Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1935 volume:

•yy «v 7 3 0 o 7 The Pickout ANNUAL of LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Volume XXX 1 9 3 5 A.A.T.C.C. Acknowledgments Advertisements Athletic Association A.S.M.E Baseball Basketball Dedication Delta Kappa Pin .... Diary Faculty .... Football Foreword Former Editors and Managers Freshman Class Grinds Junior Class Medal and Awards ... Omicron Pi ... . Phi Psi . Pickout Board Bible Club Senior Class Sigma Omega Psi Socials Sophomore Class Special Students Tau Epsilon Sigma Text Trustees Foreword [ACH and every year it is the duty and privilege of the graduating class to present a resume of its activities. This year we present for your approval the thirtieth volume of The Pickout — not as a gem of literature, blit rather, in the hope, that as the years go by, you may look upon this volume and within its pages re-live the joys of your college days which we have strived to preserve. To Ernest Dean Walen, ’14 A worthy alumnus and a successful textile manufacturer — this book is respectfully dedicated Biographical Sketch Ernest Dean Walen was born in Gloucester, Massachusetts, May 19 , 1892 . After graduating from Gloucester High School, he matriculated at Lowell Textile Institute as a Textile Engineer. Mr. Walen received his B.T.E. Degree from the Institute in 1914 . In 1910 , he was graduated from George Washington University where lie obtained his M.E. Degree. Mr. Walen has been actively engaged in the textile industry since 1917 . Among his other business activities he was Associate Physicist, Bureau of Standards (Chief Textile Division) in 1917 ; Manager of the Textile Research Co. in 1919 ; Manager of the Cotton Research Co. in 1920 ; Assistant Agent of the Pacific Mills Cotton and Worsted in 1924 ; Agent of the Pacific Mills Worsted Division in 1928 ; and General Manager of the Pacific Mills Worsted Division in 1932 , which position he now holds. Back Row: Crawford, Kaiser, Shain, Schoelzel, Fox, Thompson, Eismann, Schaller, Bogdan, Alcott. Front Row: Plovnick, Dupee, Moreno, Prof. MacKay, Jessen, Kopatch. PROFESSOR STEWART M u KAY EMILIO G. MORENO. Ju. ROBERT F. JESSEN JOHN F. BOGDAN GEORGE R. THOMPSON j JOHN R. KAISER ... CHESTER M. KOPATCH . ROBERT T. CRAWFORD . GEORGE R. DCPEE KENNETH FOX .... HERMAN W. SCHOELZEL . JOSEPH SHAIN ALBERT S. ALC ' OTT, Jr. HERMAN W. SCHOELZEL . JOHN R. KAISER . UTS ECIIAVAR R1A MAX D. PLOVNICK JOSEPH G. SCHALLER EDMUND EISMANN Faculty Adviser Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editors Assistant Business Manager Senior Class History Junior Class History Sophomore Class History Freshman Class History Socials Athletics Grinds Delta Kappa Phi Omicron Pi . Phi Psi Sigma Omega Psi Phofogra pliers Former Editors and Managers Nineteen Hundred Six Herbert A. Currier . Editor-in-Chief ( 1 1 v Houghton Newcomb . lousiness 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 Deceased Nineteen Hundred Twenty-one Russell Robinson .... Editor-in-Chief Charles A. Ellis . Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two Clifford T. Wortiien . . . Editor-in-Chief Roland E. Derby . Business Manager Ni n eteen II u n d red Twenty-th ree Burnet Valentine .... Editor-in-Chief Charles H. Kendall Business Manager Nineteen Hundred Tirenty-four Edwin D. Fowle .... Editor-in-Chief Lester H. Bailey . Business Manager Ni neteen 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 Nin eteen II n n dred Th iriy-th ree Theodore Reciier .... Editor-in-Chief Raymond L. Matthews . Business Manager .V i neteen Hu mired Th i rty-fou r David J. Fon Editor-in-Chief Robert C. Gregory . . . Business Manager 10 Officers FREDERICK A. FEATHER, Vice-Chairman ROYAL P. WHITE, Chairman CHARLES H. EAMES, Clerk Trustees On the Part of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts DR. PAYSON SMITH, Commissioner of Education On the Part of the City of Lowell HON. JAMES J. BRUIN, Mayor of Lowell 11 FOR THE TERM ENDING JUNE 30, 1935 Frederick A. Feather, Lowell, Treasurer, Boott Mills, Boston corporation, mills at Lowell. Henry A. Bodwell, Andover, Ludlow Manufacturing Associates, Boston, class of 1900. Edward M. Abbot, Westford, Viee-President and Agent, Abbot Worsted Com- pany, elass of 1904. Mrs. H. L. Boutwell, 209 Summer St., Malden, Mass. Irving Southwortii, Andover, Agent, Pacific Mills, Boston Corporation, mills at Lawrenee. FOR THE TERM ENDING JUNE 30, 1930 Royal P. White, Lowell, Agent, Stirling Mills, elass of 1904. Edward B. Wentworth, 105 Summer St., Malden, Mass. Philip S. Marden, Lowell, Editor-in-Chief, Courier-Citizen. Charles W. Churchill, Lowell, Manager, Churchill Manufacturing Company, Inc., elass of 1900. Tracy A. Adams, North Adams, Viee-President and General Manager, Arnold Print Works, elass of 1911. FOR THE TERM ENDING JUNE 30, 1937 Thomas T. Clark, North Billerica, Treasurer, Talbot Mills, class of 1910. George M. Harrigan, Lowell, President Lowell Trust Company. Stanley H. Wheelock, Uxbridge, President and Treasurer, Stanley Woolen Company, elass of 1905. Vincent M. McCartin, Lowell, Superintendent of Publie Sehools. John A. Calnin, Lowell, Superintendent of Weaving, U. S. Bunting Company. CHARLES H. EA3JES, SR, 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 THE FACULTY Administration Hutu Foote, A. 13., 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: 4G Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. Walter Ballard Holt Bookkeeper , Bursar Residence: 37 Albert St., Lowell, M ASS. Florence Moore Lancet Librarian Residence: 40 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. Helen Gray Flack, S.B. Secretary Residence: 445 Stevens St., Lowell, M ASS. Mona Blanche Palmer Clerk Residence: G85 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Miriam Kaplan Hoffman, S.B. Clerk Residence: 40 Hawthorne St., Lowell, M ASS. 15 TIIE 19 3 5 riCKOUT = Faculty 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. Steavart 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 1035 riCKOUT Herman II. Baciimann Professor in charge of the Department of Textile Design and Power Weaving Graduate of the Textile School, at Gera, R. J. L., Germany. Studied under Gustave Weise, Gera, Germany. Experience: Parkhill Manufacturing Company, Fitchburg, M ass.: Boston Button Company, Boston, Mass.; Lorraine Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, It. I., Smith Webbing Company, Pawtucket, R. I.; Fitchburg Worsted Company, Fitchburg, Mass. Residence: 140 Parkview Aye., Lowell, Mass. Lester H. Cushing, A.B., Ed.M. Professor in charge of the Department 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, 1900. Northeastern University in Professional Accountancy with honor 1910. 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 LTni- versitv. 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 Aye., Lowell, Mass. 17 THE 1935 P I CKO UT 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: 364 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Mass. Stewart MacKay Assistant Professor of Textile Design Lowell Textile Institute, 1907. Ray State Mills, Lowell, Mass.; George C. Moore Wool Scouring Mills, North Chelmsford, Mass.; U. S. Worsted Co. Residence: North Chelmsford, Mass. John Ch arles Lowe, B.T.E. 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 I 9 3 5 PICKOUT Martin John Hoellrich Assistant Professor of Weaving Textile School, Reichenbach, Germany; Lowell Evening Textile School, 1910. American Woolen Company, Lawrence, Mass.; Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Residence: 30 Saxonia Aye., 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: 1G2 Hovey St., Lowell, Mass. Frederick Steere Beattie, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry Brown L T ni versify, 190(1. Assistant in Chemistry, Brown University; Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh University. Residence: 285 Foster St., Lowell, Mass. 19 THE 1935 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 Howartii, B.T.C. Assistant Professor of Dyeing Lowell Textile Institute, 1917. Sayles Finishing Plants, Savlesville, 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: 150 Methuen St., Lowell, Mass. 7 ii e 1 9 ;} 5 riCKOur II Kin CllAMHERLAlN llltOWN, S.IL Iss dstaut Professor of Physics and Mathematics Brown University, 19 R . General Electric Company, Lynn, Mass.: Instructor, l ni- 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, 1910. Graduate School of Boston University; Graduate School of Harvard University; Summer School of Harvard University. Instructor of State University Courses in English, Lowell High School; Massachusetts Cotton Mills of Lowell; Faculty Editor of the Text. Residence: 11 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. Cornelius Leonard Glen Assistant Professor of Finishing Dunnell Manufacturing Company, Pawtucket, R. L; United States Finishing Company, Pawtucket, R. I.; O’Bannon Cor- poration, West Barrington, R. 1. Residence: Lowell, R.F.D., No. 1 21 THE 1935 PICKOUT A. Edwin Wells, B.T.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Lowell Textile Institute, 1920; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1928; Boston University, 193G. Marconi Wireless and Telegraph of America; Lowell Electric Light Corporation; Edison Electric Illuminating Company. 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: 71 Canton St., Lowell, Mass. 22 THE 1935 P I CKO U T AlBICKT (i It EAVES SufiDENT Instructor in Wearing Low ell Evening Textile School, 191?. Designer, United States Bunting Company, Lowell, Mass. Residence: 673 School St., Low ell, M ass. Arthur Joseph W oodbury Instructor in Cotton Yarns Low ell 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., Low ell, Mass. Russell Metcalf Fox Instructor in Textile Design Lowell Evening Textile School, 1922. Massachusetts Cotton Mills; Appleton Company. Residence: 359 Beacon St., Low ell, Mass. 23 THE 19 35 PICKOUT Charles Arthur Everett, B.T.C. Instructor in Dyeing Lowell Textile Institute, 1919. North Berwick Company, North Berwick, Maine. Residence: Warren Aye., 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: 177 A St., Lowell, Mass. William George Ciiace, Ph.B. Instructor in Chemistry Brown University, 1926. Instructor Brown University. Residence: 7 Sanborn St., Lowell, Mass. 24 THE 193 5 T1CKOUT John Leslie Merrill, B.T.E. Instructor in Wearing Lowell Textile Institute, 1927. Residence: 2020 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. John Henry Skinkle, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1924. Holmes Mfg. Co., New Bedford, Mass.; New Bedford Tex- tile School; New Bedford Gas and Edison Light Co. Residence: 7 Sanborn St., Lowell, Mass. Franz Evron Baker, B.T.E. Instructor in Knitting and Cotton Yarns Lowell Textile Institute, 1920. Lockwood, Greene Co., Boston, Mass.; New England Southern Mills; Pelzer Mfg. Co., Pelzer, S. C.; Stark Mills, Hogansville, Ga.; Tueapan Mills, Tucapan, S. C. Residence: Dalton Road, Chelmsford, Mass. or, THE 1935 PICKOUT Charles F. Edlund, B.S. Instructor in Sales Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1930. Residence: 272 Merrimack St., Lowell, M ASS. Milton Hindle, B.T.E. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Lowell Textile Institute, 192.5. F. C. Huyck Sons, Albany, X. Y.; Barre Wool Combing Co., South Barre, Mass.; Lorraine Mfg. Co., Pawtucket, R. 1. Residence: 25 Thurston Rd., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Horton Brown, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Tufts, 1917. U. S. X .; Standard Oil Co., X . J.; Beacon Oil Co., Everett; Tide- Water Oil; E. F. Houghton Co. (district manager). Residence: I7S Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass. 20 VUE 103 5 niCKOUT Assistant Instructors Elmer Percy Trevors Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Residence: 18 Riiodoka St., Lowell, Mass. Paul David Petterson Assistant Instructor in Machine Shop Residence: Carlisle St., East Chelmsford, Mass. Kenneth E. Leslie Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Residence: Omicron Pi House James Campbell deGruchy, Jr. Assistant Instructor in Chemistry Residence: 01 Pleasant St., Stoneham, Mass. Emilio G. Moreno, Jr. Assistant Instructor in Mechanical Drawiny Residence: 28 Loring St., Lowell, Mass. Robert F. Jessen Assistant Instructor in Cotton Yarns Residence: Omicron Pi House THE 1935 PICKOUT 3n jWemortam GEORGE ANDREW BOYD, ’05 A person of a quiet, retiring, friendly, and unselfish disposition, respected by all and dear to the memory of Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity. “Good old number one.” Ill i: 193 5 PICKOUT 3n jWemoitam 1913-1933 KiDOU rjf AT Pi-.A ' y £033 F V 3HER THE HWRH NG AFTER T f eo or it rel. fA5 3 A £ HGA H nr a ve ho m. l o tv 3 THE TRiF £ N JO GET3 LEFT HF V E CRAMR3 x3 VGO ' 3- GTVEE ar yzr vr r a gers SENIORS THE 1935 PICK OUT The Senior Class Luis Echavarria James H. Pareciianian Joseph Shain Chester M. Ko patch Daniel Connolly, Jr. OFFICERS President ice-Presideut Treasurer See ret ary Executive Council 7 ; 9 ;i 5 VIC k O V T Senior Class History 1931-1932 On September 17, 1931, the Class of 193.5 assembled in room 301 to register as students of Lowell Textile Institute. The following day we were warmly welcomed to the Institute by President Eames, who, during the course of Orientation Exer- cises. introduced the members of the faculty to us. After an enjoyable luncheon, we were shown about the Institute. The following week, the Sophomores, stirred to action by the upper classmen, made life most miserable for us by subjecting us to perform eccentric antics for their amusement. However, we satisfied our feelings of revenge during the Freshman- Sophomore Field Day, at which time we defeated them in the football game by the score of 13-0, and also completely outclassed them in the field events. Later in the year we trounced them in baseball to show them our superiority in athletics. Our class officers for the year were Flood, Sullivan, Kennedy, Stein, Connolly. 193-2-1933 Upon returning to school in the fall, we immediately set forth to introduce the incoming Freshmen to the doings at the Institute. Encouraged by a little forceful coaxing on our part, they submitted themselves to a march to Teacher ' s College, where they were taught the rudiments of football. Two teams were formed in which Freshmen battled against their fellow classmates in a spirited scrimmage. At the annual Field Day we again showed our class could not be defeated in football, as we won the game by the score of 13-0. On Upstream Day we upheld our athletic standing by remaining undefeated in the b aseball tilts with the Freshmen and Juniors. Our officers for this year were Sullivan, Burke, Kennedy, Stein, and Connolly. 1933-1934 When school opened in the fall of 1933, we found our class smaller in number than in the previous two years. Through the efforts of our officers, our somewhat smaller class was still well organized. During the year our class was saddened by the ■ - THE 19 35 PICICOUT death of one of our classmates, Aram Abrahamian, who died as the result of a regrettable accident. Our class maintained its prominent position in athletics and all school activities during the year. Our officers were Beattie, Burke, Shain, Grossman, and Connolly. 1934-1035 When we entered Textile four years ago, our senior year seemed so far in the future that in the fall of 1934, it did not seem possible that we were actually begin- ning our last year at L. T. I. Now we are on the “home stretch. ” Early in the year we elected class officers as follows: Grossman, President; Parechanian, Vice-Presi- dent; Shain, Treasurer; Kopatch, Secretary; Connolly, Executive Couneil. During the year, Grossman resigned as President and Echavarria was elected to fill the position. The school year is rapidly coming to a close and we shall soon find ourselves parting with friends with whom we have been associated for the past four years. It is hard to realize that these same fellows will not be together after June, when each one will go his way into the industrial world. In reminiscing, we can recall many pleasant and enjoyable times at Textile besides the hard and sometimes dull work. Memories of our days at Textile wc shall cherish and hold above all others through the rest of our lives. 7 II E 193 3 riCKOUT VLBEUT STEPHEN VLCOTT, Ju. Lowell, Massachusetts Oil Al Ace “ Sieppi n Baseball 2, S, 4 Glee Club 2, 8 Players 3, 4 A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3, 4 President of Players 4 Executive Council t “Al” came to us from the local high school, where he was a member of the “ChampceiP band; ask to see his book of clippings! “Al” is well known for his amiability, and his curly locks and winning smile have played havoc with the fair sex With his perseverance, and his knack of dyeing correctly but not according to formulae, we are sure that he will be invaluable to some dye-house. We all wish you the best of luck and happiness in your life’s work. JOHN SILAS BEATTIE Lowell, Massachusetts on “Doc “Johnnie Secundum President of Class 3 Football 2, 3, L Secretary Student Council 3 Textile Players 2, 3, 4 Pickout 2 Glee Club 2 For some vague, indeterminate reason, “Doc” Beattie’s little boy, “Johnnie” decided to forego his flute and become affiliated with the Textile Industry. “Doe’s” tenacity has been as apparent in his work as in his football playing. You ean’t “get him down”; eventually he reaches the goal. We are sure that he will be as successful and well- liked in (lie business world as he has been at school. Good luck, “Doc.” THE 1935 PICKOUT JOHN FRANCIS BOGDAN Nashua, New Hampshire Oil TE2 John nij ” “ Boggy 99 A.S.M.E. Secretary % 3 A.S.M.E. Vice-President 4 PlCKOUT 4 Back in the fall of 1931, a very quiet and unobtrusive young man came to Lowell Textile Institute and regis- tered as a freshman. This same modest young man soon proved his ability as a student by being among those whose names are found on the President’s List. “John- ny,” who registered as a general engineer, has main- tained his high scholastic standing throughout his school career, and the beginning of his fourth year in the Institute found him among the very few who became members of the Tau Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. “Johnny’s” interest and enthusiasm for his studies did not deter him from enjoying and participating in school activities. Because of his popularity, lie held various positions of honor, both in Ins class and in school organizations, Bogdan leaves the Institute the same quiet, and mod- est young fellow he was when he entered, but infinitely wiser His know ledge of textiles and engineering should prove of great value to those who employ him. There is not a doubt but what Bogdan will make his mark in the industrial world. Here’s luck, “Johnny.” BHADEOUD LEWIS BOYNTON Andover, Mass. Iirad Mr Boynton came to us from Andover, where he attended Punchard High School. In his three years stay in the Institute “Brad” has distinguished himself by his scholarship, his immaculate way of dressing and his faultless manners. His charm has aided in innumerable feminine conquests in Brookline, Boston and adjoining towns. It is difficult to understand why a gentleman like “ Brad” should choose the wool industry for his particu- lar sphere, but be it to Boynton’s everlasting credit that he allowed neither the association w ith the w ool nor the cxtollers of its virtues to corrupt his morals. We are sure that “Brad” will carve a deep seated niche and well deserved place in the wool industry. 30 THE 19 35 PICK OUT FREDERICK WILLIAM COGSWELL I ay na rd , M a ssach use 1 1 s AK4 Freddi e “ ( 1 ogg ic V.T.C.C. 3, 4 V little less than four years ago, a group of would-be tough sophomores grabbed a dapper, young freshman named Cogswell, and ordered him to sing his way into the Institute. He sang “Many Happy Returns” — we hope they got it! “Freddie’s ’ love affairs are the envy and despair of the less attractive members of his class. At present he is “ blissful. ” but not unaware. “ Freddie” has been a very conscientious student, and we know that he will do well in the world. He has always been friendly, agreeable, and willing to help. “Fred” is one of the most highly respected members of the class. DANIEL JOSEPH CONNOLLY, Jr. Salem, Massachusetts I “Da C’ Football 1, S, 3, 4 A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 Daniel Joseph Connolly, Jr., known to his many friends as “Dan,” came to Lowell full of vim and vigor and enrolled with the Department of Engineering at L. T. I. Since “Dan” entered the Institute, he has proved himself both a conscientious student and a worthy friend to all. Connolly is well known for his remarkable success in football, having made the varsity in his first year. Connolly has at all times shown plenty of fight and unusual stamina for his size, this being proven by the fact that he has attained the unequalled record of hav- ing played every minute of every game during his four years of football. In spite of his athletic record, “Dan” remains one of the quietest and most modest fellows in school. “You can’t hold a good man down,” and “Dan” certainly never has been held down, therefore, he must be good! With this in mind, we expect big things of “Dan” when he leaves school to conquer bigger things, so success to yon, “Dan, ” we know it will be yours. THE 19 3 5 PICKOUT WILLIAM JOHN CURTIN Lowe IK Massachusetts AK f “Skud Willie ' 9 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class baseball 1, 2 Fraternity basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 A.A.T.C.C. 4 Co-Captain Fraternity Basketball 4 “Skud” matriculated from Keith Academy to Lowell Textile Institute to continue his cavor tings on the grid- iron. In spite of his scant 123 pounds, he has been one of the best quarterbacks the Institute has ever had. He also has shone in Fraternity basketball. “Will ie” has the most spontaneous wit in the class, which applies both to his puns and his very efficient system of homework. Although we understand that “Willie” has never touched alcoholic beverages or tobacco, he is a man’s man for all of that, and can he “take it ” ! Here’s to you, “ Willie a gallant comrade, may your future be as bright as your disposition. JOHN EDWARD CWIKLIIv Lowell, Massachusetts “ Eddie After a thorough perusing of the various institutions of learning John decided on Lowell Textile Institute. His interest for textile design urged him to enroll as a special student in that course where he has applied himself diligently under the tutelage of Prof, bach- mann. John, as his last name implies was quick to lick the obstacles which confronted him in his studies. In his sho rt stay at school he has mastered design and he is now ready to enter the business world. “Eddie’s” ability and eagerness to work hard are sure to be noticed and we feel confident he will succeed. 38 THE 19 3 5 PICKOUT JAMES ( VMPBELL DE GIUTHY, Jr. Stonehain, Massachusetts T E- “ Camp de Orach “Camp is Stoucham ' s gift to Textile, and what a gift! lie will not receive li is degree this year, as he is coining hack to help Professor Pickett tame the soph- omores and juniors in the “quant ' lab. Like some others at Textile, “Camp did not have to take a course in love. He is very happily married, we hear. “Camp, ’ who is a little older than most of 11 s, has acted many times in the capacity of an advisor, for which those of us who received this service are very appreciative. While at the Institute, lie has blazed a trail of schol- astic achievement worthy of mention. Next to Herman Schoelzel, “Camp is rated as the best lookingman in the class, but “Camp ’ admits that Herman has more “it ! The class of 1035 extends its best wishes to “Camp, one of the best liked men in the school. ERNEST LORENZO DION I .a w re nee , Ala ssa ch u se 1 1 s AK t “ Ernie A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 Four years ago, this curly haired boy from Lawrence entered the Lowell Textile Institute very eager to learn about chemistry and dyeing. He forthwith enrolled in the ranks of chemists and dyers. “Ernie has not lost any of his eagerness to acquire knowledge, as he may be found any time, either during or after lab hours, working away at his desk. Dion is a very likeable chap and a real pal to those who really know him. During his school career he has been ever willing to help his classmates, even to ex- plaining the “fundamental theorem. ' ’ To him we wish success in his chosen field after he leaves the Institute. 39 THE 1935 PICKOUT LUIS ECHAVARRIA Medellin, Colombia “Echy Piokout 2, 3, 4 Class President 4 Rifle Club 1 A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 Fraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4 In the fall of 1931, Luis Echavarria departed from Bordertown Military Academy with the intent purpose of mastering the art of textiles at L. T. I. Knowing Mr. Echavarria as we do, we feel sure that he left Border- town prior to 1931 ; otherwise he would not be here yet! Along with his knowledge of textiles, “Echy” is a brilliant electrical student. Tell us, Luis, what is electricity? When he leaves Textile, he is returning to Colombia, and without a doubt he will soon have his name in lights on some mill in that part of the world. Le desea - mos un bncn futuro, Luis. EDMUND EISMANN Pawtucket, Rhode Island 4 £ Sch eis ” 44 Ed (l ie ” “Kraut Pickout 2, 4 Class Basketball Rifle Club 2 Class Track Orchestra 1, 3 A.A.T.C.C. Mr. Eismann was born on January 14, 1914, and has spent the past twenty one years amassing a wealth of experiences. When he is not busy at Textile he dabbles in crooning, photography, exploring (night clubs), and adventuring. “Eddie ' ’ stands ready to accept any position which pays $250.00 a week for eight ho urs work. Out of this mere pittance, our chemist hopes to save enough to purchase a schooner in which to encircle the globe in the near future. He has already chosen the name 44 Scheis ' ’ for the craft. Well, “Eddie,” wherever you go, and whatever you do, may good luck and good fortune be yours. Auf Wiedersehen. 40 THE 1935 riCKOUT KY VN HOBBS FAIRBANKS Wakefield, Massachnscl ts Oil TEw “ ” -Ere Coop Manager I President A.S.M.E 4 A SALE. , 4 Text 2 Glee Club c 2 This character comes to ns from Wakefield, (see Old Farmer $ Almanac), the city of dog teams and drop stitches. Like the proverbial spicier who traps the un- suspecting fly, he keeps a guiding hand on the helm of the “Coop,” and an eager ear on the cash register bell. He has his good points, however. Various students have admitted, under protest, that they actually enjoy being chiseled by so able a chiseler. A worthy position indeed is that of “Coop” manager, and one of great dignity and responsibility, to say nothing of the profits in- volved. So, “Eve ' we who have been, are being, and will be chiseled, wish you lots of luck May your cash register continue to jingle cheerfully, and your drop stitches be few and far between. BARON ROLAND Z. PJRITJ-FARKAS Budapest, Hungary AK4 RoMe Textile Players A A A T.C.C. 4 Interfraternity Council 4 Commencement Committee 4 About three years ago, “Rollie” unfurled the sails at Budapest and journeyed through Europe and the countries bordering the Mediterranean. Then, traveling eastward through the Suez Canal he visited China, the Hawaiian Islands, and finally landed in New York via the Panama Canal. “Rollie ' ’ had his difficulties, but he has gathered priceless experience. “Rollie’s” scholastic standing has always been far above the average. He has an abundance of energy, confidence, and sagacity When he is not being “brainy” or relating well seasoned stories, he is an adept ping- pong player, and has never tasted defeat to the knowl- edge of his biographer. “Rollie has all the qualities necessary to attain the highest objective. We wish von the best of luck, “ Rollie. ” 41 THE 1935 PICKOUT ARTHUR SAMUEL FREEMAN Chelsea, Massachusetts “Art” A.S.M.E. 2, 3 Fraternity Basketball 2, 3 “Art ’ a product of Chelsea High, came to us via M. I. T. He thought, however, that the textile world needed the services of the one and only A. S. F. more than the technological field, so he enrolled in “Herbie’s sales-resistance” course. Looking upon his distinguished physiognomy, one will see a man of moods, a dreamer, but withal a doer. “Art” is a deep thinker, and delights in weighty prob- lems. As to his amorous affairs, little data can be obtained, but he is known to disappear regularly to parts un- known. A brilliant student, a good friend, and last but not least a man. In the near future we expect to hear a great deal from Arthur S. Freeman, B.T.E. HYMAN HERBERT GREENBAUM Haverhill, Massachusetts 212T “Tly” “ ymie” A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 Class Football 1, 2 Textile Players 1, 2, 3, 4 Text I, 2 Fraternity Basketball L 2, 3, 4 After leaving Haverhill High School, “Hymie” decided to increase his education at Textile. Asa result, a small boy enrolled, and proceeded to show us that the best things still come in small packages. On the threshold of life, we find “Hymie” well pre- pared for the trials and tribulations to come. He has been prominent in many activities at the Institute, and we know that he will be equally prominent in after life. To one of the grandest little guys in these parts, we extend our heartiest wishes for a very successful future, which we arc confident he is capable of obtaining. 42 THE 1935 r l CKO l IT YKRXOX HARCOI RT GlUFFIN Swampseotl, Massachusetts on Griff Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Fraternity Basketball 1, c 2, 3 (lass Football 1 , 2 Textile Havers 3 Fearing that Swampscott’s sea breezes might dampen his ardor, “Grift chose to continue his education in the rarefied air of Lowell, lie received a warm welcome and a lasting one, as is evidenced by Doc Chapin’s reluc- tance to part with his Boy Chemist”, “Griff” has played football for four years, and has developed into a rugged lineman and a formidable op- ponent. During his leisure moments, Grift” has established a reputation as a social lion, and has made many a feminine heart beat faster. We understand that a cer- tain young lady from Lawrence has made quite a knot in his heart-strings. We have always known “Griff” as a good natured, easy going, but nevertheless, determined fellow. These qualities, combined with his learning at Textile will insure his success in life. “Eddie President Executive Council 4 President Fraternity 4 Class Treasurer 3 Vice-President Fraternity 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 In order to prepare for a career in the Knitted Goods Industry, Edward enrolled in the Sales Course of our Institute. Four years have elapsed since he arrived, bag and baggage, in Lowell; and they have been four years well spent. He has been ready and willing to work and to play, and has taken an active interest in all his stud- ies, athletics, and social activities. As he leaves the Institute, we can point to him with pride and say, There goes a good student, a proficient athlete, and a fine friend. ” May your success and happi- ness here follow you throughout life. EDWARD GROSSMAN Providence, Rhode Island tezc 43 THE 1935 PICKOUT RALPH HARWOOD Bronx, New York ££ 2 44 Peanut 44 Huckleberry ” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Fraternity Basketball 1, 2 Text 1, 2, 3 After spending four hard years at Textile High School in New York, Ralph decided he wanted more punishment, so he matriculated at Lowell Textile Institute and enlisted in the ranks of chemists. Oh, do not be deceived, gentle reader, by the fac- simile shown here. Behind those soulful eyes lurks a mind of the greatest cunning, capable of accomplishing mighty things with the most nonchalant grace. Squareness, generosity, and a lot of real ability are the characteristics which we have found in Ralph. The enthusiasm and interest which he has displayed in his work at school will insure his success after he leaves our Alma Mater. Ralph may leave us, but he shall never be forgotten. JOHN VINCENT HEFFERNAN North Smithfiekl, Rhode Island A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Textile Players 1 Fraternity Council 3, 4 44 Johnnie ' ’ and his chubby cheeks left the metropolis of North Smithfiekl four years ago. Determined to master the dark scienee of textile chemistry, he applied himself diligently to the task, and has mastered it sufficiently to be granted his sheepskin. John has been a distinct asset to our class. In school activities, and in other pursuits of a more frivolous nature, he has been prominent. Whether he revolutionizes the dyeing industry re- mains to be seen, but at any rate John will always be a fine fellow and, above all, a true friend. Very sincerely we wish him success and happiness. 44 THE 19 35 riCKOUT EM VM EL HE lLM V II1RSCH Weehawkeu, New Jersey Sleepy Emmy “ llirschy ” Exeeulive Council 2 Rifle ( luh 1 Text 8 A.S.M.E. A.A.T.C.C. Out of the wilds of Weehawken into the bright lights of Lowell stormed a Jersey Mountain William, unversed in the ways of textile men. However, three years at L. T. 1. have made “Sleepy an engineer to the core, lie can be found almost any time at “Effie” Baker’s knitting machines. “Sleepy” has entered into the activities around Lowell — such as they are — with vim and vigor. When Lowell palled, there was always the New York plane. During the past two years, lie has never been seen without Liebmann, or vice versa. They are as insep- arable as scotch and soda, or beer and liedereranz — take your choice. “Sleepy expects to further his education in foreign knitting schools, and in the years to come we expect to see him as the mighty mogul of the knit goods industry. Salute, “Sleepy,” we will miss that cheerful and con- tageous smile. ( HESTER MARION KOPATCII Lawrence, Massachusetts TT Chet A.A.T.C.C. 2, 8, f Varsity Football 2, 3, Secretary A.A.T.C.C. 4 Class Football 1, Text 1, i Class Baseball 1, 2, Textile Players 4 Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, Class Secretary 4 Here we have another of the band of commuters from the “Textile City.” “Chet,” after being graduated from Lawrence High, decided that his education was far from complete, so he came down to the big eitv of Lowell to be “finished . Kopateh joined the Battery along with many others from school. That alone is enough to give a man prom- inence; but add to that his ability to make friends, his athletic prowess, his scholastic achievements, and his school spirit and you will readily understand his popu- larity. “Chet ” should certainly prove a valuable man to the textile industry. To him we wish the best of success in whatever work he undertakes. 45 A.A.T.C.C. THE 1935 P 1 CKO U T HERMAN LIE BM ANN New York City “Lefty A.S.M.E. “Lefty,” one of Jersey’s star athletes, emerged from the canyons of Manhattan to delve into the secrets of the textile industry. He entered Lowell triumphantly in the fall of 1933 and soon became acquainted with the ins and outs of this fair city. He is known as quite a man about town. He can usually be found amidst the “inards” of a loom, or arguing with “ChoIIy” Edlund about the economic situation of the U.S.S.R. Incidentally, he and “Sleepy” Hirsch are inseparable: “ wherever thou goest — ”. “Lefty’s” analytical and alert mind will carry him far in his intended work and we can l ook forward to seeing him as one of the leading textile men in the country. “Lefty” intends to continue his studies in foreign schools and mills. We know he will be as success- ful there as he has been here. Best of luck, “Lefty.” SWAMIRAO RAM RAO LOKUR Ahmedabad, India AK4 “ Sica mi e ' A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 This tall, handsome man from India was graduated from Bombay University in 1931. After a year’s work for his M.S. in Bombay, he decided to continue his studies in textile chemistry, so “Swamie” changed his mail address from Bombay to Lowell. “Swamie” has spent these past years very success- fully. He is an honor student, and is particularly inter- ested in chemistry and blondes. He will probably con- tinue in one or both lines. He has made many friends, both at school and during his extensive travels. He may have lost a few of said friends during his adventures with the flute, but we are sure that his smiling personality will win them back! After graduation, “Swamie” expects to go back and work in the textile mills of India. He is very optimistic in all his views, and we feel sure that this optimism, together with his personality and ability to work, will insure his success. 4G 7 II ; 9 r 7 C k O U 7 EMILIO GOMEZ MORENO, Jn. Tucson, Arizona T El ' I G. “ Two-Gun Arizona II ildcat Editor-in-Chief, Pickout 4 Glee Club 2 V.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 “E.G. is the Golden West ' s gift to women and Textile, and a generous gift he is both in quantity and quality. He will be remembered long by his classmates, not so much for his scholastic achievements as for his inexhaustible repertoire of jokes and anecdotes. Mention should be made of “E.G. ' s scholastic work at L. T. 1. An idea of the quality of this intellectual effort may be gained from noting that he is a member of Tau Epsilon Sigma. His neat reports, painstakingly prepared, have been the envy of, and inspiration for, the rest of the senior engineers. “ E.G. will be gratefully remembered by the less brilliant for his willingness to help. “Two-Gun and his cow-boy waddle will be missed by his classmates, though they may content themselves with the memory of a sincere friend. We feel that mention should be made of the fact that “E.G. is the father of twin girls, Alice and Elizabeth, who are waiting anxiously on the west coast for their Daddy to “get educated. ' ’ JAMES HUMPHREY PARECHAX1AX Jim Ilagop Jimmy AK4 Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4 Class Football 1, 2 Class Vice-President 4 Class Baseball 1, 2 Fraternity Basketball 1, c 2, 3, 4 A.A.T.C.C. 4 Captain Fraternity Basketball 4 After leaving Lowell High School, where he was an outstanding exponent of military training, “Jim put his “tux ' 5 in mothballs and devoted himself to “Tex. ' ’ As fraternity treasurer, “Jim was a veritable Ponzi, but unlike that wizard of finance, “Jim stayed out of the red. He was also a great credit to his fraternity basketball team. During his senior year, “Jim was elected vice-president of his class, but wc doubt if lie will continue in politics With all due respect to politi- cians in general, “Jim ' s ideals are too high and his scruples too rigid. “Jim’s scholastic ranking has been high, and lie has been on the President ’s List consistently. We are sure that with his character and ability he will be successful in his future ventures. 47 THE 19 3 5 PICKOUT MAX DAVID PLOVNICK Roxbury, Massachusetts “Mac A.A.T.C.C. 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Fraternity Basketball Text 2, 3, -1 Pickout 1, 2, 3, 4 We all know “Mae ' 5 as a gentle-tempered, well- mannered young chemist with B.A. ideas and J3.T.C. aspirations. His hobbies ineline toward watch-repairing and pipe-colleeting, with a bit of microbiology on the side. If he does not desert the chemical field to write the “ Great American Jingle, ' 5 we are sure that he will go far in ehemistry. He will always be remembered by his elassmates as a loyal friend, and one who was always more than willing to do his share. LEO LOUIS POREMBA Lowell, Massachusetts AK4 “ L.P. “ Ludwig “ Count Luigc Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Football 1, 2 Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mr. Poremba entered the Textile Institute ostensibly for a textile education: it is our private opinion that he came here to show “Rusty ' 5 just how baseball should be played. The “Count ' 5 has been the outstanding optimist of the class, and his famous impersonations have been very much enjoyed. So far as “Doc 5 Beattie was con- cerned, Leo was the one bright spot in the class. Leo is quite a social hound, a Terpsichorean artist, and a lover of good musie. He never fails to miss a broadcast of Shep Wolan’s Band. He has had to work hard to succeed and deserves credit for his perseverance. To you, Leo, we wish much happiness and prosperity as the years roll on. 48 the i j:i 5 rich our COSMOS GEORGE SALPAS Lowell, Massachusetts AK t George came to us from Sanborn Seminary and en- rolled as a special student, in the Design Department. At first George had only designs on textiles, but lie learned his work so well that now he has not only de- signs on textiles, but also designs on women. George is a very cjuiet and studious chap and in his short stay at Textile, he has accomplished much. The many friends he has made at L. T. 1. will miss him when he leaves, but nevertheless, wish him success. JOSEPH GREGORY SCHALLER Wei lesley , Massa ch 1 setts AK4 “Greg “ Scheis “Ileinic A.A.T.O.C. 4 Baseball Manager 1 Glass Football 1, Textile Players 1 Pickout 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 As the wilds of Wellesley with its bevy of beautiful girls no longer interested “Greg, ” he wended his way to Lowell and the Stoich Club, of which honorable organization he is now president. Under the tutelage of “Doc” Beattie, “Scheis” has developed into one of the finest photographers ever to grace this school, and his camera and pictures have always been a source of interest to everyone. His favorite haunts are the Boston photographic stores, not to mention the swankiest night clubs. “Greg” is not so much interested in having his ship come in, as he is in having a ship on which to embark. We are sure that some day “Seheis ' , ” ship, and camera will venture far and wide. He has determination, initia- tive, and an unfailing good humor. Bon voyage through life, “Greg.” 41) THE 19 3 5 PICKOUT HERMAN WALTER SCHOELZEL Methuen, Massachusetts A K t 4 4 II crm ” 4 4 Goodloolci ng ' 9 4 4 Sch nozzcl ” Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Football 1, 2 A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3, 4 Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3 Textile Show 2 Text 1, 2, 3, 4 Pickout 4 Thanks to Herman Walter Schoelzel, Methuen is now on the map. We have in 44 Schoelzel ” a young man of the most fastidious habits. Believe it or not, he is quite capable of working in organic lab clad in spats and rubber gloves and sporting a straw-colored mustache. At football games he is sartorially perfect in white flannels and 4 4 T emblazoned sweater. Egad! A very successful career must be in store for our Methuen prodigy. If the supply of chemists shoul d exceed the demand — well, 44 Herm, ” there is still Hollywood ! Anyway, 4 ‘Herm, ” it has been a pleasure to have been your classmate, even though you have told us that our cheering was “Wotten.” Hats off to you; you could 44 take it. ” JOSEPH SHAIN Roxbury, Massachuset ts 212T TE2 44 Tiger ” Sure Shot ' 9 4 4 La veil i A.A.T.C.C, 1, 2 Secretary, Junior Class Executive Council .3 Treasurer, Senior Class Pickout 4 Fraternity Basketball Commencement Committee 4 Manager Football 3 Class Football 1, 2 44 Joe, ” another Roxbury boy, came to us from English High School and Northeastern University, He claimed the notable (?) distinction of having the only mustache in the Freshman Class. This mustache dis- appeared when he became a Sophomore, but due to his absent-mindedness while shaving, it had a great pro- pensity for reappearing at irregular intervals. True to his nick-name, “Sure Shot” made his mark, and landed on the Honor List in his Freshman year, won one of the Chemistry Prizes, was on the Presi- dent’s List every term, and was finally elected to TE2. Probably 44 Joe’s” greatest ambition is to get a job in South America, or any other place where it’s always warm. Cold weather is 44 Joe’s” pet aversion. Wc know “Joe” will be successful in anything he attempts. The world is waiting for men of his type. 50 THE 10 35 PICKOUT WILLIAM EDWIN SHANN Pnl mini, Connecticut tiill Willie Football 3. 4 Fraternity Basketball 3, 4 Vice-President ‘FT Fraternity Bill evidently thought there was a good future in the textile industry so he transferred to L. T. I. from Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh. After Bill ” enrolled at Textile, he found there were other things of interest at the Institute besides wool and cotton. Henceforth, he went out for football. For two years. Bill’ ' has been an outstanding back on the squad. Bill’ is an unassuming and quiet young man, blit then still waters run deep,” and one never knows just what Bill” is up to. He says he goes home week- ends, but we wonder? Despite the fact we have not seen as much of “Bill as we desired, we feel sure that his ready smile, good nature and winning personality are assets which Bill” can depend upon to start him on his road to success. WILLIAM JOSEPH STEIN New Haven, Connecticut “Willie “ Bill A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 Class Football 2 Text 1,2, 3 Class Treasurer 1, 2 Business Manager Text 3, 4 Pickout 1 , 2, 3 “How do you do? My name is Stein.” This cheerful greeting offers the key to “Bill’s” personality. He probably has the largest acquaintance of any man at school. Stein hails from New Haven, but the Lowell girls have proved so interesting that he has decided to make this city his new haven. ” Stein is a perfect exponent of a man who works hard and plays hard. In his school work he is known for his industry and perseverance. He never seems to get discouraged, and often overcomes obstacles that would be insurmountable to most of us. The field of selling, which Bill has chosen to pursue, is a difficult one, but to him it will be just one of those tasks that he enjoys tackling and as a salesman he is bound to make good. Sell ’em high, Bill”! 51 • r — THU 193 5 PICKOUT HOWARD NATHANIEL STOLZBERG Haverhill, Massachusetts 212 TE£ “Sleeks” Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4 Fraternity Basketball 4 A.A.T.C.C. 3, 4 Stolzberg, better known to his friends as “Steeks, ” ranks as one of the school’s best scholars. This is evi- denced by the fact that he has been an honor student since his enrollment four years ago. “Steeks” has the ability to make friends easily. His captivating smile and dreamy eyes have made the hearts of many of the fair sex beat faster. Howard lias not only been a leader in his class, but also a leader in his fraternity. He is ever willing to help his fellow students. We feel that this willingness to help others, in conjunction with his ability to grasp and master the serious problems in life, will go far to insure the success of Stolzberg after lie leaves the Institute. EDWARD GERALD STOREY Chatham, New Jersey on “Ed” “Fancy Pants” A.S.M.E. c 2, 3, I Rifle Team 1 The portals of this honorable place of learning were rattled by a piercing war-whoop as “Ed” strolled into our midst four short years ago. The Chatham clam digger claims to be half Indian, but we have not yet found out which half. He shook the salt out of his hair and strode about the school in his seven league boots. He soon missed the tang of the sea air, however, and found that the next best thing was Professor Barker’s wool lab. Since that day “Ed” has been found midst the bales of merino half-blood. He has shed his cotton clothing and now wears wool sweaters and fancy pants. “Ed” appears to be a quiet lad, but his dry wit and amusing line of chatter have made him a favorite at the Institute. He has numerous talents, that arouse our admiration. He is adept at photography, radio, and sailing, and we expect him to become a big success in the woolen industry. Best wishes, “Ed.” THE 1935 PICKOUT HKOUCK ROHKHT THOMPSON Lowell, M;l ssachusctts Oil TES GJl. Tom “Bob Class Football 1 , 2 Pickout 4 A.A.T.C.C. 3, l Hack in 1931, a shy, bashful youth came from Lowell High School and proceeded to impress L. T. 1. with his scholastic ability. In his junior year “Bob ' ’ became a member of the Tau Epsilon Sigma Honor Society. He became a “shark” in Physical Chemistry, and Doc Chapin was so impressed with his work that he asked Hob” to help him conquer those elusive H-ions. Vs far as we know, the H-ions are still elusive, but we are confident that with both working on them, soon H -ions will be as common as flat irons. “Bob has high ambitions, an amiable and jovial disposition, his work is above reproach, and we are sure he will achieve his goal. SPECIAL STUDENTS Name Course School Last Attended Home Address Athanasopoulos, Louis Peter III Lowell High School S Lowell, Mass. Baranowski, John III Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Bliss, Dorothy Myrtle III Chelmsford High School Chelmsford, Mass. Barrows, Raymond Reed, A.B. I Boston University Brookline, Mass. Bogacz, John III Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Cwiklik, John Edward III Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Doukszewicz, Joseph Francis III Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Dunn, Austin Pember VI Fitchburg High School Shirley, Mass. Harmon, Lucien Johnstone III Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Hirsch, Emanuel Herman VI Stevens Preparatory School Wechawken, N. J. Hofmann, Paul Louis III Lawrence High School La wrence, j 1 a ss . Leonard, William Wheeler, Jr. IV Norwich Free Academy Norwich, Conn. LeVeen, Edward Phillip, Jr. II University of Wisconsin Wood ha ven, N. Y. Liebmann, Herman I Princeton Preparatory School New York, N. Y. Olney, Richard Holden, B.S. III Lehigh University Lowell, Mass. Raymond, Gardner Lawrence III University of Alabama Bedford, Mass. Reed, Grace Corbett, B.A. III Boston University Reading, Mass. Rogers, Harry David II Oak Park High School Oak Park, 111. Salpas, Cosmos George III Sanborn Seminary Lowell, Mass. Scharschmidt, Eugene Herman HI Worcester Academy Providence, R. I. Stevens, Dexter, Jr. VI Mass. Inst, of Tech. Warwick Neck, R. I. Wasiuk, Joseph III Madison High School Madison, Me. 33 THE 193 5 PICKOUT 1935 Class Roll CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES Name Course Alcott, Albert Stephen, Jr. IV Beattie, John Silas IV Bogdan, John Francis VI Bradford, Edward Hosmer VI Cogswell, Frederick William IV Connolly, Daniel Joseph, Jr. VI Cowan, Raymond Bernard IV Curtin, William John IV deGruciiy, James Campbell, Jr. IV Dion, Ernest Lorenzo IV Echavarria, Luis VI Eismann, Edmund IV Fairbanks, Evan Hobbs VI Far k as, Roland Zoltan IV Freeman, Arthur Samuel VI Greenbaum, Hyman Herbert IV Griffin, Vernon Harcourt IV Grossman, Edward VI Harwood, Ralph IV Heffernan, John Vincent IV Kopatcii, Chester Marion IV Lauder, Robert William VI Leslie, Kenneth Everett IV Lokur, Swamirao Ramrao IV Moreno, Emilio Gomez, Jr. VI Parechanian, James Humphrey IV Phelan, Leonard John IV Plovnick, Max David IV Poremba, Leo Louis IV Schaller, Joseph Gregory IV Schoelzel, Herman Walter IV Shain, Joseph IV Stein, William Joseph VI Stolzberg, Howard Nathaniel IV Storey, Edward Gerald VI Thompson, George Robert IV School Last Attended Lowell High School Lowell High School Nashua High School Punchard High School Maynard High School St. John’s Preparatory School Haverhill High School Keith Academy Stoneham High School Lawrence High School Borden town Mil. Inst. Pawtucket High School Wakefield High School Polytechnical IT. of Budapest Chelsea High School Haverhill High School Swampscott High School Classical High School Textile High School Woonsocket High School Lawrence High School Haverhill High School Haverhill High School Bombay University Tucson High School Lowell High School Manning High School English High School Lowell High School Huntington School Methuen High School English High School New Haven High School Haverhill High School Chatham High School Lowell High School Home Address Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Andover, Mass. Maynard, Mass. Salem, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Medellin, Colombia, S. A. Pawtucket, R. I. Wakefield, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. North Smithfield, R. I. Lawrence, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Ahmedabad, India Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Haverhill, Mass. Chatham, N. J. Lowell, Mass. CANDIDATES for diplomas Boynton, Bradford Lewis II Jessen, Robert Frederick I Shann, William Edwin II Punchard High School Northbridge High School Carnegie Inst, of Technology Andover, Mass. Whitinsville, Mass. Putnam, Conn. 54 JUNIORS THE 1935 PICKOUT The Junior Class OFFICERS John J. Roarke George Georgacoulis Raymond J. Kaiser Robert T. Crawford Bernard J. Tyler President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Executive Council 56 THE l 9 ;i 5 TICKOUT Junior Class History 1932- 1933 On September 17, 1 93 2, the Class of 1030 gathered in room 301 to register as students at Lowell Textile Institute. After many difficulties in trying to answer the multitude of questions, we finally managed to identify ourselves. In the afternoon, we were again subjected to an inquisition known as “ intelligence tests. ” As we have never heard from them sinee, we have formed the opinion that they were consigned to the waste basket. On the following day, the various societies and activities were explained to the students. It goes without saying that the Co-op did a land offiee business. The Institute tendered a dinner to the elass. President Eames addressed the group, and gave some very timely adviee to the embryonie students. After dinner, Messrs. Chaee and Skinkle entertained the group with a chemical exhibition. The following week witnessed several struggles between the sophomores and freshmen. Although we were unsuccessful in the minor engagements, we proved to be the better group on Field Day. when we routed the sophs. The elass attended the various fraternity smokers and later in the year prae- tieally all the elass enrolled in the fraternities. Upstream Day and the Textile Show were well attended by the elass. The elass officers were Muller, -lessen, Roarke, Kaiser, and B. J. Tyler. 1933- 1934 After the summer vacation the Class of 193(5 returned to the Institute to start their seeond year’s work. Reverting to human traits, engendered by experience, we introduced ourselves to the freshmen. The boys were “escorted ” about the eity and the various points of interest were shown to them. They were so taken in by the trips about Lowell, that a number of the boys overexerted themselves on a coal pile. On Field Day the elass had a change of heart and released the freshies from their fetters. The class maintained its social record by turning out for the Textile Show and Upstream Day. The officers for the year were -lessen, Georgaeoulis, S. N. Tyler, Crawford, and Hirseli. 1934- 1935 Upon our return to the Institute in late September, the class settled down to the hard year that lay ahead of them. Several of the most popular members of the elass were unable to return to sehool. After several attempts a elass meeting was held, and 57 . THE 1935 PICKOUT = = = the following men were elected for the college year: Roarke, Georgacoulis, Kaiser, Crawford, and B. J. Tyler. Many important student positions were filled by the members of our class. The severe course of studies that befall us in this, our Junior year, is being mastered, and we are now beginning to weave together the threads of all our studies to date, into a complete representation of the amassed training that we shall have gathered within the Institute. .58 THE 19 3 5 PICKOUT Name 1936 Course Class Roll School Last Attended Home Address Anthony, Henry Steere IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Basdikis, Charles Apostolos IV Nort h eastern Un i versi ty Lowell, Mass. Hates, Wesley Elliot VI Huntington Prep. School Mass. Inst, of Tech. East Milton, Mass. Hoyd, William, Jr. IV Providence, R. I. Cobb, Joseph Calvin VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Crawford, Robert Thomas VI Mechanic Arts High School Boston, Mass. Fuller, Roland Monroe VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Gagnon, Roland Octave IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Georgacoulis, George IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Hodgman, Richard Albert VI Stoneham High School Stoneham, Mass. Holden, Arthur Newton VI Lowell High School North Billerica, Mass. Holgate, Benjamin Alexander VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Ireland, Wilson Gerard VI Mass. Inst, of Tech. Melrose, Mass. Johnston. Lee Gale IV Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass. Kaiser, Raymond John VI Bloomfield High School Bloomfield, X . Y. Landau, David IV Textile High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Lee, Shao-fong VI Xantung Textile College Shanghai, China Lincoln, Charles Ernest IV Huntington School Mattapan, Mass. McQuade, Allen John VI Yale University Lowell, Mass. Markarian, Moushy Olshinski, Matthew John IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. VI Chelmsford High School Chelmsford, Mass. Redmond, James Reynolds IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Roarke, John James IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Shah, Kantilal Hiralal Smith, William Arthur, Jr. VI Bombay University Bombay, India VI University of Tennessee Lowell, Mass. Sullivan, Joseph Augustus Thompson, Henry Albert VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Brown University Lowell, Mass. Tyler, Bernard James IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Crbanetti, Anthony Joseph IV Manchester High School So. Manchester, Conn. Valentine, Preston Sumner IV Wayland High School Cochituate, Mass. Welch, William Paul, Jr. IV Villa nova College Lowell, Mass. Wormwood, Herbert Alvin IV Punchard High School No. Wilmington, Mass. 59 JUNIOR CLASS Back Row: Sal pas, Redmond, Johnston, Ireland, Luescher, Shah. Third Row: Olcott, Anthony, Valentine, Bates, Cwiklik, Holgate. Second Roiv: Leonard, Urbanetti, Olshinski, Lincoln, Conant, Kennedy, Wormwood, Athanasopoulos, Basdikis, Fuller. Front Row: Landau, Tyler, Markarian, Roarke, Georgacoulis, Crawford, Kaiser, Smith, McQuade. SOPHOMORES = THE 1935 PICKOUT The Sophomore Class OFFICERS Herbert W. Wilkinson, Jr. Harry C. Churchill Frederick Allard Miss Lucy Robbins G. Frederick Wagner, Jr. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Executive Council THE 1035 riCKOUT Sophomore Class History 11)33-1934 On Thursday, September 21, 1933, the Class of 193? assembled for the first time to register as students of Lowell Textile Institute. An array of eards and an hour plan sheet were handed to us by the Registrar, Miss Ruth Foote, who later in- structed us in the manner in whieli we must fill out this multiplicity of eards. The sophomore elass treasurer made his presence known to us immediately and asked for a voluntary (?) contribution from eaeh one of the class. We poor freshmen re- luctantly donated two dollars eaeh to the sophomore elass treasurer for which he promised us our money’s worth. President Charles H. Eames greeted the elass of 1937, and introduced the members of the faculty to the elass at a banquet given in our honor at the V. M. C. A. We soon learned what our two dollar donation had been for. The sophomores introduced to us the freshman uniform whieh consisted of a black shirt, a red tie, and a funny little “beanie” ealled a hat. In this funny garb we were taken to various parts of the eity by the very friendly sophomores (yeah?), who in spite of several near riots and uprisings, delighted in taking eharge of the elass during the noon hour. The Freshman -Sophomore Field Day provided the opportunity for putting the sophomores in their plaee. By winning the football game and most of the field events, we were able to discard the ties, shirts, and hats. The Freshman Class held a very sueeessful danee in the early Fall. Later in the Fall, we were guests of the various fraternities at Smokers. The Textile Show and Upstream Day, the two outstanding soeial funetions of the Institute, were well attended and supported by the elass. The officers ehosen to lead the elass through their first year at Textile were President, Franeis X. Nerney; Viee-President, George R. Dupee; Treasurer, Fred- erick Allard; Secretary, Charles Megas, and Representative to the Exeeutive Coun- cil, G. Frederick Wagner, Jr. 1934-1935 Upon the opening of sehool, a hardy dozen of the sophomores held about fifty freshmen well in hand and eondueted them to various points of interest around the city. For some reason the frosh did not appreciate our enthusiasm in greeting them to our Institute. Although the freshmen were victorious on Field Day, the soph- omores were generous enough to have a danee in their honor, with money eolleeted from them earlier in the year. (i.‘3 TUE ]935 picKour = Few realize how rapidly time is passing, and in a short time we will have com- pleted our seeond year at Lowell Textile Institute. We are sorry to see the time pass by so quiekly, as we all enjoy the time spent here. The elass officers for this year are President, Herbert W. Wilkinson, Jr.; Viee-President, Harry C. Churehill; Treasurer, Frederick Allard; Secretary, Miss Luey Robbins, and Representative to the Executive Couneil, G. Frederick Wagner, Jr. ii i : 1 9 :i r r i c k o u t 1937 Class Roll V a me C our sc School Last Attended Home Address Vllahd, Frederick Pratt IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Bassett, Lons Loss VI Penn. State College New Haven, Conn. Berg, Abraham 1)a id VI Eastern Dist. Eve. High Sclioo 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. Hoordetskv, Sidney Morris VI Mass. Inst, of Tech. Cambridge, Mass. ( vr roll, Hcgh Francis IV Arlington High School Medford, Mass. Churchill, Harry Coburn IV Governor Du miner Academy Lowell, Mass. Clarke, John Thomas VI ( dielmsford High School Chelmsford, Mass. ( ox a nt, Gilman Wright II Lawrence Academy New tonville, Mass. Cutrumbes, Demosthenes John IV Lowell High School Dracut, Mass. Daly, William James VI Punchard High School Andover, Mass. Depoiax, Vaskex John IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Dupee, George Richardson VI Xortheastern University Lowell, Mass. Dursin, Louis Jules II Providence College Woonsocket, R. I. Elliott, Charles Henry I Hicester High School Leicester, Mass. Fisher, Thomas Nathan VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Gould, Charles Edwin II Bowdoin College Portland, Ale. Hadley, George C., Jr., B.S. in A.E . VI Cornell University North Adams, Mass. Ha k anson, Gustave Warren IV Winchester High School Winchester, Mass. Kahn, Seymour James IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Kennedy, Robert Gilman IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Kimball, Harlan LeDoit IV Harvard University Lowell, Mass- LeBel, Claude Merwin VI University of Penn. New York, N. Y. Lemkin, Uriel William VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Luescher, Oscar Frank IV Pawtucket High School Pawtucket, R. I. Lyle, Robert Keith IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Megas, Charles IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Moushegian, Richard IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Natsios, Basil Andrew IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Xerney, Francis Xavier IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Olcott, Harry Depew IV Northeastern I Adversity Lowell, Mass. Reed, Harold Ernest VI Nashua High School Nashua, N. H. Regan, Paul William IV Keith Academy Lowell, Mass. Robbins, Lucy Wiley VI Lowell High School Low ell, Mass. Rosenberg, Jacob VI Stonington High School Westerly, It. I. Spaxos, James Peter IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass- Stanley, Donald Edward IV Lowell High School Low ell, Mass. Stokes, Alfred Roscoe VI Moses Brown School Rumford, R. I. Vaniotis, Socrates Vasilios IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Wagner, George Frederic, Jr. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Wilkinson, Herbert William, Jr. IV Monson Academy Edgewood, R. I. Wilson, Raymond Bachmann II Pawtucket High School Pawtucket, R. I. Wright, George Ward, Jr. IV Newton High School New tonville, Mass. 05 SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row • Moushegian, Spa nos, Nerney, Gould, Depoian, Fisher Third Row: Wilson, Hoordetsky, LeBel, Reed, Vaniotis, Natsios, Regan. Second Row: Megas, Elliott, Wright, Lemkin, Bassett, Daly, Dupee, Liebmann, Stokes, Hakanson, Wasiuk b rant Row. (Carroll, Hofmann, Allard, Miss Robbins, Wilkinson, Churchill, Wagner, Stanley, Harmon. FRESHMEN THE 1935 PICKOUT The Freshman Class Kenneth Fox Roger Oliver Tom Comstock Hubert Murphy James Lyons OFFICERS President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary Executive Council 08 TIIE 1935 riCKOUT Freshman (lass History On Thursday, September 20, 1934, the class of 1938 made its first, none too auspicious entrance into Lowell Textile Institute. The class was greeted by Pro- fessor .lames G. Dow, the Freshman Class Adviser, and was further conducted through its first day of amazement by Miss Ruth Foote. Such an assortment of cards was never seen before! After the multi-colored cards were filled out, the scope and the purpose of the extra curricular activities were explained by the respective Faculty Managers. In the afternoon the class was greeted by President C. H. Eames and Mr. R. P. White. The following day brought forth a period during which the class was organized and given a color blind test under the direction of Professor Howarth and Mr. Everett. ' ‘Herbie” Wilkinson, president of the Class of 1937, made his presence known by demanding two dollars from each of the unsuspecting freshmen and at the same time promising many enjoyable (?) experiences for our donations. Later during the day, each freshman made his contribution toward the renowned “Rogue’s Gallery” and so ended the Freshma n Class Orientation. The first important foothold gained by the class consisted of trouncing the sophomores in the annual Freshman-Sophomore Field Day. The freshmen were vic- torious in both the football and the basketball games. The points resulting from these triumphs augmented by the points garnered in the other athletic events were sufficient to claim a victory by the first year students. This resulted in the abandon- ment of the shirts, ties, and hats. The election of the class officers took place on October 17, 1934. The following persons were elected to lead the class during its first year in the Institute: President, Kenneth Fox; Vice-President, Roger Oliver; Secretary, Hubert Murphy; Treasurer, Tom Comstock; Representative to the Executive Council, James Lyons; Executive Committee, Earl Olsen, Burgess Harpoot, Thomas Hardy; Social Committee, Francis Bresler, John Fleming, Stephen Kostrzcwa. During the month of November the class was invited to attend the Fraternity Smokers. Such social functions as these afforded many enjoyable moments for the freshmen. The Christmas Dance which was sponsored by the class was held on December 19, 1934. The hall was appropriately decorated, and it was the unanimous opinion of everyone who attended, that the party was a social as well as a financial success. The class considered as a whole is living up to the specifications of previous classes both in scholastic standing and class activities. It is the writer’s opinion that when the members are graduated, all of them will be more than ready to assume the responsibilities of the positions into which they may be placed. (39 FRESHMAN CLASS Buck Row: Fine, Klosowicz, Howard, McMahon, Getehell, Qualey, Freedman, Ritchie, Page, Knight, Buckley, Pease. Third Row: Lemieux, HoLem, Fyfe, Littlefield, Kelly, Mahoney, Hobson, Thomas, Grossman, Broadhurst, S. ' Kaplan, Second Row: Lutz, Hatch, Sood, Tobin, Garcia, Rosenstein, Kelakos, Cordeau, Samuel Kaplan, Shapiro, Ploubides. troni Row: Oliver, Olsen, Fleming, Comstock, Harpoot, Fox, Murphy, Miss Cherr, Miss Dori, Lyons, Hardy. run i v ricKour 1938 Class Roll Same ( ' our, vc School La at Attended Home Address Bkeslkr, Francis Wood how 111 Warren Harding High School Bridgeport, Conn. BkOADIIURST, UlSSELL D EXTON IV Middletown High School Middletown, Conn. Buckley, Herman Timothy IV Lowell High School K . Chelmsford, Mass. Cherr, Alda Jay IV Textile High School New York, N. Y. Comstock, Pom VI Searles High School Grea t Barrington, Mass. Copp, Sew all Edward VI Brockton High School Brockton, Alass. Cordeau, Raymond Wilfred IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Dork Anita Marie VI ( Tester High School Chester, Mass. Fine, Milton Arnold VI Boston English High School Brighton, Alass. Fleming, John Harvey 11 New Hampton School Sanford, Ale. Fox, Kenneth Russell VI Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Freedman, David VI Harvard University Boston, Alass. Fyfe, Robert Clark IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Garcia, Lorenzo Montero VI Upper Canada College Mexico D. F,, Mexico Getciiell, Nelson Fletcher IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. Grossman, Clinton IV Central High School Providence, IL I. Hardy, Thomas Wadsworth IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. IIarpoot, Burgess Charles VI Lowell High School Lowell, Alass, Hatch, Robert Clinton VI Ayer High School Shirley, Mass, Hobson, Charles Foster, Jr. VI Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Ho Lem, Charlie VI Philadelphia Tex. School Calgary, Alberta, Canada Howard, Winfield Hersey IV Chelmsford High School Chelmsford, Alass. Janes, Harold Earle IV Holy Cross College Haverhill, Alass. Kaplan, Samuel Gilbert IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass, Kaplan, Sidney Stuart VI George Washington High School New York, N. Y. Kelakos, Charles George VI Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Kelly, Warren Thomas VI Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Kiszka, Boleslaw Kazlmierz IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Klosowicz, Edward Joseph VI Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Knight, Richard G. H,, Jr. VI B. M. C. Din-fee High School Fall River, Alass. Kostrzewa, Stephen Peter IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Lemieux, Robert Alphonse IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass, Littlefield, Carl Richard VI Lowell High School Lowell, Alass, Lutz, Helmuth Erich IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Lyons, James Francis, Jr. McMahon, Martin Edward IV Nashua High School Nashua, N. H. IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Mahoney, Joseph Healey IV Pun chard High School Andover, Alass, Murphy, Hubert James IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Oliver, Roger Barton VI Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Olsen, Earl Edward VI Reading High School Reading, Alass. Page, Herbert Stanton IV Chelmsford High School Chelmsford, Alass. Pease, Kilburn Gray I Milford High School Greenville, N. H. Ploubides, John Peter IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Qualey, Francis Joseph IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Ritchie, Newell Baird IV Concord High School Concord, N. H. Rosenstein, Leo David VI Boys’ High School Brooklyn, N. Y. Shapiro, Sidney VI Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. Sheehan, Leo James Sood, George David IV Lowell High School Lowell, Mass. IV Dean Academy Woonsocket, R, I. Thomas, Fred VI Holden High School Holden, Alass, Tobin, Robert Thomas IV Lowell High School Lowell, Alass. White, William Sayles VI Wassookeag School Lowell, Alass. 71 7 HAZE. UEGGEK3 FR OSH CHORUS rH£ ANNUAL. KfNG AL.L.AH ri-ASH LEMK H xStSOGES FREAK, FROSH GRSAS N6 GJ Of?y FROSH -TKOUNC NG 7 H£ SOPJ 3 ATHLETICS THE 1935 PICKOUT Baseball John Garner Raymond Cowan Waldo Yarnall Lester H. Cushing OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach Faculty Adviser WEARERS OF THE “T Alcott Athanasopoulos B UK ALA Cowan Dursin Garner Grossman Jarek Muller Nerney PoREMBA Shapiro Welch THE SCHEDULE April 14 Brown at Providence 21 Dartmouth at Hanover 25 Springfield at Springfield 28 St. Michael’s at Lowell May 4 American International College at Springfield 5 Northeastern at Lowell 8 Providence at Providence 10 Upsala at Lowell 1C Clark at Lowell 10 New Hampshire at Lowell 71 I II i: I 9 3 5 V I c v O U r The 1934 Baseball Season The Textile baseball aggregation, after only a few days of practice, opened its lit, 1 } t season with a game with Brown. The schedule as outlined had the most for- midable teams at the head of the list, i.e.. Brown, Dartmouth, and Springfield. Consequently, L. T. I. found itself on the short side of the seore with these three teams. Soon after, however, the L. T. I. nine found its stride, and with the excellent pitching of Zeke” Garner, and the splendid support which was given him by the team, we won the next game. Toward the end of the season, the team was going strong both in hitting and in fielding, and as a result, we won the last three games. The season as a whole, was a good one for L. T. I. Considering the strength of the opposition which we played, we fared well by winning four of the ten games scheduled. TEXTILE 1 -BROWN 10 Textile opened its ball season against the Brown Bears at Providenee and found itself, and especially Garner, off 1933 form. In all, Textile was able to muster only two hits from the Brown piteher, who fanned 13 Lowell batters. Brown scored four runs in the first to step away to an early lead. Garner settled down somewhat after this, and pitched good ball until the hectic sixth, when the Bruins seored six runs. Aleott replaced Garner in this inning, and for three innings pitehed no hit ball. Lowell seored the only tally in the fourth on singles by Jarek and Athanas, an error, and a base on balls. Garner displayed old time form at times by striking out six men. TEXTILE 0— DARTMOUTH 8 Textile was defeated in its seeond start of the season 8-0 by the veteran Dart- mouth twirler, Miller, who struek out seventeen Textile batters, and allowed only four hits, two of whieh eame in the fifth. Miller, however, struek out the next two batters to stop the rally. “‘Zeke Garner also pitehed a great game, striking out six and allowing only eight hits. His support afield however was not equal that given the Dartmouth twirler. A base on balls, a wild piteh, and slow handling of a grounder, gave Dartmouth one run in the first. It made its seeond run on a passed ball by Jarek with a runner on seeond. 75 .. - THE 193 5 PICKOUT . With Textile fielding slow, undoubtedly due to the weather whieh was better suited for a football game, Dartmouth put the game away by seoring three more runs in the fifth. Dartmouth seored twice in the seventh, while their final tally came in the eighth. TEXTILE 7 -SPRINGFIELD 12 Playing in weather better suited for football, Textile threw away its third game of the season when it allowed Springfield to seore no fewer than ten runs in the sixth and seventh innings. Textile had its usual bad first inning, and before the gymnasts were retired, Springfield had two runs on the seoreboard. Two walks, coupled with a wild throw and a single, were responsible for the damage. This was partly compensated for, in the seeond, by Grossman, brilliant seeond baseman for Textile, who hit a terrifie elout over left field fenee for a home run. Textile forged ahead in the fourth, when two bases on balls, two errors, and a sharp hit by Curtin, tallied three runs. The lead was short-lived, for in the sixth and seventh Textile fell completely apart, and played very loose baseball. Springfield seored ten times in these two frames. In the eighth Textile found itself and hammered out three runs to make the seore 12-7. Springfield made nine hits to Textile’s eight, but afield Textile made eight mis- cues to Springfield’s four. TEXTILE G — ST. MICHAEL’S 0 Garner pitehed a masterful game and handily beat the team from Vermont. He allowed only four hits and not a single pass. For five innings the game was seoreless, but in the sixth, with two out, Jarek singled and seored on Dursin’s seorehing triple to right. Weleh then seored Dursin with a single to make the score 2-0. In the eighth, Textile seored four runs on a single by Athanas, an error by the pitehcr, and a double by Jarek, whieh brought Athanas home. Dursin’s third hit of the game, a double to right, brought Jarek home, while Weleh ’s sharp single sent Dursin aeross the plate for the third run of that frame. Weleh stole seeond and reaehed third on Shapiro’s infield out. When the St. Mich- ael ' s second baseman muffed Garner’s roller, Weleh seored the fourth run of the inning and the last run of the game. 70 THE 1935 V l CKO U T I TEXTILE 4— A. I. C. 5 Vfter the ( -0 win over St. Michael ' s, the Textile elub travelled to Springfield to lose a game whieli they had absolutely no right to lose. Through the first seven innings, A. I. C. was able to garner only three hits off Aleott, and had failed to seore. Textile, at the end of this inning had three runs to its credit. In the seventh, however, four errors in sueeession, plus a bobble as a double play, gave A. I. C. four runs. Garner replaced Aleott starting the eighth inning, and allowed one run. Textile was able to seore only onee more and the game went to A. I. C. Mueh eredit is due Aleott for his steady and reliable pitching. TEXTILE 1— NORTHEASTERN !) Textile failed to offer the opposition expected in this game and Northeastern had an easy day of it winning out handily 9-1. Gallagher, the starting pitcher for Northeastern, allowed only two hits in five innings. Raymond, who replaced him, was not so lueky, and he was hit for six bingles in the remaining four innings. For two innings there was no score, but in the third, two passes, a wild piteh, and an error, gave Northeastern two unearned runs on two errors. The remaining Husky seore eame as follows: one in the seventh, three in the eighth, and one in the ninth. Aleott pitehed the last inning and although he allowed two hits, sharp fielding would have prevented the seore. Textile was saved from a shut-out in the ninth when Shapiro, Grossman, and Weleh all hit safely to produce the lone tally. Although Textile made eight hits to Northeastern’s eleven, their fielding was very poor, making six errors to North- eastern’s two. TEXTILE 3— PROVIDENCE 7 For seven frames the game was elose, then Textile faltered and Providenee coasted in to win. Textile went into the lead in the fifth, when Jarek reached third on a misjudged flv and seored on an over-throw at the hot eorner. In the Friar’s half of the inning, three hits, one of whieh was a double, and Garner’s wild piteh, netted the Domini- can ' s three runs. Textile immediately tightened up, and increased the score to two when Gross- man tripled and pounded home safely after Athanas’ fly to the outfield. Providence put the game on iee with two scores in the eighth and two more in the ninth. With two out in the ninth, Shapiro singled and seored on Bukala ' s triple. Bukala, however, was ealled out for not touching seeond. 77 = THE 1935 PIC K OUT - - E Dursin made three of Textile’s eight hits. For once Textile fielded fairly well, making only two miscues. Garner struck out five, but nullified that advantage by passing six men. TEXTILE 10— UPSALA 4 Textile played the kind of baseball that would win in almost any college contest when thirteen hits rang off their bats. All were solid smashes with the exception of two. Aleott pitched for Textile and although he allowed ten hits, he kept them well scattered. Athanas was batting star, crashing out five hits in as many trips to the plate and included in his assortment two singles, two doubles, and one home run. Gross- man turned in the fielding gem of the afternoon with a brilliant stop and throw on a grounder far to his left. Dursin made a great stretch catch to complete the put out and assist. Upsala scored one in the first only to have Textile do likewise in this half. In the third also, both clubs scored once and the score remained two all going into the fifth, where Upsala took the lead for the third time by scoring once on two hits and an error. Four hits, one a double by Athanas, with the bases loaded; two errors; and two stolen bases accounted for Textile’s five runs in this frame. Textile scored again in the seventh and twice more in the eighth, while Upsala scored its fourth and last run in a home run by Bonelle, second baseman, in the sixth. TEXTILE ( CLARK 4 Textile gave Clark a taste of real college baseball when it limited the ball players from Worcester to three hits while Textile itself smashed out eleven hits, many for extra bases. Textile scored once in the third and twice more in the fifth. With two out in the fifth, Clark came to life. Paul Muller, the somewhat wild and erratic pitcher for Textile, after passing two batters, found himself in a tough hole. Two errors did not help him out any, and before three outs could be recorded in the book, Clark had scored four runs to take the lead 4-3. “Lefty” Garner replaced Muller starting the sixth, and retired the next twelve batters in order. Textile set the score at four all by scoring once in the sixth and then went on to score two in the eighth, which two runs turned out to be the margin of victory. Garner lost a hit in the eighth when on his fly ball to center, Bukala was forced at second. 78 = THE 1935 riCKOUT . At bat, Athanas and Poremba were the stars for the day. Athanas hit safely three times out of three, being passed his other two times at bat. Poremba garnered three bingles in five times at bat, ineluding a double and a terrifie smash over the left field building for a home run. TEXTILE 9— NEW HAMPSHIRE 5 Textile elosed its 1934 baseball season with a significant win over the New Hampshire Wildeat. It was a hard earned vietory, and fitted in perfectly with Alum- ni day. Garner elosed his brilliant eollege career with ten strike outs. He was espec- ially effective with men on base, ten of the Wildcats being left on base. Athanas and Poremba were again batting stars with three hits apieee. One of Athanas’ hits was a triple with bases loaded. Moody of New Hampshire made five out of five. Textile made eight hits and two errors. All told, the win proved to “ Rusty” Yarnall that his boys had finally developed that whieh they had so earnestly sought throughout the season, namely: thoroughly combined team play, an asset whieh enabled them to bring their season to sueh a fitting elose. LTI SQUAD IN ACTION CAPTAIN BARQNOWSKI COACH DUNHAM ATHLETIC DOCTOR CUSHING coach u,stY ' yarn all THE 1035 VICKOUT Football OFFICERS John Baranowski Captain David Landau Manager Lester H. Cushing Facility Adviser Waldo W. Yarnall Coach WEARERS OF THE “T John Baranowski Fred Allard Louis Athanasopoulos Louis Bassett John Beattie John Bogacz Daniel Connolly Raymond Cowan Kenneth Dick Vernon Griffin Clinton Grossman Edward Grossman Ralph Harwood Chester Kopatch William Shann Joseph Sullivan William Welch David Landau THE SCHEDULE September October November 9 University of New Hampshire at Durham 0 Maine at Arnold 13 Colby at Waterville 20 C. C. N. Y. at Lowell 27 Northeastern at Boston 3 Brooklyn at Brooklyn 12 Providence at Lowell 17 St. Anselm at Nashua 81 Front Row: Qualey, Rosenstein, Curtin, Bassett. THE 19 35 PICK OUT The 1934 Football Season Having only throe letter men from the 1038 aggregation, and eaptained again by the stellar lineman Baranowski, ehosen again as an all New England small eollege tackle, it seemed as if this year’s squad was going places. For the first time in four years the boast about skinning the New Hampshire Wild Cat was not an idle one, and the expectation of reversing the 1933 decisions with Maine, Providence and St. Anselm ' s was being eagerly anticipated. On paper, at least, the club looked potentially as strong as last year’s, and infinitely better off because of a more exper- ienced team with better reserves and the presence of several very promising fresh- men. As it materialized, though, the season proved to be one of the most disastrous in L. T. 1. football history: seven defeats and one tie, in a schedule that was as stiff as any in football annals here. Starting with N. H. a week after school opened, and playing on sueeessive Saturdays sueh first-elass opposition as Maine, Colby, C. C. N. Y., Northeastern, Brooklyn, Providence, and St. Anselm’s, the team did not have a let-up. The poor showing for the first four games can be directly attributed to the poor weather. Playing in the rain and mud, away from home for the most part, against elubs nuieh heavier and better supplied with reserves, the famed L. T. I. air attaek eould do little as the heavier opponents slowly wore L. T. I. gridsters down, to put the game away in the seeond half. Injuries also played havoe in every ineffective showing. After the N. II. game, L. T. I. was never able to have its full strength on the field at any one time. Nearly every regular was out of the line-up in some game or another. Had the weather been fair, and with the excellent coaehing of “Rusty Yarn all and his assistant Don Dunham, there is no saying just how far this year’s elub might have gone. The team was one of the gainest and as willing as any that ever handled the ball at Textile. The sehool is indeed proud of its superb efforts. Some of the more marked injuries were as follows: Griffin was out of most of the N. H. game and all of the Maine game, lvopateh, hurt on the seeond play of the Maine game was lost for that game and the Colby game the week after. In the game with Northeastern, Shann suffered a leg injury and the team lost the services of one of its best carriers and best punter for the remaining three games. The Brooklyn game brought hard luek to Sullivan and to the team, when he received a severe head injury wliieh also made him ineapable of playing for the remainder of the season. 8:5 - - - THE 1935 PICKOUT - TEXTILE G— NEW HAMPSHIRE 8 Lowell Textile journeyed to Durham for the opening game and for the first time sinee we have played N. H., it looked as if the Textile gridsters were out to skin the N. H. Wildcat, for with two minutes to play, Textile led, 6-2. As fate would have it, though, a N. H. lateral eaught Lowell unaware and brought the ball to the goal line, where it took two downs to put the ball over. The game was played in a heavy rain on a mud-soaked field with both teams fumbling considerably. L. T. I. tried bravely to take to the air, but lost the ball on fumbles. In the first period N. H. scored a safety when a Lowell punt was blocked behind the goal line and recovered by Lowell. At the beginning of the seeond period, Lowell eame into its own and with the backs carrying well, brought the ball to N. H.’s territory where N. H. took the ball away, deep in its own territory. At this point a fumble was recovered by Kopateh, and in four snappy plays Shann put the ball across for the seore, amid the tumultu- ous eheering from L. T. I. bleaeliers. From then on L. T. I. played defensive ball, and but for the lueky lateral late in the last quarter, would have started the season off with a win. In the play in whieh N. H. seored the winning touehdown, Griffin suffered a severe head injury and was earried from the field. The team was without his services for the rest of the game. Consideri ng the weather, and the faet that L. T. I. had but one week of inten- sive practice prior to the N. H. game, its showing against sueh a formidable opponent was remarkable. TEXTILE 0— MAINE 46 Although beaten decisively by a superior Maine eleven, which was later to win the All Maine Championship, no one on the squad will admit that Maine was seven touehdowns better than L. T. I. The game, played on a soggy field in an arena of mud, slowed up Textile’s overhead attaek to the point of stalling. Maine, in the meantime, with its powerful plays, for whieh it is famous, pounded away at the Lowell front wall with spinners and reverses. They scored 13 points in the first quarter, and seven more in the seeond. Lowell lost heart then and played ragged ball throughout the remainder of the game. The seeond half was a repetition of the first, with Bill Shann featuring with long, high kicks whieh took Textile out of danger on several occasions. Grossman was the most outstanding player for Textile. 84 THE 19 35 P J CKO U T TEXTILE 0— COLBY 13 October 13 found the L. T. I. gridsters at Waterville playing the Mules from ( ' olbv. Displaying a flashy attack, full of forwards and laterals, L. T. Ids football team withstood the onslaughts of the Mules for the first half, only to go down to defeat in the second half before the ruthless power of Colby, 13-0. Colby ' s two scores came late in the third and fourth periods, where two sensa- tional punts by Tom Yadwcnski put Colby in scoring position. In spite of the rain and mud, Lowell took to the air and abetted by excellent kicking by Shaun was able to turn the Colby tide aside. However, Colby was not to be denied, and late in the third period pushed the ball to Lowell ' s twenty-yard line. From this position they put the ball over for the score in two plays. The second Colby score was effected by a fumble on a Lowell lateral. Lowell took the ball on their seven-yard line and attempted a trick lateral which was fumbled, and recovered by Colby. For two downs the tired Lowell line held, only to break on the third, giving Colby another six points. Baranowski of L. T. I. and Stone of Colby were the best linemen on the field. In the Lowell backficld Bill Shann performed excellently. TEXTILE (� — C, C. N. Y. 20 For the first time since Textile has played C. C. N. Y., the New York school was able to defeat the local gridsters. City College displayed a spectacular air attack and a powerful running offensive. The game was played before a large crowd many of whom came to see what Benny Friedman, coach of C. C. N. Y., had done for the New York aggregation. The New Yorkers scored in every period but the fourth, while Textile scored in the second on a long run by Athanas. Except for the scoring exhibited in the second quarter, the Textile offense failed to function effectively. Textile will have a chance to atone for this defeat when it plays C. C. N. Y. again next year in New York. TEXTILE 0 NORTHEASTERN 26 October 27 found the Textile gridsters in Brookline playing the heavy, husky outfit from Northeastern in a game that was featured by a clever overhead attack by Textile throughout the first half. In the second half, the old jinx of injuries and lack of substitutes found a tired, weary Lowell eleven trying to ward off a hard rushing Northeastern line. It was to no avail, as the Huskies scored three touch- downs in this half. 85 THE 1935 PICKOUT Lowell started the game in a startling fashion, and completely outplayed the Husky team. After only three minutes of play, a pass from Sullivan to Athanas advanced the ball to the Huskies’ twenty-yard line. Here an ineompleted pass pre- vented a possible seore. In the same period Lowell was again in the Huskies’ terri- tory, but the Huskies’ defense overpowered them. A seventy-yard punt by Hart of Northeastern gave the Huskies an advantage at the beginning of the seeond quarter. Curtin’s return punt was poor, eoming after th ree unsuccessful attempts to gain through the line, and the ball was Northeastern’s on Textile’s 48-yard line. From here, in spite of Textile’s defense, Northeastern marehed steadily down the field for a touehdown. At the beginning of the seeond half, Lowell showed potential power, but it was not enough to stem the tide of Northeastern. Ooaeh MeCoy, after the game, said, “Textile played just as well, or better, during the first half of the game, as any team we have faeed so far this season.” Considering the strong teams whieh Northeastern had played, sueh praise speaks meritoriously for Textile. TEXTILE 0 — BROOKLYN 0 In a rather dull listless game played in New York, Brooklyn staved off several Textile last minute threats to avert defeat. In the last quarter with the ball on the New York 12-yard line, the home team held on two line plunges and knocked down two passes to take the ball on downs. The game was a duplication of the tie played a year ago with both teams revert- ing to aerial attacks. Lowell exeelled in this department of the game, seoring five first downs to Brooklyn’s two. After Sullivan, the spear head of the Textile attaek, suffered a severe head injury in the first quarter, the eomplex of the game ehanged. The Textile offensive stalled repeatedly thereafter. During the game Athanas made some speetaeular runs, while “Seud” Curtin stood out well with his timely punting. Had we not lost the services of Sullivan, Textile would most likely have won this game. TEXTILE 0 PROVIDENCE 34 On November 12, Textile entangled with the Friars from Providenee and after the mist had settled Providenee led by the seore of 34-0. Textile was hopelessly out- classed from the start and did well to keep the seore down to 34 points. Even in defeat the Yarnall eharges displayed mueh triekiness emulating from the far famed 80 Till ; 19 3 5 PICK OUT spread formation, and exhibited marked defensive power especially in the first and fourth periods. “Scud” Curtin, diminutive quarter for Textile, stole the show with his trickiness and sweeping end runs. Providence received to start the game. Soor gathered in the ball and was not downed until he had reached the Textile 32-yard line. From there the Friars moved down to the 1 1-yard line where a fumble was recovered by Eddie Grossman to ward off the drive temporarily. Textile could do little in the way of offense. An attempted kick was blocked and recovered by Providence on our own 13-yard line. The Textile line held admirably for two downs so ihe Providence eleven resorted to forward passing with Soor falling back and tossing a beautiful pass to Hagstrom for the score. At the start of the second period the ball was resting oil Textile’s 10-yard line and in three smashing plays, Soor scored again for Providence. Lowell received the next kick-off and when Yarnall substituted two men, Curtin skimmed to the side lines as if to leave the field. Athanas then tossed him a pass which was completed and gave Textile a first down on Providence’s 38-yard line. However. Textile could not make its gains and Providence took the ball on downs. With Soor and Soholawski pounding away at the line. Providence launched another drive which culminated with Soholawski going over for a touchdown. Again at the start of the second half Soor took the kick and returned it to the Textile 30-yard line. After two ineffective smashes at the line Le Febre substituting for Soor hurled a 41-yard pass to Belliveau who completed it. Textile near the end of the third period resorted to an air attack only to lose the ball on an interception on its own 11-yard line. After three plays Le Febre went over for another touchdown. Lowell displayed its best offensive in the fourth period with famous spread formation. From its own 28-yard line Textile drove to the Providence 4G-yard line on a 9-yard pass from Curtin to Athanas and a 9-yard rush by Kopatch. After two line plays failed, Curtin kicked. Providence kicked back and Curtin swept the left cud to the Friar 38-yard line. Here Providence intercepted again putting an end to Textile’s ehancc of scoring. The game ended with the ball well in Providence territory. TEXTILE 7— ST. ANSELM’S 13 The last game of the season, played in Manchester was by far the best that Lowell played this year. Going into the game as underdog to a heavy St. Anselm ' s elub which had given tough opposition to such colleges as Holy Cross and Boston College, L. T. I. drew sharp attention from the Manchester club when at the end of the first half it led by the score of 7-0. 87 = E E =: ■- THE 19 35 PICKOUT — — In the first period, Athanas, playing his best game of the year, carried the ball from the 40 to the 10-yard line. Connolly then playing at fullback position, carried the ball over for a touchdown. Curtin drop-kicked for the extra point, thus giving L. T. I. a lead of 7-0. At the end of the second period the score remained the same, but in the third quarter the powerful St. Anselm’s eleven evened the score and won out in the last quarter by a constant pummeling and battering at the tired and weary L. T. I. line. Sullivan and Shann, the best ball carriers for the Textile aggregation, did not play in this game due to injuries received in previous games and their services were missed. The sort of playing witnessed in this last game of the season was an inspiration to those Lowell gridsters which will return next year to fight for L. T. I. and we sincerely hope that next year’s squad will help erase the memories of this bitter and hard fought season. OUTLOOK FOR 1935 FOOTBALL The outlook for the 1935 football season is far from bright. The squad will miss Dan Connolly at center, Cowan, Dick, Harwood, and Griffin at the guard positions, Baranowski at tackle and Eddie Grossman at end. The backficld will lose Curtin, Kopatch and Shann. As a nucleus then, the 1935 aggregation will be built around the few remaining veterans, who are: co-captains “Red” Sullivan and “Johnny” Bogacz playing back position and end respectively, Welch at tackle, and Allard, Bassett and Athanas in the backficld. It is to be hoped that Clint Grossman will be able to take over his brother’s position at end, that Wilkinson will be able to assume a guard position, and that Qualey, Page and Ritchie will be ready to assume regular positions on the squad. Baranowski and Connolly, those two stellar players, will indeed be difficult to replace. The schedule to be played while not as difficult as last season’s includes such formidable opponents as the New Hampshire Wildcats, the Northeastern Huskies and the Springfield Gymnasts. Other potentially powerful teams will be C. C. N. Y. and Upsala. For the first time since 1932, Textile will play one-half of the games on the local field. The remaining games will be played in New York, Springfield, Durham, N. H., and Boston. The team should fare well because of the fact that Textile plays its best brand of football on its own home grounds. If a fair amount of good freshman material comes out next year, the team should be in a position to win at least four games with an even chance of winning the remaining games scheduled. 88 TI1E 1935 PTCKOUT 1935 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 1 8 New Hampshire at Durham October 5 12 19 20 American International College at Lowell Upsala at Lowell C. C. N. Y. at New York Northeastern at Boston N ovember 2 9 10 Springfield at Springfield Brooklyn at Lowell Arnold at Lowell Sullivan and Bogacz, Co-captains Bob Kennedy, Manager 8 !) V G Of wo (Jf OFF GL y HCAOS au-r hovv ftpf i Da M ' ? WWOSH Score: CHEW STS ' BULL SESSION GO O v UF ! I II E 9 3 .5 E I C K O V T Basketball OFFICERS Louis Atiianasopoulos William Welch Waldo Yarnall Lester II. Cushing Captain Manager Coach Faculty Adviser WEARERS OF THE “T” Atiianasopoulos Baranowski Bassett Bogacz Douicszewicz Georgacoulis Kelakos Welch SCHEDULE December January February Mareh 20 Alumni at Lowell 4 Fall River Textile at Lowell 1 1 St. Anselm at Lowell 12 Mass. Inst, of Teeli., at Cambridge 20 New Hampshire at Durham 31 Brooklyn Polytech, at Lowell 2 Crimson Independents at Lowell 0 St. Anselm at Manchester 9 Northeastern at Boston 12 Panzer at Lowell 16 Providenee at Providence 19 Amer. Int. College at Springfield 20 Long Island University at Brooklyn 21 Upsala at East Orange 22 Brooklyn College at Brooklyn 23 Arnold at New Haven 1 Springfield at Lowell 2 Clark at Worcester 0 Providenee at Lowell !) I cc m w oj O Ph - o gw •c qj in P s: C 3 CP O CS CJJ O CS a o w 03 cl} C 0 J U BASKETBALL TEAM IIIE 1935 r ICE our The 1935 Basketball Season To sav the basketball team of this year is the best that has represented Tex tile in the last ten or fifteen years would be no more than quoting from the state- ments of those two men who direet athletie activities at L. T. I., namely, Coaeli “ Rusty” Yarnall, and athletie director Professor Cushing. The team was victorious in twelve out of nineteen games. One of the defeats was a forfeit to St. Anselm’s. The competition was first elass, as is evident from the schedule, and the team lost out only on those oeeasions when it played vastly superior quintets. The possible exception was the game with New Hampshire. With a little better officiating, Textile might have easily annexed another vietory. In all the games that the team won, it was by far the better quintet on the floor. The team was truly a point a minute aggregation, seoring 783 points in 18 contests, or an average of 43.5 points per game. Few teams ean equal sueh a reeord. The offense was built around two stellar forwards, Captain Athanas, the highest seorer in this part of the eountry, with 325 points, and Joe Doukszewiez, another dependable and steady player who was also well up in the seoring. The guard posi- tions were held admirably by “Johnny” Bogacz, and John Baranowski. Ivelakos, at center, was another steady player. Georgaeoulis and Bassett were two other players who helped make this the best team in years. Others who bolstered the squad, al- though they saw little serviee, were Freedman, Ploubides, and Pease, all freshmen. They will have a chanee to show next year the experience gained this year. Too mueh eannot be said for “Rusty” Yarnall, who had the difficult assign- ment of making this aggregation potent enough to eope with the best teams in the east. Through graduation the squad will lose only Baranowski, and although his guard position will be hard to fill, the remaining veterans should be able to form the nueleus for another successful team. TEXTILE 38— ALUMNI 24 Textile inaugurated its 1934-1935 basketball season by winning a vietory over the Alumni by the seore of 38-24 in a game that was very mueh more elosely eon- tested than the seore indicates. The starting line-up for Textile consisted of Capt. Athanas at left forward and “Joe” Doukszewiez, a freshman, at right; Ivelakos, another freshman, jumping eenter; John Baranowski and George Georgaeoulis, both veterans, at guard. 93 THE 1935 PICKOUT - , . . : Doukszewicz was high seorer for Textile with T2 points. Athanas was elose behind with 9, while Baranowski had 8 points to his eredit. Bogacz, Bassett and Freedman also played well. For the Alumni, Savard and Jarek were outstanding, eaeh seoring 10 points. Jarek netted four sensational shots to add eolor to the game. TEXTILE 01— FALL RIVER TEXTILE 14 Flashing a brilliant offensive after a slow start, Lowell Textile rolled up a 01-14 seore over the Durfee Textile players of Fall River. For the first few minutes the game was close, but the minute that Textile found the range, it was curtains for Fall River. They seored only one point in the seeond half. Capt. Athanas was responsible for 27 points; enough to beat Fall River single handed. Baranowski opened the seoring for Textile and Bassett added two floor goals. Freeman vollied from the foul line for Durfee, and the game see-sawed into a 20-13 seore at the half. The seeond half was an avalanehe of baskets. Floor shots rolled into the basket from every angle. The three guards, Bogaez, Baranowski, and Georgaeoulis, dis- tinguished themselves with stellar defensive work and accurate passing to their forwards. TEXTILE 42— ST. ANSELMS 30 Textile was in rare form, and raeed to an impressive 42-30 seore over the strong St. Anselm’s quintet. L. T. I. displayed a superior aggressiveness and better play- making ability than the visitors from Manchester. Kelakos at eenter seeured the tap off on the first three oeeasions, and Textile converted immediately to lead 0-0. St. Anselm’s took time out and soon spurted into the lead 8-7. When Baranowski and Athanas sank foul shots, the Textile team went into the lead and retained it until the end of the half, 29-18. St. Anselm’s played inspired ball in the seeond half and aided by the sensational shooting of Connerton, eut the lead down to 37-34 with less than five minutes to play. Textile earne into its own at this point, and seored five points while the Saints eould get only two. The game ended with Connerton trying desperately to evade the Textile defense. Athanas, who seored 23 points, and “Johnny” Bogaez, who guarded Connerton, were outstanding for Lowell. 94 = THE 103 5 V I CKO VT TEXTILE 44— M. I. T. 25 Textile won its fourth game of the season, trimming the engineers from M. I. T. 44-25. Lowell was in excellent form, and with Athanas and Doukszewiez ringing the baskets with regularity, M. I. T. had an unsurmountable difficulty on its hands. Textile went into the lead at the start, and steadily increased it. Smith and Gartle of Tech tried their best to keep the engineers in the running and seored nine points apieee. Athanas and Doukszewiez scored 21 and 15 points respectively for Textile. TEXTILE 84— NEW HAMPSHIRE 8G After being out of competition for two weeks, due to mid-year examinations. Textile journeyed to Durham to lose a questionable game to N. H. The eontest was decided with only a few seconds to play, when Bishop let go a long shot whieh eleaved the laees cleanly, and brought the first defeat of the season to Lowell. The game was poorly officiated, with Textile on the short end of the breaks. It received its greatest loss when, in the fourth period, Georgaeoulis was foreed out of play on a questionable decision. The game was a dogged, rugged eontest, with both teams hugging the ball as mueh as possible. At the half, New Hampshire led 15-12. Textile held its own in the second half, and fell behind only when with a few seeonds to seore, Bishop sank a long one. In the matter of fouls, New Hampshire got eight points and Textile six, the winning margin. The work of the Textile team was outstanding for coordination and spirit shown. Athanas was high seorer for the game with 13 points. Baranowski, and Bishop of New Hampshire were elose behind with 10 points apieee. TEXTILE 47— BROOKLYN POLYTECII 33 Coming through with a 47-33 vietory after trailing by 10 points at one time in the first half, Lowell had little difficulty winning its fifth game, onee it hit its stride. Textile played relatively poor basketball in the first half, passing wildly, and throwing the ball away many times. The elever Brooklyn elub, whieh was very shifty, took advantage of every break and after twelve minutes of play in the first half led 16-6. Then Lowell put on steam in a torrent of floor shots which literally swamped the Brooklyn quintet. Lowell emerged after twenty minutes of play leading by one point, 25-24. - — - THE 19 35 PICKOUT - T , T_ — , = The seeond half was a repetition of the closing minutes of the first half, and Textile went on to win handily. Again Athanas anti Doukszewiez were outstanding; the former scored 22 points, and the latter 13. All the substitutes saw aetion in this game onee the outeome was eertain. TEXTILE 40— CRIMSON INDEPENDENTS 35 The sixth vietory for Textile. In a last, snappy basketball game, the Textile quintet defeated the ex-college stars to the tune of 40-35. The game was a repetition of the one the year before and the Independents were out to win but found the Textile quintet just a little too good. Every one on the Lowell squad seored at least onee. “Dyee, ” who jumped eenter in the game, was high with 17. Capt. Athanas, and Gliek of the Crimson Independents, took seeond honors with 13 points apiece. TEXTILE 0— ST. ANSELM’S 2 The return game with St. Anselm’s at Manchester was so poorly officiated that in the middle of the seeond half, Coach Yarnall ealled his team off the floor, giving the game to St. Anselm’s on a forfeit. TEXTILE 32— NORTHEASTERN 30 Northeastern was Textile’s seventh victim, and indeed it was an achievement of considerable merit to win, beeause Northeastern has always been particularly strong in basketball. Tall, versatile, and lucky, the Huskies forced the issue to the limit, losing out to the superior all around work of the Textile quintet. Textile led from the start and at the half led 17-9. The passing game was perfeet and had the Northeastern defense on the run throughout. At the start of the seeond half, Textile went into the lead 25-15. Here a vigorous rally by Northeastern made it 25 all. Textile flashed into the lead near the end of the game and was sueeessful in warding off the Northeastern long shots. The game ended with Northeastern shooting long shots from the middle of the floor in an attempt to overcome the two-point lead whieh spelled vietory for Textile. Every one in the sterling line-up seored, with Athanas and “Dyee” being high with 12 points each. Melville, the long shot shooter for Northeastern, and Riee, the guard, who chased Athanas around, were outstanding for Northeastern. 9(5 THE 1935 V1CK0UT TEXTILE 51— PANZER 2!) Panzer floored a fast, smart team, but it eould do little onee Textile hit its stride, and beeame Textile ' s eighth vietim of the season. The eombination of Athanas and “Dyee proved too mueli for the sharp- shooters of Panzer. They simply went about their business and tallied 57 points between them; “Dyee getting 1!) and Athanas 18. Baranowski and Bogaez fitted right into the game and their excellent work was largely responsible for holding the New Jersey team to a minimum seore. Textile was slow starting, but toward the end of the first half put on the pres- sure to lead at half time 20-17. The seeond half developed into a continuation of the Textile romp, and Coaeh Yarnall had a ehanee to insert every player on his squad. TENTH. E 38— PROVIDENCE 55 Textile suffered its third defeat of the season at the hands of the eraek elub from Providenee. Textile put on a brilliant exhibition, but it was not enough to cope with the play of the rangy Providenee players. Providenee went into the lead at the start and was never topped. Thirteen Provi- denee players saw aetion, and all but one seored, showing the versatility of the squad. Athanas was eheeked elosely throughout the game, and for the first time this year, not counting the Alumni game, seored less than 10 points. “Dyee was high with 11, elosely followed by Georgaeoulis with 10 and Baranowski with 0. hanetski and Carewe were outstanding for Providence with nine points apiece. Although beaten, Textile has fond hopes of avenging the defeat on the home floor on Mareh (I, when it plays Providenee a return game. TEXTILE 60- AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 31 Textile stopped off at Springfield on its way to New York long enough to administer defeat to the quintet representing the A. I. C. Paeed by Athanas, who seored as many points as the entire opposition. Textile took an early lead and was never headed. At half time the score stood at 35-8. The entire squad saw action and all the regulars figured in the seore. A. I. C. excelled from the foul line as they seored nine fouls to Textile’s four. TEXTILE 42— LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY 72 After the easy victory from the quintet from A. I. C. and feeling in high spirits, the Textile squad engaged in a basketball game with the five from I.. I. U. The five must have looked like fifty, for at half time Textile was behind 40-10. Textile did better in the seeond half, seoring 32 points to Long Island’s 32. 97 THE 1935 P I CKO U T = Textile was completely outclassed. There is some eonsolation in defeat, how- ever, to know that the victorious team was one of the strongest in the New York district. TEXTILE 40 — UPSALA 27 The Textile quintet faired better in the third game of its New York encounters than in the seeond by decisively beating Upsala 40-27. Textile was elearly vastly superior and continued as a point a minute aggrega- tion. Textile got away to a poor start, but onee the players beeame aeeustomed to the playing surfaee they slowly elosed in on Upsala. Textile played elean, fast ball in the seeond period, and took the lead at the start of this period increasing it slowly but definitely. Again Capt. Athanas, with his eagle eye, was the outstanding player on the floor. TEXTILE 36— BROOKLYN 52 It looks as if the Textile team adopted the motto of “win one, lose one,” for after winning from A. I. C. in Springfield and losing to L. I. U. in New York, then winning from Upsala in New Jersey, the team dropped another contest to Brooklyn College. The game was fast and interesting, with Brooklyn taking advantage of the breaks. Lowell was slow in getting the feel of the playing surfaee, and at half time, Brooklyn led 27-9. Brooklyn never relinquished this lead, although they were out- seored in the seeond half 27-25. Athanas and “Dyee” between them seored 33 out of Textile’s 36 points. TEXTILE 57— ARNOLD 25 Textile made its third win against two defeats on its New York trip when it defeated Arnold 57-25 in New Haven on its way home. With Athanas shooting from every position on the floor, the Arnold five did not have a ehanee. The first half showed mueh elean, fast play. Textile was on the long end at the half, 27-13. The seeond half was a walk away for Textile. Athanas set some sort of reeord when he seored 34 points. “Dyee” and Georga- eoulis seored seven and six points respectively. The team was without the services of Baranowski for most of the game, as he was hurt in the first few minutes of play. TEXTILE 28— SPRINGFIELD 38 Textile was defeated for the sixth time this season and the first time on its home eourt when it bowed to the quintet from Springfield. Springfield showed all the 98 T II E I 9 ; ' 5 r I c E () II T power and ability of a first class team. Flic game was a rough one, with neither team conceding a point to the other. In the matter of fouls, Springfield seored 12 while Lowell scored only eight. Textile, however, missed 15 free tries. Sinking two-thirds of these would have given Lowell a tie, and one more than two-thirds, a vietory. In the first half, with play quite even. Textile missed many of the elose tries, allowing Springfield to go into the lead at the half, 15-12. In the seeond half, Springfield displayed a elever passing attaek elimaxed with several lightning baskets, and pulled away into a eomfortable lead. Athanas was ehccked very closely, but nevertheless was high seorer for Textile with eight. “Dvce was seeond with seven. TEXTILE 40— CLARK 30 After dropping a game to Springfield, Textile journeyed to Worcester to mark (dark as its twelfth vietim of the season. Textile showed a complete reversal to form, and were superior in every department. Textile led from the start. Athanas seored 1( points to streteh his total to 300 in 1? games. Georgaeoulis and “Dyee ” in old style form, seored 10 points apieee, while Kelakos scored eight. Perry, at eenter for Clark, seored nine points. TEXTILE 38— PROVIDENCE 48 Textile ended its season in a flurry of glory although it lost 48-38. It pushed Providenee to the limit, and almost lined up to the point of “taking Providenee into eamp” on their own floor. At half time Lowell led 25-24, but had to relinquish this lead before the superior man power and stamina of the “Friars.” Pita ddenee seored five points to lead at the start. Kelakos scored first for Tex- tile, and from then on it was nip and tuek. Providence drew ahead again but Atha- nas’ basket set the seore at 9-9. A spurt by Providenee gave them a 20-13 lead, but a few minutes before the half. Textile put on steam, and in flashing fashion edged into the lead 25-24 to end the half. Textile further increased this lead to 27-24 starting the half, but then Provi- denee resorted to a long shot attaek and a deceptive offense centering around Smith at eenter. The “Friars” slowly drew even and then shot into the lead to win the dogged battle. Athanas, seoring 19 points, was high man for the night. The other seorers for Textile were “Dyee,” 8; Kelakos, 5; Baranowski, 3; Bassett, 2; Bogaez, 1. 99 THE 1935 PICKOUT Student Athletic Association Back Roic: Alcott, Landau, Jessen, Prof. Cushing, Fox, Wilkinson, Roarke, Lyons. Front Row: Cowan, Welch, Grossman, Markarian, Athanasopoulos, Baranowski. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS Edward Grossman, President William Welch, Second Vice-President Daniel Connolly, Jr. First Vice-President Mousin’ Markarian, Secretary MEMBERS Edward Grossman John J. Roarke Herbert W. Wilkinson, Jr. Kenneth Fox John Baranowski, Captain Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Daniel F. Connolly, Jr. Moushy Markarian George F. Wagner, Jr. James F. Lyons, Jr. David Landau, Manager Football Louis P. Athanasopoulos Captain Basketball William P. Welch, Jr., Manager Baseball Raymond B. Cowan, Manager David Landau, Manager Robert F. Jessen, The Pickout Albert S. Alcott, Jr., Lowell Textile Players Professor Lester H. Cushing, Athletic Director 100 FRATERNITIES OMICRON UI HOUSE Omicron Pi Fraternity Established in 1902 OFFICERS Robert F. Jessen Gilman W. Conant Vernon H. Griffin George W. Wright, Jr. Herbert W. Wilkinson, Jr. Evan H. Fairbanks William W. Leonard, Jr. Archon Recorder Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Marshal Senior Member Governing Board Junior Member Governing Board FRATRES IN HONORE FREDERICK S. BEATTIE, Ph.B. DONALD C. BUCHAN, ’01 WILLIAM G. CHACE, Ph.B. HAROLD C. CHAPIN, Ph.B. ♦WILLIAM W. CROSBY, S.B., M.E. ♦FRANK W. EMERSON, ’03 WALTER B. HOLT PERCY C. JUDD, B.S. ARTHUR MILES R. MOFFATT, S.B. WILLIAM R. MOORHOUSE, ’01 H. WILL NELSON LOUIS A. OLNEY, S B., M.S. ♦ARTHUR G. POLLARD T. ELLIS RAMSDELL, ’02 HERBERT F. SCHWARZ ARTHUR A. STEWART, ’00 ,. WILLEY ALBERT S. ALCOTT JOHN S. BEATTIE EDWARD H. BRADFORD JOHN F. BOGDAN GILMAN W. CONANT ROLAND M. FULLER HARRY C. CHURCHILL WILLIAM T. DEWEY GEORGE R. DUPEE CHARLES H. ELLIOT! ' WILLIAM BOYD, Jr. HERMAN T. BUCKLEY JOHN H. FLEMING KENNETH R. FOX FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1935 EVAN H. FAIRBANKS VERNON H. GRIFFIN ROBERT F. JESSEN GEORGE R. THOMPSON CLASS OF 1936 RICHARD A. HODGMAN BENJAMIN A. HOLGATE J. RAYMOND KAISER HERBERT A. WORMWOOD CLASS OF 1937 THOMAS N. FISHER CHARLES GOULD HOWARD B. REDMAN FRANKLIN F. RIPLEY CLASS OF 1938 ROBERT C. FYFE GEORGE C. HADLEY, Jr. THOMAS W. HARDY ROBERT C. HATCH FRED THOMAS ROBERT W. LAUDER KENNETH E. LESLIE EDWIN G. STOREY ROBERT G. KENNEDY WILLIAM W. LEONARD, Jh. HARRY D. OLCOTT GEORGE F. WAGNER, Jr. W. SAYLES WHITE HERBERT WILKINSON, Jr GEORGE W. WRIGHT, Jr. PAUL L. HOFMANN WILSON G. IRELAND ROGER B. OLIVER HARRY D. ROGERS Rack Row: Fleming, Ireland, Boyd, Hardy, Fyfe, Thomas, Fuller, Hofmann, Wormwood, Kennedy, Holgate. Third Row: Hatch, Buckley, Oliver, Gould, Hadley, Fox, Rogers, Storey, Bradford. Second. Row: Elliott, Dupee, Beattie, Wagner, Fisher, Churchill, Lauder, Bogdan, Thompson, Leslie, I)r. Chapin, Alcott. Front Row: Prof. Judd, Wright, Wilkinson, Conant, Jessen, Griffin, Fairbanks, Leonard, Kaiser, Mr. Holt. VMMA CHAPTER HOUSE r ii ; 9 3 5 r I C K O LI T Phi Psi ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL 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 ALUMNI CHAPTER ROLL Boston New York Philadelphia Fall River Greenville Providence Chicago L ' tica Charlotte 10 ; Back Row: Luescher, Wilson, Liebmann, Dursin, Lincoln, Hirscli, Shaun, Smith, Hates, Eismann, LeHel, I’rbanelti, Hetternan. F rout Roiv: Mr. Hindle, Mr. Baker, Stokes, Echavarria, Georgacoulis, Kopatch, Prof. Wells. THE 19 35 PICKOVT Phi Psi KsTABLISIIEI) IN 190.“) OFFICERS Luis Eciiavarria William E. Siiaxx George Georgacoulis Alfred R. Stokes Charles E. Lincolx Fpaxk O. Luesciier Louis J. Dursix Preside tit I Tee-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Warden Junior Warden Torres ponding Secretary FRATRES IN IIONORE •ALEXANDER G. CUMNOCK LEWIS F. PLUME, E.E. JOHN B. REED, A.B. HOWARD D. SMITH, Ph.D. HENRY A. BODWELL, ’00 GARDENER P. MACARTNEY HERBERT C. WOOD JOSEPH WILMOT ROBERT R. SLEEPER, ’00 ROLAND T. PHIL. B.S. FRATRES IN FACULTATE HERMAN H. BACHMANN FRANZ E. BAKER, B.T.E. RUSSELL L. BROWN, B.T.E. JAMES G. DOW, A.B. ELMER E. PICKETT, B.S. MILTON HINDLE, B.T.E. CHARLES H. JACK A. EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO DANIEL F. CONNOLLY, Jr. LUIS ECHAYARR1A EDMUND EISMANN JOHN Y. HEFFERNAN CLASS OF 1935 CHESTER KOPATCH WILLIAM E. SHANN ARTHUR SMITH JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN WESLEY E. BATES GEORGE GEORGACOULIS EMANUEL H. HIRSCH CLASS OF 1930 ANTHONY J. URBANETTI CLAUDE M. LeBEL CHARLES E. LINCOLN FRANK O. LUESCHER LOUIS J. DURSIN HERMAN LIEBMANN CLASS OF 1937 RAYMOND B. WILSON GARNER L. RAYMOND ALFRED R. STOKES 107 DELTA KAPPA PHI HOUSE -■■■■ — — THE IV 3 5 V I CKO U T Delta Kappa Phi Established ix 1902 ACTIVE CHAPTER ROLL Alpha: Philadelphia Textile School Beta: Lowell Textile Institute Gamma: Rhode Island State School of Design Delta: Xcw Bedford Textile School ALUMNI CHAPTER ROLL Amsterdam New Bedford 109 Boston New York Philadelphia Providence Back Row: Cordeau, Klosowicz, Schaller, 01 sh inski, Poremba, HoLem. Third Row: Schoelzel, Murphy, Cogswell, McMahon, Salpas, Lokur. Second Row: Sood, Holden, Anthony, Harpoot, Allard, Daly, Depoian, Shah, Curtin, Kiszka. Front Row ; Dion, Farkas, Roarke, Phelan, McQuade, Parechanian, Redmond, Markarian, Welch, Baranowski. THE 193 5 PI CKO ITT Delta Kappa Plii Established in 1 902 OFFICERS Allan J. McQuade Consul Leonard J. Phelan Pro-Consul John J. Roarke . Scribe James II. Parechaxian Custodian James R. Redmond Scribe FRATRES IN HARRY C. BROWN. S.B. CHARLES A. EVERETT, B.T.C. RUSSELL M. FOX CORNELIUS L. C.LEX FACULTATE CHARLES L. HOWARTH, B.T.C. STEWART MacKAY GILBERT It. MERRILL, B.T.E. JOHN H. SKIN RLE, B.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1935 JOHN J. BARAXOWSK1 FREDERICK W. COGSWELL WILLIAM J. CURTIN ERNEST L. DION ARTHUR X. HOLDEN It. LOKUR JAMES H. PAR ECH AN IAN LEONARD J. PHELAN LEO L. POREMBA COSMOS G. SALPAS J. GREGORY SCHALLElt HERMAN W. SCHOELZEL HENRY S. ANTHONY CHARLES A. BASD1K1S JOHN T. CLARKE ROLAND FARKAS MOUSHY MARKARIAN CLASS OF 1036 WILLIAM P. WELC H ALLAN J. McQUADE MATTHEW J. OLSHINSKI JAMES It. REDMOND JOHN J. ROARKE KANTILAL H. SHAH CLASS OF 1937 FREDERICK P. ALLARD DEMOSTHENES J. CUTRUMBES WILLIAM J. DALY VASKEN J. DEP01AN WILLIAM K. KISZKA SOCRATES V. VANIOTIS ROBERT K. LYLE It 1CHARD MOUSHEGI AN FRANCIS X. NEItNEY PAUL W. REGAN JAMES P. SPANOS RAYMOND W CORDEAU BURGESS C. HARPOOT EDWARD J. KLOSOWIC ' Z CLASS OF 1938 MARTIN E. McMAHOX HUBERT J. MURPHY LEO J. SHEEHAN GEORGE D. SOOD J] 1 THE 1935 PICKOUT SIGMA OMEGA PSI HOUSE 112 the 1 9:1 a riCKOur Sigma Omega Psi A — Alpha: B — Beta: T — Gamma: A — Delta: E — Epsilon : Z — Zeta: H— Eta: 9 — Theta: I — Iota : K — Kappa: ROLL OF CHAPTERS College of the City of New York Columbia University Bellevue Medical College New York University Syracuse University New York College of Dentistry Lowell Textile Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute Boston University N o rt heast ern Uni versi ty A — Lambda: New York Law School M — Mu: Tufts College N — Nu: New York State Institute of Agri- culture H — Xi: Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology 0 — Omicron: College of Physicians and Surgeons II — Pi: Harvard University P — Rho: University of Alabama T — Tau: Temple University 113 Back Row: Shain, Cowan, Boordetsky, Bassett, Freedman, Berg. Freeman, Fine, Cobb, Rosenstein. Front Row: Harwood, Landau, St ol 7 berg, Grossman, Plovnick, Stem, Greenbaum. THE 1935 P l CKO U T Sigma Omega Psi OFFICERS Edward Grossman, ’3,5 Howard N. Stolzberg, ' 35 William J. Stein, ’35 Max D. Plovnick, ’35 High Potentate Potentate Comptroller Scribe FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LOUIS BASSETT, ’37 A. JOHN D. BERG, ’36 SIDNEY BOORDETSKY, ’37 JOSEPH C. COBB. ’36 RAYMOND B. COWAN, ’35 MILTON FINE, ’38 DAYID FREEDMAN, ’38 ARTHUR S. FREEMAN. ’35 HYMAN GREENBAUM, ’35 EDWARD GROSSMAN, ’35 CLINTON GROSSMAN, ’38 RALPH HARWOOD, ’35 DAVID LANDAU, ’30 WILLIAM LEMKIN, ’37 MAX D. PLOVNICK, ’35 LEO ROSENSTEIN, ’38 JOSEPH SHAIN, ’35 WILLIAM J. STEIN, ’35 HOWARD N. STOLZBERG, ’35 115 fr HTIHG rOK H S SRtf G$M£ W f K VT-£K3 SN iXC CrtARMCRa Z ECM sSfc ZfUCr JE cute uG v a sj 4 O VERS MOUSE X L.LCR, R0 K£ LOCAL SOCIETIES THE 19:15 1‘ICKOUT A. A. T. C. C. Back Bow: Phelan, Cogswell, Beattie, Alcott, Hakanson, Lokur, Stolzberg, Thompson, Eismann, Schaller, Parechanian, Curtin. Front Row: Dr. Chapin, Carroll, Schoelzel, Leslie, Kopatch, Greenbaum, Prof. Pickett. The objects of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists are as follows: To promote increase of knowledge of the application of dyes and chemicals in the Textile Industry. To encourage in any practical 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 professional knowledge among them may be increased. 1 is .. . .. THE 19 3 5 VI CKO LI T American Association Textile Chemists and Colorists OFFICERS Kenneth L. Leslie Chairman Chester M. Kopatch Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. LOUIS A. OLXEY Professor ELMER E. PICKETT Dr. HAROLD C. ( ' HAPIN Mr. JOHN H. SKIXKLE Professor CHARLES L. HOWARTH, Faculty Adviser ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1935 A. S. ALCOTT, Jr. Z. R. PARKAS J. H. PARECHANIAN J. S. BEATTIE H. H. GREENBAFM L. J. PHELAN F. W. COGSWELL V. H. GRIFFIN M. D. PLOVNTCK R. B. CO WAX R. HARWOOD L. L. POREMBA W. J. CURTIX J. V. HEFFERNAX J. G. SCHALLER J. C. deGRUCHY C. M. KOPATCH II. W. SCHOELZEL E. L. DIOX K. L. LESLIE J. SHAIN E. EISMAXX S. R. LOICUR H. X. STOLZBERG CLASS OF 1939 H. S. AXTHOXY I). LAXDAU II. A. THOMPSON C. A. BASDIKIS C. E. LIXCOLX B. .T. TYLER V. BOYD, Jr. M. MARKARIAX A. J. URBANKTTI R. 0. GAGXOX .J. R. REDMOXD P. S. VALENTINE G. GEORG ACOULIS J. J. ROARKE W. P. WELCH, Jr. L. G. JOHXSTOX CLASS OF 1937 H. J. WORMWOOD F. P. ALLARD R. G. KENNEDY F. X. NERNEY H. F. CARROLL H. L. KIMBALL H. D. OLC ' OTT H. C. CHURCHILL 0. F. LUESCHER P. W. REGAN D. J. CUTRUMBES R. Iv. LYLE J. P. SPANOS V. J. DEPOIAX C. MEG AS I). E. STANLEY G. W. HAKAXSOX R. MOUSHEGIAN S. V. VANIOTIS S. J. KAHX B. A. XATSIOS G. W. WRIGHT, Jr. II. W. WILKINSON, Jr. J 10 THE 1935 PICKOUT A. S. M. E. Back Row: Ireland, Kates, Cobb, Mr. Edlund, Holgate, Fuller. Third Row: Wagner, Crawford, Stokes, Grossman, Freeman, Stein, McQuade. Second Roiv: Mr. Hindle, Fisher, Holden, Daly, Moreno, Reed, Conant, Stevens, Smith, Prof. Wells. Front Roiv: Prof. Judd, Kaiser, Bradford, Pres. Eames, Lauder, Fairbanks, Bogdan, Prof. Ball, Prof. Brown. The Lowell Textile Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is composed of second, third, and fourth year students who are taking the Textile Engineering course. The association has held monthly meetings at which time en- gineering problems of interest are discussed. Under the auspices of the A.S.M.E. various trips have been conducted to textile and other industrial plants for the pur- pose of viewing operations at first hand. Much benefit is derived from these trips as the student has an opportunity to see under direct working conditions the very substance of the leetures he listens to in the classroom. 1-20 nil i 1935 vi cko nr Textile Engineering Society 11 1)KN I ' BRANCH OF THK AMERICAN 1 SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS Evan H. Fairbanks John F. Bogdan Raymond J. Kaiser Professor Herbert J. Ball Robert W. Lauder Edward II. Bradford President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Issistant Treasurer Pray ra in M a 1 1 a ger HONORARY MEMBERS HERBERT J. BALL, S.B.. B.S.C. HARRY C. BROWN, S.B. HORTON BROWN, S.B. CHARLES H. GAMES, S.B. CHARLES F. EDLUND, B.S. MILTON HINDLE, B.T.E. CHARLES H. JACK PERCY C. JUDD, 1LS. JOHN A. STEVENS, Con. Eng. lion. Chairman A. EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E. ACTIVE MEMBERS J. F. BOGDAN E. H. BRADFORD D. F. CONNOLLY, Jr. L. ECHAYARRIA W. E. BATES J. C. COBB R. T. CRAWFORD R. M. FULLER R. A. HODGMAN L. L. BASSETT A. D. BERG S. M. BOORDETSKY J. T. CLARK W. J. DALY CLASS OF 1935 E. H. FAIRBANKS A. S. FREEMAN E. GROSSMAN CLASS OF 1936 A. N. HOLDEN B. A. HOLGATE W. G. IRELAND R. J. KAISER SHAO-FONG LEE CLASS OF 1937 G. R. DUPEE T. N. FISHER G. C. HADLEY. Jr. C. M. LeBEL U. W. LEM KIN R. W. LAUDER E. G. MORENO, Jr. W. J. STEIN E. G. STOREY A. J. McQUADE M. J. OLSHINSK1 K. H. SHAH W. A. SMITH. Jr. J. A. SULLIVAN H. E. REED Miss L. W. ROBBINS J. ROSENBERG A. R. STOKES G. F. WAGNER, Jr. 121 T1IE 1935 PICKOUT The Rifle Club Back Bow: Hatch, Lyons, Fuller, Hakanson, H olgate, HoLem. Front Row: Murphy, Mr. Skinkle, Conant, Carroll, Mr. Chace, Wilkinson. The Lowell Textile Institute Rifle Club was founded in the fall of 1931, by Mr. W. G. Chace, who acts as faculty advisor, and Mr. J. H. Skinkle, who acts as coach for the rifle club. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in rifle shooting and make it an active collegiate sport. The club became affiliated with the National Rifle Association in 1932. The club, every year, endeavors to have tournament matches with other colleges. This year the organization has managed to secure matches with nine well- known colleges. The founders of the club have offered a silver loving cup to be awarded an- nually to the winner of that year’s tournament, the tournament being open to all students. 122 Oilman Y. Conant Roland M. Fuller Hugh F. Carroll President ) lee- President Secretary TUP 1935 PICK OUT The Rifle Club OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBERS William G. Chace, Pli.B., Treasurer and Faculty Adviser John H. Skinkle, S.B., Coach Louis A. Olney, B.S., M.S., D.Sc. Charles H. Eames, S.B. MEMBERS Francis W. Bresler Hugh F. Carroll Gilman W. Conant Raymond W. Cordeau Roland M. Fuller Gustave W. Hakanson Robert C. Hatch Charlie HoLem Benjamin A. Holgate James F. Lyons, Jr. Hubert J. Murphy Herbert W. Wilkinson, Jr 1935 SCHEDULE OF TOURNAMENT MATCHES January 4 M. I. T. at Cambridge 11 New Hampshire at New Hampshire February 15 Northeastern at Boston March 1 New Hampshire at Lowell 8 Worcester Polytech at Lowell April 10 Northeastern at Lowell POSTALS February 14-20 C. C. N. Y. March 9 Trinity Open Carnegie Tech 123 = THE 1935 PICKOUT = Tau Epsilon Sigma Back Row: Shain, deGruchy, Moreno, Stolzberg, Grossman. Front Row: Leslie, Prof. Merrill, Fairbanks, Bogdan. The Tau Epsilon Sigma Society, the honor fraternity of Lowell Textile Insti- tute founded in 1927, corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa of academic colleges. To be a candidate for this honor society, the student, at the beginning of the first term of his senior year must have been on the President’s List for four consecu- tive terms and his marks as a freshman must be of equal calibre. Should the student as a freshman during his first term experience any difficulty in attaining honor marks because of the newness of the work, he may become a member of the Society at the beginning of the second term of his fourth year, provided he has been on the President’s List for five conseeutive terms and has attained marks of equal calibre during the seeond term of his freshman year. A student may also become a candidate for this society if at the end of the second term of his fourth year he can present evidence that his average for the entire course is 80% or better and that he has not failed in any subject. As a member of this honor society, the student is privileged to wear the gold key of the Tau Epsilon Sigma Fraternity, a highly coveted possession. 124 rui: 1 9 ; .7 ricKoin Tau Epsilon Sigma President I Ice-President Secretary- T reasurer OFFICERS E VA X II. Fa 1RB KS Kenneth E. Leslie Prof. Gilbert R. Merrill MEMBERS John F. Bogdan James C. deGruciiy, Jr. Evan H. Fairbanks Edward Grossman Kenneth E. Leslie John C. Lowe, ’33, Instructor Emilio G. Moreno, Jr. Joseph Shain Howard M. Stolzberg George R. Thompson Gilbert R. Merrill, T 9, Faculty Adviser Herbert A. Bagshaw, ’31 VI Morris Barsky, ' 30 VI Mitchell J. Bukala, ’34 IV Harry S. Buzzell, ’29 VI Richard S. Cleveland, ’30 VI Joseph B. Crowe, ’25 VI Parker Dunlap, ’34 VI James 0. Ellis, ' 29 VI Claitie C. Farwell, ’ 23 VI Clifford A. Farley, ' 28 VI Paul L. Fasig, ’28 IV Stephen K. Ford, ’28 IV David J. Fox, ’34 VI Jerome Franks, ’27 VI Arthur F. Gallagher, ’30 IV Francis C. Gillespie, ’34 IV Leo Gleklen, ’32 IV Louis Goldenberg, ’27 IV ALUMNI Lawrence Y. Gottschalk, ’28 VI Robert T. Graham, ’34 IV Robert C. Gregory, ’34 VI Berkley L. Hatiiorne, ’24 IV Stanley S. Hockridge, ’32 IV Lorne F. Howard, ’32 IV Glen M. Kidder, ’34 IV John V. Killheffer, ’28 IV Samuel I. Kolsky, ’30 IV Moses Lifland, ’33 VI John C. Lowe, ’33 VI Gerald F. McDonald, ’30 IV John J. McDonald, ’31 IV Francis G. McDougall, ’32 VI Raymond W. McKittrick, ’28 VI Raymond L. Mathews, ' 34 IV Samuel Meeker, ’27 IV Herbert E. Meinelt, ’32 IV Gilbert R. Merrill, ’19 VI Leon E. Moody, ’34 IV Walter F. Myers, ’29 VI C. Gordon Osborne, ’28 VI Joseph J. Pizzuto, ’33 IV Theodore Reciier, ’33 VI Kenneth E. Rice, ’29 VI Gerald A. Robillard, ' 33 IV Bertyl Ryberg, ’29 IV Clifford W. Sampson, ' 28 IV Simon Shapiro, ’34 VI Charles L. Shelton, ’29 VI Alvin B. Storey, ’28 VI Benjamin Thomas, Jr., ’34 VI Robert J. Thomas, ’34 IV John C. Westaway, ’28 VI Robert C. Wilkie, ’34 VI Benjamin J. Zalkind, ' 29 VI 12.5 THE 19 35 P I CKO U T The Text Back Row: Cordeau, Redmond, Boyd, Wright, Fox, Hirsch, Tobin, Murphy. Front Row. Comstock, Conant, Prof. Dow, Crawford, Stokes, The Text Staff is composed of a lively and energetic group of workers. It is through the untiring efforts of the staff and the loyal co-operation of the students that this bi-weekly publication is made possible. The Text sincerely tries to publish complete and accurate accounts of the sports, social events of the classes and fraternities, and bits of news which occur within the Institute throughout the year. We offer the publication to the students in the hope that it will promote a friendly and closer contact not only among the students but also between the students and the instructors. Editor-in-Chief Robert T. Crawford, 3G George W. Wright, ’37 Max Plovnick, ’35 James R. Redmond, ’36 Alfred R. Stokes, ’37 Kenneth R. Fox, ’38 Robert T. Tobin, ’38 A ssi sta n t B usiness Ma n agers Tom Comstock, ’38 Bust ness Ma nager Gilman W. Conant, ’3G William Boyd, ’37 Reporters Emanuel H. Hirsch, 5 3G J. Raymond Kaiser, ’3G Frederick P. Allard, ’37 Hubert J. Murphy, ’38 Raymond W. Cordeau, ’38 Faculty Editor and Treasurer Professor James G. Dow T . . T II K I 9 3 3 P 1 C K O U 7 = Medal and Awards June 5, 1934 Medal of tiie N ytional Association of Cotton Manufacturers, pre- sented bv Charles Id. Forsaith, B.T.E., ’ 20, Seeretary of the Association : David James Fox, Lowell, Mass. Louis A. Olney Book Prizes (in the form of books): $10 to the student graduating from the Chemistry and Textile Coloring Course, who, in the opinion of the instructing staff of the department, shall have maintained the highest scholar- ship throughout the course: Leon Eugene Moody, Lowell, Mass. $10 and $o respectively to the students taking the regular Chemistry and Tex- tile Coloring Course who shall be considered as having attained the highest and seeond highest scholarship in seeond and first year Chemistry: Second Year First Prize — Herbert M. Wormwood, Andover, Mass. Second Prize — Mousin ' Markarian, Lowell, Mass. Honorable Mention — Lee G. Johnston, Haverhill, Mass: Bernard J. Tyler, Lowell, Mass. First Year First Prize — Hugh F. Carroll, Medford, Mass. Second Prize — Robert K. Lyle, Lowell, Mass. Honorable Mention — Richard Moushegian, Lowell, Mass. The following students are eligible for membership in Tail Epsilon Sigma, the seholastie honor soeiety, on the basis of their standing for the first three years, namely, a general average of 80 eaeh term and no failures: John F. Bogdan, Nashua, N. H. James C. deGruchy, Jr., Stoneham, Mass. E r AN H. Fairbanks, Wakefield, IVIass. Edward Grossman, Providenee, R. I. Emilio G. Moreno, Jr., Graniteville, Mass. Joseph Shain, Roxbury, Mass. Howard N. Stolzberg, Haverhill, Mass. George R. Thompson, Lowell, Mass. Fraternity Cup, presented by Professor James G. Dow. At the end of eaeh semester, the Fraternity Cup is awarded to the fraternity that has the highest percentage of its aetive members on the President’s List. The fraternity that holds the eup for six semesters, whieh need not be eonseeu- tive, beeoines the permanent owner of the trophy. Omieron Pi has won three legs on the eup and Delta Kappa Phi one. 127 FRATERNITY CUP SOCIALS a; u, Jt £ 53 +S „ ' cd o CO r. r ill 4 b s rg ft: cb s CQOqI the i 9 ; .) mcKorr Lowell Textile Players Robert J. Henderson, ’34 William J. Wynn, ' 84 David J. Fox, ’34 Prof. Elmer E. Fickett Prof. R. L. Brown Charles J. Keyes OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer and Faculty Adviser Associate Faculty Adviser Coach THE MANAGEMENT Prof. Elmer E. Fickett Prof. Russell L. Brown Edgar R. Beigbeder Joseph A. Sullivan Robert T. Graham Leon E. Moody John J. Hallissy John S. Beattie Frederick P. Allard William Sayles White Faculty Adviser Associate Faculty Adviser Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Property Manager Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Publ ic i ty M a nager Ticket Manager Assistant Ticket Manager 181 Back Row: Allard, White, Graham, Beattie, Sullivan. Front Roir: Hallissy, Henderson, Moody, Beigbeder. the 1935 r i cko m 66 Tlie Champion ” On the evening of April 2 7 , 193-1, the Textile Players presented another of their usual stage successes at the Lowell Memorial Auditorium. The play, a three-aet comedy entitled “The Champion,” was written by Thomas Louden and A. E. Thomas. As is customary, the youthful thespians did their work to perfection. Robert F. Jessen, as William Burroughs, the male lead, onee again showed his histrionic ability, while Wilson G. Ireland did very excellent work in the role of Lady Elizabeth Galton. The east was as follows: Jaxe Burroughs Lady Elizabeth Galton John Bltiroughs George Burroughs David Burroughs . Mary Burroughs . Lord Brocklingtox William Burroughs Antoinette Simmons .... Mr. Mooney Mr. Koykendall Earl of Chuffleigii Marquis of Haroween Baron Hallo way Mayor of Knotley Frank Smith . As has been the custom for the past few years the production was under the able direction of Mr. Charles J. Tveyes. Hughie Connor and his Broadcasting Orchestra assisted by the Cormier Sisters furnished the music and the entertainment for the dancing party which immediately followed the show. The party continued until two o’clock, when the merrymakers departed, ostensibly, for home. John K. Kaiser Wilson G. Ireland Herbert W. Wilkinson, Jr. David J. Fox Albert S. Alcott James R. Redmond William J. Wynn, Jr. Robert F. Jessen . C. Henry Elliot Harold Smith Francis X. Nerney Robert J. Henderson Edward J. Donohoe Roland Z. Farkas Joseph T. Burke Vernon H. Griffin Roland C. Morrison 133 THE 1935 TICKOUT RESUME OF THIS YEAR’S PLAY “The Devil’s Host” “The Devil’s Host, ” a most interesting and very different play, written by Carl Click, has been selected for the 1935 Textile Show. The cast is composed of many veterans and a few very promising newcomers who all unite in claiming that the production will be the best ever presented by the Textile Players. The tentative cast includes: Kenneth Fox George C. Hadley Wilson G. Ireland John R. Kaiser Francis X. Nerney Francis J. Qualey Hubert J. Murphy James R. Redmond Sidney Shapiro Robert T. Tobin Herbert W. Wilkinson, Jr. 134 THE 19 33 PICK OUT Fraternity Social Events DELTA KAPPA Pill SPRING DANCE On the Saturday following the Textile Show, the members of Delta Kappa Phi held their annual Tech Show party at the fraternity house. Dancing, games and varied entertainment kept the interest of those who attended at high pitch during the entire evening. Throughout the evening refreshments were served. The large crowd, which was composed of alumni and friends and active members, had a most enjoyable time. Much credit is due Bud” Phelan for the success of the party. DELTA KAPPA PHI ALUMNI DAY On Alumni Day, Delta Kappa Phi held a banquet with many Delta Kappa Phi Alumni as guests. Conferences and “bull-sessions” continued until the early hours of the morning. J. Parechanian, L. Moody, and R. Morrison had charge of making all arrangements for the affair. DELTA KAPPA PHI FALL PARTY On October 14, 1934, Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity began its social season of the present school year with a “ get together” in the form of a party. During the evening, J. Parechanian proved to be the pool champion of Delta Kappa Phi, and Baron Roland Farkas remained undefeated in ping pong. Jim Redmond and the Delta Kappa Phi Orchestra supplied the hottest kind of music for dancing. The party ended in the small hours of the morning. J. Roarke and J. Redmond were responsible for all the fun. DELTA KAPPA PHI FRESHMAN SMOKER The fifteenth annual Freshman Smoker of the Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity was held at the Hotel Marlborough on Wednesday evening, November 14, 1934. There were over a hundred people present, including members of the freshman class, faculty, instructing staff, and Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity. President Eames was unable to attend due to a previous engagement. The smoker was formally opened with an address of welcome by President Allan McQuade. President McQuade introduced Dr. Louis A. Olney, who gave a few words of advice to the freshmen. 13:5 .... THE 193 5 PICKOUT The honor speaker of the evening was next introduced by President McQuade. He was none other than Brother R. Iv. Hubbard, a prominent Delta Kappa Phi alumnus. He talked in a most interesting manner about events which happened in the Institute when he was a student. The entertainment was described as being the best ever had at a smoker. James Pareclianian, the chairman of the committee in charge of the smoker, did himself credit for the manner in which he handled the entire affair. He certainly knows how to make things lively. OMICRON PI SPRING FORMAL As is the custom, Omicron Pi held its Spring Formal on April 27, 1934, the night following the Textile Show. During the week-end, the house was turned over to the young ladies, most of whom arrived on the afternoon of April 27, 1934. A dinner was served in honor of the guests and after the dinner the fraternity members and their guests attended the Textile Show and in this manner concluded a most entertaining and pleasant evening. The following afternoon a number of the couples attended the Textile-North- eastern baseball game. Notwithstanding the fact that our own team was defeated, it was an afternoon well spent. In the evening a dinner-dance was held at the Andover Country Club. Thirty- four couples were present, among whom were a large number of Omicron Pi alumni. It goes without saying that their presence aided greatly in making the party a suc- cess. The fraternity is much indebted to the chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Manship and Mr. and Mrs. William Chace. A vote of thanks also goes to the com- mittee, Brothers Dunlap, Fairbanks, Leonard, and Wright, who were responsible for making all the arrangements for the affair. OMICRON PI FALL PARTY Omicron Pi gave its first party of the present school year on October 20, 1934. Needless to say, the party was a huge success. The main event of the evening was a “Scavenger Hunt,” which turned up everything from 1912 pennies to a fence gate. Following the hunt, and for the rest of the evening, dancing, games, and refreshments were enjoyed by all those present. The committee, consisting of Brothers Conant, Wagner, and Fisher, arc to be congratulated for the success of the party. We are also indebted to our chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. William Chace, and guests. 130 T II E I 9 3 5 r I C v O U 7 OMK ' KON PI FRESHMAN SMOKER Oinicron Pi held its Annual Freshman Smoker on October 31, 1034. The fresh- men and faculty were welcomed on behalf of the fraternity by Archon Robert F. •lessen. The speakers of the evening were President Charles II. Eames, Professor Frederick S. Reattie, and Professor John C. Lowe. After the interesting talks by the speakers, the remainder of the evening’s entertainment was turned over to two very clever and talented entertainers, whose efforts were appreciated by every one present. Following the entertainment, a light buffet luncheon was served in the dining- hall, and all the members of the faculty, fraternity, and guests partook of the victuals with no little enthusiasm. The rest of the evening was devoted to the use of the games at the house. The Smoker was a huge success, with credit going to Brothers Fairbanks, Leonard, and Kaiser. OMICRON PI FRESHMAN BANQUET The annual Omicron Pi Freshman Banquet was held at the house on Thursday evening, November 22, 1934, Toastmaster Conant introduced Archon Jessen who welcomed the pledgees and then introduced the other officers of the fraternity. Interesting talks were given by Mr. Churchill, Professor Stewart, and Professor Beattie. After the banquet the group spent the remainder of the evening talking and promoting goodfellowship. The fraternity extends thanks to Brothers Jessen, Fairbanks, and Wright for the success of this function. OMICRON PI WINTER PARTY Following mid-term examinations, Omicron Pi held its Winter Party on Febru- ary 2, 1935. Approximately twenty-five couples gathered at the house and spent an enjoy- able evening daneing, playing games, and partaking of refreshments. The feature of the evening was a “Treasure Hunt” held in the house. Brother Hadley was finally declared the winner of this event. The fraternity extends its thanks to Chaperons Mr. and Mrs. Russell M, Fox, to the guests, and to Brothers Griffin and Wilkinson for the success of this party. 137 - THE 1935 PICKOUT ■— . _ PHI PSI SPRING FORMAL Gamma Chapter of Phi Psi Fraternity held its annual Spring Formal on Friday, May 18, 1034, at the Brown Derby, whieh is situated on the Daniel Webster High- way in the State of New Hampshire. Attended by a majority of the aetive members, a few alumni members, and some outside guests, the party was a tremendous success. Dinner was served early and the eouples enjoyed themselves by daneing between eourses. At a late hour the party broke up at the Brown Derby, but some of the more ambitious and energetie guests adjourned to the Phi Psi House where, after a general get-together and com- mentation, the party finally terminated. The fraternity is indebted to the eommittee consisting of John V. Heffernan, Fred Diehl, and Claude M. LeBel, who successfully handled all arrangements for the affair. PHI PSI THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION On the evening of January 12, 1935, the eelebration of Gamma C hapter’s Thirtieth Anniversary was held at the Shawsheen Manor under the auspiees of the Gamma Alumni residents of Lowell and vieinity. The banquet was given at 7.30 P.M. During dinner, the Honeyboy Quartet provided the entertainment whieh consisted of several eheerful songs. All the guests present joined in the singing in a jovial and rollicking manner. The banquet was attended by faeulty, aetive and alumni members of Gamma Chapter, as well as by informal representatives from several of the other chapters. Among those present was the President of the Grand Couneil, John H. Grady, who aeted as toastmaster for the evening. The general ehairman of the committee was Harold Clayton, who was ably assisted by Mr. Roland Derby, Mr. Edward Bell, Mr. William Brown, Mr. Russell Brown, and Mr. Clifford Sampson. Speeches, all spieed with mirth and humor, were in order after dinner. The toastmaster introduced the speakers who numbered at least a third of the entire assembly. They stood forth and talked very interestingly, giving us information about other chapters and general happenings concerning Phi Psi Fraternity. This eheerful gathering did not adjourn until a late hour and we are sure that this pleasant evening will linger long in the memories of all. PHI PSI FRESHMAN SMOKER Gamma Chapter of Phi Psi held its annual Freshman Smoker at the Y. M. C. A. Leeture Hall on Wednesday evening, November 7, 1934. 138 THE I 9 3 5 I I CEO LI T The many guests, which included among their numbers members of the faeulty, freshmen, and alumni of Phi Psi, were tendered greetings by President Luis Eehavar- ria. The latter acted as master of ceremonies and introduced as first extemporaneous speaker. Professor Russell Brown, an alumnus of Gamma Chapter, who, in a witty manner, addressed the freshmen. The Honeyboy Sextette was then ushered in to provide sparkling entertainment with song and eomedy. Community singing soon prevailed mueh to the ehagrin of the silenee lovers. Later in the evening. Professor Lester Cushing arose to address the freshmen, and gave a most interesting talk on the subject, “The Choiee of a Fraternity While in College. ' ' At the conclusion of his address, refreshments prepared by Mrs. James Crompton were served and enjoyed by every one. The arrangements for this affair were handled by a committee consisting of Luis Eehavarria, John Heffernan, Herman Liebmann, and Claude M. LeBel. SIGMA OMEGA PSI CONVENTION Sigma Omega held its annual convention at the Hotel Webster in New 7 York City on December 30-31, 1934. The convention w r as formally opened on the afternoon of December 30th, with a Stag Banquet and Mogar Session. Among the prominent speakers at the banquet was Judge Lipson, an alumnus of the Lambda Chapter of New York Law School. After the banquet a Mogar Session v T as held and there v r as varied entertainment. The next affair, an informal danee, took plaee on the evening of the same day in the Main Ballroom of the Webster Hotel. There was an excellent orchestra and a Cuban Floor Show. During the danee light drinks and refreshments w 7 ere served. The main affair of the convention w r as celebrated on New Year’s Eve by a formal dinner-danee which w T as held in the Grand Ballroom. At the stroke of ten the Grand March began and the festivities of the evening were under w 7 ay. The New Year was ushered in in grand New York style. Impromptu entertainment by guests added to the enjoyment o f all. Beautiful favors were given to all present. The affair ended at noon on New Year’s Day. However, some of the guests and members of Eta Chapter continued their festivities at John Berg’s apartment on W. 73rd Street until the following day. Members and alumni of Eta Chapter w T ho attended the convention w r ere Ed- ward Grossman, John Berg, David Landau, Solly Mamber and Leo Rosenstein. SIGMA OMEGA PSI SMOKER Eta Chapter’s Annual Freshman Smoker was held at the Chapter House at 28 White Street on Monday evening, November 19, 1934. This affair, the largest in many years, w 7 as marked by a large attendance of alumni, fratres and guests. 139 - THE 1935 PICKOUT = ■ The proceedings were opened with a welcoming address by High Potentate Grossman, after which several speakers were heard, among them being Grand Superior Albert Visnick, Moses Goldman, one of the chapter’s charter members, Barney Pcarlmutter and Jack Schnciderman. After the speakers, the usual period of story-telling and exchanging of witty anecdotes, which is common to all smokers took place. Entertainment and refresh- ments concluded one of the best smokers ever held by Eta Chapter. Among the alumni present were Harry Marder, Arthur Cobin, Wolf red Hyman, Leo Gleklen and Harold Smith. SIGMA OMEGA PSI ANNUAL DANCE The Third Annual Dance given by Eta Chapter of Sigma Omega Psi was held at the Commodore Ballroom on Thursday evening, November 8, 1934. The affair, as in previous years, was notable for the large number of happy couples enjoying the excellent music of Herb Whitney’s Orchestra. Much credit is due Ray Cowan, the able chairman, and the dance committee whose efforts helped to make this affair a success. 7 II E l 9 3 5 r I C K O IJ r Class Social Events ANNEAL FRESH MAN- -S0PI10M0R E FIELD DAY In ;i most spirited series of events the members of the freshman class defeated the sophomores on Wednesday, October 10, by a score of 0(5 to .‘54. The score does not indicate the spirit with which these games were fought, as the final accounting remained in the balance until the conclusion of t lie football game. The afternoon was full of thrills, spills, action, comedy, and surprises. The events started with a basketball contest during the free hour in the morn- ing. The freshmen showed remarkable speed and precision and won the game by a score of T2 to ( , Xclakos, Thompson and Fox playing a very good game. This victory gave the freshmen 15 points. In the afternoon, contests were staged on the football field, and the greased pig race opened the program. The porker though small, demonstrated some speed and quick dodging. He led his pursuers a merry chase before he was cornered by a fresh- man, Olsen of Reading, Mass. The three-legged race followed and in this event the sophs scored their first points, collecting four points as they took seeond place. The winning team was Bresler and Rosenstein of the class of ’38. In the 100-yard dash both classes scored an equal number of points. Sehar- schmidt took first place to gather five points for the freshies, Lemkin was second with three points, and Wagner third to collect two points. The relay race was a decisive victory for the sophs. As a result they garnered 15 points. The dramatic showing of Garcia edging out Dupee, and the galloping stride of Lemkin were high lights of the day. The tug-o-war was held between the halves of the football contest. It probably was the hardest fought contest of the day. The sophs were victorious and added 10 points to their credit. The freshmen made the fatal error of not having an anchor man and thus paid the penalty. The football game was the most momentous affair of the day and carried 30 points for the victor. The game had many exciting incidents and the freshmen dem- onstrated their superiority in no uncertain manner. As a matter of fact the sopho- mores did more running towards the sidelines than they did toward the goal lines. The game started with the sophomores kicking off to the freshmen who im- mediately started on a march that ended deep in the sophomore territory. A stout defense by the sophs, however, prevented a seore and the upper classmen finally kicked out of danger. The first period saw T no seoring by either side. The second quarter, however, due to effective passing and line plunging by the frosh, netted them a touchdown. No further scoring was done in the second period. In the third 141 - _ - THE 193 5 PICKOUT period the frosh again showed their superiority in offensive taeties and their timely playing and good team work netted them another seore. The fourth quarter saw no more seoring by either team, but the pigskin was eonfined in sophomore territory most of the time. When the final whistle blew both teams were weary, but fighting gamely. The final seore was 13-0 in favor of the frosh. UPSTREAM DAY The month of May, 1934, had descended upon us. Talk and rumors of Upstream Day eould be heard in every nook and eorner of the Institute. As the initial sueeess of Upstream Day depends largely on the weather, we anxiously waited for the weather man’s report. The grand old weatherman said, fair weather, ' ’ and, true to his promise, May 2nd, 1934, the day selected for our annual outing was a fine day. At 8.45 A.M., a group of nondeseript looking tramps began whooping it up” in the sehool patio. No, it wasn’t a convention of Knights of the Road”; it was a group of L. T. I. students who knew how to dress for the oeeasion. A large bus left the Institute at 9.00 o’eloek carrying those who had not made other arrangements for transportation. Some of our brave men went up the river in eanoes. By 9.30 in the morning most everyone had arrived at the Martin Luther Grounds in Tyngsboro, and games of sport sueh as soecer, football, horseshoes and baseball, ete., ete., were begun. At 10.00 o’eloek the first organized event of the day took plaee, the freshmen vs. sophomore baseball game. The frosh took the sopho- mores and won by the low seore of 21-6. The freshmen, however, bowed to the juniors with a seore of 8-2. The spectators enjoyed these games and it afforded them a wonderful opportunity to see how baseball should not be played. Off in the distance a whistle blew. Those who had been to Upstream” before knew the meaning of this shrill blast. Yes! It was the whistle whieh gave the signal to “eome and get it. ” What a rush ! What a melee! What eries were uttered by those who were seated at the two long tables whieh were set out in the open under the trees. The eries, however, were soon ehanged into murmurs of eontentment when the food was brought on. The menu consisted of fruit salad, roast beef, potatoes, beans, maearoni and cheese, salad, rolls, eoffee, iee eream and eake. During the eourse of the meal, rolls, ete., were tossed with no little energy, hither and yon. Bob Thomas was reminded that unless he mended his ways the river was close by. After the meal there followed a period of eestasy. The siestas were interrupted; the eause of the interruption being the stripping of one Bob Thomas, who was then taken to the river and ceremoniously dunked in the none too warm waters of the Merrimaek. The usual games of eards were soon under way at various plaees about the grounds. The game played with two little eubes was also very popular during the 143 in i: 1 9 ,7 , j pick our afternoon, Dion. Grossman, Moreno, Stein, and Glowienski, taking very prominent parts in said game. The first sport event of the afternoon was a baseball game between the in- structors and the seniors. Les Cushing of “Monkey Drill” fame and “Mustaehio” Edlund were the batteries for the instructors. The great “Whip” Brown, Marble- head ' s playboy was holding down first. The seniors had their ehanee at last. Four years they had waited for this chance to even up the score with the instructing staff. Now they must do or die, and do they did, the final score of the game being 15-8 in favor of the seniors. After the game there were a number of handicap races run. The very popular “ Lester Cushing Orange Rush ” (not crush) was enjoyed in grand style by the crowd. Allard, as always, came out ahead as he had collected eight of the golden spheres. Prizes were given to the winners of the day’s events. The prizes were all very practical ranging from rubber panties to P. H. ions. A light buffet lunch consisting of beans, hot dogs, doughnuts, and coffee was served in the late afternoon and it was enjoyed by all as it seemed to fill a certain eavitv which had developed around their mid-section. It was a tired but happy crowd of vagabonds that left the grounds that evening, some never to return to see it again; others to carry the memory of this day for another year at which time they may again enjoy “Upstream.” ANNUAL FOOTBALL HOP The Annual Football Hop was held on December 7, 1934, in Southwiek Hall, Lowell Textile Institute. Dancing during the evening was enjoyed by all those who attended. Music was furnished by Nelson Hall and his orchestra. During the evening a short intermission was called and Coach Yarnall gave a short talk on the subject of football and lauded the squad for the splendid spirit they displayed in the face of defeat. Professor Lester Cushing also addressed the crowd, and awarded the much coveted football letter “T” to those men of the squad who had earned that distinction. The Patrons and Patronesses of the evening were President and Mrs. Charles H. Fames, Professor and Mrs. Lester II. Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Fox, Professor and Mrs. Percy C. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, and Coach and Mrs. Waldo Yarnall. FRESHMAN DANCE The Freshman Class, on December 19, 1934, held a most enjoyable danee in Southwiek Hall, Lowell Textile Institute. A very large gathering of students and friends made merry and danced to the strains of a popular orchestra. Prize dances 143 - - THE 19 35 PICKOUT and favors during the evening were instrumental in keeping the party pepped up at all times. Light refreshments were served. Patrons and patronesses of the party were President and Mrs. Charles H. Eames, Professor and Mrs. Percy C. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Fox, Miss Helen A. Dow, and Professor James G. Dow. SENIOR DANCE A very sueeessful danee was given by the Senior Class on December 21, 1934, in Southwiek Hall, Lowell Textile Institute. The hall was deeorated very colorfully due to the efforts of R. Cowan, J. Shain, J. Pareehanian, and H. Sehoelzel. Every one remained until the last strains of “Good Night Ladies brought the danee and a very enjoyable evening to a close. The Patrons and Patronesses were Professor and Mrs. Lester M. Cushing. 144 GRINDS A7 3 T 2ER ' HE N E IN OJA ■SLEEPS SQM Y ' sT P PER. Hi CH Z-Lt£ S CHE S STUDIO CARPET- MAKERS SENIOR J LAVES CUSH SUPER HEmR CH EVES promt THE 1935 TICK OUT September, 1934 Friday 21 Monday 24 Tuesday 25 Wednesday 26 Freshmen came to town. Some of the “freshies” were attacked while they were walking up Moody St. Poor “babies” little do they know what awaits them at L. T. I. Petter organize “sophs” or the tables might turn. The freshmen have their first glimpse of the Institute. They were given their customary banquet gratis. Eddie Wells puts on his magician act, while the “freshies” looked on in awe wondering who this great magician might be. — You’ll get to know him real well, “freshies,” an’ how. The freshmen think the Institute is a great place. Well, keep on thinking, frosh, some of you may like it so well that you’ll stay five years. Pig day today, upper classmen visit “Ruthie” and register. Poor frosh are seen wandering around the halls, can’t make up my mind whether they are looking for Eddie Wells’ class or Jimmie Dow’s. A high powered car which later proved to be a model “T” Ford was seen tearing through L. T. I. gates and Curtin was behind the wheel striving for control. Classes started today for upper classmen, by the looks of them, they must think vacation isn’t over yet. “Fellas,” wait ’till “Herbie” Pall talks to you, you don’t know nothin’ yet. Les Cushing gives the freshmen a treat as he tears around the L. T. I. gates on two wheels. However, the two wheels were on “Cush’s” bieycle. “Sophs” seem pretty slow about getting organized. Ed Wells must have started his heat course with a bang. The classrooms were so hot that Milt Hindle shed his coat, then he shed his tie, shirt and — that’s all. The Institute should charge the 117 THE 19 3 5 P I CKO U T Th ursday Friday Saturday flies in the classrooms tuition, for they attend classes as regularly as wc do. The “ sophs’’ should make the frosh kill these flies. Upper classmen discover two more co-eds in the freshman class. 27 The thieves in the ‘‘Coop” arc doing a large business. Seems as though the prices have been reduced up this year. School is now beginning to get under way. 28 First “pep” meeting of the year. Prospects of a good football season very bright. The team spirit is splendid. Valentine took the day with his cheer leading. 20 First football game at Durham, N. H. New Hampshire 8 — Textile 6, It was a great game, fellows, but not quite good enough to squeeze out a win. Vcrnic “Virgin” Griffin suffered from concus- sion. Vcrnic, however, is coming along fine. October Monday Tuesday f Veduesday Thursday 1 Classes now in full swing, funny how much the students forget over the summer vacation, the “profs” don’t forget a thing, not even the “D’s” they gave some of the fellows last spring. The Institute was invaded by a flock of blackbirds; “freshies” got their black shirts, and red ties. Freshmen paint the big ’38 on the river wall. Don’t let them get away with it “sophs.” 2 Business reported good at the School Cafeteria. Why not? A 15c meal for 35c!! Frosh arc getting ready for their yearly football game with the “sophs.” “Doc” Chapin would like to know who used his rayon press to stand on in order to keep their feet out of the HaSOi. 3 “ Freshies ” were taken for a visit to the Normal School. No go, say the girls at Normal, these beginners do not know their stuff. The Coop manager says he is going to appeal to President Roosevelt for protection under the N.R.A, The upper classmen arc cutting prices on used books and Eve says he has no chance. Trevors puts in a hard day sorting slips. 4 Dates ! Dates ! Dates ! Since L. T. I. has become such a prominent co-ed school, the Beau Brummels of the Institute are bidding to sec who dates up the fair senoritas. Baron Farkas lias the edge on the rest, with Shain running a close second. More power to you, Baron! Echavarria evidently thinks the school patio is a race track, judging from the manner in which he whirls “Betsy” 148 TIIE 19 35 rich OUT Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday (5 8 Wednesday 10 Thursday 11 around the oval. Look out for the arelnvay Eekic !! H. Thomp- son, as usual, serenades the eo-cds during the noon hour. Senior chemists believe a shorthand course at Textile would be very appropriate, it might help them in taking notes in Skinkle’s course. One of our fair eo-eds can certainly boast of the fact she smokes Camels. She was seen talking with Effie Baker, and referring to the Camel ads, she boasted she eould unbutton six buttons and button them up again in thirty seconds. Effie, whereupon, is now smoking Camels. Football game Maine 4(J — Textile 0. ’Nuff said. Extra! Extra!! The “sophs” and “freshies” finally clashed in the loeker room. Red caps and black shirts seemed to be flying high and wide around the room. After the smoke of the battle cleared, lockers which were overturned during the fracas were put back in place, and lo and behold, some of the “sophs” were found under the lockers. “ Wattsamatter sophs,” haven ' t you learned that in unity there is strength? “Frosh” and “sophs” are getting ready for their fracas Wednes- day. Each side promises to show the other up. The seniors are all carrying headache tablets in their pockets. Their headaches developed from trying to decide on subjects for their theses. Johnnie Bogdan and Eehavarria, however, have paired off and they are going to show “Gillie” Merrill, Baker, and Woodbury how the Cotton Department should be handled. A concert was given in the auditorium with an electron musical instrument, it was a wonderful audition and well worth while listening to. Every- one enjoyed it immensely. It is rumored by a eertain chemist that he believes Prof. Stewart must have been a Boy Seout judging from the hand salute he gave the fellows today as he stepped out of his streamlined Studie. Classes ealled off this afternoon in order that the “greenies” and “sophs” may settle their differences. Really classes were ealled off beeause the profs and instructors were needed out on the field as judges. Anyway, the whole school will turn out to see the greased pig eontest as well as the football game and field events. The “frosh” took the day on score points yesterday. The whole afternoon was a “ barrel-o-fun ” for those who watched as well as for those who participated in the various events. Results of the contests : 14!) THE 1935 PICKOUT Event Sophs Fro. sh Basketball 0 10 Football 0 13 Tug-o-war Sophs 0 100-yard dash 0 Frosh Relay Sophs 0 Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday The men who took part in the games yesterday appeared today quite lame, but nevertheless cheerful. Kaiser, wants to start a new system of processing wool in “Limey” Lowe’s lab. He contends that by putting a mouse in the gill can with the wool, the top will be more “what shall we say” fluffy? Even though “Limey” Lowe is of contrary opinion, Kaiser carried out his experiment and it is said that it proved a success; now Mr. Lowe puts a mouse into each gill can before proceeding to fill the can with top. What a top Mr. Lowe gets now. Try skunks. 12 Holiday. Everyone is sorry, yes? 13 Football, Textile 0 — Colby 13. 15 Some of the boys went on week-end trips over the short vacation. “ Echi ” rode a rumble seat to New York. He claims that the man who invented the rumble scat should be presented with a 500 pound anchor, same to be tied around inventor’s neck and then be forced to jump into the middle of the Atlantic. 16 Seniors held their first class meeting today. E. Grossman was elected President; J. Parcchanian, Vice-President; C. Kopatch, Secretary; and Joe Shain, Treasurer. “Ruthie” busy posting schedules for the five weekers (wcakers). “Effie” Baker offered “Dot” Bliss half of his chair in the lunch room, but “Dottic” refused “Eff ” in favor of “Eddie” Wells. Now who is the sheik. 17 Senior Engineers were very sorry to hear that “Herbie” Ball had to go to New York to attend a convention, thereby giving the Engineers a holiday. “ Dizzy ” Schoelzel was very indignant during the noon hour poker game because the boys wouldn’t pay after he dealt himself the four aces on the first deal. “ Dizzy, ” how do you do it? 18 “Dan” Connolly reports candy sales are very good, that is, he he says there is no money, but the candy is disappearing. There was a very heated argument in the Sen. Eng. Room today over a problem in electricity. The argument rose to such proportions that 1 50 Till J 1935 VICK OUT Friday Saturday M on day Tuesday 1 !) 20 oo 53 Wednesday 54 money was bet by the components of the argument. The argument was left for Prof. Judd to decide, however, Percy will not settle the argument for less than a 50% cut of the bets. Fairbanks says he will be a successful business man and he can prove it. for isn ' t he running the Coop — and making a profit? Joe Sliain is making quite a hit with A. Chcrr. They can be seen together most any afternoon. Bradford claims he is being pestered to death now regarding trips for the A.S.M.E. Five wcekers started today. “Ed” Wells has scared the poor freshies into believing the Physics exam is really hard. Fresh- men arc all excited about their exams. Cheer up, “frosh,” the worst is yet to come. The squad is very optimistic about tomor- row’s game with C. C. N. Y. Jcssen claims lie can make a cotton yarn look like wool by giving the yarn a twist of 700 turns per inch. How can you do it, “Jessie”? The Senior Eng. have actually started on their theses. Football, C. C. N. Y. SO — Textile 6. The boys played a hard game Saturday, but met with very strong opposition. Although we lost the game, C. C. N. Y. went back knowing that Textile boys can hit and hit hard. If you don’t believe it ask “Eddie” Grossman and “Yirgic” Griffin. “Ed” Wells, “Milt” Hindle and “Effie” Baker have quit going to the Rex Grill for their meals, they claim that Horton Brown has monopolized the attention of all the waitresses. It must be “Poisonality ” Horton. Rained all day. “Freshies,” poor “freshies” arc still struggling through their five w 7 cckcrs. Luis Echavarria decided to buy a key for the Senior Eng. Room. “Echi” claims it’s w T isc to invest in a key and avoid disturbing “Herbie” in his lectures by knocking on the door at a quarter after nine in the A.M. Why not get to school on time, “Echi”? George Shea says he know T s more about the school than all the faculty. Fairbanks is seen coming out of the office very frequently with what he claims is fan mail. However, the so-called fan mail turned out to be bills and ads for the Coop. General Engineers wonder what Percy Judd is trying to tell them in A. C. Lectures. We would like to meet Mr. Alternator, Mr. Capacitance and Miss Induct- ance, Percy. Percy talks about them quite frequently. Better introduce them to the boys. “Dot” Bliss is still the best dressed co-ed in school. 1.51 THE 19 3 5 PICKOUT Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday 2,5 “Eve maintains he is going to be a C.P.A. when he gets through the accounting course in L. T. I. Yes, “Eve, you will be a C.P.A. (Couldn’t Pass Accounting.) The boys arc wondering what “Freddie Cogswell did with that beautiful red mackinaw jacket. Bring it around “Cogsie. Bob Kennedy gets the concrete bath sponge award today. Ask him what he did to deserve the award. Just ask him. 2(5 Squad maintaining high spirits for their game with Northeastern tomorrow. It takes lots of “guts to keep up the spirit when we have had such tough breaks. The boys promise to turn in a victory tomorrow. Good luck, fellows. 27 Northeastern 2(5 — Textile 0. Just another one of those games. 29 Textile lost the game to Northeastern Saturday, but the boys played a hard game and deserve a lot of credit. Freshmen breathed a sigh of relief today since their first five weekers are over. Talk is now centered upon f ' rat smokers. The first fraternity smoker will occur very shortly and the freshmen are looking forward to it with much enthusiasm. Robert M. Kennedy, a former Textile student, is now a flying cadet for the U. S. Army at Randolph Field, Texas. Anita Dori cpiit attending Mechanical Drawing classes. Anita says she can’t take it. “Bruno Lauder says that since he is taking accounting at Textile he is becoming very proficient at it. When he takes his girl out he has to account for this and account for that etc., etc., etc. 90 The great Baron Farkas asked a girl to come to the dance at Textile. Said girl brought her sister along as chaperon so the Baron left them both flat. They must know you, Baron. 91 “Doc Beattie frightened Poremba (The Lion) today, however, we arc of the opinion that Poremba shouldn’t be frightened by anyone after the date he had last night. Dan Connolly has abandoned the sneakers for a pair of moccasins; he claims he bought them at the Coop. What did you do with the sneaks, Dan? Suggestion: throw them in the dump back of L. T. I. November Thursday 1 Louie Echavarria is still coming to Accounting classes at 9.10 A.M. “Lou”, classes start at 9.00, will you ever learn? Bradford came to school today freshly shaved. What a surprise; in fact, we didn’t know him. “Herbie” Ball is trying mighty hard to get 152 THE 1035 PICKOUT Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Th ursday Friday Monday Tuesday through the ' Advanced Accounting course in eight weeks, and ‘bv cracky, lie ' ll do it ! 2 Johnnie Bogdan elaims he is the eh am peon eheeker player of Nashua and is willing to defend his title against anyone in the Institute. So far he has successfully defended his title against Holden, Dunn, Lauder and Moreno. Miss Cherr promises to give Bogdan a run for his money. Do you know that Luey Robbins has taken up smoking? 3 Game, Textile 0 — Brooklyn 0. 5 Prof. Merrill was on the losing end of an argument with “Loudie” Jessen in Cot. Organization, but then who can beat Jessie”, no one, not even you, Prof. Merrill. The Seniors are beginning to worry about eight weekers. ( Bugs” Bogdan is still eager to defend his checker title. Bob Kennedy thinks the best room in L. T. I. is the loeker room. He is seen there more often than at classes. Eismann and Sehaller are hard at work taking pictures for this year’s Pickout. They promise good snappy pictures and plenty of them. Sully” is reported as doing well and will soon be with us again. Good luek to you, “Sully.” 7 Pep” meeting today for next Monday’s football game. The meeting was very poorly attended. Captain Baranowski gave those present at the meeting, h 1 ” for not attending the games. Prexy Eames complimented the Sophomore Class for the gentlemanly manner in whieh they treated the freshmen this year. 8 Lot of talk going on about promoting a Senior Class dance. Griffin promises to make money for the class if they let him run the dance. At last the seniors are getting busy and are looking forward to ordering the senior class jaekets. Dot Bliss remains the most popular eo-ed regardless of competition. 0 Nothing mueh doing in sehool today. All the students and even the Profs are glad today is over, for this will be a long week-end. No sehool until Tuesday. Looking forward to a good game next Monday. It will be the last game played on home ground. The squad is very anxious to win. 12 Holiday. Football game, Providenee 34 — Textile 0. Again our eleven was defeated. Gosh, will we ever win a game? 13 Everyone returned to sehool full of pep after the nice vacation, however, the pep soon waned when the upper elassmen were re- minded of what was ahead of them. This is the eighth week of 153 THE 1935 PICKOUT Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday M onday T uesday Wednesday sehool and all the upper elassmen know it. Exams have started, so have the headaehes. The Junior Engineers think the wool eourse with “Limey” Lowe is great, Y eh? 14 Bradford is making arrangements to go on an A.S.M.E. trip to Salem and visit the Nanmkeag Mills. Students are getting very eareless about smoking in the halls. Lauder and Jessen have a wonderful audience between classes every day. It seems the boys know quite a few jokes. 15 The squad is again practicing hard for the game next Saturday with St. Anselm at Nashua. They have promised to win the last game of the season “ any hoo. ” Prof. Barker is teaching the Juniors how to make soap, but LeBel says that when he wants soap he buys it, to h — with making it. Miss Cherr, says she is making frequent trips to New York. AVell, why not, we would all like to go to the big eity, but no one offers to take us. Aeeounting exam today. 10 Senior Engineers have a hard day today. Only four exams. No time for anything else. 17 Football game, St. Anselm 13 — Textile 7. 19 The team returned from Nashua without those mueh desired St. Anselm sealps. However, they brought baek with them plenty of blaek eyes and bruises. Harwood and Connolly are both sporting beautiful “shiners.” The others are covering up their bruises. Bradford secured the A.S.M.E. trip for Wednesday, the 21st. He is now busy eolleeting for said trip. His motto is no money no “trippy. ” Perey talked to the Senior Engineers today about the exam. Yes, he talked as he says, straight from the shoulder and boy how he ean talk. 20 Senior Aeeounting elass was very mueh disappointed when “Her- bie” Ball announced that the Cost Aeeounting Books would not be available for some time. “Herbie” says he is in a hole, but we should worry. “What to do now” says “Herbie”. 21 A.S.M.E. group are on hand early today dressed in their Sunday togs ready for the trip to Salem. Bus arrived at 9.00 A.M. The group first went to Danvers, visited the Bleaehery, then to Salem and visited the Naumkeag Mills. Everyone in the group enjoyed the trip very mueh. Lauder, Dunn and Moreno should be eharged extra for these trips as they get something more than just visiting these plaees, provided of course, that there are girls working in the mill. Ask them, they know. 154 T II E I 9 3 5 r I C K ( V T = Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday M onday Tuesday FI Pop” Olney leetured for three-quarters of an hour to the Senior Chemists thinking lie was leeturing to the Juniors in Organie ( ' hem. ' Smatter Pop? Lapse of memory, or lack of recognizance? In assembly today we heard the true faets about Germany, and make no mistake about it, gentlemen. The leeture, however, was very interesting and everyone present enjoyed it immensely. Why ean ' t we have more of these talks? 23 The Assembly Hall is decorated for the Senior Dance tonight. The boys have all made their dates and the affair promises to be a huge sueeess in more ways than one. Grossman, Sliain, Griffin, and others who took charge of this danee are to be congratulated. 2G As predicted the Senior Danee proved highly sueeessful both socially and financially. The danee was well attended by the mem- bers of the Senior Class and members of the student body. ■•2? Nothing mueh happened today. All those students who ean go home for Thanksgiving vacation are busy packing their suitcases, valises and what have you in preparation for their departure this evening. Just so the boys wouldn’t forget their Alma Mater the Profs gave out a few assignments to be worked out during vaca- tion. Have a good time, fellows. December 3 What a surprise! Wot a surprise!! Mr. Holt greeted the Profs and instructors this morning with a smile instead of a monthly pay eheek, and are we h appy? What with Christmas eoming, ete. Get busy, Mr. Holt, jack up Mayor Bruin and make him eome aeross. The boys look all tired out instead of rested from their vacation. In fact some of them are not only tired, but badly broke. Ask “Eeki ”. 4 “Jessie” Jessen made a sad mistake, he saw Prexy Eames pieking up waste paper in the hall and “Jessie” slapped him on the back and said “Hi, George!” Mr. Prexy Eames should let George Shea piek up the paper in the future so that the students may be spared this embarrassment. Basketball praetiee is going on full tilt. The boys look real good. The team looks very promising and at the end of the season we should be pretty well on top of the heap. Fairbanks has finally started his set of books for the Coop. Now “Eve” is behind in both his thesis and the books. 155 THE 1935 PICK OUT Wednesday 5 Th ursday Friday M ouday 1 0 Tuesday 1 1 Wednesday 12 The Profs and instructors ean’t get used to the idea of working without pay. So “bright eyes ' Kaiser offered the suggestion that the Profs go on strike and the student body pieket the front of the sehool. Good idea, Kaiser, but after all is this the “New Deal ' or the “Raw Deal.’’ You name it. Had a meeting today. A com- munity ehest worker talked to us for half an hour and all he eould eolleet from the student body was about $5.00. At that I must say he is a good worker beeause it is d — hard to get these L. T. I. “babies to shell out any eoin. Mr. Cushing announced the foot- ball hop for Friday the 7th. “Shorty Cowan also showed his enthusiasm regarding the dance. Will someone come to Johnnie Bogdan’s reseue? He is looking for 20 qualities whieh a girl must possess in order that she may be a good wife. “Red Dunn, “Sleepy Bradford and “Lank Ken- nedy offered a few suggestions. Wonder if Johnnie will follow ’em up. Saw the Assembly Hall all deeorated for the Hop tonight. Every- thing looks good for a splendid dance and indications show that it will be a very sueeessful soeial function. Had first eold snap of the year. Boy, did we feel it? Perey Judd pulls a good one. In elass today something occurred to him and he evidently was intent upon saying it, later however, he ehanged his mind so he said, “I won’t say to you what I was going to say, but I will tell you what I was thinking of. Now, what do you make of that? “Herbie” Ball now gives the Account- ing elass movies instead of leetures, whereupon the elass goes to sleep as soon as “Herbie pulls down the shades. Bradford is still the best arguer in L. T. I. Friday night’s Football Hop was very sueeessful. The committee is to be congratulated on the fine work they did. Bradford would like to know why it is necessary to put an “ama- teur between a eurrent transformer and a polyphase wattmeter. Try putting on an ammeter Brad, maybe it will work better. “Eve” Fairbanks is anxious to get his Tau Epsilon Sigma key before he flunks out of school, so he says. “Chet Kopatch should be studying to be a doetor instead of a ehemist, on aeeount of he knows everything, about everything, ’n everything. News item: Our Senior Class President, Eddie Grossman, eloped last Monday and got married. Now, ain’t that sumpin? We are wondering whether or not Eddie will eome baek to sehool now. THE 19 35 riCKOUT Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday 1 1 cdnesday Thursday More news. Profs and instructors got their pay cheeks today, now everybody is happy. A. P. Dunn should grow a mustaehe, a red mustache would look kind of elite, A. i : how the girls would fall for it, maybe. Id Chet Kopateh is proving himself quite a mathematician, he even had Eddie Wells stumped on a little fifth grade problem. Well, here it is near Christmas and some of the Seniors haven’t started on their theses yet? What to do about it? The different Fraterni- ties have started their initiations. Poor pledgees how worn out they look. 1 1 The niggers look very niggerish in their initiation garb, hats and all. Bill Stein ean eertainly boast of being an advertisement writer, ask him about the ad lie wrote regarding padded typewriter keys. Just ask him. 1? Basketball quintet is whipping into fine shape. Freshmen are all enthused about their first elass dance. Ivennie Fox, Miss Cherr, Ivlosowiez and others are very busy deeorating Southwick Hall. From all indications it is going to be a real nice affair. Ivostrzewa who was hurt the other night during initiation is reported as doing very well. Here is hoping for a speedy recovery. 18 The A. SALE, is again hounding Brad, the trip manager, for another trip. We learned today that the petition signed by over 75% of the student body requestiong that the Christmas vacation be extended was not granted. And so fellows baek to elasses January 2nd. 1!) Eddie Grossman the newlywed is baek to sehool. Glad to see you, Ed. Now we know why Fairbanks and Bogdan were so eager to have a Tau Epsilon Sigma meeting to arrange about getting keys. Don’t you know that Christmas is eoming? And there may be a Santy Claus after all. Freshmen are all set for their dance tonight. 20 There was a General Assembly in Southwiek Hall today. The presence of all was required. An interesting program was prepared. The E.R.A. Orchestra rendered some very niee musieal numbers. Mr. Woodbury took the prize when he sang from the hall en- trance, “Suddenly, Pop Goes My Heart.” “Red” Redmond led the orchestra for one number. Father Swift, an alumnus from Textile gave a very interesting talk upon “Building up Our Character.” He also rendered a few vocal solos. The entire pro- gram was enjoyed by those present. 157 Friday 21 Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday .. ' THE 19 3 5 niCKOUT . Not mueh doing today exeept everyone is trying to get out early so they ean get started for home. Christmas vacation. So long fellows — see you next year. January, 1935 2 Well, everyone is baek from the Christmas Holidays, but they are all out on their feet. Funny thing, these vacations, they don’t seem to help the fellows one iota. In faet, we are more tired when we eome back than when we start. The usual array of Christmas ties, shirts, ete., was very notieeable today. Three of the prominent young men of the sehool are now wearing the mueh eoveted Tau Epsilon key. Nice Christmas present, fellows? It was learned that “Milt” Hindle had to aet as Santa Claus during the Christ- mas program at his ehureh. Why pick on “Milt”? 3 The eafeteria manager is quite upset over the faet that eertain members of the senior elass congregate around one of the tables and argue during the noon hour. She says she does not mind the arguing, but she would like to elean the plaee up. I The fellows are all looking forward to the mid-years. Don’t worry, fellows, they’ll eome soon enough. It’s “oil right,” it’s “oilright.” Ivopateh has joined the “Knights of the Square Table,” in the luneh room. Several fellows are now contemplating taking eolor symmetry and dynamics next term as they have learned that real live models pose for elasses. And are the femmes good looking? Boy, oh Boy! 7 The Senior Class appear to be l ike a buneh of sheep without a leader. Several times they have attempted to hold elass meetings and the same have failed. The seniors are still without a elass president sinee Eddie Grossman resigned. Wake up, fellows! It will soon be graduating time and we need a class president. 8 There is considerable talk about a barn danee to be given at Textile and sponsored by the freshmen. Wonder what it’s all about. “Gilly” Merrill disappointed the elass today by announc- ing that there would be no exemptions from Cotton Organization in the mid-years. What a life, this college life. Card games are still in vogue in the loeker room, and ’tis said that the stakes are high too. 9 The basketball team is doing remarkably well this season, so far they have been victorious in every game. At last we ean brag of 158 PRor.oon 7 V TH£ GOOD OLD C WKJ THE FACULTY GONE HOLLYWOOD DOC. CHHP V 7 H£ CRUSADE or THE J-f- Oaj PROPS F CRETT S BRosa h THE CUP T V ?7 CHEERS PRor 3 All CR CK£,VS CONE HONS TO RpCS T PROP DARKER THE 1935 PICKOUT Thursday 10 Friday 11 Monday 28 Tuesday 29 Wednesday 30 Thursday 31 vietory. We are wondering what beeame of the A.S.M.E. and when the engineers will get another trip? The senior engineers are all exeited trying to determine what elective to take and particu- larly what subjeet to drop. Wouldn ' t we like to drop Eleetrieity Lab??? Yes, wouldn ' t we? All the fellows are anxiously going from one bulletin board to another looking to see if their names appear on the exemption lists. Cheer up, men, we ean’t all be on them. Then again, look at the fun in giving the Profs some work to do. We are all going home fully determined to study like h — for the mid-years. Are we all hopeful? Won’t write a thing on these pages until after mid-years. See you later. Well, here we are back again. Or rather those that eould shovel their way to sehool are back anyway. Boy, is the snow piled high around sehool. No snowball fights, however. Ear laps are eertainly in style now. Woodbury and Lowe are setting the style at L. T. I. “Ruthie” is having her troubles again with registration. Don’t forget your buff eards, fellows! Wonder what Prof. Stewart meant when he said he was glad to see Bradford among his me n again. ‘‘Effie” Baker has learned to thumb rides from Chelmsford very well. He rode all the way to sehool for a niekel, so he says. The Barn Danee tiekets are out for sale and the eo-eds are selling them. So far they have sold to quite a few of the Profs and students. Baron Farkas is now a member of the arguers elub in the luneh room. My, but Farkas ean toss it. Kopateh and Bradford had quite a heated argument about soeialists and capitalists. However, it was a draw as the capitalists are still capitalists and the social- ists are just soeialists. Austin Dunn got himself a niee job during mid-year reeess and he is not eoming baek to sehool. Pictures for The Pickout today. It seems that the new weaving elass is doing things in fine shape down in the weave lab. So far they have broken one loom, had two shuttle smashes and lost several picks. Keep on, fellows, it all eomes out of the breakage fee “ ariyhoo. ” “Gilly ” Merrill is trans- forming the eotton pieker room. My! My! If all these ehanges keep on the old time graduates won’t know the plaee if they should visit it. However, they might reeognize the same old machinery even if it has ehanged its location. The seniors had their individual pictures taken for The Pickout today — provided they had $2.00. 160 THE 1935 r I CKO LIT Some were fussy mid preferred to have them taken elsewhere, some didn ' t have the two “ bucks and some just had their pie- lures taken. February Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1 The knitting elass is doing very well. They are all knitting their own eaps for this eold weather. ' Tis said they ean also drop stitehes with surprising ease; a feat that an experienced knitter can ' t do. The ehemists are .all kidding deGruehy. In four years the said deGruehy has failed to have his pieture taken for The Pick- out, but this year the boy couldn’t escape it. Just camera shy, that ' s all, for the boy really is good looking. Looks like we’ll have a good time Wednesday at the Barn Danee. Everyone may come prepared to drink a lot of cider. t Try-outs for the Senior Class Play today. Many are interested judging from the number of men trying out. The femmes in school want to try out for the female parts, but the men would mueli rather try for these parts themselves. Oh Dear! Miss Clierr, says that while walking to seliool this morning it was so slippery that she had a hard time to keep from sliding on her . . . ear. 5 A lot of talk going on about senior elass elections. It just seems the seniors eannot get organized. Here it is way past mid-term and no elass officers yet. However, we are still hopeful. 0 Barn Danee tonight at Southwick Hall. All indications are that it’s going to be a “whale” of a danee. Basketball team left for Manchester to play the St. Anselm quintet. The boys are in rare form and should take the St. Anselmites. In this eold weather the wool freezing idea is not so bad, but h — 1, anything will freeze at 15° below. 1 “Wot” a game last night, or shall we say what a riot. Coach Yarnall pulled the team off the floor last night before the game was over, on aeeount of poor officiating, and exceedingly rough and unsportsmanlike playing on the part of the St. Anselm players. “Rusty” said he would rather forfeit the game and save his players. The dance as predieted was a suceess. Those who at- tended eertainly got their money’s worth. 8 The senior engineering group took a trip to the Lowell Silk Mills yesterday. The group as a whole was very mueh interested as it was the first time it had ever visited a silk and rayon mill. The seniors had a elass meeting yesterday for the purpose of electing 101 THE 19 3 5 P I CKO U T Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Frida] I Monday Tuesday Wednesday a elass marshal and a elass president, however, Eddie Wells sugg ested the appointment of a committee to study out the possi- bilities for selecting the right men to fill these important positions. The elass aeted accordingly. 11 Prof. Bachman n as well as Prof. MaeKay and Mr. Fox proved today they have a good sense of humor when Sehaller and Eis- mann showed them some pictures they wanted published in The Pickout. All three of the above mentioned eould see the humor of it and were willing to see the pictures printed. We may see them in The Pickout yet, fellows. 12 Boy, how T dy! The seniors are expeeting a hot time at their elass meeting next Thursday. Don’t know what’ll happen, but some- thing will, sure as shootin’. 13 The Textile Players are practicing regularly now and judging from the earnestness with whieh they are praetieing there is no doubt that the next show will be a fine affair. When you see a huge objeet walking down the hall that resembles a bear — don’t shoot, fellas; it’s Wilkinson inside of an overeoat. 14 Storey and Wilkinson appeared today with haireuts that make them look like eseaped eonviets. Storey, however, explains that a eertain young fellow at the frat who elaims he knows about the tonsorial art, offered to eut their hair for a dime. That’s why the “ eheesy ” haireut. 15 Ed Wells has manufactured a horn whieh he takes into the erib- bage sessions. This horn is to be blown by the losers of said games. Horton Brown, Edlund, Baker, Wells and Hindle are all getting to be experts at blowing said horn. 18 The seniors are all exeited over the fact that they now must ehoose the pieture whieh they want printed in the yearbook. The boys are actually aeting like girls over said pictures. Bill Stein who has been ill for the past week was reported as doing well. 19 The senior engineers just ean’t understand and never will, how the ehemists can spend so much time in dye lab. Owing to the different ehemieals the place is very odiferous, yet Poremba says it’s just like perfume to him and the rest of the ehemists. Bill Lemkin is now running a steamer instead of a Ford. Bill says he won’t have the radiator fixed beeause he doesn’t want to buy alki. 20 Olshinski and Crawford are fast becoming super erities on the subjeet of even ends in Professor Lowe’s laboratory. However, Professor Lowe floors them now and then with his, “Wait a mo- ; 19 3.1 I’ 1C K OUT Thursday L 21 Monday do Tuesday 2( Wednesday dl Thursday 28 incut, gentlemen! Wait a moment!” The seniors are again talking about jackets. However, it just seems to be all talk as nothing is being done about it. It seems that our Valentine has been bitten by the love bug. lie gave Dorene a five-year diary. By the looks of things 1940 bids to be a big year. We arc all looking forward to the long week-end, some of the gang arc planning on a skiing trip to New Hampshire while others are going home. It was learned today much to Parkas’ ehagrin that he wears silk pajamas. What we would like to know is the eolor of them. Are they pink or orehid, Parkas? It really seems as though the end of the sehool term is approaehing as ” Eddie” Wells has been talking to the seniors about Commence- ment Exereises and Graduation Day. At last the juniors are waking up. They are advertising their junior danee in fine style and it promises to be a real affair. Professor Barker has let out the secret on the frozen wool proeess to the third year engineers. If you desire to eontinue pleasant relations with the wool department boys, don’t publish the leeture. The juniors headed by “Johnnie” Roarke are industriously working, deeorating Southwiek Hall for their danee tomorrow night. All I could hear the juniors say way, Boy doesn’t it look swell!” Friday Monday Tuesday March 1 Bates, Crawford and Ireland ran amuck in the Wool Finishing Laboratory. Prof. Glen wants to know who threw that wet burlap? The Junior Class holds their danee tonight after the basketball game with Springfield. They promise everyone who attends, their money’s worth or a refund (maybe). 4 Kennedy and Kopateh went to New Hampshire on a skiing trip yesterday. “Burp” Kennedy elaims he did more skidding and sliding than skiing. Nevertheless, our brave and handsome Burp” says, “I’ll try it again by eraeky!” o The engineers are due for a lot of trips if one ean believe what one hears. Just to enumerate a few of the trips promised: “Eddie Wells will take us to the Edison Plant. Professor Stewart will take us to the Paeifie Print Works. The A.S.M.E. will sponsor a trip to the Talbot Mills. Here’s hoping some of them materialize anyway. I Vednesday G Thursday Friday Monday T uesday Wednesday Th ursday Friday - THE 193 5 PICKOUT ■ John Bogdan finally eornered “Eddie” Wells and played him a game of eheekers. John says that as a eheeker player “Eddie” eertainly is a good instructor in Meehanism. The fellows are all stirred up about baseball. Just beeause Prof. Cushing said the team would need pitehers, now everyone seems to have aspirations toward becoming another “Zeke” Garner. At any rate no less than fourteen men are trying out. Coaeh Yarnall is going to have a team composed of pitehers, so it seems. 7 “Russ” Brown turned fireman today. He spied a Nashua ear on fire in the sehool grounds. Whereupon, “Russ” grabbed a fire extinguisher, broke the glass on the ear door and put out the fire. Although Professor Brown saved the ear from going up in smoke, the ear owner indignantly told “Russ” that the glass would have to be replaced. One good turn deserves another, “Russ,” so why don’t you replace the glass for the gentleman. 8 After the assembly yesterday, the freshmen don’t know whether or not they would like to go on the outing Upstream Day. The faet is, I believe, that Professors Wells and Cushing promised them too much for their money. The freshmen think there is something phoney about this thing. 11 Professor Ball announced in elass this morning that he would be away over Thursday and Friday, but “Lest we forget” he left a nicely prepared eight weeker for us. 12 The A.S.M.E. sponsored a very interesting trip to the Talbot Mills in Billeriea. The trip proved to be very interesting to every- one. Incidentally we would like to find out from “Newt” just how he knows all these niee girls from Billeriea. 13 Bill Stein is very mueh perturbed about a eertain young lady he knows. She just won’t go out with him any more. We would like to know the reason for sueh actions, but Bill is keeping quiet on the subject. Professor Stewart has made arrangements to take his class to the Paeific Print Works in Lawrenee next Monday after- noon. The trip promises to be very interesting and the elass is eagerly looking forward to it. 14 The ball elub is anxiously waiting for the athletie field to get dry enough so they ean start training in earnest for the eoming base- ball season. From the looks of the field now, we better take up boating or water polo. However, the boys are limbering up their arms in the gymnasium. 15 The Pickout goes to press and on this date the keeper of this diary lays down his pen. AMEN. 1G4 THE 1935 VICKOUT ■ YE FRESHMAN DAYS AT LOWELL TECH 1 remember the time When a lad in my prime. My opening days at Lowell “Tech.” As I gaze at the wall, I can fondly recall. ' Twas mostly a daze there, Ry Hcek! First, to “Rutliie” I eame. And she asked me my name, And presented me blank cards to fill. When I’d got writer’s cramp, To my elasscs, I’d tramp And fond mem’ries of them remain still. First, there stood “‘Jimmy’’ Dow, I can picture him now -lust as though it had happened today. How he smiled with a quirk, As he handed out work, And exelaimed, “That is all for today.’’ Then came suave “Eddie” Wells, So my memory tells, To instruct us in Physies and “Mech.” Though we all thought that his Whole d — course was a whiz, All his jokes were a pain in the neck. For “Chem” we had Chapin, While naps we were takin’, How he’d mumble and mumble and smile; His assistant “Bugs” Chaee Would turn red in the faee When his sweet disposition we’d rile. “It is all in the book, If you only would look, ” In our “Math” class would Horton exclaim, And he always did dress In a tent more or less Whieh was pitehed o’er his eorpulent frame. 105 = THE 19 3 5 PICICOUT Zest began to dwindle When along earne Hindle As his plates are well known by repute. For the work we turned in Caused “ Milt ” Hindle to grin. And present ns with low marks to boot. If I only had strength, I eoukl go on at length In recalling those days of great strife. To retain what was taught Just “Believe it or not,” Is the problem the rest of my life. WORDS WITHOUT MUSIC The Old Spinning Wheel. Freneh lab. Your Coffee in the Morning. Crawford at the luneh eart. Everything I Have Is Yours: (Try and get it) Hodgman. I Wanta Meander with Miriam: By Emmy Hirseh. The Boulevard of Broken Dreams: Moody Street or maybe you thought it was Suffolk Street. Temptation: To copy some other fellow’s heat report. On the Isle of Capri: Valentine. There ' s a Tavern in the Town: You’ll surely find Olshinski, Ireland, Roarke, and in faet most of the Textile lads quaffing the wassail. You ' re the Top: Prof. Lowe. Your Eyes Have Told Me So: That Clark was at Neville’s. Hands Across the Table. Bates grabbing everything. Good Ship Eollypop: Dedicated to Burp Kennedy. Pop Goes Your Heart: Strangely related to Deacon Woodbury. Earful of Music: Bill Ireland. 106 7 II E 1935 PICK OUT - - - . CLASS WILL Know III Men by These Presents: Wo, the Class of 1935, (lie Senior Class at the Lowell Textile Institute, in the City of Lowell, in the County of Middlesex, and in the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, of the United States of America, being of sound mind and memory (?), do hereby draw up this, our last will and testament, disposing of our properties and non-properties that have irked and vexed us during our stay here. First: To our immediate heirs, the Class of 1930, we bequeath our shoes to be filled. Seeond: To the Classes of 1937 and 1938, we do give and grant ten barrels of midnight oil to be divided in the ratio of 2:3. Third: To the Athletic Association, a number of keys to the gymnasium to be distributed to the student body, so that students other than the freshmen may enjoy its facilities. Fourth: To the members of the faculty and various groups of ' undergraduates we grant the following bequests: I President Eaines — The future classes of L. T. I. If any of them ever see you, we trust that they will communicate with the class of 1935 at their earliest opportunity, II Professor 01 ney — The phrase, “General Characteristics, ' ’ to be used interchangeably with “Introductory Consideration.’’ III Professor Barker — A new recipe for doughnuts. IV Professor Stewart — A larger number of telephone calls, so that he can deliver more lectures from his “cubby -hole. ” V Professor Ball — A class of seniors which will finish the summer book- keeping course during the summer. VI Professor Bachmann — A barrel of lager beer. VII Professor Cushing — Immunity from mutterings about the unfortunate football record for 1934. VIII Professor G. II. Merrill — Orchids (with apologies) for his interesting lectures, and a breaker card which can be run longer than five minutes. IX Professor McKay — A weaker sense of censorship. X Professor Lowe — A pocket-size French Comb, so that he may never be lonely. XI Professor Hoellrich — A class of engineers whose production on the looms is greater than one yard per afternoon. XII Professor Fickett — A new cast of players for the Textile Shows; all wool and a yard wide. 107 XIII XIV THE 1935 PICK OUT XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV XXV XXVI XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXXI XXXII XXXIII XXXIV XXXVI XXXVII “ Doc ” Beattie — -A new pipe. Dr. Chapin — A course on “Clearness of Speech,” to be taken under the supervision of Professor Dow. Howarth and Everett — Banks of flowers to kill that awful smell in the Dye Lab. Professor Judd— That much yearned for “ extra equipment.” Professor Harry Brown The right to teach some of the other professors the art of delivering lectures in such a manner that proper notes may be taken. Professor Dow — A more kindly attitude toward those freshmen (and seniors) who say “ain’t.” Professor Glen — Another finisher as good as Stein. Professor Wells — Sarcasm, to be interspersed with every other word he utters. Professor Russell Brown — Proof that spinning can be learned by others than “artists. ” Mr. Jack — More coons to hunt in the wee hours of the morning. Paddy Sugden — A pair of overalls to replace that rag lie is now wearing. Woodbury — Longer trousers and more subdued shirts. Fox — A class that finishes its plates on time. Kennedy — That B.T.E. Chace and Skinkle — More lectures and less bridge. Baker — A large basket in which to gather the stitches dropped by the class of 1035 in his knitting lab. J. T. Merrill— Twenty-five pounds of Moreno’s excess weight. Moreno will never miss it, and you need it. Edlund — A book entitled How to Stutter, in the hope that it may slow up his speech. Hindlc — One shout — to prove that he can. Horton Brown — A shirt which will not slip its mooring. Trevors — A liquor bar to be financed by the laboratory deposits. Walter Holt, Bursar — The privilege of keeping all money paid in on tuition the first day of each term. Miss Foote, Registrar — A student body which turns in buff cards on time. Miss Lancey, Librarian — A “stooge” to pick up the books left out of place by careless students. Miss Flack, Secretary — A key to the front door, so she will not be left “ Out in the Cold Again. ” 168 XXW 111 7 II K I 9 3 5 r I C K O U 7 XXXIX XI, XU XLII XLIII Miss Kaplan. Clerk— The right to draw uj) a petition for extra holidays that will attract the favorable attention of the faeulty. Miss Palmer — The handsomest man in the class of 15)3. ' ), to be personally selected. To any omissions — Our Apologies. To the chemists — The privilege of spending one day of each week in an unpolluted atmosphere- the engineering lab. To the Junior Engineers- — Commendation for their original idea of creating a swimming pool in the Steam Laboratory. To the Co-eds The hope that the members of the other elasses will develop into men as handsome as this class boasts. The above instrument was drawn up on the twenty-sixth day of March, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Five, and in witness whereof we, the Class of 193. ' ), do now affix our hand and seal. Class of 193o Carroll: “Get ready to die. I’m going to shoot you. ” Victim: “Why?” Carroll: “I’ve always said I’d shoot anyone who looked like me. ” Victim : “Do I look like you? ” Carroll: “Yes. ” Victim: “Then shoot!” BELIEVE IT OR NOT Monkeys in a zoo often go crazy from watching the actions of their audience. A few weeks in a rest house is required to bring them back to normal. FAMOUS WORDS OF FAMOUS MEN “Doc” Chapin: “Well, I’ll get as many of you fellows by as I can.” Prof. Fickett: “Don’t you remember that you had it freshman year?” Prof. Dow: “No Text, your name isn’t on the list.” Doc Olney: “No. 1 , Introductory Consideration.” Mr. Edlund: “Quiet, please.” Mr. Trevors: “Be back in five minutes.” Mr. Everett: “Did you use any glaubers salt?” Mr. Skinkle: “Try again.” 169 ■ THE 19 3 5 PICKOUT CLASS PROPHECY Some Years Henee Ho, hum! How time does fly! Ten years have passed since the Lowell Textile Institute was my workhouse, and now I am on my way back to attend the opening of several new buildings at the Institute grounds. Ex-Mayor Cub Bear has been instrumental in helping to obtain federal aid for the building fund. We of the elass of 1935 ean well remember how ready and willing he was to do any little thing for Textile baek in the days when we were in Lowell. I have just flown in from the eoast, and when I stepped into the lobby of the New Yorker, I thought by the sounds and the number of familiar faees that I was back at school. Incidentally, Grossman boarded the plane at Reno. He had just gotten his third divoree, and said that if his plans went well, he would be married again in the fall. A large group was centered around one little fellow, who was standing on a ehair over in one eorner of the lobby. Yes, it was Greenbaum, trying to eut the priee of a shipment of eotton goods whieh he was buying from Eehavarria. “Eehe” has a string of eotton mills down through Central and South Ameriea. Leslie has charge of the dyeing and finishing departments in the Buenos Aires division. Ken was in on the priee argument when I arrived, but he eaught sight of a red-head, and soon disappeared into the dining salon. Greenbaum had expeeted that his General Man- ager, Stolzberg, would be present to help him slash the priee, but, of eourse, “Steeks” was somewhere sleeping. Storey had eome up from Jersey, where he is making bum print rolls for a living, and where he is selling as a side line anticjues and eurios, pieked up during his stay at Textile. He was not in on the priee war, so he had time to tell me that the boys had planned to go over to the Yankee Stadium to wateh a game between the Athletics and the Yankees. Just as we were leaving for the ball park, Sehaller and Eismann, who had recently returned from a trip to the South East Pole where they had served as the photographers on the staff of that intrepid explorer, Bradford, appeared. We all had to stand around while Ed and Grieg worked on a tripod and took a eouple of snaps of the group. The first one would have been O.K., but Grieg forgot to re- move the flap. Lokur was standing near me while the arrangements were going on, and told me that he was now teaching in Bombay. We finally took a bus and were presently deposited at the Gotham ball park. Immediately I knew who was pitching for the “A’s” beeause there was Charlotte sitting in an automobile parked at the player’s gate. The game was half over when we arrived, but we managed to see the great Alcott in aetion. He had rather a tough day, and allowed the Yanks five hits and gave them two passes. 170 THE 19 3 5 PICE OUT Flic program for the evening consisted of a leeture at Radio City followed by a quiet supper, at least that is what Phelan wrote to his wife! Some of us did troop over to the lecture after dinner. Dynamie Stein was making the introductions as we came in. He said that Dr. Ralph Harwood of Columbia would give an illustrated talk on the “ Structure of the Atom. Harwood’s knowl- edge of his subject was most complete, and the whole affair was very interesting. We were suddenly awakened by the movement of people leaving the hall, and found that the lecture had been eoneluded. The next stop in the program was the Para Inn out on the Post Road. Pareehanian and Curtin were the proprietors. Parkas was leading the orchestra and aeting as master of eeremonies. He was wearing his royal robes and all his medals. Naturally, most of his time was being spent in autographing menus for the fair young things. Curtin told me that he and “Para” had not yet been able to determine whieh was the pool ehampion, and that they still try to solve the momentous question by playing every morning. We finally went back to the hotel to get a few hours sleep before leaving for Lowell. The morning dawned bright and elear, so we had a pleasant half hour in the air on our flight to Lowell. I rushed to the Institute and was awe stricken at the size of the new buildings. I went down into the dye lab of the old building, and there was Poremba tipped baek in Mr. Everett’s old ehair. Professor Howarth has bought a dyehouse and Everett is now the professor. Some Junior brought in a set of samples, and Poremba said that they didn’t look quite right. The boy admitted that he had forgotten to use Glauber’s salt, and Poremba said, “What! No Glauber’s?” A bell began to ring, and Leo grabbed a eouple of books and left in a hurry. Professor Everett eonfided to me that Ali Baba was still trying to get a seventy in economics. I followed Poremba, thinking that it would be interesting to hear Lester ex- pound, but I was doomed to disappointment. Professor Kopatch is now the head of the Language Department, the athletie director, and the head football eoaeh. What a man ! I met Beattie, Fairbanks, and Cogswell strolling in the eorridor. John told me that he was in the Department of Chemistry at Lehigh University, teaching Physical Chemistry. Evan has a large sehool supply house in Boston and has a large govern- ment eontraet. Freddy is running a men’s furnishing store in New York. I went down into the Wool Department and there was John Bogdan and his pipe, just looking around and thinking. He said that he owned a mill up in Nashua, and that he was using it as a proving ground for young textile engineers. Sullivan, Connolly, and Holden eame along and stopped to ehat for a few minutes. “Sully” is working for the government: Connolly is manufacturing and selling rubber soled shoes; Holden is teaching weaving at New Bedford Textile. I broke away and went 171 E THE 1935 PICKOUT 1 back to my old stamping ground, the Testing Lab. J. H. wasn’t there, off on a hunt- ing trip, I suppose, but a familiar figure was seated in the Microseopy Lab, peering into a mike, and slowly counting “1-2-3-4-5.” He looked up as I entered, and sure enough, it was Thompson. He said that he’d been down to Dupont Viseolaid for a while, but that he just had to return to Textile to finish his work on the seale-diame- ter ratio of wool fibre. Shain came bustling in with a eouple of blue eolor mateh samples and went right over to Rvberg’s desk and sat down. He is now a research associate for the A.A.T.C.C. Joe ean still mateh blues — maybe. It was getting quite late, so I went over into the new building. I followed the erowd down into the power house, and there was Moreno just emerging from a boiler. He is Arizona’s chief boiler inspector, and had eo me on to look over the new boilers at the Institute. I heard a voiee pipe up in back of me, and turned to see who was asking the question. Sure enough, it was Plovniek. He wanted to know what would happen if they eouldn’t get Moreno out of the opening. As I returned to the main building, I eaught up with Dion, Sehoelzel, and Heffernan. Dion was telling the other two that he had a sure thing for the fifth race at Narragansett. I asked him what it was, but he refused to tell until I had promised to plaee a bet through his Lawrence Joekey Club. Herman has added more pins to his collection, and now has twenty-eight on his vest. He modestly told me that he is the star salesman for a house dealing in textile lubricants. “Heffie” owns a dyehouse and furnishing plant in Woonsocket, but he is the R. I. State handwriting expert on the side. Lauder eame along with a load of books. He is still a student at the Institute, taking more speeial courses. As I was leaving, I met Freeman, wearing a large white hat. He said that he thought he was the ehef over at the S.O.P. house, but that he eouldn’t be eertain. As my taxi was waiting, I got over to the flying field in a few minutes. The six Douglas transports whieh are on the regular Lowell-New York run, were being warmed up for the hop. I bought my tieket, elimbed on board, found a eomfortable ehair, and went to sleep, worn out from the arduous travels of the day. DON’T BELIEVE IT JUST BECAUSE ITS PROVERBIAL 1. “ Look before you leap. ” Yes, but — “He who hesitates is lost. ’’ 2. “A man gets no more than he pays for. ’’ But — “The best things in life are free.’’ 3. “Leave well enough alone.’’ But — “Progress never stands still.” 172 THE 19 35 riCKOUT IIeffern vn : “ Wluit do you say to a couple of dry Martinis?” Thompson: “ 1 never speak to them. ” Model: “You say that I am the first model you ever kissed?” IIarwood: “Yes. ” Model: “How many models have you had before me. ” Harwood: “Four. An apple, two oranges, and a vase of flowers.” Eismann: “Where are your parents?” She: “I have none.” Eismann: “Then where are your guardians? She: “I have none.” Eismann: “Then where are your supporters She: “Sir, you are forgetting yourself. ” s Cogswell says, “The most dangerous curves are those sitting beside the driver. ” Lincoln: “While kissing you, I’m in heaven!” Girl Friend: “You’d better come back to earth. I hear mother coming. ” “Take a walk? ” “ No thank you, I don’t feel like walking tonight. ” “Fine! Then we’ll go for an automobile ride. ” Cowan: “Hey, Hymie, hurry up and get dressed, we’ve been invited out to lunch. ” Greenbaum: “Who vants lunch? Ye’ll vait two hours and den hev dinner.” “Resorcinol” Dion is taking a post graduate course in dye lab, so the fellows seem to think. Prof. Cushing: “What type of money was used in the U. S. before 18( fl?” Soapy Smith: “Wampum.” Practical experience on the following saying will be found at Lowell Textile: “Chaperon your cigarettes, they shouldn’t go out alone.” deGruchy: “So you had dinner with your new girl last night? What ' s she like? ” Beattie: “Everything on the menu.” Bogdan wants to know how long girls should be courted? The same as short ones, we should say. White: “Got any of that acid for this experiment?” Prof. Fickett: “What acid? ” White: “NII40H. ” 173 THE 1935 PICK OUT According to Sehaller, there are many varieties of girls; pretty ones; good ones; pretty good ones; and pretty, good ones. Mona: “May I have next week’s salary? I’m broke. ’’ Olney: “No, my wife made me promise not to make any advances to you. ” She: “If I give you just one kiss, will you be good? ” Curtin: “If I kiss you onee, you’ll know I’m good.’’ Eismann: “If you loved a rich girl and a poor girl, what would you do?” Griffin: “I’d marry the rich, and be good to the poor. ” W ilkinson: “What’s the penalty for bigamy?” Leonard: “Two mothers-in-law.” Farkas: “When I was in China, I saw a woman hanging from a tree. ” Schoelzel : “ Shanghai ? ” Farkas: “Oh, about six feet. ” Wright: “I stood under your window last night until my elothes were soaked with mist. ” Ex. G. F. : “I always though you were dew-faeed.” deGruchy: “Tomorrow is our fifth wedding anniversary. Hadn’t we better kill a ehieken? ” Wife: “Why punish the ehieken for what happened five years ago?” “Pearls eome from oysters,” says Cobb, “but some girls get diamonds from nuts. ” Sciialler: “Has anyone ever kissed you the way I do?” Girl Friend: “Sure, my kid brother. ” She: “Stop! Stop! Stop!” Sullivan: “What do you think you are, a Western Union telegram?” Roarke: “Let’s get married or something. ” She: “Let ' s get married or nothing. ” Tramp: “Please Mr., can you help — ” Prof. Dow: “My good man, ean you saw wood?” Tramp: “Dear, dear! What grammar! You mean, can you see wood. ” She: “Mother says I’m growing beautiful.” Plovnick: “You mean beautifully, don’t you?” 174 = Till: 10 3 5 rich OUT Her Father: “ 1 guess you must think I’m pretty hard to please. ” Her Suitor: “Oh, no, I ' ve seen your wile. “Are you married?” “No, just naturally discontented. ” Dot Bliss: “You remind me of the ocean so much.” Holden: “ Why? Because I ' m so strong? ” Dot: “No, you make me siek. ” Dupee, driving into a gas station, sees a sign, “ lie a Gal. ” Dupee, leaving gas station sees another sign across the street, “Gas, lie a Gal., for another e Ethyl will perform so much better.” Luis Echevarria (in a shoe shining parlor, talking to bootblack): “What does your father do, and what is your name?” Bootblack: “My father raises hay on a farm, suh, and he calls me ‘Son’.” Luis: “Oh, I see, father makes hay while the sun shines. ” Lucy Robbins: “If you guess how many dimes I have in my hand I ' ll give you both of them. ” Alcott: “Two. ” Lucy: “ “Smarty, how did you guess? ” Freedman: “Alta, give me a kiss?” Alta: “No.” Freedman: “Alta, give me a kiss?” Alta: “No. ” Freedman: “Kisses, Alta, two negatives make a positive, my dear. First Party: “ I used to be a 100% American. ” Second Party: “What are you now?” First Party: “I’m only a 90% American now. I just took a 10% eut. ” Dotty Bliss: “Come kiss me where I sit. ” Bradford: “No, thanks.” Moreno: “The trouble with you, sir, is if you will pardon my saying so, that you think that no one is good enough for your daughter. ” Girl’s Father: “Yes, sir, and that is where we differ so radically, you appear to think anybody is.” Prof. Lowe: “Now, Stein, if you take a pound of l o blood wool and a pound of z ' S blood wool, do you know what you would make?” Stein: “Yes, sir, about 21e profit. ” 175 THE 19 35 PICKOUT Leslie: “What are you looking for? ” Alcott: “Nothing.” Leslie: “Well, you’ll find it in the bottle where the whiskey was.” Bogdan: “I had an awful fright last night. ” Cobb: “Yes, I saw you with her. ” Tyler: “I hate dumb women. ” Stanley: “Aha! a woman hater. ” Woodbury: “I always wear a hat to suit my head. ” Grossman: “A soft one, eh? ” Baranowski : “Can I borrow five dollars from you?” Athanas: “I’m sure you can; you’ve had enough practice!” Edlund: “May I have this dance?” She: “Sure, if you can find a partner. ” Bradford : “ Don’t act like a fool ! ” Girl Friend: “There you go! You want a monopoly on everything. ” Bassett : “Do you ever take any exercises? ” Harwood: “Well, last week I was out seven nights running.” College Girl’s War Cry: “Two arms! Two arms! ” Landau: “How’d you get that sore jaw? ” Stolzberg: “A girl cracked a smile. ” Landau: “Well?” Stolzberg : “It was my smile. ” Poremba : “ Are you going to the Prom ? ” Cowan: “No, I’ll be out of town that week-end. ” Poremba: “I wasn’t invited either. ” Ivo patch: “Do you know what good clean fun is?” Shain: “No. What good is it?” Prof. Barker: “My boy, don’t you want to learn how to make soap?” The Boy: “Who the H — wants to learn how, I buy mine. ” Herbie Ball (to secretary). “Don’t you know the King’s English?” Secretary: “Why, he is, isn’t he?” Anita Dori: “Would you go through fire and water for me?” He: “Yes, if you would show me a combination of both.” 17(5 K l 9 3 3 r I C l O U T Ed Wells (in Heat Enyineeriny): “Get hot, boys, remember this is heat you are taking. “ Ed Wells (in Mill Illumination): “Throw a little light oil the subject, boys, remember this is illumination. “ Ed Wells (in cafeteria). “Come on, throw a little ham in the sandwich, re- member this is a hamburger. “ Lauder: “Say, Bogdan, can you spell Mississippi?” Bogdan: “Yes, M-i a couple of s’s, i, a couple of s’s, i, p a couple of times, i. ” Moreno: “I took my girl up the brook in a canoe last night.” deGruchy: “Yeah, what of it?” Moreno: “She wouldn ' t spoon, so I had to paddle her back. ” Dot Bliss: “Isn’t it terrible the way that couple is carrying on in that ham- mock?” Ko patch: “Oh, that’s all right, they ' re married. ” Dot Bliss: “Yes, but not to each other, ” First Co-ed: “I won’t go out with Farkas any more, awful songs. ” Second Co-ed: “Why, did he sing them to you?” First C’o-ed: “No, but he whistled the tunes.” He knows the most Baranowski: “Who is the most beautiful actress you’ve seen?” Griffin: “Mae West, she has such beautiful eyes. ” Prof. Cushing (in Economics). “Lauder, have you exhausted the subject?” Lauder: No, sir, I am the one who is exhausted!’’ Bogdan: “I went fishing yesterday. ” Echavarria: “Why do you go fishing?” Bogdan: “ Oh, just for the halibut. ” Georgacoulis: “You’re a good dancer.” Dame (at Commodore) . “Sorry, I can’t say the same about you.” Georgacoulis: “You could, if you cared to lie as I do. ” Husband: “Dearie, I can’t sleep because the shade is up.” Wife: “Well, why don’t you pull it down?” Husband: “ I can’t; it’s across the street. ” He: “Honey, how can I get sugar coated?” She: “I don’t know, why?” He: “F m going to a masquerade party, and I want to go as a pill. ” 177 Acknowledgments For the invaluable assistance whieli the editor received in compiling this, the thirtieth volume of The Pickout, he wishes to offer his most profound and sineere appreciation. He is most grateful, to Professor MaeKay for his good adviee; to Miss Foote for her willingness to cooperate and for the time she devoted so generously; to the other members of the faeulty who were ever willing to help; to his Board of loyal workers, and to his friends who so willingly supported him in this publication. The Pickout Board is deeply indebted to the Andover Press for the courtesy and many services rendered, and lastly to the loyal and generous advertisers who made this publication possible. ADVERTISEMENTS Privately Printed The 1935 Pickout 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 To assure complete coordination in the production of this book the engravings were furnished by the printer. 180 FOR EVERY TEXTILE USE E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS CO., INC., Wilmington, Del. Organic Chemicals Department DYESTUFFS DIVISION 181 To the PICK OUT Committee and to the Class of 193.5 we wish to extend our thanks for their cooperation and patronage. We hope you will regard Bachrach not only as the official photographer of the class of 1935, but, as your personal photographer; and that we will have the pleasure of serving you in the years to come. BAY STATE BUILDING LAWRENCE Phone Lawrence 22443 182 Look . . . for this Textile Symbol on Machinery It Means Guaranteed , Simple , Loiv 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 Gocds 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. Send me a year’s complimentary subscription to the Counselor. Name Address Possible mill connection 183 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 184 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, 1935, finds the Geigy Organization one hundred and seventy-one 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 J. R. Geigy S.A., Basle Boston Portland, Ore. Philadelphia Cincinnati Columbus, Ga. Providence Toronto Charlotte, N.C. In Great Britain — The Geigy Colour Co., Ltd. National Bldgs., Parsonage, Manchester 185 R EDUCINCi AGENTS We have specialized for many years in the manufacture of reducing chemicals which are essential in almost every phase of Textile Finishing. o JOff — Concent rat eel Sodium Hydrosulphite of ex- ceptional purity and stability. JFormopon — Sodium Sul- plioxylate Formaldehyde of high strength and uniformity. Stripping Agents — Re- dueing compounds for every stripping requirement. Rohm Haas Co., Inc. 222 West Washington Square, Philadelphia. l a. 180 Specially Selected STARCHES DEXTRINES GUMS SUGARS SYRUPS for The Textile Trade Our research department will be glad to furnish information regarding the types and uses of these and other products as applied to the special needs of the Textile Industry. Write to: CORN PRODUCTS SALES COMPANY 17 Battery Place New York City BRANCHES: Greenville, S. C. Boston, Mass. 187 fabric of Crown Rayon THE CROWN QUALITY CONTROL PLAN and the CROWN TESTED QUALITY GRADE-MARK present an effective and easy way to recognize quality rayons. Fabrics created of Seraceta and Crown Rayon yarns that are identified by the Crown Tested Quality grade-mark have been tested and approved by the Better Fabrics Testing Bureau, official laboratory of the National Retail Dry Goods Association for all consumer wearing, washing and cleaning qualities. Outstanding manufacturers of rayon fabrics and merchandise have been licensed under the Plan — and their tested and approved merchandise has stimulated the growth of sales figures on rayon merchandise of the finest stores throughout the country. In the field of rayons, keep on the lookout for the Crown Tested Quality grade-mark as the guide to quality in rayons. For more information write The Viscose Company. Crown Rayon Yarn and Seraceta, The NEW Rayons of Fashion, products of THE VISCOSE COMPANY World s Largest Producer of Rayon 200 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK CITY We Comply with the N.R.A. 188 Perfection in Dyeing depends on two factors A SKILLFUL DYER and EXCELLENT DYESTUFFS Whether for cotton, wool, silk, rayon, or mixed fabrics, investigate our lines of DYES for MASTER DYERS 4M- : ‘ j y CIBA COMPANY INCORPORATED MEW YORK Cl BA COMPANY, LIMITED MONTREAL. P. Q., CANADA Representing Society of Chemical Industry in Basle Vat Dyes of the Dow Chemical Company, Incorporated OFFICES IN MAIN TEXTILE CENTRES k 180 T ie 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 190 Calco T HE Calco Chemical Co., Inc. has for many years been recognized as one of the outstanding producers of essential In- termediates which go into the ' manufacture of a wide range of Dyestuffs. Calco has during the past four 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 NAPTHOSOL . ACETATE 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 Division of American Cyanamid Company BOUND BROOK, N. J. New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston Providence Charlotte 191 General Dyestuff Corporation 2 3 0 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. S5 Tockwotton Street, Providence, R. I. US Niitoma Street, San Francisco, Cal. 1 )2 15!) High Street, Boston, Mass. 1101 South Bird., Charotte, N. C. Ill Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 731 Plymouth Court, Chicago, 111. 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 SONS, lac. ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS Holyoke, Mass. 193 The hosiery customer has become quality conscious KALIO Complet 77 machines make that quality hosiery without the ring across the instep KALIO “Complet” stockings have the “right angle” French foot recognized by the consumer as full fashioned. KALIO “Complet” machines, because of their superior product and auto- matic features, have met with wide aeeeptanee among quality mills. Eventually Yours Built by KARL LIEBERKNECHT, Inc. at Reading, Pa. and Oberlungwitz, Saxony Builders of Full Fashioned Hosiery Machines Since 1873 LOUIS HIRSCH TEXTILE MACHINES, Inc. 47 WEST 34th STREET NEW YORK CITY STOCK DRYER COTTON STOCK DRYERS PRESS ROLL MACHINES CONVEYING APRONS WOOL DRYING MACHINES MIXING PICKERS ACIDIFYING MACHINES AUTOMATIC FEEDERS BACKWASHERS BACKWASH DRYERS MACHINES CLOTH DRYERS CONVEYING SYSTEMS CRUSH ROLL MACHINES DUSTING MACHINES BALL WINDING MACHINES BURR PICKERS CARBONIZING DRYERS CARBONIZING DUSTERS OPENING MACHINES PACKAGE DRYERS WOOL WASHING MACHINES YARN CONDITIONING MACHINES YARN SCOURING MACHINES C. G. SARGENT’S SONS CORP. GRANITEVILLE, MASS. 194 For Knitter, Throwster, Mercerizer, Bleacher, Dyer and Finisher in the Textile Industry — Soaps for scouring and fulling Dyeing and Penetrating Oils Softeners for every purpose Wool Oils — Worsted Oils Sulphonated (Soluble) Oils all Knitting, Silk and Rayon Oils strengths — all types Hosiery Finishes and Scroops A complete service which includes laboratory co-operation in the solution of special problems in individual plants and the development of special products for special needs . JauLwd SoopjUq. Co. INCORPORATED Wm, H. Bertolet Sons :: :: 2624 E. Tioga Street, Philadelphia Textile Treatment Specialists Since 1909 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. Southwell Wool Combing Co. COMMISSION WOOL COMBERS N North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Telephone Lowell 7302 BOSSON LANE, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1895 MANUFACTURERS OF CASTOR OIL PRODUCTS and Specialties for the Textile Trade Alizarine Assistant Turkey Red Oil Soluble Oil Monoline Oil Para Soap Oil Castor Soap Oil Bleaching Oil Oleine Oil Sizing Compounds Alpha Soda Soluble Pine Oil Bleachers’ Bluings VICTROLYN — A remarkable assistant in sizing cotton warps Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. BINDOL- Prevents dusting off WORKS and OFFICE • ATLANTIC, MASSACHUSETTS 10(5 Seventy YEARS OF SCHOOLING! In the manufacturing of knitting machines, Scott tSc Williams, Inc., established in 1865, has had seventy years of experience and practice. Scott 8c Williams’ machines care, therefore, repre- sentative of the most expert machine-building knowledge. They perform smoothly. They pro- duce style-right merchandise. Established 1865 SCOTT WILLIAMS Incorporated 366 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. 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 GO 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 107 Double Finisher Card with Tape Condenser 360 Spindle Mule PICKERS WOOL OPENERS RAG PICKERS LUMPERS CARDS GARNETT BREASTS DOUBLE and TRIPLE APRON RDBBS 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 Compliments of Sandoz Chemical Works INCORPORATED 198 Official Publication i$w(i sf L. A. OLNEY, D.Sc. t Directing Editor J Ameri ca x Is soc iat ion oj Textile Chemists Colorist s AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER Published every other Monday l y llie HOWES PUBLISHING COMPANY 440 Fourth Avenue New York City NORMAN V. JOHNSON Managing Editor MYRON DREW REESER Advertising Manager 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. Brunches and Warehouses Boston Philadelphia Chicago Providence Concord, N. C. 109 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. TRAGASOL Re gV U. Y. Pat. Off. For Use in the SIZING and FINISHING of Cotton, Silk and Wool JOHN P. MARSTON CO., Importers BOSTON, MASS. 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. 200 RIGGS LOMBARD, Inc. LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS TEXTILE WET FINISHING EQUIPMENT ■ ■ i i PACKARD MILLS, Inc. Woolen Manufacturers WEBSTER, MASS. STOWE -WOODWARD, INC. The Rubber Roll Makers NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. 201 • 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 Warehouse Points Bangor Hartford Lowell Providence Boston Fall River Holyoke New Haven Salem Lawrence Pittsfield Waterbury Worcester Springfield Nashville, Tenn. Churchill Manufacturing Co. INCOKl’ O K A T E D MANUFACTURERS OF NARROW TAPES ♦ BINDING 287 Thorndike Street - Lowell, Massachusetts I GOOD MILEAGE Ring Travelers run hundreds of miles . . . producing many miles of yarn. A care- ful check-up will reveal that VICTOR Circle-D ' s offer you EXTRA MILEAGE with a minimum of attention. We ' ll wager a generous FREE test supply that you will find them better ON YOUR FRAMES. Write. VICTOR RING TRAVELER COMPANY 20 Mathewson Street P. O. Box 1318 Providence, R. I., U. S. A. 1733 Inverness Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 137 So. Marietta Street, Gastonia, N, C. Tel. Hemlock 2743 Tel. 247 202 Compliments of THE GEO. E. MARSH CO. MANUFACTURERS OF PURE TEXTILE SOAPS GILET CARBONIZING CO., INC. JAMES GILET. Pres., Treas. and Mgr. WOOL w NOILS Sorted, Scoured, Carbonized, Depainted — Sulphuric Acid Process Also sorting, carbonizing, carding and garnetting of Worsted, Woolen, Mixed Threads and Clips. Blending and Pickering — Cutting of Tops Tel. Lowell 2330 LOWELL, MASS. NEBES MACHINERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors for TANNATE BELTING, STRAPS AND PACKINGS FAFNIR BALL BEARING TEXTILE APPLICATIONS 231 MT. VERNON STREET - LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS 203 DYESTUFFS CORPORATION OF AMERICA ■ Compliments of RODNEY HUNT MACHINE CO. Imported and Domestic DYESTUFFS Manufacturers of Wet Finishing Machinery for all woven knitted or felted fabrics FOR ALL PURPOSES ■ “ Express” Fulling Mills “Clipper” Cloth Washers “Tru-Shade” Dye Kettles “ Auto-Flo w-Trol ” Kiers Representing Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd, (Dyestuffs Group) REPLACEMENT ROLLS AND REELS For Any Machine and for Any Make 281-285 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASS. 65 MILL STREET ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS NYANZA | Established 1857 Incorporated 11)00 ANILINE COLORS DYESTUFFS CHEMICALS FINISHING MATERIALS — Inquiries about Technical Problems Invited — Abbot Worsted Company FACTORIES: Chemical Manufacturing Co., Ashland, Mass. The New Brunswick Chemical Co., Newark, N. J. MANUFACTURERS OF NYANZA COLOR CHEMICAL CO. MAIN OFFICE 215 WATER STREET NEW YORK CITY WORSTED, MOHAIR and CAMEL’S HAIR YARNS GRANITEVILLE, MASS. BRANCHES: New England Office: Ashland, Mass. 549 West Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 635 Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 911 North 6th Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. 115 So. West 4th Ave., Portland, Ore. Johnston Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. MILLS Graniteville, Mass. Brookside, Mass. Forge Village, Mass. Lowell, Mass. 1 204 Established 1800 J. O. Draper Co. Incorporated 1 90.5 Manufacturers of TEXTILE LAUNDRY SOAP S PAWTUCKET RHODE ISLAND, U.S.A. GREETINGS PRESCOTT AND COMPANY REGISTERED Manufacturers ' Agents for Dyes Chemicals MONTREAL, CANADA THE ENTIRE INDUSTRY Completely and Accurately Reported 70th YEAR-JULY, 1935 Ollier Edition, $7,50: Handy Edition, $5.00, Salesman ' s, $-L00. Full description on request. DAVISON PUBLISHING COMPANY Standard Textile Publications Since 1866 50 Union Square New York City Compliments of Southbridge Finishing Company SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. and Sturbridge Finishing Company FISKDALE, MASS. 20 5 GRASSELLI CHEMICALS for the TEXTILE INDUSTRY Acetic Acid Acetate of Soda Acetate of Lead Alums, U.S.P. Aqua Ammonia Barium Chloride Bi-Chromate of Soda Bi-Sulphate of Soda Bi-Sulphite of Soda Carbonate of Soda Caustic Soda Solid and Flake Chloride of Lime Chloride of Zinc Epsom Salts Formic Acid Glauber’s Salt Lactic Acid Muriatic Acid Nitric Acid Oxalic Acid Phosphate of Soda Silicate of Soda Sulphate of Alumina Sulphate of Soda, Anhydrous Sulphite of Soda Sulphide of Soda Sulphuric Acid Tri-Sodium Phosphate THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL GO., INC. Founded 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO Subsidiary of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Co., Inc. Boston: 80 Federal St. New York: 350 Fifth Ave. No matter if it’s December or March, 5 A. M. or 5 P. M., cloudy or raining, snow or sleet or fog,- You always have June Sunlight in the FADE-OMETER The Fade-Ometer belongs in every textile mill and dye house. ATLAS ELECTRIC DEVICES CO. CHICAGO M. G. Wight Co. PRINTING RULING BINDING • Distributors EDISON Brand MAZDA LAMPS • 67 MIDDLE STREET LOWELL, MASS. 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 20G MASSACHUSETTS MOHAIR PLUSH COMPANY Perfect De-sizing Agent for Cotton, Mixed Goods and Rayon For full particulars, write to FLEISCH MANN’S DIASTAFOR Dinstafor Department Standard Brands Incorporated 595 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. “A TRAVELER FOR EVERY FIBRE” UNIVERSAL STANDARD RING TRAVELERS FOR SPINNING PERFECT SATISFACTION FOR TWISTING Manufactured Exclusively by U. S. RING TRAVELER COMPANY PROVIDENCE, R. I. AMOS M. BOWEN, President and Treasurer GREENVILLE, S. C. Compliments of LOWELL SHUTTLE COMPANY Compliments of WYANDOTTE WORSTED COMPANY WATERVILLE, MAINE Compliments of THE ROYCE CHEMICAL COMPANY Chemical Manufacturers CARLTON HILL - - NEW JERSEY JEWETT-DUNLAP COMPANY PLUMBING— HEATING— PIPING WATER — STEAM — GAS — OIL 151 MIDDLE STREET, LOWELL LOWELL TEXTILE ASSOCIATES, INC. LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE AUTHORIZED BOOK STORE Save 5 % — Join the Co-op TEXTILE FINISHING MACHINERY CO. PROVIDENCE, R. I. T. C. ENTWISTLE COMPANY LOWELL, MASS. PAGE’S At the Clock in the Square CANDY — FOUNTAIN— RESTAURANT — BAKERY — ICE CREAM LOWELL, MASS. UNIVERSAL WINDING COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. 208