Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1934 volume:

• v f J Zfr T ' 2 a 6 L- Z z tz su- C (j? £i L U C CJt ? c f y 3y ' X J _ r - r (£ C Jl ffoy V ?« UJ2J{ Pi m H H Pi H O o o CO O Pi o o 1-1 w x w J a i-3 i,t«li The Pickout ANNUAL of LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME XXIX J 934 Jforetoorb ACH and every year it is the duty and privilege of the graduating class to present a resume of its activities in the form of a yearbook. This year we present for your approval the twenty- ninth volume of the Pickout — not as a gem of literature — but as a possession which will become more and more treas- ured as the years go by because it reminds us of the joys we shared together during our college days. To Ealpfj ms imbbarb, ' XX A former trustee of the Institute, a worthy alumnus, and a successf ul textile manufacturer, — this book is respectfully dedicated. piograpJjtcal ketcf) Ralph King Hubbard was born in Norwood, Mass., May 5, 1891. After gradu- ating from Norwood High School, he entered the Lowell Textile Institute and enrolled in the Chemistry course. Mr. Hubbard was an active member of Delta Kappa Phi fraternity and was graduated from the Institute in 1911. Since that time, he has been most active in fraternal and commercial affairs. In 1913, he married Miss Gladys Healey of Lowell, and they have three chil- dren, a son and two daughters. While residing in Dudley, Mass., Mr. Hubbard was Chairman of the Dudley School Board. He now lives in Webster, Mass., where he holds the following positions : President and Treasurer of the Packard Mills, Inc. ; President of the Webster Five-Cents Savings Bank; and President of the Webster District Hospital. Mr. Hubbard is a member of the First Congregational Church of Webster, Past President of the Webster Rotary Club, a Mason, and an Elk. y„ A.A.T.C.C Acknowledgments Advertisements Athletic Association A.S.M.E Baseball Basketball . Dedication . Delta Kappa Phi Diary Faculty .... Football Foreword Former Editors and Freshman Class Freshman-Sophomore Grinds .... Junior Class Medal and Awards Omicron Pi . . . Phi Psi . Pickout Board Rifle Club Senior Class Sigma Omega Psi Socials Sophomore Class Special Students Tau Epsilon Sigma Text .... Trustees Upstream Day W O PC H P O M o — a o ■ D c e3 s o .a H to pq is o 3 e-s CG O - O -a so o oj +j - £ £ • E 1 fe Qj tn O -c Ph c lags — o © 2 • -= 1 8 § Q j t ! PROFESSOR STEWART MacKAY DAVID J. FOX ROBERT C. GREGORY ROBERT J. THOMAS MAX D. PLOVNICK ROBERT T. GRAHAM ] WILLIAM J. STEIN ROBERT F. JESSEN J GERALD A. LeBLANC CHESTER M. KOPATCH ROBERT T. CRAWFORD GEORGE R DI PEE ROBERT J. HENDERSON WILLIAM J. WYNN EDGAR R. BEIGBEDER BENJAMIN THOMAS, Jr. ROBERT W. LAUDER JOSEPH G. SCHALLER JOHN J. HALLISSY RAYMOND B. COWAN MITCHELL J. BUKALA MITCHELL GLOWIENSKI ! Faculty Adviser Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editors Assistant Business Managers Senior Class History Junior Class History Sophomore Class History Freshman Class History Socials Athletics Grinds Art Editor Omicron Pi Delta Kappa Phi Phi Psi Sigma Omega Psi Photographers iM fu. THE 1934 PICKOUT — Jformer Cbttors; anb jftlanagers Nineteen Hundred Six Herbert A. Currier . Editor-in-Chief Guy Houghton Newcomb Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Seven Eugene Close Woodstock Editor-in-Chief Charles H. Stott . . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eight William S. Fairbanks Editor-in-Chief James K. Laughlin . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Nine Harold G. Michelson . Editor-in-Chief James K. Laughlin Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Ten Norman B. Reed . . Editor-in-Chief Arthur F. Lamb .... Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Eleven Lester B. Chisholm . . Editor-in-Chief Everett B. Rich .... Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twelve Sydney P. Munroe Editor-in-Chief Richard G. Conant . . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Thirteen Charles E. Sylvain .... Editor-in-Chief Richard R. Richardson . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fourteen George A. Messenger Editor-in-Chief Oliver F. Lane .... Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Fifteen George I. Putnam . . 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-jive 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 Nineteen Hundred Thirty-three Theodore Recher Editor-in-Chief Raymond L. Matthews . Business Manager Deeeased 10 COR PO RA- TION ©ilittvx ROYAL P. WHITE, Chairman FREDERICK A. FEATHER, Vice-Chairman CHARLES H. EAMES, Clerk trustees; 0n tf)e $art of tfje Commontoealtf) of jWasgadjusetts; Dr. Payson Smith, Commissioner of Education n tfje $art of tije Cttp of HotocU Hon James J. Bruin, Mayor of Lowell 11 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — $ov ti)e ®erm €nbtng 3f int 30, 1934 Thomas T. Clark, North Billerica, Treasurer, Talbot Mills, class of 1010. Joseph A. Gagnon, Lowell, President of The Gagnon Company. George M. Harrigan, Lowell, President, Lowell Trust Company. Stanley H. Wheelock, Uxbridge, President and Treasurer, Stanley Woolen Company, class of 100.5. Jfor tfjc QTerm Cnbtng June 30, 1935 Frederick A. Flather, Lowell, Treasurer, Boott Mills, Boston corporation, mills at Lowell. Henry A. Bodwell, Andover, Ludlow Manufacturing Associates, Boston, class of 1000. Edward M. Abbot, Westford, Vice-President and Agent, Abbot Worsted Com- pany, class of 1004. Mrs. H. L. Bout well, 200 Summer St., Maiden, Mass. Irving Southworth, Andover, Agent, Pacific Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lawrence. Jfov tfjc Cerm Cn mg ftme 30, 1936 Royal P. White, Lowell, Agent, Stirling Mills, class of 1004. Edward B. Wentworth, 16.5 Summer St., Maiden, Mass. Philip S. Marden, Lowell, Editor-in-Chief, Courier-Citizen. Charles W. Churchill, Lowell, Manager, Churchill Manufacturing Company, Inc., class of 1006. Tracy A. Adams, North Adams, Vice-President and General Manager, Arnold Print Works, class of 1011. 12 6X CHARLES H. EAMES, SB., President M. I. T. 1897 Instructor L. T. I. 1897-1906 Secretary of the Institute 1897-1906 Principal 1906-1920 President of the Institute 1920 H P O H — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Sbmtmstratton 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 AVes tford St., Lowell, Mass. Miriam Kaplan Hoffman, S.B. Clerk Residence: 43 Hawthorne St., Lowell, Mass. 15 THE 1934 PICKOUT — 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 1896-1897, 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 Advance- 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 of 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 Mt. Hope St., Lowell Mass. Arthur A. Stewart Professor in charge of the Department of Finishing Graduate of Lowell Textile Institute 1900. Experience: Dominion Woolen Manufacturing Company, Montreal, Can- ada; Nonantum Manufacturing Company and with several of the American Woolen Company ' s Mills; also an instructor in Woolen and Worsted Yarns, Lowell Textile Institute. Residence: 124 Luce St., Lowell, Mass. 16 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Herman II. Bachmann Professor in charge ' 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: 14(5 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. 17 THE 1934 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 U. 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: . ' 564 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Mass. Stewart MacKay Assistant Professor of Textile Design Lowell Textile Institute, 1907. Bay State Mills, Lowell, Mass.; George C. Moore Wool Scouring Mills, North Chelmsford, Mass.; U. S. Worsted Co. Residence: North Chelmsford, Mass. John Charles Lowe Assistant Professor of Textiles Lowell Evening Textile School, 1911. Wood Worsted Mills, Lawrence, Mass.; Pacific Mills, Law- rence, Mass. Residence: 161 Dracut St., Lowell, Mass. 18 THE 1934 PICKOUT Martin John Hoellrich Assistant Professor of Weaving Textile School, Reichenbach, Germany; Lowell Evening Textile School, 1910. Aineriean Woolen Company, Lawrence, Mass.; Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: : o 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: 1( 2 Hovey St., Lowell, Mass. Frederick Steere Beattie, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry Brown University, 190(J. Assistant in Chemistry, Brown University; Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh University. Residence: 285 Foster St., Lowell, Mass. 19 — THE 1934 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 Textil e Institute, 1917. Sayles Finishing Plants, Saylesville, R. I. Residence: North Billerica, Mass. Percy Charles Judd, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering University of Vermont, 1910. Wentworth Institute: University of Vermont. Residence: 156 Methuen St., Lowell, Mass. 20 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — IIakky Chamberlain Brown, S.B. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics Brow n University, 1918. General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass.; Instructor, Uni- versity of Maine. Orono, Maine: Instructor, Wentworth Insti- tute. Boston, Mass. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell. Mass. James Guthrie Dow, A.B. Assistant Professor of English Boston University, 1919. 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 Bunnell 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 21 THE 1934 PICKOUT A. Edwin Wells, B.T.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Lowell Textile Institute, 1920; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1928; Boston University, 1936. Marconi Wireless and Telegraph of America; Lowell Electric Light Corporation; Edison Electric Illuminating Co. Residence: 204 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Russell Lee Brown, B.T.E. Assistant Professor of Textiles Lowell Textile Institute, 1921. Chelsea Fiber Mills; American Woolen Company; M. T. Stevens Sons. Residence: 59 Bradstreet Ave., Lowell, Mass. Charles Harrison Jack Instructor in Machine Shop Practice Lowell Evening Textile School, 1917. Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, Manchester, N. H. Residence: Nashua, N. H., R.F.D. No. 3 22 THE 1934 PICKOUT — Albert Greaves Stjgden Instructor in II eaving Lowell Evening Textile School, 1912. Designer, United States Bunting Company, Lowell, Mass. Residence: G73 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. F - 9 T ' m 1 Bh i v. V 1 23 THE 1934 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. James Harrington Kennedy, Jr. Instructor in Woolen Yarns and Sorting Lowell Evening Textile School, 1926; Phillips Andover, 1928. Arlington Mills, Wood Worsted Mill, J. E. McMurty Co., New York City; H. Holland Sons, Boston, Mass. Residence: 37 Roberts St., Lowell, Mass. William George Chace, Ph.B. Instructor in Chemistry Brown LTniversity, 1926. Instructor Brown University. Residence: 7 Sanborn St., Lowell, Mass. 24 THE 1934 PICKOUT — John Leslie Merrill, B.T.E. Instructor in Weaving Lowell Textile Institute. 19-27. 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 Yams Lowell Textile Institute, 192G. 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. 25 THE 1934 PICKOUT — Charles F. Edlund, B.S. Instructor in Sales Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1980. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. Milton Hindle, B.T.E. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Lowell Textile Institute, 1925. F. C. Huyck Sons, Albany, N. Y.; Barre Wool Combing Co., South Barre, Mass.; Lorraine Mfg. Co., Pawtucket, R. I. Residence: 2-t Highland Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Horton Brown, B.S. Instructor of Mathematics Tufts, 1917. U. S. N.; Standard Oil Co., N. J.; Beacon Oil Co., Everett; Tide- Water Oil; E. F. Houghton Co. (district manager). Residence: Marblehead, Mass. 26 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Assistant instructors Elmer Percy Trevors Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Residence: IS Rhodora St., Lowell, Mass. Paul David Petterson Assistant Instructor in Machine Shop Residence: 1386 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. Kenneth E. Leslie Assistant Instructor in Chemistry 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: 32 Washington Ave., Andover, Mass. 27 — THE 1934 PICKOUT eorge ijea The many friends of George Shea will be sorry to know that he has left the Institute due to ill health, after twenty-eight years of service. Although he held the official capacity of janitor, George was really more than a janitor. He was a friend and helper to all, no matter how idle or busy he happened to be. For any information whatsoever, whether it be old or new, George always knew more about it than any other one man. In leaving our Institute, George expressed the regret that he could not have remained many years longer. His life was so inter-related with the affairs of L. T. I. that he has now lost his main interest in life. His avalanche of acquaint- ances, made up of graduates from the last twenty-seven classes, may forget many things which happened during their school days but they ' ll probably always re- member George. A vacancy has been left by his departure that probably never will be filled in the same manner. Here ' s to a real character and friend of everyone! eniorsi THE 1934 PICKOUT GPfje Mentor Class; Senior Clasa (Officers David J. Fox Leon E. Moody Robert J. Henderson William J. Wynn Roland C. Morrison President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Executive Council 30 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Senior Clas History 1 930- 1931 As customary, the Orientation Exercises introduced the ( ' lass of ' 34 to L. T. I. We were addressed by President Eames, who introduced us to our instructors for the coining four years. Naturally, the alert Sophs took advantage of every opportunity to make known their presence about the building. Our failure to hold a Freshman banquet did not prevent us from showing our wares in other departments, as we demonstrated on Field Day, by handing the Sophs a 14-0 beating, at football. The class turned out wonderfully for Upstream Day, and again, we had the upper hand in several instances. The boys were always ahead in studies, athletics, and student organizations. Our choice for leaders in our first year was: President, John J. King; Vice- President. David J. Fox; Secretary, Leon Moody; Treasurer, Robert Henderson; Executive Council, Arthur Howard. 1931-1932 The fall of ' 31 brought to the Institute a rejuvenated, well-organized, exper- ienced Sophomore class. These adaptations we demonstrated repeatedly by much hazing of the Freshmen. The Freshman-Sophomore Day brought victory to the former, but, neverthe- less, we all enjoyed it immensely. This year, our class was more and more prominent in extra-curricular activities. Our new leaders were: President, David J. Fox; Vice President, Leon Moody; Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Henderson; Executive Council, Solomon Mamber. 1932-1933 September. 1932, brought back a depleted class of Juniors, but still, we stuck together and formed one of the best classes the Institute has ever had. Our studies were somewhat harder, but at this time, we realized fully their relative worth and close coordination. Our work had changed from a series of scat- tered, unrelated fundamentals to strongly-bound, more-concentrated, practical knowledge. Despite amusing arguments as to relative merit of engineers and chemists, the class has always worked wonders as a unit. 31 THE 1934 PICKOUT The Juniors held several important student positions, thereby displaying their possibilities in acquiring their usual share of the honors. Our Junior officers: President, David J. Fox; Vice-President, Leon Moody; Secretary -Treasurer, Robert Henderson; Executive Council, Roland Morrison. We are now on the threshold of our Senior year, and we will soon be able to look back upon four very successful, enjoyable, and profitable years at the Institute. 1933-1934 As freshmen, our senior year seemed so far away that it was thought impossible that 1933 would bring about the start of our last year at fair Textile. Though thinned by the graduation of the manufacturers in June, our ranks were refilled by the three-year men of this year. Our senior year was a busy one, but with a little more extra time, namely Thesis, we managed to roll along very creditably. At the outset, we chose as our foremost leader one who had led us from the start. The creditable work of David J. Fox prompted us to re-elect him President of the class. He was ably seconded by Leon Moody as Vice-President, William J. Wynn as Secretary, Robert J. Henderson as Treasurer, and Roland Morrison as representative to the Executive Council. The members of our class, in upholding the prestige of ' 34, played an important part in sports, the show, Text and Pickout publications. Our class marshal, by unanimous vote, fell to one of our ablest members, Robert C. Gregory, of Rockland, Maine. Now, as the year rapidly draws to a close, we feel confident of taking our place in the textile industry. We must admit that our stay at Textile was full of hard work and good fun. However, as we look back, there are many pleasant memories and acquaintances which readily offset the days of hard work. As we prepare to leave our cherished school, we bring souvenirs and realizations which will linger long after we have severed connections with our own Lowell Textile Institute. 32 THE 1934 PICKOUT — GROVEB STANLEY ALLEN Haverhill, Massachusetts on Johnson Bar Grovie Priinum A..A.T.C.C. 3, I Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hark in 1930 the distant hillside of Haverhill gave (inner to L. T. 1. After signing up with Huthie, he proceeded to startle his classmates and upper classmen by expounding theories that made Einstein ' s look sick. Primum never failed to give us an explanation when we asked what to do with the H- ion. Many mornings he would enter the classroom late, his cheeks a red and rosy hue, after pushing his Yelie through snowdrifts or fixing a flat. Try as we may we could never get Primum to indulge in or frequent the Commodore. Grovie ' s notable feats occurred every Upstream Day when he used to clout the apple hard to land a victory for the chemists. His last great under- taking was in the role of pratt boy for Doc Chapin in the P. C. lab. After our friendly association, we have found Grovie to be a quiet, reserved, sincere student. With an un- biased, good sense of judgment, and the capacity for hard work, L. T. I. sends him off, knowing full well that they may well be proud of any work which Mr. Allen may undertake. EDGAR RAYMOND BEIGBEDER Roslindale, Massachusetts on Bugs Eddie B-b-b-b-karian Textile Players 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pickout 2, 3, 4 Class Football 1, 2 Interfraternity Council 3, 4 Class Baseball 1, 2 Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Crash — Bang — Boom — Here ' s Bugs ! As a product of the Suburb Superb he came to us, a raw kid, and in four short years he has become a real man. For our four years he ' s been the life of the class, always ready to draw a laugh, even when we were feeling pretty low. How many times we have gathered around a piano and listened to him play — and can he play! How many times he has saved the day when we were getting bawled out by some professor, with just one or two little words that would cause everyone, even the prof, to forget. Bugs has his serious moments too, as his marks will show. Although he ' s no honor man, he is as con- scientious as any man in school, and always right there, whether in class or in lab. He will leave soon to go out on his own, and whatever he chooses to do — textile work, orchestra work, or sail the seven seas, he is bound to succeed. Good luck, Bugs, we ' re all with you, and don ' t forget to come back to see us. 33 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — DOROTHY MYRTLE BLISS Chelmsford, Massachusetts Dot Dot originally started out studying in a degree course, but later decided that she didn ' t want to dye. At the middle of her second year, she transferred to the Lowell Teachers ' College. However, this year she came back to L. T. I. in order to specialize in design. She dresses tastefully and up to the minute, and she makes practically all of her clothes. In view of this fact, we can well prophesy that she will go along successfully in the field of design — providing a certain young gentleman changes his mind. Best wishes, Dot. EDWARD HOSMER BRADFORD Andover, Massachusetts on Eddie Brad Slow, easy-going, good-natured Eddie. is the person shown in the accompanying portrait. His ready smile and easy companionability make him a real friend to all who meet him. Eddie is a five-year student, due to his ardent liking for Frof. Dow ' s freshman English. He also has a most absorbing interest in 8.00 o ' clock chapel classes in Math. Eddie is a pioneer member of that Andover group of Eskimos who come over the perilous snow-covered roads every day in defiance to the elements. Perhaps that is an explanation for his school-girl complexion and ruddy color. All in all, it is not predicting too much to say that we expect great things for you in the future, Eddie. Good luck to you! ' 3i — THE 1934 PICKOUT — HERBERT GARDNER BRIDGES South Weymouth, Massachusetts on Herb Herli is another example of why the government should help the agriculturist, as he left the old home- stead in South Weymouth to turn to the field of textiles for his vocation. A good job he has done of it since he has made the President ' s List for three years. This shows Herb ' s ability as a student at L. T. I. It will be an easy matter to replace the best dressed man at L. T. I., but who will carry on for the sweat- shirt brigade? It is probably his great dislike for cotton that led him to discard the use of shirts for that of a sweat-shirt, which has been the means of identifying his approach for the past three years. However, this is an instance of clothes to fit the occasions, for Herb has also the faculty for work. The combination of his scholastic and practical knowledge is bound to bring success. Go to it, Herb ! 1 ■ ■V V ;■ wL H MITCHELL JOHN BUKALA Lowell, Massachusetts AK4 TES Mickey Ace Bukie Buke Buck Mike Baseball 2, 3, 4 Class Football 1, 2 Basketball 4 Class Basketball 1 , 2 A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3, 4 Senior Candy Table 4 PlCKOUT 4 Should the kind reader glance at the accompanying tintype, he will be momentarily blinded at the vision of a dazzling and amazingly virile manhood which will greet the eye, or Bukie Bukala, Lowell ' s notorious naughty boy. Like all true basketball enthusiasts, Bukie quickly contracted gymnasium fever through the efforts of Prof. Cushing ' s Physical Ed. classes, thus it has been the means that has enabled him to keep in a keen physical fettle. He also presented himself as an athlete of superior type in baseball and a firm believer in the motto, It ' s not the score my friends, but the form you use and how you play the game. There is no guessing as to Bukie ' s future, he is bound to reach his goal. Here ' s to your success, Mick- ey, and wishes for the best of luck in the world. 35 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — RAYMOND COWAN Haverhill, Massachusetts SOT Ray Ravelli Cow A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3, 4 7V.r 3 Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4 Pickotjt 4 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 He ' s the feller who blushes red When girls are present or something ' s said. In the fall of 1930 a country boy (Haverhill, Mass.) trudged dazedly into the loving arms of Fair Textile. Nothing else could express his entrance more truly. Now in 1934, although he has overcome most of his failings (including his country manners), he still blushes most charmingly. His charming personality, inimitable smile, and willingness to help and share with his friends, have made him one of the most popular of Textile ' s sons. On the football field he has been able to cut down men twice his size. A man like Ray can never fail, and we know we shall hear more from him as he climbs the ladder of success. WILLIAM TARBOX DEWEY Quechee, Vermont on Bill To add a little textile knowledge to his Dartmouth education and subsequently fit him for woolen manu- facturing in Dewey ' s Mills, Vermont, Bill arrived in Lowell last fall for a one-year special course. Bill has made sure to get his fill of city life before his life-long hibernation in Quechee-town begins. Such places as Cole ' s Inn, Oil house, and the Pawtucket Gardens will indeed miss his conviviality. Best of luck, Bill. 36 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — FRED U.Y DIEHL East Paterson, New Jersey •I ' M Freddie Fritz Basketball l. 8, 3, I The autumn of 1980 broughl to the formerly quiel city of Lowell the pride and scourge of East Paterson and any locality outside of Massachusetts. Having ' established headquarters at the Y. M. C. A., he settled down to a conscientious application to his books, sprinkled with a bit of a social career. Haunted by cams, change gears, and relative mechan- isms, he concluded if he changed to the Sales Option he could elude them successfully. Haven ' t yet heard Fritz ' complain about the time wasted attending S.iii) o ' clock classes which could be used to advantage in a telephone booth. Spasmodically Fritz has assisted Textile ' s basket- ball team in their usually successful seasons; if not always playing varsity, at least making it possible to mold a worthwhile unit. ' Freddie has ably performed his obligations in Lowell and when leaving his host of friends, he takes with him their best wishes. L. T. I. is now the loser, but the textile industry a decided winner. T f _■ -t: ]L =• f 1- m m s ■hT KENNETH BARE, DOYLE Stafford, Connecticut Ken Have you ever seen a wool man? If one has the for- titude to steal down into the deep, dark regions of L. T. I., he may be fortunate enough to catch a glimpse of one of these peculiar creatures. From each morning ' til late at night, they may be seen darting furtively about amongst great masses of machinery. To this species belongs Ken. Three years ago he saw fit to leave Stafford. Connec- ticut and come to Lowell. Since then his curly locks, ready wit, and cheery smile have brightened many a long hour. He has pursued the study of sheep and kin- dred subjects with great diligence. Stafford ' s loss was our gain and now that he ' s leaving us, there will be a vacancy which is hard to fill. We ' ll miss you, Ken. 37 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — PARKER DUNLAP Lowell, Massachusetts on TES Parker Robber Manager Coop 4 A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 President A.S.M.E. 4 We don ' t know where or when, but obviously at some time, Parker decided to come to the Lowell Textile Institute. So on that bright, clear fall morning, four short years ago, he appeared to attend the orientation exercises, and to enroll in the Engineering Course. It didn ' t, however, take him long to become acquainted, for after the first marks were returned, it could easily be seen that here was a man that would be among the class leaders. His interests were not confined to studies alone but early in the second year he was selected as junior clerk in the Coop. Now, in his senior year, he is the chief robber, master of them all. As to lady friends, we can ' t say definitely, but there seem to be several, at least. Seriously, though, as a friend, we have yet to meet one better. And with the initiative, ambition, and character such as Parker ' s, one is bound to succeed. Here ' s to you, Parker. AUSTIN PEMBER DUNN Shirley, Massachusetts on Red A.S.M.E. % 3, 4 It was only four years ago that Textile opened its portals to a Shirleyite known as Austin Dunn, a graduate of Fitchburg High School. Red as he is known to his classmates, made his desires known to our Registrar, and she soon had him signed up for the Engineering course and assigned him a few years of mental toil. After paying homage to a group of students known as Sophs, until their belittling defeat at the hands of the Freshmen, he soon found Textile more to his liking. A commuter from the start, Red is well acquainted with ways and means of getting to Lowell, although as yet he has not fallen for the wiles of any of his fair co- passengers on the buses. We suspect, however, that it is a different story in regard to the Shirley damsels. Nevertheless, we have found Austin to be a quiet, un- assuming classmate. With his experience and interest, Austin should be quite successful in the textile industry, and to him, we extend our good wishes, and the best of luck! 38 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — LUCIEN R. DUPUIS Lewiston, Maine Lou Before attending the Lowell Textile Institute, Lou was a student at St. Mary ' s School in Lewiston. He lias been employed in the Hates Mill as well as the Lewiston Bleachery. In order to obtain a technical knowledge of design and weaving which could be combined with his practical experience, Lou has been enrolled in the Design Course for the past three years. He is now one of Prof. Bachmann ' s adept designers and according to his own admission, Lou delights in fooling around machinery. Besides spending much time at his work, he also finds time to be one of the official chauffeurs for our athletic teams. Many are the times you ' ve seen his Chevy hitting the bumps on Moody Street and other boulevards of Lowell. Every now and then he also takes a trip down home and it is stated that he makes the journey in less time than many other tourists. Lou is a quiet, likable gentlemen who goes about his business without too much bother for anyone. He is about to leave the Institute along with other Main- iacs, and we know he ' ll be a credit to his Alma Mater. An re voir! DAVID JAMES FOX Lowell, Massachusetts on TES D.J. Dave Foxy Shrimp Class President 2, 3, 4 Textile Players 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 1 Secretary Textile Players 2, 3, 4 Executive Council 2, 3, 4 A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 Pickout 2, 3, 4 Athletic Ticket Manager 2, 3, 4 Editor of Pickout 4 Treasurer A.S.M.E. 4 Text 2, 3, 4 Vice-President Executive Council 3 Editor of Text 3 A true son of L. T. I., that ' s Dave Fox. Four years ago the freshman class needed men to lead them, and they wisely chose Dave to be one of the foremost. His fine ability, both as a scholar and a social leader, is apparent by a glance at his list of college activities. To whatever task Dave was assigned, he saw it through to the finish, and we all were confident that it was done correctly. He is a credit to the Institute, fraternity and class and has been on the President ' s List every term. During Dave ' s four years at L. T. I., he has gained much admiration and respect from both the faculty and student body, and especially from his own class of 1934, of which he is the leader. We know Dave will keep up his fine record even after he leaves the Institute. We wish him the utmost success as a textile engineer and as a graduate of L. T. I. 39 THE 1934 PICKOUT — FRANCIS CLIFFORD GILLESPIE North Andover, Massachusetts AK I TES Cliff Gilly Pickout 2 A.A.T.C.C. 3 Commencement Committee 4 Four years ago this curly-haired representative of North Andover came to our Institute to gain further knowledge about Chemistry and Dyeing. During this time he has labored diligently among the dyes and dye- pots, and other contraptions too numerous to mention to satisfy his thirst for knowledge. Cliff also realizes the truth of the saying All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and enjoys his week-ends accordingly. No definite information is avail- able as to his favorite member of the fair sex. However, we believe more than one maiden has fallen for his genial personality. Without a doub t Cliff will fare well in his field of endeavor and he leaves the Institute with best wishes for success. ROBERT THEODORE GRAHAM North Andover, Massachusetts on TEE Doe Bob Pickout 3, 4 Commencement 4 Manager Textile Players 3, 4 Vice-President TES From the wilds of North Andover better known as Turkey Town, there came in the fall of 1930 into the portals of L. T. I., a young man who was soon to be known among his classmates as Doc. Doc with a year ' s experience already obtained at M. I. T., began work in earnest by sailing into everything that was placed before him. Result- He copped honors galore. In spite of all his scholastic abilities, he had a yen for social activities being connected with the Textile Players. In his quiet way, he seldom mentioned his girl friends, but the boys had ideas about his meanderings among the fair sex. During his four years at the Institute, he lias been a quiet, hard-working young fellow. There has been little doubt in the minds of his classmates that some day the chemical world will sit up and take notice. Best of luck, Doc. 40 — THE 1934 PICKOUT ROBERT CROCKETT GREGORY Rockland, Maine oil TES Greg Bob A..S.M.E. ' 2, S, 4 Business Manager Pickoxjt 4 Text : Pickout 3, 4 Class Marshal 4 Greg, after leaving Rockland High School, was undecided where he was heading until he heard of L. T. I. From the rock-bound coast of Maine he Came one fall afternoon four years ago quietly into the sanc- tuary of L. T. I. to enroll as an engineer. Since Hob ' is the strong, silent type, his varied experiences are not generally known, but rumors have it that he is that way about a certain someone. Besides showing great interest in his work for four years, he has also engaged in many of Textile ' s activities and with no small degree of success. With his ability and plenty of good nature, we know that he will go far in any line of work he enters. All who know him have found him a true friend, always ready to help in any way, and when he leaves our midst we sincerely wish him all the success in the world. ROBERT JAMES HENDERSON Swampscott, Massachusetts on ••Bob Casa Bobbie Bendy A.A.T.C.C. -t Pickout 4 Textile Players 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Football 1, 2 President Textile Players 4 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Interfraternity Council 2, 3 Executive Council 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 The Greeks had a word for it but what it was — I dunno. At any rate, Bob was graduated from Swampscott High where he starred in athletics and then prepared for Textile at Hebron Academy. You may wonder how he had time to study with so many outside activities — he never worried about it so why should you? If there was ever a question about bands that came up at school, Bob was the man to answer them. He is the most ardent fan that Casa Loma ever had, and his voice has thrilled thousands as has his dancing. He received an honorary degree from the Commodore. His ability as an actor has been unsurpassed, and if he doesn ' t like running a jig dyeing machine upon graduation, the legitimate stage offers him countless opportunities. 41 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — WILLIAM F. HUYCK Albany, New York BUI If you have seen a studious looking fellow down in the Wool Department, then it probably was Bill. When- ever there was anything which had to be done correctly, in most instances Bill was assigned the job in order to insure its proper execution. Before coming to Lowell, he attended Williamstown Preparatory school and also Exeter Academy. While attending Williams College, Bill was a member of Delta Psi fraternity. High in his scholastic standing at all times, Bill spends his time just working. Fishing is his hobby and much pleasure is derived from this pastime. Bill ' s father is the President of F. C. Huyck and Sons Mills in Albany, which are commonly known as the Kenwood Mills. ' Bill is possessed of a likable personality, and he has made many friends among the students and instruc- tors at the Institute. We wish him the very best success in later life. Best wishes, Bill. GLEN MORTIMER KIDDER Ayer, Massachusetts on TE2 Text 15 Orchestra Rifle Club 3, 4 A.A.T.C.C. 4 Four years ago a dignified person, holding a bag in one hand and a rifle in the other, disembarked from one of the luxurious coaches of the Ayer Special, branch of the B. M. Railroad, and looked wonder- ingly at the city of Lowell. Glenny registered as a aspirant for a degree in the Chemistry Course, as a result, has burned many gallons of midnight oil mastering the dyeing industry and has he plenty of notes! Glenny also has the reputation of being quite a sharp- shooter. Some day he may be a big game hunter in the dark jungles of Ayer. It is a puzzle to his classmates as to what he does with his spare time. Everybody wonders if he is holding out and has a woman safely hidden away. But seriously, Glen has high ambitions. He has the best wishes from all of us for his success. Good luck, Glenny! 42 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — ROBERT WILLIAM LAUDEE Haverhill, Massachusetts on Bob Bruno Hurry Fireman ASM K. -2, :;, I- Pickout 4 Treasurer A.S.M.K. 3 ' Way back in September, 19:50, a smart, red Model T rolled into the Textile quadrangle and back-fired. .Out stepped our Bob, ready to show the textile industry how to manage its affairs. After a term of German, he decided that he would be a wool engineer. Now he has found his stride and will be ready to take his place in the industry with the best of them. Those who have known Bob will always say that he is one that is sure to be successful. Everything he attempts, he puts his whole heart into — whether it be school work, fraternity work, or just having a good time. When Bob leaves Textile, let us hope that more such fellows from that noble city down the Merrimack will come here to take his place. i X m. .j W. v - m H w CSB ' . ■ ' ■■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ Jk f eL GERALD ALDERIC LeBLANC Lowell, Massachusetts AK Joe Jerry Class Baseball 2, 3, 4 A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 Fraternity Basketball 1, 2 Pickout 4 Senior Candy Table 4 Heralded by the chugging of a Pierce-Arrow limousine of ancient vintage, there arrived at good old L. T. I. one day in the fall of 1930, none other than Joe Le- blanc, the heir to the millions of the Pawtucketville Leblancs. With his knowledge of Pawtucketville and Moody Street, he soon introduced many of his innocent fellow classmen to the places of evil in that section of fair Lowell. As far as we know, Jerry never frequented the Commodore, but when his pere traded the Pierce- Arrow for a new stream-lined Hupmobile, he did con- siderable stepping. However, Joe was pretty cozy about his women and no one was able to catch him with any of his femmes. Joe has proved himself an unselfish worker and an excellent scholar while at L. T. I. and it is our prediction that Gerald A. Leblanc will accomplish great things in his profession as a textile engineer. 43 THE 1934 PICKOUT KENNETH E. LESLIE Haverhill, Massachusetts on TES Ken Cue Ball Baldy A.A.T.C.C. 4 Textile Players 1, % 3 Executive Council 3 President Textile Players 3 Student Instructor Qualitative Analysis Haverhill scores again with another brilliant chemist. In the fall of 1930 a young and innocent young man arrived at Textile, eager to become among the select few of the Class of 1934. Through these four hard years Ken has held fast and now ranks with the best. Along his path of progress he has lost his innocence little by little until, at the present time he is quite an authority on the more worldly subjects. Much of the success of the school ' s annual play for the past three years has been due to Ken ' s ' clever impersonation of feminine roles. At the beginning of Ken ' s fourth year, his chemical ability began to bear fruit and he obtained the position of Student Instructor in Qualitative Analysis, and he will operate in that capacity for another year. Good luck to you, Ken. You have the ability to attain fully as much success in the Chemical Industry as you have in your past four years at Textile. HOWARD F. LORD Stoughton, Massachusetts Howard After being graduated from Chelsea High School back in 1926, it was Howard ' s ambition to be an en- gineer. To build bridges was his dream and so in quest of knowledge he entered Northeastern University. Four years later, he was graduated and presented a degree in Civil Engineering. It so happened that 1930 was a year of abnormal industrial and economic condi- tions but, nevertheless, he went to work for an Elastic Webbing Company. Since that was different from civil engineering, it was necessary that he learn something about textiles. He entered L. T. I. this year and since that time has been most proficient in the cotton design course. Here ' s success to you, Howard. U THE 1934 PICKOUT — JOHN CHARLES LOWE Dracutj Massachuset ts The graduating ' class of 1934 is honored by having one of the Assistant Professors of our Institute in its midst. Professor Lowe is an instructor in the Woo! Department and he teaches the classes in worsted yarns. Before coming to L. T. I. in 1911 as an instructor, Professor Lowe was employed at the Wood Worsted Mills in Lawrence, Massachusetts. He was graduated from Lowell Textile Evening School in 1912 when he specialized in spinning, and in 1916 when he studied weaving. From 1917 to 1919, Professor Lowe left the Institute while he was employed as an inspector at the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company and later he was in charge of a Division in the Quartermasters Corps. In 1920, he became an assistant professor. Besides obtaining his degree in Textile Engineering this year, Professor Lowe has also graduated in the Emerson Course of Personal Efficiency. Prom the large number of graduates who have studied under his guidance, there comes always a kind word in regard to his methods. From him we have learned the very important lessons of neatness and accuracy as well as the theoretical and practical knowl- edge of worsted yarn, manufacturing. Professor Lowe always taught his students to do their own thinking which helped him to develop initiative. Ever willing to lend a helping hand to those who needed it, he is looked upon by those who know him as a sincere friend. LEON E. MOODY Lowell, Massachusetts AK I TES Lee Moo Sharpshooter Louie, Jr. A.A.T.C.C, General Manager L.T.P. 4 Textile Players 1, 2, 3, 4 President Rifle Club 3 A peek through the keyhole of the private laboratory will reveal none other than Leon Moody, student and gentleman. Lee shoots with the first-string on the rifle team and still manages to study and retain his standing on the President ' s List. That Reading racket, ' you know, is a brunette and oh boy! — well — she ' s got Lee right in the palm of her hand. Along with his hard, earnest studying, Moody man- ages to take part in most school activities. His sense of humor and fine personality is responsible for his popu- larity about the school. We feel sure that Moody ' s fine qualities, along with our sincere wish for success, will pull him through on top of the world. 45 THE 1934 PICKOUT ROLAND CHARLES MORRISON Dracut, Massachusetts AK J Roily One-Arm Flash Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball Manager 3, 4 Executive Council 2, 3, 4 Tech-Show Passion A.A.T.C.C, 2, 3, 4 Interfraternity Council 3, 4 Tech Show 3, 4 Not caring to get too far away from Middlesex Vil- lage, Roily ' decided to give Textile a break and so he enrolled in the mighty Class of ' 34. He soon made him- self conspicuous by his reluctance in obeying the Sophs. From then on Rolly ' s popularity and number of friends have steadily grown until today he is one of the best liked and most popular in his class. In the field of athletics, Roily ' has proven his worth as a dependable end. He was a member of the squad for three years in all. Red hair ' and small town politics are his weak- nesses. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday nights have always found him in the company of his fair com- panion, and when his studies would warrant it, she was favored with his company on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights also. Roily ' has been a good student, a devoted lover, a good athlete and a fine pal. He will be a great asset to any company ' s staff. Best of luck, old pal, in every- thing you undertake and may all your children be red- headed. LEONARD JOHN PHELAN Ipswich, Massachusetts AK I Lenny 1 Chowder Barney Class Football 1, 2 Interfraternitv Council 3, 4 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3, 4 Out of the dim, clammy regions of the Ipswich sand dunes there came to our noble Institute a scrapper who jumped right into the middle of our Freshman-Sopho- more fracas. From the beginning, he has always been characterized as a fellow who could take it. His greatest delights are his wanderings in P. Chem, Math and Pawtucketville (Moody Street). ' Tis whispered, by those in the know, that his frequent nocturnal ex- cursions serve more than one purpose. Lenny ' s career at the Institute has been charac- terized by hard work and perseverance. We know that this attitude will help him in his climb up the ladder of success. Lots of luck, Lenny, and au revoir! 40 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — FRANKLIN FULLER RIPLEY Troy, Now Hampshire on Rip Kip came to Lowell Textile from Dartmouth College, where he was Managing Editor of the Dart- mouth Daily Neics. After garnering all that Dartmouth hail to otter, he looked for new fields to conquer. As a result, he enrolled as a special student in the Wool Course At present it looks as if the Reworked Fibers industry is about to acquire a new master mind. Great things are expected of Rip. A i t H great regret, we are forced to say that his extra- curricular activities are confined to the great out-of- doors and the salon. SHANTILAL HIRALAL SHAH Bombay, India Jimmie A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 Having spent the summer of 1932 travelling through the continents of Asia and Europe, Jimmie crossed the Atlantic in time to enter Textile in the fall. Since he had had considerable education in the field of chem- istry at the Imiversity of Bombay, Jimmie was placed in the Junior Class by Miss Foote. He soon showed the boys that he wasn ' t here to waste any time and he obtained excellent marks in all his studies. Among Jimmie ' s accomplishments was his mas- tery of slang. After being here a short time, he was referring to Mahatma Gandhi as India ' s big shot. Jimmie also spent considerable time mastering Lester ' s Economics so that he might be able to play the stock market back in Bombay. During the summer of 1933, Jimmie invested in a brand new Ford and went on a joy ride to California. He then took in the World ' s Fair at Chicago to see all of the world he hadn ' t seen. Jimmie expects to spend another year in this country at some other institution of learning. We are sure that Jimmie ' ' will be a success- ful chemist in India ' s textile industry. 47 THE 1934 PICKOUT RAYMOND LIONEL SMALL Waterville, Maine on Ray Out of the good old state of Maine came a striking young fellow wearing the colors of Colby College. Ray specialized in chemistry and wool, attaining a good knowledge for his future work. Ray was a good mixer and was popular here at Textile. He was prominent in the social affairs, and became acquainted with many of the fair damsels of Lowell, Lawrence and Haverhill. If you are looking for a sweetheart, ask him for a peek at his address file. Well, Ray, here ' s to a prosperous and successful career. HAROLD SMITH Lowell, Massachusetts SQ F Smitty i? A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3, 4 Interfraternity Council 2, 3 Class Football 1, 2 Class Swimming 1, 2 A spotless shiny Ford drove into the quadrangle at Lowell Textile Institute in the fall of 1930. It contained a Freshman who was about to embark on a four year cruise on the road to a degree in Textile Chemistry. The Freshman was Harold Smith — a graduate of Lowell High School. Four years have elapsed and still the same Ford can be found at the quadrangle from 7 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. of every school day. But do not think that Harold spent all his time at school as he could be found wherever there was laughter and gaiety — Smitty did not neglect his social education. While at school, he delved deep into the realms of knowledge; and we are sure that this training, combined with the worldly goods that nature has bestowed upon him, will bring him success in his chosen field. •18 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — WILLIAM EDWIN STEVENS Natick, West Warwick, Rhode Island ®W Ed Eddie Steve A.S.M.E. ' 2 Steve was born in Spartanburg, S. ( ' , about twenty-two years ago. Singe then, he has made his presence felt by many through his constant application at different tasks. Ed attended and graduated from the Cranston High School. About that time, his interest in textiles influenced him to journey northward to Lowell to attend the Lowell Textile Institute. After enrolling in the Cotton Course, Ed has been applying himself diligently under the tutelage of Prof. Merrill and is now about ready to enter the textile industry. As a hockey and basketball player, Ed has few who are his superior. We know that he will go far in the world of business, and all of us wish him Good Luck! BENJAMIN THOMAS, Jr. Nashua, New Hampshire on TES Ben Bennie Stretch Text 1 Orchestra I (lass Football 1 A.S.M.E. 2, IS, 4 Program Manager 4 Pick out 1, 2, 4 Nashua has given us no less a personage than Ben- nie Thomas. While sojourning at Tilt on Academy, Ben decided that he ' d like to conquer new fields at L. T. I. Consequently, he enrolled in the Engineering Course and has been doing big things ever since. Possessed of a versatility not seen in most young fellows, Stretch soon began to show his prowess. Among other things, he can strum a banjo, draw nifty pictures, tap dance, and drive a Stutz. The way in which Bennie could apply himself to his work when necessary is demonstrated by the fact that he is a. member of the Scholastic Honor Society. Ben has a very likable personality, and always wears a cheery smile. After obtaining his degree, his ambition is to hold an executive position. We predict genuine success for this Textile Engineer, so keep your eyes on him. Here ' s to your success, Ben! 49 — THE 1934 PICKOUT ROBERT JOSEPH THOMAS Lowell, Massachusetts AK$ TE2 RJ. Bob Robert Gas House Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3 Text 2, 3 PlCKOUT 4 Class Football 1, 2 A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 Rifle Club 2 Class Baseball 2, 3, 4 Back in 1930, the September season brought to Lowell Textile a candidate for the Chemistry Course from the secluded section, surnamed the Highlands of Lowell. Besides occupying an enviable position on the honor roll, Bob has been known to take part in all extra- curricular activities, Tech shows, class socials, basket- ball dances, etc. Regardless of his free-will of arguments and his ardent support of Free Speech Legislation, he has numerous friends and possesses certain characteristics and qualities which tower well above his slightly em- barrassing faults. As he leaves the Institute and his closest friends, Bob has very creditably earned their well wishes and their profound admiration. They all join in wishing him as successful a career in the industry as he has enjoyed at the Institute. WILLIAM JOSEPH WYNN Lowell, Massachusetts Bill Weaving Textile Players 2, 3, 4 A.A.T.C.C. 4 ( lass Secretary 4 Class Football 1, 2 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Vice-President Textile Players 4 Here we have Weaving Willy Wynn, the dashing Romeo from the Highlands of Lowell. Who shall forget him when he first appeared at Textile — a rather quiet and observing fellow who seemed to enjoy the role of a spectator? It did not take us long to realize that in Bill we had an excellent sort of classmate, one who inspired others by the efficient manner in which he faithfully discharged his duties. His cheery nature, to- gether with his earnestness and sincerity, have won for him many friends. Weaving has shown good judgment in dividing his time among study and social activity, an accomplish- ment, which has made possible the development of a well rounded personality. We feel confident that Bill has the necessary quali- ties to enable him to become a successful chemist. 50 THE 1934 PICKOUT — 1934 Class oll Canbtbatcs for Bcgrccfi A ame Allen. G rover Stanley Beigbeder, Edgar Raymond Birtwell, John Lincoln Bradford, Edward Hosmer BuKALA, MlTCHELL JOHN Burke, James Edward, Jr. Cowan, Raymond Bernard Diehl, Ered Anton Donohoe, Edward Joseph Dunlap, Parker Frank Dtjnn, Austin Pember Forsythe, George Fox, David James Gifford, Alden Ives, Jr. Gillespie, Francis Clifford Glowienski, Mitchell Graham, Robert Theodore Gregory, Robert Crockett Hallissy, John Joseph Henderson, Robert James Kidder, Glen Mortimer Lauder, Robert William Lawson. Russell Munroe Leblanc, Gerald Alderic Leslie, Kenneth Everett Matthews, Raymond Lewis Moody, Leon Eugene Morrison, Roland Charles Phelan, Leonard John Shah, Shantilal Hiralal Shapiro, Simon Smith, Harold Thomas, Benjamin, Jr. Thomas, Robert Joseph Wilkie, Robert Campbell Wynn, William Joseph Course School Last Attended IV Haverhill High School IV Boston English High School IV Chelmsford High School VI Punchard High School IV Lowell High School IV Lowell High School IV Haverhill High School VI Hackensack High School VI Wentworth Institute VI Lowell High School VI Fitchburg High School VI Punchard High School VI Lowell High School VI Lowell High School IV Mass. Inst, of Tech. IV Lowell High School IV Mass. Inst, of Tech. VI Rockland High School VI Manchester High School IV Hebron Academy IV Ayer High School VI Haverhill High School VI Punchard High School VI Lowell High School IV Haverhill High School IV Gardner High School IV Lowell High School IV Lowell High School IV Manning High School IV Bombay University VI Lowell High School IV Lowell High School VI Nashua High School IV Lowell High School VI Newton High School IV Lowell High School Home Address Haverhill, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. East Chelmsford, Mass. Andover, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. East Paterson, N. J. Lowell, Mass. Billerica, Mass. Shirley, Mass. Andover, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. North Andover, Mass. Lowell, Mass. North Andover, Mass. Rockland, Me. Manchester, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Ayer, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Andover, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Dracut, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Bombay, India Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Newton Center, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Canbtbatcg for Btploma£ Name Course Bridges, Herbert Gardner II Doyle, Kenneth Barr II Huyck, William Francis II Stevens, William Edwin I School Last Attended Portland High School Worcester Academy Williams College Cranston High School Home Address West Newbury, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Lowell, Mass. West Warwick, R. I. 51 — THE 1934 PICKOUT Special tubents! Name Course Athanasopoulos, Louis Peter III Baranowski, John III Bliss, Dorothy Myrtle III Campbell, Raymond Mellnotte I Corlew, Rufus Edward, Ph.B. Ill Cwiklik, John Edward III Dewey, William Tarbox, B.A. II Dupuis, Lucien Romeo III Liebmann, Herman IV Lord, Howard Foxon, B.C.E. Ill Mueller, Arthur John III Nathan, Emanuel Geoffrey, A.B. II Papaconstantinou, Fotoula Argyres IV Ripley, Franklin Fuller, B.A. II Schoonmaker, Weld Ray, B.A. II Small, Raymond Lionel IV School Last Attended Lowell High School Lowell High School Chelmsford High School Lowell High School Brown Ljniversity Lowell High School Dartmouth College St. Mary ' s Parochial School Princeton Preparatory School Northeastern University Lawrence High School Harvard University Eastern Nazarene College Dartmouth College Union College Coburn Classical Institute Home Address Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Quechee, Vt. Lewiston, Me. New York City Stoughton, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Boston, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Troy, N. H. Ware, Mass. Waterville, Me. In Memoriam MICHAEL DZEDULONIS Class of 1934 Course VI Died on September 22, 1931 52 THE 1934 PICKOUT — Clje Jfuntor Clas junior Class; Officers -John S. Beattie Joseph T. Burke Edward Grossman Joseph Shain Daniel F. Connolly President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Executive Council 54 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Junior Class Jltstorp 1931-1932 On September 17. 1931, the Class of 1935 assembled in room 301 to register as students of Lowell Textile Institute. The customary preliminary proceedings of tilling out cards were carried out with no little confusion on our part. We further disclosed ourselves by means of intelligence tests. The following day we were tendered a luncheon at which several members of the faculty were introduced to us. Mr. Edlund, who acted as toastmaster of the occasion, amused us with his sense of humor and joking. Professor Wells entertained us by his display of magic. The following week the sophomores, stirred to action by upper-classmen, made us perform various eccentric antics for their amusement. The march to Teachers ' College was the climax to all these activities. Our opportunity for revenge came in the form of a Freshman-Sophomore Field Day. We showed our superior athletic ability by administering them a 13-0 defeat in the football game. We also outclassed them in the field events. Our first social events were presented by the fraternities in the form of smokers. These were followed by several dances and then the Annual Show. Upstream Day was another eventful day during which we again proved ourselves superior in athle- tics by defeating the Sophs and Juniors in baseball games. Our officers for the year were Flood, Sullivan, Kennedy, Stein, Connolly. 1932-1933 Upon returning to school in the fall, our first thoughts were to introduce the incoming Freshmen to the doings at the Institute. We showed them several points of interest in the city, particularly Teachers ' College where we introduced a novelty — a football game in which 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. At the annual Field Day we again showed that our class could not be defeated in any he-man game as we won the football game by the score of 13-0. When Upstream Day was held, we upheld our athletic standing by remaining undefeated in the baseball tilts with the Freshmen and Juniors. Our class officers for this year were Sullivan, Burke, Kennedy, Stein, and Connolly. — THE 1934 PICKOUT 1933-1934 Upon our return to school in the middle of September in 1933, we found that several members of our class failed to return. However, through the efforts of our officers, Beattie, Berg, Shain, Grossman, and Connolly, our somewhat smaller class was still well organized and without doubt will remain so the remainder of our stay at Textile. Our class was saddened by the death of one of our classmates — Aram Abraham- ian. He was a likable fellow and was well known at our Institute. His death was a distinct loss to his parents, our class and to all who knew him. Thus far, members of our class have been prominently active in athletics and social functions at the Institute and without doubt they will continue to be promin- ent in these activities the forthcoming years at Textile. In Memoriam ARAM ABRAHAMIAN Class of 1935 Course IV Died at St. Joseph ' s Hospital, Lowell, on December 20, 1933 56 THE 1934 PICKOUT — 1935 Class Eoll Name Course Abrahamian, Aram IV Alcott, Albert Stephen, Jr. IV Beattie , John Silas IV Bogdan, John Francis VI Burke, Joseph Thomas VI Cobb, Joseph Calvin VI Cogswell, Frederick William IV Connolly, Daniel Francis, Jr. VI Curtin, William John IV Daley, Charles Lincoln IV de Gruchy, James Campbell, Jr. IV Dion, Ernest Lorenzo IV Echavarria, Luis VI Eismann, Edmund IV Fairbanks, Evan Hobbs VI Freeman, Arthur Samuel VI Gagnon, Roland Joseph Octave IV Garner, John William IV Greenbaum, Hyman Herbert IV Griffin, Vernon Harcourt IV Grossman, Edward VI Harwood, Ralph IV Heffernan, John Vincent IV Holden, Arthur Newton VI Jarek, Walter Julius IV Kopatch, Chester Marion VI LOKUR, SwAMIRAO RaMHAO IV Moreno, Emilio Gomez, Jr. VI Parechanian, James Humphrey IV Plovnick, Max David IV Poremba, Leo Louis IV Schoelzel, Herman Walter IV Shain, Joseph IV Stein, William Joseph VI Stolzberg, Howard Nathaniel IV Storey, Edwin Gerald VI Sullivan, Joseph Augustus VI Thompson, George Robert IV Died December 20, 1933 School Last Attended .Watertown High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Nashua High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Maynard High School St. John ' s Prep Keith Academy Lowell High School Stoneham High School Lawrence High School Bordentown Mil. Inst. Pawtucket High School Wakefield High School Mass. Inst, of Tech. Lowell High School Porter High School Haverhill High School Swampscott High School Classical High School Textile High School Woonsocket High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lawrence High School Bombay University Tucson High School Lowell High School English High School Lowell High School Methuen High School Northeastern University New Haven High School Haverhill High School Chatham High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Home Address Watertown, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Maynard, Mass. Salem, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Medellin, Colombia, S. A. Pawtucket, R. I. Wakefield, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Kezar Falls, Me. Haverhill, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Providence, R. I. Bronx, N. Y. Woonsocket, R. I. North Billerica, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Ahmedabad, India Graniteville, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. East Haven, Conn. Haverhill, Mass. Chatham, N. J. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. 57 in m u Pi o .S c a B ■a D JO . w _ ' ■ggs £ -B J — O «-i u O-JS 9 rJ-S 5 BCC a- • HOC 2« rfi I 1 1 s — q - s ' Soffl O £ o W r ' . 1 « ;a .4; B h O ( } 3 oj rB „ N 0) -- 2 - X! Oh q « -SO B l „ 9 13:3 • r- ' m e C ■3 B o ' a 2 b t. a ' -B be . 3 ■■ d - — : ? . II 5-. — THE 1934 PICKOUT Cfje opl)omore Clasisi H opf)omore Claste Officers Robert F. Jessen George Georgacoulis Stanley N. Tyler Robert T. Crawford Emanuel H. Hirsch President Vice- President Treasurer Secretary Executive Council 60 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — optjomore Class; tstorp 1932-1933 On September 15, 1932, the Class of 1936 gathered in room 361 to be enrolled as students of the Lowell Textile Institute. The regulation proceedings of filling out a multitude of cards was finally finished to the great relief of Miss Foote. After dinner we were subjected to an intelligence test and it was a case of our demonstrat- ing what we didn ' t know, rather than what we knew. The following day was a more enjoyable one. In the morning we were victimized by the Coop, the Text, and the extra curricula activities of the school were explained. Then came the climax of a series of robberies. Dick Flood, the Sophomore class president (bless him), distributed red caps and shirts for the trifling sum of two dollars. A dinner and entertainment followed and Messrs. Chace and Skinkle provided some chemical fireworks. The sophs began to make us the victims of their distorted whims and we paid several visits to the points of interest in Lowell. However, a day of reckoning came when we were victorious over our oppressors on Field Day. The class gave their whole-hearted support to the Annual Show and Upstream Day, two fine Textile traditions. Examinations in the latter part of May completed our first year at the Institute. 1933-1934 After a three months respite from study, we returned to the Institute to embark upon our second year ' s work. By training, we introduced ourselves to the new fresh- man class. To thoroughly acquaint them with the city, they were escorted to the City Hall, Lowell High School, and the Teachers ' College. At the Teachers ' Col- lege, the freshies indulged in an old Textile custom of playing football on the campus. A number of the boys were introduced to the fair ladies and some even crooned to them. The whole affair was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone except the victims. The initiation was taken in good spirit however and no animosity was shown. On Field Day the sophs were defeated in the last few moments of play when, by a lucky break, the freshmen won the football game. This decided the event in their favor, and they were duly awarded the victory. Little do we realize how rapidly time is passing, and in a short while we will have finished two years at Lowell Textile. Our class has had a creditable record and we hope not only to keep it, but to improve upon it in the next two years. 61 1 If ' : K . ■ ' . ! . r - :. 1 ' 1 ' t j - i C ; wE -3i .: C3fi t 9 % , 1 j | |3 K -JT fc IF • ] ■ ' 4 1 M (m t J w U W o o a Ph o zn A -J - B ° C h-)PP . o g 111 « - H H . e S i „ - C S H ti OJ C o • ail? a 3 C 1) O 35 „ V o „ « SB o S ..pq s o g 5 S cq cck, THE 1934 PICKOUT — 1936 Class 3 oll Name Anthony, Henry Steere Basdikis, Charles Apostolos Bates, AVesley Elliot Berg, Abraham David Bogacz, John Boynton, Bradford Lewis Clarke, John Thomas Conant, Oilman Wright Crawford, Robert Thomas Crowley, Margaret Helen Farkas, Zoltan Roland Fuller, Roland Monroe Georgacoulis, George Hirsch, Emanuel Herman Hodgman, Richard Albert Holgate, Benjamin Alexander Ireland, Wilson Gerard J essen, Robert Frederick Johnston, Lee Gale Kaiser, John Raymond Kennedy, Robert Gilman Landau, David Langis, Paul Henri LeBel, Claude Merwin Lincoln, Charles Ernest Luescher, Frank Oscar McQuade, Allan John Markarian, Moushy Muller, Paul John Olcott, Harry Depew Olshinski, Matthew John- Redmond, James Reynolds Roarke, John James Salpas, Cosmos George Schaller, Joseph Gregory Shah, Kantilal Hiralal Shann, William Edwin Stevens, Dexter, Jr. Thompson, Henry Albert Tyler, Bernard James Tyler, Stanley Noyes Urbanetti, Anthony Joseph Valentine, Preston Sumner Welch, William Paul Wormwood. Herbekt Alvin urse School Last Attended Home Address IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Northeastern University Lowell, Mass. VI Huntington School East Milton, Mass. VI Eastern Dist. Eve. High School Brooklyn, N. Y. III Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. II Punchard High School Andover, Mass. VI Chelmsford High School Chelmsford, Mass. VI Lawrence Academy Newtonville, Mass. VI Mechanic Arts High School Boston. Mass. IV Simmons College Lowell, Mass. IV Polytechnical U. of Budapest New York City VI Lowell High School Tewksbury, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Stevens Preparatory School Weehawken, N. J. VI Stoneham High School Stoneham, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Mass. Inst, of Tech. Melrose, Mass. I Northbridge High School Whitinsville, Mass. IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. VI Bloomfield High School Bloomfield, N. J. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Textile High School Brooklyn, N. Y. IV Keith Academy Lowell, Mass. VI University of Pennsylvania New York City IV Huntington School Mattapan, Mass. IV Pawtucket High School Pawtucket, R. I. VI Vale University Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Stevens Preparatory School Weehawken, N. J. IV Northeastern University Lowell, Mass. VI Chelmsford High School Nortl i ( ' hehnsford, Mas;. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. III Sanborn Seminary Lowell, Mass. IV Huntington School Wellesley, Mass. VI Bombay University Bombay, India VI Carnegie Inst, of Tech. Putnam, ( onn. VI Mass. Inst, of Tech. Warwick Neck. K. IV Brown University Tewksbury, Mass. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Manchester High School Manchester, Conn. IV Wayland High School Cochituate, Mass. IV Villa nova College Lowell, Mass. IV Punchard High School Andover, Mass. (). ' ! ' ■ ; 3? §x x NT - ooi K.-V r s 4.A%. FRESH- MEN ' -5ro7 THE 1934 PICKOUT — W t jfresijman Class Jfresfjman Class Officers; Francis X. Nerney George R. Dupee Frederick Allard Charles Megas G. Frederick Wagner, Jr. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Executive Council oo — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Jfresfjman Class History On Thursday, September 21, 1933, the Class of ' 37 was born, with the largest enrollment in the recent history of the school. The class was welcomed by the president of last year ' s Frosh class, who also welcomed two dollars from everyone. After filling out many cards, the class pro- ceeded to the Y. M. C. A., where, following a banquet, President Eames greeted them. The first assembly gave the Frosh something to cheer about (rather unwill- ingly) but they were rather disappointed when no cheers were called for at the annual Tech Nite, at the Gates Theatre. On Wednesday, October 4, the election of officers took place. The following, all of Lowell, were elected: President, Francis X. Nerney; Vice-President, George R. Dupee; Secretary, Charles Megas; Treasurer, Frederick Allard; Representative to the Executive Council, G. Frederick Wagner. The Freshmen threw off the shackles of the Sophomores when they beat them in the annual Field Day, October 18. The football game, won by the Frosh, was the deciding factor. The first dance of the year, held by the Freshman Class in Southwick Hall, November 3, was very successful from a social aspect. Those in charge of the dance were, General Chairman, Frank Nerney; Reception, Alfred Stokes; Orchestra, Ralph Beattie; Refreshments, Fred Allard; and Tickets, George Dupee. This dance was the best ever held at the Institute, according to one of the instructors present. During the course of the first term, various smokers were held by the fraterni- ties, for the benefit of the Freshmen. These occasions were very enjoyable, and the talks were appreciated by all present. The Class of ' 37 took an active interest in the activities of the school, and should be able to take its place in the world when the time comes. i7 m W CO . — ■on 3 pq w s- . - 2 - C co o3 C3 O c. rt ftp5-3 cO J= 2  5 o a3 g u m „+3 3g a 3 = . • — -H r CD _ O 03 § ft tu v Z 51 1 Q 58 1) „ ■ O-C 3 13 H -22 12 d .tr os cp - ' - PS § ac 3 3 ' W M A - g 3 s-T oo „ H 6o 3 « K cs esf ■% .2 3 5(1 J - j s: c = § c cq F«hoq fa. — THE 1934 PICKOUT — 1937 Class Eoll N a trie Course Allard, Frederick Pratt IV Bassett, Louis Loss VI Beattie, Ralph William III Berg, Bernard Robert VI Carroll, Hugh Francis IV Churchill, Harry Coburn IV Cutrumbes, Demosthenes John IV Daly, William James VI Depoian, Vaskan John IV Dick, Kenneth Paul IV Dupee, George Richardson VI Dursin, Louis Jules II Elliott, Charles Henry VI Finlay, Harry Francis, Jr. II Fisher, Thomas Nathan VI Gould, Charles Edwin II Hakanson, Gustave Warren IV Kahn, Seymour James IV Kelsey, Winfield Frederick VI KlSZKA, BOLESLAW KaZIMIERZ IV Lawrence, George Clough VI Lemkin, Uriel William VI Leonard, William Wheeler, Jr. IV Lyle, Robert Keith IV Megas, Charles IV Moushegian, Richard IV Natsios, Basil Andrew IV Nerney, Francis Xavier IV Raymond, Gardner Lawrence III Redman, Howard Bliss IV Reed, Harold Ernest IV Regan, Paul William IV Robbins, Lucy Wiley 1 1 1 Rosenberg, Jacob VI Sadlier, William Francis IV Spanos, James Peter IV Stanley, Donald Edward IV Stokes, Alfred Roscoe VI Tonis, James William IV Vaniotis, Socrates Vasilios IV Wagner, George Frederic, Jr. VI White, William Sayles VI Wilkinson, Herbert William, Jr. IV Wilson, Raymond Bachmann II Wright, George Ward IV School Last Attended Lowell High School Perm State College Lowell High School Boys High School Arlington High School Governor Dummer Academy Lowell High School Punchard High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Northeastern University Providence College Leicester High School Brockton High School Lowell High School Bowdoin College Winchester High School Lowell High School Wesleyan University Lowell High School Lawrenceville School Lowell High School Norwich Free Academy Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School Lowell High School University of Alabama Lowell High School Nashua High School Keith Academy Lowell High School Stonington High School Keith Academy Lowell High School Lowell High School Moses Brown School Syracuse University Lowell High School Lowell High School Wassookeag School Monson Academy Pawtucket High School Newton High School Home Address Lowell, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Lowell, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Medford, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Dracut, Mass. Andover, Mass. Lowell, Mass Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Woonsocket, R. I. Leicester, Mass. Holbrook, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Portland, Me. Winchester, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Middletown, Conn. Lowell, Mass. Summit, N. J. Lowell, Mass. Norwich, Conn. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Dracut, Mass. Bedford, Mass. Dracut, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Westerly, R. I. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Rumford. R. I. Brockton, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Providence, R. I. Pawtucket, R. I. Newton, Mass. (i!) 8u m -- GtSGefty. Njt V i A THE 1934 PICKOUT PagetiaU Officers; MlCHAEL KOKOSKA Henry Wells Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Gushing Kokoska Jarek Garner Bukala earet of tfje GT Athanas Turcot™ POREMBA BOGACZ Grossman Captain Manager Coach Faculty Adviser Jurewicz Savard Shapiro Wells W t g cf)ebule April 21 Connecticut Aggie at Storrs 22 Wesleyan at Middletown 27 Springfield at Springfield 29 Newport Naval at Newport May 2 Providence at Lowell 5 Upsala at Lowell 6 New Hampshire at Durham 17 Clark at Worcester 20 Springfield at Lowell 72 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — ®i)e 1933 pageball Reason textile 9; Connecticut Aggies 6 Textile opened its 1933 baseball season by scoring a 9 to 6 victory over Connec- ticut Aggies at Storrs. The game was marred with errors, Textile making no fewer than eight of them. However, this can be blamed on lack of practice. Textile con- nected safely eleven times from the offerings of the Connecticut hurler while the latter team collected but five hits off the combined offerings of Muller, Bukala, and Garner. textile 7; OTesiiepan 3 In winning over the crack Wesleyan outfit at Middletown, Textile turned in a much faster and cleverer exhibition than they had on the previous day against Connecticut State. Zeke Garner pitched this game and held the Wesleyan batters to five hits, passed two men, and struck out eight. Textile made seven hits off the Wesleyan hurlers, but made them when they meant runs. textile 5; pringfielb 3 Textile scored its third straight win by defeating the highly-touted Springfield team 5 to 3 at Springfield. The game was played under adverse weather conditions, a biting wind sweeping across the diamond throughout the game, making competi- tion uncomfortable for players and spectators alike. Coach Rusty Yarnall decided, in spite of the weather conditions, to start his ace pitcher Zeke Garner, who performed unusually well — he allowed but four hits in nine innings. Besides pitching a masterful game, Zeke contributed a single and a double to his team ' s offense and drove in two runs — which represents the margin of victory. Walter Jarek, at the other end of the battery, gave great support to Garner. Although the team was blamed with five errors behind Garner ' s pitching, they looked quite impressive in the pinches. The Textile nine hammered seven safe blows from the offerings of the Springfield hurlers. 73 — THE 1934 PICKOUT textile 8; Jgetoport 4 Textile hammered out 14 hits in its ball game with Newport Naval at Newport, R. I., to bring home an 8 to 4 decision. Textile hit the ball to all corners of the field while Zeke Garner held the Newport batters to five scattered blows. Textile looked quite impressive in this win. Jarek, star catcher, made four safe blows; two of them triples. Captain Kokoska received a sprained ankle while sliding into second base in the eighth inning and had to leave the game. textile 2; robtbence 7 Textile ' s strong baseball club was defeated for the first time this year by a crack Providence baseball club. The final score was 7 to 2. One bad inning in which three hits, three walks and two errors combined to give the Providence team four runs, spelled disaster for the Textile team. Previous to this inning the game was very interesting — Providence scoring two runs first and Savard of Textile tying the score with a tremendous home run with Kokoska on base. Then came the disastrous inning which spelled defeat for the local outfit. The Providence team scored one run in the eighth for good measure. Poremba and Savard were the stars for Textile. textile I; Upsiala 5 Textile ran into a tartar in the form of Upsala College and received a beating by the score of 5 to 1. This game was played on the Moody Street diamond. Without detracting from the victory of Upsala, it is only fair to state that it was an off day for Textile. Hits were made in plentiful numbers, but were made at inopportune moments — that is when no one was on base. The less said about this game the better. Th e only redeeming features of the game were the fielding of Poremba, and the batting of Kokoska. textile 9; Jgeto ffiampxfyn I Our lead-off man — Dave Turcotte — knocked the first ball pitched for a home run. This started Textile off to victory over the New Hampshire nine at the Uni- versity of New Hampshire ' s baseball diamond. From then on the result was a fore- gone conclusion; Textile adding one more run in the fourth, three in the fifth, and two each in the sixth and seventh innings. With its pitching ace Zeke Garner on the mound, Textile held the New Hampshire team to seven scattered hits and one run; at the same time punching 7-t — THE 1934 PICKOUT out thirteen hits and nine runs; thus trimming a highly-touted New Hampshire University team. Defensively, Textile made her best showing of the year — the two errors coming at a time when no damage was incurred. Turcotte, with three hits, led the Textile team with Jurewicz, Kokoska, Shapiro, and Jarek following with two safe hits apiece. textile 14; Clark 3 Zeke Garner held Clark University to four hits as Textile defeated Clark 14-3. Textile scored ten runs in the first inning. From then on, Textile coasted along, adding four runs for good measure as play went along. Zeke pitched in mid- season form and only for errors would have scored a shut-out. textile 7; prtngftelb 5 In the last game of the season Textile took Springfield College over the hoops for a 7 to 5 decision. This game was played on the Textile diamond. Zeke Garner was on the mound for Textile. Though Zeke was frequently in trouble, through his own wildness and the erratic fielding of the team, Textile could not be denied. Turcotte, Athanas, and Savard hit for doubles while Shapiro hit for a triple. This game ended a very successful season for Textile. Textile has chalked up seven vic- tories against two defeats. 75 jfootball $ t v a h (J y e. r THE 1934 PICKOUT — Jfootball John Baranowski Joseph Shain Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Gushing (Dfttccrg Captain Manager Coach Faculty Adviser Baranowski Athanas Bassett Bogacz Burke Connolly Cowan earer of tfje W Curt in Dick Forsythe Griffin Grossman Harwood Jarek Kopatch Morrison Shann Sullivan Welch Shain Wbt ct)ebule September 30 University of New Hampshire at Durham October 7 Wagner at Lowell 14 Maine at Orono n Norwich at Northfield 28 C. C. N. Y. at New York November 4 St. Anselm ' s at Nashua 11 Brooklyn College at Lowell 18 Providence at Lowell 7!) THE 1934 P1CK0UT ftfje 1933 Jfootball Reason textile 6; J8eto ftampssfjire 7 In the opening game of the football season, Textile lost a tight game to New Hampshire, 7-6. Rated a top-heavy favorite New Hampshire was very fortunate in averting defeat. The fact that Textile was outweighed ten pounds to a man and that they were facing a practically veteran team meant little to the fighting Yarnall- coached club. The first half was fought toe-to-toe with neither side scoring. Not being able to gain through the line, New Hampshire opened the third period with its aerial work. A series of long passes found the ball on Textile ' s two-yard line. Lizabeth scored the first touchdown on fourth down and Haphey kicked the point. In the fourth period Textile put on an 80-yard march, mostly by a determined aerial drive. A long pass, Athanas to Morrison, put the ball on New Hampshire ' s goal line and Athanas scored the six-pointer. In the try for the extra point, the ball missed its objective by inches and Textile lost a chance of tying the crack New Hampshire State eleven. One of the high lights of the game was the fine performance of the forward defense which was lead by Captain Baranowski. textile 51;  agner Textile, playing its first home game of the season, completely outclassed the Staten Island team, 51-0. The boys wearing the red and black scored one touch- down in the first quarter, two in the second, two in the third and three in the fourth. Textile ' s running and passing game worked to perfection as the team clicked off 348 yards of turf. Wagner made only 43 yards of actual running play through Textile ' s powerful line. The passing combination of Athanas to Sullivan was poison to the Wagner outfit. Athanas scored three touchdowns while Sullivan scored two. Scud Curtin ' s 63-yard prance around his own right end in the last quarter was the longest and most colorful of the day. textile 0; jllatne 14 For its third game of the year Textile traveled to Maine where it met the strong Maine University team and suffered defeat only after a hard-fought struggle. After the opening kick-off by Jarek, Maine immediately hit her stride and by a series of rushes featuring broken field running, placed the ball on Textile ' s 20- yard line where MacBride found a hole through which he slid for a touchdown. In the second period Maine scored its second touchdown on a beautiful long pass from Favor who tossed 80 — THE 1934 PICKOUT it from midfield into the arms of Parsons on the ten-yard line. Parsons juggled the ball until he crossed the last stripe with Athanas right on his heels. In the second half Textile showed up much better. Textile marched from their own territory to Maine ' s nine-yard line only to have Maine stiffen and take the ball on downs. The team is to be congratulated for the fine game. textile 12; Jgortotd) 6 Textile won its first out-of-town game of the season by taking Norwich into camp to the tune of 12-6. The first period found neither team able to score. Red Sullivan dazzled the spectators as he snared a Norwich pass on his own ten-yard line and snake-hipped his way to Norwich ' s 34 before being brought down. Textile then put on a sustained attack that resulted in Athanas diving over for a touchdown. Norwich evened the score in the same period when it marched to Textile ' s goal from mid-field. The third period resulted in no score. In the final period Textile annexed the margin of victory when Athanas tossed a lateral pass to Sullivan, who scored. textile 0; €.€. .§. On its fourth out-of-town trip, Textile failed to get its offense clicking and had to be content with a scoreless tie. The C. C. N. Y. club offered stiffer resistance than Textile had anticipated. After stopping two drives down the field in the first half. Textile staged a counter rally in the fourth period and was twice on the verge of scoring. C. C. N. Y. stiffened and refused to have its goal line crossed. C. C. N. Y. had a decided edge in the first half as Textile ' s offense failed to click. Toward the end of the first quarter Will Shann intercepted a pass on Textile ' s nine-yard stripe. A bad pass from Connolly was recovered by Textile on its 15-yard line. C. C. N. Y. blocked a kick and recovered on Textile ' s three-yard line. Textile ' s line stiffened and would not let C. C. N. Y. score. In the third quarter Curtin ' s bouncing boot drove C. C. N. Y. to its own three-yard line, but they kicked out of danger. Textile ' s two large gains went to waste when two penalties of 15 yards each nullified the gains. In the final quarter, a lateral, Athanas to Kopatch, brought the ball to C. C. N. Y. ' s 20- yard line. Four line bucks yielded a first down. Athanas then fumbled and C. C. N. Y. recovered. Textile was again in the game when Jarek intercepted a pass on C. C. N. Y. ' s 20-yard line and returned ten yards. C. C. N. Y. held to repulse Textile ' s last scoring attempt. textile 0; g t. n tlm ' x 12 Textile dropped its third game of the season to a much bigger and huskier team which represented the Hilltop College in Manchester by the score of 12-0. St. Anselm ' s outweighed Textile many pounds to the man. Another reason which aided St. Anselm ' s cause was due to the fact that they inserted the second team, which was 81 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — equally as good as the first, at various intervals. Shann proved to be one of the out- standing players of the game. Despite his weight he was able to squirm forward on many occasions, while his alertness in intercepting and grounding passes was of great assistance to the team. Curtin, Sullivan, Kopatch, and Bogacz played a whale of a game. textile 0; proofclpn Textile ran up against a well balanced club in the Brooklyn outfit and when the smoke of the battle had cleared away there remained a scoreless tie. When Scud Curtin missed a drop kick from the 15-yard line in the last minute of the fourth quarter, Textile lost a chance to defeat Brooklyn. Each team had one good chance to score. Brooklyn advanced to Textile ' s four-yard line in the second period but Textile stiffened and would not let them score. Textile revealed a smart offensive in the fourth quarter, advancing to the visitors ' four-yard line. The next few plays resulted in a loss and then Curtin tried his unsuccessful kick. Textile had little success in its complicated forward and lateral passing formations. Textile secured six first downs to compare with four made by Brooklyn. Scud Curtin shone in run- ning back punts, once slic ing off for 25 yards. The second half was played in dark- ness. In the final quarter it was almost impossible to distinguish the ball-carrier at the opposite side of the field. textile 13; $robtbence 18 Textile dropped its last game of the year to a strong Providence football team, 18-13. This last game of the year was one of the best of the season. Textile entered the game seriously handicapped as a result of injuries which forced some of her best men to remain on the sidelines. In the first period Textile kicked off to Providence. On the first play Providence fumbled and Jarek recovered on the Providence 22-yard line. A pass, Sullivan to Bassett, brought the ball to the Providence six-yard line. A few line bucks resulted in Sullivan going over for the first score. Curtin ' s drop kick for the point was blocked. Providence then kicked off to Textile. Textile was gaining consistently from their 22-yard line and had carried the ball to their 40-yard line when Athanas fumbled and Providence recovered on Textile ' s 25-yard line. A few plays later Providence scored. The try for point failed. In the second period Healey ran 42 yards to score. The try for point failed. Textile took the lead shortly after the second half opened. Athanas passed to Curtin, who then tossed a lateral to Welch, who went over for a score. A pass, Curtin to Athanas, was good for the point. Sweeping end runs by Providence, were mainly responsible for their last touchdown, as they advanced to Textile ' s 13-yard line. Here they lost the ball on downs. Textile fumbled on their eight -yard line and Providence recovered. A few plays later Provi- dence scored. Again the try for point failed. H pc H m M 1 PC PC o3 C 03 u o3 1-9 2-S o3 en 0) o3 rn 3 - of 03 B 5 ¥ 3 .2 .3 SOS Hi — THE 1934 PICKOUT Pasifcetball Walter Jarek Joseph Burke Waldo W. Yarnall Lester H. Gushing € fftcer£ Captain Manager Coach Faculty Adviser Jarek Athanas Baranowski earen of tfje W Bassett BOGACZ Georgacoulis MULLER Burke ffifte £ d)ebule December 1.5 Alumni at Lowell January 5 Fall River Textile at Lowell 9 M. I. T. at Cambridge 12 New Hampshire at Lowell 31 Springfield at Springfield February 3 Harvard at Cambridge 8 Panzer at East Orange 9 Brooklyn Tech at Brooklyn 10 Ryder at Trenton 16 Crimson Independents at Lowell 17 Northeastern at Boston 21 Arnold at New Haven 22 Brooklyn at Brooklyn 23 Upsala at East Orange 24 Amherst at Amherst March 2 Providence at Lowell 3 Clark at Worcester 85 THE 1934 PICKOUT — ®t)e 1934 Pasfeetfaali Reason textile 53; Alumni 35 Textile started off its 1933-1934 basketball season by taking the strong Alumni team over the hoops for a 53 to 35 victory. The game started at a fast clip and continued throughout. Muller was high scorer for Textile with 18 points. For the Alumni, Julius Jarek scored 23 of the 35 points. Savard had an off night, missing shot after shot, but scored nine points. Captain Jarek and Bukala were prominent factors in the good showing by Textile. textile 41; Jfall tber textile 26 Textile continued its basketball season on the home floor by defeating Fall River in a fast contest, 41 to 26. After trailing for the greater part of the first half, Textile launched a spectacular shooting attack that enabled it to overhaul the Fall River quintet and finally romp to victory. The entire team looked great on its first appearance with Muller and Jarek the main cogs. textile 27; JH. 3. W. 20 Textile scored a big upset by pinning a 27 to 20 defeat on the favored M. I. T. quintet. This game was played in the Tech Hangar. Textile consistently outplayed and out-smarted the Technology club. The accurate passing and shooting game of the local club stood out as the highlight of the game. With the exception of one brief moment Textile held a slight lead throughout the contest. Georgacoulis led the scoring with nine points. John Baranowski and Bogacz who returned to the line-up played important parts in the win. textile 27; Jgeto ftampstfjtre 47 The second home game on the schedule drew a good sized crowd to Southwick Hall to see Textile lose to the New Hampshire quintet, 47-27. New Hampshire presented a classy, clever, well drilled quintet. This was the first defeat of the local team this season and the first time in four years of meetings that the Wildcats were the victors. Muller was co-high scorer with 13 points. Captain Walter Jarek and Baranowski played well for Textile. 86 THE 1934 PICKOUT textile 22; £ pringftelb 43 Textile failed to display any of its spectacular early season form and as a result were on the short end of the score when the smoke of battle cleared. The team, play- ing on the out-of-town court, gave a good account of itself in the first period. Compe- tition was fairly close with the Springfield team enjoying an 18 to 13 margin at half time. During the second half the Springfield club started dropping shots in from all angles and gradually rolled up their score. The team should be greatly strengthened since Athanas has returned to the club. textile 28; ftarbarb 23 Textile upset the apple cart right in the middle of Harvard Square by handing the Harvard five a °28 to 23 defeat. This game which proved to be a lively encounter was staged on the new Indoor Athletic Building. Headed by Louie Athanas, who was high scorer with 17 points, the Little Giant team popped in just enough baskets to bring home the bacon. Both teams played on fairly even terms in the first period which ended in a 14 to 14 count. At half time Harvard was out in front 21 to 16. Textile went right to work in the second half and although Harvard tried hard enough, they could not overcome the Textile surge. textile 31; $an?er 45 After a long, tiresome trip to Panzer, at East Orange, N. J., the boys were in no condition to play basketball that night. The team left Lowell when the temperature was far below the zero mark. However, they did their best but failed to display any real form. Athanas crashed through the strong Panzer defense to score 14 points while Baranowski followed closely with nine points. textile 31; Proofeljm 34 In their game at Brooklyn against the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Textile was defeated by the close score of 34 to 31. Brooklyn took the lead at the start and held it throughout the game. Athanas, who was almost a whole team in himself for Textile, scoring 18 points, led a late spurt by dropping in two baskets. Baranowski added another to reduce Poly ' s lead to 32-31 with a half minute to go but Gershberg sank a final basket to clinch the game. textile 30; pber 45 Disappointed in their last two basketball games away from home. Textile came back strong in their third and final game of the trip. However, the rugged Ryder 87 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — team, composed of star basketball players, could not be denied and finally won an interesting contest. textile 30; Crimson 3htbepenbentg 25 Running up a 12 to 2 count before the visiting unit could get started, the Textile Club looked im pressive in stringing up the powerful Crimson Independents by the score of 30 to 25. The game was fast and hard-fought throughout. The team deserves to be congratulated for this victory. textile 29; 33ortf)easitern 36 Before a crowd of more than 1200 fans at the Boston Y. M. C. A. gym Textile lost a thrilling basketball game to Northeastern by the close score of 36 to 29. Though defeated Textile forced Northeastern to call into play all its strategy. Off to a poor start on the strange floor, Textile trailed the home outfit 20 to 16 as the half ended. As the second half got under way, Textile began closing in on Northeastern and, with five minutes remaining to play, tied at 29-all. From then to the conclusion of the game, the rival quintets set a furious pace. Textile, however, was unable to break through the opposing defense for another score. Athanas was again the out- standing player on the floor. His efforts accounted for no fewer than 17 of Textile ' s 29 points. textile; rnolb This game was cancelled as our Little Giant hoop team could not make New Haven on time. This delay was caused by the impossible snowbound highways. textile 26; Proofeljm 41 After reaching New Haven the boys drove all night and reached Brooklyn, N. Y., the next morning. The team played fairly good basketball during the first half, although trailing, 21 to 15. The Yarnallmen failed to continue the fine playing during the second half and fell ultimate victims to the Brooklyn college sharp- shooters. textile 30; WLp$ala 31 Textile lost a heart-breaking overtime contest the following night when the Upsala basketeers nudged out front in a 31-30 contest. The game hadn ' t progressed far when it was seen that the fives were well matched as far as their playing ability was concerned. At the end of the regulation game the score was 26-all, and an over- 88 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — time period was decided upon rather than sudden death. Each team scored a pair of field goals in the overtime, but Upsala was able to cash in on a foul which proved to be the margin of victory. Muller and Athanas were high scorers with 14 points each. textile 25; ml)er£t 37 Textile again met defeat after another long jaunt. The team closed its second road trip of the season by losing to Amherst, 37 to 25. The team failed to reveal its best form against the Amherst College quintet. However, this seemed to characterize the team in each game and no doubt was due to the energy and time which was spent on the road fighting snow-covered highways. textile 33; $robtbence 46 Textile dropped their last home game of the schedule to Providence, 46-33. However, this game proved to be the best contest staged in the gym this season. The play was hard and fast throughout. Textile entered the game on the short end of the betting as Providence had previously defeated Harvard, Yale, and Spring- field. Throughout the first half, Textile looked like a world beater. Passing with ease and assurance, shooting with equal ease and accuracy. Textile dazzled the crowd in the first 20 minutes. At half time Textile held a 24-21 lead. As the second half began, however, the pace began to tell and Textile was forced to stand by and watch the visitors forge ahead. The team played an excellent game. Athanas was high scorer for Textile with 11 points. Jarek contributed the game ' s most spectacular shots. Bogacz played excellent defensive basketball. textile 46; Clark 30 Textile secured an impressive 46 to 30 victory over the Clark University five at Worcester to conclude its 1934 hoop season. Textile played one of its best games of the season and, after jumping into an early lead, was never in danger of losing the verdict. Athanas, with 18 points, was the outstanding player on the court. Baranow- ski and Captain Jarek also played remarkably well. Coach Rusty Yarnall will have every member of his 1934 quintet back next season and the boys should produce a much better record than the six wins and ten losses that have been written into the records for the past season. 8!) — THE 1934 PICKOUT tubent Htfjlettc S octatton Back Roic: Wagner, Nerney, .lessen, Hirseh, Fox, Morrison, Henderson, Shain. Front Roic: Beattie, Garner, Burke, Gregory, Prof. Gushing. Cxccuttbe Council 0fficer£ Joseph T. Burke, President John S. Beattie, Secretary David J. Fox John S. Beattie Robert F. Jessen Francis X. Nerney John Baranowski, Captain Walter J. Jarek, Captain John W. Garner, Captain John W. Garner, First Vice-President Robert C. Gregory, Second Vice-President J$lember£ Seniors Roland C. Morrison Juniors Daniel F. Connolly Sophomores Emanuel H. Hirsch Freshmen Frederick Wagner, Jr. Football Joseph Shain, Manager Basketball Joseph T. Burke, Manager Baseball Roland C. Morrison, Manager Robert C. Gregory, The Pickout Robert J. Henderson, Lowell Textile Players Professor Lester H. Cushing, Athletic Director 90 5 p 1 - v E „.W. ' ,.„.. ,N ' « , L t 1 -M it jt l = x tvs av w O W o ©micron t Jfraternitp Established in 190-2 Oiiittxz Robert C. Gregory Evan H. Fairbanks Robert W. Lauder Albert S. Alcott Robert F. Jessen Edgar R. Beigbeder Herbert G. Bridges Archon Recorder Treasurer u 1 ssista it t Treasurer Marshal Senior Member Gore ruing Board Junior Member Governing Board jfratreg tn l onore FREDERICK S BEATTIE, Fh.B. DONALD C. BUCHAN, ' 01 WILLIAM G. CHACE, Ph.B. HAROLD C. CHAPIN, Ph.D. W1LLIAM W. CROSBY, S.B., M.E. FRANK W. EMERSON, ' 03 WALTER B. HOLT PERCY C. JUDD, B.S. ARTHUR L. WILLK V MILES R. MOFFATT, S.15. WILLIAM R. MOORHOUSE, H. WILL NELSON LOUIS A. OLNEY, S.R., M.S. ARTHUR (i. POLLARD T. ELLIS RAMSDELL, ' 02 HERBERT F. SCHWAB ARTHUR A. STEWART, ' 00 01 GROVER S. ALLEN EDGAR R. BEIGBEDER EDWARD H. BRADFORD PARKER DTJNLAP AUSTIN P. DUNN GEORGE FORSYTHE DAVID J. FOX ALBERT S. ALCOTT JOHN S. BEATTIE JOHN F. HOC DEN OILMAN W. CONANT ROLAND M. FULLER RALPH W. BEATTIE HARRY C. CHURCHILL WILLIAM T. DEWEY GEORGE R. DUPEE Jfratre£ tn Collegia CLASS OF 1931, JOHN W. GARNER ALDEN I. GD7FORD ROBERT T. GRAHAM ROBERT ( ' . GREGORY ROBERT J. HENDERSON GLEN M. KIDDER CLASS OF iu.;r, EVy .N H. FAIRBANKS VERNON II. GRIFFIN GEORGE R. THOMPSON CLASS OF 1936 RICHARD A. HODGEMAN BENJAMIN A. HOLGATE J. RAYMOND KAISER HERBERT A. WORMWOOD CLASS OF v.).:; CHARLES II. ELLIOTT THOMAS N. FISHER CHARLES GOULD HOWARD 15. REDMAN HERBERT WILKINSON, Jr. ROBERT W. LAUDER RUSSELL M. LAWSON KENNETH E. LESLIE RAYMOND L. MATTHEWS RAYMOND L. SMALL BENJAMIN THOMAS, Jr. ROBERT C W1LK1E ROBERT F. JESSEN EDWIN G. STOREY ROBERT !. KENNEDY WILLIAM F. LEONARD, Jr. HARRY D. OLCOTT FRANKLIN F. RIPLEY GEORGE F. WAGNER, Jk. W. SAYLES WHITE GEORGE W. WRIGHT, Jr. o p o w ft ?i O o t: — T — %— w = — w to hJ .• 5 j « . i pin a? w 4 ) - S - •72 - o ™ . s „ u nrl — 13 Id K « oi i ft C o 3 ' CJD 6 r 2 -I-B -P o o ft SO O _C H c 0) 15 O 4 o o ' CC. See « o — THE 1934 PICKOUT — ( micron M 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 ASHWORTH, RALPH W., ' 18 ATWOOD, HENRY J., ' 23 A VERY. CHARLES H.. 06 BACON, CHARLES F , ' 28 BAILEY, WALTER J., ' 11 BALLARD, HORACE W., ' 08 BASSETT, WALDEN E., ' 28 BASTOW, FRANK W., JR., ' 28 BATCHELDER, CHARLES E., ' 24 BATTLES, SAM C. BEARDSELL, ARTHUR H., ' 28 BEEMAN, EARL R., ' 30 DIBWELL, LEONARD F., ' 22 BIRDSALL, E. WALLACE, ' 28 BLANCHARD, RICHARD M., ' 36 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 CARY, 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, OS DERRICKSON, HOWARD P., ' 25 DEWAR,ALLANS., ' 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 EAMES, ALDEN N., ' 07 EDWARDS, CHARLES B., 06 ELLIOT, GORDON B., 12 ELLIS, DWIGHT W 08 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., IS FROST, EDGAR L., ' 27 FROST, ROBERT, ' 28 GAHM, GEORGE L , 06 GALE, HARRY L., TO GARNER, ALLAN F., ' 30 GAY, OLIN D., 07 ' 32 GENTLEMAN, LAWRENCE M., ' 20 GILLEY, FREDERIC S., ' 16 GLADWIN, ALBERT B , ' 26 GONNAM, JOHN C, TO GOODALE, WILLIAM P., ' 12 GOODWIN, WHITMAN G., ' 26 GOOSETREY, ARTHUR, ' 21 ' 23 , ' 33 JR., ' 12 ' 32 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. KTLBY, ' 24 HALL, ROSWELL G., TO HAMILTON, GILBERT, ' 25 HAMLIN, PERLEY C, ' 26 HAMLIN, ROGER C, ' 23 HAMMOND, CHESTER T., HARDY, PHILIP L„ TO HARRIS, FREDERICK H. HARTFORD, NATHAN B., HASKEL, SPENCER H., ' 07 HEATH, WILLIS S., ' 12 HENDERSON, HARRY E., ' 28 HIBBARD, FREDERICK W., 25 HILLMAN, RALPH G., ' 22 HOCKRIDGE, STANLEY S. 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., ' o7 HURD, IRA S., ' 29 HUSE, CHARLES H., 19 HYDE, ALVIN M., ' 27 JACKSON, WILLIAM C. JELLEME, WILLIAM O., JOHNSON, ALVIN, ' 27 JOHNSON, NORMAN A., JOHNSTONE, EDWIN P., JONES, BLISS M, ' 30 JONES, EVERETT A., 05 JONES, MELLOR A., ' 29 JONES, NATHANIEL E., ' 05 ' 10 ' 31 ' 28 ' 21 JOSLIN, HOWARD W , ' 28 JURY, ALFRED E., 04 KAY, HARRY P., 09 KENNERLY, FREDERICK I,., ' KIMBALL, KENNETH S., ' 21 KINGSBURY, STANLEY C , ' 27 KNOX, J. CARLETON, ' 23 LAMB, ARTHUR F., TO 29 94 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — ( micron $t 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 LEVEY, GEORGE P., ' 00 LEWIS, G. KENNETH. ' 24 LEWIS, RICHARD B,, Jr., ' 16 LIBBEE, G. CARROLL, 17 LINDSLEY. WALTER, ' 28 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 McGIBBON, JAMES, ' 29 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 , ' 19 MOORE, EVERETT B., 05 MOORHOUSE, DAN W., ' 18 MORRILL, LUTHER C, ' 26 MORRISON, HAVEN A., ' 25 MORRISSEY, WILLIAM T., ' 26 MORSE, ALLYN K., ' IS MORSE, NORMAN K., ' 23 MORTON, HOWARD N., ' 08 MYERS. WALTER F., ' 29 NEWELL, CARROLL D.. 11 NICHOLS, FERNALD H., ' 22 OLSON, CARLO., ' 24 ORR, ANDREWS, ' 22 PARK, KENNETH B., ' 16 PARKER, EVERETT N, ' 05 PARSONS, BRACKET! ' , ' 20 PEABODY, ROGER M. ' 16 PEARY, JOHN E., ' 30 PECK, CARROLL W, ' 13 PECKHAM, HAROLD L., ' 20 PECKHAM, S. TOCKMAN C, ' 19 PENNEY, CABOT W., ' 33 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 I ' .. Ill PROCTOR, BRAMAN, 08 RAMSDELL, T. ELLIS, ' 02 RAWLINSON, RICHARD W., ' 31 RAYMOND, FRANK E., ' 33 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 ROACH, ALTON C, ' 36 ROBERTSON, PAT H., ' 05 ROBINSON, WILLIAM H., ' 36 HODMAN. WALTER, JR., ir, 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 I., ' 21 SCHMIEDEL, ALFRED G., ' 18 SERRAT, HAROLD D., ' 04 SHEDD, JACKSON, ' 28 SHELTON, CHARLES L., ' 29 SHEPARD, HOWELL F., 18 SHUMAN, WALDO I., ' 05 SHUMWAY, ALONZO H., ' 05 SILCOX, FREDERICK E., ' 21 SILL, WALTER G., ' 07 SIMMONS, OSBORNE A., ' 28 SIMPSON, KENNETH M., ' 15 SIMPSON. ROBERT. ' 26 SMITH, ALLEN B., ' 26 SMITH, BYRON D., Hi SMITH, DOANE W., 10 SMITH, E. PARKER, ' 13 SMITH. HARRY M.. ' 09 SMITH, HERBERT J., ' 22 SMITH, WILLIAM C, ' 26 STEELE, SANFORD D., ' 24 STEVENS, DEXTER 04 STEVENS, HAROLD W., ' 22 STEVENS, HOWARD A., ' 12 STEWART. ALEXANDER, ' 31 STIFEL, EDWARD W., ' 31 STOTT, JOHN S., ' 28 STOVER, CHARLES G., ' 22 STURSBER(;, LAIRD, ' 32 STURSBERO, PAUL W., ' 07 STURTEVANT, FRED W., ' 26 SUHLKE, WALDO E., ' 20 SUMMERSBY, GEORGE W., ' 11 SUMMERSBY, WILLIAM C, ' 15 SUTCLIFFE, HARRY M., ' 25 SWEET, ARTHUR D., ' 21 SYMMES, DEAN W., ' 22 TAFT, DAVID A., ' 31 TAYLOR, RALPH E., ' 06 TEAGUE, CHARLES B., ' 26 THOMAS, ROLAND V., ' 05 THOMPSON. WILLIS, ' 08 THOMSON, ALEXANDER. ' 13 TOWNSEND, HENRY A., ' 19 VARNUM, ARTHUR C. ' 06 VERRY, RICHARD M., ' 31 VINAL, WILLIS R., ' 10 WALKER, IAN C. ' IN 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., (19 WILMOT, EARL W., ' 23 WISWALL. FRANK T.. 12 WOOD, ERNEST H., 11 WOOD, J. MAYHEW, ' 20 WOOD, RICHARD F.. ' 2(i ♦WOODS, THOMAS J., 14 WRIGHT, EDWARD, JR., ' 05 WYATT. A. HARPER, ' 26 YACUBIAN, LEVON M., ' 25 : KDcceasotl 9.5 k .w. (I ■-. ' • 5 THE 1934 PICKOUT mi i i gcttbe Chapter oll Alpha: Philadelphia College of Textile Engineering Beta: New Bedford Textile School Delta: Bradford-Durfee Textile School Gamma: Lowell Textile Institute Eta: North Carolina State College Theta: Georgia School of Technology Iota: Clemson College, Clemson, South Carolina Kappa: Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Texas Boston New York Philadelphia Fall River Greenville glumm Cfjapter 3 oll Providence Chicago Utica Charlotte 97 a X -w = B +3 „ v ■M-e SB c ' Oh O .a -q |§ j 3 C a: £ c -c S2 cs o w U C ' 3 j g „ O -3 e : « 2 B B B O - « S -B- Pi u ° . ' . a B « S .« B . m O b o w - - _ — W j- S? -.Ph . s -ft; o c g 8 S — THE 1934 P1CK0UT — Dfti Psi Established in 1905 (Officers Kenneth B. Doyle John V. Heffernan Daniel F. Connolly, Jr. Luis Echavarria Wesley E. Bates Frank O. Luescher Anthony J. Urbanetti ALEXANDER G. CUMNOCK LEWIS F. BLUME, E.E. JOHN B. REED, A.B. HOWARD D. SMITH, Ph.D. HENRY A. BODWELL, ' 00 HERMANN H. BACHMANN FRANZ E. BAKER, B.T.E. RUSSELL L. BROWN, B.T.E. JAMES G. DOW, A.B. FRED A. DIEHL KENNETH B. DOYLF DANIEL F. CONNOLLY, Jr. LUIS ECHAVARRIA EDMUND EISMANN WESLEY E. BATES GEORGE GEORGACOULIS EMANUEL H. HIRSCH CLAUDE M. LeBEL KENNETH P. DICK LOUIS J. DURSIN HERMAN LIEBMANN GARDNER L. RAYMOND Jfratres in gemote Jfratres tn Jfacultate Jfratreg in Collcgto CLASS OF 1934 WILLIAM J. WYNN, Jr. CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OF 1936 ANTHONY J. URBANETTI CLASS OF 1937 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Warden Junior Warden Cor respondin g S ec reta ry GARDENER P. MACARTNEY HERBERT C. WOOD JOSEPH WILMOT ROBERT R. SLEEPER, ' 00 ROLAND T. PIHL, B.S. ELMER E. FICKETT, B.S. MILTON HINDLE, B.T.E. CHARLES H. JACK A. EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. JOHN J. HALLISSY W: EDAVIN STEVENS JOHN V. HEFFERNAN (HESTER KOPATCH JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN CHARLES E. LINCOLN FRANK O. LUESCHER PAUL J. MULLER STANLEY N. TYLER WILLIAM E. SHANN ALFRED R. STOKES J. WILLIAM TONIS RAYMOND B. WILSON !)!) — THE 1934 PICKOUT $f)t $£i Alumni ABBOTT, FRED A., ' 14 ADAMS, ERNEST A., JR., ' 25 ADAMS, FLOYD W., ' 16 ADAMS, WINDSOR B., ' 23 ALMQUIST, GEORGE J., ' 19 AMESBURY, FREDERICK A., ' 21 ANDERSON, ARTHUR J., ' 19 ANNIS, PERLEY M., ' 25 ARMITSTEAD, RUSSELL A., ' 32 ATKINSON, ALAN A., ' 32 ATTERIDGE, CHARLES J., ' 33 BABIGAN, EDWARD, ' 32 BABIGAN, RAYMOND, ' 24 BACHMANN. ALFRED A., ' 26 BAILEY, CARLE., ' 11 BAKER, FRANZ E., ' 26 BALLARD, ALBERT P., 14 BAND, FORREST R., ' 21 BARTLETT, LEONARD B., ' 25 BEAVEN, RAYMOND G., ' 22 BELL, EDWARD B., ' 24 BELLEMERE, B. S., ' 29 BERGERON, ALVIN W., ' 29 •BIGELOW, PRESCOTT F., ' 12 BIRD, CLARENCE H., ' 22 BLAIKTE, HOWARD M., 11 BLOMBERG, GUNNAR G., ' 33 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 BRAINERD, CARROLL L., ' 19 BRAINERD, WALTER E., ' 18 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 BROWN, WILLIAM A., ' 33 I ULLARD, 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 CHURCHILL, GEORGE H., ' 2S CLARK, EARL W., ' 18 CLARK, GERALD, ' 32 CLARK, RALPH B., .12 CLAYTON, HAROLD E., ' 21 CLEMENT, D. SCOTT, ' 24 COBURN, CLARENCE E., ' 09 COCHRAN, THOMAS C, ' 21 COLBY. WILLARD A., ' 30 COLE, ELMER E.. ' 18 COLE, RUSSEL, ' 28 COLLINGWOOD, HEUSTON, ' 09 COMEY, FRANCIS W., ' 14 CONNORS, JOHN R, ' 32 CONWAY, COLEMAN B., ' IS COOKE, HARRISON A., ' 12 COUPE, G. E., JR., ' 23 CRANE, EDWIN M., ' 12 CRANE, EUGENE F., .33 CRAWFORD, JACK W., ' 13 CRAWFORD, JOHN T., ' 32 CROWE, JOSEPH B„ ' 26 CUDLIP, CARROLL M., 1 . DAVIS, AVERY B., ' 24 DEARING, MELVILLE C, ' 07 DEL PAINE, P. H.. ' 25 DEMPSEY, PHILLIP E.. ' 33 DERBY, ROLAND E., ' 22 DEREN, JACQUES. ' 31 DE SA. FRANK, ' 18 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, WINFRED P., ' 22 FARLEY, MORTIMER T, ' 18 FARREL, MILTON A., ' 32 FERRIS, ARTHUR L., ' 28 FEUSTEL, KURT E., ' 26 FIELD, CHARLES N., ' 24 FITZPATRICK, WILLIAM J., ' 09 FLAGG, JEWETT T., ' 22 FLOOD, THOMAS H., ' 27 FORSBERG, CARL G., ' 24 FOSTER, LLOYD G., ' 08 FROST. HAROLD B., ' 12 FULLER, ALLEN R., ' 17 GAGE, WINTHROP H., 14 GALLAGHER, JOHN W., ' 27 GARBUTT, WILLIAM A., ' 33 GARMON. JOSEPH P., 17 GENEST, ROLAND N„ ' 31 21 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 HALLISSY, JOHN J , ' 33 HAMILTON, ROBERT M., 14 HARDIE, NEWTON G., ' 23 HARMON, GUY H., ' 24 HARPER, JOHN E., ' 22 HARRISON, HENRY H., ' 28 HART, HOWARD R., ' 23 HATCHARD, GEORGE P., H HAY, ERNEST C, ' 11 HAYES, RALPH H., 07 HAYNES, AMOS K., ' 29 HEAP, HARG REAVES, JR., ' 27 HEGY, GERARD J., ' 32 HINDLE, M., ' 25 HITTINGER, RICHARD, JR., ' 21 HODGKINS, ALBERT A., ' 11 HOLLINGS. JAMES L., ' 05 HOLT, JUSTING., 15 HOLWAY, OSCAR, ' 22 HOWE, WOODBURY K., ' 10 HUEGIN, KURT A., ' 11 HUNTON, JOHN H., ' 11 HURTADO, LEOPOLDO, JR., 10 HUSE, JOHN E., ' 23 IRVINE, JAMES A., ' 17 JENCKES, LELAND A., ' OS JOHNSON, GEORGE H., ' 20 JONES, HARRY H., ' 27 JOY, THOMAS, ' 26 KEACH, ELLIOT W., ' 28 KEHEW, WALTER E., ' 11 KELLY, J. T, ' 30 KIERNAN, JOHN J., ' 32 KILLHEFFER, JOHN V., ' 28 KTLLHEFEER, T. E., ' 25 KIMBALL, RALPH H., 13 KING, DANIEL J., ' 32 KINNE, ROY W., ' 07 KNOWLAND, DANIEL P., ' 07 100 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — pji $£i 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 McQUAID, 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., ' IS MATHIEWS, MAURICE M., ' 24 MAUERSBERGER, HERBERT R., MEANS, GARDINER C, ' 24 MEINELT, HERBERT E., ' 32 MELLOR, J. BERTRAM, ' IS MERRILL, ALLAN B., ' 11 MICHELSON, HAROLD G., ' 10 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., ' IS MOREY, DAVID B., ' 22 MORRILL, ARTHUR L., ' 21 MORRILL, HOWARD A.. Hi MORRIS. MERRILL G., ' 21 MORSE, JUDSON P., ' 33 MORSE, ROBERT T., ' 31 MUNROE, SYDNEY P., ' 12 MURPHY, SYLVESTER, ' 29 MURRAY, THOMAS H., ' 09 MUSGRAVE, ALBERT F., ' OS NEWELL, HERBERT M., ' 14 NICKERSON, BENJAMIN H., ' 21 NOYES, LEIGHTON H., ' 27 O ' HARA, BENJAMIN F., TO 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., ' 13 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 RECHER, THEODORE, ' 33 REED, NORMAN B., ' 10 REINOLD, KENT, ' 28 REYNOLDS, BARTLETT, ' OS RICH, EVERETT B., ' 11 RICHMOND, LYSANDER, ' 15 RIGGS, HOMER C, 17 ROBBINS.RAYN., ' 14 18 ROBERTS, ROSCOE O., ' 17 ROBERTSON, WILLIAM, JR., ' 28 ROBILLARD, GERALD A., ' 33 ROBINSON, W. A.. ' 25 ROGERS, MILES E., ' 12 RYAN, DAVID L., ' 27 RYAN, KENNETH M., ' 24 SAMPSON, CLIFFORD, ' 28 SANBORN, ELMER E., ' 18 SANBORN, FRANK M., ' 19 SANBORN, RALPH L., ' 16 SANBORN, WALDO H., ' 09 SANGTRY, WALTER I., 2 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. KENNFIELD, ' 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., ' IS STOHN, ALEXANDER C, ' 06 STOREY, ALVIN, ' 28 STOTT. CHARLES H., 07 STOWELL, JOSEPH S., ' 08 STRONACH, IRVING N., ' 10 STROUT, KENNETH E., ' 28 STURTEVANT, HERBERT A., ' 15 SUTTON, LESLIE E., ' 17 TAMULONIS, EDWARD W., ' 30 TANGUAY, H. E. GERARD, ' 27 THAXTER, JOSEPH B., JR., 12 THOMAS, THEODORE H., ' 25 THOMPSON, ARTHUR R„ ' 22 THURSTON, HARRY, ' 24 THURSTON, HENRY, ' 24 TRUESDALE, ELMER V., ' 32 VALENTINE, BURNET, ' 23 VINCENT. WILLIAM H„ ' 26 WALKER. ALFRED S., ' 23 WALKER, RAYMOND S., ' 23 WARE, CARLE.. ' 13 WATERMAN, ANDREW S., ' 12 WATSON, WILLIAM, ' 11 WATTS, STIRLING, ' 28 WEBSTER, JOSEPH A„ ' 23 WELCH, GEORGE C, ' 10 WELLS, A. EDWIN, ' 20 WELLS, FRANK H., ' 15 WENTWORTH, WALTER E., ' 23 WESTAWAY, JOHN C. ' 28 WHEATON, WALTER F., ' 23 WHITE, CHARLES B., ' 09 WHITE, HAROLD J, ' 19 WHITE, HAROLD M., ' IS WILLIAMS, FRANCIS M. WILMAN, R. B. ' 25 WING ATE, W. HENRY, ' OS WOO, TSUN-KWEI, 19 WOODS, CHANDLER, ' 25 WOODS, GEORGE W., ' 16 WOODSTOCK, EUGENE C, ' 07 WORTHEN, CLIFFORD T., ' 22 WRIGHT. W. E., ' 25 YOUNG, EDMUND J., JR.. ' 33 101 DELTA KAPPA PHI HOUSE — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Belta Eappa Pf)i Established in 1902 gcttbe Chapter oU Alpha: Philadelphia Textile School Beta: Lowell Textile Institute Gamma: Rhode Island State School of Design Delta: New Bedford Textile School 0lumm Chapter oll Boston New York Amsterdam New Bedford Philadelphia Providence 103 Bfc«L__ : ' ■ mty I - ■■ SHI A Ite StiSst J jjk ' jj tf 7 _ F HK 4 kv 1 ■ - s, m ■si r 4 A A H ■■ -mjIm |e --- ■■ i E B -1 ml . C mBI v J ffi H ►J Q — - b o S52ph .Si 6.23 O ° -S to eg 02 M pq ! § S3 j 5 o y C o : c „ a 5tf (3 - i U — 5 rtjo : PhH ;■ (3 sj « : c m ■fa cog .3 5.2 - 3 IB -3J iJ c « ■ so -, £ 1 a ? EC : a; S3 b H Mi - o . : SjPSK in J 2 h-1 H , J 1 e a o n°g s o s o a; C -5= i S p — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Belta appa $fn Established in 1902 Joseph T. Burke Leon E. Moody Charles L. Daley Edward J. Donohoe Robert J. Thomas € tftccr£ Consul Pro-Consul Scribe Custodian Scribe Jfratreg in Jfacultate HARRY C. BROWN, S.B. CHARLES A. EVERETT, B.T.C. RUSSELL M. FOX CORNELIUS L. GLEN CHARLES L. HOWARTH, B.T.C. STEWART MacKAY GILBERT R. MERRILL, B.T.E. JOHN H. SKINKLE, B.S. JOHN L. BIRTWELL MITCHELL J. BUKALA JAMES E. BURKE CHARLES L. DALEY EDWARD J. DONOHOE JOHN J. BARANOWSKI JOSEPH T. BURKE FREDERICK W. COGSWELL WILLIAM J. CURTIN ERNEST L. DION ARTHUR N. HOLDEN HENRY S. ANTHONY CHARLES A. BASDIKIS JOHN T. CLARKE ROLAND FARKAS FREDERICK P. ALLARD WILLIAM J. DALY VASKEN J. DEPOIAN WILLIAM K. KISZKA Jfratrefi tn Collegto CLASS OF 1984 ROBERT J. THOMAS CLASS OF 19S5 FRANCIS C. GILLESPIE MITCHELL GLOWIENSKI GERALD A. LEBLANC LEON E. MOODY ROLAND C. MORRISON WALTER JAREK JAMES H. PARECHANIAN LEONARD J. PHELAN LEO L. POREMBA COSMOS G. SALPAS J. GREGORY SCHALLER HERMAN W. SCHOELZEL CLASS OF 1936 WILLIAM P. WELCH CLASS OF 1937 MOUSHY MARKARIAN ALLAN J. McQUADE JAMES R, REDMOND JOHN J. ROARKE ROBERT K. LYLE FRANCIS X. NERNEY PAUL W. REGAN JAMES P. SPANOS SOCRATES V. VANIOTIS 105 — THE 1934 PICKOUT Mtlta llappa $f)t 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., ' OS 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, ' 6 BIGELOW, EDWARD A BIGGI, HARRISON A , ' 28 07 ' 28 BILLINGS, BORDEN D., 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, FRANK J., ' 21 BRONSON, HOWARD S„ ' 27 BROSNAN, JAMES H., ' 32 BUNCE, RAYMOND H„ ' 09 •BURKE, FRANCIS H., ' 26 BIRMAN, 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., ' 28 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 CONNERTON, JOHN J., JR., ' 27 COOK, KENNETH B„ 13 COONEY, JAMES E., ' 21 CORBETT, JAMES F., ' 28 •COSENDI A. 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 CUSTER, HERBERT J., ' 32 DALEY, RAYMOND J., ' 32 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 I., ' 2 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 EL LIS, 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, MacARTHUR 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 GOLEC, EDWARD L., ' 33 GOODELL, J. BUTLER, ' 15 GOLLER, HAROLD P., ' 23 GOULET, ALBERT A., ' 21 GRAMSTORKF, 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, U) 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„ ' 26 JAEGER, ROBERT W., ' 23 JAREK, JULIUS, ' 31 JEFFERSON, ROSSWELL C, 11 JOHNSON, HERBERT O., ' 26 106 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Mtlta appa $fn Alumni JULIA, ROBERT A., 06 KATTEN, MYRON, ' 13 KENDALL, CHARLES H„ ' 23 KENNEDY, FRANCIS C, ' 26 KENT, CLARENCE L„ ' 06 KENNEY. F. LEO, ' 27 KIGGINS. JAMES F., ' 29 KTLMARTIN, J. JOSEPH, ' .1 KILTON, LYMAN J., ' 29 KOKOSKA. MICHAEL, ' 33 KRANTZ, EVERETT W„ ' 22 LAGASSE. EDMOUR J.. ' 24 LARIVIERE, GEORGE J., ' 25 LATHROP, JOHN J., ' 31 LAURIN, ERICT. L., ' 22 LAURIN, SVEN A., ' 23 LAVALLEE, RAMOND G., ' 22 LAWRENCE, HAROLD E., ' 16 LAWSON, EDWARD R., 14 LEE, WILLIAM H., ' 05 LEES, DOUGLAS 0„ ' 26 LEITCH, HAROLD W., ' 14 LEMIRE, J. EMILE, ' 21 LEWIS, FOSTER P., ' 10 LEWSTEIN, BORIS, ' 21 LONEY, ROBERT W., 12 LORD, GEORGE P.. ' 26 LOWELL, JAMES E., ' OS LUSSIER, JOSEPH A., ' 27 McCOOL. FRANK L., ' 10 Mcdonald, gerald f, ' 30 MacDONALD, HECTOR G., ' 19 Mcdonald, john j., ' 3i McDonnell, william h., ot; McDOUGALL, FRANCIS G.. ' 32 McENANY. CHARLES N., IS McGEE, FRANCIS P., ' 30 McKENZIE, BERTRAM D., ' 03 McKITTRICK, RAYMOND W., ' 28 McKINNON, NORMAN, ' 29 McKINSTRY, JAMES B., ' 25 McLEAN, EARLE R., ' 29 McNEILIS, ROBERT E„ 13 McPEAKE, FRANK, ' 31 MADDEN, FRANCIS E., 13 MAGUIRE, JAMES J., ' 28 MAHONEY, GEORGE S., ' 22 MANNING, FRED D., ' 10 MARKARIAN, HAIG, ' 3 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., ' 11 MILLER, ELMER W.. ' 22 MILOT, AROM A., ' 15 MINER, CARL H., 12 MOLLOY, FRANCIS H., ' Hi 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., 10 MUDGE, GORDON, 11 MULLANEY, JOHN F. ' 20 MULLEN, ARTHUR T., ' 09 MURPHY, EDWARD F, ' 21 MURRAY, JAMES. ' 13 MURPHY, JOHN J„ ' 33 MUSGRAVE. GEORGE W., ' 27 NARY, JAMES A., ' 22 NEELON, RAYMOND V., ' 10 NETTEL, FRANK C, 10 NORTH, ARTHUR H., ' 12 O ' BRIEN, DANIEL, ' 31 O ' BRIEN, PHILIP F., ' 5 O ' CONNOR, LAWRENCE D., ' 17 O ' DONNELL, JOHN D., 04 O ' MAHONEY, JOSEPH V., II ORLAUSKI, ANTHONY, ' 30 OUTWATER, J. RAYMOND, ' 11 PARENT, J. HERMAN, ' 24 PARKER, CLARENCE A., ' 08 PARKER, HERBERT L., ' 08 PARKER, JOHN C, ' 31 PARKIN, ROBERT W., ' 27 PARKIS, WILLIAM S., ' 09 PATENAUDE, HAROLD J„ ' 26 PERKINS, J. DEAN, OS PETERSON, ERIC A., ' 31 I ' MANEl F. MAURICE I ' . Jil PIERCE, RAYMOND H., ' 22 PILIGIAN, HIAGN., ' 31 PINANSKI, SAMUEL G., ' 13 PIRIE, ROBERT H„ ' 13 PITMAN, CHARLES J., ' IS PLUMMER, ELLIOT B., ' 13 PLUMMER, STANLEY R.. is POORE, FREDERICK S., ' 09 POTTER, HARRY H.. ' 22 POTTER, ROBERT ( ' ., ' 13 POTTINGER, JAMES G., 12 PRESTON, JOHN C, ' 31 QUALTERS, EDWARD F„ ' 29 OUKiLEY, 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., RIVERS, WILLIAM P.. ' 24 ROBERTS, HERBERT C, ' 20 ROBERTSON, GEORGE ()., 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 SAVARD, AIMEEA., ' 33 SCHALTENBRAND, ALFRED, ' 32 SCHOFIELD, P. WATSON, ' 14 SCRIBNER, PAUL A., ' 11 SEAMANS, DANIEL M„ ' 31 SEARLE. DAVID H., ' 11 SHANAHAN, JAMES E„ ' 22 SHEA, EDWARD A., ' 19 SHERWELL, WALTER N., ' 05 SHUTTLEWORTH, HOWARD L„ ' 20 SHUTTLEWORTH, WRIGHT, 13 SIDEBOTTOM, LEON W„ 11 SJOSTROM. CARL G. V.. 17 SKEA. JOHN F, ' 27 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, 11 STRAUSS, LEON, ' 09 STURTEVANT, ALBERT W., 17 SULLIVAN, DANIEL F, ' 21 SULLIVAN, JOSEPH, ' 29 SULLIVAN, JOSEPH I., 17 SULLIVAN, LAMBERT W.. ' 23 SULLIVAN, RICHARD O., ' 26 SULLIVAN, WALTER J., 19 SUNBURY, HERBERT E.. is SWAIN, HARRY L., ' 26 SWAN, GUY C, ' 06 SWEET, CLIFFORD B., ' 22 TOHER, FRANK L., ' 31 13 TURCOTTE, DAVID H., ' 33 WALKER, SAMUEL J., ' 32 WELLS HENRY A., ' 33 WOJAS. STANLEY E„ ' 32 •Deceased 107 THE 1934 PICKOUT — SIGMA OMEGA PSI HOUSE 108 — THE 1934 PICKOUT igma ©mega $£i oll of Chapters A — Alpha: College of the City of New York B — Beta: Columbia University r — Gamma: Bellevue Medical College A — Delta: New York University E — Epsilon: Syracuse University Z — Zeta: New York College of Dentistry H— Eta: Lowell Textile Institute — Theta: Worcester Polytechnic Institute I — Iota: Boston University K — Kappa: Northeastern University A — Lambda: New York Law School M Mu: Tufts College N — Nu: New York State Institute of Agri- culture E — Xi: Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology O — Omicron: College of Physicians and Surgeons IT — Pi: Harvard University P — Rho: University of Alabama T — Tau: Temple University 10!) CO — o o 9J -c o p C o td c- ■ -a PCX be C fc | CC c r IB 2 ■ 2rh • c „ S O C M • og h3£ -CO O Ea ..CO - s s a o a o S o « ? — THE 1934 PICKOUT — ;i igma ©mega $£t Raymond Cowan, ' 34 Harold Smith, ' 34 Edward Grossman, ' 35 Joseph Shain, ' 35 ®ttkcv£ High Potentate Potentate Comptroller Scribe onorarp Jllember Doctor NATHAN GINSBERG Jfratrefi tn Collcgio LOUIS BASSETT, ' . ' 57 ABRAHAM JOHN U. BERG, ' 36 BERNARD BERG, , ' 37 JOSEPH COBB, ' 35 RAYMOND COWAN, ' 34 ARTHUR FREEMAN, ' 35 HYMAN GREENBAUM, ' 35 EDWARD GROSSMAN, ' 35 RALPH HARWOOD, ' 35 DAVID LANDAU, ' 36 SEYMOUR KAHN, ' 37 MAX D. PLOVNICK, ' 35 JACK ROSENBERG, ' 37 JOSEPH SHAIN, ' 35 SIMON SHAPIRO, ' 34 HAROLD SMITH, ' 34 WILLIAM J. STEIN, ' 35 HOWARD N. STOLZBERG, ' 35 Cta Chapter Alumni DAVID ANNAM, ' 23 MORRIS BARSKY, ' 30 GEORGE J. BIENSTOCK, ' 34 WILLIAM BIRENBAUM, ' 32 SAMUEL J. BURGER, ' 24 ARTHUR E. COBIN, ' 23 DONALD B. COHEN, ' 32 SEYMOUR S. DeJONG, ' 28 LOUIS J. DOGIN, ' 24 MEYER FLEISCHMAN, ' 20 LEO GLEKLEN BERNHARDT GLICKMAN, ' 27 LOUIS GOLDENBERG, ' 27 MOSES H. GOLDMAN, ' 20 HERBERT B. GREENBAUM, ' 29 ARCHIE GREENBERG, ' 21 JESSE GREENES, ' 24 WOLFRED HYMAN, ' 28 JULIUS KAATZE, ' 22 SAMUEL I. KOLSKY, ' 30 ABRAHAM LIFLAND, ' 31 MOSES LIFLAND, ' 33 EDWARD LINSEY, ' 26 SOLOMAN MAMBER, ' 32 HARRY MARDER, ' 21 JOSEPH MILLER, ' 24 SIGMOND I. NEUGROSCHL, 21 BERNARD H. PERLMUTTER. ' 23 MAXWELL PERLSTEIN, ' 28 JACOB SCHNEIDERMAN, ' 27 NAHMAN SHENKER, ' 25 ABRAHAM SLAVIN, ' 24 HYMAN J. SMOLENSKY, ' 25 BENJAMIN SOMERS, ' 25 SAMUEL J. SOMERS, ' 27 ELIAS A. TARSHIS, ' 28 DAVID A. TRAVERS, ' 24 J. M. WALLACE, ' 31 EDWARD J. WEINSTEIN, ' 25 LOUIS H. ZISMAN, ' 20 111 Tou K Luck. o 0J= a.n 3 3 a. tt li«i j B. velli siuoj Q e Ct.l« H diM tke c %? Bowvc ? Uo.? Cook LottK sa «.«k.S ' v  T bs- a l 8ll i«IW WW W W W ll lf W W — THE 1934 PICKOUT American s octatton textile Cfjemtet anb Coloring Raymond L. Matthews Charles L. Daley Dr. LOUIS A. OLNEY Dr. HAROLD C. CHAPIN Officer President Secretary honorary iHlcmbcrS Professor ELMER E. FICKETT Professor CHARLES L. HOWARTH Mr. JOHN H. SKINKLE gcttbe Jttemberg CLASS OF 1934 G. S. ALLEN J. W. GARNER L. E. MOODY E. R. BEIGBEDER F. C. GILLESPIE R. C. MORRISON J. L. BIRTWELL M. GLOWIENSKI L. J. PHELAN M. J. BUKALA R. T. GRAHAM S. H. SHAH J. E. BURKE R. J. HENDERSON R. J. THOMAS C. L. DALEY K. E. LESLIE R. L. MATTHEWS CLASS OF 1935 W. J. WYNN, Jr. A. S. ALCOTT R. J. GAGNON J. H. PARECHANIAN J. S. BEATTIE H. H. GREENBAUM M. D. PLOVNICK F. W. COGSWELL V. H. GRIFFIN L. L. POREMBA W. J. CURTIN R. HARWOOD H. W. SCHOELZEL J. C. DeGRUCHY J. V. HEFFERNAN J. SHAIN E. L. DION W. J. JAREK H. STOLZBERG E. EISMANN C. M. KOPATCH S. R. LOKUR CLASS OF 1936 G. R. THOMPSON H. S. ANTHONY B. J. TYLER H. D. OLCOTT C. A. BASDIKIS A. J. URBANETTI J. R. REDMOND G. GEORGACOULIS P. S. VALENTINE W. P. WELCH L. G. JOHNSTON H. A. THOMPSON H. A. WORMWOOD R. G. KENNEDY P. H. LANGIS M. H. CROWLEY D. LANDAU C. E. LINCOLN Z. R. FARKAS J. J. ROARKE F. 0. LUESCHER M. MARKARIAN J. G. SCHALLER 114 — THE 1934 PICKOUT a. a. . c. c. fiocA ' ?om - Schoelzel, Smith, Wynn, Lokur, Garner, Thompson, Gagnon, Leslie, Shah. Second Row: Morrison, Dion, Dr. Olney, Allen, Beigbeder, Dr. Chapin, Gillespie, Aleott, Prof. Fickett. Front Row: Kopatch, Phelan, Moody, Daley, Matthews, Thomas, R., Glowienski, Bukala, Greenbaum. 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. 115 THE 1934 PICKOUT — textile engineering otietp STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Officers; Parker Dunlap Robert Wilkie John Bogdan Prof. H. J. Ball David Fox Benjamin Thomas, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Program Manager onorarp Jfflembcrs HERBERT J. BALL, S.B., B.S.C. HARRY C. BROWN, S.B. HORTON BROWN, SB. 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. ctttie jUiembers CLASS OF 1934 G. FORSYTHE P. DUNLAP R. W. LAUDER S. SHAPIRO A. P. DUNN R. M. LAWSON E. H. BRADFORD D. J. FOX G. A. LeBLANC F. A. DIEHL A. I. GIFFORD, Jr. B. THOMAS, Jr. E. J. DONOHOE R. C. GREGORY J. J. HALLISSY CLASS OF 1935 R. C. WILKIE J. F. BOGDAN L. ECHAVARRIA E. G. MORENO, Jr. J. T. BURKE E. H. FAIRBANKS W. J. STEIN J. C. COBB A. S. FREEMAN E. G. STOREY D. F. CONNOLLY, Jr. E. GROSSMAN A. N. HOLDEN CLASS OF 1936 J. A. SULLIVAN W. E. BATES R. M. FULLER J. R. KAISER A. D. BERG E. H. HIRSCH C. M. LeBEL J. T. CLARKE R. A. HODGMAN P. J. MULLER R. T. CRAWFORD B. A. HOLGATE S. N. TYLER 116 THE 1934 PICKOUT a. ft. m. c. BorA 1 ?o« : Donohoe, Grossman, Cobb, Freeman, Gregory, Holden, Bradford, Moreno, Eehavarria, Stein. Second Row: Mr. Brown, Shapiro, LeBlanc, Hallissy, Dunn, Fairbanks, Lawson, Lauder, Sullivan, Mr. Hindle. Front Row: Prof. Wells, Mr. Edlund, Bogdan, Thomas, B., Dunlap, Wilkie, Fox, Forsythe, Prof. Judd, Prof. Ball. 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 lasting impressions in the student ' s mind. 117 THE 1934 PICKOUT Wyt ftitte Club € ilittvg William G. Chace John H. Skinkle Charles H. Eames Louis A. Olney J Glen M. Kidder, ' 34 Richard A. Hodgman, ' 36 Leon E. Moody, ' 34 Faculty Adviser Faculty Coach Faculty Members President Vice-President Secretary and Manager jdtcmber Hugh F. Carroll GlLMAN W. CONANT Luis Echavarria Roland M. Fuller Benjamin A. Holgate Howard B. Redman 1933=1934 g d)efcmle of tournament JfflatdjeS November 22 Merrimac at Lowell January 12 Northeastern at Boston 12 M. I. T. at Cambridge February 16 New Hampshire at Lowell 24 C. C. N. Y. (Postal Match) March 2 Worcester Polytech at Worcester 9 New Hampshire at New Hampshire 10 Carnegie Tech (Postal Match) 17 Trinity (Postal Match) 21 Northeastern at Lowell 118 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Wot  tfle Club Back Row: Redman, Fuller, Conant, Carroll, Moody, Holgate. Front Row: Mr. Chace, Hodgman, Kidder, Mr. Skinkle. The Lowell Textile Institute Rifle club was founded in the fall of 1931, by Mr. W. G. Chaee who acts as faculty adviser and Mr. J. H. Skinkle, who acts as coach, for the primary object of promoting rifle shooting as an active collegiate sport. In 1932, the club became directly affiliated with the National Rifle Association. This year, the club has had matches with ten 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. 11!) — THE 1934 PICKOUT — HCau €p£tlon tgma 0itiitx Robert C. Wilkie Robert T. Graham Prof. Gilbert R. Merrill President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Mitchell J. Btjkala Parker Dunlap David J. Fox Francis C. Gillespie Robert T. Graham Robert C. Gregory Glen M. Kidder ffl embers Prof. Gilbert R. Merrill, ' 19, Faculty Adviser Kenneth E. Leslie Raymond L. Matthews Leon E. Moody Simon Shapiro Benjamin Thomas, Jr. Robert J. Thomas Robert C. Wilkie 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 O. Elli s, ' 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 iHlumm Louis Goldenberg, ' 27 IV 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 Moses Lifland, ' 33 VI 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 Joseph J. Pizzuto, ' 33 IV Theodore Recher, ' 33 VI Kenneth E. Rice, ' 29 T Gerald A. Robillard, ' 33 IV 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 120 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — HTau (fpssilon is igma Bach Row: Thomas, B., Kidder, Moody, Dunlap, Matthews, Shapiro, Leslie. Second Row: Graham, Wilkie, Prof. Merrill, Fox. Front Row: Gregory, Thomas, R. The Tun 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 alternative, 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 Tan Epsilon Fraternity, which is a highly coveted possession and envied by many. 1-21 THE 1934 PICKOUT Cf)E gtcxt Back Row: Crawford, White, Harwood, Conant, Berg, Wilkinson, Wagner. Second Row: Stokes, Gifford, Prof. Dow, Stein, Hallissy. Front Row: Anthony, Kidder. 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-curricular activities of the Institute. Editor-in-Chief Alden I. Gifford, ' 34 Desk Editor David J. Fox, ' 34 Assistant Business Managers John J. Hallissy, ' 34 Henry Anthony, ' 36 G. Frederick Wagner, Jr., ' 37 Reporters Alfred R. Stokes, ' 37 Ralph Harwood, ' 35 W. Sayles White, ' 37 Faculty Editor and Treasurer Prof. James G. Dow 122 Business Manager William J. Stein, ' 35 Oilman W. Conant, ' 35 Herbert W. Wilkinson, ' 37 Bernard Berg, ' 37 Glen M. Kidder, ' 34 Robert T. Crawford, ' 36 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — f)e ©rcfjestfra Buck Row: Eismann, Tonis, Beigbeder, Rosenberg, Wilkinson, Roarke. Second Row: Mr. Fox, Redmond, Prof. Dow, Elliott. Front Row: Heffernan, Langis. Although one of the latest organizations to be formed at the Institute, the orchestra is rapidly becoming one of the most active. So far this year, it has played at assemblies and mass meetings very acceptably. Many of its members are under- graduates, thereby indicating that we can boast of a good musical unit in the very near future. Lowell Textile has wished for a good orchestra and it now appears that one is in the making. The entire student body wishes it success in its endeavors. 123 THE 1934 PICKOUT Jflebal anb toarb£ LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE Medal and Awards June 6, 1933 Medal of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, pre- sented by Russell T. Fisher, Secretary of the Association: CABOT WILLIAM PENNEY, Methuen, Mass. Louis A. Olney Book Prizes (in the form of books) : $10 to the student grad- uating from the Chemistry and Textile Coloring Course, who, in the opinion of the instructing staff of the department, shall have maintained the highest scholarship throughout the course: JOSEPH JAMES PIZZUTO. JR., Pittsfield, Mass. $10 and $5 respectively to the students taking the regular Chemistry and Textile Coloring Course who shall be considered as having attained the highest and second highest scholarship in second and first year Chemistry: Second Year First Prize — Ernest L. Dion, Lawrence. Second Prize — James C. deGruchy, Stoneham. Honorable Mention — Joseph Shain, Roxbury, Mass.; Howard N. Stolzberg, Haverhill. First Year First Prize — Lee G. Johnston, Haverhill. Second Prize — Herbert A. Wormwood, iVndover. Honorable Mention — Bernard J. Tyler, Lowell; Moushy Markarian, Lowell. The following students are eligible for membership in Tau Epsilon Sigma, the scholastic honor society, on the basis of their standing for the first three years, namely, a general average of 80 each term and no failures : PARKER DUNLAP, Lowell DAVID J. FOX, Lowell ROBERT T. GRAHAM, North Andover ROBERT C. GREGORY, Rockland, Maine GLEN M. KIDDER, Ayer KENNETH E. LESLIE, Haverhill LEON E. MOODY, Lowell BENJAMIN THOMAS, JR., Nashua ROBERT J. THOMAS, Lowell ROBERT C. WILKIE, Newton Center The Textile Color Card Association Scholarship: RUSSELL M. LAWSON, Andover 124 octal 4 J 3 pq 1) cc o a a o c s 0) « ft? 05 — THE 1934 PICKOUT Eotoell textile $laper ®iiktt Kenneth E. Leslie, ' 34 Leon E. Moody, ' 34 David J. Fox, ' 34 Prof. Elmer E. Fickett Prof. R. L. Brown Charles J. Keyes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer and Faculty Aaviser Associate Facidty Advisei Coach {Efjc iHanagcment Prof. Elmer E. Fickett Prof. Russell L. Brown Judson P. Morse, ' 33 Robert T. Graham, ' 34 Edgar R. Beigbeder, ' 34 Leon E. Moody, ' 34 Hyman H. Greenbaum, ' 35 Robert C. Wilkie, ' 34 John J. Hallissy, ' 34 John S. Beattie, ' 35 Faculty Adviser Associate Faculty Advisei Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Property Manager Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Publicity Manager Ticket Manager Assistant Ticket Manager 127 £ CO SB - o s- o ra o w CO - — 03 S « 4) X (1) — -• -L ■L E pq J2 c w 05 as fiqfe, — THE 1934 PICKOUT — (going Croobeb The annual show of the Lowell Textile Players given at the Memorial Audi- torium on April 28th, 1933 was, as usual, a huge success. Going Crooked, the three-act comedy presented, was written by Winchell Smith and William Collier, and enjoyed a long run on Broadway . The performances of the members of the cast were extraordinary and many parts could not have been done better by the original cast. Robert F. Jessen as William Ward gave the show an excellent lead, as did Ken- neth E. Leslie as Florence Osborne. These two men had difficult parts and each showed that he had a wealth of talent. The cast was as follows : John Bartish Leila Leigh William Noyes Charles Burnham Florence Osborne Joseph Drake William Ward . Frank Dugan Martin Meehan George Flint Shirley Burnham Cabot W. Penney J. Raymond Kaiser Joseph T. Burke William J. Wynn Kenneth E. Leslie Robert J. Henderson Robert F. Jessen David J. Fox Roland C. Morrison Herman W. Schoelzel James P. Redmond Much credit is due Mr. Charles J. Keyes the coach of the Textile Players. His ability is shown each year by the calibre of the performance of the cast. Mr. Keyes has worked with the Players for a number of years, and we hope that he will be with them for years to come. Immediately following the performance dancing was enjoyed. The music was furnished by the famous Silvertown Cord Orchestra, coming directly from New York. The Silver Masked Tenor was featured by this organization. The party con- cluded at two o ' clock, and with it the social season of the Textile Institute was put to rest for another year. 129 — THE 1934 PICKOUT ftfje Cfjampton Rehearsals are now well under way for this year ' s presentation, The Cham- pion, written by Thomas Louden and A. E. Thomas. This play is a comedy in three acts, which should be enjoyed immensely by the audience. There are seventeen characters, consisting of thirteen male and four female parts. Since the cast is com- posed mostly of veterans, the entire play should run very smoothly. The tentative cast: Jane Burroughs Mary Burroughs John Burroughs George Burroughs David Burroughs . Lady Elizabeth Galton Lord Brocklington William Burroughs Antoinette Simmons Mr. Mooney Mr. Coykendall Earl of Chltffleigh Marquis of Harroween Baron Hollow ay . Mayor of Knotley Frank Smith J. R. Kaiser, ' 36 W. G. Ireland, ' 36 H. W. Wilkinson, ' 37 . D. J. Fox, ' 34 A. S. Alcott, ' 35 J. R. Redmond, ' 36 W. J. Wynn, Jr., ' 34 R. F. Jessen, ' 36 C. H. Elliott, ' 37 H. Smith, ' 34 F. X. Nerney, ' 37 R. J. Henderson, ' 34 E. J. Donohoe, ' 34 Z. R. Farkas, ' 36 J. T. Burke, ' 35 V. H. Griffin, ' 35 R. C. Morrison, ' 34 130 — THE 1934 PICKOUT Jfraternitp foetal Cbentg Belta I appa $f)i Jfresfjman Smoker The annual Freshman Smoker of Delta Kappa Phi was held at the Marl- borough Hotel on Wednesday evening, November 1, 1933. The attendance was very good, including many of the alumni. The Freshman class turned out nearly as a unit. The evening started with a welcome extended to all present by President Joe Burke of the Local Chapter. Immediately following this President Eames, of Lowell Textile, was introduced and gave an interesting talk for the benefit of the Freshmen. Champ Lyle then gave a varied exhibition of card tricks and magic. Jimmie Daley, one of Lowell ' s foremost athletes, gave an interesting account of some of his experiences. This was followed by musical selections given by Count Baranowski and Red Redmond. Professor Beattie then gave a talk Advice to Freshmen. The program was then turned over to a mistress of ceremonies who presented a rapid-fire show that was filled with good talent. At the conclusion of the entertainment, a light luncheon was served. The usual singing and bull-sessions followed, and lasted well on toward midnight. The committee in charge of the affair deserves much credit for giving a smoker that ran off with no delays or slip-ups. This committee was headed by Leon Moody, and consisted of Mickey Bukala, Rollie Morrison, and Bob Thomas. Belta appa $H)i Hocal banquet On Thursday, November 1(5, the members of Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity received their newly pledged members at a banquet tendered in their honor held at Pages Restaurant. A turkey dinner with all the fixings was the main event of the evening. A theater party followed the banquet. Belta appa ipjji Spring $artp On Saturday evening following the Textile Show, the members of Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity held their annual dancing party at the Hotel Marlborough. Music was furnished by a local orchestra. A large crowd of alumni and friends were present in addition to the active members. Among the patrons and patronesses were Profes- sor and Mrs. Charles L. Howarth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Everett. 131 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — ( micron $t ousie $art| anb i£ f)oto OTeefcenb On Friday afternoon, April 28, 1933, the house was turned over to the out-of- town girls, who upon arrival made themselves at home, and a glorious week-end began. Friday evening, a delicious meal was served to the girls and their escorts by our chef, and the Fraternity went as a body to the show. After the show, all went back to the house for a buffet luncheon. On Saturday afternoon, a treasure hunt was held. This was a rather difficult affair, as it took some cars to Nashua. After hunting high and low, everybody re- turned to the house. Everybody claimed to have won, but nobody really did. It was a lot of fun, however, as it took the hunters way out in the woods — far from the chaperons. Saturday evening, a party was held at the Andover Country Club. An informal get-together was enjoyed first; this was followed by an excellent dinner. During the course of the meal, our out-going president, R. C. Wilkie, was presented a gavel charm by the new president, R. C. Gregory. Dancing was enjoyed until a very late hour, the music being furnished by Boston ' s foremost colored orchestra. The girls left Sunday afternoon taking with them the memory of one of the most enjoyable week-ends ever spent. It was a week-end, full of nothing but good time, and the committee in charge deserves a great deal of credit. It consisted of John Garner, Chairman, Raymond Small, and Albert Alcott. ( micron $t Jfresfyman $artp The Freshmen of Omicron Pi were given a party on Saturday evening, Decem- ber 9th, at the house. It was, of course, right in the middle of initiation, so the poor Frosh did not enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. The members of the active chapter, with their lady friends arrived at the house rather early and were greeted by the most grotesque group of individuals ever gathered under one roof. It was the Freshmen dressed for their outnight. They were each given a card with a number of things to do, things that were crushing and degrading, to say the least. They read these cards to all present and were sent on their way, followed closely by the members. At a given hour, they all returned to the house, and each one stood up before the members and guests and told of his experiences. This proved very amusing to the guests, but rather disheartening to the Freshmen, for the black marks mounted, and the sand-paper became well worn. Dancing followed, and shortly before midnight a lunch was served most efficiently by the niggers — Freshmen to you. The party broke up shortly after- 132 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — ward, and a tired crowd of Freshmen were left at the house; it seems that they didn ' t enjoy their party very much. ( micron $t Annual Jfall $artp The annual fall party of Omieron Pi was held on Saturday evening, November 18th at the house. A large number of couples were present, coming from the Provi- dence game. The first part of the evening dancing and games were enjoyed. Many prizes were distributed to the winners much to the amusement of those not so fortunate, or maybe they were more fortunate. At about ten o ' clock everybody was sent out on a scavenger hunt. This proved very amusing, embarrassing, and even impossible in some cases. The prize was won by Bob Henderson, with the consolation going to Ray Matthews. A light lunch was served, and much hot drink was absorbed by frozen individ- uals who had been out climbing buildings or breaking into barns in the very extreme cold. It was just another one of those parties where everyone had a good time, and much credit is due the committee which consisted of Brothers Fairbanks, Fox and Small. ( micron $i Jfresfjman panquet On Thursday, November °23, 1933, Omieron Pi extended a banquet to all its pledgees. It was well attended by the pledgees, active members, and a surprisingly large number of alumni. The evening opened with the usual get-together, and the Freshmen and other pledgees were welcomed into the house. The banquet was served, and throughout the meal, many interesting talks were given. Dave Fox acted in the role of toast- master and kept things going in a lively manner. Professors Stewart, Beattie, and Judd, all honorary members spoke, as did several members of the alumni. The officers of Omieron Pi each gave a few words of welcome to the pledgees, and then each pledgee was called upon for a short speech. The rest of the evening was spent in various ways. Pool, ping-pong, singing, and bull-sessions reigned until a late hour. ( micron Pi Jfresljman Smoker Omieron Pi opened its social season with the annual Freshman Smoker which was held at the house on Wednesday evening, November S, 1933. The attendance — THE 1934 PICKOUT — was exceptionally large and the steadily increasing interest of the alumni was proven by the large number present. President Bob Gregory welcomed the Freshmen and faculty on behalf of the fraternity and introduced the first speaker, President Eames of the Institute. He gave a short talk full of good sound advice to the Freshmen. The next speaker was Professor Beattie, whose little talks are always filled with good philosophy. Professor Barker finished off the speakers ' program with a long talk centered directly at the Freshmen. He showed his ability as a speaker was not limited merely to textiles, but included many fields, the greatest of which is humor. The rest of the entertainment was turned over to Frank Lane who proceeded to live up to his title of The World ' s Most Versatile Entertainer. His easy going manner, slow, deliberate, witty talk, and his almost breath-taking performances in real Black Magic kept the entire gathering so deeply engrossed that when they came out of his spell, they found it was quite late. For the sake of diversion, Frank presented two night-club performers from Boston. At the conclusion of Frank ' s act, refreshments were served in the form of a buffet lunch. After the dining room was emptied, the guests and the members got together at the piano, billiard room, ping-pong room, or in general bull- sessions and finished off the evening. The party broke up at a late hour. Much credit is due the committee in charge of the event, the personnel of which was Bugs Beigbeder, Zeke Garner, and Bob Lauder. Pfti $£t Spring Jformal Gamma Chaper of Phi Psi Fraternity held its annual spring party, Friday, May 12, at Harrisonia Manor on the Daniel Webster Highway, New Hampshire. Couples drifted in at 9.30 and the dance floor was soon crowded with dancers. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Harrisonia Orchestra until 12.30. Dinner was served soon a fter the conclusion of the dancing, following which a general get-together took place. The party finally terminated at a later hour. This decidedly successful party was ably chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Kennedy and credit is due to the committee consisting of Kenneth B. Doyle assisted by Fred A. Diehl and Claude M. LeBel. $i)t $£i Jfresifjman H mofeer Gamma Chapter of Phi Psi held its 29th annual Freshman Smoker at the Mount Pleasant Country Club on Wednesday evening, November 15, 1933. President Kenneth B. Doyle, in behalf of the active members, welcomed the hundred guests which included members of the faculty, freshmen, and alumni of 134 — THE 1934 PICKOUT Phi Psi. He then introduced President Charles H. Eames, who spoke upon the subject of Choosing Your Friends. Prexy explained the benefits to be derived from friendships formed during undergraduate years, and also the functions of the fraternity in connection with college life. At this point Harold E. Clayton, Gamma 1921, was introduced as master of ceremonies. He, in turn, presented the President of the Grand Council of Phi Psi, John H. Grady, Beta 1905. Mr. Grady spoke on the subject What a Fraternity Means to a College Man. Norman B. Reed, Gamma 1908, now President and Treasurer of the Lowell Mills, entertained the gathering by showing several reels of comic motion pictures as well as those taken at past fraternity conventions held in different parts of the country. The Honey Boy Sextette, with Johnny Ball as accompanist, entertained with songs, dances, and comedy throughout the entire evening. Bridge and com- munity singing prevailed until the refreshments prepared by Mrs. James Crompton of ( helmsford were served. The committee in charge of this very successful affair consisted of John J. Hallissy, Chairman, assisted by John V. Heffernan, and Anthony J. Urbanetti, who handled the arrangements admirably. $i)t $ i Christmas; $artp An informal gathering was held at the chapter house on the Saturday evening- preceding our departure for the Christmas Holidays. With an attendance of about eighteen couples there was hardly a lull in activity throughout the evening. Dancing was enjoyed to radio music while the less ambitious ones engaged in hectic games of bridge. The enjoyable evening was terminated with a buffet luncheon served in the dining room. After which the affair slowly broke up. All arrangements were successfully handled by Paul J. Muller, and chaperoned by Mrs. F. J. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. William Callahan. Pftt $£t Jfltb=Wtnter banquet anb ftfjirb Begree A joint third degree composed of Beta, Gamma and Delta Chapters of Phi Psi Fraternity was held, January 13, 1934, at the Bradford Hotel, Boston, Massachu- setts. The meeting of the Grand Council was opened at 4. , ' 50 P.M. by Grand President John H. Grady, Beta 190.). At the termination of the business in hand the gavel i3r — THE 1934 PICKOUT was turned over to Grand Vice-President Harold Cochrane, Delta 1920, who assisted by other grand council officers conferred the third degree upon thirty-four candi- dates. Following this meeting a welcoming address was given by Past Grand Presi- dent Arthur E. Snyder, Beta 1907. Following which fond memories were recalled by the showing of past convention motion pictures by Norman B. Reed, Gamma 1908. Dinner was served at 7.30 P.M. in the lobby salon with Art Snyder as toast- master. After an extended repast interesting speakers were introduced among which were Grand President John H. Grady, Grand Treasurer J. Ellsworth Fite, Jr., Alpha 1903, Joseph B. Thaxter, Jr., Gamma 1910, and Grand Secretary Theodore H. Thomas, Gamma 1922. Hidden talent among the members was revealed when volunteers for entertain- ment was solicited. That donated was given willingly and received with a few com- ments, in the same spirit. Talented entertainment from the Cascades rounded out an enjoyable evening which ended formally at 9.30. Groups, who had not far to journey, retired to the rooms where card games in addition to general discussions held sway until a late hour. The Boston Alumni Chapter had complete charge of the affair and deserved the rising vote of thanks given by the 160 members of the fraternity present. With the same committee now formulating plans for the annual Convention to be held at Sagamore, Massachusetts, in the spring, its success is assured. H tgma mega $£t House OTarming On Saturday night, October 7, 1933, Eta Chapter of Sigma Omega Psi officially opened her social season by holding a House Warming Party at the Fraternity house on White St. For the occasion, the house was decorated with vari-colored streamers. Entertainment and dancing were enjoyed during the course of the even- ing. That combined with refreshments completed one of the best house parties ever held by Eta Chapter. H tgma d rnega $£i Smoker Monday night, October 9, 1933 was the date of one of the most successful smokers held in the history of Eta Chapter. Numerous alumni were present, repre- senting many sections of New England. Al Visnick and Jack Schneiderman were the guest speakers of the evening. Following the speakers, entertainment and a luncheon was enjoyed. The smoker broke up in the wee small hours of the morning — everyone tired but happy. 136 THE 1934 PICKOUT i£ tgma d mega $st $lebge i5igi)t On November 11, 1933, a dance was held at the Fraternity house in honor of the new pledgees. The house was appropriately decorated with freshman parapher- nalia. Refreshments and an entertainment were enjoyed by all. H igma 0mega $sit ftop This big event was held at the Commodore Ballroom. Herb Whitney and his orchestra furnished the music to approximately .500 people. College songs and musi- cal hits featured an evening of wonderful music. The dance broke up at 12.30 com- pleting one of the biggest social events of the year. H tgma 0mega | i Contention The Sigma Omega Psi Convention of 1933 was held at the Hotel Continental at Cambridge, Mass. There were approximately 100 couples present from all over New England, New York, and other places. On Friday, December 29 — an informal stag banquet was held which consisted of entertainment, Mogar, and bull-session. On Saturday, December 30, a formal dance with buffet supper was held. On Sunday, December 31, a formal dinner dance including entertainment and favors was enjoyed by all. Without a doubt this convention was a tremendous success and everyone had a great time. 137 THE 1934 PICKOUT Annual Jfresf)man=i£ cipf)omore Jftelb Bap Not for many years had there been such a closely contested and spirited Field Day with the Freshman and Sophomore classes so evenly matched. Wednesday, October 18, certainly was a banner day for the Class of 1937. In the brisk clear October weather, the eager Freshmen and the confident Sophomores lined up for the first event — the greased-pig contest. This event pro- vided great amusement for the spectators who ran from the bleachers to secure a glimpse of porky. The little pig {55 lbs.) was finally caught by Regan, Churchill, and Redman, chalking up the first seven points for the Class of 1937. By scoring heavily in the relay, the threedegged race, and the 100-yard dash, the Sophomores staged a comeback and made 37 points. Emmanuel Hirsch ' s excel- lent running featured for the Sophomores. The Freshmen retaliated by winning the tug-of-war, a very fiercely contested event, and the score stood 30 to 37 in favor of the Sophomores at the beginning of the football game. Since this game would determine the victors of the day excitement was high. The teams were so evenly matched, that there was no score in the first half of the game. However, in the third quarter, Fred Allard of ' 37, due to the splendid inter- ference of Wilkinson and Berg, scored the game ' s only touchdown, when he went off -tackle for a twenty-yard dash to the goal line. Fred Nerney place-kicked the goal for the extra point. Soon the black shirt was flying from the flagpole as an emblem of victory and the Freshmen were dancing, shouting, and cheering, all over the field as the baffled Sophomores slowly walked to the showers. Though the Freshmen won, they were forced to fight hard all the way against their ever-dangerous opponents. This brought out the spirit of real competition. The final results were: 1937, 63; 1936, 37. Point Values of Events Greased Pig (7) Football (33) Relay (15) Tug-of War (15) Three-legged Race (9-4-2) 100-Yard Dash (9-4-2) 37 63 138 1936 1937 7 33 15 15 11 4 11 4 THE 1934 PICKOUT — Upstream Bap After having given the weather forecasters in Washington gray hairs because of his numerous queries concerning the weather in the vicinity of Tyngsboro during the merry, merry month of May, Eddie Wells finally informed Cush that May 3 would be a day ideal upon which to hold Upstream Day. Immediately Cush detailed Dave Fox, Mike Bukala, Bob Jessen and the rest of the nickel chasers to round up the almighty dollars. Eventually the morning of May 3 dawned cloudy, contrary to Eddie Wells ' advance information, but this did not stop Long Bob Kennedy and Short Bob Lauder from shoving off in their good ship, a red canoe, at 6.00 A.M. in order to paddle upstream. Fearing that the two Bobs would get lost, it was decided to start the rest of the gang off in a fleet of motor cars and a superdreadnaught of a motor bus. Prior to leaving, the boys superintended the removal of the Third Mate ' s (Horton Brown ' s) necktie. Before the squadron arrived at the Martin Luther grounds, the sun came forth from behind the clouds. The first event on the program was to be a baseball game between the Sophs and the Frosh. However, Cush being a true professor had for- gotten something. This time it was the catcher ' s protectors. So Bud Wells and Bob Thomas had to journey back to the Institute in Mike Kokoska ' s cruiser. The trip proved a costly one for Mike had to buy a new radiator cap and Bud had to buy a gallon of gas. The game finally started with Paul Muller chucking them up for the Frosh and Red Sullivan trying to do likewise for the Sophs. Mike Glowienski made an attempt at differentiating between strikes and balls. Both pitchers were pelted badly and Sullivan was finally taken out to be replaced by diet Kopatch. How- ever, Valentine wanted to get in the game so badly that he haunted Jessen and Mul- ler. This proved their undoing and the Sophs won, seven to four. The Sophs then decided that they could trim the Juniors. This game was a pitchers ' battle between a pair of Aces — Alcott and Bukala. The Sophs had taken Grover Allen, the slugging outfielder, too lightly. Good old Johnson Bar knocked in two runs for the Juniors by hitting a couple of triples over Red Sullivan ' s head in rightfield. The Sophs finally won the game, 3 to c 2, by virtue of a couple of runs they sneaked across when Russ Brown the umpire wasn ' t looking. While these games were going on, Big Brother Eddie Wells was conducting his scrub game. Others were enjoying barnyard golf and soccer football. Still others were rolling ivory, much to their pecuniary advantage or disadvantage. At the conclusion of the second ball game, there was a mad rush for the tables 13!) — THE 1934 PICKOUT — where dinner was about to be served. Everything from grapefruit to ice cream was included in the menu. And maybe those banana fritters weren ' t good. After eating, everyone had a siesta except Grover Allen who stayed around to eat some more. Hindle, Edlund, Wells and Horton Brown finally decided to warm up for the ball game between the Faculty and the Seniors by playing a game of cribbage. The ball game got under way with Cush chucking them for the Faculty and Edlund catching the few that weren ' t hit by the Seniors. Prexy having been a hold-out for some time returned to the national game by playing first base for the Profs. Cushing ' s heart was broken when Jerry Savard hit his second home run of the afternoon. The scorekeeper quit after the Seniors had pushed across twenty runs and the Faculty had scored three. Races followed the ball game. Appropriate (?) prizes were awarded the victors. An orange rush was in order with Bob Thomas collecting eight. Moreno and Dupuis took part in a rush of another kind. A most successful Upstream Day broke up at last with the serving of a buffet luncheon of frankforts, beans, brown bread, and coffee. And many were the Charley Horses that appeared in school the next day. 140 21 22 September, 1933 Freshies get first look at interior of the Institute and decide that they ' ll stick around for a while. Also get a free feed at the YMCA. The robbers do a good business in the Coop, the Freshies not knowing any better. Cush supervises physical exams. Some upperelassmen decide to register, so they pay their first visit to Ruthie. The five and ten ' and the Waldorf does a good business. A few insignifieants seen gaping at the machines in the lab. Oh, well, they ' ll learn ! Classes commence for Freshies. No hats or ties have appeared as yet. What ' s the matter with the lousy Sophs? The remaining gang plows around and gets its eyes full. ' Joe Shah appears with his young kid brother. Leslie is seen throwing the bull as usual. Classes tomorrow — darn it. Tuesday 26 Upperelassmen breeze around to classes. Engineers faint when Charlie Edlund gives out first Marketing assignment. Chemists 143 Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Q 4 25 THE 1934 PICKOUT — Wednesday 27 Thursday 28 Friday 29 Saturday 30 Monday Tuesday Wednesday 2 Thursday spend their time loafing, as usual. The outlook for the football season looks bright. Freshies get lost trying to find Horton ' s Physics lab in the cellar. At last! The Freshies were ushered down to Kearney Square where they performed to the delight of the Sophs but to the dis- gust of the cops. It is rumored that many are now suffering with blistered feet. Three class presidents elected: Fox, Beattie, and Jessen. Sophs learn that Physics can ' t be taken in the form of a tonic. The football team is shaping up better than ever — bring on Maine and New Hampshire! Jessen is called by Prexy and put on the carpet for giving the Freshies blistered feet. How do you like being a class president, Bob? Senior candy tables make their first appearance and do a rushing business. Horton kicks about the drinking water at the Institute. Complete staff for the Pickout is announced. Now, let ' s go! Sophs and Freshies had a tussle in the locker-room, with the latter coming out on top. Eli Athanas was seen on his back, trying to persuade his captors to let him up. What a job they did on him ! University of New Hampshire 7, Lowell Textile 6. Pretty fine showing as a starter. Our team ought to have a very good record for the season. October Once again the lordly Sophs guided the bewildered members of the freshman class across the Moody St. bridge. It ' s getting to be a habit, so it seems. Cush is all smiles — three cheers for the team ! Leslie is now keeping one eye behind a bandage. We wonder- Charlie Edlund couldn ' t tell the difference between the two Shah brothers — so he just said You two Shahs sit over there. Don ' t you know that one wears glasses, Charlie? A female black dog decided to study tex tile design today, so she squirmed up the stairs to Heinie Bachmann ' s office. But, lo and behold, the professor had a different opinion on the matter. The last we saw of that poor canine was the blur of her hind legs as she was gently assisted down the stairs. Ask Willie Stein about it — he was the field judge. Ed Wells spent part of the morning telling skunk stories to Ruthie and some of the professors. Bugs and Henderson seen raising the dickens in the corridor, as usual. Senior engineers had headaches 144 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — trying to decide on the subjects of their theses. Flies, flies, and more flies in every nook and corner of the Institoot. Friday 6 Petition is circulated among students, asking Prexy to close down the Institute on Friday, October 13. Let ' s hope it goes through. Smitty does a job on Bugs, so Bugs tells everyone that he is a real estate agent. See him for further particulars. Dupee is relieved of his yellow tie. Juniors call the Heat problems a five-year plan. Shimmy Brown gives microscopy lecture to sleepy gang. Last day of week — thank goodness. Football game tomorrow. Saturday 7 Lowell Textile 51, Wagner 0. What a game! What a team! Lowell scored practically at will throughout the entire game. Athanas and the other backfield men certainly went places and did things. Rusty seems to have built another first-rater. Chick Campbell showed up at the field and helped to lead the cheering. Also, many of the other alumni were present to take in the contest and meet some of the old gang. Monday 9 Most of the boys seem just a trifle stiff after the game, but every- one seems in good shape, nevertheless. A near riot started today w hen a notice appeared on Ruthie ' s bulletin board saying that classes would be omitted on Friday, October 13. It is noticed that Dunlap gets an armful of fan mail (as he calls it) practically every morning. Incidentally, the fan mail consists of bills and ads for the Coop. Henderson left for Waltham to hear the Casa Loma gang tonight. Tuesday 10 Freshman hats arrived today and then they were seen adorning the Freshies ' pates. They didn ' t look too bad- if they only fitted them better. Tech Night last night, but there were so many cops present that the boys couldn ' t hardly breathe without being carefully watched. Valentine swears he ' s a good cheer- leader. Seeing is believing. Dot Bliss sported a neat pair of overalls, and the boys blinked as she passed. Bob Thomas nearly got drowned when he sat under an open window. Diehl ducked out of class and forgot to show up to get his books. Wednesday 11 Both the Sophomore and Freshman football teams are hard at work getting into shape for next Wednesday ' s game. The Sophs look to have the edge. Freshman election today. Frank Nerney won the presidency over Ralph Beattie by a comfortable margin. A good many of the gang are going down to see Maine take on Lowell Textile next Saturday. We are now signing off until October 16. Here ' s hoping for a good vacation! 145 THE 1934 PICKOUT — Monday 16 Well, everybody seems to have survived, as the old guard is still intact. We were beaten by Maine 14 to 0, but during the second half our team gave them plenty to worry over. Dunlap got a wrestler ' s hair cut. Mickey Bukala took snaps of the crowd at work. Tuesday 17 Alas! The rifle club ' s battleground has been shifted from the assembly hall to the hand-loom room. Henceforth, we expect to see the boys more often as they try their luck (?) at popping the small black circles. Hy Greenbaum tried to show some of the gang how to kick a football. Rain seems to be the prediction for our Field Day. We hope not, as the pig which Jessen has bought would surely not want to be disappointed. By the way, I bet on Welch ' s gang to win the rought-and-tumble. Wednesday 18 The Field Day is over and it was a huge success. The Freshies won 63 to 37, and they deserved every bit of their victory. They won the tug-o ' -war and the football game, the latter being decided by a 6 to score. And, by the way, the greased pig was also cap- tured by the worthy members of the Freshman Class. Yes, all in all, it turned out to be a regular rout in favor of the school infants. Tau Epsilon Sigma held its first meeting of the year. Robert C. Wilkie was elected to the presidency, with Robert T. Graham as the vice-president. Professor Merrill was again appointed to serve the society as its secretary-treasurer. Big things are planned for the future by the dozen active members. Thursday 19 Morrison gets 95 in P. Chem. What a man ! Henderson is now back in circulation again. Went to the Commodore the first night out. I almost forgot to tell you that Allen chased his H ion all around the laboratory with his Johnson bar. And what a weapon ! Moody sports a yellow tie and sells a whole case of tonic. Text appears and is given the general razz — too many ads and not enough reading matter. All our boys are a little stiff after yesterday ' s scrap. Friday 20 Kidder and Graham give apples away every noon hour now. All those who like fruit should drop around to the locker room and get their share. (No guarantee against the throwing of pineapples, etc.) Edlund gave a sweet quiz on four etc. chapters. Leslie got a scalping for fifty cents. You got your money ' s worth anyhow, Ken. The team left for the Norwich game which is to be played tomorrow. We ought to win this one. Monday 23 We took Norwich into camp 12 to 6 and the score might have been considerably larger in our favor. Bukala called up a young lady 146 — THE 1934 PICKOUT Tuesday 24 Wednesday 2,5 Thursday 26 Friday 27 Monday 30 Tuesday 31 in order to obtain some more candy for our candy tables and was he mortified when she asked him what he meant by a certain expression. Such is the penalty for f orgetf ulness ! Bruno Lauder turned a decided scarlet today when Charlie Edlund asked who put the window-pole up against his desk. And when the mighty Bruno arose to admit the deed, his countenance became even more fiery. And did the boys cheer him! Yes, they did — with boos. It is rumored that he will try to be a better boy in the future. The Freshies were all acting like lunatics today, trying to prepare for a five-weeker. The more they studied, the more con- fused they became. As a matter of fact, one of them really didn ' t know the subject of the exam for which he was preparing. Never mind, Freshies, we all have to live and learn. Bennie Thomas shipped half of the Nashua Mills down to our Institute today. The means of conveyance was the goo(l)d old Stutz, and it was loaded to capacity. Bennie is working on his thesis, and this explains everything. Mickey Bukala does a good business selling tonic every noon. All you can drink for five cents a bottle. The Freshmen breathed a sigh of relief tonight since today ended their first exam period. They ' re all hoping for the best, of course. Redmond and Roarke entertained the boys with a little of their close harmony on the piano. Take it from me, gang, they are good! The talk is beginning to drift toward smokers. The first fraternity affair of this kind occurs in a very short time, and the Freshies are looking forward to the fun with much enthusiasm. Let ' s hope we take C. C. N. Y. tomorrow afternoon. After a sound week-end sleep, we all returned to find our Institute just the same as ever. Our team tied ( ( ' . N. Y. to 0. That makes it won 2, lost 2, tied 1 so far. By the way, where ' s George Shea this year? Matthews got put on the pan good and proper on account of getting such a lousy hair-cut. And was it lousy? Yes, plenty. R.J. Thomas goes in for Marketing in a big way. He ' s taking a buyer with him to the Freshman dance next Friday. They say she ' s O.K. Text appears and the issue looks really great. Good work, A.I. 147 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — November Wednesday 1 Jimmy Dow and Bugs Chace spent part of the morning arguing over the relative merits of English and Chemistry. It ended in a draw. Bob Gregory was chosen as senior class marshal. Frank Nerney publicly invited the fellows to attend the Freshman Daance. What a man! Thursday 2 D. K. smoker last night. Everyone enjoyed themselves, including many professors. Shapiro cracked wise in Ball ' s class, and every- one got a big boot out of it, including Herbie. Wilkie walked into accounting today half undressed. Was his face red! Friday 3 Prof. Stewart tried to tell Dupuis that he shouldn ' t be so dicta- torial. After a pause of a few minutes, the reply came back, What does that mean? The Freshman dance was a very good affair, but the crowd was small. Prof. Dow gave his impression of the St. Charles night club girls. Not too bad, not too bad. Monday 6 We got beat last Saturday by St. Anselm ' s, 12 to 0. Many of our boys are in tough shape. We had our first chance of the year to throw snowballs today. The orchestra practised this afternoon, much to the dismay of everyone. Tuesday 7 Edgar tried to play catch with an electric light bulb. The janitors we re busy soon afterward. Grover Allen doesn ' t know yet why Bugs continues to keep him on the run. Bennie Thomas wears a sweater which looks like a June sunset. Wednesday 8 Valentine showed his prowess as a cheer leader today. It seems that Schlizzy had tried for 20 minutes to get the assembly warmed up when he decided to call on Valentine. Believe it or not, but as soon as he started to do his stuff, the walls fairly rocked with the noise. Our theme song now is We Want Valen- tine for Bigger and Better Cheers. Thursday 9 Nothing much happened today. Upperclassmen have eight- weekers next week. No doubt some of the boys will read their text books for the first time. Edlund told the Editor of the Text the way in which he would run the paper if he ever got a chance. No kidding, it didn ' t sound foolish. Friday 10 Schlizzy Schoelzel spent half of his noon hour today trying to find his pants. It seems that the boys were sitting around the locker room when they decided that Schoelzel ' s legs needed an airing. It wasn ' t long before a pair of pantless legs were in rapid pursuit of a pair of trousers, and the aforementioned legs didn ' t catch up to these trousers until they had made at least three trips 148 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — around the school yard. A top coat managed to cover up the im- portant parts of Schlizzy ' s anatomy, but even the girls know the color of his garters, anyhow! Double-header football game tomorrow. Monday 13 The big double-header on Armistice Day didn ' t turn out so hot. Lowell High won 12 to 7, but Lowell Textile could only tie Brook- lyn City College to 0. Our offense didn ' t seem to function as it should. Our record to date: Won 2, tied 2, lost 3. We take on Providence next Saturday at home. Here ' s wishing — ! Tuesday 14 If Charlie Edlund doesn ' t stop swinging his pen knife around in class pretty soon, then he ought to be a first-class cowboy. You see, when attempting to explain some specific marketing intricacy, (that ' s pretty good) he emphasizes same by giving his knife vio- lent swings through the ozone. You understand, if course, that he holds on to the other end of the chain for if he didn ' t — I think the janitors have enough trouble putting in broken windows anyhow, don ' t you? Wednesday 15 A bit of conversation took place today that might interest you. Here it is: Diehl (to Dot Bliss): Ha! hiding behind the picker, eh? I saw you in your overalls all the time. Dot: Is that so? Well, I look as good in overalls as you do. Diehl: Yes, but not in the same places. Senior engineers found out that only one passed the eight-weeker in cotton. Great news, eh? Everybody ' s joints creaked today. We ' re all planning to go to the North Pole to see if it ' s any warmer. Thursday 16 Birtwell and Welch spend the majority of their noon hours telling about their exploits with the women. Birtwell starts the conversa- tion, and Welchy is always too willing to join in. Possibly they ' re both throwing it. Prof. Fickett seemed to have done a job on the chemists, as indicated by their general squawking. Friday 17 Leslie showed up with a black eye, and Henderson immediately gave a satisfactory explanation. Junior Shah is a candidate for the football team, or, at least Charlie Edlund said so. George Shea, the same old good-natured reporter, was around the school today, after having spent a number of weeks in the hospital. We hope he ' ll be back on the job before long. Providence tomorrow. Monday 20 Shapiro and Prof. Lowe had a friendly argument in class today. Prof. Lowe won out so Sy had to admit that he was wrong. Leslie explained how certain people obtain coloring matter in foreign countries. The football squad was heartily congratulated by 14!) Pin v ftw rs F« 11 a-is«ip finyt ti.K. v4o«i«- MoM 1 ■ ll «  A l °vC 1- «.v v i fa-sVw Aorr vs. ? P32 THE 1934 PICKOUT Tuesday 21 Wednesday 22 Thursday 23 Friday 9A Monday 27 Tuesday 28 everyone on their splendid showing against Providence. We lost, 18 to 13, but it was the best game of the year, without a bit of doubt. The outlook appears great for next year, (and so does the schedule!) with only one regular graduating from this year ' s team. Beigbeder tried for the third time to identify his unknown in Textile Testing. Skinkle told him that if he had it correct the next time he might possibly get a 40. D. K. pulled a corker last night. They took all the eligible freshmen down to Lawrence to enjoy a theatre party. Fraternity bids are issued on Thursday. Fraternity bids out tomorrow. It ought to be amusing to see how they come out. Orchestra practice today. They ' re getting better every time. Maybe they ' ll rival Lombardo in a few more weeks! Vacation comes soon. And then — turkey! Delta Kappa Phi deserves congratulations for its splendid showing- today. It received 21 signed bids, On got 17, and Phi Psi received 10. Initiations start in a few weeks and then the fun begins. If the Fresbies only knew — . Short mass meeting for benefit of Lowell Community Chest. Ed Bradford just returned to school after having been absent for a period of a couple of weeks due to illness. We ' re glad to see him back again. Ray Cowan is still carrying his crutches on account of his football injury. Gilly Merrill told the Senior Engineers that they all had a certain problem wrong so the Engineers proceeded to tell him he was mistaken and showed him why. Generally, however, he is in the right. Now for a week-end of sleep. Upperclassmen received their report cards today. Many have something for which they can be thankful but, as for the others — ? Wilkie visited a barber shop during the week-end. We wondered how long he would keep forgetting it. Special assembly tomorrow. I think we ' ll all be there — double cuts if we ' re not. Three cheers for vacations! We ended up the first lap this after- noon by an excellent assembly in Southwick Hall. Our dear old orchestra played Dinah, and they weren ' t too tough. Moving pictures were shown during the lecture by the main speaker, Mr. Wig. His topic, Diatomaceous Earth proved to be most inter- esting to all. The audience was made up of trustees, guests, pro- fessors, instructors, students and friends. One professor stated that it was the best assembly for a good long time. And now for vacation — . 1 5 1 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Monday Tuesday Wednesday 6 Th ursday Friday Monday Tuesday 11 12 Wednesday 13 December The gang returned to the classes today, after having spent pleas- ant but strenuous vacations. And what could be more fitting than to have fraternity initiations start today? The boys look bleary- eyed already. Can ' t they take it as of yore? The basketball squad is going strong. Things look bright for a very successful season. Willie Stein says he had a marvelous time the other evening. Leave it to him. Not much happened today. Prof. Hoellrich had a dog in his office, however, and Paddy couldn ' t get his trousers which were hanging on a hook nearby. He probably ended up by finding a bone and bargaining with the animal. Fraternity initiations are going in full swing. The niggers never realized how much work there was really in them before. Some of them come to school as if they just loved it, and of course they actually do. The boys were kept busy today decorating for the Hop which comes tomorrow night. Ask Burke and Sullivan how they like being woodsmen. As a matter of fact, they weren ' t too bad and what is more important — they didn ' t get caught. Carl Gross with his talented musicians provided some very peppy music for a large crowd tonight. The Hop was more than enjoyed by all. Joe Burke deserves credit for his careful planning of the whole affair. During intermission, the letter men re-elected John Baranowski as their captain. Congrats, Baron! Schoelzel cleaned up in a pitch game. Kidder returned to classes, after an absence of a few weeks due to appendicitis. We ' re glad to see him back again. He states that the nurses are better than ever. Wilkie has a peach of a shiner. Many explanations have been heard as to whence it came but it appears that he met a man who was more than his equal. He now eats yeast to build up his body but finds that it isn ' t so hot. Why, he even left the barracks last night because of the cool weather. It was only about 10° up there. What is he to do when winter comes? Horton Brown ' s car froze up along with everybody else ' s. We heard all about the Revolution of 1933 today during the cus- tomary free hour. The talk was given by Mr. English, an authority on monetary and financial matters, and everybody thought the discussion most interesting. Gregory got a ventilator in the seat of his trousers when he was caught on the corner of a bench in the 152 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — cotton laboratory. As a consequence, he attended subsequent classes with his topcoat on, which helped matters somewhat. Thursday 14 Good old George Shea has returned to his duties once again. It seems like old times to be able to know about various things even before they happen. George has become a fixture of the Institute and anyone who hasn ' t made his acquaintance has missed one of the greatest chances to meet a real character. We hope George will be able to push a broom for many long years to come. Friday 15 In the first basketball game of the season, the varsity quintet defeated the Alumni, 53 to 35. Julius Jarek starred for the older players, and Muller, Bukala, and Walter Jarek were the main point scorers of the winners. Three students including Lincoln, Plovnick, and Abrahamian were injured at about 6.00 P.M. when they were run into by a woman driver who was blinded in the snow storm. We hope nothing serious results. Monday 18 Joe Leblanc and Eddie Donohoe won the prizes offered for the winning punches on the Senior punch-board. Joe won a ten-pound box of chocolates while Eddie was given a manicure set. The board has proved to be most profitable for the class of 1934. Moody and Bukala are certainly a pair of real hustlers. Tuesday 19 Charlie Edlund again propounded his theory concerning the felting of wool. If you ever have any spare time and want to start something, approach Mr. Edlund on top-toes and whisper, What causes woolen fibers to felt? It seems like a perfectly harmless question, but Oh Boy! Wednesday 20 It was a cool and crisp day when the emblem of the Senior En- gineers was drawn upon the blackboard in the engineering room by Stretch. This emblem exemplified the ambition of every Senior that was present on that occasion, and if you are interested enough to know something about it, consult any gentleman. Ruthie let us quit at 3.00 P.M. today. Vacation is here, so I ' ll be seeing you on the second of January. January, 1934 Tuesday Everybody back again, but out on their feet. Joe Leblanc raves about good old Canada — their cold weather (45° below zero) and lots of other things. Senior jackets arrived today. They look OK. Henderson doesn ' t know yet where he is. He won the bet just the same. How long before another vacation? 153 — THE 1934 PICKOUT Wednesday 3 Up to date, the Senior candy table has realized a reasonable profit. But will you kindly tell me how they do it? I listened in today after Bukala and Morrison had sold bars and cigarettes during the noon hour and they both came out owing each other plenty, with nothing with which to pay. It sounds funny but it ' s the truth. Vas you dere, Sharlie? Thursday 4 Too bad the chemists don ' t realize how lucky they are. All we hear nowadays is thesis! thesis! thesis! from the senior engineers. Basketball game tomorrow night. We ought to take it after a tussle. Eli isn ' t with us any more, and he surely will be missed. LeBel took a neat skid in the yard today, along with everybody else. Friday 5 Our team defeated Fall River Textile tonight 41 to 26, before a small but enthusiastic crowd. P.J. Muller was the high scorer of the evening. He contributed 20 points to our team ' s favor. Louie Bassett also played a strong offensive game, garnering ten points. D. K. defeated S. 0. P. in the first inter-fraternity game of the season. Baron is out on account of a game ankle. Monday 8 Line Lincoln showed up in school today for the first time since his unfortunate automobile accident. He was still using crutches, but is well on the way to recovery nevertheless. Bugs wore his Doc coat again today. Tuesday 9 Prof. Harry Brown provided a little fun for the boys today. He stated that his eight-weeker would be optional, but also remark- ed that those who took it would probably lower their marks by doing so. Did you ever hear of the fellow between the devil or the deep blue sea — or perhaps between an eight-weeker and a final? Wednesday 10 Our basketball team came through with flying colors last night by defeating M. I. T. in Cambridge 27 to 20. This makes three straight victories for our dear old Alma Malta. Cleo Georga- coulis was the high point scorer for L. T. I., he registering nine points of our total of 27. The other members of the team worked extra hard for the victory also. Bring on New Hampshire! Thursday 11 The Freshman chemists have decided that they don ' t want to become glass-blowers anyhow. They spent the afternoon endeavor- ing to master the difficult art, and then decided to call it quits. Yesterday, the student body was entertained by a professional glass-blower — hence the activity of the babes and their subsequent defeat. 154 — THE 1934 PICKOUT Friday 12 Monday 29 Tuesday 30 Wednesday 31 Playing against a larger and smoother working unit our team was defeated by New Hampshire tonight, 47 to 27. For the first time this season, our boys couldn ' t seem to click as in the three previous victories. Not at any time were we ahead of the winners. Muller was the high point scorer for L. T. I., while Brownstein exhibited a real performance both offensively and defensively for the visitors. Mid-year Exams Classes commenced again today amidst exclamations of disgust. The thermometer registered anywhere from to 15 below, and as a consequence, frozen ears were the result. Frank Nerney got a pretty tough bite as did many others. Pop Hindle ' s office was 4-1 at 3 P.M. Poor fellow, he nearly froze his tootsie wootsies! Show try-outs tomorrow at four. All of you should know about the Red Flame, a tragique comedie in three acts presented at the D. K. house the other night. It featured Mademoiselle Le Countess De Frontenac Von Farkas as the Vampire opposite that Incomparable, Inimitable, Imperial Idol of Feminine Hearts, Muscles Markarian. Seriously for a moment, group pictures for the book are to be taken tomorrow. That means a marathon for the Editor, whether he likes it or not. The boys dropped in at the free drawing rooms today and had their pictures took. Alcott flashed a tie the color of which would be suitable for any high class periodical — for instance, Ballyhoo. By that, I mean that the shade portrayed by the afore- mentioned tie would attract anyone ' s attention, even a blind man ' s. Lauder nearly made a mistake and got in the Tau Epsilon Sigma group. Is zat zo? Some of the S. O. P. boys hated to sit on the floor, but they did and liked it ! Jessen should pipe down once in a while so that we can see how he looks when he ' s quiet. Thursday February Doc Beattie gets off some darn good jokes and everybody roars. Chemists get an awful lot of good out of his classes. What we need around school is more Docs! Our basketball team got trimmed by Springfield last night at Springfield. We couldn ' t, seem to get clicking. Plenty hard practices ahead for the squad. Horton Brown spent this afternoon measuring the rooms on the second floor. Gonna buy the place, Horton? 155 — THE 1934 P1CK0UT — Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Friday 6 Thnrsday 8 The Seniors who study knitting this term got into the swing of it in no time. You see, they can drop stitches with surprisingly little trouble and the result is amazing — a perfect picture of holes and distended loops. Seniors also having their trouble with A.C. electricity. Home-work more like a jig-saw puzzle. Kidder is losing weight — he is missing his paragon. We take on Harvard tomorrow in Cambridge. Our team upset all advance dope by defeating the Harvard varsity quintet, 28 to 23. Eli Athanas was the star of the occasion, garnering 17 points all by himself. Our team seems to be at the peak of its stride right now. The boys are full of enthusiasm, as is the entire student body. Doc Glen ' s Pontiac went back on him today. Oh! for my old Nash! says Doc. Maybe he ' s right. General Lee always busy as a one-arm paper-hanger or a senior chemist. Doc Beattie told some corkers today as well as teaching the Seniors plenty of chemistry. Dunlap and Gregory spent all afternoon running a test and then had to discard all their data. Oh! for the life of a thesisist (?). Edlund tells the boys how to finish a cotton sheeting — look it over and then discard. Prof. Ball reads a story of a janitor to his seniors. Getting them fit for the job, Prof? Yesterday they sewed up Plovnick ' s notes on the sewing machine in Wool Finishing lab. The little devils. Hear ye! Hear ye! Junior Shah came to school this morning with his ears behind a pair of ear-laps. To tell the truth, I could hardly see the person himself, but a peek through the lapels convinced me that he couldn ' t take it either. Only about 15 below. Jessen looked like an ash man instead of a promising student in Cotton Yarns. Dot Bliss swears that she won ' t have enough pictures to go the rounds. Such popu- larity must be annoying. The Text came out today. A pretty good editorial appeared about the importance of getting a good start in whatever we undertake. A big crowd up to the Commodore last night. The S. O. P. gang takes the cake when it comes to attending dance lab. Cush seen walking across the bridge, instead of riding or pedalling. Sophs feel like burning up all the books on Integral Calculus that were ever printed. Does one blame them? Here is some news that ought to make the feminine hearts of Lowell palpitate with joy. Birtwell and Morrison are singing as end men in the Girl Officers ' Alumnae Minstrel Show tonight! 156 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — With their crooning, the party ought to be a huge success. Be- tween you and me, I hope that there aren ' t any of the gang there to suffer because they might indulge in a little target practice. Just in case you ' d like to know, it was 20 below in most places this morning. Monday 12 Doc Glen with his gang of loyal Engineers had a fire this after- noon on the singeing machine. Joe Leblanc was at the throttle, and because of unavoidable conditions, the flames could not be extinguished at the proper time. As a consequence, the sheeting caught fire and thereby filled the rooms above with a mean stink. After a few yards went up the flue in smoke, the boys stamped and grunted until all was peaceful and quiet. As a sad reminder, the basketball team dropped three games over the week-end. They couldn ' t hit their stride at all. Better luck next time, we hope. Tuesday 13 Prof. Lowe is now a sand expert. At the annual town meeting in Dracut the other day, there was a very hot debate as to whether Or not a certain sand bank should be bought by the town. Some claimed the bank was no good while others spoke in favor of it. About that time, Limey got up and described the crunch test for determining the quality of sand or gravel. Ever hear of the bite test in face powder? Well, this is somewhat the same idea. Wednesday 14 A tall glamorous blonde walked down the corridor this morning and Ken Doyle nearly fell out of his chair. Well, you wouldn ' t blame him either, ' cause she was worth falling for. Textile might have been beaten by Ryder College in basketball last week-end, but Joe Burke did his best. He took their manager in red-dog ple-e-enty ! Thursday 15 During Prof. Ball ' s lectures today, there was present in the room one who had never enrolled in the course. He walked right in and took a seat in the front row. It was not long before the afore- mentioned was fast asleep. You guessed it — ' twas a dawg ! Talkies today during the spare hour. They showed us just how the Hershey Chocolate Company manufactured its famous products. Very enjoyable as well as instructive. No samples. 16 The Rifle Club has a match tonight with University of New Hampshire. Also, our basketball team takes on the Crimson Independents at the gym. Announcement is made to the students that the Instutute will close from Wednesday night, February 21, to Monday morning, February 26. Whoopee!! 157 3? ' ■ ■•■ — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Monday 19 The basketball team defeated the Crimson Independents last Friday night while the University of New Hampshire Rifle Team defeated our rifle team. Then on Saturday night, our basketball team journeyed to Boston and were defeated by Northeastern by a small margin. Quite a busy week-end! The seniors gathered in the library this afternoon in order to place their orders for pic- tures. What a rogues gallery was formed!! Even Jessen was there. Berg appeared with a cane today. Can ' t he take it? Tuesday 20 Several feet of snow covered Lowell and surrounding cities today. Here are some of the impressions obtained by your observer: Doc Glen walked all the wav from Tewksbury in order to be present for classes ; Bob Kennedy came to school on skis (not such a bad idea); Charlie Edlund wanted to teach the B.O. course; Gilly Merrill had to practically shovel his kids out of bed; Jim Kennedy wore one good shoe and one work shoe (he should be a professor) ; Russ Brown looked like an Alpine ski-jumper; Eddie Grossman looked like a motorcycle rider; and boys, in case you don ' t know it yet, it SNOWED!! Wednesday 21 Phelan is going daffy over bugs. Before long he ' ll be catching them for breeding purposes. The whole gang of senior chemists sat in on a red hot poker session all day yesterday. From what I hear, Bugs did almost as well as anyone. Eddie Donohoe delights in picking up buckshot from the floor. He does it enough ! Atten- tion! Ruthie was one who picked out Horton ' s picture for the book. Do you like it? No classes until next Monday — darn it (?) Monday 26 The basketball team had plenty hard luck during the past four days. Successive defeats at the hands of Upsala, Brooklyn City College and Amherst can be blamed on the weather as much as anything else. The boys had a pretty hard time getting through the roads which were in deplorable condition. At least two of their games would have been a different story, were it not for circumstances. Everybody was glad to get back home again and you can ' t blame them much. All sorts of war-whoops were heard resounding throughout the Institute today when it was announced that classes were called off until Thursday morning on account of the second big blizzard in one week. What a. winter, we ' ll say. March Thursday 1 Here is a bit of news that should make everyone snicker. It. hap- pened last Monday night here at the Institute. Russ Fox waited 159 — THE 1934 P1CK0UT around for night school to begin as usual. So about 6.50, he lit up the design rooms to prepare for the evening classes. As it ap- proached the hour of seven and still no students appeared, things looked quite strange. Nevertheless, he blamed it on the weather and guessed that they ' d probably be a few minutes late anyhow. Soon afterwards, the engineer from the power-house came up and wanted to know why the lights were on. It proved to be that classes had been called off and everybody else had long since started for home. To make matters still more provoking, all the doors and gates were locked and he had to leave by way of the boiler room. Mr. Fox is now an authority on attending night school (rain or shine). Friday % The Pink issue appeared today and received the general razz- berries. The comments seemed to be to the effect that the paper was all ads and no reading matter; also that the material was dry, uninteresting and not even startling. The Editor deserves a break, however, as this paper is written by outside students and not the regular staff. Providence at Lowell tonight. Monday 5 Our team lost to Providence by about 15 points. At the end of the half, we were leading by three points but the boys tired during the second half and went down to defeat. Then on Saturday night, the team travelled to Worcester and defeated Clark University by a large margin to close their present season. At times they reached the heights of success during the schedule while at other times they fell far below their ability. The entire team will be back next year and then watch their dust! Many caught the spring fever today and spent much time hanging around outside the buildings. It was as warm as any balmy day in May. Tuesday 6 Rockland papers please copy! Gregory went into a barber shop yesterday and the barber asked, Are you still in High School or are you working now? Greg gave him a mean look (so he says) and replied, Yes, I ' m working now. Dupee and Daly tried to out-soak the others down in the locker room. Neither one won— they both were drenched. Wednesday 7 Basdikk spent most of the afternoon with one of Shimmy ' s tele- scopes, studying the scenery on Moody Street. Leblanc bought some candy and then forgot to take it to class. Result, when he returned, the candy was no more. R. J. Thomas (Gas-House to you) had quite a time in lab this afternoon. He couldn ' t talk fast enough to keep up with everybody else. Boy, that ' s something! 160 — THE 1934 PICKOUT Thursday 8 Prof. Ball has gone to Washington in connection with D-13 so the Senior engineers are enjoying a good lay-off. It ' s a wonder they wouldn ' t show up once in a while. Class meeting held today and R.J. voted class fusser. Jimmy Shah also received a vote for being the best dressed senior. He is an old smoothie, at that! Friday 9 Ray Wilson tried to show his ability at concocting new solutions today in the Chem. laboratory. The result was a terrific explosion which fairly rocked the benches, and narrowly missed doing serious damage to the new wizard. Professor Leslie says that it was the loudest he ' s ever heard up there, and that ' s saying plenty. Freshman reports appeared today, among much gnashing of teeth. It ' s a wonder they wouldn ' t do some studying once in a while. Baseball practice is underway once more! Monday 12 Doc Glen told some swell lab. stories today as well as teaching us plenty about finishing. Helen Crowley spent her afternoon just whirling around. Charlie Edlund still persists in maintaining that he ' s 100% perfect. Poor boy! H.J. returned today so Seniors commenced to work once more. Skinkle seemed to be in a great hurry this morning. Play rehearsals going O.K., but we miss Leslie, the perfect female. Tuesday 13 Dunlap went groggy trying to learn his cotton finishing routines for today ' s eight-weeker. Bukala is loosening up the old salary wing every afternoon nowadays. It won ' t be long before we ' ll be hearing the familiar crack of horse-hide meeting the willow. We have a swell schedule which is plenty tough. Wilkinson nearly took the roof off from the assembly hall yesterday during a play rehearsal. What a man — what a voice! Wednesday 14 The third and fourth year engineers took a trip down to the General Electric plant in Lynn today while the chemists moaned. To complete the day, some of the gang took in a show in Boston in the evening. It was a very instructive, interesting, and enjoyable trip from all angles. Red Dunn tried to make some of the women in his own harmless way but to no avail. Thursday 15 Pickout goes to press, and Fox lays down his pencil with a sigh of relief ! ]( ! — THE 1934 PICKOUT 1934 SENIOR CLASS VOTE Most likely to succeed Most athletic . Class grind Most brilliant Best dressed Class bluffer Most popular . Class optimist Class pessimist Best personality Wittiest . Noisiest . Quietest Class fnsser Most innocent . David J. Fox Mitchell J. Bukala Glen M. Kidder Robert T. Graham Robert C. Gregory John L. Birtwell David J. Fox John L. Birtwell James E. Burke Robert C. Gregory Edgar R. Beigbeder Harold Smith Austin P. Dunn Robert J. Thomas Grover S. Allen 162 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — HEAR YE! HEAR YE! It seems that throughout this daily life of ours we come in contact with men who are cast into positions for which they are not suited. When we came to Textile, we found some twenty or more of these men. To us they would be much more suited for the following positions: Prexy — Mayor of Pueblo City, New Mexico Olney — Pilot (pile it here and pile it there) Barker — Marathon Dancer S tewart — Burlesque Comedian Bachmann — Crooner Gushing — Bartender Ball — Pawn-broker G. Merrill — Cook in dog cart MacKay — Newsboy in front of Page ' s Lowe — Leader of Boston Tea Party Hoellrich — Butcher Fickett — Dancing Teacher in Deaf Mutes ' School Beattie — Maestro in Joe Ginty ' s Orchestra Chapin — Rapid-Fire Radio Announcer Howarth — Columnist Judd — A wrestler ' s manager Harry Brown — The wrestler J. G. Dow— Muff Manufacturer Glenn — Model for Hair Restorer (before) Hindle — Same as Glenn (after) Wells — Model for Arrow Collars Russ Brown — Head Dump Picker at Textile Dump Jack — Mechanic Sugden — Broadway Playboy (Come up ' n see me some time) Woodbury — Head of nudist colony Fox — Second Contrabassoon player in Ginty ' s Union Orchestra Everett — Head Broom-handle Tucker Kennedy — Peeping Tom Chace and Skinkle — Vaudeville Act — Rhythm Twins J. Merrill — Understudy to Camera Baker — Mayor of Lowell Edlund — Champion crap-shooter Horton Brown — Toe Dancer in Down Bucket Review Holt — Bass Fiddler in Salvation Army Band Trevors — Boxer (So he can beat up Ryberg) 163 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — HEARD HERE AND THERE How can a father expect his daughter ' s clothes to last long with all the boys running her ragged? DeGruchy: A fellow told me I looked like you. Alcott: Where is he? I ' d like to knock his head off. DeGruchy : I killed him. ' Hendy: Bugs, if you had five bucks in your pocket what would you think? Bugs: I ' d think I had on someone else ' s trousers. Stevens: Who ' s your favorite author? Phelan: My dad. Stevens: What did he ever write? Phelan : Checks. Jessen: The trouble with you is that you have a one-track mind. Matthews: Well? Jessen: It ' s a dirt track. City Visitor: Are you milking the cow? Hiram: Naw, just feeling her pulse. Justice: How did the accident happen? Muller: Why I dimmed my lights and was hugging a curve. Justice: Yeah, that ' s how most accidents happen. Wilkie says Any coward can get married but it takes a hero to stay married. Cogswell dancing at the Commodore : He: What ' s your name? She: My name ' s Rose; I always use rose perfume. He: Gee you smell nice. Girl No. 2 He : What ' s your name? She: My name is Violet; I use violet perfume. He: Gee you smell nice. Girl No. 3 He: What ' s your name? She : My name is Fanny. 164 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — Bill Wynn looks scared since he started to raise a mustache. Yes, he ' s having a hair-raising time. President Eames: The best thing for you to do is to give up late hours, women, drink, tobacco, and — Henderson: Wait, what ' s the next best thing? Conductor: Can ' t you see that sign, ' No Smoking ' ? Beattie: Sure, that ' s plain enough, but there are so many signs here. One says ' Wear Uplift Brassieres. ' So I ain ' t paying attention to any of them. Churchill: How can I make anti-freeze? Doc Chapin: Hide her woolen pajamas. Stanley: Ya gotta cigarette? Beattie (R) : Sure ! Stanley: Ya gotta match? Beattie: Great scott. Ya didn ' t bring along anything but the habit, did you? At the Commodore : Who yuh shovin ' ? Dunno, whatcher name? Charley G.: The way that blonde kissed me last night, I knew there was a lot of good stuff in her. Griffin: You were positively certain? Charley: Oh positively. I paid $8 a quart for it. Alcott: Come into my arms and let ' s forget everything. Charlotte: Oh no! Let ' s not forget that the lights are on. the shades are up, and my folks are in the next room. She: What would you say if I told you I ' m a girl who likes lots of red-hot necking? Gilly: I wouldn ' t say a thing. I ' d get into action. ' Baranowski (handing a large bundle of designs in Heinie): Here are my Mae West designs. Heinie : Mae West? Baron: Yeah, T done ' em wrong ' . 105 THE 1934 PICKOUT — WILL OF CLASS OF 1934 We, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty- Four, of the Lowell Textile Institute, of the City of Lowell, County of Middlesex, and State of Massa- chusetts, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests, and devices of whatever nature made by us. First. We give, devise, and bequeath to present Juniors, Sophomores, Fresh- men, and new men next year, the Lowell Textile Institute building, fixtures, proper- ties, and the Moody Street Dump. Second. We leave for said classes most of the present faculty, but will not guarantee as to the condition they will be in after their four years of extra hard labor. Third. To said classes we also leave the excellent recreation facilities offered at Textile, including the soft wood benches in the locker room, the interesting reading material in the library and the lock on the door of our well-equipped gym. Fourth. To Rusty we will our sincere wishes for some good athletes, and our promises to turn a few Textile ' s way. Fifth. We leave our old books to the janitor to burn, as we know the Coop will change editions again next year, and our books will be no good. Sixth. The Engineers leave the boiler to future classes and hope that they get just as dirty going through it as they did. Seventh. The Chemists bequeath their lab fees to Trevor — if we don ' t he ' ll take them anyhow. Eighth. To Mr. Everett we will a goodly supply of broom-handles. Ninth. We leave to Prof. Olney, Grover Allen ' s glasses in order that he may read the dye formulas correctly from the Color Index. Tenth. Glen Mortimer Kidder leaves his trick sport shoes to Doc Chapin. Eleventh. For Mr. Skinkle we leave a rubber stamp 3 2 — to prevent him from breaking his right arm when correcting his papers. Twelfth. Mr. Chace falls heir to a new type of bug, one he has never had — a sleeping sickness germ taken from a sample of Morrison ' s blood. Thirteenth. To Doc Beattie we leave a teapot and some of his pet reading mater- ial to enjoy with his cup of tea. Fourteenth. The Beattie family is again included — John receives Henderson ' s P. Chem notes. Fifteenth. Leon Moody leaves his ticket to Reading to whomever needs it, as he will not need it after graduation. Sixteenth. Ed Bradford wills his seat in English to Bill Leonard. 166 — THE 1934 PICKOUT Eighteenth. Dave Fox bequeaths his height to Greenbaum so that Hymie can come up on a level with the rest of us. Nineteenth. Zeke Garner leaves his left arm to Alcott. It looks now as if Al will need to throw with both hands to ever become a pitcher. Twentieth. John Birtwell leaves his trick Essex to a part of our school — the Dump. Twenty-first. Fred Diehl wills his ability to toss it to Claude Lebel. Twenty-second. Bugs Beigbeder leaves his shy, quiet, somewhat bashful nature to Vern Griffin. Twenty-third. Bill Wynn leaves his cute little mustache to Schoelzel. Twenty-fourth. R. J. Thomas bequeaths his general knowledge to Valentine. Twenty-fifth. To the whole Junior Class, Mickey Bukala gives his Polish blast, if there is any left. Twenty-sixth. Parker Dunlap leaves Ev Fairbanks the Coop. This includes the guns, black-jacks, brass-knuckles, etc. Twenty-seventh. To the women of Lowell we leave Ken Leslie — ' nuff sed! Twenty-eighth. Finally — the Class of ' 34 leaves an empty space in Textile, a space that will be hard to fill, a space that will require every characteristic used to make up a group of men to fill. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this first day of April, A.D., One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Four (1934). The Class of 1934 Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Four of the Lowell Textile Institute as their last will and testa- ment, in the presence of us, who at their request, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to said instrument. Signed, WlLLAT SAGG John Drupe Ivan Offalitch Bukala says that women may be divided into two classes: those who close their eyes when you kiss them, and those who look to see if you do. Dewey says it is advisable to begin love letters: My dear sweetheart and gentlemen of the jury. Sign over the desk of a leading dairy executive: All that I am I owe to udders. Cowan has found a new use for old razor blades; he shaves with them. Graham calls his girl Brown Sugar because she ' s sweet but unrefined. lf 7 — THE 1934 PICKOUT POPULAR NUMBERS AT L. T. I. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes — Organic Lab Temptation — Dot Bliss Blue Prelude — Dye Lab The Man from Mars — Prexy The Duke Steps Out— Edlund Puddin ' Head Jones — J. G. Dow Tall, Dark and Handsome — Woodbury Reefer Man — Matthews You re an Old Smoothie — Hindle Who ' s Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf— Doc Beattie Cover the Waterfront — Horton Brown The Last Round-Up — Barker By a Waterfall — Wool Finishing Lab White Lightning — Harry Brown Fm a Night Owl — Ken Leslie Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? — Doc Chapin Pink Elephants — Bill Chace Lazybones — Rollie Morrison Can ' t Get a Substitute for You — Rusty Brother Can You Spare a Dime? — dishing You ' re in My Power — Skinkle Don ' t Tell a Soul — Kidder Hot Lips — R. J. Thomas We ' re in the Money — Holt All of Me — Poppa Can ' t Get Enough of You — Everett to broom-handle The Three Little Pigs — Porky, Paddy, and The Shadow Design for Living — Fox Are You Makin ' Any Money? — Bukala Sophisticated Lady — Allen Limehouse Blues — Lowe Was willst du haben? — Bachmann Never Knew — P. Chem Fool in Love — Trevors Goof us — Farkas Can Get It for You Wholesale — Smitty 108 — THE 1934 PICKOUT I ' m Young and Healthy — Stewart She Done Him Wrong — Ruthie Only a Rose — Valentine Learn to Croon — Wells Only Heard — Howarth Got the Jitters — Dion Ten Cents a Dance — The A. A. Muddy Waters — Ma Kenney CRUDE, BUT OIL RIGHT Have you seen Al lately? Al who? Alcohol. Kerosene him yesterday. Hasn ' t benzine since. Gasolened against a fence and took a naphtha. Helen: Why turn out the light? Love ' s blind, you know. Griffin: Yes, but your father ' s not in love. Lauder {at box office): Will you kindly return me the amount I paid for amusement tax? Clerk: Why, sir? Lauder: I wasn ' t amused. An optimist is a guy who thinks his wife has quit cigarettes when he finds cigar butts around the house. Operator: Number please. Drunk (in phone booth): Number, hell, I want my peanutsh. THE ENGINEER My head is lull of gears and shafts That grind and squeak all day. I have no time for living right, I have no time for play. My constant work on queer machines Affects my very brain; My friends avoid me more and more. They think I am insane. l(i!) — THE 1934 PICKOUT LOOKING AHEAD It was on the morning of April 1st in the year of 1953 that I locked up my office and hurried into North Station to catch the eleven o ' clock train for Lowell. At last Lowell was to come into its own. The World ' s Fair was to open that day — and in Lowell. Was I thrilled! I was to be at the gate when the President in Washington pushed the key which transmitted the power over miles and miles of wires to open the huge doorway to the main avenue of the Fair. But the greatest thrill of all was that my former classmate Bob Gregory was the man pushing that button. Was that a thrill! As I sat thinking of this I was suddenly brought back to reality by Tickets Please ! I looked up and who should be the conductor of that train but Ben Thomas. Well, Bob, he said, what a stranger! We don ' t see much of you up this way now. Going up to the opening I suppose. You ' ll run into a lot of the old gang- up there. Gee, I wish I had the day off — but I haven ' t. I must keep going — lots of tickets to collect. I ' ll tell ' Footsie ' Forsythe I saw you. He ' s the engineer on this train, you know. See you later! I settled back and looked out at the scenery rushing by. It seemed so natural to be headed for Lowell again. It had been a long time since I ' d been there. The train slowed down as it went through a large plant that lined both sides of the track. A large sign informed me that it was the Graham Gillespie Dyestuff Corp. It was strange how those two fellows stuck together and worked up such a huge corporation. Of course their success was brought about by their discovery of a red sulphur dye. As the train picked up speed I saw a sign flash by which was advertising Kid- der ' s Dog Biscuits. I laughed to myself when I thought of Glennie directing such a business. It wasn ' t long before the train pulled into Lowell, and in my anxiety, I was the first one out and got the first cab. Who should be driving but Joe Leblanc with R. J. Thomas as fireman. We had quite a chat as we drove along and Joe informed me that a lot of the fellows were back for the Fair, and that if I looked around I would see them all. He told me that Si Shapiro was the Mayor of Lowell, and that Ray Cowan was his body-guard. After remembering how Ray had won the wrestling championship five years before I thought Si had made a wise choice. Joe dropped me at the main entrance a few minutes before twelve and I heard Mayor Shapiro give the welcoming address and saw the great gates swing open. The crowd milled forward and I was swept into the grounds. I was dazzled by the splendor of the buildings and their decorations. Walking along, with my mouth wide open, I took in all the sights. There were all sorts of 170 THE 1934 PICKOUT exhibitions, shows, amusements, etc. The first thing that took my eye was the Hall of Science, and I headed for that. The first person whom I met was Ray Matthews. He informed me that he had been teaching at Columbia and was in charge of the whole science exhibition. He said that he was sorry that it was so early in the day, as there were quite a number of the old Textile boys there with exhibitions, but they hadn ' t come in themselves as yet. He went on to tell how John Birtwell, M.S., Ph.D., had succeeded in splitting an H- ion into four equal parts. He had taken up this work where Doc Chapin left off. Grover Allen had also gone into the Physical Chemistry line. He was testing ph ' s, etc., in Bill Wynn ' s distillery, there in Lowell. Barney Phelan had taken over a government job down in Ipswich. He was trying to cross a clam with an onion to make it simpler to make clam chowder. Bill Huyck and Bob Wilkie had gone into business for themselves. They had taken over that old project of scouring wool by freezing, and were raising their sheep at the North Pole. That saved refrigeration costs, and gave them their wool all scoured right from the shop. Ed Donohoe was still at Textile doing his Thesis. Matty had to leave to attend to some business so I continued down along the line. A barker attracted me. He was advertising, or yelling about, a huge side show gathered by the resent Leslie Expedition to Africa. As I drew near I saw that the barker was Dave Fox — He was still tossing it! Dave was talking up his show in great style. Jack Hallissy was playing the leading role in the big feature, Draeula. I laughed to myself as I thought of that black coat Jack used to wear. He certainly had a lot of practice! Bob Lauder had become a great Scotch entertainer and his hilarious jokes were the best in the country. Dave continued to bring out the various acts in the true barker manner. He brought out Ken Leslie, who had become a great explorer and had returned from Africa with many curiosities and things which had never been seen in this country. Ed Stevens had worked up a whale of a strong man act, and, according to Dave, had fairly run Earl Leiderman into bankruptcy with his new sure-fire strength builder — a bath a day in a wool-scouring bowl. I thought to myself that such a thing should make anyone strong. As Dave finished his spiel, I turned away and who should 1 meet but Rollie Morrison, and what should be with him but seven of the cutest little red-headed children. He also had a lot of information for me. Rollie, himself, had become mayor of Dracut and had really put that place on the map. He had bought all the remaining hill-lands from the Indians and with the aid of a Homesteader ' s Act had increased the area and — well, the population had taken care of itself. Good old Dracut it hadn ' t changed a bit! He told me that his old pal Leon Moody had settled in Reading and was raising tropical fish. He had gone into partnership with Hill Chace and started a branch office. Fred Diehl had taken over Zen ' s gas station and had mod- ernized the place. He had beautiful blondes waiting on the trade. The only gas sta- 171 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — tion in the world with an entire staff of chorines. Fred would pick all blondes too! Rollie had to go along, as his wife was waiting for him, and so he told me to go down the main avenue till I came to the athletic field and said that I ' d get an awful surprise there. And it was a surprise — Austin Dunn was selling the tickets and, true to form, I chiseled a pass from him. I went in and took a seat, and what did I find was the attraction, but a baseball game between an all-star team for the American League and one from the National League. The greatest surprise of all was that Zeke Garner was pitching for the National Leaguers and Mickey Bukala for the Americans. There was considerable time before the game started so I lighted a cigar and settled back to take in the crowd. Down in the aisle a familiar figure was photo- graphing Zeke ' and Mickey together — it was Alden Gifford of the Lowell Sun staff. A microphone was put out in front of the grandstand and that great radio announcer Russ Lawson introduced a number of celebrities among which were Mickey Glowienski, the world ' s light heavyweight champ, and Ed Bradford, that great old marathon runner. The game started with Zeke and Mickey toeing the rubber for their respective teams. I won ' t try to give you a play-by-play description, but I will say that it was the greatest game I ever saw. It was called at the end of the 27th inning a 0-0 score. What pitching! Completely tired out, I left the field and looked for a place to eat. Directly across the street I saw a large restaurant and went in. I was met at the door by Parker Dunlap who informed me that he was the owner and took me down to a good ring-side table. He said that the radio broadcast was just ending, and that the floor show would go on soon. Being an old buck and fed up with jazz I didn ' t pay any attention to the orchestra until I heard some mean piano tickling and who should it be but that great maestro, Bugs Beigbeder, the man who stole hot music from Harlem. He hadn ' t changed a bit. And what a floor show he had! I never saw such a collection of beautiful women! He also had in his troupe that great tap dancer, Ray Small and those two black-faced comedians, Dewey and Ripley. Hal Smith did all the crooning. It was very late when I finally tore myself away from the spell of the music, wine, women, etc., and took myself back to the humble little abode in Swampscott to settle down for a few more years of hard work. 172 — THE 1934 PICKOUT — ODE TO A BROOM HANDLE by A Professor Oh, handle, thou hast caused me pain. No sucker shall I be again. I shall not be the brunt of pun That gives our students endless fun. But in my corner I shall sit My heavy brows in thought I ' ll knit And while I listen to them gloat I vow no more I ' ll be the goat. Leonard: That girl ' s a lady, I ' ll have you know. Jessen: How do you know she ' s a lady? Leonard: Look at the sign on the door she just went in. PROFESSOR He is very plump, And carries raisins in his pockets. His posture is excellent. He wears ground grippers, spats, And rubbers when it rains. He enunciates distinctly And clips off his words: snip, snip, With invisible shears. He has built a wooden fence around his house And a barbed wire fence Around his mind. THE TWENTY-THIRD PSALM OF A FRESHMAN Mr. Wells is my teacher. I shall not pass. He maketh me explain hard proposi- tions, and exposeth my ignorance before the class. He restoreth my sorrow; he causeth me to give rules for my good sake. Yea, though I study till midnight, I shall gain no knowledge, for cams and linkages sorely trouble me. He prepareth a test for me in the presence of the whole school; he giveth me a. low grade. My sorrow runneth over; surely sadness and gloom shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall remain in the Mechanism class forever. 17:5 THE 1934 PICKOUT —STRANGER THAN FICTION She: You remind me of the ocean. Sully: Wild, romantic and restless, huh? She: Naw, you only make me sick. Thompson: Don ' t you think my mustache becoming? Bogdan : It may be coming but it hasn ' t arrived yet. Henderson: Zeke, if I ' m boning at 9.30 wake me up. Doc Chapin: Can you tell me anything about the great chemists of the 17th century? Freshman: They ' re all dead, sir. She: This thing has got to stop now. Graham: O.K. How ' s this for a place to park? Lucy: He reminds me of one of those rattly old Fords. Dot: Oh! but his clutch is so different. Mrs. M. : It ' s after twelve-thirty. Do you think you can stay here all night? Ed: I ' m not sure ma ' am, but I ' ll call home and find out. Student {translating in German) : T fell to the ground humbly and clasped her by the knee — ' and that ' s as far as I got, Professor Beattie. The Professor: I ' ll wait until that fellow stops making a fool of himself and then I ' ll begin. Wright: Is he very stingy? Kaiser: Stingy! Say, he smokes twenty cigarettes out of every package he buys. White: They say that opposites make the best wives. Wagner: Yes, that ' s why I want to find a rich wife. Soph: What makes the Dean stagger like that? Junior: Oh, that ' s just the Dean ' s list. Doyle: This being broke makes me writhe. Heffernan: Aw, don ' t writhe, telegraph. 174 — THE 1934 PICKOUT Kennedy: Do you get a kick out of petting your girl? Lawson: I ' ll say I do. It annoys her like (h — 1) anything. Many a son not only successfully fills his father ' s shoes, but his shirts and suits as well. I started on that trip to the seashore with Lauder but we turned back before we got there. Did the weather get too threatening? No, but Lauder did. Leslie: I ' m against nudist colonies. How do you look upon them? Gregory: Through a telescope. Kidder: I ' ll bet you were shaking all over when those policemen arrested you at that stag party. Allen: No, I quit shaking when they entered the room. Bradford: My these are tempting drinks. She: Yes, these are the kind I always give a man whenever I have any tempting to do. She: In all the times I ' ve been out with Bill, he ' s never tried to take a kiss. Smitty: Yes, you have to hand it to him. Hallissy: I hear there is going to be a wedding in the chapel today. Bates: Compulsory? Ambition is a thing to be shunned. Take the example of the street cleaner who was over-ambitious and had his face kicked in. Nerney: My girl is like a grapefruit. Bassett: How? Nerney: Well rounded but sour. Man (who has just turned his ankle but, seeing a child, controls his language): Oh, dear me. Boy: For God ' s sake mister, that must have hurt like hell. 175 gJcfmotolebamentg For the immeasurable assistance given him in compiling this volume of The Pickout, the Editor takes this opportunity to express his appreciation and sincere thanks. To Professor MacKay for his exceedingly competent and helpful advice; to Miss Foote for her ever-willing help; and to his Board of loyal workers and friends, he is most grateful. To the Andover Press for their many services, and lastly to the loyal and generous advertisers who have made this publication possible, The Pickout Board is deeply obligated. S3bbertt£ement£ THE KEY JJ TO THE PROBLEM? IT ' S IN THE YARN Acetate, Nitrocellulose, or Viscose • we make them all! Manufacturers who come io Tubize enjoy ihe benefii of expert and unbiased advice on ihe precise type of Yarn best suited io iheir needs . . . ihe righi key io a specific problem . . . because we make not only Nitrocellulose — bui Acetate and Viscose Yarns as well • Rigid labo- ratory- and production -controls at every step mean, we sincerely believe, that every type of Tubize Yarn represents ihe very highest achievement in its particular field. TUBIZE CHATILLON CORPORATION TWO PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 178 THE 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 three 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 17!) SURE!.. These make the FINISH talked about by the finisher, the cutter, the merchant and the woman who wears the fabric! VATROLITE VELV-O-RAY The modern term for Hydrosulphite — Royce-made. Highest rating for purity, strength, uniformity. Used for dyeing and stripping cottons in yarn or piece. Finest vat color reduction effects, and for strip- ping dyed and weighted silks — also stain removal from crepes. An olive oil sulphonation by special processing. Gives a soft, mellow touch to rayons; produces soft, weighty finish for cottons. A retard- ing and levelling agent for cottons in the dye bath. Resistant to acid and acid salts. Fine for finishing silks and their mixtures. Freely soluble in water. Remains in solution. DIQI fll jTF A discharging agent — technically Sodium ■ ' ■ WLI ' Sulphoxylate Formaldehyde, under special process. Produces whiter whites in printing cotton, rayon, pure dye and weighted silks and mixtures of each. Iron-free and high test for purity and strength. Soluble in water, without odor, and furnished in powder or lumps. Sulphonated tallow, made in suitable concentra tes, for giv- ing mellow, glovey hand to cotton goods, nainsooks, broad- cloth and sateens, also a desirable touch to rayon crepes and other fibre mixtures. A printing gum — widely favored because of its unusual adaptability to machine printing — especially of silk and mixed materials. It retains its viscosity after solution in water, gives excellent results in either discharge printing or blotch work. Produces a sharp mark — washes out freely. Oils and Softeners, Gums, Boil-off Oils, Pine Oil Soap  4fc V f ¥7 CHEMICAL «V I lyli COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists CARLTON HILL • NEW JERSEY New England Rep. RICHARD HAWORTH, Inc., 25 Fountain St., Providence, R. I. ROYCO SOFTENER ARATEX GUM  180 Mm Established 1764 TWELVE YEARS before the signing of the Declaration of Independence of the United States of America, the Geigy Organization came into existence. Thus, 1934, finds the Geigy Organization one hundred and seventy years old. With that in mind and the fact the organization has shown a conservative and steady growth, it is only reasonable to deduct that Geigy occupies a distinct position in the field of Dyestuffs and Extracts. GEIGY COMPANY INC.-New York 89-91 BARCLAY STREET Sole Selling Agents in U.S. Canada for]. R. Geigy S.A., Basle Boston Portland, Ore. Philadelphia Cincinnati Columbus, Ga. Providence Toronto Charlotte, N.G. In Great Britain — The Geigy Colour Co., Ltd. National Bldgs., Parsonage, Manchester LSI UNIVERSAL |HJWINDING MACHINES £i2 It V3 r« No A No tA No i C- P 90 80 60 No. 60 No. 50 m I ii No. 45 42 No. 40 =tf§? No. For Filling Bobbins or Cops For Large Super- cones For Doubling or Twist- ing from No. 40 In- spected Cones For Winding Knitting Cones, Parallel Paper Tube Packages and for Winding and 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 H igh Speed Warping For Silk and Rayon Knitting and Warp Cones For Narr ow 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 Mn Ifl4 For Multi Winding of 110. lut paper | nsu | a , e j Coi | s Wrt Iftl For Large Size Cotton no. iuj | nsu |at e d Coils V-f? No. 102 r°, r rf s ! 1 Non lnsu rW lated Coils kl. oft For Large Field and no. to Trar ,sformer Coils M- QA For Layer Winding and iio. 10 Se|( Su pp 0rti „g Coi |s rr p; Ki n 04 For Inductance and tS - O ' ' ' ° other Cross Wound K-S=) Coils No. No. No. No. ■M w pi m In 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 that, 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 182 L83 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. K-A is being installed on up-to-date looms: Super- silk — Model X — Veribest — High Speed Worsted. 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 184 THE CROWN TESTED QUALITY GRADE-MARK ff)l 1 f)7ilS til Til ' (In illustrating the Croxvn Quality Control Plan for you, we must necessarily choose a Here is the evolution of the Crown . . . the line of succession that makes the ulti- mate sale.TheViscose Company ' s Quality Control Plan in operation from the raw material to the final sale in the retail store. specific follow thru . Here is the progress of the Crown Tested Quality Grade-Mark — from Converter to Dress Manufacturer, to Retail Store, to the Consumer.) 1 CONVERTER m fc J i 2 DRESS MANUFACTURER wM BE J 1 3 RETAIL STORE 4 HARPER ' S BAZAAR • NEW YORKER • VOGUE l§F Tested mr SFQuality y 1. FOREMAN SILKS CO., converters of fabrics famed for their individuality in character and fashion prestige, buys cloth of Crown Rayon in the greige and creates Crepe Trifari. When it leaves Foreman, it carries the CROWN TESTED QUALITY GRADE-MARK! 2. HERBERT SONDHEIM, dress manufacturer, cater- ing to buyers from the nation ' s leading stores, designs Advance Spring Originals in Obelisk and Block Check patterns ofCrepeTrifari. Every dress carries the CROWN TESTED QUALITY GRADE-MARK! 3. BEST COMPANY, Fifth Avenue, New York City, buys the Sondheim models and proudly displays the CROWN TESTED QUALITY GRADE-MARK to the most critical fashion trade in the world. 4. DRESSES OF CREPE TRIFARI are advertised in Harper ' s Bazaar, January 1st, over the Best . Company signature, naming Foreman as creator of the fabric, and featuring the CROWN TESTED QUALITY GRADE- MARK — the customer ' s assurance of the fabric ' s line construction, dry cleanability, color fastness and all- round wearability. And so you have the Follow-Thru, The Viscose Company ' s answer to— Where does selling re- sponsibility begin and end? Our quality stand- ard is ever progressing. ..yarns of high est quality . . . yarns of constant uniformity . . . yarns ever new in character ... Our co-operation follows thru. If you buy Crown Rayon Yarns, if your fabric meets with the rigid requirements of the official laboratory of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, your sales — right through to the consumer, become our concern. ..your product is entitled to carry the CROWN TESTED QUALITY GRADE-MARK - the royal Crown of confidence. THE VISCOSE COMPANY, 200 Madison Ave., New York WORLD ' S LARGEST PRODUCERS O F RAYON 185 DYESTUFFS hOR EVERY PURPOSE General Dyestuff Corporation 230 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. 159 HIGH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 1101 SOUTH BOULEVARD, CHARLOTTE, N. C. 85 TOCKWOTTON STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. 305 WEST RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Ill ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 38 NATOMA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Look . . . for this Symbol on Textile Machinery It Means Guaranteed, Simple, Low Cost Operation and Improved Processing HUNTER DESIGNS, BUILDS and SELLS: Acid Cages Acid Tanks Automatic Feeds Card Breasts Chinchilla Machines Cloth Carbonizing Cloth Dryers Cloth Washers Crabbing Machines Crush Rolls Fulling Mills Garnetts Indigo Dye Machines Kicker Mills Metallic Rolls Neutralizing Bowls Needle Looms Pickers Piece Dye Kettles Rag Dusters Rag Shredders Reclothing Rolls Shoddy Machinery Soapers Squeeze Rolls Vacuum Extractors Variable Speeds Wool Carbonizing Wool Dusters Wool Openers Wool Washers DRYERS Apron Dryers Blanket Dryers Agitating Table Dryers Tenter Dryers Carbonizing Dryers Yarn 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 informative and instructive monthly magazine now being read by 80% of woolen and worsted execu- tives and operators in North America. JAMES HUNTER MACHINE CO., North Adams, Mass. selor. Name . Send me a year ' s complimentary subscription to the Coun- Address. Possible mill connection 187 Perfection in Dyein depends on two factors A SKILLFUL DYER and EXCELLENT DYESTUF FS Whether for cotton, wool, silk, rayon, or mixed fabrics, investigate our lines of DYES for MASTER DYERS CIBA COMPANY IN CORPOR ATED NEW YORK CIBA COMPANY, LIMITED MONTREAL. P. Q., CANADA Re|kres«ntillf) Society of Chemical industry in Basic, Vat Dyes  l the Dow Chemical Company, Incorporated OFFICES IN MAIN TEXTILE CENTRES ■J 188 Perkins Heavy Duty Hydraulic Schreiner Calender PERKINS CALENDERS Chasing • Rolling • Schreiner Embossing • Friction • Silk PERKINS ROLLS Cotton • Husk • Combination Paper . Cotton and Wool B. F. PERKINS SON, Inc. ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS Holyoke, Mass. IS!) 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 completion 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 admit- ted without examination. For Catalogue Address: CHARLES H. EAMES, S.B., President, Lowell, Massachusetts 190 y cJJou h K liooses GyJ)acnracli . . On prep and college campuses you will observe that the year books with verve and imagination have used portraits made . . by Bachrach. (Special rates to Students) (rholoq h 1 1I1. (of, iDislim Hi m Bay State Building Lawrence in i 192 Privately Printed This 1934 Pigkout is a fine example of a limited edition, privately printed. The staff of this book and an increasing number of other private publishers have been turning to organizations which specialize in the production of fine brochures, magazines, and privately printed books. For more than a century The Andover Press has served such publishers, planning and printing class annuals, descriptive booklets, genealogies, and other quality publications. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Andover 143 School and College Printers for over a Century 193 PACKARD MILLS, Inc. Woolen Manufacturers WEBSTER, MASS. 4-blade Centurial Picking Shear with automatic seamletthru Also machines for Brushing Inspecting Polishing Boiling Kaumagraphing Pumicing Decating Lustering Rolling Dewing Measuring Sanding Doubling Napping Shearing Examining Packaging Sponging Finishing Perching Steaming Gigging Picking Stretching Teaseling Tigering Trademarking Waxing Weighing Winding Yardnumbering PARKS WOOLSON MACHINE CO. - Springfield, Vermont 194 Official Publication ill L. A. OLNEY, D.Sc. Directing Editor American Association of Textile Chemists Colorists AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER r Published every other Monday by I ho HOWES PUBLISHING COMPANY 440 Fourth Avenue New York City NORMAN A. JOHNSON [Managing Editor MYRON 1IRKW REESER Advertising Manager Compliments of RIGGS LOMBARD, Inc LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of THE FLEET LINE of WET FINISHING MACHINERY 195 Southwell Wool Combing Go COMMISSION WOOL COMBERS North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Telephone Lowell 7302 1870—1934 JOHNSON BASSETT, INC. WORCESTER, MASS. Wool Spinning Dept. High Speed Mules Bobbin Winders Accessories Spools, Bobbins of all kinds Bobbin Holders Special Dressed Rope Braided Spindle Banding Engraving Dept. Engraving Machines Improved Dover Pan- tographs Roll Turning Lathes Roll Polishing Lathes Enlarging Cameras Cutting Tables 190 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 and Warehouses Boston Philadelphia Chicago Providence 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 Rug. U.S. Pat. Off. BINDOL— Prevents dusting off WORKS and OFFICE • ATLANTIC, MASSACHUSETTS 1!)? Compliments of Sandoz Chemical Works INCORPORATED To get PERFECT RAYON FABRICS . you must have PERFECT WARPS. ' The most important element of a perfect warp is perfect sizing. This is why MORE than 6 times as much rayon is sized on JOHNSON RAYON WARP SIZERS as on all other rayon sizers in the world. Johnson ' s are in use in United States, Canada, Latin America, Great Britain, Continental Europe, Asia, Africa, and Australia. We would be glad to send you descriptive literature of our silk and cotton sizers, or to show you about our plant any time you may be in Paterson. CHARLES B. JOHNSON Piercy Holsman Sts., Paterson, New Jersey Represen la lives SOUTH: Carolina Specially Co., Charlotte, N. C NEW ENGLAND: Joseph Barnes, New Bedford, Mass. ENGLAND: Universal Winding Co., Manchester CHINA: Elbrook, Inc., Shanghai 198 DAVID GESSNER CO. WORCESTER, MASS. Manufacturers of Double Bed Presses Single Bed Presses Apron Presses Double Acting Nappers Single Acting Nappers Double Cylinder Slat Gigs Double Cylinder Rolling Teasel Gigs Single Cylinder Rolling Teasel Gigs 60 inches to 300 inches wide Scutching Machines Vacuum Extractors Vacuum Extractors for Acid Vacuum Decating Machines Open Decating Machines Rolling Machines Steam Brushes Spot Proof Machines Crabs Complete Line of Decating Machine Aprons Sixty-nine YEARS OF SCHOOLING! In the manufacturing of knitting machines, Scott Williams, established in 1865, has had sixty- -TTMh nine years of experience and practice. Scott Williams machines are, therefore repre- sentative of the most expert machine-building knowledge. They perform smoothly. They pro- duce style-right merchandise. mm Established 1865 SCOTT WILLIAMS Incorporated 366 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. 1!)!) 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. For Knitter, Throwster, Mercerizer, Bleacher, Dyer and Finisher in the Textile Industry — Soaps for scouring and fulling Softeners for every purpose Sulphonated (Soluble) Oils all strengths — all types Dyeing and Penetrating Oils Wool Oils— Worsted Oils Knitting, Silk and Rayon Oils 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. Jaund ' SwLpjUg.Co. S INCORPORATED v - ' Wm. H. Bertolet _ Sons :: :: 2624 E. Tioga Street, Philadelphia Textile Treatment Specialists Since 1909 200 Double Finisher (unl with Tape Condenser 14. I i i y rA« •■■ w r - ■ v, ;-,. 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 THE NEW PATENTED AUTOMATIC BALL BEARING TENTER • £-$ 7 ha textile Mii tMiqTtlackuu LU Co. [New York Office n y ? Southern Office 50 Church St. Johnston BIdg., Charlotte, N. C. Providence, It. . Manufacturers of Machinery and Equipment for SINGEING, BLEACHING, MERCERIZING, DYEING, DRYING, PRINTING, FINISHING and SANFORIZING TEXTILE FABRICS 201 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 • 450 Seventh Ave. • 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 Hartford Fall River Holvoke Pittsfield Waterburj Warehouse Points Lowell Providence New Haven Salem Worcester Springfield Boston Lawrence Charlotte, N. C c. s. DODGE for The Dodge Picker Dodge Wool-Bagging Machine Dodge Cylinder Grinder Dodge Patent Hot Forged Picker Pins High Carbon Steel Wire All Kinds of Textile Pins CHARLES S. DODGE Established 1883 67 PAYNE STREET, LOWELL, MASS., U.S.A. 202 Churchill Manufacturing Co. I N C O RI ' OR VTEU MANUFACTURERS OF NARROW TAPES ♦ BINDING 287 Thorndike Street Lowell, Massachusetts LOUIS A. OLNEY Presiden t ROYAL P. WHITE, Agent WELLINGTON RINDGE Treasurer AT THE CLOCK MlNTHE SQUARF LOWELL, MASS. Known to Every Textile Man Since His FRESHMAN Days « CANDY FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT BAKERY ICE CREAM 203 GILET CARBONIZING CO. INC. LOWELL, MASS. WOOL AND NOILS Sorted, Scoured, Depainted, Bleached and Carbonized also Sorting, De-sizing, Carbonizing, Carding, Garnetting Worsted, Woolen Threads and Clips Carding and Cutting Worsted Laps and Tops Blending and Pickering Tel. LOWELL 2330-2331 STOWE -WOODWARD, INC. The Rubber Roll Makers NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. fi? N. R. A. NEW RECORDS AHEAD Are the almost certain results for the mill that begins using the Victor Circle D traveler, which practically floats around the ring. One trial will show you the reason. Write us for FREE SAMPLES. VICTOR RING TRAVELER COMPANY 20 Mathewson Street - - Providence, R. I. Southern Offices and Stock Rooms at ATLANTA, GA., % B. F. Barnes, Jr. GASTONIA, N. C, 137 SOUTH MARIETTA ST. 204 NEBES MACHINERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors for TANNATE BELTING, STRAPS AND APRONS FAFNIR BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS 231 MT. VERNON STREET LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS TRAGASOL Reg J. U. S. Par. Off. For Use in the SIZING and FINISHING of Cotton, Silk and Wool JOHN P. MARSTON CO., Importers BOSTON, MASS. i i v 1 4 KARL LIEBERKNECIIT FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY MACHINES . . . Kalio Machines Embody All the Refinements Known to the Machine Building Art and KALIO COMPLET SINGLE-UNIT FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY MACHINE . . . Making the right angle French toot, recognized by the consumer as full fashioned, is almost entirely automatic in operation and is now accepted by the trade. Eventually Yours Built by KARL LIEBERKNECHT, INC. Sold by LOUIS HIRSCH TEXTILE MACHINES. INC. at Reading, Pa., Oberlungwitz, Saxony 47 West 34th St., Now York City HuildiTs of Kull Fashioned Hosiery Machines Since 1873 205 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. 115 Southwest Fourth Ave., Portland, Ore. 578 Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 911 N. 6th Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. FACTORIES The Chemical Mfg. Co., Ashland, Mass. The New Brunswick Chemical Co., Newark, N. J. Inquiries About Technical Problems Invited Nyanza Color Chemical Co. Incorporated 215 WATER ST. NEW YORK CITY Compliments of H B American Machine Company PAWTUCKET, R. I. Builders of COTTON MILL MACHINERY GREETINGS PRESCOTT AND COMPANY REGISTERED Manufacturers ' Agents for Dyes Chemicals MONTREAL, CANADA LOGWOOD for Cotton HEMATINE for Wool and Silk FRENCH PASTE for ONE-BATH-METHOD on WOOL WRITE FOR PARTICULARS AMERICAN DYEWOOD COMPANY 100 East 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY 200 M. G. Wight Co. PRINTING RULING BINDING Distributors EDISON Brand MAZDA LAMPS 67 MIDDLE STREET LOWELL, MASS. Compliments of LOWELL SHUTTLE COMPANY THE ENTIRE INDUSTRY Completely and Accurately Reported 68th YEAR -JULY. 1933 Office Edition, S7.50; Handy Edition, $5.00; Salesman ' s, 84.00. Full description on request. DAVISON PUBLISHING COMPANY Standard Textile Publications Since 1866 50 Union Square New York City Established 1857 Incorporated 1900 Abbot Worsted Company MANUFACTURERS OF WORSTED, MOHAIR and CAMEL ' S HAIR YARNS GRANITEVILLE, MASS. MILLS GRANITEVILLE, Mass. BroOKSIDE, Mass. Forge Village, Mass. Lowell, Mass. l 07 SAMUEL PORTON Pres. Mgr. MAX KAPLAN Trcas. MIDDLESEX PAPER TUBE COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of MAILING TUBES CLOTH ROLLS PAPER CORES MAILING CASES Factories: Lowell, Mass., and Trenton, N.J. MAIN OFFICE 1083 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. Telephone 4906 Established 18G0 J. O. Draper Co. Incorporated 1905 Manufacturers of TEXTILE LAUNDRY SOAPS PAWTUCKET RHODE ISLAND, U.S.A. DYESTUFFS CORPORATION of AMERICA IMPORTED DOMESTIC Dyes tuffs FOR ALL PURPOSES Representing IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES, LTD. (Dyestuffs Group) 281-285 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASS. CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES for processing all fabrics COTTON, WOOL, SILK or RAYON Consult us about your problems Jacques Wolf Co. Manufacturing Chemists and Importers PASSAIC. N.J. 208 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. GAGNON ' S . . . Home of Greatest Values THE DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE FAMILY DOLLARS GO FARTHER Merrimack, Palmer, Middle Streets - - LOWELL, MASS. CYLINDER DRYING MACHINERY SIZE and COLOR KETTLES J. E. CARROLL CO. Phone 1000 LOWELL, MASS. SULLIVAN BROTHERS Printers who make type talk 238 Central St., LOWELL, MASS. Telephone, seven five hundred THE ADAMS HARDWARE and PAINT COMPANY Established ikon HARDWARE PAINTS MILL SUPPLIES 351 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. Telephone 2826 Balfe Service Company Printing — Paper Ruling Binding Direct Mail Advertising 190 Middle St. - Lowell, Mass. The Thompson Hardware Company Everything in Hardware and Tools 209 TEXTILE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE AUTHORIZED BOOK STORE SAVE 5%— JOIN THE CO-OP. HARRIS TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. OILS % America ' s LEADING Lubricants Will give you perfect satisfaction We make a specialty of Power Plant and mill Lubricants. Friction costs more than Oil. A. W. HARRIS OIL COMPANY Providence, Rhode Island MASSACHUSETTS MOHAIR PLUSH COMPANY A Traveler for Every Fibre UNIVERSAL STANDARD RING TRAVELERS IN SIZE AND WEIGHT TO MEET EVERY REQUIREMENT for SPINNING • for TWISTING Manufactured by U. S. RING TRAVELER COMPANY PROVIDENCE, R. I. AMOS M. BOWEN, Pres ident and Treasurer GREENVILLE, S. C RODNEY HUNT MACHINE CO. Specializing Since 1840 Textile Wet Finishing Equipment Wood, Metal 8 Rubber Rolls Water Power Equipment 57 MILL STREET ORANGE • MASS. WHY DIASTAFOR heads the parade When it comes to sizing and de-sizing agents, Diastafor heads the parade. Wise textile men choose it because it always insures per- fect dyeing and bleaching. Diastafor can be used on cottons, mixed goods and rayons. Easy to handle— no expensive machinery re- quired. Lor further information, write to — FLEISCHMANN ' S DIASTAFOR DIASTAFOR DEPARTMENT Standard Brands Incorporated 595 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 210 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 Compliments of WYANDOTTE WORSTED COMPANY WATERVILLE, MAINE JEWETT-DUNLAP COMPANY PLUMBING— HEATING- PIPING WATER— STEAM— GAS— OIL 151 MIDDLE STREET, LOWELL T. C. ENTWISTLE COMPANY WARPING MACHINERY LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS HENRY L. SCOTT COMPANY Manufacturers of TESTING MACHINES and APPLIANCES for YARNS, TWINES, FABRICS, RUBBER, Etc. Blackstone and Culver Streets Providence, Rhode Island 21] 3nbex to bbertt£ersi Abbot Worsted Co. . . Adams Hardware Co. American Dyestuff Reporter American Dyewood Co. Andover Press . . Bachrach Balfe Service Co. Bosson Lane Co. Calco Chemical Co., Inc. Campbell, John Co. Carroll, J. E Carruthers, Robert, Co. Churchill Mfg. Co. . . Ciba Co., Inc Davis Furber Machine Co. Davison Publishing Co. Dodge, C. S. Draper, J. O. Co. Dupont de Nemours, E. I. Co., Inc. Dyestuffs Corporation of America Entvvistle, T. C. Co Gagnon Geigy Co., Inc General Dyestuff Corp. Gessner, David Co Gilet Carbonizing Co., Inc. Harris Oil Co. . .... H. B. American Machine Co. . Hirsh, Louis Textile Machines, Inc. Hunter, James Machine Co. . Jacques Wolf Co. Jewett-Dunlap Co. Johnson Rossett, Inc. Johnson, C. B. Kezar Falls Woolen Co. King, E. F. Co., Inc. Laurel Soap Mfg. Co., Inc. 207 Lowell Shuttle Co. 209 Lowell Textile Institute . . 195 Marston, John P. Co. . . . 206 Massachusetts Mohair Plush Co. 193 McKittrick, F. G. W. . 191 Middlesex Paper Tube Co., Inc. 209 Nebes Machinery Supply Co. 197 Nyanza Color Chemical Co. 179 Page ' s 197 Packard Mills . 209 Parks Woolson Machine Co. 211 Perkins, B. F. Son, Inc. 203 Prescott Co. . . 188 Rhode Island Warp Stop Equipment 201 Riggs Lombard, Inc. 207 Rodney Hunt Machine Co. 202 Rohm Hass Co., Inc. . . 208 Royce Chemical Co. 192 Sandoz Chemical Works, Inc. 208 Sargent, C. G. Sons Corp. 211 Scott, Henry L., Co. . . . 209 Scott Williams, Inc. . . 181 Southwell Wool Combing Co. 186 Standard Brands. Inc. 199 Stirling Mills 20-1 Stowe- Woodward, Inc. 210 Sullivan Bros 206 Textile Co-operative Society 205 Textile Finishing Machinery Co. 187 Thompson Hardware Co. 208 Tubize Chattillon Corp. 211 Universal Winding Co. 196 U. S. Ring Traveler Co. 198 Victor Ring Traveler Co. 202 Viscose Co. 202 Wight, M. G. Co. . 200 Wvandotte Worsted Co. Co. 207 190 205 210 209 208 205 206 203 194 194 189 206 184 195 210 183 180 198 200 211 199 196 210 203 204 209 210 201 209 178 182 210 204 185 207 211 212 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room Ref. LB The Pickout 2310 .L6 193U Ac. 73066 Ref. LB The RLckout 2310 .L6 1931+ Ac. 73066 t J piiintr m u. jv