell C. C N. Y. at Lowell Brooklyn C. C. at Lowell Upsala at Lowell LTniv. of New Hampshire at Lowell Tufts at Lowell Norwich at Lowell Seton Hall at South Orange, N. J. 75 — THE 1933 PICKOUT GTfje 1932 Jfootfaall Reason textile 19; ftt. Jffltcfjaefs The rugged athletes from St. Michael ' s college in Winooski, Vermont fared not so well at Lowell Textile ' s hands on the local campus Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1. Using a. baffling assortment of simple and multiple passes with excellent effect, the Lowell Textile football team defeated the St. Michael ' s college eleven, 19 to 0, in the opening game at Textile field. Textile started early, gaining a touchdown in the first period when Jerry Savard sped 40 yards, after receiving a forward from Louis Athanas. Early in the fourth period, Athanas tossed the ball to Walter Jarek, end, who ran °20 yards for a touchdown. The last score came when Textile worked a beautiful pass, Athanas to Curtin, to Savard, who scored. Bozek, fullback, was the best player with the visiting team. textile 7; C. C. J2. §. David slays Goliath, 7-0, in Saturday thriller. Textile ' s most notable victory in years went into the books on a sensational exhibition of broken field running by Captain Jerry Savard. Taking C. C. N. Y. ' s punt on his own 40-yard line, the lanky halfback broke the spell of a scoreless game by scampering like Red Cagle on one of his best days, twisting, reversing, straight- arming and ploughing his way through the whole C. C. N. Y. team for the only touchdown of the game. Diminutive Scud Curtin, Textile ' s quarterback, calmly drop-kicked to convert the point. Four New York newspapermen and three telegraph operators who were posted at the game, acclaimed the Textile Little Trojans as one called the club, the best piece of football machinery for its size they had looked upon. Textile ' s line drives were stopped as if the club had run up against the huge building that flanks the field. Early in the fray, quarterback Curtin and Savard, running the team, decided to avoid suicide and take to the air. Yarnall had fortified the team with a variety of aerials and C. C. N. Y. experienced strategy it has not known in a long time. Athanas ' rifle-like throws over the centre of the line to his ends, and his wide throws to Savard, Curtin, Grossman, Jurewicz and Sullivan 76 — THE 1933 PICKOUT were accurate and caused fans to recall the Eddie Allard of a few years ago, whose passing would have made him famous in the larger college world. textile 25; IBroofelpn College Captain Jerry Savard led his Textile in truly inspirational style, scoring three touchdowns, one after a run of 75 yards late in the second quarter. To culminate the best showing yet by the Textile team, Savard dashed 65 yards upheld a few minutes before the end of the game, and although downed on the opposing 15 yard line, took the ball over two plays later on a pretty 12 -yard clash around right end. Healthy smashes at the visiting line by Jurewicz, Athanas, Sullivan, Griffin, and Savard brought results and the locals piled up an impressive total of first downs by the method alone. Athanas, Savard and Sullivan smashed the line in turn to gain a first down. It was the start of a sustained Textile drive that was to end in the first touchdown. Athanas and Sullivan tore away at the Brooklyn forward wall for a second first down and Savard made it three first downs in a row on the Brooklyn 48 yard line. The most brilliant play of the day came when Athanas tossed a forward pass to Johnny Bogasz for a touchdown, the total gain being nearly 50 yards. The Brooklyn line continued to give ground in the second quarter, Textile scoring two touchdowns. In possession of the ball on the Brooklyn 40-yard line, Textile made three first downs in a row again for its second score. Brooklyn played a better brand of ball during the second half. With only a few minutes to play, the visitors launched a desperate passing attack that placed the pigskin on the Textile eight-yard line. A lateral pass, Sullivan to Savard, resulted in a beautiful 65-yard run by the latter when Savard shook his way clear. He was tackled on the 17-yard line, but after Sullivan had made five yards, Savard ran around right end for the last touch- down. textile 0; WipMa Lowell Textile and Upsala college battled to a scoreless tie at East Orange, N. J. Favored to win, the Lowell team met with much more than the expected opposition from the home eleven. Play was close from start to finish. Textile lost a touchdown in the first period, when Capt. Jerry Savard broke loose from his own 10-yard line and raced 90 yards down the field, only to be called back because the Lowell eleven had been offside on the play. Textile threatened the Upsala goal line in the third and fourth periods, but lacked the punch, which would have brought a score. In both these periods, the 77 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Upsala club also threatened to score, but Lowell ' s defense proved to be too much for the home team. Upsala was twice on the Lowell 10-yard line. The first time was when Schmuller recovered a fumble on that marker in the first quarter. Again in the final period, a 60-yard toss from Archer to Walker was ruled complete, and Upsala given the ball on the visitors ' 10-yard line. Both times Lowell tightened and held. Lowell reached the Upsala 30-yard line in the third quarter and got inside the 25-yard line on a series of lateral passes in the final period. textile 7; JSeto ftampsiijtre SJmbersitLp 20 The undefeated, unscore-on record of Lowell Textile ' s brilliant football troupe went by the boards Oct. 29 as New Hampshire University wore down its resistance on sheer reserve power 20 to 7, after a game struggle. Although trailing, 13 to at the end of the first half, the two Wildcat touch- downs coming in the first period, Textile virtually ran away with the huge New Hampshire team — bringing cheers even from New Hampshire ' s stands — by running up ten first downs, including a 40-yard jaunt by Savard through a broken field. Savard impressed the big game observers as one of the foremost smaller college players in New England. Grossman scored the Textile touchdown late in the fourth quarter and Savard converted the extra point on a pass. The running of McGowan and Haphey, coupled with a hard charging line was too much for the Lowell team, although they outplayed the victors in the second half, running up ten first downs. New Hampshire scored twice in the first period, just after a 75-yard drive with Knox making a touchdown, and again when Haphey carried over after a pass, Graffam to Sweetser, was completed for 25 yards. textile 7; uftsi 18 Tufts conquers stubborn Lowell Textile. A high powered Tufts football machine downed a hard fighting Lowell Textile team 18 to 7, before a large crowd of students and alumni as the feature of the home- coming day program at the Oval on Nov. 5. Tufts scored two touchdowns, a point by kick after touchdown, a saf ety and a field goal, while the Lowell eleven scored a touchdown and made the point after, in the final minutes of play. Touchdown by Bogacz of Textile, nullified by offside play. Connolly intercepted another Grinnell pass and the Lowell team started a drive which forced Manly to send in the entire first team. With only a few moments to go, Lowell unleashed a forward-passing attack. 78 THE 1933 PICKOUT — Sullivan dropped out of position and Athanas threw a long pass to him which gained 30 yards. Three more passes, Athanas to Sullivan and Savard to Athanas, put Lowell on the Jumbo nine-yard line. Savard carried to the four-yard line; the Tufts line braced on the next play, but Savard followed up by hitting the line for a touchdown. Curtin dropkicked the extra point. textile 34; Jgortmd) UniberSttp Textile Institute athletes were in a scoring mood on Nov. U2 against their old rivals of Norwich University. They started early, and they continued their registration march through the entire game, with the result of 34-0 picture as the final whistle sounded. The Norwich players looked husky enough. A clean cut set they undoubtedly were, but they lacked the football spontaneity true of the locals, and their well meant efforts failed of development principally because of a sluggish trend which they found themselves unable to shake off. Savard, Athanas and Curtin were perhaps the outstanding athletes in the Tex- tile line-up. Savard ' s huge frame crashed through many places and his speed as a carrier was in evidence repeatedly. He scored two touchdowns. Athanas was an active figure in various departments of play and his passing was swift and accurate, with fellow players performing their share on the receiving end. Athanas connected for three touchdowns. Curtin did not cross the line for a score, but he proved a fine catcher, and an artful dodger. Slight of build, he did not hesitate to get into the thick of action, and repeatedly he was buried under a burden of humanity that seemed far beyond his ability to carry. On one occasion he zig-zagged his way through the enemy ' s line, ducking and dodging and at last getting out into the open for a rush across the line. Unfortunately, his brilliant work on this occasion went for nothing, the officials ruling the play offside. textile 0; Retort Hall 19 Lowell Textile failed to click at South Orange, N. J., on Nov. 19, and was forced to accept a 19 to defeat in its game with Seton Hall. The contest brought to a close the lOS football season for both teams. Seton Hall scored early, receiving the kick-off and starting an uninterrupted offensive that put Schrinkowitch over from the one-yard line. Lifson scored the extra point on a plunge. A pass, Barabas to Berg, accounted for the second period touchdown. The final 79 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — came in the last period on a spectacular play in which Blair blocked a kick, recovered and ran for a touchdown. While Textile went down to defeat, the work of Captain Savard stood out as unusually good. The Lowell leader brought his college football career to a finish by turning in one of the best exhibitions of football in his four-year period as a member of Textile teams. Joe Sullivan also played well for the local eleven. This game played during such conditions as encountered in New Jersey proved that Textile should include swimming as a requirement before playing football in preparation for future games in rainy weather. jfoottmil Cpic The setting sun was burning red As down the field the halfback sped: No tackier seized his flying heels And now across the goal he reels. The crowd was in a frenzied mood; Some applauded, others booed: They hanged him from the nearest pole— Because he ' d crossed his own team ' s goal. A. R. D. 80 THE 1933 PICKOUT Vavstitv 1932 Dan Connolly at center, Of the line is a good defender. Cowan and Burke at guard, From breaking up plays, are seldom barred. Forsythe and Baronowski at tackle. Are always in the midst of the battle. Jarek and Bogacz at end, For touchdowns, the backs they send. II Captain Savard, the best ever. Will be remembered forever, Also Scud Curtin at quarterback, Who always yells Hi, Mac. Then comes halfback Eli Athanas, The boy who throws the passes. Last but not least is Jurewicz, At bucking the line he is a wiz. A. R. Dudley 81 mm% ma IS m M limp 3 4; JW 4 kokosk «Sph )a.rck % IV, t vS «xV«.r- f R st-| A ltf.$ 1 t 13 «H — THE 1933 PICKOUT Michael Kokoska John Murphy Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Gushing agfeettiall Captain Manager Coach Faculty Advisor Athanas Baranowski Bogacz iearerg of ti)t W Kokoska Jarek MULLER Murphy Savard Sullivan GHje H cf)ebule December 16 Alumni at Lowell January 6 New Bedford Textile at Lowell 7 Tufts at Medford 12 M. I. T. at Cambridge 14 Clark at Worcester 21 Pratt Institute at Lowell 28 Providence at Providence February 3 Crimson Independents at Lowell 9 National Life Insurance Co. at Montpelier 10 St. Michael ' s at Winooski 11 Middlebury at Middlebury 17 Springfield at Lowell 18 Panzer at Lowell 25 New Hampshire at Durham March 3 Arnold at Lowell 8 Pratt Institute at Brooklyn 11 Brooklyn K. of C. at Brooklyn 85 C a o W H pq H M 3 a — CC 8 5 bo - 4) 05 o° c ° — - .S3 3 „ u g . • «s 3 s — THE 1933 PICKOUT — t)e 1933 Pagfeetball g ea£on textile 47; Alumni 12 A glimpse of the speed and class that is expected to carry Lowell Textile ' s basketball team a long way in intercollegiate competition this season, was provided a big crowd of enthusiasts at Southwick Hall gym on December 16, where Rusty Yarnairs quintet drubbed the Alumni, 17 to 12. The verdict was never in doubt although the fast action of the varsity made up a series of running thrills for the spectators. Jerry Savard and Mike Kokoska scored 28 points between them in the romp. Julius Jarek looked very good for the grads. {Textile 80; Jgeto IPebforb textile 29 With a sure-eyed freshman dazzling even veteran galleryites with his phenom- enal shooting, the Lowell Textile basketball team swung into its 1933 schedule by inflicting a sorely one-sided 80 to 29 defeat upon the New Bedford Textile athletes. The swift and sure passing and brilliant shots of the Textile team gave the Textile five a walk-away victory over the first regular opponent of the season. New Bedford has seldom won a game from Textile. Only a freshman, Athanas was selected to enter the game at the last minute. He revealed sensational form, shooting 18 field goals and two foul shots for a total of 38 points. The steady playing of Savard, Kokoska and Baranowski was a treat to watch. Savard was all there when it came to scoring points, netting nine field goals and three shots from the foul line. Textile ' s first team started off in a flurry of speed, clicking off 19 points in the first quarter while New Bedford could register only two on a field goal by Bill Clarke. Athanas looped in five baskets in this quarter. In the second quarter, Textile substitutes began to drift into the game and action slowed down a bit. The score at the end of the first half was 33 to 10. Yarnall again inserted his first team as the second half began and the quintet of stars held the large crowd spellbound with its sizzling speed. The score mounted rapidly, the team getting 31 points in the third quarter alone, Athanas leading with nine goals and Savard trailing with four. In the meantime, Joe Crowley netted three goals for New Bedford and Cla rke added two. At the end of the third quarter, the score was 64 to 20. Savard left the game at this juncture, Athanas remained in the line up and continued to run riot, getting four more field goals. Although unusually high, the score is not the biggest made by a Textile 87 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — quintet. Two years ago, Textile scored 94 points against the same team. The Textile substitutes, Muller, Diehl, Jessen, Georgacoulis and Hirseh, showed excellent form and will bolster the team ' s chances in coming games. textile 30; uftsi 34 In defeat, the Textile quintet turned in a flashy exhibition of basketball. Fighting the Tufts player toe-to-toe all the way, the Textile team forced its oppon- ents to call into play just about every bit of its reserve power to win. Tufts got off to a good lead, but Textile came back strong in the latter stages of action in the first half and cut down the home team ' s lead to two points at the conclusion of the first half ' s score 17 to 15. As the second half started Louis Athanas sunk four bull ' s-eyes in a row for Textile, and the local hoopsters led Tufts, 23 to 17. The game then went along at a fast clip with Textile holding its own until the Tufts club staged a whirlwind finish, which brought about victory. Athanas was the outstanding figure in the game. He landed eight shots from the floor and four from the foul line for a total of 20 points. Captain Mike Kokoska, Walter Jarek, Johnny Bogacz and Jerry Savard all scored two points for Lowell. Grinnell and Cavanaugh each scored seven points for Tufts. textile 28; jfffl. 3. W. 30 Coming from behind with a sensational rally which netted 18 points to the opposition ' s five in the last ten minutes, Massachusetts Institute of Technology varsity basketball team turned back a spirited Lowell Textile quintet, 30-28. However, the Lowell outfit, pulling the iron man stunt by using only five men until John Baranowski was forced out with four personals late in the contest, piled up a 23-12 lead over three-quarters of the game and seemed sure to upset its favored opponent. Athanas netted 14 points for the whole night, being high scorer for both teams. Lowell piled up most of this advantage after the half time which found the score 14-12 in its favor. textile 35; Clark 34 Lowell Textile nosed out Clark University in a hard-fought basketball game played in Worcester. The score was 35 to 34. The Lowell quintet was slow in getting started and did not hit its stride until the final stages of action in the last period. Once clicking, however, the local hoopsters manifested their class in convincing style, coming from behind to nose out the Worcester club. Clark was in possession of a 22 to 17 lead at the end of the first half. For the greater part of the second half, the home team held on to the long end of the count. Then Lowell started on a whirlwind attack that could not be denied and finally passed the Clark club. 88 THE 1933 PICKOUT — All of Textile ' s scoring was handled by three men, Captain Mike Ivokoska, Louis Athanas and Walter Jarek. Athanas led the drive for points with nine ringers from the floor and one from the foul line for a total of 19 points. Ivokoska scored 10 and Jarek (i. textile 52; Pratt Snsitttute 34 Lowell Textile ' s fast and clever basketball team added another game to its win column at the Textile gym when it defeated the Pratt Institute team of Brooklyn by the score of 52 to 34. Textile played a brand of basketball that almost swept the visitors off their feet with Athanas and Savard doing the greatest part of the scoring, although team play was very much in evidence. textile 37; $robibence 53 Providence College proved to be too strong for Textile in the Rhode Island city and the local team was forced to accept its third defeat of the present season. The score was 53 to 37. Though defeated by one of New England ' s outstanding college hoop teams, Textile gave a fine account of itself and forced Providence to fight all the way to stay in front. Off to an early lead, Providence held the long end of the 31 to 21 score at the end of the first half. Early in the second half, Textile staged a rally that broke down the home team ' s lead, but Providence finished strong and asserted its class over the Lowell collegians. Louis Athanas, star Lowell forward, was tied with Bracken, Providence for- ward, for the high scoring honors of the game. Each contributed 10 points to his team ' s total. Shapiro and Kutneski were also scoring stars for Providence. The for- mer scored 10 points and the latter was credited with 15. Jerry Savard was con- spicuous in the Lowell attack with a total of 11 points. textile 46; ?|arbarb 3nbepenbent£ 49 In losing to the crack Crimson Independents, Textile played its hardest game of the year. The club went down fighting as it never fought before. While there was sting accompanying defeat, there was no reason for the Textile players to feel the least bit ashamed of the performance set up on the floor. Besides robbing Textile of a chance to at least keep in step with the work of the visitors, the fouls also took from the local team the services of Jerry Savard, clever shooting and fast playing centre. He was forced out of action about the middle of the second half with the score 33 to 29 in favor of the visitors. Lip to the time of his being 89 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — forced out of competition, Savard was Textile ' s high scorer with a total of 12 points. With the loss of Savard, Textile ' s chances of victory appeared to have gone. Then came a rally on the part of the Independents. Jimmy Hill scored once from the foul line and once from the floor. Ernie Peckham followed with two beauti- ful long shots and the teams were deadlocked at 41-41. Athanas brought back the hopes of the Textile rooters, when he landed the shot that gave his team a 44 to 43 advantage. Jarek made it 46 to 43. Less than five seconds before the action ended, the Independents scored again and the game ended with the Independents leading 49 to 40. Captain Jimmy Hill, former Kansas University hoop star, was the out- standing player of a club of stars. He shot seven ringers from the floor and three from the foul line for a total of 17 points. The greater part of Hill ' s shots were scored at long range. Ernie Peckham was next in line with an even dozen points. Bill Woodruff and Eddie Fowle were also conspicuous in the visiting team ' s attack. Louis Athanas was Textile ' s high point scorer. He shot five bull ' s-eyes from the floor and as many more from the foul line. Though Jerry Savard was in the game only about 30 minutes, he came in for 12 of Textile ' s points. Paul Muller, Captain Mike Ivokoska and Walter Jarek also scored for Textile. Johnny Bogacz also played we ll. textile 30; g t. Jfltdjaei ' s; 46 Textile hoop artists were forced to bow before the St. Michael ' s college players in Winooski, Vermont, 40 to 30. Plainly showing the effects of a hard drive through the snows and icy roads of the White Mountains and the Green Mountain state, the Lowell basketball club failed to produce the brand of basketball developed in its previous exhibitions on the floor this season. While Textile battled hard against the St. Michael ' s quintet, it was apparent that Textile was not at its best. St. Michael ' s got off to an early lead and was on the long end of the score to the end. Louis Athanas, flashy forward of Textile, was one of the game ' s outstanding players. He scored 12 of the team ' s points and was the leading figure in the Textile attack. With the exception of one, every player on the Lowell team took part in the scoring. textile 30; jfflibbleburp 32 Textile lost a heartbreaker to Middlebury College at Middlebury, Vermont. After a close and fast battle, the local hoop club was forced to accept the short end of the 32 to 30 score. Victory shaped itself the way of the Green Mountain state collegians in the final minutes of action. Leading by a 30 to 28 score with the game only a minute from its scheduled termination, the Textile quintet was fighting hard to hold the scant margin, when Baumgartner registered a long shot for the home — THE 1933 PICKOUT — quintet and the score was tied to 30 all. In the final seconds of the game, Clonan sank another long shot and the game went to Middlebury by two points. Because of the inferior showing of two regulars in the St. Michael ' s game, Coach Yarnall started two substitute players — Paul Muller and Johnny Bogacz. Both these players were in action for three-quarters of the game and turned in a flashy brand of basketball. They will probably be seen in the starting line-up of future Textile games. Though Textile was trounced by St. Michael ' s and barely nosed out by Middlebury, the latter team presented a much faster club against the local college team. Louis Athan- as was Textile ' s high scorer. He registered a total of 12 points. textile 33; pringftelb 32 All the thrills of a championship game ran through the Springfield-Textile battle from the very start of the game. Springfield started off like a whirlwind, lead- ing 6 to at the early stages of the first period, but Lowell rallied then and climaxed its comeback when Baranowski scored a tying basket, 6 to 6. Later, Bogaez ' s shot put Lowell in the lead, 12 to 10, and Athanas followed it up with another. Randall, of Springfield, scored a foul free try as the first half ended with Textile leading, 14 to 11. Five minutes of the second half changed the rosy complexion of Textile ' s outlook, however, for Springfield ' s stalwarts came along like a typhoon and soon tied the count again, 16 all. So the hostilities continued at a fast pace until Spring- field spurted faster than ever to cut down a 29 to 21 advantage held by Textile. Randall, Rohr and Greene began shooting from all directions, chancing long shots and with 30 seconds to go, Textile had only a one-point lead, 32 to 30. Rohr got a pass from Green then, but his chance to be a hero went a-glimmering, for he hobbled the ball under the Lowell basket as Bogacz stepped in to guard him and spoiled the shot. The whistle of Joe Duffy shrilled and the game was over. textile 41; $an?er College 27 In winning over Panzer by a 14-point margin, Textile registered another sterling exhibition of basketball. While the team did not have to extend itself as was the case in the Springfield college game on the 17th, Panzer proved to be a worthy op- ponent and battled the Textile players at every step. Textile got away to a flying start and held a 7-0 advantage at the end of the first five minutes of action. Then the visitors let loose a clever passing and shooting attack and slowly, but surely, cut down the Lowell lead. Half-way through the first half, the Panzer team had climbed to within one point of the Lowell club — score 11 to 10. Textile held a 20 to 14 lead at the end of the first half and added to its advantage in the second half. There was little doubt as to the right of the Lowell club to the verdict. Louis Athanas, flashy 91 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — forward of Textile, was the best bet of the winning team ' s attack. He contributed 16 of the 41 points credited to Textile. Jerry Savard came next in line with 11 points. Captain Mike Kokoska, Johnny Bogacz, Paul Muller and John Baranowski also contributed fine work to the Lowell win. textile 46; igeto Samphire g tate 32 Playing in its best form of the season, Textile registered a spectacular 46 to 32 victory over New Hampshire State at Durham, N. H. A crowd that taxed the capacity of the huge gymnasium of the Granite State college saw the Lowell quintet turn in one of the flashiest exhibitions of basketball ever seen on the Durham floor. Textile got away to a good lead and was in possession of a 22-15 advantage at the end of the first half. Early in the second half, with the score 27-16 in Textile ' s favor, Captain Kokoska was forced out of action because of four personal fouls. Textile scored two points while New Hampshire scored five in the next few minutes of play. With the mid-way mark in the second half just about due to pass into history, Textile was in possession of the long end of the 27-21 score. Then Jerry Savard was sent out of competition because of four personal fouls. The loss of the star Lowell centre raised havoc with the local quintet ' s team-work. In the next six or seven minutes, the New Hampshire club cut down the Lowell lead to three points — -score, 35-32. Fighting gamely to hold the lead with only one and one-half minutes remain- ing to be clicked off the watch, the Lowell team was surprised to see the Granite State quintet let loose a wild long-distance shooting attack. This type of basketball fitted in with the Lowell plans nicely. After each wild attempt and miss, Lowell took possession of the ball, passed quickly to the opposite end of the floor and sank the ball through the hoop and netting. New Hampshire went on with its wild shooting and Textile kept up its consistent passing and dropped in basket after basket from beneath the backboard. In the last 90 seconds of the game, Textile registered not fewer than 11 points. The 46-32 conclusion just about tells of the difference in the type of basketball developed by the rival teams on the Durham floor. Textile 57; grnolb College 30 Lowell Textile had little difficulty in winning over Arnold college basketball team on the upper Moody Street floor of the local school. The score was 57 to 30. Coming to this city with the reputation of being one of New England ' s outstanding smaller college quintets, the visitors failed to give Textile the expected opposition. In winning over the New Haven, Conn., quintet, the local collegians started off at a fast pace and maintained their stride through the greatest part of the game. At the conclusion of action, there was little doubt as to the superiority of the Lowell quin- 92 — THE 1933 P1CK0UT — tot. Louis Athanas, clever freshman forward of the Textile team, was the game ' s outstanding player. He contributed 28 of the Lowell team ' s 57 points. Shooting from all angles, Athanas looked mighty impressive. Jerry Savard was next in line on the list of Textile scorers with five bull ' s-eyes from the floor and three from the foul line for 18 points. Baranowski and Bogacz also contributed fine work for Textile. Jerry Savard started the scoring in the opening period, when he sank a shot from beneath the backboard. Textile then went on to pile up a 19-5 advantage in that period. At the conclusion of the first half, Textile led 31 to 10. Third-period compe- tition found the Arnold players in an unexpected rally. In this session the visitors out-scored Textile l L 2-8 and the score stood, Textile 39, Arnold 22, as the final period got under way. Textile returned to its real stride in the fourth quarter and outscored the Arnold club, 16 to 6, for a 57-30 score at the conclusion of the game. textile 29; Pratt institute 32 The Lowell Textile Institute basketball team lost a heartbreaker to the fast Pratt Institute by a score of 32 to 29, when it found itself unable to prevent Ted Reiser from running wild. Reiser scored 19 points for the Pratt Institute team and was a wizard from the foul line as well as from the floor. The Lowell team managed to slip into the lead just as the game approached the final whistle, but the local team rallied strongly and field shots by Sloan, Reiser and Mack placed the Pratt quintet ahead again. Athanas, Muller and Savard were the big three for Lowell Textile, each ringing- three field goals and collecting seven, eight and nine points, respectively. textile 32; Proofelpn It. of C. 50 Lowell Textile was defeated by the Columbus Council, K. of C, in Brooklyn by a score of 50 to 32. The Lowell boys were at a disadvantage on the slippery dance floor. Baranowski and Kokoska were ruled off the floor on personal fouls. The half- time score was 14-11, with the Council boys in the van. 93 THE 1933 PICKOUT 0uv gtfjlettc Coatf) Our present coach, Waldo W. (Rusty) Yarnall, is now coaching our athletic teams for the sixth consecutive year. He is a graduate of University of Vermont, Class of 1926, and after a year spent in semi-professional football and baseball he came to us in the fall of 1927. During his term as football coach we have won 24 games, lost 19, and tied 4. In 1928 we had an undefeated season, the only one in Textile ' s history, and in four out of the six years we have won the majority of our games. Included among our victims have been such college teams as Trinity, Arnold, Worcester Tech, City Col- lege of New York, Norwich, Middlebury, Rhode Island State, Bates, U. S. Coast Guard Academy, Upsala, and Seton Hall. Our detailed record follows: Won Lost Ti 1927 2 5 1928 7 1 1929 4 3 2 1930 3 5 1931 4 3 1932 4 3 1 94 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — In basketball we have played extensive schedules, varying from 13 to 23 games, and have had as opponents nearly every college in New England except Yale and Brown. Up to date (March 3) we have won 52 and lost 52. When the difficulty of our schedules is considered, the results have been very satisfying. Also two-thirds of our games have been played on foreign courts. Our detailed record follows: Won Lost 1928 7 6 1929 9 14 1930 10 10 1931 14 3 1932 4 13 1933 (up to Mar. 3) 8 6 In baseball we have won the majority of our games two seasons, lost the major- ity two seasons, and split even once. Included among the colleges defeated are Nor- wich, Clark, Massachusetts State, M. I. T., Worcester Tech, Trinity, Wesleyan, New Hampshire, and Connecticut x ggies. In this sport alone, due to scarcity of material in 1928 and 1929, we have not won half our games. Our detailed record follows : 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 Rusty Yarnall is thoroughly informed in the art of playing all three of these sports and knows how to impart that knowledge to others. Since he also has the power to inspire a fighting spirit in the members of our teams and has the facility of getting along well with the fellows, he is certainly able to help Textile put out creditable teams. May he be with us for many years to come! on Lost 3 7 2 7 7 4 6 6 7 5 95 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — tubent Htfjletk [sisioctatton 1 t • I f | « r. . Pi uft.l 1 J f w ■ W ' W 1 ' f ;■■ ll . If Bpl fc ? Br - i| fV|| ■ S § •Bit i mM ■ fiW 4MR — - H I i MiMdi MR aP ' fc.J j .fL ZJacA - flow: Tyler, Leslie, Morrison, Garner, Recher, Savard. Muller, Kokoska, Dudley. Front Row: Sullivan, Fox. Turcotte, Wells, Prof. Gushing, Murphy. Cxccuttue Council ®iihtx Henry A. Wells, Jr.. President John J. Murphy, Secretary David Turcotte, First Vice President David J. Fox, Second Vice President Henry A. Wells, Jr. David J. Fox Joseph A. Sullivan Paul J. Muller Aime A. Savard, Captain Michael Kokoska, Captain David Turcotte, Captain JfflemberS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Football Basketball Baseball Theodore Recher, The Pickout Kenneth E. Leslie, Lowell Textile Players Professor Lester H. Cushing, Athletic Director John N. Garner Roland C. Morrison Daniel F. Connolly, Jr. Bernard J. Tyler Albert R. Dudley, Manager John J. Murphy, Manager Henry A. Wells, Jr., Manager 96 H 02 P o a o PS ©micron $i Jraternitp Established in 1902 Jfratretf in i onore FREDERICK S. BEATTIE, Ph.B. DONALD C. BUCHAN, ' 01 WILLIAM G. CHACE, Ph.B. ♦WILLIAM W. CROSBY, S.B., M.E. FRANK W. EMERSON, ' 03 WALTER B. HOLT MILES R. MOFFATT, S.B. ARTHUR L. WILLEY WILLIAM R. MOORHOUSE, ' 01 H. WILL NELSON LOUIS A. OLNEY, S.B., M.S. ARTHUR G. POLLARD T. ELLIS RAMSDELL, ' 02 HERBERT F. SCHWARZ ARTHUR A. STEWART, ' 00 GEORGE FORSYTHE JOHN W. GARNER ALDEN I. GIFFORD, Jr. RUSSELL M. LAWSON GROVER S. ALLEN EDGAR R. BEIGBEDER EDWARD H. BRADFORD PARKER DUNLAP AUSTIN P. DUNN DAVID J. FOX ALBERT S. ALCOTT JOHN S. BEATTIE HERBERT G. BRIDGES Jfratresf in CoUegto CLASS OF 1933 CLASS OF 193 ' t RAYMOND L. MATTHEWS CABOT W. PENNEY FRANK E. RAYMOND ROBERT C. WILKIE ROBERT T. GRAHAM ROBERT C. GREGORY ROBERT J. HENDERSON GLEN M. KIDDER ROBERT W. LAUDER KENNETH E. LESLIE BENJAMIN THOMAS, Jr. CLASS OF 1935 EVAN H. FAIRBANKS VERNON H. GRIFFIN EDWIN G. STOREY GEORGE R. THOMPSON RICHARD M. BLANCHARD JOHN F. BOGDEN GILMAN W. CONANT ROLAND M. FULLER RICHARD A. HODGEMAN BENJAMIN A. HOLGATE ROBERT F. JESSEN CLASS OF 1936 J. RAYMOND KAISER ROBERT G. KENNEDY WILLIAM F. LEONARD, Jr. HARRY D. OLCOTT ALTON C. ROACH WILLIAM H. ROBINSON RAYMOND L. SMALL HERBERT A. WORMWOOD — THE 1933 PICKOUT — 0mkvon $t Alumni ADAMS, ARNOLD B., ' 14 ADAMS, DURWOOD, ' 27 ADAMS, TRACY A., 11 ALLIOT, ERIC, ' 15 ANDERSON, ALFRED B., ' 29 ANDERSON, ARTHUR I., ' 24 ANDREWS, FREEMAN W., ' 18 ANDREWS, HENRY B., ' 16 ARUNDALE, HENRY B., ' 07 ASH WORTH, RALPH W., ' 18 ATWOOD, HENRY J., ' 23 AVERY, CHARLES H., ' 06 BACON, CHARLES F., ' 28 BAILEY, WALTER J., 11 BALLARD, HORACE W., ' OS BASSETT, WALDEN E., ' 28 BASTOW, FRANK W., JR., ' 28 BATCHELDER, CHARLES E., ' 24 BATTLES, SAM C. BEARDSELL, ARTHUR H., ' 28 BEEMAN, EARLR., ' 30 BID WELL, LEONARD F., ' 22 BIRDSALL, E. WALLACE, ' 2S BONNER, HOWARD B., ' 23 BOYD, BYRON G., ' 22 BRADFORD, WILLIAM S., ' 31 BRIGHAM, HOWARD M., ' 24 BROOK, RICHARD L., ' 29 BROOKHOUSE, ALBERT L., ' 06 BROOKS, THOMAS W., ' 29 BROWN, GERALD M., ' 22 BROWN, ROLLINS G., ' 12 BUCHAN, NORMAN S., ' 26 BURRAGE, BUTLER D. BURT, RICHARD F., ' 28 BURTT, J. FREDERIC, ' 31 BUTTERY, HENRY M., ' 06 BUZZELL, HARRY S., ' 29 CAFFRAY, RAYMOND E., ' 21 CARLETON, JOSEPH R., ' 30 CARTER, RUSSELL A., ' 25 GARY, J. CLINTON, 10 CHAPMAN, MAHLON S., ' 24 CHASE, ROBERT W., ' 26 CHURCH, CHARLES R„ ' 06 CHURCHILL, G. WHITTIER, JR., CHURCHILL, CHARLES W., ' 06 CLAPP, F. AUSTIN, 04 CLARK, THOMAS T., ' 10 COBURN, JOSEPH B. V., ' 22 COCKROFT, HAROLD A., ' 22 CODY, WINTHROP P., ' 24 COLEMAN, WESLEY D., ' 15 CONANT, RICHARD G., ' 12 CRIPPEN, HAROLD E„ ' 18 CUBBERLY, NORMAN P., ' 16 CURRIER, HERBERT A., ' 06 DAVIS, HAROLD E., ' 18 DAWSON, GEORGE I., 14 DEERING, A. CLEMENT, ' 25 DELANO, JAMES, ' 08 DERRICKSON, HOWARD P., ' 25 DEWAR, ALLAN S., ' 21 DEWEY, JAMES F., ' 04 DEWEY, MAURICE W., ' 11 DODS, JAMES B., ' 27 DONALD, ALBERT E., ' 04 DOUGLAS, EDMUND W., ' 22 DOUGLAS, S. WALTER, ' 21 DUGUID, HARRY W., ' 24 DUNLAP, KIRKE H., JR., ' 30 DUNNING, HAZARD A., ' 12 DWIGHT, JOHN F., JR., 08 FAMES, ALDEN N., 07 EDWARDS, CHARLES B., 06 ELLIOT, GORDON B., ' 12 ELLIS, DWIGHT W., ' OS ELLIS, GEORGE W., ' 07 ELLIS, HOLBROOK B., ' 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 FERGUSON, THOMAS D., JR., ' 32 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 ' 32 GENTLEMAN, LAWRENCE M.. ' 20 GILLEY, FREDERIC S., ' 16 GLADWIN, ALBERT B., ' 26 GONNAM, JOHN C, ' 10 GOODALE, WILLIAM P., ' 12 GOODWIN, WHITMAN G., ' 26 GOOSETREY, ARTHUR, ' 21 GOOSETREY, JOHN T., ' 21 GORDON, ELLIS J., ' 24 GOTTSCHALCK, LAWRENCE W., ' 28 GREENDONNER, GEORGE J.. JR.. ' 30 GREENWOOD, J. ROGER, ' 27 HALE, EUGENE H., ' 29 HALE, EVERETT L., ' 29 HALL, F. KILBY, ' 24 HALL, ROSWELLG., ' 10 HAMILTON, 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, WILLIS S., 12 HENDERSON, HARRY E., ' 28 HIBBARD, FREDERICK W., ' 25 HILLMAN, RALPH G., ' 22 HOCKRIDGE, STANLEY S., ' 32 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 KIMBALL, KENNETH S., ' 21 KINGSBURY, STANLEY C, ' 27 KNOX, J. CARLETON, ' 23 LAMB, ARTHUR F., ' 10 100 THE 1933 PICKOUT — ( microti Bi Alumni LAMB, HORACE E.. 14 LAMONT, ROBERT L., 12 LARRATT, JOHN F., - 22 LARTER, E. ALAN, ' 29 LAUGHLIN, EDWIN T., 14 LAUGHLIN, JAMES K., ' 09 LEAVITT, GEORGE H., ' 26 LEWIS, G. KENNETH, ' 24 LEWIS, RICHARD B., JR., ' 16 LIBBEE, G. CARROLL, 17 LOCKE, ARTHUR C, 19 LONTZ, HARRY R., 11 LOVELESS, EVERTON H., ' 31 LOWE, PHILIP R., ' 24 LUNDGREN, PAUL H., ' 26 MacKENZIE, RONALD S., ' 26 MacKINNON, HOWARD A., ' 28 McARTHUR, OSBORN, ' 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 ' MESSER, RAYMOND B., ' 18 MIDWOOD, ARNOLD J., ' 05 MILLER, SEVERN A., 14 MITCHELL, CHARLES A., ' 24 MONTGOMERY, CHARLES W., ' 19 MOORE, EVERETT B., 05 MOORHOUSE, DAN W., ' is MORRILL, LUTHER C, ' 26 MORRISON, HAVEN A., ' 25 MORRISSEY, WILLIAM T., ' 26 MORSE, ALLYN K., 18 MORSE, NORMAN K., ' 23 MORTON, HOWARD N„ ' 08 MYERS, WALTER F., ' 29 NEWELL, CARROLL D.. ' 11 NICHOLS, FERNALD H., ' 22 OLSON, CARLO., ' 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, ' 08 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, HENRY S., ' 32 SAWYER, RICHARD M., ' 27 SCOTT, WALTER L, ' 21 SCHMIEDEL, ALFRED G., IS SERRAT, HAROLD I)., 04 SHEDD, JACKSON, ' 28 SHELTON, CHARLES L., ' 29 SHEPARD, HOWELL F., 18 SHUMAN, WALDO L, ' 05 SHI ' MWAV, ALON ' ZO II., ' 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., TO SMITH, E. PARKER, ' 13 SMITH, HARRY M., 09 SMITH, HERBERT J., ' 22 SMITH, WILLIAM C, ' 26 STEELE, SANFORD D., ' 24 STEVENS, DEXTER, 04 STEVENS, HAROLD W., ' 22 STEVENS, HOWARD A., ' 12 Deceased. STEWART, ALEXANDER, ' 31 STIFEL, EDWARD W., ' 31 STOTT, JOHN S., ' 28 STOVER, CHARLES G., ' 22 STURSBERG, LAIRD, ' 32 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., TO 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 WHITE, ROYAL P., ' 04 WHITTIER, ROGER K., ' 22 WHITTIER, SYDNEY B., ' 20 WIGGIN. GLENN, ' 28 WINGATE, EDWARD L., ' 28 WILLIAMS, ALBERT W., ' 31 WILLIAMS, ROGER, JR., ' 27 WILLIAMS, ROY P., 09 WILMOT, EARL W., ' 23 WISWALL, FRANK T., 12 WOOD, ERNEST H., ' 11 WOOD, J. MAYHEW, ' 20 WOOD, RICHARD F., ' 26 ♦WOODS, THOMAS J., 14 WRIGHT, EDWARD, JR., ' 05 WYATT, A. HARPER, ' 26 YACUBIAN, LEVON M., ' 25 101 actibe Chapter 3 oU Alpha : Philadelphia College of Textile Engineering Beta: New Bedford Textile School Delta: Bradford-Durfee Textile School Gamma: Lowell Textile Institute Eta: North Carolina State College Theta: Georgia School of Technology Iota: Clemson College, Clemson, South Carolina Kappa: Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Texas 3lumm Chapter oll Boston New York Philadelphia Fall River Gr eenville Providence Chicago Utica Charlotte — THE 1933 PICKOUT P)i si Established in 1905 Jfratres tn onore ALEXANDEE G. CUMNOCK LEWIS F. BLUME, E.E. JOHN B. REED, A.B. HOWARD D. SMITH, Ph.D. HENRY A. BODWELL, ' 00 GARDENER P. MACARTNEY HERBERT C. WOOD JOSEPH WILMOT ROBERT R. SLEEPER, ' 00 ROLAND T. PIHL, B.S. Jfratreg tn Jfacultate HERMANN H. BACHMANN FRANZ E. BAKER, B.T.E. RUSSELL L. BROWN, B.T.E. JAMES G. DOW, A.B. ELMER E. FICKETT, B.S. MILTON HINDLE, B.T.E. CHARLES H. JACK A. EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. Jfratrcs tn Collegio CLASS OF 1933 WILLIAM A. BROWN EUGENE F. CRANE PHILLIP E. DEMPSEY JOHN J. HALLISSY GUNNAR G. BLOMBERG FRED A. DIEHL DANIEL F. CONNOLLY, Jr. KENNETH B. DOYLE EDMUND EISMANN CHARLES J. ATTERIDGE WESLEY E. BATES LUIS ECHAYARRIA EMANUEL H. HIRSCH CLASS OF 1931, CLASS OF 1935 JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN CLASS OF 1936 JUDSON P. MORSE THEODORE RECHER GERALD A. ROBILLARD EDMUND J. YOUNG, Jr. W. EDWIN STEVENS WILLIAM J. WYNN, Jr. WILLIAM A. GARBUTT JOHN V. HEFFERNAN CHESTER KOPATCH CLAUDE M. LeBEL CHARLES E. LINCOLN FRANK O. LUESCHER PAUL J. MULLER ANTHONY J. URBANETTI 103 - pq . C eg fi « s o S 3-2 a -d o I— ( o D O ' ■g a r- ct «i « O o ca 5 « -. £ c3 O o •ce- il) c o 5 g ' OJ3J2 . u ' - J o . ?H — C 61 e -r Cv a; J ' — ' O I— 1 C M SR - h OB 4) — 7 — t- 3 ,0; -r = C3 = ' r- P3 ■ • 5C £ Qq2 — THE 1933 PICKOUT $f)t $s;t Alumni ABBOTT. FRED A.. - 14 ADAMS. ERNEST A.. JR.. ' 25 ADAMS. FLOYD W., ' 16 ADAMS. WINDSOR B., ' 23 ALMQITST. GEORGE J., ' 19 AMES1U RV. FREDERICK A.. ' 21 ANDERSON. ARTHUR J.. 19 ANNIS. PERLEY M., ' 25 ARMITSTEAD. RUSSELL A., ' 32 ATKINSON. ALAN A., ' 32 BABIGAN, EDWARD. ' 32 BABIGAX, RAYMOND, ' 24 BACHMANN, ALFRED A., ' 26 BAILEY, CARLE.. ' 11 BAKER, FRANZ E.. ' 2(1 BALLARD. ALBERT P., ' 14 BAND, FORREST R.. ' 21 BARTLETT, LEONARD B., ' 25 BEAYEN, RAYMOND G„ ' 22 BELL, EDWARD B„ ' 24 BELLEMERE, B. S., ' 29 BERGERON, ALVIN W., ' 29 BIGELOW, PRESCOTT F., 12 BIRD, CLARENCE H.. ' 22 BLAIKTE. HOWARD M.. 11 BLOOD, PRENTICE W., 13 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 BRALVERD, CARROLL L., 19 BRAINERD, WALTER E., ' IS BRANDT, CARL D., ' 20 BRINCKERHOFF, HERBERT W., ' 16 BROOK. JOSEPH, ' 20 BROSNAN, WILLIAM F.. ' 27 BROWN, PHILIP F., ' 23 BROWN, RUSSELL L., ' 21 BROWN, WILL G., JR., ' 22 BULLARD, EDWARD A., ' 27 BURNHAM. ROBERT W., ' 22 BURNS, ROBERT ' 28 CADGENE, JACQUES P., ' 32 CAMERON, EARLE A„ ' 23 CARLE, E. R., ' 25 CARPENTER, C. WARNER, ' 30 CARPENTER, RAY A., ' 22 CARR, GEORGE E., ' 05 CHISHOLM. LESTER B., 11 CHRISTOFFERSON, CARL A.. 21 CHURCHILL, GEORGE H., ' 28 CLARK, EARL W., ' IS 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., ' IS COLE, RUSSEL. ' 28 COLLINGWOOD, HEUSTON, ' 09 COMEY, FRANCIS W., ' 14 CONNORS, JOHN F., ' 32 CONWAY, COLEMAN B„ ' IS COOKE, HARRISON A„ 12 COUPE, G. E., JR., ' 23 CRANE, EDWIN M., ' 12 CRAWFORD, JACK W., 13 CRAWFORD. JOHN T., ' 32 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 DEREN, JACQUES, ' 31 DE SA, FRANK, ' IS DONAHUE, EDWARD E., ' 32 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, WIN FRED P., ' 22 FARLEY, MORTIMER T., ' 18 FARREL, MILTON A., ' 32 FERRIS, ARTHUR L„ ' 28 EEUSTEL, KURT E., ' 26 FIELD, CHARLES N., ' 24 FTTZPATRICK, 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 GENEST, ROLAND N., ' 31 GILLIE, STANLEY J., ' 22 GLIDDEN, REGINALD, ' 28 GODFREY, HAROLD T„ ' 26 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 HALE, RALPH E., ' 31 HALL, SETH W„ ' 22 HALL, STANLEY A.. ' 31 HAMILTON, ROBERT M., ' 14 HARDIE, NEWTON G„ ' 23 HARMON, GUY H., ' 2 4 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 HEGY, GERARD J., ' 32 HINDLE, M., ' 25 HITTINGER, RICHARD, JR., ' 21 HODGKINS, ALBERT A., 11 HOLLINGS, JAMES L., ' 05 HOLT, JUSTIN G., ' 15 HOLWAY, OSCAR, ' 22 HOWE, WOODBURY K., 10 HUEGIN. KURT A., 11 HUNTON, JOHN H., 11 HURTADO, LEOPOLDO, JR., 10 HUSE, JOHN E., ' 23 IRVINE, JAMES A., 17 JENCKES, LELAND A., ' 08 JOHNSON, GEORGE H., ' 20 JONES, HARRY H., ' 27 JOY, THOMAS, ' 26 KEACH, ELLIOT W„ ' 28 KEHEW, WALTER E., ' 11 KELLY, J. T., ' 30 KIERNAN, JOHN J., ' 32 KILLHEFFER, JOHN V„ ' 28 KILLHEFFER, T. E„ ' 25 KIMBALL, RALPH H., 13 KING, DANIEL J., ' 32 KTNNE, ROY W„ 07 KNOWLAND, DANIEL P., 07 105 — THE 1933 PICKOUT $fn $£t Alumni KRISHAN, MAHARAJ, ' 30 KYLE, GEORGE S., ' 14 LANE, OLIVER F., ' 15 LANIER, CAMPBELL B., ' 25 LAWLER, WILLIAM S., ' 23 LEE, FRANK H., ' 07 LEFFINGWELL, RAYMOND D., ' 13 LEONARD, BRYAN, ' 19 LEONARD, LEO E., ' 27 LIBBY, IRVING R., ' 20 LOGAN, G. LESLIE, ' 28 LOMBARD, CARLETON J., ' 23 LONGBOTTOM, PARKER W„ ' 21 McARTHUR, ARTHUR, JR., 12 McCLEARY, SAMUEL W., ' 12 McGOVERN, JAMES J., ' 24 McINTOSH, W. P., ' 27 McKINLEY, JOHN F., ' 23 McNEIL, ERNEST E., ' 21 MeQUAID, BARTON M„ ' 32 McQUESTEN, JOHN T., ' 23 MACHER, HENRY, ' 23 MACNEE, FORREST F., ' 16 MAERTINS, ADOLPH T. C. MANNING, JAMES H., ' 25 MARBLE, RALPH L., ' 22 MARBLE, ROGER J., ' 29 MARSHALL, GEORGE W., ' 22 MASON, LLOYD A., ' 20 MATHEWS, CARL E., ' 18 MATHIEWS, MAURICE M., ' 24 MAUERSBERGER, HERBERT R., U MEANS, GARDINER C, ' 24 MEINELT, HERBERT E„ ' 32 MELLOR, J. BERTRAM, ' 18 MERRILL, ALLAN B., ' 11 MICHELSON, HAROLD G., TO MILLIMAN, ARTHUR S., ' 27 MITCHELL, CHARLES B., ' 15 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 MORSE, ROBERT T„ ' 31 MUNROE, SYDNEY P., ' 12 MURPHY, SYLVESTER, ' 29 MURRAY, THOMAS H„ ' 09 MUSGRAVE, ALBERT F., ' 08 NEWELL, HERBERT M., ' 14 NICKERSON, BENJAMIN H., ' 21 NOYES, LEIGHTON H., ' 27 O ' HARA, BENJAMIN F., ' 10 OSBORNE, G. GORDON, ' 28 PARKER, LESTER E., ' 18 PEARL, LLOYD M.. ' 14 PECKHAM, ROBERT B., ' 14 PERRY, HERBERT B., JR., ' 26 PHILLIPS, FRED T., ' 11 PILLSBURY, RAY C, ' 13 PIZZUTO, JOSEPH J., JR., ' 32 POOR, NATHAN H., T3 POSSNER, ALBERT W., 07 POTTER, CHARLES D., ' 22 POWERS, WALTER W., ' 20 PRATT, DONALD H., ' 09 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, ' 08 RICH, EVERETT B., 11 RICHMOND, LYSANDER, 15 RIGGS, HOMER C, ' 17 ROBBINS, RAY N., 14 ROBERTS, ROSCOE O., ' 17 ROBERTSON, WILLIAM, JR., ' 2S ROBINSON, W. A., ' 25 ROGERS, MILES E., ' 12 RYAN. DAVID L., ' 27 RYAN, KENNETH M., ' 24 SAMPSON, CLIFFORD, ' 28 SANBORN, ELMER E., ' IS SANBORN, FRANK M., 19 SANBORN, RALPH L, ' 16 SANBORN, WALDO H., ' 09 SANGTRY, WALTER I., ' 12 SARGENT, WALTER, ' 22 SCHREITER, EHRICH E. M., ' 26 SCHWARZ, HERMAN L, ' 22 SCOTT, GORDON M., ' 20 SHAW, ROGER O., ' 25 SILVA, GEORGE P., ' 32 SIMPSON, W. MARTIN, ' 26 SKOLFIELD, LAUREL M., ' 30 SLACK, JOHN T., ' 27 SMITH, F. KENFIELD, ' 24 SMITH, HOWARD, ' 30 SMITH, MALCOLM H., 16 SMITH, S. PAUL, ' 20 SMITH, THEOPHILUS G., JR., ' 10 SMITH, W. ARTHUR, JR., ' 32 SPENCER, JOHN H., JR., ' 15 STAINTON, WILLIAM G., ' 24 STANLEY, JOHN P., JR., ' 28 STEVENS, WINTHROP P., ' 24 STEWARD, PAUL L., ' 28 STIEGLER, HAROLD W., ' 18 STOHN. ALEXANDER C, 06 STOREY, ALVIN, ' 2S STOTT, CHARLES H., ' 07 STOWELL, JOSEPH S., ' 08 STRONACH, IRVING N., TO 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 TRUESDALE, ELMER V., ' 32 VALENTINE, BURNET, ' 23 VINCENT, WILLIAM H., ' 26 WALKER, ALFRED S., ' 23 WALKER, RAYMOND S., ' 23 WARE, CARL E., ' 13 WATERMAN, ANDREW S., ' 12 WATSON, WILLIAM, 11 WATTS, STIRLING, ' 28 WEBSTER, JOSEPH A., ' 23 WELCH, GEORGE C, TO WELLS, A. EDWIN, ' 20 WELLS, FRANK H., 15 WENTWORTH, WALTER E., ' 23 WESTAWAY, JOHN C, ' 28 WHEATON, WALTER F., ' 23 WHITE, CHARLES B., ' 09 WHITE, HAROLD J., 19 WHITE, HAROLD M., ' 18 WILLIAMS, FRANCIS M. WILMAN, R. B.. ' 25 WINGATE, W. HENRY, ' 08 WOO, TSUN-KWEI, ' 19 WOODS, CHANDLER, ' 25 WOODS, GEORGE W., ' 16 WOODSTOCK, EUGENE C, ' 07 WORTHEN, CLIFFORD T., ' 22 WRIGHT, W. E., ' 25 106 — THE 1933 PICKOUT Belta appa $f)i Established in 1902 gctttie Chapter oU Alpha: Philadelphia Textile School Beta: Lowell Textile Institute Gamma: Rhode Island State School of Design Delta : New Bedford Textile School Alumni Chapter oll Boston New York Amsterdam New Bedford Philadelphia Providence 107 w Ph Ph Ph H Q -5 - 5 pq cs ,- CD u — Ul D — O t ™ Cu « -C .Ph ' a v ' rjj a o ,2o H u ■=■ pq pq d 5 H d c v a T3 CJ B3j « -a  in o id 3 -2 S c a - i 5 £3 j£ 5 c } n Odd -0 Ci 5 O c V - - — THE 1933 PICKOUT Belta Eappa $f)t Established in 1902 Jfratres in CoUegto CLASS OF 1933 CHARLES L. DALEY EDWARD J. DOXOHOE MITCHELL GLOWIENSKI EDWARD L. GOLEC MICHAEL KOKOSKA JOHN MURPHY DAVID TURCOTT HENRY A. WELLS JOHN L. BIRTWELL MICHAEL J. BUKALA JAMES E. BURKE FRANCIS C. GILLESPIE CLASS OF 193 A GERALD A. LeBLANC LEON E. MOODY ROLAND E. MORRISON LEONARD J. PHELAN CLASS OF 1935 JOHN J. BARANOWSKI WILLIAM J. CURTIN JOHN H. DALE ELMER L. DION ARTHUR N. HOLDEN WALTER J. JAREK BRONES J. JUREWICZ JAMES H. PARECHANIAN LEO POREMBA J. GREGORY SCHALLER HERMAN W. SCHOELZEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN HENRY S. ANTHONY CLASS OF 1936 JOHN J. ROARKE MOUSHY MARKARIAN 109 THE 1933 PICKOUT Belta appa $f)i Alumni ACKROYD, J. FRANK, 05 ADAMS, HENRY S„ ' 05 ALBRECHT, CHARLES H., ' 17 ALLARD, EDWARD J„ ' 31 ANTHONY, LOUIS L„ ' 29 ANTULONIS, WILLIAM V., ' 25 AYERS, IVERNE H„ 17 BAKER, HAROLD H , ' 08 BAKER, WILLIAM J., 16 BAILEY, LOUIS, ' 30 BARLOW. RICHARD E., ' 08 BARRET, ANDREW E., ' 23 BARRY, LEO, ' 27 BATCHELDER, FLOYD W„ 13 BATES, JOHN A., ' 30 BECK, FREDERICK C, ' 24 BENNETT, HERBERT B., 13 BENTLEY, BYRON, ' 26 BERTRAND, ARTHUR L., ' 32 BICKNELL, CARL, ' 06 BIGELOW, EDWARD A., ' 07 BIGGI, HARRISON A., ' 28 BILLINGS, BORDEN D., ' 28 BLAKE, FRAZER H., ' 15 BLAKE, PARKER C, ' 14 BLANCHARD, JOHN L., ' 23 BOYD, GEORGE E., ' 05 BOYD, WILLIAM, 09 BRACKETT, M. RICHARD, ' 22 BRADLEY, RAYMOND F.. ' 14 BRADY, JOHN T., ' 10 BRICKETT, RAYMOND C, 14 BROADLEY, RFANK J., ' 21 BRONSON, HOWARD S., ' 27 BUNCE, RAYMOND H., 09 BURKE, FRANCIS H„ ' 26 BURMAN, ALBERT N., ' 25 BURNS, PHILLIP L., ' 26 BUTLER, WILLIAM H., ' 25 CARBONE, ALFRED J„ ' 30 CALLAHAN, JOHN J., ' 26 CAMPBELL, ALLAN, JR., ' 32 CAMPBELL, ALEXANDER, ' 23 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM M., ' 29 CANNELL, PHILIP S., ' 23 CANTY, TIMOTHY A., 10 CARLSON, EARNEST B., ' 15 CARR, CHARLES R., 04 CARTIER, EDWARD G., ' 28 CASEY, FRANCIS H., ' 31 CASEY. WILLIAM F., ' 14 CAYA, FERDINAND J., ' 22 CHANDLER, ROBERT T., ' 22 CHENEY, HENRY S., ' 11 CHRISTIE, GROVER W., ' 14 CLASBY, ARTHUR E., ' 22 CLEARY, CHARLES J., ' 13 CLIFFORD, A. CHESTER, ' 22 CLOGSTON, RAYMOND B., ' 04 CLUIN, JOHN J., ' 22 COFFEY, DANIEL J., ' 2S COLBERT, NATHANIEL A., ' 26 COLBY, JAMES T., ' 16 COLBY, LAWRENCE W., 15 COLE, E. EARLE, ' 06 COLE, JAMES T., ' 05 COLLONAN, HERBERT J., ' 22 CONNOR, THOMAS F., ' 27 CONNOR, THOMAS F., ' 28 CONNORTON, JOHN J., JR., ' 27 COOK, KENNETH B., 13 COONEY, JAMES E., ' 21 CORBETT, JAMES F., ' 28 COSENDIA, EDWIN F. E., 15 CROSBY, ARTHUR E., ' 22 CULVER, RALPH F., ' 04 CUMMINGS, EDWARD S., 16 CURRIER, GEORGE R., ' 26 CURRIER, LESLIE, ' 29 CURTIS, FRANK M., 06 DALTON, JOHN, ' 12 DANAHY, ARTHUR J., ' 31 DANALEY, JOSEPH E., ' 21 DARBY, AVARD N., ' 27 DAVIEAU, ALFRED E., ' 16 DAVIEAU, ARTHUR N., 13 DAVIEAU, LEON A., ' 23 DAVIS, ROBERT L., ' 26 DEADY, WILLIAM F., 16 DESMARAIS, ALBERT E., ' 23 DICK, ARTHUR H., ' 25 DICKSON, EARLE E., ' 16 DONOVAN, GEORGE E., 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 DUDLEY, ALBERT R., ' 32 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 FARREL, JOHN H., ' 23 FERGUSON, ARTHUR F. . ' 03 FEINDEL, GEORGE P., ' 24 FISHER. RUSSEL T., ' 14 FITZGERALD, JOHN F., ' 18 FLYNN, THOMAS J., ' 27 FLYNN, THOMAS P., ' 11 FOLSOM, HAROLD G., ' 14 FONTAIN, 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, Mac ARTHUR M., ' 08 GADSBY, ARTHUR N., ' 13 GALLAGHER, ARTHUR R., ' 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 HITCHEN, HERBERT M., ' 10 HODECKER, JOHN N., 11 HODGE. HAROLD B., ' 22 HOLBROOK, RALPH W., ' 29 HOLDEN, FRANK C, 09 HOLDEN, HAROLD H., 17 HORTON, ROBERT W., ' 23 HOSLEY. CLAYTON R., 19 HOUGHTON, ROBERT K., ' 23 HOWARD, GEORGE E., ' 20 HUBBARD, RALPH K , 11 HUNDLEY, J. WINSLOW, ' 11 HUTCHINSON, MYRON R., 13 HUTTON, CLARENCE, ' 03 ISAACSON, GEORGE F„ ' 2G JAEGER, ROBERT W., ' 23 JAREK, JULIUS, ' 31 JEFFERSON, ROSSWELL C, 11 JOHNSON. HERBERT ()., ' 26 110 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Mtlta Icappa $f)t Alumni JULIA. ROBERTA.. (Hi KATTEN, MYRON, 13 KENDALL, CHARLES II.. ' 23 KENNEDY, FRANCIS C, ' 20 KENT. CLARENCE I... 06 KENNEY, F. LEO. ' 27 KIGGINS, JAMES F.. ' 29 KTLMARTIN, J. JOSEPH, ' 31 KTLTON. LYMAN J.. ' 29 KRANTZ, EVERETT W., ' 22 LAGASSE, EDMOUR J.. ' 24 I.ARIVIERE. GEORGE J., ' 25 LATHROP. JOHN J.. ' 31 LAURIN. ERIC T. L, 22 LAURIN, SVEN A, ' 23 LAVALLEE, RAMOND G., ' 22 LAWRENCE, HAROLD E., T6 LAWSON, EDWARD R., 14 LEE, WILLIAM H., 05 LEES, DOUGLAS O., ' 20 LEITCH. HAROLD W., ' 14 LEMIRE. J. EMILE. ' 21 LEWIS. FOSTER P.. TO LEWSTEIN, BORIS. ' 21 LOXEY, ROBERT W . ' 12 LORD. GEORGE F., ' 20 LOWELL. JAMES E., ' 08 LUSSIER. JOSEPH A., ' 27 McCOOL. FRANK I... TO Mcdonald, gerald f.. ' 30 MacDONALD, HECTOR G., ' 19 Mcdonald, john j.. ' 31 McDonnell, william h., 00 mcdougall. francis g., ' 32 mcenany, charles n., ' is McGEE, FRANCIS P., ' 30 McKENZIE, BERTRAM D., ' 03 McKITTRICK, RAYMOND W., ' 28 McKLNNON, NORMAN, ' 29 McKTNSTRY. JAMES B., ' 25 McLEAN, EARLE R., ' 29 McNEILIS, ROBERT E., ' 13 McPEAKE, FRANK, ' 31 MADDEN, FRANCIS E.. ' 13 MAGUIRE. JAMES J.. ' 2S MAHONEY, GEORGE S., ' 22 MANNING, FRED D., ' 10 MARRA, WILLIAM J.. ' 05 MATHIEU, ALFRED J., ' 20 MAYO. GEORGE E., ' 07 MEADY. BENJAMIN B., ' 30 MEARS, CHARLES J., ' 29 MEEHAN. JOHN JOSEPH, 32 MEEKER, SAMUEL. ' 27 MIDDLETON, JAMES H., Tl MILLER. ELMER W., ' 22 MILOT, AROM A., 15 MINER, CARL H.. 12 MOLLOY, FRANCIS H., ' 16 MOORE, EDWARD F., ' 25 MOORE, WILLIAM J., ' 21 MOORS. EDWARD D., ' 22 MORAN. EDWARD FRANCIS, ' 32 MORRELL, WILLARD B., ' 19 ♦MORRISON, FRED C, 03 MORTON, JOHN R., TO MUDGE, GORDON, 11 MULLANEY, JOHN F., ' 20 MULLEN, ARTHUR T., ' 09 MURPHY, EDWARD F., ' 21 MURRAY, JAMES, ' 13 MUSGRAVE, GEORGE W., ' 27 NARY, JAMES A., ' 22 NEELON, RAYMOND V., TO NETTEL, FRANK C, TO NORTH, ARTHUR H., ' 12 O ' BRIEN, DANIEL, ' 31 O ' BRIEN, PHILIP F., To O ' CONNOR, LAWRENCE D., 17 O ' DONNELL, JOHN D., ' 04 O ' MAHONEY, JOSEPH V., 11 ORLAUSKT, ANTHONY, ' 30 OUTWATER, J. RAYMOND, 1 1 PARENT, J. HERMAN, ' 24 PARKER, CLARENCE A., ' 08 PARKER, HERBERT L., 08 PARKER. JOHN C, ' 31 PARKIN, ROBERT W., ' 27 PARKTS, 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 WALTERS, 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, PAULA, ' 09 REEDY, GUY A. B., ' 30 REYNOLDS, RAYMOND E., ' 24 RICE, JOSEPH A., ' 20 RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON P., ' 13 RIVERS, WILLIAM P., ' 24 ROBERTS, HERBERT C, ' 20 ♦Deceased. ROBERTSON, GEORGE O., 14 ROCHE, HENRY F., ' 19 RODALVICZ, FRANCIS A., ' 28 ROLLINS, ROBERT M., ' 24 ROSCH, PHILIP, ' 20 ROSS, EDWARD S., 18 ROSSI, LAWRENCE L., ' 26 RUBIN, HAROLD, ' 23 RUSSELL, HAROLD W., ' 31 RUSSELL, WILLIAM S., ' 28 SALISBURY, CLARENCE L, ' 29 SCHALTENBRAND, ALFRED, ' 33 SCHOFIELD, P. WATSON, 14 SCRIBNER, PAUL A., ' 11 SEARLE, DAVID H., 11 SHANAHAN, JAMES E., ' 22 SHEA, EDWARD A., ' 19 SHERWELL, WALTER N., ' 05 SHUTTLE WORTH. HOWARD L, ' 20 SHUTTLEWORTH, WRIGHT, ' 13 SIDEBOTTOM, LEON W., ' 11 SJOSTROM, CARL G. V., 17 SKEA, JOHN F., ' 27 SKINNER, EVERETT W , ' 28 SLAMIN, ALFRED F., ' 26 SMITH, AMBROSE T., ' 25 SMITH, LEROY B.. 17 SMITH, JAMES C, ' 24 SMITH, ROGER P., ' 27 SNELLING, FRED N, ' 03 SOUTHERN, JOHN J., ' 21 SOUTHGATE, HERBERT R., 07 SOUTHWICK, CHARLES H., ' 22 SPALDING, ARTHUR OVILA, ' 32 SPAULDING, LAWRENCE M., ' 22 SPENCER, CONSTANT S., ' 13 SPLAINE, FRANCIS E., 13 STANDISH. JOHN C, 11 STEELE, EVERETTE V., ' 24 STEVENS, RAYMOND R , ' 19 STEWART, WALTER L., 03 STONE, IRA A., ' 09 STORER, FRANCIS E., ' 07 STRATTON, R. WILSON, Tl 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., ' 20 SULLIVAN, WALTER J., T9 SUNBURY, HERBERT E., TS SWAIN, HARRY L., ' 26 SWAN, GUY C, ' 06 SWEET, CLIFFORD B., ' 22 TOHER, FRANK L. ' 31 WALKER, SAMUEL J., ' 32 WOJAS, STANLEY E., ' 32 111 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — SIGMA OMEGA PSI HOUSE 112 THE 1933 PICKOUT — igma ©mega $£i oU of Chapter A — Alpha: College of the City of New York A — Lambda: B — Beta: Columbia University M — Mu: r — Gamma: Bellevue Medical College N — Nu: A — Delta: New York University E — Epsilon: Syracuse University S — Xi: Z — Zeta: New York College of Dentistry H — Eta: Lowell Textile Institute. O — Omichon: @ — Theta: Worcester Polytechnic Institute II — Pi: I — Iota: Boston University P — Rho: K — Kappa: Northeastern University 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 113 w % 5B | HI Ki N WHfii | K iW H HL. - t-jfeffi WKjA ! ' . -■ .. ' ■:, : :: n ' :Vl ■ ■ ■ - ■■•:: ■ ' V ' ' - ' % ■ ■ ' - ' Jf . . i ■ . • - - fk ft - m ' ' • ■ H9i H ' : ■; JJ%S§!wH H l ■■..- HEH[ ■Hi IK ' 3 WL, -fl H H ft 1 -: H nK ;■ ' ' ■•■■: : : - W ' :, J r ' +f : _ fW . . -; ; . „?r : , a;j . -•- ' ' ;- :: ' vi . % I 5H i 1 f ■ i :: ::: : r ■ B 3p§ii £ K IH S3 0) o 02 C Ctf H u 0J — Pn cS T3 d eS H-) HH C J -c Ph o o -91 £ • o «3 OS w W £ 3 o m g co 2 ,2 c o « r j SO o 1) -° -- ' N O — t £ - a CO C3 DCG Q 5B o - ; , „ r=. -I- 1 u s r A 05 h« f? 53 o uqk, — THE 1933 PICKOUT — gngrna ©mega $£t onorarp jftlembcr Doctor NATHAN GINSBERG Jfratresf tn CoUegto ABRAHAM JOHN D. BERG EDWARD GROSSMAN, ' 35 WILLIAM BIRENBAUM, ' 33 JOSEPH COBB, ' 35 RAYMOND COWAN, ' 34 ARTHUR FREEMAN, ' 35 HYMAN GREENBAUM, ' 35 RALPH HARWOOD, ' 35 DAVID LANDAU MOSES LIFLAND, ' 33 SOLOMON MAMBER, ' 34 MAX D. PLOVNICK, ' 35 JOSEPH SHAIN, ' 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, ' 34 SAMUEL J. BURGER, ' 24 DONALD B. COBEN, ' 32 ARTHUR E. COBIN, ' 23 SEYMOUR S. DeJONG, ' 28 LOUIS J. DOGIN, ' 24 MEYER FLEISCHMAN. ' 20 LEO GLEKLEN BERNHARDT GLICKMAN, ' LOUIS GOLDENBERG, ' 27 MOSES H. GOLDMAN, ' 20 HERBERT B. GREENBAUM ARCHIE GREENBERG, ' 21 JESSE GREENES, ' 24 WOLFRED HYMAN, ' 28 JULIUS KAATZE, ' 22 27 ' 29 LOUTS H. ZISMAN, ' 20 SAMUEL I. KOLSKY, ' 30 ABRAHAM LIFLAND, ' 31 EDWARD LINSEY, ' 26 HARRY MARDER, ' 21 JOSHUA MILLER, ' 24 SIGMOND I. NEUGROSCHL, ' 21 BERNARD H. PERLMUTTER, MAXWELL PERLSTEIN, ' 28 JACOB SCHNEIDERMAN, ' 27 NAHMAN SHENKER, ' 25 ABRAHAM 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 23 115 octettes — THE 1933 PICKOUT — American gls octattcm textile Cfjemtets anb Coloring Officers; Joseph James Pizzuto, Jr. Raymond Lewis Matthews Edward Babigan President Secretary Treasurer onorarp Mtmbtxa Professor LOUIS A. OLNEY Dr. HAROLD C. CHAPIN Professor ELMER E. FICKETT Professor CHARLES L. HOWARTH Professor JOHN H. SKINKLE J. L. BIRTWELL J. E. BURKE C. L. DALEY P. E. DEMPSEY H. B. FENN CLASS OF 1933 J. W. GARNER M. GLOWIENSKI H. MARKARIAN R. L. MATTHEWS J. J. MURPHY G. A. ROBILLARD K. L. STEARNS D. H. TURCOTTE H. A. WELLS, Jr. S. E. WOJAS E. J. YOUNG, Jr. A. S. ALCOTT, Jr. G. S. ALLEN E. R. BEIGBEDER M. J. BUKALA F. C. GILLESPIE CLASS OF 193 J, R. T. GRAHAM T. T. HENDERSON R. L. KOPATCH K. E. LESLIE S. R. LOKUR L. E. MOODY R. C. MORRISON L. J. PHELAN S. H. SHAH R. J. THOMAS W. J. WYNN, Jr. M. D. PLOVNICK CLASS OF 1935 H. W. SCHOELZEL J. SHAIN 118 THE 1933 PICKOUT — a. . at. c. c. fiac i - Row: Shain, Wynn, Kopatch. Burke. Third Row: Markarian, Garner, Daley, Dempsey, Murphy, Allen. Thompson, Aleott, Robillard, Fenn. Second Roiv: Eismann. Henderson, Beigbeder, Schoelzel, Thomas, Phelan, Plovnick, Cowan, Glowienski, Schaller. First Row: Gillespie, Cogswell, Smith, Bukala, Matthews, Pizzuto, Wells, Babigan, Birtwell, Young. The objects of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists are: To promote increase of knowledge of the application of dyes and chemicals in the Textile Industry. To encourage in any practicable ways research work on chemical processes and materials of importance to the Textile Industry. To establish for the members channels by which the interchange of profession- al knowledge among them may be increased. 119 — THE 1933 PICKOUT textile engineering Society STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ®tt it er£ George Forsythe Theodore Recher Robert Gregory Professor H. J. Ball Robert Lauder David Fox President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Program Manager onorarp Members; HERBERT J. BALL, S.B., B.S.C. HARRY C. BROWN, S.B. 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 A. EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. A. R. DUDLEY E. J. DONOHOE J. F. ECHECOPAR G. FORSYTHE gctibe Mtmbtvti CLASS OF 1933 A. I. GIFFORD J. J. HALLISSY M. KOKOSKA M. LIFLAND R. M. LAWSON F. E. RAYMOND T. RECHER S. SHAPIRO R. C. WILKIE E. H. BRADFORD P. DUNLAP A. P. DUNN J. F. BOGDAN J. T. BURKE J. C COBB D. F. CONNOLLY L. ECHAVARRIA CLASS OF 193k D. J. FOX R. C, GREGORY CLASS OF 1935 E. H. FAIRBANKS A. S. FREEMAN E. GROSSMAN A. N. HOLDEN R. W. LAUDER G. A. LeBLANC B. THOMAS, Jr. R. M. KENNEDY E. G. MORENO W. J. STEIN E. G. STOREY J. A. SULLIVAN 120 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — a. . iii. e. Ba(7r Row: Donohoe, Leblanc, Wilkie. Stein. Third Rote: Bradford, Moreno, Kennedy, Holden, Hallissy, Kokoska, La wson, Fairbanks. Second Row: Shapiro, Lifland, Thomas, Dunlap, Raymond, Bogdan, Cobb, Freeman, Grossman, Sullivan, Burke, Eehavarria, Dunn. First Row: Mr. Hindle, Mr. Edlund, Gregory, Reeher, Prof. Ball, Pres. Eames, Forsythe, Lauder, Fox, Prof. Judd, Prof. Brown, Prof. Wells. The Lowell Textile Institute Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is composed of second, third, and fourth year students who are taking the Textile Engineering course. This association has held monthly meetings, and at various times has conducted trips to textile and industrial plants for the purpose of viewing operations at first hand. Great benefit has been derived from these trips, in that many subjects that have been lectured upon in the class room are viewed under working conditions, and pro- duce 1 sting impressions in the student ' s mind. 121 — THE 1933 PICKOUT ftfte Etfle Club William G. Chace John H. Skinkle Leon E. Moody, ' 34 Glen M. Kidder, ' 34 J Leon E. Moody, ' 34 Gerald Hegy Kenneth L. Stearns, ' 33 Officer Faculty Advisor Faculty Coach Assistant Coaches President Vice President Secretary 1933 tfle tournament limners; ALL-SCHOOL EVENT First Place: Glen M. Kidder, ' 34. Second Place: Richard A. Hodgman, ' 36. Honorable Mention: Leon E. Moody, ' 34. Score: 144 x 150 Score: 142 x 150 Score: 134 x 150 NON-CLUB MEMBERS EVENT First Place: Herbert A. Wormwood, ' 36. Second Place: Robert M. Kennedy, ' 35. Honorable Mention: Evan H. Fairbanks, ' 35. Score: 121 x 150 Score: 117 x 150 Score: 115 x 150 1932=1933 g djebule of tournament Jflatcfje 460 x 500 1535 x 2000 814 x 1000 776 x 1000 1601 x 2000 1588 x 2000 805 x 1000 Textile Text Text Text Textile Textile Textile Textile Textile Textile le le le Merrimack Valley Club, at Lowell 456 x 500 Trinity College— Postal 1530 x 2000 M. I. T., at Boston 870 x 1000 Northeastern University, at Boston 757 x 1000 University of Vermont— Postal 1731 x 2000 Connecticut Agricultural College— Postal 1813 x 2000 University of New Hampshire, at Lowell 894 x 1000 University of New Hampshire, at Durham Wentworth Institute, at Boston Northeastern University, at Lowell 122 THE 1933 PICKOUT TObe  ifle Club Back Row: Kidder. Blanchard, Hirsch, Kennedy, Conant, Hodgman, Eismann, LeBel. Front Row: Mr. Chase, Robinson, Fuller, Moody, Stearns, Echavarria, Mr. Skinkle. The Lowell Textile Institute Rifle club was founded in the fall of 1931, by Mr. W. G. Chace who acts as faculty advisor and Mr. J. H. Skinkle, who acts as coach, for the primary object of promoting rifle shooting as an active collegiate sport. In 193 L 2, the club became directly affiliated with the National Rifle Association. This year, the club has had matches with nine well known colleges, and the founders of the club have offered a silver loving cup to be awarded annually to the winner of that year ' s tournament which is open to all students. 123 THE 1933 PICKOUT Cau Cpgtlcm i£ tgma Theodore Recher Joseph J. Pizzuto, Jr. Gilbert R. Merrill President Vice President Secretary- Treas urer iUcmbers Moses Lifland Raymond L. Matthews Joseph J. Pizzuto Theodore Recher Gerald A. Robiixard Prof. Gilbert R. Merrill, 19, Faculty Advisor Alumn i Herbert A. Bagshaw, ' 31 VI Morris Barsky, ' 30 IV Harry S. Buzzell, ' 29 VI Richard S. Cleveland, ' 30 VI Joseph B. Crowe, ' 25 IV James 0. Ellis, ' 29 VI Claude C. Farwell, ' 23 VI Clifford A. Farley, ' 28 VI Paul L. Fasig, ' 28 IV Stephen K. Ford, ' 28 IV Jerome Franks, ' 27 VI Arthur F. Gallagher, ' 30 IV Leo Gleklen, ' 32 IV Louis Goldenberg, ' 27 VI Lawrence W. Gottschalk, ' 28 VI Berkeley L. Hathorne, ' 24 IV Stanley S. Hockridge, ' 32 IV Lorne F. Howard, ' 32 IV John V. Killheffer, ' 28 IV Samuel I. Kolsky, ' 30 IV Gerald F. McDonald, ' 30 IV John J. McDonald, ' 31 IV Francis G. McDougall, ' 32 VI Raymond W. McKittrick, ' 28 VI Samuel Meeker, ' 27 IV Herbert E. Meinelt, ' 32 IV Gilbert R. Merrill, ' 19 VI Walter F. Myers, ' 29 VI C. Gordon Osborne, ' 28 VI Kenneth E. Rice, ' 29 VI Bertil Ryberg, ' 29 IV Clifford W. Sampson, ' 28 IV Charles L. Shelton, ' 29 VI Alvin B. Storey, ' 28 VI John C. Westaway, ' 28 VI Benjamin J. Zalkind, ' 29 VI 124 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — GTau Cpsilon Hugrna Back Row: Robillard, Shapiro, Lifland. Front Row: Matthews, Pizzuto. Recher, Prof. Merrill. The Tau Epsilon Sigma Society, the honor fraternity of Lowell Textile Insti- tute, was founded in 1927 and corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa of academic colleges. The candidate at the beginning of the first term of his fourth year must have been on the President ' s List for four consecutive terms and his freshman marks must be of equal calibre. If, as a freshman, he experiences trouble in becoming accustomed to the work the first term, he may become a member at the beginning of the second term of his fourth year, if he has been on the President ' s List for five consecutive terms and has had second term marks in his freshman year of equal calibre. As another alternate, if the candidate at the end of the second term of his fourth year may present evidence that his average for his entire course is at least 80% and that he has had no failures he may also become a member. Thus, as a member, he may wear the gold key of the Tau Epsilon Fraternity, which is a highly coveted possession and envied by many. 125 — THE 1933 PICKOUT Cfje tEext 5ac7i - ?o« ; Cowan. Kidder, Anthony, Schoelzel, Kennedy, Landau, Harwood, Plovnick, Fairbanks, Kopateh, Berg, Kaiser, Crawford, Greenbaum. Front Row: Thomas, Gregory, Stein, Fox, Prof. Dow, Penney, Hallissy. The staff of our student publication consists of an energetic group of workers whose main purpose is to give those connected with the Institute an entertaining and worthwhile bi-weekly. It is sincerely believed that those who regularly read the issues published throughout the school year obtain a complete and accurate account of the sports, social events, and other bits of newsy matter. Our paper is a students ' publication, and it is only through their loyal co-operation that we have been able to offer our humble contribution to the extra-curricula activities of the Institute. Subscriptions and Circulation Cabot W. Penney, ' 33 Fraternity Editor Robert M. Kennedy, ' 35 Evan H. Fairbanks, ' 35 Ralph Harw ood, ' 35 Max D. Plovnick, ' 35 Advertising Herman W. Schoelzel, ' 35 Abraham D. Berg, ' 36 Editor-in-Chief David J. Fox, ' 34 Columnist Robert J. Thomas, ' 34 Reporters Glen M. Kidder, ' 34 Chester M. Kopatch, ' 35 Hyman H. Greenbaum, ' 35 Business Managers William J. Stein, ' 35 John J. Hallissy, ' 34 Faculty Editor and Treasurer Professor James G. Dow Secretary and Assistant Treasurer Robert C. Gregory, ' 34 Sports Editor Raymond B. Cowan, ' 34 David Landau, ' 36 Robert G. Kennedy, ' 36 Robert T. Crawford, ' 36 Assistant Business Managers J. Raymond Kaiser, ' 36 Henry Anthony, ' 36 126 — THE 1933 PICKOUT Ehe lee Club Back Row: Robinson. Lambert, Dupuis, Holden, Fairbanks, Moreno, Alcott. Front Rene: Schaller, Beattie, Mr. Fox, Kennedy, Cobb. Mr. Russell Fox Robert M. Kennedy John Beattie Leader President Librarian The Glee Club organized this year is the first at L. T. I. since 1927. Sufficient interest was shown this year so that the present organization was formed. The club made its first appearance at the Christmas assembly on December 22, 1932, under the leadership of Mr. Russell Fox. Although composed of only twelve men at the present time, it has made a promising start, and the club hopes to promote further interest along these lines. The members are as follows: Albert Alcott Joseph Cobb Lucien Dupuis Evan Fairbanks Newton Holden Corliss Lambert William Leonard, Jr. 127 Emilio G. Moreno, Jr. William Robinson Gregory Schaller Sfutjio + s . II «. TKe Sf«.fi ' $-ti can K« vjw- k oko p e «■!«.( f[e.vJ fAoo i H lHi ' , fancy Pan s TH 7 e ax a. - df 3 9 3 ij T( ? iev e oX Mv-e F ' y M ,M pa_U ra 9 attain « S Qj £ a V K 0 d.a H CO a Lathro m, Lesl to Pi J fe j eO C c . u e w P-t o h-1 j_r t- H Js-3 X -3| H CO „ - c h5 h-1 ; i r- W CX._i O 3 (55 R p-i; g S o o . cqk, THE 1933 PICKOUT Hotoell textile papers; JOHN F. LATHROP. 32, President LEON E. MOODY, ' 34, Vice President (Officers; DAVID J. FOX. ' 34, Secretary PROF. ELMER E. FICKETT, Treasurer Qtt)t jUanagemcttt EDWARD E. DONAHUE, 32 EDGAR R. BEIGBEDER, ' 34 THOMAS D. FERGUSON, Jr., ' 32 LEO GLEKLEN, ' 32 JOHN J. HALLISSY, 33 JUDSON P. MORSE, ' 33 ROBERT C. WILKIE, ' 33 LEON E. MOODY, ' 34 . ALDEN I. GIFFORD, ' 33 Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager General Manager Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Property Manager Publicity Manager Ticket Manager Assistant Ticket Manager PROF. ELMER E. FICKETT jFacultp blusters PROF. RUSSELL L. BROWN 131 o 0) T3 Oj . ' SP ' 5 pq a %£ a ! TSJS ffiC £ Q, -O O o o -s EO — - 5 o o .B 4) THE 1933 PICKOUT — Square Crooks The play Square Crooks by James P. Judge as presented April 15, 193 L 2 at the Memorial Auditorium by the Textile Players added another to a long line of successful amateur productions staged by this group of student players. The cast selected and coached by Mr. Charles Keyes of Lowell, was one which was able to get the most out of the many dramatic and comic situations which developed in the play. As the title suggests, the production was of the favorite mystery type. The audience was entirely unsuspecting of the outcome until the final act. The plot centered around Eddie Ellison, played by Bob Henderson who, through a series of circumstances, is suspected of stealing a string of pearls. To complicate matters, Larry Scott, played by Bill Wynn, appears at the house with the pearls. He has received them from a dying man who was the real thief. The police enter the case but they are unable to find the pearls, as Eddie and Larry hide them. Bucky La- throp, the hard-boiled detective, tries to figure a way to frame Eddie. His chance comes when he catches an escaped murderer in Eddie ' s house. Eddie and Larry have previously given the pearls to this criminal, played by Rollie Genest. The detective finds the pearls on the murderer and, to carry out his plan, plants them on Eddie. From here on the job is to clear Eddie. This is done in the end, the detective is shown up, the pearls recovered, and the romance ends in marriage. The love story is carried along by Jane Brown and Larry Scott, played by John Heffernan and Bill Wynn, respectively. The family life is portrayed by Mr. and Mrs. Ellison being Bob Henderson and Ken Leslie. The most dramatic and exiting part of the play was the murderous scuffle between Rollie Genest and Bucky Lathrop. Even Bucky was surprised at Rollie ' s fierce manner. Chick Campbell, in the role of an Irish landlady, was outstanding as a character actor. However, he was not satisfied with the various complications contained in the play, and so he added further complications of his own, when he got his cues mixed and omitted part of the script, much to the amusement of the audience. Neverthe- less, due to the ability of the cast this difficult situation was overcome in a manner which would have done credit to professionals. After the play dancing was enjoyed to the music of McEnnelly ' s Recording Orchestra. The festivities were over at two in the morning and every one returned home firmly convinced that the affair was a total success. 133 THE 1933 PICKOUT §otns Croofeeb The Textile Players this year present for the approval of the student body and the people of Lowell, the comedy-mystery play Going Crooked, written by Winehell Smith and William Collier. The original cast of the play included William Collier and Leila Hyams both well known motion picture stars today. The loss of a Lombardi painting from a museum is the foundation of the plot. An attempt by William Ward to claim the reward by offering himself as the thief leads to many comical situations. To complicate matters the painting does show up in Ward ' s apartment. He then turns detective and catches the real thief. The cast includes many from last year ' s production and the characterization which they give to their parts proves to be outstanding. Especially is this true in the case of Florence Osborne, played by Ken Leslie, ' 34, the president of the Textile Players, and the part of Joseph Duke played by Bob Henderson, ' 34, also a member of last year ' s cast. A number of Freshmen are to appear for the first time in the Tech Show. This group includes, Leila Lee, Ray Kaiser, ' 36; Shirley Burnham, James Redmond, ' 36; and William Ward, Bob Jessen, ' 36. The persons and tentative cast of the play: John Bartish, valet to Burnham Leila Lee, a party guest William Noyes, her escort Charles Burnham, Ward ' s friend Florence Osborne, Ward ' s fiance Joseph Drake, valet to Ward William Ward, roommate of Burnham Frank Dugan, detective . Martin Meehan, his aide George Flint, Ward ' s uncle Shirley Burnham, Burnham ' s wife Cab Penney, ' 33 Ray Kaiser, ' 36 Joe Burke, ' 35 Bill Wynn, Jr., ' 31 Ken Leslie, ' 31 Bob Henderson, ' 31 Bob Jessen, ' 36 David Fox, ' 31 Rollie Morrison, ' 31 Schoelzel, ' 35 Redmond, ' 36 The play is coached by Charles Keyes of Lowell whose ability as a coach is well known to followers of The Textile Players. 131 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Jfraternttp Social Cbentsi Bella i appa ipfjt Smoker On November c 2, 1932 the Freshmen congregated at the Hotel Marlborough for the thirty-first annual Delta Kappa Phi Smoker. Other guests present included members of the Delta Kappa Phi Alumni, professors and instructors of the Institute, speakers and entertainers. The smoker was formally opened under the leadership of President Henry Wells, Jr. President Wells welcomed the freshmen and then introduced a fellow textile engineer, Mr. Roland L. Lee. Mr. Lee gave a splendid talk on the benefits of a fraternity to a student. Following Mr. Lee, President Wells introduced Mr. James McMannon. Mr. McMannon is a former football star who helped clear the path for the famous Four Horsemen of Notre Dame. The Freshmen listened with more interest to Mr. Mc- Mannon than to their various lectures in the classroom. He was loudly applauded, and his talk proved very interesting. At the conclusion of Mr. McMannon ' s talk. President Wells placed the re- mainder of the evening into the hands of the entertainers who supplied many laughs and great amusement. As the evening neared conclusion a buffet luncheon was served consisting of cider, sandwiches and doughnuts which made a quick disappearance. The Freshmen then departed at their leisure, declaring the evening enjoyable, and well spent. Belta Eappa }i Hocal panquet At six o ' clock December 17, 1932, Delta Kappa Phi held its fourth annual local banquet at Page ' s restaurant. The newly pledged freshmen were greeted and made welcome by a large number of the brothers. A most delicious dinner was served to which everyone did justice, and after dinner tales were exchanged until theatre time when all adjourned to the Strand Theatre to conclude a very enjoyable evening. Belta appa $f)t Cfjristmag $artp A few days before the Christmas holidays Delta Kappa Phi held a merry party at Lake View, Lawrence. 135 — THE 1933 PICKOUT About twenty -five members attended this affair, which consisted of a delicious dinner and a general get-together. Following the dinner, those present exchanged yarns of every nature. Gradually the party came to an end when the well fed and happy group left for their various domiciles. ( micron $i Christmas; $artp A unique wrinkle in parties was introduced at this function. All the couples came dressed as kids and acted throughout the eventful evening as such. Only kids ' games were played to the huge enjoyment of all the participants. There were gifts in the forms of dolls and games, etc., which were distributed by our genial chef who acted as Santa Glaus. The house was decorated for the occasion with a Christmas tree, evergreens, candy canes and all that which lends a holiday atmosphere to such an occasion. Credit is due the committee, Brothers Wilkie, Gregory and Matthews. We are obliged to the chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Chace and Mr. and Mrs. Goddard. mtcron $t allatottn :Partp After the Lowell Textile — New Hampshire football game the fratres and their lady friends wended their way back to the house where everything was ready for a large evening. The house was decorated with witches, pumpkins, and corn stalks which lent all the more atmosphere to the affair. Brother Matthews was in charge of the games and he did a very commendable piece of work. After the games light refreshments were served in the dining hall. The committee, consisting of Brothers Matthews, Garner and Penney are to be congratulated on the success of the party. ( micron $i mofeer Omicron Pi Fraternity held its annual smoker on November 9, 1932. The Freshmen and Faculty were welcomed on behalf of the fraternity by President Robert C. Wilkie. The speakers of the evening were Professor Wilson, Professor Beattie, Royal P. White, and President Eames. After the interesting talks by the speakers, the evening ' s entertainment was turned over to Frank Lane and his two very clever and talented entertainers about which no more need be said! Following the entertainment a light buffet was served in the dining hall, all present partaking with no little enthusiasm, after which groups were formed and bull-sessions begun. 136 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — The smoker was a howling success and the committee consisting of Bob Hender- son, Bob Lauder, and Al Alcott is deserving of much credit. ( microti $t Annual Spring Jformal As is the custom, this function was held in conjunction with the annual Textile Show which took place on Friday evening, April 15, 1932. The house during this week-end was turned over to the young ladies who began to arrive with their escorts on Friday afternoon. After a dinner, the fraternity attended the show in a body to spend a most pleasant and entertaining evening. The couples returned to the house where light refreshments were served follow- ing which everyone either sang or danced until eyelids began to droop and thus ended the first night. The following afternoon, the couples assembled at the house for a treasure hunt which took them all over Lowell and ended at the house. Slim Johnson, ' 31, was the lucky winner of the gold piece. That evening the dinner dance was held at the Andover Country Club and proved to be most enjoyable. A large number of the alumni were present which helped in making the party the success that it was. The fraternity is greatly indebted to the chaperons : Dr. and Mrs. Olney, and Mr. and Airs. Royal P. White, and also to Brothers Wilkie, Henderson and Garner. $f)i $Si Spring House Partp The annual house party week-end was ushered in with the Textile Show, Square Crooks on April 15, lOS ' S. After the performance the goodly number of members present enjoyed the dancing to the music of McEnelly ' s orchestra. Saturday night, April 16, the annual Fraternity Formal was held at the Har- risonian Manor. At eight o ' clock, the evening was started with a dinner which was followed by dancing, until midnight. The music was furnished by the Manor ' s orchestra. After the party the majority of the couples came back to the chapter house where the evening gradually came to an end. The committee ably headed by Russ Armitstead sponsored a party worthy of much praise. The chaperons of the evening were Professor and Mrs. Russell L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy. $ljt £ i Jfresijman Smoker Phi Psi Fraternity held its twenty-eighth annual Freshman Smoker at Gamma Chapter House on October 26, 1932. The Freshmen, members of the faculty, and alumni were welcomed by Presi- 137 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — dent John J. Hallissy. Following this, President Eames, the speaker of the evening, was introduced, and gave a most interesting talk on problems confronting the college men of today. Grand President Grady followed with a short interesting talk. The entertainment portion of the evening was opened with a travelogue given by Professor Judd. This consisted of pictures taken on his trip of the previous sum- mer covering a large part of the United States. His pictures and side comments were most interesting, educational and amusing. Mr. Edlund next gave a brief talk in his creditable manner and sprinkled it with anecdotes which furthered its entertainment. The finale was a performance given by a lady and gentleman from the Frank Lane Company ' s agency of Boston. This was both humorous and interesting. A buffet luncheon was then served in the dining hall and after all present had eaten their fill many joined in a general discussion, which gradually led to the end of the evening. The committee in charge consisted of Phillip E. Dempsey, chairman, ably assisted by Kenneth B. Doyle and Fred A. Diehl. pfn $£i Jfresifjman panquet The second event of the current school year was a banquet tended the pledgees on November 18, 1932. A host of faculty members and active members were present to welcome the new men. The affair got off to a rapid start with a dinner at 6.30, followed by a general get together and bull session. The party broke up at 8.45, the gathering leaving to indulge in various other forms of entertainment. Credit is due President Hallissy for the conduct of this successful evening. $t)t $$t Jfacultp Supper To finish out the year of 1932 and to celebrate the oncoming Christmas vacation the active members tendered an informal supper to the faculty members. Before the supper the billiard room and card room were the scenes of much activity. To relieve the older members of this new found energy, dinner was finally served which, due to the good food and company, is a meal long to be remembered. President Hallissy acting as toastmaster introduced the various members of the faculty, each one obliging with a few words. Because of the night school the affair was brought to a hasty end at 6:45 and though short as it may have been, it nevertheless was an enjoyable evening. tgma 0mega $£t ranb Jformal pall A Grand Formal Ball commemorating the tenth anniversary of the founding of Eta chapter was held on the eve of George Washington ' s birthday at the beautiful Weston Golf Club in Auburndale, Massachusetts. 138 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — The affair beginning at ten o ' clock in the evening lasted until four in the morn- ing, and was as someone so aptly stated, a formal abounding with true fraternal informality; an atmosphere pervaded with merry jocularity, zestful cordiality, and breezy genially. And what diversified entertainment! An hour of motion pictures full of surprises, a bridge tournament held in the trophy room, featured radio stars, and music such as only Lou Hart and his Ace Rhythm Orchestra could furnish. Refreshments were served continuously in buffet fashion from twelve midnight until three in the morning. As favors, beautiful tooled leather, five-year diaries, were given to the ladies. The affair was attended by members of all the New England chapters of Sigma Omega Psi and Alumni. Eta chapter was well represented together with many of its alumni. At four o ' clock in the morning the members of Eta Chapter left in a body for Boston where an early breakfast was enjoyed. That morning as the sun rose, the weary but happy couples were to be seen leaving for home and much needed rest after an affair which they would all long remember. tgma mega P i Smoker The annual smoker of Eta Chapter, Sigma Omega Psi, was held in the new fraternity house, 28 White Street. At half past eight, High Pote ntate Shapiro opened the proceedings with an address of welcome to the assembled group consisting of fratres, alumni, and guests. Among the assembled alumni were Moses Goldman, ' 20; Arthur E. Cobin, ' 23; Harry Marder, ' 21; Bernard H. Perlmutter, ' 23, and Jack Schneiderman, ' 27. David Sandman, Grand High Superior, and Al Visnick, New England District Council Superior, were also present, as well as Doctor Nathan Ginsberg and many others. The first event which was attended by the fratres and alumni, was a short informal meeting after which Moses Goldman, one of the charter members, gave a very interesting talk on the history of Eta Chapter. Then David Sandman spoke on the present and future of S. O. P. and what the various chapters were doing. He was followed by that delightful humorist, Bernard Perlmutter, who soon had his audi- ence doubled up with laughter. Al Visnick, who followed him, continued the good work in his inimitable style and then gave a brief serious talk on why a college stu- dent should join a fraternity. The climax of the evening came when Moses Goldman, speaking for the chapter alumni, announced that an alumni club of Eta Chapter had been formed and that they were offering a scholarship, now an undetermined sum, to the active frater who during the year, showed the best outstanding characteristics. A buffet supper followed, the fratres, alumni, and guests sharing with equal enthusiasm. This was followed by a period of story-telling and entertainment. The meeting broke up at a late hour. 139 pu.to .t by tiorhn ovn. V«Ol fU1 r pinner mm Ice Cy 4. i AUtfr  '  K H. — THE 1933 PICKOUT Upstream ©ap After Les Gushing wore out a couple of pens writing to the weather experts for favorable information concerning the kind of weather that we would have on Upstream Day, he finally received a favorable reply and announced that Upstream Day would be held on Wednesday, May 4. To everyone ' s joy the day selected turned out to be perfect. At nine o ' clock there was assembled at the Institute a group of students dressed in their old clothes, sans ties, waiting for the bus to arrive to take them to the outing grounds. The freshmen received their first taste of Upstream Day at this time, as those who appeared with ties had them gently (more or less) removed. The fellows left the school by bus and private cars and arrived at the Martin Luther grounds at nine-thirty A.M. Just as soon as they arrived various games were started; football and soccer for the ambitious and horseshoe pitching for those less inclined to run around. Of course there were the usual card games, etc., in progress. The first scheduled event of the sport program was the baseball game between the Freshmen and Sophomores, which started at ten o ' clock. The Freshmen won the game easily and took on the Juniors for the class championship. The Freshmen were well ahead at the end of the sixth inning when dinner was announced. Everything was dropped and a mad scramble for the tables ensued. All interest in the ball game was dropped for the interst of the inner man. There was plenty to eat and everyone did full justice to the meal, and in some cases too full justice, as was evidenced by the fact that activities of no kind were resumed until fully an hour after every one had ceased eating. After everyone had worked off the after-effects of the meal the instructors played the seniors in baseball, and this ball game was the event of the day. The in- structors who had been training on the sly for a month before hand, thought that they would slip something over on the seniors, but the seniors were well prepared, as they had gone on a grapenut diet for a few weeks previously, and were feeling in fine condition. As for the instructors, they had dishing at the plate and MacDonald was cutting them over for the seniors. There was much ballyhoo before the game about the respective prowesses of both pitchers and everyone expected a pitcher ' s duel. Bam! Wham! The game turned out to be a slug-fest. The instructors took the lead in the first inning and held it until the last of the ninth when their joints started to squeak and wouldn ' t respond to their master wills. The seniors, who were still spry, thanks to the grapenut diet, pushed over ten runs and won the game, 18-17. Stellar performances were turned in for the instructors by Horton Brown, who 141 — THE 1933 PICKOUT cavorted around first base; Mustachio Edlund at catch; Gushing in the box; and Umpire Wells. For the seniors MacDonald, McDougall and Savard were outstand- ing. During the latter part of this game there was a battle of a different sort going on between Shapiro who started it, and some gentlemen (?) of unknown origin. Shapiro started it all by dousing the said gentlemen with water. The opponents retaliated with missiles of unsavory nature. Shapiro could not stand the barrage of (?!!) and surrendered to the enemy. For punishment he was dipped in the warm waters of the river. Brr — was it cold? Ask Sy. The track events followed the ball game and Shapiro ' s downfall. The Freshman relay team of Dale, Kopatch, Connolly and Griffin won easily. The fifty yard dash was won by Beigbeder with Turcotte a close second. Connolly and Burke won the back-to-back and wheelbarrow race. The clothespin pulling contest was a tie be- tween Wells and Piligian, until Wells got his teeth caught in the rope, allowing Piligian to pull ahead and win. Prizes were then awarded to the winners, and the prize committee chose the prizes for their actual and practical value to the winners. Something which could be used by the winners, as for instance wearing apparel (even though the sex of the wearers was somewhat mistaken by the committee) was given out. The orange box was then dumped in mid-field, and a mad scramble for the oranges ensued. Kopatch came out best in this rush, even though he had to take time out to down Leslie, who tried to be too much of a grabber for Chet. A buffet lunch of beans, brown bread, frankforts with all the fixings, ended the day for the tired and hungry crowd. The journey home began and thus another Upstream Day and another one of the happy memories of days spent at Textile passed into history. 142 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Wednesday 14 Thursday 15 Friday 16 Saturday 17 Monday 19 Tuesday 20 Wednesday 21 Thursday 22 Friday 23 Saturday 24 arcc? Sunday 25 September, 1932 Pop Senter arouses the gang and ye portals of our Institute are swung open, while Prexy prepares for an ensuing year of hibernation by dusting off his chair in the boiler room. Freshmen arrive in a cloud of fog. Freshmen become acquainted with Jimmy Dow, and fill out Ruthie ' s registration blanks. Books and supplies purchased. Free feed for the Freshies. More books and supplies bought. Who has the weakness for a robin ' s egg blue hued car? What say ye, Mr. Everett? Shah arrives from India. Caps and Bibles appear. Upper Classmen arrive to the Sacred Sanctums of ye Institute, register, and beat it. Freshies make acquaintances, and attend first classes. Upperclassmen attend first classes. Annual appearance of the Textile dump flies noticed. Gillie Merrill ' s cotton crop in the courtyard doing nicely. News of Percy Judd ' s marriage leaks out. Everyone surprised. Percy seen entering his penthouse at the Y ' —alone. Freshies are assembled by the Sophs, and walked to the Normal School, where a nice football game was enjoyed by all. Trapper Jack LeBel chief ball carrier. Nice lot these Sophs! Everyone has dates or is wooing sweet Morpheus. ' Tis but another week-end. 145 — THE 1933 PICKOUT Monday 26 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Wednesday Thursday Friday 27 28 29 30 Saturday 1 Sunday 2 Monday 3 Tuesday 4 Saturday 8 Grabber Recher rudely pushed against neatly piled stack of refuse boxes on Central Street. Result: — A cyclone-struck street, a hasty exit, and disappearance of neatly piled stack. Who is this fellow Jessen, anyway? Freshies appear in their red shirts, and are gradually becoming accustomed to the old mill. Everett checks up on water and gas consumption on his new refrigerator. Did you get the special rates, Mr. Everett? Edlund raves about the dashing beauties to be seen in the Follies, and Tmmediately goes into a trance. George Shea is presented with the honorary degree of D.D. (Doctor of Dirt). First trip of the year attended by the Senior Engineers and Cotton men who journey to Boston to be present at the Convention of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers. October First football game of the year. Textile 19, St. Michael ' s 0. No one does anything but sleep. Freshmen paint numerals on the canal wall at 4.30 A.M. A certain senior, and a scrimey freshie seen slumming in the vicinity of Lawrence in one of those high powered Herz special sedans. Journey ' s end, expenses end. Prices in the Coop boosted upwards. Sleepy Sophs find a nice large ' 36 painted over their ' 35. R. J. and R. H. due for a ride. Mashers appear from nowhere, for night school classes start. Everett again checks up on the water and gas consumption of his new refrigerator. Dag-nab these new-fangled inventions, anyway. Deacon Woodbury is envious or jealous of George Shea ' s degree, for today he was seen sweeping up around the lab. Paddy Sugden makes a tour of the elite clubs of Lowell. Lands up at the Laurier Spa, and arrives at the mill smelling like a lily— He also got a much needed haircut and shampoo. Herbie and Heinie seen in conference today. Watch for a cornering of the stock market, when these two gentlemen get together. Freshmen paint a large and lusty ' 36 in the street, at the entrance to the mill. Textile 7, C. C. N. Y. 0. Surprise upset. 146 — THE 1933 PICKOUT Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sunday Monday ) 10 11 13 14 Saturday 15 16 17 Tuesday 18 Wednesday 19 Jessen going to church next Sunday. New and rash sport discovered at Textile!! Who are these four Senior pansies who persistently cut out paper dolls in Textile Styling? Eli Athanas taken for a ride by the Sophs after leaping from Design Department window to Dye Lab roof. Clever these Freshies. Everyone lets the studies go, and it appears to be Textile night at every show in town. Holiday tomorrow. Gates of the Pen closed for the grading of the courtyard. Columbus Day today. Everyone sleeps late, including Charlie. Jitters Darling deviates from the straight and narrow, by indulging in some of Lowell ' s rotten near beer. My, my, dearie. Mona and Percy dear are still keeping company. New paving in courtyard makes its appearance. No more swiping of favorite places for parking of cars. For further par- ticulars, see Heinie and Diehl. Fancy Pants Bridges, better known as Britches, can ' t figure out if Porky Hoellrich is paid to weave towels, or if he just kills time around the weave shed. We can ' t figure out either what the rest of the crew does. Freshman-Sophomore football game. Sophs 13, Freshies 0. Red shirts hoisted to top of flagpole. Relegate Sophs to Dante ' s Flaming Workshop. Brooklyn City College games at Lowell. Good game. Lowell 25, B. C. C. 0. Morrison fractures arm in first game. Jessen recuperates from a date. Sleeps. Next Sunday, by gosh! Charlie seen on Moody Street, casting apprehensive glances in all directions. Phelan — Ruthie ' s latest victim — has a long chat with the Keeper of the Keys. After driving around the court yard after his morning snooze without finding a parking place, Charlie gets his dander up and posts a new parking ruling. Herbie and Whispering Shimmy diddle around the cotton lab by playfully winding and unwinding a long tape. Try it sometime, it ' s great fun. Cab Penney finds a penny, borrows another, and buys a news- paper. Limey excuses wool men from lab at 4.55. 147 — THE 1933 PICKOUT Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Thursday Friday 20 21 0a 23 24 Tuesday 25 Wednesday 26 27 28 Saturday 29 Sunday 30 Doc Glen adds another joke to his long list. Paddy Sugden does a Houdini in weave room. Trapper Jack LeBel receives a new set of false teeth through the mail. Team leaves for East Orange with a vengeance. Jerseyites also depart. Rube Leonard becomes an orphan. Lowell Textile and Upsala fight to a scoreless tie. Jack avows that the new store teeth fit fine. Dirty Britches Bridges woozy from date with his Frenchy. Rest of us remise on the pleasures of Sundays, and sleep. Professor Shea, D. D., has his hands full trying to guard his locker from Gleklen, who, ' tis rumored, likes his liquids. We all see that Everett still likes the dazzle or whatnot of robin ' s egg colored chariots. Team still undefeated. Herbie leaves on trip to Ohio, and a brief vacation. Hertz tries to put Georgecoulis out of commission in a basketball game. Schnozzle Schoelzel looking for an assistant. Lowell Textile Players meet. Freddie Cogswell gets next to our fair Dot. Phi Psi Smoker. Good time had by all. Sparky Edlund and Jimmy Dow disclaim the wives which they accompanied at Percy Judd ' s party. Percy and the Mrs. Fenn doesn ' t know whether para-phenylene-di-amine is prepared in a bath tub or a frying pan (we don ' t care either). Doc. Beattie divulges the desired information. Eddie Barker finds out from Bill Huyck that dogs and fishes do not perspire. Schnozzle is still all alone. Assembly enjoyed by all. All going to see L. T. I. vs. N. H. game at Durham. Abrahamian still wears his green Freshman tie. University of New Hampshire 20, L. T. I. 7. First defeat of season, and first time opponents crossed our goal line. Gushing heard swearing — Sh ush!! Lee enjoyes himself at the dance, while Recher and Jessen meet with disappointment and failure at N. H. U, Ivopatch dislocates elbow. Study is divine, but sleep is human after all. 148 THE 1933 PICKOUT Monday 31 Hill Chace and his rifle club are shaping up well. Limey Lowe gripingly asks the question, Do I exist here, or do I not? We all wonder, and stand agape. Styling class mutinies while Barker testifies in court. How many notches does this make? Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday November Herbie, just returned from above mentioned trip, appears in a new suit. The trip appears to have been a prosperous one, and prosperity is just around the corner. Pickout Staff announced. Who won the fur lined bathtub for the best Text poster? Doc. Beattie anxious about Herman. Sparky Edlund the master mind, was today actually talked out of assigning homework by our own Bugs ' Beigbeder. This place is no place for you, Bugs ! Eddie Barker misses Textile Testing lecture. Case in Boston (October 31) too much for his jagged nerves. D. K. Smoker. Textilers learn the art of gate crashing at the Shriner ' s Dance held at the Auditorium. Limey still doesn ' t catch onto Herbie ' s Pig in the poke joke told in the accounting class. We bet he may break out in a rash when he has it all figured out. Patience is a virtue they say. Leslie still trying to find out why the nick-name of Cue- ball. Who broke the window during the German class? You ' d be sur- prised. Who was it that Socked our own Cue-ball Leslie with a wet sponge in the Dye Lab? If I get that guy — . Tufts 18, Lowell Textile 7. Gushing heard swearing again. A good game and a good turnout. Everyone studying for eight weekers. No dates tonight. Jessen resolves that next Sunday is as good as any and decides to go t o church then. Percy Judd suffers a lapse of memory. Cannot remember whether he set today for the eight weeker or not. No eight weeker. Pickout Board rounded up, and gently broached on the subject of work. Imagine! Big eight weeker. Woodbury seen doing a clog dance in the cotton lab, by way of keeping in manly condition. U9 THE 1933 PICKOUT — Th ursday 10 Friday 11 Saturday 12 Sunday 13 Monday 14 Tuesday 15 Wednesday 16 Thursday 17 Friday 18 Saturday 19 Sunday 20 Monday 21 Gleklen found playing with the cockroaches in the dye lab. Rifle Club clutters up Chace ' s office. We all knock off work for the day, for today is Armistice Day. Gleam of desire appear in the eyes of the lovesick, as Romeos depart for home. Norwich 0, Lowell Textile 34. Nuff said. Sunday again. S. O. P. out night. The boys do their stuff. Page ' s clock the scene of activities. Ex-lax vs. Castor oil. Dark forms seen chas- ing cats up dark alleys. Eehie fascinated by the automatic shade drawing appara- tus in room 263. Herbie himself, has fun playing with the shades and lantern slide. Moe Lifland, discoverer of the spindles on a card, a toothless chain, and other startling contraptions, also finds out the per- centage of waste allowed for consumption of cotton by rats. Diehl acquires, or rather swipes a new (to him) battery for his crate. Leave it to Fred! Text wants free study hour. Hertz Jessen and his latest ' ' squash, the Drum Major, find the scenery in Dunstable quite delightful. dishing forgets to appear for German class. O Pi Banquet. Nothing new. Half of the Institute seen at the Old Howard. Edlund, however, was missed. We had in our midst, although, none other than General R. L. Lee. Doesn ' t that need an explanation, Gen- eral ? How do these Northern shows compare with yours down South? Seton Hall 19, Textile 0. ' Nuff said. Lee recuperates from the sights of the previous day. Mustachio Edlund sorry that he missed the show. S. O. P. gets a woof-woof. Freshmen rejoice. Jimmy Dow absent due to sickness. No themes! Freshman dance a success, and Jessen thinks that a lamp- shade looks like a balloon, and takes a poke at it. Result — one less lampshade. He avows that the decorative committee showed great spirit and co-operation. Says you!!! 150 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Tuesday 22 Monday 28 Tuesday 29 Wednesday 80 Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Thanksgiving vacation as good as started. Everyone appears tired, but there is a certain gleam of desire in small towners ' eyes which cannot be denied. Reports make their appearance, to add (we say subtract) to the holiday cheer. Is Skinkle tough? You should see him trounce Gagnon and Thompson from T. C. D. recitation. Thanksgiving Vacation ! ! ! Nov. 22 4.45 P.M. to Monday, Nov. 28, 9.00 A.M. Blue Monday. Classes start without pep. Vacation too much. Hoellrich also celebrates too much, and Soph chemists get a treat by listening to someone else ramble on about nothing much in particular. Rifle Club out to shoot up Trinity. Junior Chemists organize a basketball team, and they boastfully challenge all comers, contestants, and what-not. Bukala chosen captain. Mustachio Edlund forgets to assign a marketing reading, and becomes a martyr. Much ado about nothing. December Ed Storey had ' Dirty Britches Bridges ' radio all apart, and Ed Stevens discovers part of it in his soup, with the rest of the parts scattered all over. Neat, these wool men! Would ' Doc Beattie really have wiped Ralph Harwood ' s nose in paramino toluene, had Ralph dropped the bottle? Landau prays for snow so that he can use his ice skates. Senior Chemists mustaches appear in a profuse manner. Even Johnny Murphy, after four years of hard training, has a cute blonde one. Griffin becomes restless, and reckless, so he invests in a new pair of pants. Confidently appears all rigged up in the new pants in the dye lab. Sunday again. George Darling also indisposed, but he and Jessen plan to go to church next Sunday — perhaps ! ! ! Deacon Woodbury appears in school without a tie, but with a collar clasp all in position. These men of the world!!! Last year no buttons on his vest, and this year high-water pants, no buttons, a mania for clog dances, and fits of sweeping. 151 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Tuesday 6 Wednesday 7 Thursday 8 Friday 9 Saturday 10 Sunday 11 Monday 12 Tuesday 13 Wednesday 14 Thursday 15 Friday 16 Saturday Sunday Monday 18 19 Tuesday 20 Heinie is disappointed that the Beer Bill didn ' t pass through Congress in time for Christmas. Veil, veil, poys, ve haff to make anodder batch ! !! We like ours with pigs knuckles and sauerkraut also. The Baron decides that he wants to become a weaving instruc- tor, and increase the efficiency of that notable institution, the weave room. Sophomore chemists (those dopes) mutiny, and refuse to finish Bugs Chaee ' s course until they find out just what in the heck that worthy put into their unknowns, besides water. Football hop a success, and well attended. The boys receive their letters, and Baranowski becomes captain of next year ' s football- team. The boys prepare for heavy dates and relaxation in the front row at Keith ' s theater. Sleep, — deep profound sleep. Harwood discovered to be the Walter Winchell of the Text. Paddy hits his finger with a hammer and we have a string of new words to add to Webster ' s. John Abraham Berg reveals that he is the Baron Munchausen ' s cousin Hugo. We thought all the time that he was Gracie Allen ' s long lost brother. Heinie Bachmann loses his good humor, and starts to look for the Baron, who is finally brought back from the card playing room (our spacious locker room), after a very profitable afternoon. It won ' t be long now before we start in vacationing. Weary Ray- mond becomes the distributing point for some wine for his own special concoction. Phelan samples same and promptly touches Weary for more. Trevors does something rare by arriving at the stock room on time. Dye lab twins break out in a rash. Skinkle decided to jazz up the microscopy class, and obliges with a tango. Everyone catches up on sleep. Everyone packing up to go home. Social lions have heavy dates. Dye lab looks deserted, and vacation is as good as started. Christmas Assembly enjoyed by all and address by Dr. Eddy was appreciated. Some talent we have in the glee club, Red Red- mond ' s trumpet, and Bug ' s piano music. Bashful, these Glee Club boys, and very cute ! ! ! Christmas Vacation 152 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Wednesday Thursday 5 Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Friday 8 10 Wednesday 11 Thursday 12 13 Saturday 14 January School starts again, and everyone is back to work again, all nice and peppy, raring to go. Oh yeah? Doc Glen buds forth in a new Pontiac. What is the matter with the old Nash, Doc, — getting too cold for you? Doc Beattie still hasn ' t forgotten about Herman. Lifland now wants to know why it is that yarn cannot be spun directly onto a warp beam. My, my!!! Gifford falls asleep in the middle of the process of asking Gilly Merrill a question. Vacation still has the best of Gif, or else too much doings at Wellesley. Mass meeting with sound effects. Basketball game in the evening. Lowell Textile 80, New Bedford Textile 29. A walk-away. Fraternity game also. O Pi 11, Phi Psi 6. Dan Connolly doesn ' t think so much of Schnozzle, so he takes things in his own hands, and tries cheerleading. Dance after the game well attended. Rain. Basketball game with Tufts. Not so good this time. Tufts 34, Lowell Textile 30. Sunday again, and another week gone. Sleep, sleep, and more sleep. Mustachio Edlund insults the innocent soph chemists (those diddlers) by telling them he knows all about Dem guys. Harwood mistakes Gilly for Little Merrill, and disrupts the cotton class in an attempt to remove an undeserved (so he says) cut. Too much week-end, we should say. Eddie Barker confesses to the fact that he electrocuted a man with a microscope in 1912, for $50. Ask Eddie or Judge Quinn. Monkey business among the racketeers, eh wot? Skinkle becomes real boisterous, and takes in a show at Iveith ' s. We found him sitting right up front, and he seemed to think he was back at school making microscopic studies. Deacon Woodbury returns to school after too much Whoopie. Cotton men have to Step on it again. Miss Rossato decides that she will be glad to get rid of her class in Textile Styling. Tangible evidence of value of the course offered in the appearance of Wilkie ' s new wool tie. Doc Beattie douses his pipe in the Organic lab after his guard on duty fails him and Ruthie makes her silent ap- proach to the sacred sanctum. 153 HBHHBMI cwM! M°ld 4F e.ryi-hing ' . I Hr w ■r  « ! i ■ ' . ™ 9B J|| ritll :: : : ■ £4 s£w , ■■■ ■PP •idT f if X.h r 1 ta-Tion ? T u ticket vldje |3 wtw e ' -5 fteve i jt Sophomore Ma- .lers preskm«.H I Aavyalev-s J-6 5 t- 6Msln rf lea ' M ...:  ,. . J5l ?ep '  | e«.u.ty P I i€ G- t lery — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Sunday 15 ZZZZZ Sleep. Who cares about school? Midyears start tomorrow. 16-30 Midyear exams. Monday 30 Everyone Cock-eyed from taking exams. The grind starts in again. The Mop-up (better known as the Coop ) does a rushing business on new books. The lives of the Niggers and Scrimes made miserable, for ' tis but a bit of a fraternity initia- tion. Bukala finds out that fuming sulfuric acid is not a very good skin lotion. Tuesday 31 Bull sessions start at 7 Sandborn Street. J. H. joins the culinary department. Trapper Jack buys a Ford for ten bucks. It actually goes, and with the aid of a super-charger and a few gadgets of doubtful origin, it should go like H — . Jersey Muller seems to have taken possession of the other Crate. February Wednesday 1 Pickout pictures taken. Where do all these smoothies come from? The old mill doesn ' t look like it used to with everyone so dressed up. The wool men, however, still disgrace us. Thursday 2 Senior pictures taken. Moe Lifland shaves, and Cy trims the apple of his eye (that poor little moth eaten mustache has to stand for a lot!). Echie also smiles at the pretty little birdie. Individual attention for these Seniors ! ! ! Weekend Wilkie due at Boston court house for speeding (so the cops said). We surmise, however, that he was in a hurry to see his lady friend. Friday 3 Old clothes again appear. A dirty lot, these wool men!!! The more prosperous again wash and shave for the basketball dance. Crim- son Independents hoopsters hoop three times more than we do. O Pi band makes an involuntary appearance. Saturday 4 Bed Lab. No cuts. Heavy dates. Keith ' s crowded. ' Trapper Jack disposes of the Lizzie and breaking into a rash, appears in a new (to him) Hudson. Sunday 5 More bed lab. ZZZZZZZ Monday 6 Rifle Club launches a new racket. Ten marksmen (?) (so called for method of identification) pay 10c for 3 shots. 50c in prizes given, but only rifle club members win anything. It ' s all in the bag as the saying goes. 155 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Wednesday 8 Thursday 9 Friday Sunday Monday 10 Tuesday 7 Rifle Club Racket ' 1 working out, swell. Swag invested in a cup which is displayed at the Coop. (Note: — Coop profits not involved.) The dye lab twins suggest that Thompson and Wells form an H. A. club. Wells resigns from the H. A. club. Coop sales boosted (not so you would notice it) due to added attraction (?) of the Rifle Club ' s cup. Gregory becomes reckless, and invests in 10c worth of that good old Coop paper. For better or worse — marks. Prof. MacKay becomes a Selectman of Chelmsford, and Pop Senter becomes a Road Commissioner of Dracut. Expecting a cut by the State, these gentlemen decided to enter politics. The secret of the paving in the courtyard now leaks out, and we find that this was a sample of what Road Com- missioner Senter could do on road work; thus the position of Road Commissioner. Shah finds out the difference between a suction pump, and a water faucet. Ducky- Wuckie Wilkie: — we have a most urgent question to ask. How do you manage to get pinched five times, and only pay a 10 buck fine? Team leaves amid a snowstorm in Trapper-Jack ' s Fleet for Vermont and points north. St. Michael ' s win. Big snow storm. Looks like a hard winter! Trapper-Jack and his fleet have a rip-snorting time. The old Hudson couldn ' t stand the Gaff, and expires. Middlebury follows the example of the Saints. Don ' t bother me!!! Deacon Woodbury finds out how efficient the Junior Engineers are in spinning by a simple calculation in good old calculus (the Deacon ' s latest and greatest failing), and by a squint at the waste on the floor. Now he can sweep some more. Limey introduces fireworks at the town meeting in Dracut. ' At a boy, Limey, look out for the graft!!! Prof. Howarth misses his first hour class by playing chauffeur. Tuesday 14 Howarth still chauffeuring. The Deacon is also happy today, for it is St. Valentine ' s Day, and he has received a sweet, big, lovely Valentine from some one and only. 156 Saturday 11 12 13 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Wednesday 15 Thursday 16 Friday Sunday Monday 17 Saturday 18 19 20 Tuesday 21 Wednesday 22 Thursday 23 Arty Lance, our own stenog in the General Office, leaves us today, for you know she is to be married soon. Brass band and special committee arrive to offer farewell selections. Bob Thomas takes an involuntary bath in the new washer, by popular request, in the finishing room. Heimie Greenbaum admits that he is a blooming idiot after a German quiz, and Brof. Gushing heartily agrees. Don ' t we all? Freddie Cogswell is suspected of plucking his eyebrows. Chet Kopatch to start an investigation. Stevens and Gus Blomberg attempt to run down Doc Glen and Doc Olney with a cloth truck. xVttempts prove futile, due to the agility and pep of said parties. Borky Hoellrich junks his old chariot after trying to hold it together with old loom parts, and blossoms out in a brand new Bontiac 8 . It seems that the efficiency and production of the good old weave room must have been boosted. Graduate officers of West Boint visit the school. Herbie and Charlie in their prime. Senior Engineers act as most able guides. Basketball game well attended. Textile 33, Springfield 32. Bhil Bhelan becomes an executioner and does a job on chloroforming Ma Fletcher ' s pet cat. What are we going to do now for soup flavoring? Sunday again. Eddie Barker avows that our mutual friend Limey Lowe is so accurate that he leans over backwards. So that ' s it . ! ! ! Eddie Wells asks the Freshmen to get the drive on the extractor in the wool finishing lab. Freshmen oblige and the belt is got- ten for now it is gone. Vacation tomorrow. Mrs. Holt makes her appearance in the General office, to help out with the office work. Small t owners rush for home. Washington ' s birthday, and vacation for today. No one gets up early today except Bro. Stevens, who cannot contain his homesick- ness and departs for Brovidence and home. Glee Club dissolves after filling the air with sweet harmony (?) which may be compared to a homogeneous mixture of garlic, di-methyl-amine, and splinters. 157 THE 1933 PICKOUT — Friday Saturday Sunday Monday 24 25 26 27 Tuesday 28 Wednesda V TJi ursday 2 Friday Saturday Commencement Committee formulate plans for June, while everyone enjoys the free period. Card games are all the rage now. Doc Glen finds the lacing of the above mentioned belt. Dan Connolly able to retire on the proceeds taken in on his shoe lottery racket. No shoes until all of the tickets are sold. How about it, Dan? New Hampshire and Textile play a good game of basketball. Everyone surprised by Textile defeating the Wildcats. Sunday again. Jessen puts off going to church in favor of recupera- tion from the night before. Deacon Woodbury is exceedingly popular with the Junior En- gineers. In fact he can ' t even take a hint about quitting time. Scud Curtin finds out that a sweater will absorb quite a quantity of water if submerged in the sprinkling machine in the cotton finishing lab. Playful, these Chemists, or perhaps it is because they have nothing else to do but to fool around and diddle with their filthy messes and odors. Sy Shapiro becomes stuck on one of Efne Baker ' s pet winders in the knitting lab, and after several loud and raucous laments by Sy, Effie comes quickly on the scene. Porky Hoellrich is on the war path today, for he finds out that Squeak Morse, and Bill Brown do not particularly care for weaving lectures as a method of keeping oneself awake. March The extractor belt which was so mysteriously appropriated by Eddie Wells ' class finds its way back where it belongs in some in- explainable manner. Eddie Wells departs for Canada, but not for what you think. Dupuis, after a lot of gassing and talking, rounds up some of the fellows who are planning to depart for Washington in order to be at Roosevelt ' s inauguration. Eddie Wells returns from Canada. Lowell no more liquid than before his departure. Last basketball dance. Long stag line. Textile 57, Arnold 30. Night school classes end, and mashers return home to seek other diversion. Banks closed. No dates, no money, and prospects of a dull week- end. 158 THE 1933 PICKOUT — Sunday 5 It is a dull week-end. Still no money, and still no dates. Next best thing is sleep, and what do you know, Jessen actually attends church for the first time this year. Monday ( George Shea, D.D., raises ructions with Jimmy Dow over the banking situation. George Shea then turns banker, offering to discount checks at 50% value, but becomes discouraged when no takers appear. Tuesday 7 Trapper Jack LeBel and Eli Athanas fall asleep in Bill Chace ' s Chem. class, and this worthy gets mad and gives the two tired boys the heave. Wednesday 8 That ' s all there is, for the Pickout is going to press. Now it is all over but the shouting. HOW WE EXPECT THE FELLOWS WILL READ THE PlCKOUT : First few minutes Hunt for jokes. Try to find one on himself. See how many he can say came out of The Spice of Life. Second few minutes Look at pictures and notice who did not take well. Third few minutes Read half the athletics halfway through. Fourth few rain utes Look for titles and names at end of articles and prepare to tell how punk they were. Ever afterwards Shut the book forever and take pains to remark that it is not as good as usual. 159 Hit fW J, Me I tKKKmnmKmaBmm he pYos i AcTijn m the S ' o p h o m o r e - Frfii h mi The Rifk. (LUb ' k lH. C3 ( Ajs k )ja-c| to tke Fo-rrtv, — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Mr. Cushing: ' And the Japanese language is the only one that has no cuss words. It is sublime to think of a language with no vulgarity. Birtwell: Then how do they start their Essexs on cold winter mornings? Prof. Wells : What is steam ? Fox : Water crazy with the heat. Doc Chapin : What is an ion? Soph: An electrocuted atom. Prof. J. G. Dow: Name one of the plays Shakespeare wrote. Jessen: The Midnight Dream. Cogwell: I represent a society for the suppression of profanity. Everett (to Thomas): Hey, Ben, here ' s a guy that wants to buy your car. Gas House Thomas: Scientists have figured out that in ,5,000,000 years the coast around Cape Cod will be entirely washed away. Henderson: Ye Gods! I live in Swampscott. A student ' s idea of the ranks at L. T. I. 100% I did 90% I will 80% I can 70% I think I can 00% I might 50% I think I might 40% What is it? 30% I wish I could 20%, I don ' t know why 10% I can ' t 0% I won ' t Charlie Keyes {during try-outs) : Get on the stage; I want to see your panto- mime. Miss Leslie: Oh, but I didn ' t wear them today. 161 — THE 1933 PICKOUT Squeak Morse: Say did you ever visit that famous old blacksmith shop? Bill Brown: Where? Squeak: Valley Forge. Doyle: I heard you lost your temper last night? Heffernan: Yes, but she ' ll be back tonight. Cowan: I know a man who saved $900 in a year out of a salary of $1000. Lauder: Great Scot! Cowan: No, Jewish. I didn ' t raise my daughter to be fiddled with, said the pussycat as she rescued the kitten from the violin factory. When Farmer Matthews saw an ad in the paper: For $5 we will tell you how to cure your horse of slobbering, he sent in the money. A few days later he received the information: Teach him to spit. Edlund: I ' m engaged to marry a girl I ' ve only known two days. Baker: What folly. Edlund: Ziegfeld ' s. Delta Kappa Phi: Are you careful about keeping your bathroom clean? Omicron Pi: Yes, we can ' t sing any of those army songs in it. Guide (on sightseeing bus): Ladies and gentlemen, we are now passing the jazziest dance-restaurant in the city. Dempsey: What for? Ruthie: Then you found the Grand Canyon disappointing? Percy: Yeah, I had to look so far down to see the water. An educator says that the crying need of American colleges today is better professors. Applesauce! What colleges need is boys who can be depended upon to make five yards every time they carry the ball ! 162 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Line-up for next Saturday ' s game between the Reckless Traffic Team and the Pedestrian Eleven : Traffic Position Pedestrians Loda Coal I.e. Haifa Sleep Ford Coupe l.t. Never Look Mote R. Bus 1-g- Runa Cross Cad L. Lack c. • Smart Aleck Moving Van r.g. Taka Chance D. Livery Wagon r.t. Hadda Date Tax. I. Cab r.e. Vacant Stare Dray Horse q. Wise Guy Lim. 0. Zene l.h. Inna Hurry Mack Truck r.h. Straight Ahead Buick C. Dan f. Jay Walker Referee, A. Cop Umpire, Amb. U. Lance Taken from examination papers : Exports are things found on the land and imports are things found in the water. Laissez-faire meant let the farmers pay the taxes. The two genders are masculine and feminine. The masculines are divided into temperate and intemperate and feminines into frigid and torrid. Linear expansion is illustrated by the days getting longer when the weather gets warmer. Like magnetic poles bite each other. In a saturated solution the molecules are all wet. The Bill of Rights says that all men have certain rights, and they cannot de- prive them of their posterity. What is the chief cause of divorce? Marriage. Now, said the super-salesman, this instrument turns green if the liquor is good — red if it is bad. Sorry, but I ' m color-blind, apologized the engineer. Got anything with a gong on it. Speaking of brilliant freshmen here ' s one that dated a paper January 32, 1933. There ' s another one that used a pick glass and painted his designs on millimeter paper. 163 — THE 1933 PICKOUT AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Senior Class of 1933, hereby wishes to thank the following professors and instructors for teaching them in the ways which they knew not : Prof. Dow for extracting, boiling off, and scouring out the freshness from the members of the class of ' 33 when they were mere green freshies. Prof. Wells for teaching us how to ' keep our tongues in our heads and refrain from speaking in class in order to avoid being made fools of. This, gentlemen, was obvious — . Mr. Fox for treating us as men, and thus healing the sores and wounds caused by the afore-mentioned. This consolation has given us more strength to carry on, instead of dropping out. Doc Chapin for showing us that one does not have to shout out and disturb the peace when he knows something, but to bide our time, or disclose the fact in a soft voice. We also wish to thank Doc. Chapin for teaching us the art of sleeping in the class-room. Prof. H. C. Brown for his wonderful patience in having to listen to and answer all foolish questions, and also for being our friend and winning our respect with his quiet respectful manner and contagious smile. Doc. Olney for setting an example as to what a real chemist is supposed to know, but which is a tall order. Doc. Beattie for giving to the chemists of L. T. I. (for which they were, and are, deeply appreciative), his services, and help, and thanks for being their best friend. Mr. Chace for refusal to help when asked in a nice way, and for teaching us how to find out things for ourselves. Prof. Fickett for being so good natured, and friendly to all. Mr. Skinkle for having changed his outlook, and treating the men as they should be treated. He has now bored the well of his knowledge, and let the chemists drink their fill. The Dye-lab Twins for teaching real dyeing knowledge. Prof. Stewart for his well delivered, well constructed, and grammatically perfect, as well as technically fruitful lectures. Doc. Glen for his lectures on actual mill experiences, and lab stories. Prof. Hoellrich, Paddy Sugden, and Young Merrill for instructing us in efficiency, and expansion of the other side of our vocabularies. Prof. Cushing for teaching us how to read a book from cover to cover, and memorize the contents. Messrs. Brown and Kennedy for their desire to teach us fellows as much as possible. 164 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — Prof. Lowe for being by far, the most captivating lecturer, whose lectures come from his heart as well as from his mouth. Although fellows may have disliked him at first, yet it was only because he told the truth, and many of us who have had him in worsted yarns regard him as a friend. Prof. Barker for teaching us a general knowledge about life, business, and generalities. Prof. Ball for teaching the Senior Engineers accuracy, and coolness, as well as the polishing and inspirations he has given us. Miss Foote, our registrar, for worrying about us, our welfare, and our cuts. We also wish to thank all of the members of the office staff. Prof. Merrill and the Cotton Department for giving us the most complete course, and for being so willing to help and aid us with our problems. We wish to thank Prof. Merrill for never becoming sore at us, nor being sarcastic in his descriptive, and illus trative, understandable lectures. You have made complicated machines appear simple mechanisms, and have made many men with an inclination towards wool, change their minds and incline towards cotton. The foursome of Cribbagers: Prof. Wells, Messrs. Edlund, Hindle, and Horton Brown; for livening up the halls of the Institute with their loud happy voices. Prof. Judd, ever quiet, ever courteous, for teaching the Engineers a wide knowl- edge of Electricity. Messrs. Jack and Petterson for being so helpful and friendly to all. Prof. Bachmann for his help and willingness to divulge the secrets of designing, and his good nature. Prof. MacKay for letting us out early, and for his help and interest in the publication of our yearbook. We also wish to thank President Eames for the guidance and patience which he has extended to the class of ' 33 during these last four years, and thanks are also extended to all others who have helped us all through the four most critical years of our lives. Blomberg: ' As soon as the cold weather comes I have to stop playing bil- liards. Lincoln: How ' s that? Gus: Every time the three balls get together they remind me of my winter overcoat. Hindle (in a drag store): Say, have you got anything that will clean old ivory? Clerk: I have just the thing here, sir — the best shampoo made. 165 j Me. FleT her- G-ac j fTy zd. a u.T — THE 1933 PICKOUT — HOW TO USE THE TEXTILE LIBRARY 1. Always come to the library equipped with a pair of ear-muffs in order to fortify yourself against the one-sided, whispering (?) conversations which will prob- ably take place. v 2. When you enter t he library, never remove your hat until you are well inside, in order that you will have something on your mind. 3. Don ' t bother asking at the desk for any books on reserve, as you will find all reserved books hidden out among the stacks somewhere. 4. Walk up and down the library several times, and bow and converse with every- one you meet, as this is a wonderful way to convince the unsophisticated that you are that way. 5. When reading your morning paper, don ' t spend the whole time reading the sporting page, because your friends will lose respect for you. Anyone can under- stand the sporting page. (). Never return from the stacks with less than ten or fifteen books if you wish to create a profound impression. 7. If by any chance, you should happen upon a much reserved book, remember that as a man of honor, it is your duty to hide it in order that your classmates will have an alibi for not preparing the assignment. 8. If you should happen to read a book, don ' t forget to underline all of the irrel- evant material so that those who follow you will know what not to read. 9. Always tear out the most important pages, and put them in your pocket for future reference. 1 0. Under no circumstances should you give up a book that someone else wants, as such action tends to discourage self-restraint and at the same time encour- ages selfishness. 11. Try to find a friend with whom you can converse for an hour or two. This will annoy any grinds, but gives them valuable practice in concentration. Let ' s make a date for Friday. I have one for Friday. Make it Saturday. I ' ll be out of town Saturday. What about Sunday? Oh, all right, I ' ll go Friday. 167 THE 1933 PICKOUT — WE HAVE WITH US Footsie Forsythe has been telling everyone these last four years that Some- one ' s got to pick the Cotton, but seeing that no one wanted to do the job, he went right ahead, signed up for the job himself, and now he is picking cotton off the machinery in the cotton lab. in the capacity of an assistant instructor. Our little skinny friend Little Johnny Murphy, envying Clark Gable, has been trying to gain weight, and so he has been working in the lunch room trying to pick up a little extra plumpness. Its no use Johnny, for Clark Gable is just a little bit fatter than you, and not quite so pretty. According to our chemists, Burkie and Birtwell, everything can be made to change, including overcuts from the cut sheet. They, however, did not reckon on the ever-grinning smile on Eddie Donohoe ' s face. For that matter, the acid remarks of Limey Lowe, nor the hypnotizing look in Professor Cushing ' s eyes can stop this smile. Keep it up, Ed. Gif Gifford must have been born on Good Friday, for he is always waiting for Friday to roll around, when he can depart for Wellesley, where the future Mrs. Gif is attending school. Bud Wells has been wearing his derby hat pulled down well over his eyes and ears. It is no use, Bud, we all see through you. Blood is thicker than water, but there are even thicker things — •. Among the class of ' 33, there is a little big-boy. If you want a sure fire method of getting your eyes scratched out, just call Bob Wilkie Little Junior. Gentlemen of the Senior Class, bow long and low at the feet of Genius Mike Kokoska, the man who has gone through four years at Textile, is graduating with a degree, and will be presented with the fur lined bath tub. This remarkable piece of humanity has accomplished all this, and has never taken a text book home. He has opened up the gates of our Institute for the past four years, but this past year Mike ' s heart was broken in twain, and he has taken on coaching a Polish Girls ' basketball team. The most forgetful person in school is Weary Willie Raymond, who can remember just where he missed his slip-stick, but who cannot remember where he forgot it. Let us hope that when he visits the pen at home that he is the Sheriff ' s son, and that the prisoners in the pen are the prisoners, and not visa versa. The thing which have made a man out of Sy Shapiro is the fact that he de- serted his girl because she was married before he had a chance to propose to her. There is little doubt in any Senior ' s mind that Checkers alias Echie Echecopar is the jolliest fellow at Textile, and the pride of Peru. He has received vast scholastic training, and this is further evidenced by his marks which range in the nineties. He is a far-sighted young man, and since he has set up light housekeep- 168 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — ing with Weary Raymond, he has gone through many experiences, and yet he does not mind hunger, a cold bed, nor an empty pocket. In fact when he becomes cold, he sits in the school library, and uses the Institute ' s heat. His million dollar smile is something we have all envied, and we all hope that it will remain with him for the rest of his life. It is a funny world and here at L. T. I., for four honeymoons ago, two couples paired off as Long and Short, and Short and Long. The first couple was Moe Lifland and Sy Shapiro, and the second couple was Ted Recher and Bob Wilkie. Now the couples have exchanged partners, for Bob and Sy are remaining at L. T. I. as assist- ant instructors, and Moe and Ted are leaving as graduates. Let us all hope that these men will get together sometime later in life: boy, what handshakes, what cuss words, what pet names will fill the air when this event occurs!!!! Four years have performed miracles at L. T. I., and the present members of the Senior Class are all greatly changed from the members of this class which entered as Freshmen. Moe Lifland no longer argues, Markarian washes his hands and face every day now, Dempsey ' s hair lies absolutely smooth and slick, Turcotte has stopped singing while strolling through the hallways, and now each Senior is think- ing long, hard, and extensively on the subject of getting a job. More power to you, boys, and may Fate be kind to you!!!! L. T. I. FACULTY ON THE RADIO Prof. Stewart Horton Brown . Charlie Edlund . sugden and merrill Les Cushing . Eddie Wells . Foote, Flack, Lancet Floyd Gibbons Paul Whiteman Believe-it-or-not Ripley The Interwoven Pair Grantland Rice The Baron Three X Sisters Beattie: ' A little bird just told me what kind of lawyer your uncle is. Alcott: What did it say? Beattie: Cheep! Cheep! Alcott: Oh, yehhhh. Well, a duck just told me what kind of a doctor your uncle is. A Phi Psi pledgee while walking through a cemetery during the out-night, read this inscription on a tombstone: Not dead but sleeping. Scratching his head for a while he remarked: He sure ain ' t fooling anyone but himself. 169 : ' ■ Off T5 Jew Y irk — THE 1933 PICKOUT The Co-ed : I ' m firmly convinced that man is made of mere dust. Gagnon: Yes, and most women around here think it ' s gold dust. Repeater: How did you get even with the cliem. prof? Hallissy: Oh, I handed him a hot retort. Judge (to freshman yegg): So they caught you with this bundle of silverware. Where did you get it? Frosh: From three of the frat houses, your honor. Judge (to sergeant): Call up the downtown restaurants and distribute this stuff. When an automobile stops by the roadside in daylight, that ' s trouble. When it stops after dark, that ' s romance. Woodbury (assigning problems): 25, 30, 101, 103. Lawson: Signals over. Heimie : Me fadder wants five cents worth of ice cream. Clerk: Cone? Heimie : No, Greenbaum. Henderson: What shall we do tonight? Bugs: I ' ll spin a coin, If it ' s heads we ' ll go to the movies; tails we go to a dance, and if it stands on edge we ' ll study. Then there was the pharmacy student who failed on his examination because he couldn ' t remember whether the minced chicken went in third or fourth on the club sandwich. Blomberg was working on a loom in the weave room when he accidentally dropped a bolt through one of the holes in the floor. The bolt struck the cement floor of the W 7 ool Lab with a loud clattering noise. Prof. Barker: Say, why don ' t you throw the whole loom down? Blomberg: I would if I could get it through the hole. 171 — THE 1933 PICKOUT Overheard during the mid-years: How did you hit the exam? Oh, great. We had ten questions. I didn ' t know much about the fourth, couldn ' t do the fifth, left out the ninth and tenth. Gee, it was a pipe. Pack my box with five dozen liquor-jugs, is one of the shortest sentences containing all the letters of the alphabet. Yet the fellow that gets caught doing it is apt to get one of the longest sentences on record. Bogden (in the cotton lab) : Gee, I bet I ' ll make money in the cotton business. I had a 35% picker lap, removed seven per cent of card waste, and got 41% of sliver off the card. Judge: Were you ever in trouble before? Cogswell: Well, yes and no. I kept a library book too long once and was fined two cents. THE EDLUND METHOD Edlund (in class) : For the next time, take the 1st, 4th, 7th, and 8th problems on page 111. Kennedy: Which ones did you say? Edlund: The 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, and read over six pages in advance. Dunlap: I need glasses. Recher: What makes you think so? Dunlap: Well, I was twirling the knob of a safe last night and a dance orches- tra began to play. Gregory: After all, fools make life amusing. When all the fools are dead I don ' t want to be alive. Moody: Don ' t worry, you won ' t be. Mrs. Olney: I met your husband today and he was telling me how much he was in love with his work. Mrs. Barker: Huh, I guess I ' ll have to drop in on him at the office. 172 — THE 1933 PICKOUT — THEME SONGS The rent-a-car song: My Phaeton ' s in Your Hands. The telephone company song: Somewhere a Voice is Calling. The stylists ' song: Hippy Days are Here Again. The evildoers song: There ' s a Long, Long Trial. The Brown song: It ' s all in the book, Gentlemen. Moe Lifland: I see they ' ve taken the 6:15 off this line. Do you miss it much? Red Dunn: Not since they took it off. Howarth: The bath should be more thoroughly exhausted. Chemist: I know it but it refuses to get tired. Mr. Woodbury: If I have talked too long it ' s because I haven ' t my watch with me and there ' s no clock in the room. Stevens: There ' s a calendar behind you. Speaking of unemployment, did you know that the average college student has 12,000,000 brain cells. Prof. Dow: I take great pleasure in giving you a mark of 90 in English. Al Roach: Aw, make it a 100 and enjoy yourself. Ragman: Any old clothes; any old clothes? Frat Man: No. Get away from here. This is a fraternity house. Ragman: Any old bottles? Plovnick: My f adder runs a clinic. Heimie : He must be a doctor, then. Plovnick: Oh, no — dry clinic and pressic. Turcotte: Girls are the most biased creatures I ' ve ever seen. Wells: Why so? Turcotte: All they say is, ' Bias this and bias that ' . 173 cfenotoleDgment3 The Pickotjt Board wishes to express its sincere thanks for the valuable and able assistance of Professor MacKay, for the con- tribution of time and effort on the part of Miss Foote, for the aid of Claude LeBel and John J. Murphy in photographic work, and for the cooperation of all those who have endeavored to help make the Pickotjt a better annual. To those who have generously contributed snapshots or articles of literary merit, we also extend our expressions of appreciation. We thank the Andover Press for the invaluable service that they have rendered us, and for the patience they have shown in the publishing of this volume. And lastly, to our advertisers who have so loyally supported the annual and made possible this, the Pickotjt of the Lowell Textile Institute, we confess our deep obligations. glbbertteemente You Can Count on CHARDONA K axk awmrwz Zin (L From the moment Chardonize dull lustre yarn comes into the mill, on through every process of manufac- ture and selling, this modern man- made textile contributes to profit possibilities. Ask workmen about the running quality of Chardonize. They will tell you, Fewer breaks, Smooth- est yarn we ever used, Saves us time. Then when the merchandise is ready for the market, show the Chardonize label to buyers. You won ' t have to sell the yarn-quality or fashion -Tightness of your product. The label will do that. For it is the merchants themselves who first ac- claimedChardonize nationally— who are today promoting Chardonize in their stores— advertising Chardonize by name to millions of women from coast to coast. Their efforts are part of a market expansion program to strengthen even fur- ther the preference for the origi- nal dull lustre yarn. Today, if it is to sell, a product must be right— in quality, price and acceptance. Char- donize will help to make it right- in mill and market. Tubize Chatillon Corporation, 2 Park Avenue, New York. Makers of viscose, nitro- cellulose and acetate yarns. 17o T HE Calco Chemical Co., Inc. has for - ■ many years been recognized as one of the outstanding producers of essential In- termediates which go into the manufacture of a wide range of Dyestuffs. Calco has during the past two years great- ly extended its manufacture of Dyestuffs due to numerous consolidation and now has a rather complete line in the following color groups to offer: DIRECT • ACID • BASIC CHROME • SULPHUR • VAT SPECIALTIES Our laboratories are equipped to render technical assistance and advice to all in- dustries engaged in color work. The Calco Chemical Co. INCORPORATED A unit of American Cyanamid Company BOUND BROOK, N. J. New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston Charlotte 177 ..IT ' S TIME TO SAMPLE vatrOlite S O D I U M HTDROSULPHITr A Royce-made Hydrosulphite, named to fit per- formance ! . . to suit the purposes of Stripping and Reducing Colors in the vat! VATROLITE . . this latest output of its type . . stands high up on the scale of purity and strength . . above all, uniformity! Put it to a test, to judge ideal effects. VATROLITE is instantly on call from ready stock . . in any necessary volume . . delivered in damp- proof drums containing 50, 100 or 250 lbs each. DISCHARGE to WHITE with R l COCllF SODIUM SULPHOXYLATE FORMALDEHYDE It brings brilliant, whitest whites in discharge print- ing of weighted Silk fabrics, Rayons and Cottons. It is iron-free, non-scratching and smoothest run- ning. Printers say — a matchless discharge agent. Furnished in Powder or Lump form. ROYCE CHEMICAL COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists CARLTON HILL • NEW JERSEY 9 New England Rep. RICHARD HAWORTH, Inc., 25 Fountain St., Providence, R. I. 178 eigy A ▲ npWELVE YEARS before the signing of the - ■ Declaration of Independence of the United States of America, the Geigy Organization came into existence. From general trading in spices and sumac, Geigy ven- tured into the manufacture of Sumac Extract, dyewoods and natural coloring matter then in vogue. Immediately after the discovery of coal tar ' s possibilities, Geigy concentrated on synthetic colors and established the historically interesting plant in Basle in 1859. From this plant and its successors have been brought forth some of the most famous discoveries in dyesturrs. GEIGY COMPANY INC -New York 89-91 BARCLAY STREET Sole Selling Agents in U.S. Canada for J. R. Geigy S.A., Basle Boston Portland, Ore. Philadelphia Cincinnati Columbus, Ga. Providence Toronto Charlotte, N.C. In Great Britain — The Geigy Colour Co., Ltd. National Bldgs., Parsonage, Manchester 179 BECAUSE THEY ' RE Safe AND Sure ! ■ Just so, the varied types of finish you find under the United seal. And now — when practical essentials are more intimately compared than ever before — when the dollar must return maximum value — the uniform reliability of United finish becomes more than ever apparent. Wise is the buyer who checks back of inference — makes certain of processing by United. The United Piece Dye Works DYERS, PRINTERS, FINISHERS OF TEXTILE FABRICS IN THE PIECE SCIENTIFIC WEIGHTING - • SKEIN DYEING LODI. NEW JERSEY New York Olliee. 132 MADISON AVENUE Mills: LODI. HAWTHOPNE. and PATEPSON. N. I. 180 m §Jt J- ftp m m n m IP M m @s 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 (or Winding and Mechani- 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, for dou- bling insulating yarns, Franklin tube winding and for handling celo- phane insulating pa- per, etc. For Winding Large Packages of Jute and Heavy Cord For Winding Large Packages of Jute Warp Yarns Rotary Traverse Wind- er for High Speed Warping For Silk and Rayon Knitting and Warp Cones For Narrow Loom Quills For Binder Twine Packages For Carpet Warp Tubes For Cord and Twine Tubes MAGAZINE AND SINGLE CONE CREELS FOR HIGH SPEED WARPING UNIVERSAL COIL WINDERS No. 104 No. 103 No. 102 No. 98 96 84 For Multi 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 ii (I uctance and other Cross Wound Coils p 81 m. g 1 if a W m 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 thatj 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 131 182 Look . . . for this Symbol on Textile Machinery- it Means Guaranteed, Simple, Low Cost Operation and Improved Processing HUNTER DESIGNS, BUILDS and SELLS: Acid Cages Acid Tanks Automatic Feeds Card Breasts Chinchilla Machines Cloth Carbonizing Cloth Dryers Cloth Washers Crabbing Machines Crush Rolls Fulling Mills Garnetts Indigo Dye Machines Kicker Mills Metallic Rolls Neutralizing Bowls Needle Looms Pickers Piece Dye Kettles Rag Dusters Rag Shredders Reclothing Rolls Shoddy Machinery Soapers Squeeze Rolls Vacuum Extractors Variable Speeds Wool Carbonizing Wool Dusters Wool Openers Wool Washers Blanket Dryers Tenter Dryers Yarn Dryers DRYERS Apron Dryers Agitating Table Dryers Carbonizing Dryers Special Equipment for Acidifying, Drying, Carbonizing and Neutralizing 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 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 . 18:5 DYESTUFFS FOR EVERY PURPOSE GENERAL DYESTUFF CORPORATION 230 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. 184 [p The K-A Electrical WARP STOP MOTION is used successfully on all makes of looms . . . weaving all kinds of fabrics An IMPORTANT Adjunct to MODERN Weaving The K-A is a proved efficiency factor in modern weaving. It is different from other stop motions. It has very few parts. These are stationary and are moved to action only when the thread breaks. This simplicity of construction, together with the absence of continuously moving parts makes it easy to install — eliminates loom fixing troubles, and reduces cost of repairs to a minimum. The K-A is efficient — economical and profitable. It merits investigation. Write for our booklet BETTER CLOTH AT LESS COST It will interest you RHODE ISLAND WARP STOP EQUIPMENT CO. PAWTUCKET, R. I. HASS-HOWELL BUILDING - ATLANTA, GEORGIA 185 Perfection in Dyein depends on two factors A SKILLFUL DYER and EXCELLENT DYESTUFFS Whether for cotton, wool, silk, rayon, or mixed fabrics, investigate our lines of DYES for MASTER DYERS .■■■■ ■ ■ - ■■ ■ ■ CIBA COM PANY INCORPORATED NEW YORK CIBA COMPANY, LIMITED MONTREAL, P. Q., CANADA Representing Society of Chemical Industry in Basle, Vat Dye ol the Dow Chemical Company, Incorporated OFFICBS IN MAIN TEXTILE CENTRES 180 Ji DC_MABrt  CQ Calenders EMBOSSING • ROLLING • CHASING • FRICTION SCHREINER Rolls COTTON • HUSK • COMBINATION • PAPER COTTON and WOOL Cloth Pilers Mullen Testers Scutchers Drying Machines Padders Singers Dyeing Machines Ranges Squeezers Jigs Silk Finishing Testers Kier Pilers Machines Washers Mangles Winders B. F. PERKINS SON, Inc. ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS Holyoke, Mass. 187 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, S.B., President, Lowell, Massachusetts 188 The name BACHRACH is known throughout the country. Wherever a Bachrach portrait may be sent the recipient appreciates it the more because of the rep- utation of the artist. 3Bacht?adt (rholoaAaplis of [DJsJmclix rL Bay State Building, Lawrence Tel. 22443 189 What W r eg. u. s, pat. OFF. Mean To You 1. A chemical background of 131 years. 2. Unexcelled manufacturing facilities. 3. Constant chemical control during production. 4. Continual improvements through persistent research. 5. The greatest of care in standardization. 6. Conveniently located branch warehouses. 7. Technical assistance on application problems. 8. Contact with an organization imbued with the spirit of service. E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS CO., INC. Dyestujffs Division WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Branch Offices NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO PROVIDENCE CHARLOTTE BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO 190 jT Your Professors Are Right . 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 publica- tions for discriminating schools and colleges. The engravings for this book were furnished by the printer. V The Andover Press Andover : Massachusetts Telephone Andover 143 School and College Printers for over a Century 191 EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER Established in 1815, this company has had 117 years of experience in manufacturing sizing and finishing ma- terials and in helping customers to solve sizing and finishing problems. The benefit of this experience is available to you at no additional cost. Why not use it? ARNOLD, HOFFMAN CO., Inc. PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW YORK, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CHARLOTTE, N. C. WORKS AT DIGHTON, MASS. ARNOLD-HOFFMAN PRODUCTS: Warp Dressing, Finishing Materials. Soluble Gums. Sizing Materials. Soaps, Soluble Oils, Sulphonated Oils. Alizarine Assistant. Pigment Colors. Sole Agents for Belle Alkali Co., Belle, W. Va., M ' f ' rs of Liquid Chlorine, Bleaching Powder, and Caustie Soda (solid and flaked.) CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES for Textile Processing SIZINGS LUBRICANTS FINISHES SCOURING AGENTS SUPERTEX SOFTENERS BOIL-OFF OILS SOLUBLE OILS HYDROSULPHITES MONOPOLE OIL Reg. Trade Mark Jacques Wolf Co. Manufacturing Chemists and Importers PASSAIC. N. J. 192 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. JoLvud SoopjUq. Co. S INCORPORATED S Wm. H. Bertolet 6k Sons :: :: 2624 E. Tioga Street, Philadelphia Textile Treatment Specialists Since 1909 SKEIN DRYER CARBONIZING DUSTERS COTTON STOCK DRYERS PRESS ROLL MACHINES CONVEYING APRONS WOOL DRYING MACHINES MIXING PICKERS ACIDIFYING MACHINES AUTOMATIC FEEDERS BACKWASHERS BACKWASH DRYERS BAGGING MACHINES CLOTH DRYERS CONVEYING SYSTEMS CRUSH ROLL MACHINES DUSTING MACHINES BALL WINDING MACHINES BURR PICKERS CARBONIZING DRYERS OPENING MACHINES PACKAGE DRYERS WOOL WASHING MACHINES YARN CONDITIONING MACHINES YARN SCOURING MACHINES C. G. SARGENT ' S SONS CORP. GRANITEVILLE, MASS. 193 Double Finisher Card with Tape Condenser 360 Spindle Mule PICKERS WOOL OPENERS RAG PICKERS LUMPERS CARDS GARNETT BREASTS DOUBLE and TRIPLE APRON RUBBS TAPE CONDENSERS MULES RING SPINNING MACHINES BOBBIN WINDERS TWISTERS NAPPERS SPOOLERS DRESSERS REELS BEAMERS DUSTERS CARD CLOTHING, Etc. Well Made WOOLEN and WORSTED MACHINERY DAVIS FURBER MACHINE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1832 NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS ALWAYS DEPENDABLE TRADE MARK. ORIGINAL AND JUSTLY FAMOUS KARL LIEBERKNECHT FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY MACHINES Made by Builders of Full Fashioned Hosiery Machines Since 1873 KALIO Machines Embody all the Refinements Known to the Machine Building Art Manufactured by KARL LIEBERKNECHT, G.M.B.H., Oberlungwitz ; Saxony KARL LIEBERKNECHT, INC., Reading, Pa. SOLD BY LOUIS HIRSCH TEXTILE MACHINES, INC. 47 West 34th St., New York City 194 BOSSON LANE, Inc. 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 Manufacturing a complete line of Dyestuffs and Oils, Compounds and Softeners for every branch of the Textile Industry. 75 HUDSON STREET - NEW YORK, N. Y. Branches find Warehouses Boston Philadelphia Chicago Providence Seattle Toronto 195 Published Bi-Weekly by Howes Publishing Co., 440 Fourth Ave. New York City LOUIS A. OLNEY, So.D. Editor A. P. HOWES Publisher AMERICAN Dyestuff Reporter OFFICIAL ORGAN of the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of TEXTILE CHEMISTS and COLORISTS 72x24 SEMI-DECATER The outstanding refinishing and conditioning machine for woolen, worsted, rayon and real silk fabrics — either woven or knitted. Shearing machines for all fabrics, Steam Brushes, Gigs, Sanding ma- chines, Boiling machines, Decating outfits, Nappers, Plush Finishing machinery, Measuring, Doubling and Winding machines, Trade- marking and Yardnumbering ma- chines, Examining and Inspecting machines. PARKS WOOLSON MACHINE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1826 SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT 196 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 Teasel Gigs Steam Brushes Single Cylinder Rolling Teasel Gigs Spot Proof Machines 60 inches to 300 inches wide Crabs Complete Outfits for Continuous London Shrinking BUSINESS BUILDERS SCOTT WILLIAMS, INC. specializes in the pro- duction of knitting machinery scientifically geared to the demands of the market. These justly merit the reputation of business builders, achieved over a span of 68 years. Established 1865 Incorporated 366 BROADWAY - NEW YORK, N. Y. 197 Southwell Wool Combing Go COMMISSION WOOL COMBERS and SCOURERS North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Telephone Lowell 7302 Compliments of Sandoz Chemical Works INCORPORATED 198 Compliments of RIGGS LOMBARD, Inc LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of THE FLEET LINE of WET FINISHING MACHINERY A FULL LINE of DOMESTIC and IMPORTED DYESTUFFS CHEMICALS ANILINE COLORS FINISHING MATERIALS For All Textile Purposes BRANCHES New England Office: Ashland, Mass. 549 W. Randolph Street. Chicago, 111. 14 North Ninth St., Portland. Oregon 578 Drexel Building. Philadelphia, Pa. 91 1 N. 6th Avenue, Knoxville. Tenn. FACTORIES The Chemical Mfg. Co.. Ashland, Mass. The New Brunswick Chemical Co., Newark. N. J. Inquiries About Technical Problems Inviled Nyanza Color Chemical Co. Incorporated 215 WATER ST. NEW YORK CITY GREETINGS PRESCOTT AND COMPANY REGISTERED Manufacturers ' Agents for Dyes Chemicals MONTREAL, CANADA 199 AT THE CLOCK fnilNTHE SQUARE LOWELL, MASS. Known to Every Textile Man Since His FRESHMAN Days CANDY FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT BAKERY ICE CREAM U -A TRAVELER FOR EVERY FIBRE § UNIVERSAL STANDARD TRAVELERS FOR SPINNING— FOR TWISTING Universal Standard Travelers of Every Description Manufactured by U. S. Ring Traveler Company Antonio Spencer, President f Providence, R. I. Amos B. Bowen, Treasurer Greenville, S. C. ONE BOSS SPINNER Said: I had my first introduction to Victor Ring Travelers through a test supply offer. They convinced me RIGHT ON MY OWN FRAMES. And now try to sell me any other make! VICTOR RING TRAVELER COMPANY 20 MATHEWSON ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Eastern Representatives: E. R. Jerome, B. H. Waterman, Jr., A. A. Diggett, J. A. Hull Southern Agent: A. B. Carter, 615 Commercial Bank Bldg., Gastonia, N. C. 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 Compliments of Union Old Lowell National Bank 201 GILET Carbonizing CO., INC. LOWELL, MASS. WOOL and NOILS Sorted, Scoured, De-painted, Carbonized by Sulphuric Acid and Chloride of Aluminum Processes also SORTING, DESIGNING, CARBONIZING, CARDING, GARNETTING WORSTED AND WOOLEN THREADS AND CLIPS Tel. 2330-5444 STO WE -WOODWARD, INC The Rubber Roll Makers NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. DYESTUFFS CORPORATION of AMERICA IMPORTED J %% y € 4. aM 4Jpo F0R ALL domestic LJV6STUTTS purposes Representing IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES, LTD. (Dyestuffs Group) 281-285 FRANKLIN STREET - - BOSTON, MASS. 202 WILLIAM A. GARNER, Treasurer and Gen. Manager KEZAR FALLS WOOLEN CO. ESTABLISHED 1881 KEZAR FALLS, MAINE Manufacturers of WOMEN ' S COATINGS Selling Agents C. M. DE LAND • 45 East 17th Street • NEW YORK CITY INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS CAUSTIC SODA SOLID CARBON DIOXIDE SODA ASH CALCIUM CHLORIDE SODIUM SULPHIDE SODIUM SULPHATE A complete line of heavy chemicals. New England Distributors for the Michigan Alkali Company — Wyandotte Chemicals. Distributors in the Northern New England ter- ritory for the General Chemical Company. Manufacturers of paints and putties for in- dustrial buildings of all kinds since 1834. E. F. KING COMPANY, Incorporated Main Offices: 399-409 Atlantic Avenue, Boston Bangor Fall River Pittsfield Hartford Holyoke Waterbury Warehouse Points Lowell Providence New Haven Salem Worcester Norfolk, Va. Boston Lawrence Charlotte, N. C USED WOOLEN and WORSTED MACHINERY Bought Sold Liquidated — Appraised Dismantled — Erected ROLL COVERING— BRUSH MAKING CIRCLE REPAIRING NEW and USED WORSTED TOP ROLLS FRANK G. W. McKITTRICK 60-64 Fletcher Street LOWELL, MASS. 203 Established 1860 J. O. Draper Co. Incorporated 1905 Manufacturers of TEXTILE LAUNDRY SOAPS PAWTUCKET RHODE ISLAND, U.S.A. Compliments of A Friend M. G. Wight Co. PRINTING RULING BINDING Distributors EDISON Brand MAZDA LAMPS 67 MIDDLE STREET LOWELL, MASS. THE ENTIRE INDUSTRY Completely and Accurately Reported 67th YEAR -JULY, 1932 Office Edition, $7.50: Handy Edition, $5.00: Salesmen ' s, $4.00. Full description on request. DAVISON PUBLISHING COMPANY Standard Textile Publications Since 1866 50 Union Square New York City 204 Established 18,5 Incorporated 1 !) () ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF WORSTED, MOHAIR and CAMEL ' S HAIR YARNS GRANITEVILLE, MASS. MILLS Graniteville, Mass. Brookside, Mass. Forge Village, Mass. Compliments of WYANDOTTE WORSTED COMPANY • WATERVILLE, MAINE RODNEY HUNT MACHINE CO. Specializing Since 1840 Textile Wet Finishing Equipment Wood, Metal £ Rubber Rolls Water Power Equipment 57 MILL STREET ORANGE • MASS. Jewett-Dunlap Co. Plumbing - Heating Piping WATER - STEAM - GAS - OIL 151 Middle Street LOWELL The PERFECT SIZING- DESIZING and FINISHING AGENT Diastafor trips the starch content from cot- tons, mixed goods and rayons, and prepares them for a perfect bleaching and dyeing job. Light in color, it does not discolor white goods. Diastafor is easy to use, and requires no expensive machinery or change in plant set-up. Let our technical man advise you, or write to . . . DIASTAFOR DIASTAFOR DEPT. 595 Madison Avenue Standard Brands Inc. New York City Compliments of LOWELL SHUTTLE COMPANY 205 tt enteen printing establishments in OUIllVdXl DlOtnCrS Lowell it is refreshing to know that Printers who make type talk most Lowell business concerns constant- ■ - ly PICKOUT us to do their printing. 238 Central St., Lowell, Mass. There must be a reason. Telephone, Seven Five Hundred H A II li i S AmericcCs LEADING Lubricants TPMEMWK-RESJIS.R.T.OFF Will give you perfect satisfaction I L We make a especialty of Power Plant and Mill GREASES 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 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 TEXTILE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE AUTHORIZED BOOK STORE Save 5% — Join the Co-op. A Complete Line of New Jewelry Cigarette Cases Reduced to $2.25 Charms, $1.50, $2.50— Pins, $2— Rings, $2.50 Books, Pens, Pencils, Incidentals COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 206 N. F. SMITH COMPANY MOTOR TRANSPORTATION Freight Forwarding and Rigging STORAGE Sand, Gravel, Crushed Stone — Also Dependable Service — Reliability Gas Shovel and Dump Work Anywhere Largest Transportation Co. North of Boston Garage and Office: 215 Western Avenue Telephones: 9100-9101 LOWELL, MASS. Compliments of E. A. WILSON CO. LOWELL, MASS. COAL FUEL OIL COKE BUILDING SUPPLIES Edgar H. Douglas Pres. and Treas. Ralph A. Berg Secretary Burnham Davis Lumber Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Established 1856 Incorporated 1903 Storage Yard Payne and School Sts. 196 Western Ave. LOWELL, MASS. Telephones: 1611, 1612 The ADAMS HARDWARE and PAINT COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1868 HARDWARE—PAINTS— MILL SUPPLIES 351 Middlesex Street LOWELL, MASS. 177 Merrimack Street MASSACHUSETTS MOHAIR PLUSH COMPANY The Thompson Hardware Company • Everything in Hardware and Tools DERBY ELECTRIC MOTORS CO. MOTORS— GENERATORS Bought, Sold, Rented and Repaired 40-44 Middle Street LOWELL, MASS. Telephones 3096-3097 207 Snbex to gfobertisiers; Abbot Worsted Co . 205 Adams Hardware Co. 207 American DyestufT Reporter . . .196 Andover Press 191 Arnold, Hoffman Co., Inc 192 Baehrach 189 Bosson Lane, Inc 19.5 Burnham Davis Lumber Co. 207 Calco Chemical Co., Inc. 177 Campbell, John Co 195 Carruthers, Robert Co 200 Churchill Manufacturing Co 201 Ciba Co., Inc 186 Davis Furber Machine Co. . 194 Davison Publishing Co. ...... 204 Derby Electric Motors Co 207 Draper, J. O. Company 204 Dupont De Nemours, E. I. Co., Inc. 190 Dyestuffs Corporation of America . . 202 Geigy Company, Inc. 179 General Dyestuff Corporation .... 184 Gessner, David Co 197 Gilet Carbonizing Co., Inc 202 Harris Oil Co 206 Hirsch, Louis Textile Machines, Inc. . 191 Hunter, James Machine Co 183 Jacques, Wolf Co 192 Jewett-Dunlap Co 205 Kezar Falls Woolen Co 203 King, E. and F. Co., Inc 203 Laurel Soap Manufacturing Co. . . . 193 Lowell Shuttle Co 20.5 Lowell Textile Institute 188 Massachusetts Mohair Plush Co. ... 207 McKittrick, Frank G. W 203 Nyanza Color Chemical Co 199 Page ' s 200 Parks Woolson Machine Co 196 Perkins, B. F. Son, Inc 187 Prescott Company 199 Rhode Island Warp Stop Equipment Co. 185 Riggs Lombard, Inc 199 Rodney Hunt Machine Co 205 Rohm Haas Company 182 Royce Chemical Co 178 Sandoz Chemical Works, Inc. 198 Sargent, C. G. Sons Corp 193 Scott, Henry L. Co 206 Scott Williams, Inc. . . . . 197 Smith, N. F. Transportation Co 207 Southwell Wool Combing Co. 198 Standard Brands, Inc 205 Stirling Mills 201 Stowe- Woodward, Inc 202 Sullivan Brothers 206 Textile Co-operative Society .... 206 Thompson Hardware Co 207 Tubize Chattillon Corporation .... 176 Union Old Lowell National Bank . . 201 United Piece Dye Works 180 Universal Winding Co 181 U. S. Ring Traveler Co 200 Victor Ring Traveler Co 200 Wight, M. G. Co 201 Wilson Coal Co 207 Wyandotte Worsted Co 205 208 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room — ■ — Date Due Ref. LB The Pickout 2310 1933 Ref. LB The Pickout 2310 •L6 1933 Ac. 73065 (■■J Pruitko m v. ,