Lowell Technological Institute - Pickout Yearbook (Lowell, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1949 volume:

Ahum y ? a 9 4 , t iiodv officially ,N tue Te X e ’ the 1 °te ni Pe-onified in this Institute. a re ‘‘Textile. in d Hfe at th :; h S S hann- The carry nis n tlie ngm itome of that i e s Rowell OUT presents lerry year 1948. 1947, The Following : :rX a ye- -the pu kout cover h . le w as es bl -rftoTnJe Uld-e coverage of dlines «- -J o tetheyear- th n CtheTtudlnt body in early May. book to tb entire stu- The yearbook, a publican of t has , t bldy rather than of the ever ex . dent bony restyled to been revamped u Text ile Institu pandmg scope st udent body , To this growth in increasing s P ir,t ’ P cKO tt s dedicated. Alma Motel fMUje 16 Gale+utal Reaieiv . Qlffani atiarul Atktetioi . GlaMel faculty . pacfe 28 p-acje 50 paxje 82 patje 98 fLocje 128 inectoiif fuxje 135 Advelti emetitl paae 14-7 CHARLES II. K AIN IKS President Emeritus November 17, 1875 — January 29, 1919 KOI IS A. OLNEY Professor Em eri tits T exti le Che in is try April 21, 1871— February 11, 1919 9 i Memosiiam T he staff of The 1949 Pickout joins the faculty and the students of Lowell Textile Institute in honoring the memory of two beloved and respected men who were largely responsible for the development and the progress of Lowell Textile Institute. Both President Emeritus Charles H. Eames and Professor Emeritus Louis A. Olney came to Textile when it was a young and unknown school struggling for recognition and gave to the Institute the best they had both in administration and instruction. (diaries II. Eames was born in Andover, Massachusetts, in 1875 and attended Punchard Free School and Massachusetts Institute of Technology from which he received his degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi- neering. After his graduation, he worked for the Milford Light and Power Company and Stone and Webster Company in Boston. In 1905, Mr. Eames was appointed an instructor in the Department of Engineering at Textile and secretary to Principal William W. Crosby. When Mr. Crosby resigned in 1907, Mr. Eames was named as his successor, and remained in that position until 1918 when the office of Principal was changed to that of President. He held that office until his retirement in 1945. Mr. Eames was a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Society for the Advancement of Science, the Na- tional Association of Cotton Manufacturers, and the American Textile Foundation. Fraternally, he was a 32nd degree Mason, and a member of the Ahasuerus Council, Koval and Select Masters, Royal Arch Chapter, and the Scottish Rite Bodies of Lowell. Dr. Louis A. Olney succumbed on February 11, 1949 to injuries received in a traffic accident which also claimed the life of his wife Bertha. He was born in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1874 and attended Lehigh University from which he received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1900 and his Mas- ter’s degree in 1908. In 1926, Lehigh University awarded him an honorary Doctor of Science degree. Dr. Olney taught chemistry at Brown University before coming to Textile to organize the Department of Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. From a small beginning came the present chemical division of the Institute. When the school moved to its present location, the chemistry department expanded, and, through the untiring work of Dr. Olney, whose plans for the location of laboratories and classrooms were largely accepted, the present- day Louis Pasteur Hall was designed and erected. He was also the founder of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists. Dr. Olney was always interested in research for the advancement of textile chemistry and dyeing, and was largely responsible for the establishment of various research projects which even now are being carried on in our laboratories. He had written several books dealing with color chemistry as applied to textiles on which he was a recognized authoritv. Both of these men will be greatly missed from the general textile world and from Lowell Textile Institute. The contributions they have made to the industry will be long remembered, while the benefits gained by the Institute from their untiring efforts will be reflected in its continued prestige and advancement. 11 Educator . . . Leader . . . Builder . . . I T is gratifying to note that this year’s Pickout is dedicated to an exposition of what college life can mean to the student body. All of us are prone at times to overlook the significance of our cur- rent experiences and consider our day-to-day existence as a part of life removed from the whole. Such a philosophy is a fleeting one and will not stand the rigors of time. And so it is commendable to depict in this school yearbook, both by word and photograph, the inclu- sive program of student activity and its value to the future indus- trial leaders of the textile and allied industries. The success of any project depends upon many factors, not the least of which is a very careful consideration of what is expected in the way of final results. Research workers often speak of this ap- proach in terms of defining the problem. It is necessary also to com- bine solid judgment with the best trained minds possible and, as a team, bring the most efficient methods to bear upon the intermedi- ate steps leading to the ultimate goal. And yet, this procedure is only part of the story. Generously sprinkled among these ingredients must be an indomitable spirit and unbridled enthusiasm for the work to be done. This is true whether one is considering such generally accepted routine matters as home life, hobbies, bread and butter vocations, or simply the art of living. A college tenure is no exception. To attain maximum satis- faction and value from your collegiate years, there must be an ex- citing spirit of adventure in such matters as class and laboratory attendance along with participation in extra-curricular activities. This point of view is often characterized as college spirit. I urge upon all of you as students to consider this state of mind as it may make your stay with us a happier and more worthwhile one. To the graduating class, a special word of congratulation is ap- propriate. You have labored well, and the attainment of a college education is yours. Combine with your technical knowledge this spirit of adventure and enthusiasm for living and your happiness and success must follow. jbean Simon 1 Oilliaml Scientist . . . Educator . . . Friend . . . O NE of the outstanding characteristics of modern society is the bewildering rate at which knowledge in all disciplines is being accumulated. As a result, when one attempts to define those factors most influential in effecting the success and happiness of an indi- vidual leaving college, this somewhat disconcerting position is re- vealed; no matter what activity in society is defined, e.g. citizen, technologist, manufacturer, civil servant, teacher; no matter how well a student has learned those subjects to which he has been ex- posed ; no matter how specific the job to be taken ; no matter what previous experiences have been enjoyed, each graduate must re- main a student, perennially, if he is to maintain his competitive and personal attainments. No industry reflects more clearly than the textile industry the need for and constant requirement of a dynamic integration of available knowledge from an infinite variety of sources. It is in the high hope that you have been given the mental tools to meet this challenge that I wish the Class of 1949 every good wish for the future. lima Matesi fyatieuesi t x the history of an institution such as Lowell Textile Institute, many things occur which appear as iso- lated instances, but which are, in reality, parts of the whole. Many elasses have appeared and then disap- peared. Each class has been a separate, individual en- tity; and yet, through each class are woven the threads which form the entire pattern. The pattern which is formed, although never finished, may be easily distin- guished. It may be summed up in one word, “spirit. ' ' It is an emotion, a sense of love, a sense of pride, which can only be felt by a student or alumnus of the Institute. Throughout the history of Lowell Textile Institute, the spirit, as well as the physical plant, has grown apace. This spirit has grown in the sense that an alumnus can point with pride toward the Institute and say, “That’s my Alma Mater.” It has grown in the sense that a stu- dent can point with pride toward the Institute and say, “That’s the school to which I go.” It has grown as a small seed of an idea, planted, well-watered, and well- cared for, can grow. It has grown as only something with a strong will can grow. The spirit embodied in Lowell Textile Institute did not bloom forth overnight. It was the culmination of periods beset with many difficulties. It took almost half a century to bring this spirit to the point which it has 17 zxtile men have, naualtt to lean, reached today. It began as a very small idea in 1895 when a corporation, known as The Trustees of the Lowell Textile School, was formed “for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a textile school for in- struction in the theory and practical art of textile and kindred branches of industry. . . ” The original plant where classes commenced in 1897 was in rented quarters in the downtown area of Lowell. In 1899, with the aid of both public and private donations, construction was begun on the present site of the Institute and the cam- pus was occupied in 1903. Shortly thereafter, the late President Emeritus Charles H. Eames was appointed as the first president of Lowell Textile Institute. In 1910, the Colonial Avenue Building was built. Athletic fields were laid out around the school, gym- nasium facilities were added, a nd boating facilities were improved. In 1918, the custody of the Institute was transferred to the State. In the ensuing years, the plant remained much the same; but many changes were made in the standards and in the curriculum of the Institute. Louis Pasteur Hall was added in 1937. The intervening war years brought activity at the Institute to a virtual standstill. With the end of the war, however, new life came to the Institute. Many veterans returned to their studies and new students flooded the halls. President Eames retired and was suc- ceeded by Kenneth R. Fox, B.T.E., S.M., F.T.I., a 18 ULISH4 IIJKBJ nSTTn r i ■ � 1899 — Construction begun for the . • . . . . new campus- 1902 19 Alma Mcdesi fyoJi ueSi . . . theJArmy was never like this Unveiling Portrait of President Emeritus fames — 1947 The Locomotive 20 Qioe. Uek then a kauiina cheek, graduate of the class of ' 38. Never was the spirit of the Institute so much in evidence as at this time. Activities which lay dormant during the war were revived. Basket- ball, baseball, football, and other sports were once again established. Scholastic and technical clubs and associa- tions were reactivated. The Interfraternitv Council t once again took hold to govern the relations among the fraternities. The Pickout Staff resumed its publication of the yearbook. The Text once again began meeting its deadline. The Textile Players resumed their dramatic activities. The Rifle Club sharpshooters once again faced their targets. New organizations were formed. Foremost among these was the Student Government, which through the Student Council governs all student activities. Glee clubs for both men and women w ere formed. The Inter- national Students ' Circle, comprised of students from eleven foreign countries, was established. A golf team was organized. The Nucleus, an organization of out- standing students, was created. During these hectic post-war years, further physical, academic, and organizational changes w r ere brought forth. Bachelor of Science degrees w T ere to be given instead of the previous awards of Bachelor of Textile Engineering and Bachelor of Textile Chemistry. The Institute was accredited by the New England Regional Council of Colleges. Many changes were made in the curriculum of the school and greater stress was laid on the social sciences than had hitherto been the policy. Field Trip Tex Show 21 ' T Ue. will tieu i lo-iAohe Ite i In accordance with the new policies of the Institute, the office of Dean was created and Simon Williams, B.S., M.F., Ph.D ., was appointed to this post. Many new additions were made to the faculty of the Institute. t President Fox, who at the time of his assumption of office was the youngest college president in the nation, brought with him new and dynamic ideas, foremost among which was the physical expansion of the Insti- tute. In the four years following the appointment of President Fox, two new dormitories were constructed. Included in the layout of these new dormitories were a cafeteria suitable for the increased student body and a recreational hall for the use of the students during their free hours. Ground was broken this spring and plans readied for the erection of new science and administra- tion buildings, and for a library which will also house the offices for student activities. Further plans are in process of development for paper and leather technology schools. The increased activity around the Institute and the physical developments which are occurring do not tell the full storv. It has been generally realized that Textile i CD 22 All thboucfli Ule adobe Ueb has gone far beyond its original purpose of merely instructing students in the practical aspects of the industry. It has not only instructed them but it has also produced leaders in the field. They have made the in- dustry not only more efficient, but also more modern. They have, by reason of their training, been able to apply new physical and chemical developments and discoveries to the field of textiles. In providing these men, the Institute has served the textile induslrv extremelv well. « However, in recent years, there has been a growing awareness that greater emphasis must be placed upon fundamental and applied research so that the Institute might be not only abreast of the industry in general, but ahead of it. Bearing this thought in mind, the Institute has strived to lay greater stress upon the theoretical factors of textiles than has previously been done. In the past two decades, the textile industry has changed from a dormant industrv to a dvnamic one. Todav, a graduate of the Institute becomes not merelv a part of this constantly changing industry, he becomes a leader of it. Bi Wheels o fyisim al adamant kite itandd. A young man facing the world today is challenged by its great complexity and hindered by the various ob- stacles it places in the way of his success. He may have gone to an institute such as Textile and have acquired the tools to aid him in the realm of business. There is, also, however, the necessity of making a success of life ; and in order to do this, he must first know how to live. This is the difficult part of success ; for living is difficult and knowing how to live correctly is infinitelv more difficult. Although every human being has his own concept of what constitutes living or of what should constitute it, there is a certain general standard to which society adheres. Schooling cannot teach one how to live cor- rectly, it can merely give an indication as to the proper path to pursue. In a school such as Textile, there is often a tendency for the student t o become narrow in thought, to immerse himself in his chosen field, to forget about living and about how the rest of the world lives. Some- times he even forgets that there is more of the world. In an effort to counteract this type of thinking and to broaden the horizons of the students, there have been established, in the past few years, courses in the social sciences and humanities. These subjects can merely show us the way toward life; they cannot lead us. There is, however, something else provided by the Institute to aid in the quest for success. It is something which Studious? ' Untied aA. Smith Hall Ite fled and Black., ho-u.4. Babee Lobby . . . Smith Hall mosie. . . . Ni ht . . . and . . . Day cannot he taught in any class, nor can it be found in any book. It is the art of learning to get along with other people. It is the understanding that a man is a man no matter where his ancestors came from or what his religion may be. It is the knowledge that people are not merely cogs in the machines of life. It is the urge to strive for the better things in life, not merely the mun- dane — to aim for the stars, and not just for the rooftops. It is the understanding of these things which can show the way to success in life. In the Institute’s fifty -two years of history, customs and traditions have arisen giving first the student and then the alumn us a sense of belonging, a feeling of one- ness, with it. This emotion has arisen, not from any organized effort, but from a spontaneous sense of love and pride. It has arisen because we remember fondly the many occurrences which go to round out life, the football games on a damp November afternoon, the fraternity parties and school dances, Upstream Day and the Tex Show, the visits to the Lobster Cot and Coles Inn, the bull sessions over a bottle of beer, the bridge games in the old Rec Hall, Ma Swanson’s French cuisine, and the warm and gay comradeship which we have found. These and many more we will remember. These and many more we are now experiencing. This emotion has arisen from a sense of pride in what the Institute has done, in what it is doing, and in what it will do in the future; for Lowell Textile I nstitute is aiming for the stars. fjanua ' uf, J anuary came in, cold and white, as did our sad vacationers. But once again, with exams a short way off, the grind got under way, and we aren’t referring to the “bumps ’’ variety. This new month, as an omen of the New Year, saw many of our organiza- tions reactivated after their war-time lethargy. The Engineering Society, stimu- lated by aspiring engineers, took on new garb. Plans for trips, lectures and the like were carefully laid and hatched. The Textile Players chose The Male Animal for their annual “legit” endeavor. And then, fellas, the bed fell in. AVho’s got the benzedrine? Yes, sad, but true — exams. The most rugged of all exam encounters is to study cal- culus up at George’s. How about that, sophs? Ain’t it too noisy? We’ll file a complaint with the Dean. And then, as if it weren’t bad enough waiting for Charlie Edlund to Exams — Exams — Exams — yo mark the papers (don ' t laugh, Harry Brown, you ' re in on this), that scourge of the neophytes, “Hellweek, began. We heard that it ' s mighty chilly on those lonesome roads. Also of major importance was the activity of the newly organized Place- ment Bureau. Every graduate is guaranteed a job at $15,000 a year to start. But don’t despair, gang! There are ample opportunities for advance- ment. If these offers get much better, Jim Bell will be forced to accept one himself. Doctor Donald Mallett of Purdue Universitv honored us with a visit for t the purpose of discussing “What is Education?” We understand that Russ straightened him out. The sen- iors, finally recuperating from an excess of snow, both in and out of the classroom, staged a brilliant coming out party — Professor Charles F. Ed- lund poured. Timber-r-r So this is how it’s done! 31 Infantry Material 4 fye.b’iuu’Uf T he new dorm had been a topic of dis- cussion ever since the first postwar Pickout was published; but now it approached a reality, with completion in sight. Convocations were initiated with a long list of renowned speakers. This inno- vation turned out to be a genuine treat and a high spot in each week’s program. A danceband composed of Textile too ters was formed — sweetest music this side of Guy Lombardo. The girls’ glee club tried to compete but were roaringly drowned. The Pickout staff were awarded keys (symbol of blood loss) ; it’s rumored about that one coed has two of them. Student government elections were in the offing and myriads of office seekers were exhibiting posters and circulating other types of propaganda. During all this excitement, several of our note- worthies attended a marriage forum in Boston, the hub of the air universe, and added some of their own (air, that is). Meet you at eight 33 MgsvcU Picking out THE PICKOUT G etting back to elections, there were many close races. The pollsters showed up in fine form, in contrast to another election of equal magnitude, of which we could speak. The meet-your- candidate assembly was a fine affair, giving the perceiving student an excellent opportunity to test his snap-judgment technique. And then came Ye Olde Springe Vacatione. By this time some of last December’s snow had melted; and once again, Lowell’s maintenance and road department had correctly predicted the thaw (and waited for it)! The basketball season came to an end after a fair season. The baseball schedule was announced and appeared formidable. The Pink Edition of The Text was re- leased —truly a laugh riot. Some readers saw red. The arrival of April heralded the first real signs of spring. And our fancies turned... And we trust that Dunkel of Dunkel’s Ratings received our scathing letter. He had no right to give the boys such a low rating. Rusty was put out no end. Evidently, this guy Dunkel had not been informed of Rusty’s undefeated season (of 1928). By this time, the seniors were all gazing glassy-eyed into the future. Old two-beer Smoler, blood and guts Murphy, and others were enjoying weekly farewells, imparting lasting words of wisdom to understudies who were left to carry on. You held up your end, Gregg! 34 ' Steampipe Canyon El bow- Benders 35 The Snake Pit T he election of the first student government at L.T.I. brought to life a new era in labor-management relations. This election must have made the great American politico Sam Adams turn over in his grave. An adeptly handled “coup” — a whis- pered word — a furtive glance — and then a recount. An active council was formed and it l ost no time in promot- ing and designing a student-ratified constitution. Somewhat in a more serious vein, however, The Pickout says “hats off” to these men of our first Student Council. They have done a great job, and The Pickout wishes to express its sincere gratitude. In an educational light, Lowell Textile Institute took a great step for- ward in textile education with the establishment of an exchange profes- sorship with the University of Man- chester in England. The men involved were Professors Merrill and Morton, the latter of England. It is reported that both men learned quite a bit — could we expect anything else? The Rock Pile At least look interested! 36 Wuxtry! Wuxtry ! 37 The Tex Show and Formal were high spots on our calendar for the year. A fine presentation of The Male Animal, followed by a splendid dance, furnished all patrons with a new-found exuberance. Tuxedo rentals boomed all the way to Wall Street, forcing rails up another two points. This week-end saw quite a lot of activity with the frats in full swing the entire time. (“Da town was filtv wit dem Textile hoodlums” — to quote a well- known Kearney “square.”) Also in town were the Alumni, a raucous group, celebrating their 49th annual reunion. As one of them ex- pressed it, “It’s the type of thing that The Crepe Hangers Let them eat cake Pandora’s Box sort of gets you,” (uttered with one hand in Iris pocket and the other placed soothingly over his heart). And then we battled our way up- stream. It was a great day for the ” tirish . ” Horseshoes, “ two-fers , ” beer, turkey, baseball, beer, boating, beer, etc. The Faculty was finally put to the test. Need more be said? Graduation rolled around in no time at all, and an inspiring Bac- calaureate Service was held on May 30. Two days later. Commencement exercises were held for fifty -five sen- iors and sixteen graduate students. Good luck, fellas, and don’t forget the place what learnt yez. Thai everlasting cigar Soup and Fish Prexy The Lost Weekend 39 u+ie fjultj, . . . and Annuli if they only knew Textile ’66 40 T o most people, summer means vaca- tion, rest, and relaxation; but not so to our hard-working students. Through the Placement Bureau, and other devious means, the boys were working within a fortnight after final exams. Of eourse, it wasn’t really work at all. In faet, al- most everyone enjoyed the grind and appreciated the benefits derived there- from! (If anyone thinks of one, please drop a note in our box.) For the most part, . the pace was torrid. It seems that the chief problem which was encountered was remaining single and, if not single, remaining burdenless. The Pickout wishes to go on record as supporting marriages and births. We think they ' re grand, and so you have our heartfelt and sincerest best wishes. Of eourse, we trust that you won’t make a habit of this practice. Under the supervision of Professor “Yitt” Rosallo, Mr. George Armstrong and Professor Ed Golee of the Design Department put out a dandy novel on laee manufacture. The book received rave notiees, sueli as: “Truly an exciting tale! Cleveland Grand Slam; “On every- one’s best-seller list! New York and London Crimes. Getting back to the work jag — Old Unele Robbie was studying labor rela- tions down at the Merrimae Mills. (And he kept those looms — kleen!) The summer went by rather quickly and the students began to think wist- fully of old L.T.I. (They had no idea that Stuart Mandell had been hired as an instructor.) The hot summer months waned. Everyone was tired of loafing, and the long wait began. We speak of the “wait as the time elapsing before the announcement of the registration dates. Summer ended. Had L.T.I. burned to the ground? “Old friend, (meeting va- grant on street) can you tell me something of Lowell Textile Institute?” “Yeah,” says he, “it moved from Moody Street to Textile Avenue.” The Last Mile . . . lace makers . . . 41 September T he whistle for the kick-off blew and Lowell Textile Institute started another fall year. Peppy girl cheerleaders added a new note along with the new dormitory and cafeteria. Also, the stone imprint above the archway no longer read Lowell Textile School, but Lowell Textile Institute. House parties began at Omicron Pi and Alpha Epsilon where- as Delta Kappa Phi held a big dance. The “frosh” walked away with the Field Day events and the Student Council started its campaign. Fresh- man elections followed; and with the national presidential campaign in full swing, everybody became politically minded at the same time. The Textile banquet at the Memorial Auditorium was as popular as ever. The football team ran a dance at a local nite spot and an enormous amount of joviality was energized. A fashion show with many “oomphy ” women — and inci- dentally beautiful gowns — wowed the boys at Convocation. A crowning And Be-bop too I success was the dance sponsored jointly by Lowell Teachers College and Lowell Textile Institute under the direction of the L.T.C. social commit- tee and Student Council of L.T.I. A new and jazzy feature was Lowell Textile Institute’s own band, provid- ing the swing and sway. Thus, the whistle blew and the first quarter ended. Scholarship Winners Class Time . . . 8:29 43 Octolt i All Textile Banquet 44 « T ub cheerleaders came out bedecked in new attire. At long last, we have a claim to sweater-girl fame. ' File Textile Banquet was a fine affair with our own band and entertainment to ease our knowledge-burdened minds. The eats were grand ... boiled peasant under grass. A fund-raising Football Dance was held at the Rex Roof Garden. It will always be a problem as to why I he ath- letic fund is never touched. The subject of the raffle was a hot one. (Never let a stranger win a raffle!) Mr. Gilbert Yerney of Yerney Fabrics came down for Convocation. Our horde of potential vertical integration schemers enjoyed that one. . .a fabulous character, eh Charlie? The Junior and Senior Sales courses were on the verge of mental col- lapse at this point, still maintaining that the earth was round. The Cleveland Indians won the pen- nant, and Nick Manning is still paying off beers to Tony Gregg, who thought that the series was between the Braves and the Red Sox. That’s about all for October, except that we forgot to men- tion Halloween. We just did. 45 N u-emhesi D ean Williams was still smarting from John Robertson’s Frosh Ban- quet wit when November began. It seems that everyone was smarting from some- thing; the gridders, from five straight goose-eggs and everyone else from every- thing in general. And then came the soul-stirring fash- ion show! Live women— not overdressed — showed liberal education at its best! However, Williams didn’t bat an eye. With square and determined jaw, he issued a statement: “No more butts should be dropped on the floor.” Thank you, Dean Simon A. Williams. The front office released further plans for the building program. Library and Science buildings were to be under con- struction in the spring. Meanwhile, towards the end of the season, the football team caughton and played acoupleof “beauts.” The results of the national election were predicted by an official agency — read The Text , Vol. XXVII— No. 5— L.T.I. scores again! The only major pre- diction outfit to predict the upset. Gil- christ could not show his face for days; he was too occupied whipping the slaves in his dungeon. As for our interpretation of the elec- tion results, w r e say too bad, Tom — but you can always run again. By that time, Sugg will be old enough to vote for you, and his vote may w ell make the difference. 2 ' ' ‘V 0 ' { r it . ' 46 Textile Tooters Genius at work lie pays loo L.T.I. takes over M.I.T and W omen too Ws ' M m ■ ' jB£ j nTim II j J j gjytf 1 - m jbecemh i International Xmas Greeting O UR close relationships with M.I.T. finally emitted some very favorable news. Lab exchange privileges were planned, so that textile studies could be furthered. The Engineering Society took a jaunt to M.I.T. to check things and also to notify Professor Schwarz of any recent changes in the textile pictu re. One of our well-known and oft-quoted profs came up with a sparkler. When asked about a certain constant in a for- mula, he said, “Listen, youse mugs; we used it at Brown, we used it at M.I.T., and by God we’re going to use it here.” Ah, the mystery of education! But it’s only a mystery to a few, so we’ll try to bear up under the strain. The Text came out with a beautiful issue full of Fred MacMurray smoking some cigarettes (we can’t mention it here as they didn’t pay for the space) and complete with a list of the “dry ski trails.” It was truly a great issue (our annual dig). The thoughts of that wonderful and Convocation Speakers 48 long-awaited Christmas vacation began creeping into everyone’s mind. It got so bad that it even affected the Dye Lai) twins; Everett turned red and Howartli turned green. Well, that’s the complete story of December; a quiet month to some, a noisy one to others, but just one big sledge to Humiston. Front Office one too many V, 49 Student Q ue ' inment . • I N March of 1948, the dream of a func- tional Student Council at L.T.I. finally became a reality. As soon as the plans were sanctioned by the Admin- istration, elections were announced. Stu- dents interested in the numerous offices immediately formed campaign platforms, and a spirited contest began. Irwin Smoler, David Pfister, and Robert Sloan were elected President, Vice-President, and Treasurer, respectively. The campaign appearances of Lowell’s own Glorious Georgia Kay aided the cause of Mr. Smoler in no small way. The Presidents past and present Back Kow: Brown, Shippee, Kiley, Rebenfeld, Hallett Second Kow: McCartin, Lord, Merrill Front Kow: Lemire, Sloan, Lcitgeb 52 • jbemocbacu Immediately upon completion of the election, the Council began work on a const it lit ion . This task proved to be arduous and lengthy and was not com- pleted until the end of the term. The constitution was voted upon and ac- cepted by the students at the beginning of the 1048 school year. Dave Pfister, the vice-president, acting in place of Irv Smoler, who graduated in the spring, made the necessary plans for the elections to be held in the fall of 1948. Keen competition again was evinced as the candidates battled for the favored seats. Robert Sloan, Don Leitgeb, Gay Lemire, and Bert Mahoney proved to be the people’s choice. This year’s Council, besides doing the work of governing at L.T.I., has looked after the social aspects, with the staging of a co-operative dance with the heart- throbs of Lowell State Teachers. This dance, featuring a Thanksgiving motif, proved to be a startling success and will doubtless pave the way for other such gatherings. The Christmas Convocation, with Frank Reilly in charge of speeches, songs, and the efforts of the L.T.I. Dance Band will long be remembered as another feather in the caps of our Councilors. at WaJz The vote Although still a comparatively new component of the Institute, the Student Council will continue in future years to bring about improvement for the students, both in conditions and curriculum. Much work remains to be done; but future councils, if as successful as the present organization, will readily cope with any problems which may present themselves. Kosartes. King, Reilly, Smoler, Pfister, Shires, Hathorne. Smaha. Hayes 53 lUe PichxitU R oosuJU . . Hack How: Kosartes, Gunther, Solov, Berwick, Earles, Priestley, Lesser, Gorecki, CharatA, Koshak Second How: Com mer ford, Fishman, Shires, Peterson, Gottlieb, Keith, Patrick, Flistcr, Trilling, Wirtli, Mdt .cr, Khodes, McCarron Sitting: Fruchlman, Carpenter, Stillman, Levinson, Mr. Stearns, Bess, King, Prof. Fox, Bonczar, Lord, Lash The Pickout Staff Editor-in-chief Business Manager Leon Bess John M. King, Jr. Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Business Manager Circulation Manager Edward I. Stillman Arthur D. Levinson Thaddeus J. Bonczar Edw in L. Lord Assistant Editor Gerald G. Fruchtman Literary Editor Bryant L. Carpenter Theodore Trilling Danial Koshak Robert L. Berwick Marilyn K. Gunther Albert G. West Suanne E. Gilmore Charles Gorecki William P. Lynch Allen R. Wirth EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES Photography Editor Seymour Lash Sports Editor Walter E. Flister EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS John S. Peterson Milton Charatz Regina Mark Stanley Lesser William S. Shires Dorothy A. McCarron BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Joseph H. Priestly Parker W. Longbottom PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANTS Leonard Solov Art Editor Kit C. Patrick Class and Fraternity Editor Richard C. Keith Richard Meltzer Harry D. Gaon Bernard Silver Sy Gottlieb Maurice Fishman Marina Kosartes Therese Commerford Michael Ivanowicz Murray Goldberg Levinson Bonczar Fruchtman Stillman I Lash 54 the calenda ' i yean, I T is with the mingled emotions of the staff that The Pickout, the yearbook of the Lowell Textile Institute, goes to press. The Business and Editorial Staffs of The Pickout have spared no effort to bring to the students of L.T.I. a well- integrated view of life at the Institute. With the Staff operating under the new constitution, work was begun on The Pickout soon after the summer vacation ended. Leon Bess, appointed Editor-in-Chief at the end of the last school year, and John M. King, appointed Business Manager at the same time, is- sued a call for volunteers to replace those lost through graduation. The tempo of activity increased as the deadline approached. Associate Edi- tors Arthur D. Levinson and Edward I. Stillman directed co-ordinating activities and special story assignments. Stories were written, edited, and rewritten under the direction of Assistant Editor Gerald G. Fruchtman and Literary Editor Bry- ant L. Carpenter. Photographic Editor Seymour Lash and his staff produced volumes of pictures from the new and fully-equipped darkroom. Art Editor Kit C. Patrick created Terry who saunters through the pages of The Pickout. Through the strenuous efforts of the Business Staff, and the special efforts of Patrick Carpenter Lord Leon Bess, Editor-in-Chief John M. King, Jr., Business Manager Bussell M. Fox, Faculty Adviser Louis W. Stearns, Editorial Adviser Assistant Business Manager Thaddeus J. Bonczar and Circulation Manager Edwin L. Lord, Jr., the financial problems of producing the yearbook were solved. It has been the intention of the staff to produce a yearbook which will bring together events at L.T.I. for the past calendar year so that the over-all picture of the Institute may be seen and under- stood. It has also been the intention of the staff to provide a yearbook which, in future years, will provide many pleasant memories and reminiscences of under- graduate days. 55 Uie — All the New-i, . . • • T he Text , student newspaper of the Institute, can proudly look upon this year as one of its greatest. To the staff, headed by Editor Charles Whitehead, must go the credit for the bigger and bet- ter Text which made its way to the college newsstands on alternate Thursdays. CHARLES A. WHITEHEAD Editor-in-chief Mr. John R. Robertson was elected faculty adviser at the beginning of the 1948 term and, with Professor James II. Kennedy, Jr., has always been ready to help members of the staff in matters of policy. One of the chief recommendations in the platform of The Text , that of an ade- quate student government, has become a reality. When the first Student Council at L.T.I. was elected, The Text featured the platforms of various potential candi- dates for the major offices. The paper attempts at all times to work with the Council and to give full publicity to the affairs of the Student Government. During the past year, The Text moved into a new office, a small dovecote on the fourth floor of Louis Pasteur Hall. Plans have been announced for a new and more spacious room in the proposed Library Building. From this new office, The Text will continue to bring to the student body all possible news of the Institute, of its environs, and of matters of general in- terest to the student body. Working? 50 that Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Managing Editors . Associate Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Sports Editor . Feature Editors St l Charles A. Whitehead Robert Pei rent Julius I. Fox, Bryant L. Carpenter Marina Kosartes Thaddeus J. Bonczar Frank Ilekkcr Robert Berwick John King, John S. Peterson, John Shaughnessy Associates John F. Strouj) Dorothy McCarron Margaret Peters Vincent McKone Kenneth Newell Ruth Den io . 1 ss ista nts Photograph g Hugh Andrews George Spicer D. A. Nanda Exchange Editor Faculty Adviser Faculty News Editor Jerry Mark Greenberg Mr. John R. Robertson Professor James II. Kennedy, Jr. Members Miriam Rogers, Eugene Wood, Walter Ilochner, Harry Holmberg, Avram Smoler, Arthur Miller, Robert Morrison, I rsala Keenan, Joseph Priestley, Edwin Lord, Robert Hurst, Michael Hochfeld, Joseph Prudenti, Morton Hacker, Mike Lebowitz, Glenn Farley, and Walter Schwartz. Hack How: Wood, Berwick, Shaughnessy, Stroup, Ilockncr, Schwartz, Miller, Ilurst Third How: King, Lebowitz, Lord, Narda, Greenberg, Peterson, Carpenter, Bonczar Second Row: Kosartes, Keenan, Gunther, Denio, Peters, Rogers, McCarron Front Row: Hckker, Mr. Robertson, Peireut, Whitehead, Prof. Kennedy, Fox 57 Chance Hand Hack Row: Draper Whitney Second Row: Lash, Rubson, Watt, Robey, Platt, Karls Front Row: Koshak, Drinkwatcr, Movis, Ilalpein, Lebowitz, Mr. Thomas, Levy A s the college year began, popular demand and general student interest called for the organization of a Textile dance band, a group long missing from the Institute scene. The primary purpose of this aggregation is to furnish good music for campus functions as an en- couragement to more social life at the Institute. Under the capable leadership of Pro- fessor Henry Thomas, the band was started with Seymour Lash chosen as its director. Auditions were held, rehearsals scheduled, and the Tooters were ready to perform. The Band made its debut at the All-Textile Banquet and was ac- claimed a great success by all who heard it. In a short period of time, the Band was booked for the remainder of the social season, with the first real function being the joint LTI-LTC dance. The musicians outdid themselves for that engagement and gave the dancers an evening of dance - able rhythms that could not readily be equaled. The Tooters’ library is varied, ranging from waltzes to good, “solid jive.” The Band does an excellent job on the dreamy ballads as well as on scintillating rumbas. Students of Lowell Textile Institute should be proud of a combination that can produce the type of music delivered by this group. Although these musicians have little time for practice, future years will hear Lash’s Tooters practicing into the early evening. As classes change, the individuals will come and go, but with the full support of both students and faculty members, the music of the Tooters will continue to brighten the social whirl. 58 A fter lying’ donnant for many years, the dice dlul) reorganized last year under the guidance of Professor Russell M. Fox. From this small organization, came the nucleus of this year’s choral group, with the very talented Seymour Lash being designated as its maestro. Singing came naturally to most of the fellows and classification was a simple procedure. Tone deaf aspirants and mono- tones were given letters of introduction to the Met., and the balance of the group proceeded with rehearsals. Plans were made for a Christmas recital and a reper- toire was immediately started. Reorches- tration of many pieces had to be done because a majority of the group contended that the first note of the first, sixth, and eighth bars was a dotted quarter, while the minority decided that the note should be held for eight beats. Lessons in reading music were quickly undertaken and once more the choral group got under way. The Glee Club made its debut at the annual Christinas Convocation. The men offered renditions of such Christmas enrols as “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing and “Adeste Fidelis.” They also provided the background while Burt Blagman offered a beautiful solo rendition of “Silent Night.” The group was well received by all, and further plans are being made to entertain the students and faculty in the near future. At present, a completely new repertoire is being com- piled. This will include a large portion of Fred Waring arrangements since they are rated among the best for choral work. The group is continually working under a handicap. It seems that they can hardly see the music because of the smog caused by Bob Earl’s pipe. In the future, the Glee Club hopes to see a more enthusiastic and active inter- est by the students in choral work. Prof. Fox will welcome most cordially any new face that will help to make the Glee Club a larger and better organization. Back How: Dersh, Davis, Wilson, Earls Second How: Feldman, Hoekner, Silver, Levinson, Ilcarst, Salomon Front Row: Blagman, Little, Prof. Fox, Merrill, Soumis 59 Ue textile Plcufete, Pne ent . Indoor Sports E ach year, the advent of the month of May finds the Textile Players stroll- ing once more over the boards of one of the local stages, with a new and novel performance of one of the theatrical greats. The year 1948, while showing no exception to this general pattern, was nevertheless a memorable one in that it marked the initial appearance of feminine talent with the Players. For many years, female leads were carried by otherwise rugged male members of the band. The co-eds of the Institute have become so numerous, however, that it was felt that due recognition should be accorded them in our annual production. The girls who participated and who did an excellent job were the following: Ruth Denio, Dot McCarron, Judy Brown, Peggy Peters, and Joan Gregg. The play presented by our talented thespians in this year of 1948 was the famed Male Animal, written by Elliot Nugent and James Thurber. The actors. led by Bill Segall and Dick Hallett, turned out one of the most commanding performances that the enthusiastic audi- ence beyond the footlights of the Cyrus W. Irish Auditorium had ever witnessed. The directing of the play, as effected by Mrs. True Hardy Booth by, required many tedious hours of coaching and re- The morning after 60 JUe Male. Animal, uUtU Jdiue fyemaleA. Back Row: Wliiiticr, Cohen, McMahon, Hostler, Little, Ilallclt, Scpall, Kaufman Front How: Peters, Gregg, Dcnio, McCarron, Brown vision. The final performance, however, with its smoothness and liveliness, must have well rewarded Mrs. Boothby for her time. The Players, reorganized in 1946 with Mr. Ernest P. James as Faculty Adviser and Mr. Isaac Chase as Treasurer, spend a minimum of time with operational pr o- cedure and a maximum in rehearsal. As a result, our Players expect to be able to produce more and better theatricals in future years. A little more feeling. . . “Hello, you all” 61 Gltine.be ' tudientb ' Glub C hina provides the largest component of the foreign student group at Tex- tile. The Chinese students have tended toward a feeling of fraternity and mutual attraction because of their collective problems in a country so far distant from their homeland and because of their devo- tion to the field of textiles. It was, per- haps, inevitable that this community of interest should find expression in the realm of extra-curricular activity. Ac- cordingly, in 1947, a group of these stu- dents got together for the avowed purpose of forming a Chinese student organiza- tion that would be officially recognized. Officers were elected, meetings were scheduled, and the Club was off to a flying start. The group, at present, consists of ten members. Whenever any special purpose arises, meetings are held under the direc- tion of Professor Dow; but for the most part, the students assemble in the lunch room over their after-dinner coffee. These gatherings usually serve as a medium for the exchange of ideas, particularly those pertaining to the best way to play a hand of American bridge. Many of the past members of this group have returned to their native land and have entered textile or allied trades there. These men have all been highly successful in their chosen fields and, because of their training in this country, particularly at L.T.I., have been able to advance greatly the textile industry of China. The Chinese Student Club, in making available to these students the compan- ionship and exchange of information which they otherwise might lack, helps these men greatly in their efforts at Lowell Textile Institute. Back How: Cliao, Teens, Tsai, Wong Second Kow: Pong, Quo, Cheng, Na Front Kow: Chang, Prof. Dow, Wang 62 9 ite uia tianal Students Gisicle Back Row: Koksal, Yumlu, Castoriano, Aslanaglou, Pinto Second Row: Socransky, Liverant, Guggenheim, Solanki, Quo Front Row: Augsberger, Nanda, Prof. Dow, Na I n January 1947, the foreign students at Lowell Textile Institute, wishing to become better acquainted with one an- other and hoping to have many common interests, organized the International Students’ Circle. The 1948-1949 Circle found, within its ranks, forty students from eleven different countries of the world. The Circle is a miniature United Na- tions. The association of members with one another at meetings and the mutual understanding possible among students at school are beneficial both to the various Circle members and to their American associates. The cosmopolitan character of the stu- dent body at Textile offers a unique op- portunity, through representatives of the Circle, for the American public to know and to appreciate something of the cus- toms, manners, and views of eleven coun- tries. Members have been invited to speak before various civic groups in the vicinity of Lowell. The Christmas issue of The Text featured articles by various members on the celebration of Christmas in their homelands. Films concerning the cultures of some of the countries represented have been exhibited from time to time. All these activities have helped greatly in breaking down traditional international barriers. During the past year, the Circle has visited many textile mills, machinery manufacturers, and other allied indus- tries. These manufacturers have done everything possible to make these visits pleasant and educational. Under the capable guidance of Honor- ary Chairman Professor James G. Dow, the International Students’ Circle has become an integral and necessary part of the Institute and is certain to be remem- bered by all who have come in contact with it. 63 a. a. v. e. e. Hack How: Ruflfcnach, Callahan. Flister, Foley, Stroup, Hekker, Bcsso, Shaughnessy, Prolio Fifth Row: Solanki, Koshak, Gruber, Hornyak, Welcome, Summers, Fleishcr, Lapidus Fourth How: Cliaratz, Ilarvcy, Nanda. Matlin, Rebcnfcld, Rivolicr, Mitchell, J. Evans Third Row : Blagman, Ilalligan, Boudreau. Rogers, Wirth, Gadis, McKonc, Lachut Second Row: Bess, Weiner, Wilbur, McMahon, Heines, Tromnicr Front Row: Sheehan, Bill, Commerford, Lcmirc, Gunther, Brown, McCarron, Panto, Gouveia Sitting: Peirent, Gregg, Gardner, Mr. Masaschi, Keimistoii, Sweeney T he American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists can well be proud of the representation it receives from the student body at L.T.I. The activities of the members here at Textile have earned much approval from the national governing body of the Associa- tion. The scope of the activities of the stu- dent chapter is very wide. Technical films are shown and visits to textile manu- facturing plants are arranged. A series of lecture-type seminars is held each year to present outstanding leaders of the textile industry to the student body. This year’s speakers included: Professor John H. McDonald of L.T.I., Mr. Harold Ander- son of Abbott Worsted Company, and Dr. II. H. Webber of the Department of Agriculture. The messages brought by these speakers have proved to be highly educational, and the interest aroused among the student body and in industry has been most encouraging. The most successful function of the Association was the joint meeting with the Northern New England Chapter, held at Textile last spring. A well-received feature of the meeting was the open- forum discussion conducted by student members of the chapter and engaged in by many of those present. The general acclamation accorded this gathering has encouraged the student chapter to formu- late plans for another joint meeting to be held in April of 1949. The L.T.I. chapter of the Association, under the general chairmanship of Law- rence Gardner, who is ably assisted by “Genial George’’ Kenniston, looks for- ward to additional laurels in future years and, with the continued support of the student body, may become the strongest group of the entire national assembly. 64 £ tainee ' u ta So-deitf, Hack How: Seliwarz, Karls, Paul, Cushman, Priestley, Monaco, Lesser, Levcnson Fifth How: K. King, Sweetscr, Landis, Liverant, Linberg, Sloan, Hacker, Natter, BisehofT Fourth How: Hir$chorn, Glass, Tattersal, West, Douglas, Shapiro, Lord, Goulckas Third How: Aronowitz, Miller, Nanda, Fificlcl, Colieu, Newman, Lebowitz, Woidzik Second How: Reiser, Fox, fliggens, Gaon, Adler, Meltzer, Laureti, French, Deseotcaux Front How: Weldon, Mr. Ouellett, Prof. Hall, Herbert, Shires, Mr. Kennedy, Prof, llindle, Athas I n its second postwar year, the En- gineering Society has become one of the most important of the student groups found at Lowell Textile Institute. The Society was formed with the pur- pose of making available to its members, all knowledge and advantages that fall within its scope. With this in mind, the Society formulated its aims as follows: to further the interest and education of the engineering students at Lowell Textile Institute, to develop a proper perspective of engineering work in general, and to afford the opportunity for the engineering students to strengthen school spirit and to promote good fellowship by encourag- ing informal exchange of ideas. The Society meets twice a month at which time, after its business is com- pleted, its members are treated to either an informative film or a talk by some speaker eminent in the field of engineer- ing. Frequent trips to various educational and industrial institutions are made. In prewar years, the Society was a student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. At the present time, the possibility of affiliation with a national group is being considered. Membership is now restricted to upper- classmen who are taking one of the engineering courses, but any student at the Institute is welcome to attend any of the functions of the Society. Thus an- other important objective of the society, to maintain a close and harmonious rela- tionship with the student chapter of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, is accomplished. If the future years bring as much to the Society as the past year has done, the group can- not help but accomplish its high aims; and it will undoubtedly become an in- tegral part of the engineering education of the undergraduate at Lowell Textile Institute. 65 ftlcJzaut Baa id Baek Row: Chase, Sehwartz, Gunllier, Gardner, Peterson Front Row: Bess, Prof. Fox, King T he Pickout Board, established when the administration introduced the publication fee, has been in operation now for two scholastic years. The Board acts as an advisory body to the staff of The Pickout. The Pickout Board, assisting The Pickout staff, whenever called upon to do so, also has the major assignment of awarding Pickout Keys for meritorious service to members of the staff at the end of each school year. Thirteen of these keys were approved for work done on the 1948 Pickout with one each being given to Professor Russell M. Fox and to Mr. Louis Stearns for their work as Faculty advisors to The Pickout. During the past school year, the Board has made several important decisions. One of the most important of these was the establishment of a rating system for the awarding of the coveted Pickout Keys. This is a point system based on an evaluation of the efforts put into the year- book by the members of the staff. The ac- cumulated points are to be incorporated in the minutes of the final board meeting in order that they may be available for the use of those editors who may need them in future years. This year, the members of the Board had the privilege of having the dummy of the yearbook explained to them in detail by the editor before press deadline. This innovation was greatly appreciated by the Board members, and the dummy was unanimously accepted. Board members consist of the editor and the business manager of the yearbook, a representative from each of the four classes, one co-ed, and a member of the Interfraternity Council. 66 9ul if icU initu Council A strong correlating and co-ordinat- ing group in the realm of extra- curricular activity is the Interfraternity Conned, composed of representatives from eaeli fraternity. The objeet of this organization, to quote from its con- stitution, is “to promote inter-fraternal harmony, to standardize fraternity prac- tices, to encourage eo-operation in better- ing conditions at the Institute, and to aid in creating a sehool spirit through good fellowship.” Numerous fraternity activities are ear- ned on under the direction of the Inter- Fraternity Conned. Athletic programs include bowling, basketball, and softball. At the completion of the season, a trophy in each sport is awarded to the winning fraternity team. Various social events are conducted by each organization, not the least of which are the numerous stag affairs which are designed to ereate and maintain the spirit of brotherhood among the various members. One of the brnin-ehildren of the Council was the sueeessful initiation of simultane- ous rushing and pledging periods among the fraternities. Rushing and pledging are supervised by the Conned, and “hell week,” that period of terror to the pledgee and of joy to the old guard, is kept within the bounds of reason. ' Phe Council consists of sixteen mem- bers, four from each of the fraternities. These representatives elect a chairman, a viee-chairman, a secretary, and a treas- urer, who serve for a one-year term. At the end of that time, elections determine the guiding erew for another year. This year, more than ever before, the Interfraternity Couneil has attempted to form greater fellowship, harmony, and good will among our fraternities, the school, and the student body. Future years will find the fraternities of our ex- panding Institute the most integrated portion of the entire student body. Back How: Feltheimer, Fowle, Flister, Segall, Stillman Second How: IVleCartin, Giglio, Lent, Gregg, Bressler, Blackman, IVlaguire Front How: Pfister, Gardner, Brassil. Ilarvey 67 au £ pA.ilan £ia na Back Row: Gruber, Huff, Brown, Pfistcr, Kopycinski, Foley, Cherowbrier Third Row: Gardner, Gottlieb, Gregg, Nystrom, Lent, Hochschild, Mr. IVIasaelii Second Row: Na, Prof. James, Charat , Stavrakas, Ilallett, Keiiniston, Trommer Front Row: Pierant, Sheehan, Sweeney, Lachut, Blackman, Bill T au Epsilon Sigma, under the able guidance of Professor Gilbert R. Mer- rill, reaches its age of maturity this year as it celebrates its twenty-first birthday. The honor society of Lowell Textile In- stitute was founded in 1927 and has grown from two charter members to the present-day total of 250 members. Students who maintain the high aca- demic standard of a cumulative point average of 4.00 or more for three consecu- tive years and who have no failures, be- come eligible for membership in this so- ciety and may thereafter wear the key which bears the Tau Epsilon Sigma in- signia. Because of the rapid expansion of L.T.I., the method of cumulative rating referred to above is to be changed. The new basis for admission to the society will be a credit-hour rating system, which will gradually replace the older method. The operational details of this system have already been worked out. Admission to this society is, indeed, a fitting reward to each member for the hard work and sustained effort required in the three years prior to the attainment of the goal. Each member is to be con- gratulated for his or her determination and ability to present a record of com- mendable work. Although greatly increased in size since its beginning, the present-day Tau Epsilon Sigma has, by no means, reached a height from which no further progress is possible. As the group becomes larger and as its present members press on to further successes, we can all join in the toast: “Success tothe future leadersof industry.” 08 Nucleus Hack How: Leitgeb, Segall, Whitehead, Smaha, Sloan Seeond Row: Lent, Morrison, Rebenfeld, Charatz Front How: McMahon, Kermis ton, Gardner, Shires, Pierant A comparatively new organization at L.T.I. is the Nucleus, founded in the fall of 1947 by a group of students who felt that information and experience gained from personal research and from summer employment could be profitably shared. Meetings, featuring a dinner at a local restaurant, furnish a location for the presentation of a paper by one of the members. The speaker at each gathering also serves as chairman. This system gives experience in conducting business meet- ings and seminar programs. A constitution was written during the latter part of the 1947-1948 school year, and the name ‘Nucleus was adopted at that time. Several meetings had been held before these steps were taken, and the participating members felt it best to limit membership to fifteen. Since eight meet- ings are held each school year, each mem- ber has an opportunity to present a paper during either his Junior or Senior year. In order that the Nucleus may continue to exist, each Senior member, during his last term at school, introduces a new member from the incoming Junior or Senior class to replace him in the ensuing year. To be considered for membership, a candidate must have a high scholastic standing, a desire to participate actively in the affairs of the Nucleus, and a record of active participation in sports, organiza- tions, fraternities, summer employment, or other extra-curricular activities. When unanimous approval by the members has been given, the candidate is invited to join the Nucleus. An effort is made to maintain a balance between chemists and engineers so that members of each group may better understand the functions and problems of the other. Faculty members have been invited to meetings and have contributed a great deal to the success of the organization. The future success of the Nucleus seems assured and the companionship and bene- fits gained from the organization will serve its members in good stead in their future occupations. 69 dijjle GLM. T he Rifle Club was reorganized in 1947 under t lie guidance of Professor Jacob K. Frederick, facidty adviser and coach. The organization, which has advanced rapidly, now has a charter from the Na- tional Rifle Association and is recognized as a senior college club for purposes of inter-collegiate shooting matches. The Club held postal matches this year with such schools as Clarkson of New York and Worcester Polytech of Worcester, Massachusetts. A postal match was also held with a non-collegiate group the Lud- low Sport and Pistol Club of Ludlow, Vermont. The greatest need of the rifle club, at present, is a permanent range to which all members may have access at any time in order to obtain the ever-necessary practice. Professor Frederick, with the cooperation of the administration, is negotiating for the use of the lower floor of one of the mills just across the Textile Memorial Bridge. Present indications are that the deal will be completed and that the range will be in the hands of the Club this year. Besides the inter-collegiate matches, the members of the Club have the oppor- tunity to compete, not only in the Annual Aggregate Match, but also in the shooting for the Founders Trophy and for the Faculty Trophy. In each of these intra- club events, the three hig hest ranking men receive medals. Hack How: Lynch, Longbottom Second How: Cushman, Guggenheim, Kelleher, Prof. Frederick, Coleman, Wilson, Davis Front How: Koshak, Douglas, Feitelson, Struzik 70 CUee Ueade i T his year lias become noleworlliy in Textile history as the year of the or- ganization of a cheering squad to lend moral support to our athletic gladiators, and to bring color to our contests. Although there have been sporadic attempts in the past to establish this activity, this time there appears to be a definite promise of permanence. The group was organized on very short notice, and all members deserve much credit for their enthusiastic co-operation on the many tasks of organization. The idea was conceived at an early meeting of the Student Council, just three days before the first football game of the season against New England College on Friday, September 25, at Lowell. At the behest of Council President Bob Sloan, Dick Meltzer undertook the formation of a cheering squad in the two days that remained. In spite of the short notice given, the response was very good. Among those who turned out were a few freshmen who had had previous clicer- leading experience in high school; and in the brief period of time available, a few basic cheering routines were mastered. The cheering at the first game was enthusiastic, and although il was a trifle unco-ordinated after only one practice session, it has improved at each game until it has become first-class. For the basketball season, with twenty- three games scheduled, a rotation plan was worked out so that there would be four cheerleaders at each game. This proved to be adequate for the confines of our gym. It is hoped that the fine start made this year will be perpetuated and that student support will become increasingly stronger each year. More complete co- ordination with the athletic powers-that- be is also sought; and perhaps the time will come when cheerleaders will accom- pany our teams on all out-of-town games, as well as those played at home. Back How: Laureti, Lemire, Lein, Peters, Meltzer, Denio, Book, Gilmore Second Row: Feingold, Gunther, Van Dijk Front Row: McCarron, Cummerford 71 Phi Siama Rita Founded and Established at Lowell Textile Institute in 1937 Therese Commerford Ruth Denio Elizabeth Gunther Marilyn Gunther Ursula Keenan Florence Liston President Gabrielle Lemire J ' ice- President Marina Kosartes Secretary Judith Brown Treasurer Joan Gregg Dorothy McCarron Regina Mark Margaret Peters Miriam Rogers Eleanor Zoglio Back Row: M. Gunther, Peters Second Row: Commerford, E. Gunther, Denio, Mark, McCarron Front Row: Gregg, Lem ire. Brown, Kosartes A xkw year, a new name, a new spirit — these greeted the co-eds of Lowell Textile Institute in the fall of 11)48. Using the Greek letters Phi Sigma Rho as their newly adopted name, the members of the only sorority at L.T.I. continued where the Phlame Sorority left off. There were many things to be done, but it did not take long to get the ball rolling. The social calendar was initiated by the annual Hallowe ' en Party on October 28 at the “Y” camp at Long-Sough t-For- Pond in AVestford, Massachusetts. Though some departed in tears (what else could they do after someone turned off the draft to the fire-place), all agreed the next morning that a grand start for a busy year had been made. Among the activities that followed were the rush party for the freshmen in November, the informal ini- tiation of five ready and willing (?) pro- spective members, the dinner-dance in honor of those who passed the test and came through victorious, and the formal initiation in the spring of 1949. Throughout 1948, the co-eds were busy getting into the activities at L.T.I. Our “sweater gals” cheered the teams on, win or lose. There was a feminine voice in government organizations of school and class. The girls were also active in promot- ing our publications, conducting inter- views, writing reports, and rushing to make deadlines. They worked with the various clubs and took an outstanding part in the Textile Players. (How did the girls ever manage to do any studying?) Phi Sigma Rho became a valuable part of co-ed life at L.T.I. We hope that it will always call to mind memories of happy associations of a college career. a-he-in’ and a-she-in’ Wolf Bait 73 Ufdta 2-p.lilan PI CHAPTER Established at Textile in 1941 Founded at New York University in 1921 Manuel Affler Gerardo R. Augsburger Paul H. Belsik Leon Bess Burton Blagman Walter Brown Claude Castriano Milton Charatz Alexander H. Colman Jerome H. Fein man Manuel D. Feldman Joseph Fishback Maurice Fishman Gerald G. Fruchtman Harry Gaon Murray M. Goldberg Seymour Gottlieb Bernard Greenberg Gerald M. Greenberg Melvin A. Halpern Simon Haskel Ernest Krivis Charles II. Lapidus Seymour L. Lash Jordan Levin OFFICERS Master Edward I. Stillman Lieutenant Master Arthur Feltheimer Exchequer Harvey B. Blackman Recording Scribe Sidney Bressler Corresponding Scribe Melvin L. Wulf Sentinel Robert Berwick Historian Phillip Greene Arthur D. Levinson Manfred Liverant Allen S. Lyons Seymour Milgrim Edward Morris Sidney Natter Irsvin Needle Kenneth B. Newell Jerome L. Newman Ira Pantell Wilmer Pofcher Eugene H. Polebaum Max Rhodes Richard S. Roberts Stanley Rosenkrantz Seymour Rostler Sidney Rudes Albert Sandperil Harvey D. Shapley Bernard Silver Leonard Solov Alfred E. Stein Theodore R. Trilling, Jr. Donald S. Weiss Back Row: Colman, Lapidus, Levinson, Affler, Rudes, Trilling, Stein, Berwick Fifth Row: Silver, G. Greenberg, Levin, Sandperil, Roberts, Newell, Shapley Fourth Row: Frnehtman, Fishback, Liverant, Natter, Weiner, Needle, Solov Third Row: Morris, Greene, Pofcher, Pantell, Lyons, Halpern, Milgrim, Newman Second Row: Bess, B. Greenberg, Augsburger, Gottlieb, Goldberg, Haskel, Gaon, Charatz, Feldman Front Row: Blagman, Polebaum, Rostler, Feinman, Rhodes, Krivis, Lash, Belsik Sitting: Weiss, Wolf, Bressler, Stillman, Blackman, Feltheimer, Rosenkrantz 74 T he Induction Formal marked the birth of a bright and prosperous 1948 for A.E. To the brothers in the fraternity, the event meant social prominence and also a new record for pledgees inducted. Twenty-eight pledgees wAe introduced to one of the most wonderful relationships of mankind, the relationship of fraternal brotherhood and all that it means. After the very eventful alumni week- end, the next event on the fraternity’s social calendar was the Annual Stag Ban- quet. The success of the affair was evinced by the fact that those present included the active brothers, several of the L.T.I. faculty, and alumni dating back to the year when the L.T.I. chapter of this fra- ternity was founded. This affair is a mile- stone long to be remembered even though the Bromo-Seltzer arrived by the carload the next morning. 1948 also saw Alpha Epsilon doing very well with its athletic undertakings. Being undefeated and earning the coveted championship in inter-fraternity competi- tion, A. E. enjoyed a very successful bas- ketball season. A. E. was also tied for first place in the softball competition when the playoffs were cancelled because of exams. In May of ’48, A. E. held its Relaxation . . . annual election and Ed Stillman was chosen to keep the brothers in line for the next year. After the summer vacation, the old cycle started once more. Smokers tended to introduce the green ies with the beanies” to the upperclassmen and to give them a taste of collegiate social life. This year’s pledging will take place during the second semester so that the pledgees will have all summer to recuperate. In retrospect, it may be generally conceded that A. E. has had a bright and prosperous year, with many more in the offing. . . . and work too fCap,p,a piu BETA CHAPTER Established at Textile in 1903 Founded at Philadelphia Textile School in 1902 « Edward Abbot, Jr. Robert Bickford Thaddeus Bonczar Wendell Breck Edward Britton Norman Brunei le William Foley Richard Fox John Godet Charles Gorecki Leopoldo Guggenheim Clifford Harvey David Kaufman Christos Kavouras George Kenniston John King John Knight Lufta Koksil Herbert La chut Stanley Lesser Thomas Maguire James Martin Henry McKone OFFICERS Consul John Maguire Pro-Consul John McCartin Annotator Vincent McKone Custodian James Kane Scribe Allen Merrill S erg eant-at- Arms Frank Giglio Thomas McKone Laurence McMahon Edward Mendrala Donald Middleton Robert Morrison Chung-Sheng Na Vito Paul Robert Peirent Americo Pinto Samuel Profio Ingo Renaux Raymond Roy Mitchell Rudolf Stephen Ruffenach Robert Rutledge Thomas Sayers Sumner Shapiro John Terris Michael Teta Michael Teubal Paul Tully William Welcome Allan Wirth Hack Row: Goreeki, Lesser, Foley, Paul, Guggenheim, Godet, Teta Fourth How: Ilarvey, Kaufman, Profio, Kavouras, Shapiro, Britton, RufTenaeh, Welcome, Sayers Third Row: Ray, Middleton, Biekford, Laeliut, Kenniston, T. McKone Second Row: King, Pinto, Fox, Wirth, Bonczar, Peirent, Koksil Front Row: McMahon, Giglio, Prof. Brown, J. Maguire, McCartin, Kane, Merrill 76 A xotiiek year lias come and gone and Delta Kappa Phi still carries on as the most active fraternity at. Textile. The Dekcs started activities shortly after the great Battle of Registration had been won. The first reunion of the school year was held at a dinner, which had all the aspects of a Thanksgiving feast. After devouring the succulent fowl, the mem- bers returned to earth and to a business meeting, at which a very active social calendar was planned. In accordance with the policy of the past two years, the ball was set rolling by the staging of the first social event of the school year, a very successful dance, held at the K. of C. hall. The brother Dekcs then launched upon a very active and exciting rushing period. After many rush parties, the Dekcs settled down to the task of selecting the rushees to whom bids would be sent. This was not an easy assignment because of the high caliber of the prospective brother Dekes. About twenty-five bid cards were returned with the signatures of the new pledges. The fraternity Hell Week, a very lively and nippy affair (not referring to climatic conditions), was held during the last week of January. Following Hell “The Dekes” Week, the Annual Third Degree Banquet took place whereupon the new pledges earned the right to be called brothers. With the return to full strength thus accomplished, Delta Kappa looked to the maintenance of its tradition of participa- tion in all school activities. At the present time, its membership includes honor stu- dents, class officers, Pickout and Text staff members, and athletes. 77 Omicsiosi Pi Founded and Established at Lotvell Textile School in 1902 John Aldcn Stanley At has Apostolos Bazakns Frederick Bisehoff Warren Buchanan Alfred Canova William Chace Thomas Chadwick Robert Cottrell Stephen DeMallic Warren Douglas Parker Downing John Evans William Evans Glenn Farley Donald Fcyler Robert F riedla nder Phillip Gruber Alfred Guidotti Richard Ilallett OFFICERS A rchon David Pfister Senior Member Frederick Fowle Junior Member Robert Sloan Recorder Walter Flister Treasurer Fred Carter Marshal Charles Whitehead A ss i st ant Treasn rer Arthur Miller Harry Holmberg, Jr. Charles Little Edwin Lord Malcolm McGowan William Menzies Kenneth Miller Harold Mountain Roger Murphy Earl Nickerson Daniel Robson William Segall Edwin Sherburne William Shires Donald Sosebce George Spicer Evangelos Stravakas Charles Webster Earl Wilbur James Whitworth Back How: Robson, Stravakas, Chadwick, Alden, Canova, Menzies, Segall, Nystrom, BisehofT Fifth Row: Chase, Farley, Sherburne, McGowan, Cottrell, Murphy, Richardson, Holmberg Fourth Row: J. Evans, Ba akas, Gruber, Lord, Douglas, Nickerson, Sosebee, K. Miller, Gudiotti Third Row: DcMaillic, Downing, Ilallett, Mountain, Little, Spicer, W. Evans, Shires, Athas Second Row: Webster, Prof. Pero, Prof. Jones, Prof. Brown, Mr. Robertson, Prof. Harris, Prof. Chase, Prof. Kennedy, Prof. Fredericks Front Row: Whitehead, Miller, Sloan, Pfister, Carter, Flister, Fowle 78 A nticipatin ' a year in wliieli extra- ordinary activity would revolve around the 0 Pi House, a few members who had been living there during the summer months began painting the house two weeks prior to the opening of festivi- ties at the Institute. To keep the renovat- ing trend alive, the social eommittee staged a Poverty Party, for wliieli it was neeessary to peel off eonspieuous strips of wall paper to lend a toneh of atmosphere. Following up this event with a meeting of the alumni was a stroke of genius, result- ing in their arranging for the complete redeeorsition of the first, floor and main hallway. To start the year off in an expansive vein, 0 Pi formally initiated faeulty members Armstrong, Bell, Frederick, Harris, R. Kennedy, and Robertson as honorary members. It is gratifying to note that they have beeome very aetive fraters. As was to be expeeted, the house was the scene of numerous soeial events and work parties — alas. This year, the ehanges in the house and in the fraternity have resulted in more than just a faee-lifting and a swelling of ranks. Thirty-one Waverly Avenue has passed from the mediocrity of a house to the distinction of a home. Omieron Pi is once again a fra- ternity in every sense of the word, both in tangible and intangible details. Through its development, it has in turn developed the initiative and resourcefulness of eaeh of its members, who have contributed their time and energy to make it grow. The Guzzlers Monte Carlo Night 79 Plti P i GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Textile in 1904 Founded at Philadelphia Textile School in 1903 Robert D. Brassil Russell L. Brown, Jr. Daniel F. Callahan Stephen S. Callan John G. Casey Joseph J. Churchville Stanley J. Clifford Robert E. Cummings Paul S. Cushman Norman 0. Daveau Joseph Duffy Joseph T. Dulack, Jr. Amedee J. Dupuis Robert K. Earls Irving W. Feyler, Jr. Richard T. Fifield Dexter S. Gilchrest Julian B. Gregg Frank Hekker Thomas A. Huff John H. Keeney OFFICERS President Roy G. Lent Vice-President Lawrence C. Gardner Treasurer Lawrence F. Ellis Recording Secretary John H. Keeney Corresponding Secretary John F. O’Donaghue, Jr. Chapter Editor Paul Vomvouras Senior Warden Edward N. Manning Junior Warden John D. Ramsbottom, Jr. Senior House Manager Philip W. Sugg Junior House Manager John W. Williams Stephen G. LaRiviere Donald J. Leitgeb Charles F. Linberg Herbert F. Mahoney Joseph D. Noonan John J. O ' Neil, Jr. Raymond J. Quinn Frank L. Reilly Manuel A. Rosa Lawrence F. Ryan, Jr. John A. Shaughnessy Robert K. Shaughnessy Herbert J. Smaha Robert W. Spencer John F. Stroup, Jr. Donald B. Tully Albert G. West Kenneth G. Whitney John W. Williams Samuel A. Wood William A. Young Hack How: Ryan, Spencer, Stroup, Cushman, Hekker, Shaughnessy, O’Neil, Feylcy Fifth How: Linberg, Brown, Clifford, Vomvouras, Casey, Earls, Whitney Fourth Row: Brassil, Williams, Churchville, West, Fifield, Callahan, Huff Third How: Sheehan, Cummings, Young, Leitgeb, Reilly, Smaha, Quinn, Massachi Second Row: Noonan, Rosa, Dulaek, Gilchrest, Duffy, Gregg, Daveau, LaRiviere Front Row: Sugg, O’Donaghue, Gardner, Lent, Ramsbottom, Ellis 80 M or i’ll ki s, the god of sleep, who had lain quietly snoozing at the Phi Psi abode for over three months, was rudely awakened by the brethren return- ing to their academic domain. And then Bacchus presided while merrymaking prevailed. Greetings and salutations were exchanged as were sagas of achievement and conquest, of journeys made to distant lands, and of new-found wisdom acquired in textile fields during the summer months. Mighty were the talcs told by the men of the brotherhood of Phi Psi! These historical events came to pass in the second week of September, A. I). 1948. The first formal meeting of the season was attended with a spirit of reorganiza- tion and of eagerness for renovation of the fraternity house. Plans were laid down for the season, and committees were appointed for the fulfillment of these plans. Prominent in the social calendar this year were the week-end open house affairs. With the advent of the rushing period, a Hallowe’en party, two smokers, and the annual Monte Carlo party were held for the entertainment of prospective pledges. Phi Psi was honored at one of the smokers by the presence of brother Coach Morey who gave an impromptu but enter- - .H taming talk on the life of a football coach with particular emphasis on the pathos of all concerned just before that “big game. ” Harold Hart, the executive secretary of the Grand Council, made Gamma Chapter the first stop in his annual pil- grimage to the nine active, and the ten alumni chapters throughout the country. Reminiscing on events that occurred in the early part of 1948 brings to mind the fun and misery of Hell Week, the winning of the inter-fraternity bowling trophy, the tying for first place in the softball league, that memorable fraternity formal, and the annual fraternity convention in New Bedford with Beta Chapter as host. card sharks Slave labor 81 Ba eball W hen the roaring din of another base- ball season had subsided to a mur- mur, when the last uniform had been checked in and stored away, and when the score book had been brought up-to-date, Textile’s record for the 1948 campaign was eight games won and nine lost. Those who followed the progress of the team faithfully, realize that the record alone does not give a true account of what actually occurred on the diamond during those spring afternoons. For the most part, the team was made up of an equal number of returning vet- erans and new, untried rookies. The for- mer were members who had played for the last three years. As has been true every year, many gaps were left that had to be filled. On the whole, the rookies came through, although the team did not really hit its stride until the second half of the season. This fact is readily borne out by the record of five wins in the last seven games. In fact, at one point during the season, the team was so impressive that an un- precedented event in the history of Tex- tile journalism almost occurred. It seems that, during a more pessimistic moment, “Chuck” Whitehead, the Sports Editor of The Text, had promised Coach Yarnall that he would print a special edition of The Text devoted strictly to the exploits of the baseball team should they win four games consecutively. One can well imagine Chuck’s dilemma on May 14 when the scalps of Becker, New England College, and Assumption were already collected and by the most decisive of margins. At this point, the General Stall 84 few run-away affairs. By far, the most exciting and enjoyable game of all, from a spectator’s point of view, was the Suffolk game played at Textile Field on April 27. This fiasco proved to be everything that a baseball game should not be. The teams played slovenly, errors were made at crucial moments, the umpires were con- team was averaging 13 runs per game! ' Phe next game was scheduled with Keene who had always been a soft touch for Textile. However, New England’s un- predictable weather saved the day — for our Sports Editor, that is. Yes, it poured and our game with Keene was postponed for a future date, at which time, inci- dentally, we were victorious. A tough and powerful Tufts aggregate snapped the team’s winning streak at three games. This season saw its share of close and exciting ball games intermingled with a 85 Back Bow: Mgr. Kaufman Third Row: KofT man , Mermes, Gardner, Conlin, Angelo Second Row: Canova, Barreto, Sugg, McKnifF, Murphy Front Row: Coach Yarnall, O ' Donnell, Capt. Mathieu, Mcndrala, i rof. Cushing tinuously harangued, and before the con- test was over, both teams had swarmed out on the field during a hotly contested decision. Only by some miracle was a brawl averted. The Terriers emerged a 7 to 4 victor and all observers of the ball game were treated to the type of sporting event that those from Brooklyn have been privileged to see under Leo Durocher’s fiery leadership. Tensely fought and much better played games were those at the start of the season with Devens and Amherst. These were close pitchers’ battles in which the batters were throttled for most of the game. A comparison of scores shows the rise and fall in the caliber of the playing of the team during the season. The opening game was lost to Devens by a score of 3 to 2, whereas a return game near the close of the season saw Textile taking the hon- ors 8 to 7. In a slugfest against Assump- tion, L.T.I. handily won 1.5 to 2 at Lowell, but lost at Assumption 10 to 7. The over-all picture of last year’s team showed that it had acquitted itself well. Next year, “Rusty” Yarnall will once more have to rebuild his team almost from scratch. He will have only a small Pepper Game 86 1948 Schedule nucleus of players returning since gradua- tion and the draft have depleted our stock once again. It is encouraging to know that the pitching staff of Milt Charatz and Ed Mendrala will still be intact for another season. Of course, it was inevitable that sooner or later Jim O ' Donnell and John Scotty ” McKniff would leave and they will be sorely missed as will Hob Mathieu and Gene Barreto. However, Paid Angelo, Roger Murphy, Bill Piekarski, Joe Du- charme, and Phil Sugg are still with us; and with any kind of contribution from the freshmen, Textile can look forward to another successful season from its baseball heroes under the able guidance of Captain Milt Charatz. L.T.l 2 Fort Devons 3 at Fori Devens 0 Amherst 3 at Amherst s M.LT. 2 at Lowell 0 Mass. State 5 at Lowell 4 Clark 1 at Lowell 7 Suffolk 4 at Lowell 4 U, of N.I1. () at Durham 4 A.I.C. S at Lowell 1 Springfield 11 at Lowell 15 Assumption 4 at Lowell 15 New England 2 at Lowell 12 Becker 4 at Worcester 3 Tufts 10 at Lowell 8 Fort Devens 7 at Lowell 2 A.I.C. ( at Springfield 5 Keene 2 at Keene 7 Assumption 10 at Worcester Of course he’s safe Sideline Ump 87 A s the last of the winter’s snows dis- appeared, a clarion call was issued for candidates for the golf team. After the dust had subsided, the team manager, Nat Glade, had eighteen hopefuls eyeing the ten openings on the squad. Disap- pointment for those shooting from 95 to 155 followed, for the ten successful aspir- ants claimed scores ranging from the upper 70’s to the low 90’s. Those not chosen for the team were offered the opportunity to caddy for the wearers of the Red and Black. The Vesper Country Club, in Tyngs- boro, with its convenient 19th hole and its “one-armed bandits,” offered a beau- tiful 18-hole course for practicing and also for home matches. In comparison to the two-match schedule of the previous season, the team manager was able to arrange for six matches to keep the boys on the ball — golf ball, that is. The contests which were of particular interest to Textilites were those with Fort Devens and with Worcester Acad- emy. Against a heavily favored Fort Devens team, which rolled on to place third in the New England standings, the Terriers took 3 of the 9 points. Danny Robson and John Hayes accounted for Second Row: Robson, Hayes, Slruzik, Whitehead Front Row: J. Evans, Kelly, W. Evans 88 those three points with golf rivalling the efforts of big-time professionals. John “ Huckaback” Dulken scattered the pre- ceding foursomes several times with his drives, but the other team still won. As the season rolled on, a subtle form of chicanery was attempted on A.l.C. when they came to Lowell for a match at Vesper. The visitors were tendered a dinner and overnight accommodations at the Omicron Pi house. The impromptu stag party which followed the dinner went for naught since A.l.C. took 8 of the 9 points home with them. At the Juniper Hill course in North- boro, Textile easily won the match with Worcester Academy, the final score being to In a driving rainstorm, Parker “Sneaks Barnes and Dick King captured points between them as did John Hucky ” Dulken and Frank Stru- zik. The remaining l} ? points were latched onto by John Red Evans and Chuck Whitehead. This year should be a banner year for the Red and Black on the links since Parker Barnes, the low man on the golf totem pole, and Bob Dinan were the only members to don cap and gown at gradua- tion. The remainder of the divot-diggers and their caddies will be on hand this spring to battle the freshmen for places on the Terrier golf team. Divot-difieer 1948 Schedule L.T.I. M A.l.C. 3 Fort Devens 0 Andover Acad. 1 A.l.C. 0 Fort Devens Worcester Acad. 8 Yi at South Hadley ( at Vesper 9 at Andover 8 at Vesper 9 at Vesper 2 ' A at Xorthboro 89 fyootbaU I nto mothballs, once again, go the Red and Black jerseys and helmets; but into our memory books go the scenes and events that brought mingled emotions of hopefulness and hopelessness, joy and sadness. The 1948 season was not a mo- mentous one when scores are taken into consideration; but from the standpoint of innovations, this year was second to none. For the first time, a Textile team was led, not by a four-letter man, but by a four-name man, Captain Evangelos Deme- trius Demosthenes Stavrakos. Always a great team man, “Lucky” seemed to get the most out of his team-mates by threat- ening to sing “Und Beef Stew” right on the field of play. In direct defiance of the repeal of Day- light Saving Time, our effervescent Di- rector of Athletics, Lester Howard Cush- ing, caused the installation of floodlights upon the roof of Kitson Hall. When the shadows started to have shadows, the lights were turned on enabling “Rusty” Yarnall to view the successful efforts of such stalwarts as Ramsbottom, Murphy, Rosenkrantz, and Canova in their quests for starting positions in the backfield. A Big YEAH TEAM The Angel 90 By the time the 60th minute of the first game had rolled around, most of the student body of Textile had seen the in- troduction of several unprecedented addi- tions to the record book. Aided and abetted by two he-Terriers, six of the co-eds were unveiled in the roles of cheer- leaders. These beauties must have in- stilled the will to win in our team; for win we did over New England College, 7 to 0. The score occurred on a Dana Ramsbottom to Paul “Golden Gloves” Johnson pass after about three minutes had elapsed in the first quarter. For posterity and for the purpose of “As Thousands Cheer” allowing the coaching staff and team to view any errors in the execution of plays, Georgie Spicer photographed the entire game and all of those that followed. The motion picture camera used was obtained through the efforts of numerous groups and individuals. The thing which clinched this as one of the season’s most memorable games was the display put on by the freshmen at half time. An ancient spinning wheel was borrowed from The Pickout Office Mu- seum. Filing solemnly onto the field, the frosh formed a circle about the wheel; and then, upon bended knees, they made plain their devotion to the symbol of the science which would occupy their thoughts for the next few years. The big green and silver clad team of Bergen Junior College, which rolled on to an undefeated season, jolted our pride to the tune of 41 to 0 in a game that threat- ened, for a while, to fill all of the empty beds in nearby hospitals. The student turnout for the first two games was terrific, but the gathering of fans huddled on the stands on the night when St. Michael’s took home a 12 to 0 game in a driving rain storm really touched Professor Cushing’s heart. The big event for the trip-loving mem- bers of the team was the jaunt down to the Big City. Chasing all wandering musicians out of Lewisohn Stadium in Manhattan, C.C.N.Y. also chased Textile to the tune 01 Hack Kow: Rottenberg, Canova, Levinson, Pooley, Johnson, Ramsbottom, Lawson, MeKnifT, IIufT Second Kow: Merrill, Rosenkrantz, Guidotti, Plalnick, Milgram, Grady, O ' Donnell, Limberg, Roberts, O ' Brien Front Row: Lewis, Coffin, Pantcll, Hrunelle, Capt. Stavrakas, Kaufman, Murphy, Terris, Rudolph of 13 to 0. Undampened by their failure to break into the win column again, the boys went out on a 24-hour pass to see the sights of New York. Big A1 Canova and Roger Murphy were startled into wide- open pockets by the amount of money it took to buy their way out of a New York nightclub. Perhaps the bringing of Dave Morey and his “T” formation to L.T.I. was one of the most surprising and most welcome events of the campaign. The squad took to this style of play very readily, and from then on, although victories were not achieved, the scores showed the steady improvement of the team. On the night before the Clarkson Col- lege game in Potsdam, New York, the Terriers took a liking to a waitress in the inn at which they were staying and kept her there dancing until the coaches rustled the boys off to bed. With the gridsters safely tucked in bed, guess who escorted the cutie home. Working from the “T” formation the next day, the wearers of the Red and Black were taken by a 38 to 0 score. A captain without a team was “Lucky” Stavrakos when he was ejected from the rough game with Devens. The bright side of losing, 19 to 0, was the progressive development of the “T” formation. This improvement was more pronounced the next week when L.T.I. played excellent ball although losing to A.I.C., 7 to 0. The final game of the season showed the Terriers in their classiest game of the campaign. I ' lie line played sensationally, with “Lnckv , Ira Pantcll, and Cy Mil- grim each playing 60 minutes and with Larry Coffin and Paul Johnson playing just a few minutes less. Our two quarter- hacks Skippy McKniff and Lenny Plat- nick went into the game with genuine crih notes. These were small patches of paper which contained a listing of plays readily accessible for immediate use and which were affixed to their pant legs with adhesive tape. Tom Huff and Irwin Volin will cross the stage to receive their sheepskins this June, but with these exceptions, the entire squad will be back again next fall. With such strength of players, with a fighting captain such as “Lucky” Stavrakos, and with such an inspiring coach as Dave Morey, how can next season’s team lose a game? The Plotters 1948 Schedule. L.T.I. 7 New England 0 at Lowell 0 Bergen 41 at Lowell 0 St. Michael’s 12 at Lowell 0 C.C.N.Y. 13 at New York 0 ( larkson 38 at Potsdam 0 Fort D evens 19 at Ayer 6 A.I.C. 7 at Lowell 6 New Britain G at Lowell 93 Basketball T he Terrier basketball teams, varsity and junior varsity alike, were sporting the best won-lost records in many years at. the time that this annual account was sent to press. Other records that stood excellent chances of being surpassed were student attendance and enthusiasm at the home games. Dave Pfister, in his third year of varsity competition, was captain of this year’s team. The first half of the season saw Dave cavorting at the center position, with Don Leitgeb, high scorer at press- time, and Irwin Needle, recently returned from the army, flanking him in the for- ward spots. Jack Godet and Sid Rudes, at the guard positions, kept the scoring by the opposition at a minimum. When Coach Dave Morey was faced with a dire lack of guards upon the loss of Godet, Leitgeb ably took over the vacant spot. Pfister was then made into a forward and A1 Lyons, a demon under the backboards, started at center. This combination was equally effective as the scores from then on indicated. The exceptional playing of the first team was almost equalled by the stellar performances of their reliefs. Doug Grady gave a wonderful imitation of St. Vitus ' Dance when he was very capably guard- ing the L.T.I. baskets. Those three tall men, Mike Besso, Joe Morris, and Abbic Smoler, almost had to bend downward in order to shoot a basket, in sharp contrast to the plight of little Don Aldrich who practically had to use a stepladdcr in order to contribute to the scoring. Whether the last-period rallies on the part of the team provided the necessary stimulant for the enthusiastic cheering by the home crowd or whether the cheer- ing prodded the Terriers to victory was difficult to determine. The Becker game was an excellent example of this situation. At the beginning of the fourth period, Textile was trailing by eleven points. With A1 Lyons taking practically every shot that Becker missed from the back- boards, and with the brilliant ball-hand- book Sec?” 94 ling of Leitgeb and Rudes, Textile was able to tie the score. Everyone except the L.T.I. players thought that the comeback was for naught when Becker got another basket, but a foul shot that passed through the hoop and a beautiful backhand goal by Sid Rudes with less than forty seconds to play was enough to pull the game into our win column. Games such as that with Becker oc- curred, not once, but four times in the first nine contests. Worthy of note is the fact that Textile won all of those first nine games which were played on home ground. On the road, however, the re- 95 suits were not as good with three losses in four times away. A new ruling which was made this year and which at times proved to be amusing was the requirement for a player to raise his hand after he had committed a foul. At first, the spectators believed that the player doing so wished to be excused from the floor for a moment. However, Don Leitgeb and Coach Morey used it as an excuse to wave to each other. Before the start of every game, the coach took the entire squad behind the stands and instilled the will-to-win with a two-minute pep talk. It was evident that those minutes were well spent be- cause the Terriers showed their dogged refusal to come out on the short end of the scores. The entire varsity squad will be on hand again next season. This year’s jay- vee team, which won twice as many games as it lost, has several varsity pros- pects and it is possible to envision a top- flight season next year. Third Row: Gellis, lies so Trady, Morris, Smolcr, Davis, Guidotti Second Row: Fisliback, Jackie, Coach Morey, Feilelson Front Row: Aldrich, Ku dos, Captain Pfister, Leitgeb, Needle, Lyons 96 In — or — Out Bucket Shot 1948-49 Schedule 61 63 42 58 51 28 58 49 56 Bryant College New England Col. New Hampshire Bradford Durfee Keene Teach. Col. St. Michael’s Assumption New Bedford Tex. Becker 32 at Lowell 44 at Henniker 62 at Durham 51 at Lowell 48 at Lowell 67 at Burlington 57 at Lowell 52 at New Bedford 55 at Lowell 97 A M Back Bow: Brown, Graham, Allen, Dirsk, Grady, Bell, Kelleher, Bromley, Diekison. Ilodener, Fulginite Sixth Row: R. Beeker, Bolger, Beaulieu, Drinkwater, S. Brown, P. Brown, K. Bussiere, Coffin, Bird Fifth Row: Delaney, Carroll, Kaye, Brissette, Axon, Allison, Komiens, Gladstone, Englebart Fourth Row: Aronson, Bethel, Boehes, Aldrieh, Jouret, Fincgold, Freeman, Brewer, Claridge Third Row: Belanger, Bernstein, Benjamin, Finnerty, Govern, Greely, Goulart, Dwyer, Desroches Second Row: Barry, Golas, Clark, Hixson, Donovan, Giard, Kalanzakos, Jaekson, Haddad Front Row: Grill, Greenwood, M. Kaye, M. Beeker, Gilmore, Keenan, Draper, Feinberg, Khoury Hack How: Longbottom. Stanton. Shippee. R. O ' Donnell, Wilson, Rottenberg, Morris, Sinoler, Winn, LaPlante Sixth Row: Miller. Hurst, Norman, Singer, Van Dijk, Platt, Olney, Levenson Fifth Row: Lein, Wassernian, O ' Leary, Simmons, Iloeking, Rubin, Nelson, Nestoviteh Fourth Row: Liaeopoulos, J. O ' Donnell. Laneiot, Merrill, O ' Brien, Randall, Sehaaf, Watt, Pihl Third Row: Roth, Miehaeloski, Sehuster, Seott, Soumis, Mathewson, Roux, Travis, Pccci Second Row: Mills, Richards, Tossone, Scagos, Tessler. Robey, Ruta, MacLean, Szcepanik, Platnick Front Row: McQueen, Stone, Langlais, Wise, Rogers, Liston, Stein, Santos, Mack Officers Fred B. Shippee, President Gerard Van Dijk, J ice- President Suanne Gilmore, Secretary Douglas F. Grady, Treasurer the same ohl GRIND O N the eighth day of September 1948, a record-breaking freshman class of one hundred and sixty-eight men passed through the arched portals of L.T.I. and began a three-day orientation in the mores of Textile. This briefing included introductions to the President and mem- bers of his staff, brief resumes of the vari- ous courses by the respective department heads, and presentation of the traditional red and black freshman skull caps and bibles. After a reprieve of one week, during which the embryonic Textile men and women supposedly became acquainted with their schedules, the Sophomores introduced the hazing period. The high- light of this was a demonstration of freshman inferiority begun at the dormi- tory by the rallying of the unfortunate frosh and concluded at Kearny Square with the serenading of the even more unfortunate citizens of Lowell. Field Day arrived eventually and with it, revenge. Although neither class won the main event, the football game, the Freshmen managed to accumulate eight points in track and other contests, thus attaining a two-point victory over the Sophs. With hazing terminated as a result of this triumph, the Freshmen found time to indulge in the pleasanter diversions at Textile. The most unforgettable of these was the All-Textile Banquet. The music of the Textile dance band, on exhibition for the first time, and the wit of M.C. John Robertson combined to produce an atmosphere encouraging to fraternity among students and between students and faculty. The evening greatly strength- ened a resurging school spirit. Only one thing remained to be done to complete the introduction of the new class, and that was accomplished through the combined efforts of Dean Williams and the dean of Lowell State Teachers College. A couples dance was arranged to be held in the L.T.I. auditorium, and a date bureau was organized to facilitate 102 introductions between students of the two institutions. Members of the class who had not formerly had the opportuni- ty became acquainted with some of Lowell ' s more attractive features. Fraternity rushing started in earnest and life became a series of stag parties and socials. Fortunately, “Hell Week, that misnamed period of college life which engenders so many reminiscent stories in postgraduate years, arrived to terminate festivities. Freshman elections, held in the midst of these other activities, proved to be unexpectedly hard-fought contests. Color- ful campaigns staged by two major factions included a mass rally at the dormitory on election eve. In the light of a huge bonfire and accompanied by gun salutes from the roof of the building, each candidate extolled his virtues and promised great things. The results were satisfying to everyone. Two candidates from each faction were elected. It should not be inferred that a Fresh- man’s time is devoted entirely to the pursuit of happiness and girls. The scho- lastic requirements are high, as is attested to by the recent acceptance of L.T.I. into the Association of New England Colleges; and every student strives to meet them. The class is confident of its ability to place several men on the Dean’s List and to maintain the standards set by previous classes. Weavers Pencil Pushers 103 Back Kow: Linbcrg, Stcrnlieb, Monaco, Kyan, Ginsburg, Patrick, Menzics, G. Merrill Fifth Row: Summers, A. Miller, Tcta, Whitney, Robeson, Newell, Mnrmcs Fourth Row: Landis, Needle, Roberts, Pantell, Shapley, Silver, Reilly Third Row: Levenson, Murphy, Lawson, Salomon, Nickerson, O’Donnell, Morris, Pofchcr Second Row: Terris, K, Miller, Wany, Mountain, Labrecque, Sclirager, Latkowitch, Little Front Row: Weiner, Panto, Maguire, Luba, K. Merrill, Socransky, CherofF, Pihl Hack Row: Gorccki, Kosowic , IIuycH, Cushman, Ciranl, Churdtvillc, Scilclson, llirsdihorn Fourth Row: Kornfddcr, Cliaco, Gnidolle, Hloouicrifcld, llolmhcr , Uussicrc, Gohlhi rK Third Row: Bickford, Ka akas, KarpolF, Duncan, Goulckas, Aronowitz, Corcoran, Ilockfcld Second Row: Kkliiiul, Gliddcn, Kielh, Amen, Knight, Hclsik, French Front. Row: Kelley, Fitzgerald, Gunther, Denio, lVlcrs, Horowitz, DcHCOtcaux Row: Brown, Graham, Allen, Hirsh, Grady, Bell, Kelleher, Bromley, Dickison, llodener, Fulginiti Row . R. Beeker, Bodor. Beaulieu, Hrinkwater, S. Brown, P. Brown, K, Bussiere, Coffin, Bird Row: Delaney, Carroll. Kaye. Brissette, Axon, Allison, Komiens, Gladstone, Englehart h Row: Aronson, Bethel, Bodies, Aldrieh, Jouret, Finegold, Freemen, Brewer, Claridge l Row f : Belanger. Bernstein, Benjamin, Finnerty, Govern, Greely, Goulart, Dwyer, Desroehes id Row: Barry, Golas, (dark, Hixson. Donoian, Giard. Kalanzakos, Jaekson, Haddad Row: Grill, Greenwood, M. Kaye. M. Beeker, Gilmore, Keenan, Draper, Feinberg, Khouras. Khouri Frank T. Reilly, President Arthur P. Miller, Vice-President Patti Girotiard, Secretary Robert A. Fitzgerald, Treasurer T his year, the Class of 51, sophisti- cated by two terms at Textile and firmly established in school activities, slipped easily into its proper place and resumed the pursuit of knowledge. With admirable discretion, however, most of the members set aside some time for the fulfillment of social and moral obliga- tions. The latter, of course, consisted mainly of assisting the Freshmen in their adjustment to college life. In this, the Sophomores were only comparatively successful; for although they were benevo- lently lenient in regard to the wearing of the caps and the observance of restric- tions, the unappreciative Frosh capi- talized on their youth and stole an 8 to 6 Field Day victory. Socially, the class was more fortunate. The two main events, the All-Textile Banquet and the L.T.I.-L.T.C. Dance, were memorable occasions. A fine roster of speakers, a plentiful supply of turkey at the banquet, and the syncopated rhythms of the Textile Dance Band at the dance, made both occasions thor- oughly enjoyable. The fraternal organizations offered their own diversions from the scholastic one up, two (town Qz-. 0000001 A 106 grind. Hush season, stag parties, and dances received maximum attendance by those Sophs who were brothers and by those who hoped to become pledgees. “Hell Week which climaxed these gath- erings was indescribable. The class election, which began in- auspiciously, developed into a major political contest. The candidates an- nounced their platforms with varying degrees of promises. The corridors were decorated with a great many campaign posters proclaiming the qualifications of the candidates. The effectiveness of the various appeals for support was deter- mined at the polls by the election of our present officers. In the field of athletics, the Sopho- mores were particularly active this year. As though trying to efface their ig- nominious defeat on Field Dav, the sophomore varsity men outdid themselves. Capably assisted by members of the other classes, they compiled more vic- tories for the Institute than it has had in many years. Through all these activities and asso- ciations, and through its educational pursuits, the Class of ’51 has developed Buzz-z-z-z in two years a quality of spirit unsur- passed by any group at Textile. Fully realizing that classes come and go and are soon forgotten, the Class of ’51 is dedicating its activities and spirit to the enrichment of the tradition and the repu- tation of the school. .wide awake in class 107 Back How: Angelo, Andrews, llaeker, Bcsso, Carter, llekker, Canova, Chadwick, Fillmore, Carles Sixth How : Brownell, King, Clifford, Casey, Book, Flister, Fleischer. Hornyak Fifth Row: Glass, Tattersal, Feldman, Farley, Koshak, Douglas, Gaon Fourth How: Fishback, Bressler, Fein man, Castoriano, Fowle, Fifield, Ellis, Koffman, Goldman Third How: Higgins, Feyler, Dubin, Glassman, Ellis, Cummings, Adler, Augsbergcr, Bonczar Second How: Becker, Boudreau, Goldman, O’Donoghue, Chao, Blagman Front How: Gouvia, Gaidcs, Gregg, Brown, Commerford, Herbert, Fox T he Class of 1950, one hunched and fifty strong, represents one of the biggest and most successful undergradu- ate groups. Members of this class took part in all school activities, both scho- lastic and athletic. Several of the mem- bers of this class were outstanding per- formers with the Textile teams in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. The frater- nities and Textile’s one sorority are well filled with Juniors. The Orchestia, Glee Club, Rifle Club, A.A.T.C.C., and the other organizations find that many of Back Row : McGowan. Levinson, Mahoney, Paul, Priestley, Weiner, RufTenach Sixth Row: Matlin. Weldon, Rudes, Kaufman, Rebenfeld, Sandpcril, Rivollicr, Leitgeb Fifth Row: Newman, Sloan, Milgrim, Miller, Proux, West Fourth Row : Sweetscr. Yt hitehcad, Rogers, LaRivierc, oidzik, Lord, Smaha Third Row: Merrill, Ramsbottom. Struzik. Profio. Welcome, Meltzer Second Row : Lebowitz, Liberty, Middleton, March, Peterson, Laureti. Wirth Front Row: Webster. Heines. Mark, Lemirc, McCarron, Spicer, Shires Officers Robert E. Cummings, J ice-President Ludwig Rebenfeld, President Albert G. West, Secretary Dorothy A. McCarron, Treasurer their most noted members are from this group. Two years ago, when the body of stu- dents first arrived, they were the usual bewildered Frosli, confused and lost amid strange surroundings. As the years passed, this group of individuals became, perhaps, more organized and co-ordinated than any other class in the history of L.T.I. Several of the members of the class of 1950 have qualified fo r scholarships. Bob Sloane was granted the Owens-Corning tribute. John Petersen, another member of the class who is active in extra-cur- ricular work, especially for The Text and The Pickout, happily clutches the golden egg of the Chicopee Company. The Student Council, actively backed in its embryonic form by various individ- uals from this group now has its four highest offices filled entirely by people from the Junior class. Bob Sloane was elected President, with Don Leitgeh, Cay Lcmire, and Herb Mahoney filling in as Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. The class elections, held soon after the beginning of the school year, were notable for the interest aroused. Prelimi- nary campaigning resulted in the appear- ance of posters in all corners of the school with both single candidates and party tickets competing. Election day brought votes from nearly every member of the class and when the final results were tabulated, it was found that Luddy Rebenfeld had been placed in the driver’s seat, with A1 West as ' secretary. The closeness of the results of balloting for Vice-President and Treasurer necessi- tated a second trip to the polls for run- offs for these offices. Petersen, Cummings, and Laureti vied again for Vice-President, with Cummings being chosen. Lebowitz and Dotty McCarron tilted for Treasurer, with li’l Dotty winning the honor of counting the ducats for the next year. President Rebenfeld immediately began work on one of his pet schemes, that of forming a cabinet composed of a member from each section. He felt that many of the policies of the class and the results of official meetings were not circulating as they should among the students and reasoned that cabinet members from each section would be able to extend his Make mine moonshine 110 contacts. This cabinet, while still in the embryonic stage, is rapidly becoming an actuality and may prove to be another “first” for this group and a pattern for all succeeding organizations. Although the Class of 1950 has not held any social functions this year, several events are scheduled for thespring mont hs. These events, should they prove as suc- cessful as have past functions, will be long remembered by all who participate. The Class of 1950 looks forward to the prospect of being Seniors and to eventual graduation. Without doubt, this group will aid the forward movement of Textile immeasurably, and as alumni, will carry the good name of the Institute through- out the world. How does it work? Side order of spades 111 Eu reka! We fou mi it! S chizophrenia was the diagnosis of the American Society of Psychiatrists at their convention late in 1946 upon hear- ing the symptoms of the Class of ’49 at Lowell Textile Institute. The Class of ’49, the first postwar class, started in a normal manner in Sep- tember of 1945. The class was a mixture of recent high-school graduates, former L.T.I. men returning from the armed forces, and other veterans not previously enrolled here. In January, it happened. Another freshman class loomed upon the scene. A split personality! This group, composed entirely of veterans, gave textile: INDUSTRY Class Officers John A. McCartin, President David H. Pfister, Vice-President George D. Kenniston, Secretary Julian B. Gregg, Treasurer L.T.l. two freshman classes not properly in phase with one another. That eminent psychiatrist K. R. Fox began treating this neurotic condition by having classes for the “.January Fresh- men ' ' throughout the summer so that they could join the “September Fresh- men to form the largest Sophomore Class up to that time. Socially, the class followed the usual pattern by promoting a gala dance each year and lending its support to the social functions of other classes and organiza- tions. Present plans indicate that college life will be terminated by a wild week of social activity by the class in an effort to build memories never to be forgotten. Since its inception, the Class of ’49 has left its mark on almost every phase of school activity. Extracurricular ac- tivities, athletics, the Student Council, the publications, the Textile Players, the A.A.T.C.C., the Engineering Society, and all the rest have grown and improved with the help of the forty-niners. Scho- lastic ability was shown to be of high caliber when over twenty percent of the class was elected to Tau Epsilon Sigma. But all of this is behind us. What lies ahead? Most of us do not even have an inkling of the future. In years to conic, Purl Jones will we be compared to those hard indi- viduals, the original “forty-niners whose search for fame and fortune preceded ours bv a hundred vears? Here, we have received the tools and equipment; the gates swing open on new horizons. The gold rush is on; and the gold is where w r c find it. Towels for L.T.l. Kohhic Hides Again 1 13 MANUEL AFFLEK B.S. in Textile Engineering, Sales Option. Born in 1925 at Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Lt. Master 3, Interfraternity Council 3; Pickout Board, 3; Glee Club, 3; Engineering Society, 4; International Students’ Circle; Foot- ball, 2. JOHN ALDEN B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1923 at Lowell, Massachusetts. Omicron Pi Fraternity, Marshal, 2. GEORGE L. ASLANOGLOU B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1925, at Volos, Greece. International Students’ Circle, 2, 3, 4. LEON BESS B.S. in Textile Engineering, Synthetic Option. Born in 1921 at Paterson, New Jersey. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Pickout, Associate Editor, 3; Editor-in-Chief, 4; AATCC, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society, 3; Chairman Pickout Board, 4. WALTER EDGAR BILL B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1916, at Revere, Massachusetts. Tau Epsilon Sigma, AATCC, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY B. BLACKMAN B.S. in Textile Engineering, Design Option. Born in 1925, at Brockton, Massachusetts. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Treasurer, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Sigma, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team; Engineering Society, 3, 4. ROBERT DANIEL BRASSIL B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1921, at Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. Phi Psi Fraternity; Inter- fraternity Council, 2, 3, Chairman, 4; Textile Play- ers, 3, ' 4; Football, 1, 3. EDWARD J. BRITTON B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1923, at Tewks- bury, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2. 114 Rl SSELL L. BROW N, Jit. B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1927, at Haverhill, Massachusetts. Phi Psi Fra- ternity; Glass President, 1; Tan Epsilon Sigma. DANIEL FRANCIS CALLAHAN B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1927, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Phi Psi Fraternity; AATCC, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society. LEO SHIH-YEN CHANG M.S. in Textile Chemistry. B.S. at St. John ' s Uni- versity. Born in 1923, at Shanghai, China. Inter- national Students ' Circle; Chinese Students ' Club, President, 4. MILTON CHAKATZ B.S. in Textile Chemistrv. Born in 1921, at Brook- lyn, X ew York. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Vice President, 3; AATCC, 3, 4; Tail Epsilon Sigma; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Pickout, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3; Nucleus, 3, 4. EDWARD CHEROWBRIER, JR. B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1919, at Walk- den, Lancashire, England. Tail Epsilon Sigma; AATCC, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER H. COLMAN B.S. in Textile Engineering, Sales Option. Born in 1928, at New York City, New York. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society, JAMES EDWARD DAVIS B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1922, at Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Inter- national Students ' Circle, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, Presi- dent, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 3, 4; Football, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS PAL L DeANGELIS B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1924, at Old Forge, Pennsylvania. Text, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Engineering Society, 3, 4. 115 STEPHEN POTTER DeMALLlE B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1923, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Omicron Pi Fraternity; Golf Team, Manager, 2; Textile Players, 2, 3, 4. PARKER WILLARD DOWNING B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1925, at Ayer, Massachusetts. Omicron Pi Fraternity. JOSEPH GORDON DUFFY B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1925, at Methuen, Massachusetts. Phi Psi Fra- ternity; Engineering Society, 4. JOSEPH THOMAS DULACK, JR. B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1922, at Harrisville, Rhode Island. Phi Psi Fraterni- ty. MEHMED CAN ELIYESIL B.S. in Textile Engineering, Cotton Option. Born in 1924, at Tarsus, Turkey. International Students’ Circle, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR M. FELTHEIMER B.S. in Textile Engineering, Design Option. Born in 1922, at New York, New York. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Vice-President, 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil, 4. MARVIN JOSEPH FIELD B.S. in Textile Engineering, Design Option. Born in 1925, at New York, New York. Baseball, 2; Golf, 3. MAURICE FISHMAN B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1923, at Boston, Massac husetts. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Pickout, 3, 4; AATCC, 3, 4. 116 WILLIAM MATTIIKW FOLEY ILS. in Textile Chemistry. Horn in 1927, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Tau Epsilon Sigma; Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; AATCC, 1, 2, 3, 4. KICUAKI) COLEMAN FOX H.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Horn in 1923, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity. RICHARD W ARREN FRASER ILS. in Textile Engineering, Design Option. Born in 1922, at Winthrop, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; Engineering Society, 3, 4. ROBERT FRIEDLANDER B.S. in Textile Engineering, Cotton Option. Born in 1917, at Brooklyn, New York. Omicron Pi Fraternity. GERALD GARY FRUCHTMAN B.S. in Textile Engineering, Sales Option. Born in 1925, at Brooklyn, New York. Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity; Pickout, 3, Assistant Editor, 4; Glee Clnh, 3; Engineering Society, 3. LAWRENCE CARROLL GARDNER B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1918, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Phi Psi Fraternity; AATCC, 2, Secretary, 3; Chairman, 4, Pickout, 2, Pickout Board, 4; Nucleus, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Inter- fraternity Council, 4; Tail Epsilon Sigma. BERNARD GIFFLER M.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. B.A. at Brooklyn College. Born in 1922, at Brooklyn, New Y’ork. Engineering Society, 4. FRANK ANTONIO GIGLIO B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1924, at Brooklyn, New York. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; Engineering Society, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4. DEXTER STUART G1LCIIREST B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1922, at Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Phi Psi Fraternity. JOHN RUSSELL GODET B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1922, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; AATCC, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 2; Baseball, 3 . SEYMOUR GOTTLIEB B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1924, at Brooklyn, New York. Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Basketball, 1, 2; Ptckoct, 4; Nucleus, 4. BERNARD GREENBERG B.S. in Textile Engineering, Design Option. Born in 1925, at New York, New York. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Rifle Team, 3, 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PHILIP LEON GREENE B.S. in Textile Engineering, Design Option. Born in 1924, at Brooklyn, New York. Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity; Basketball 2, 3; Pickout, 2, 3. JULIAN BARNES GREGG B.S. in Textile Engineering, Sales Option. Born in 1922, at Saugus, Massachusetts. Phi Psi Fraternity; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Class Treasurer, 4; Inter- fraternity Council, 3, 4. PHILLIP ARTHUR GRUBER B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1925, at Spring- field, Massachusetts. Tail Epsilon Sigma; Omieron Pi Fraternity; AATCC, 3, 4. LEOPOLDO GUGGENHEIM B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1927, at Santiago, Chile. Delta Kappa Phi Fraterni- ty; International Students’ Circle, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4. 118 MARILYN RATI IKK INK GUNTHER B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1928, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Phi Sigma Rlio Sorority; Pickout, 3. 4; Text, 4; (Bee Club President, 3; AATCC, 3, 4. RICHARD LIBBY 11ALLKTT 1LS. in Textile Engineering, Design Option. Born in 1927, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Omicron Pi Fraternity; Tail Epsilon Sigma; Textile Players, 2, 8, Vice President, 4; (Bee Club, 8; Engineering Society, 8, 4; Student Council, 4. WILLIAM L. HANDY B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1917, at Springfield, Massachusetts. CLIFFORD ARTHUR HARVEY B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1921, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; Tex- tile Players, 2, 4; Secretary, 8; AATCC, 8, 4; Glee Club, 8; Vice President, 2; Interfraternity Council, 2; Chairman, 8; Treasurer, 4; Pickout Board, 4. SIMON A. HASKEL B.S. in Textile Engineering, Sales Option. Born in 1928, at Dover, New Jersey. Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity; Vice Master 2, Secretary 1; Interfraternity Council, 2; Engineering Society, 8; Interfraternity Basketball; Bowling; Softball. R. GEORGE HOCHSCHILD M.S. in Textile Chemistry. B.T.C., Lowell Textile Institute. Born in 1918, at Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany. Tau Epsilon Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity; Scribe, 8; Lt. Master, 4; AATCC, 1-6; Textile Players, 2, 8, 4; Pickout, 1, 2, 8. THOMAS AUGUSTUS HUFF B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1919, at Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. Phi Psi Fraternity; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Football, 2, 8, 4; Pickout, 2. SAM GROVEHAM ILLINGWORTH B.S. in Textile Engineering, Synthetic Option. Born in 1922, at Goodyear, Connecticut. Omicron Pi Fraternity. 119 AIBIET YASAK IPLIKCI M.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. B.S. at Robert College, Istanbul, Turkey. International Students’ Circle. JAMES FRANCIS KANE B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1924, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity. CHRISTOS NIKITAS KAVOLRAS B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1920, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; Engineering Society, 3, 4. JOHN HENRY KEENEY B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1927, at Soniersville, Connecticut. Phi Psi Fra- ternity. GEORGE DEMERITT KENNISTON B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1917, at New- market, New Hampshire. Delta Kappa Phi Fra- ternity; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Class Secretary, 4; AATCC, 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Program Chairman, 3, Vice Chair- man, 4; Pickoit, 2; Nucleus, 3, 4; American Chemical Society, 4. JOHN MICHAEL KING, JR. B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1925, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; Football, 1; Basketball, T, Inter- fraternity Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Text, 3, Feature Editor, 4; Pickout, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Busi- ness Manager, .4. LIJTFI KOKSAL B.S. in Textile Engineering, Cotton Option. Born in 1923, at Istanbul, Turkey. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; International Students’ Circle, 2, 3, 4. MARINA KOSARTES B.S. in Textile Engineering, Design Option. Born in 1928, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Phi Sigma Rho Sorority; Text, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pic-rout, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3. 120 ERNEST KR1V1S 15. S. in Textile Engineering, Sales Option. Horn in :lt Brooklyn. Now York. Alpha Epsilon Fra- ternity: Engineering Society, 3. HERBERT MICHAEL LAC111T B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Horn in 1928, at Dracnt. Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; AATCC, ;5, 4. CHAKLKS II. LATIDlS B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 192(1, at Brook- lyn, New York. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; AATCC, 2, 3, 4; Rifle (’lull, 1, 2; Interfraternity Council, 2. SEYMOUR LEON LASH B.S. in Textile Engineering, Design Option. Born in 1925, at New York City, New A’ork. Alpha Ep- silon Fraternity, Scribe, 3; Pickoi ' T, Photo Editor, 2, 3, 4; Leader of Dance Band, Vocal Group Di- rector, 4. ROY GORDON LENT B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1918, at Concord, Massachusetts. Phi Psi Fra- ternity, President, 4; Tail Epsilon Sigma; Inter- fraternity Council, 4; Class Vice President, 2; Engineering Society ; Nucelus. STANLEY BAKER LESSER B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1924, at Brooklyn, New York. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; Pickout, 3; Rifle Club, 1; Engineering Society, 3, 4. JORDAN LEVIN B.S. in Textile Engineering, Design Option. Born in 1927 at Lowell, Massachusetts. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Engineering Society, 4. MANFRED JOACHIM LIVER ANT B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1927, at Hamburg, Germany. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; International Students Circle, 2, 3, 4; Discussion Group, 4; Engineering Society, 3, 4. 121 VICTOR JAMES LUZ B.S. in Textile Engineering, Design Option. Born in 1928, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Engineering Society, 3, 4; Tau Epsilon Sigma. JOHN PAUL MAGUIRE B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1922, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; Interfraternity Council, 4. EDWARD NICHOLAS MANNING B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1923, at Boston, Massachusetts. Phi Psi Fraternity; Baseball, 2. JOHN PETER MeCARTIN B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1923, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; Interfraternity Council, 4; Student Council, 4; Class President, 4; Glee Club, 2. LAURENCE F. McMAHON B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1921, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; Textile Players, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2; AATCC, 1, 3, 4; Nucleus, 3, 4. john Calvin McWhorter, jr. M.S. in Textile Engineering. B.S. at United States Military Academy. Born in 1926, at Edinburg, Texas. ALVIN E. MITCHELL B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1921, at War- wick, Rhode Island. AATCC, 1, 4; American Chemi- cal Society, 4. CHUNG-SHENG NA 122 M.S. in Textile Chemistry. B.S. at Lowell Textile Institute. Born in 1924, at Kunming, China. Inter- national Students’ Circle, 2, 3, 4. DlLARAiMPAL AMAKNAT1I NAN DA M.S. in Textile Engineering. ITS. at Bombay I ni ' versity. Bom in 1 0 21 , at Julliindurcity, East Pun- jab, India. International Students Circle, Secre- tary, 3, 4; AATCC, 4; Engineering Society, 3, 4; 7V.i7, 3, 4; Pic ' KorT, 4. SIDNEY NATTER B.S. in Textile Engineering, Design Option. Born in 1924, at New York City, Xew York. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity: Engineering Society. FREDERICK WALTER NYSTROM B.S. m Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1925, at Lowell, Massaehusetts. Omieron Pi Fraternity; Tail Epsilon Sigma; Basketball, 2 . Fraternity Bowling, 3, 4; Fraternity Basketball, 3, 4; Engineering Society, 4; Baseball, 3. ROBERT JOHN PEIRENT B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1921, at Lowell, Massaehusetts; Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity, Consul, 3: Text , 2, 3, Business Manager, 3, 4; AATCC, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Tail Epsilon Sigma; Nucleus, 3, 4; Textile Players, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society; Interfraternity Council, 3. DAVID H. PFISTER B.S. in Textile Engineering, Synthetic Option. Born in 1926 at Brooklyn, New York. Omieron Pi Fraternity, Arehon, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Interfraternitv Council, 4; Student Council, 3; Class Vice President, 4; Tail Epsilon Sigma. WILLIAM F. PIEKARSKI B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1923, at Lowell, Massaehusetts. Football, 1; Baseball, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; AATCC, 3, 4. AMERICO SEABRA MOURA PINTO B.S. in Textile Engineering, Cotton Option. Born in 1924, at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; International Students’ Circle. EUGENE HARVEY POLEBAUM B.S. in Textile Engineering, Sales Option. Born in 1924, at Brooklyn, New York. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; Textile Players, 2, 3; Engineering So- ciety, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Manager, Textile Players, 4; Men’s Glee Club, 3. 123 TSE BIE QUO M.S. in Textile Engineering, Cotton Option. Born in 1917, at Changchow, Kiangsu, China. B.S.M.E. at Chino Tung University, Shanghai, China. Chinese Students’ Club. INGO ARLINDO RENAUX B.S. in Textile Engineering, Cotton Option. Born in 1925, at Araguary, Minas Gerais, Brazil. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; International Students’ Cirele, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 4. MAX RHODES B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1925, at Hart- ford, Connectieut. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity; AATCC, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pickout, 3; Interfraternity Bowling; Softball, 2, 3, 4. DONALD FORREST RICHARDSON B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1924, at Dracut, Massaehusetts. Omicron Pi Fraternity. WARREN PAUL RIORDAN, JR. B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1919, at Lowell, Ma ssachuset ts . MANUEL AUGUST ROSA B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Phi Psi Fraternity; Engineering Society, 2. RAYMOND E. ROY B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1921, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Pin Fraternity. THOMAS MARTIN SAYERS B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1922, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity. 124 ALTER SCHWARZ B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1921, at Timisoara, Houniaiiia. Text, 4; Pickoit Board, 3; Engineering Society, 3, 4; Tan Epsilon Sigma. WILLIAM MARTIN SKGALL B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1927, at Keene, New Hampshire. Omicron Pi Fraternity; Textile Players, 2, 3, President, 4; Xneelus, 4; Inter- fraternity Council, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council, 3; Football, 2. SUMNER SIIAPIRO B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1923, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; Engineering Society, 3, 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3. JOHN ANDREW 7 SHAUGHNESSY B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1925, at Boston, Massachusetts. Phi Psi Fraternity; Associate Mem- ber Text , 3, Feature Editor, 4; AATCC, 4; Assistant Manager Freshman Football, 1. CHARLES RUSSELL SHEEHAN B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1916, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Phi Psi Fraternity; Tan Epsilon Sigma; AATCC, 4. UTTAMLAL VAGHJI SOLANKI M.S. in Textile Chemistry. B.S. at University of Bombay, India. Born 1915, at Rajkot, India. AATCC, 2, 3, 4; International Students’ Circle; ASTM. EVANGELOS STAVRAKAS B.S. in Textile Engineering, Synthetic Option. Born in 1926, at New York, New York. Omicron Pi Fraternity; Tau Epsilon Sigma; Football, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Glee Club, Executive Council, 2. EDW ARD ISAAC STILLMAN B.S. in Textile Engineering, Sales Option. Born in 1927, at Cleveland, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, President, 4; Pickout, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternitv Council, 2, 4; Text , 2. 125 RICHARD IKYING STKOBEL B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1923, at Law- rence, Massachusetts. AATCC, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS STROUP, JR. B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1922, at Boston, Massachusetts. Phi Psi Fraternity; Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; AATCC, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP WILLSON SUGG B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1925 at Freeport, Maine. Phi Psi Fraternity; Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN EDWARD SULLIVAN B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1924, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Baseball, 1 , 3; Basketball, 1. JAMES WILLIAM SWEENEY B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1925, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Tau Epsilon Sigma; AATCC, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES RICHARD TROMMER B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1923, at New York, New York. Tali Epsilon Sigma; AATCC, 3, 4. IRWIN J. VOLIN B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1925, at Woodmere, Long Island, New York. Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2. PAUL VOMVOURAS B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1920, at Mytilene, Greece. Phi Psi Fraternity; Engineering Society. 126 MANIEL WEINSTEIN B.S. in TVxtile Engineering, Sales Option. Horn in 11)18, at Revere, Massachusetts. Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity; Engineering Society, 8, 4. JOHN B. WEISEB B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Horn in 1920, at Vienna, Austria. Engineering Society, 4; Discussion Group, 4. DONALD STUART WEISS B.S. in Textile Engineering, Synthetic Option. Born in 1924, at New York, New York. Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. EARL RAYMOND WILBUR B.S. in Textile Chemistry. Born in 1928, at Lowell, Massachusetts. Omicron Pi Fraternity; AATCC, 2, 8, 4; Manager Bookstore, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2 . PAUL HENRY WOODWARD B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1919, at Lebanon, New Hampshire. LT. WILLIAM HUGH YARBOROUGH, SG, USN Special in Textile Engineering. Born in 1917, at Amarillo, Texas. B.B.A., LTniversity of Texas. WILLIAM ARTHUR YOUNG B.S. in Textile Engineering, General Option. Born in 1922, at Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Phi Psi Fraternity; Textile Players, 8; Advertising Man- ager, 4; Glee Club, 8; Engineering Society, 8; Class Secretary, 8. MUSTAFA EKREM YUMLU B.S. in Textile Engineering, Wool Option. Born in 1922, at Istanbul, Turkey. International Students’ Circle, 2, 8, 4. 127 tf-aculty HERBERT J. BALL S.B., B.C.S., F.T.L Professor in charge of the Department of Textile Engineer i ng Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1906; Northeastern University, 1916. At Textile since 1906. BUSSELL L. BROWN B.T.E., M.S. Professor in charge of the Department of Wool Yarns Saunnir, France, 1918; Lowell Textile Institute, 1921. At Textile since 1929. LESTER H. CUSHING A.B., Ed.� L Professor in charge of the Department of Languages , History, and Economics Harvard University, 1911, 1926. At Tex- tile since 1911. CHARLES F. EDLUND S.B., Ed.M. Professor in charge of Department of Social Sciences Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1980; Harvard University, 1987. At Tex- tile since 1980. ELMER E. FICKETT, B.S. Professor in charge of Chemistry and Dyei n g De pa rt m e n is Tufts College, 1908. At Textile since 1917. CHAPIN A. HARRIS, B.S., Ph.D. Professor in charge of the Department of Sy nthetic T ext iles University of Michigan, 1986; Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1989. At Textile since 1917. GILBERT R. MERRILL, B.T.E. Professor in charge of the Departments of Cotton Yarns a fid Knitting Lowell Textile Institute, 1919. At Textile since 1916. VITTORIA ROSATTO, B.S. in Ed. Professor in charge of the Department of Textile Design and Weaving Massachusetts School of Art, 1937. At Textile since 1 911 . HARRY C. BROWN, B.S. Associate Professor of Textile Engineering Brown University, 1913. At Textile since 1919. JAMES G. DOW, A.B. Associate Professor of English Boston University, 1919. At Textile since 1919. L IX JOHN C. 1 X)W 1% B.T.E., M.s. . l.v.vor r c Professor of Textiles in Wool Department Lowell ' Textile Institute, 1084, 1940. Vt ' Textile si nee 1912. WINFORI) S. NOWELL, B.M.E. Associate Professor in Finishing Department Northeastern University, 1981. At Tex- tile since 1940. JOHN 11. SKINKLE, R.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Ma ssachusetts Institute of Teehnology, 1924: Lowell Textile Institute, 1942. At Textile since 1927. A. EDWIN WELLS, B.T.E., M.E 1. Associate Professor of Textile Engineering Lowell Textile Institute, 1920; Boston University, 1987. At Textile since 1920. HORTON BROWN, B.S. Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering Tufts College, 1917; United States Naval Academy. At Textile since 1980. WILLIAM G. CHACE, Ph.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Brown University, 1926; Lowell Textile Institute, 1940. At Textile since 1926. CHARLES L. DALEY, B.T.C. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Lowell Textile Institute, 1984. At Textile since 1988. CHARLES A. EVERETT, B.T.C. Assistant Professor of Dyeing Lowell Textile Institute, 1919. At Textile since 1922. RUSSELL M. FOX Assistant Professor of Textile Design Lowell Textile Institute, 1922. At Textile since 1921. JACOB K. FREDERICK, JR., B.S. Assistant Professor of Synthetic Textiles Rhode Island School of Design, 1941. At Textile since 1947. faculty 129 RONALD E. GLEGG, B.S.C., Pli.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry McGill University, 1943; McGill Univer- sity, 1946. At Textile since 1948. EDWARD L. GOLEC Assistant Professor in Textile Design Department Lowell Textile Institute, 1932. At Textile since 1946. MILTON HINDLE, B.T.E. Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering Lowell Textile Institute, 1925. Al Textile since 1930. MARTIN j. hoellrich Assistant Professor in Design and Weaving Depart m ent Textile School, Reichenbach, Germany; Lowell Textile Institute, 1912. At Textile since 1916. CHARLES L. HOWARTH, B.T.C. Assistant Professor of Dyeing Lowell Textile Institute, 1917. At Textile since 1921. ERNEST P. JAMES, B.T.C. Assistant Professor in Chemistry Department Lowell Textile Institute, 1942; Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1943. At Textile since 1946. NATHANIEL E. JONES Assistant Professor of Knitting and Cotton Yarns Lowell Textile Institute, 1921. At Textile since 1942. JAMES H. KENNEDY, JR. B.T.E. , M.S. Assistant Professor of Textiles in Wool Department Lowell Textile Institute, 1936, 1940. At Textile since 1925. john j. McDonald, b.t.c. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Lowell Textile Institute, 1932. At Textile since 1948. JOHN L. MERRILL, B.T.E. Assistant Professor in Design and Weaving Department Lowell Textile Institute, 1927. At Textile since 1927. 130 IIKMO L. PKKO, B.T.K. I ssistant Professor in W ool Department Lowell Textile Institute, 1941. At Textile si nee 1 04 2. r l L I). PKTTKRSON Assistant Professor in Machine ' Pool Laboratory Lowell Vocational School. At Textile since 1029. 11 KINKY E. THOMAS, B.T.K. Assistant Professor in Textile Engineering Deportment Lowell Textile Institute, 1940. At Textile since 1940. GEORGE G. ARMSTRONG, JK. n st r ucto r in D es rig n a nd I ( Yfl r i n g Department Lowell Textile Institute, 1988. At Textile since 1946. WILLIAM E. BECKEK, S.B. Instructor in Textile Engineering Department Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1940. At Textile since 1948. JAMES W. BELL Instructor in Machine Tool Laboratory Benson Polytechnic, Portland, Oregon, 1987. At Textile since 1947. HERMAN BROWN, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Depart mad Northeastern, 1947. At Textile since 1948. ISAAC CHASE, JR., B.S.C.E. Instructor in Textile Engineering Department Rhode Island State College, 1980. At Textile since 1940. MAL RICE E. GEL1NAS, S.B., A.M. Instructor in Textile Engineering Department Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1918; Harvard University, 1927. At Tex- tile since 1940. ROBERT C. GRAY Instructor in Textile Design Department At Textile since 1948. tf-acultif, 131 fycuwdtif, JOHN A. GOODWIN, B.T.E. Instructor in Cotton Department Lowell Textile Institute, 1940. At Textile since 1946. PHILIP A. HALL, B.S. Instructor in Textile Engineering Department University of New Hampshire, 1941. At Textile since 1948. ELLIOT F. HUMISTON, JR., S.B. Instructor in Textile Engineering Department Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1931. At Textile since 1946. HEMAN B. HUNTER Instructor in Design and Weaving Department Lowell Textile Institute, 1940. At Textile since 1948. ADOLPH KATZ, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Textile Engineering Department Northeastern, 1946; Harvard, 1948. At Textile since 1948. THOMAS F. KELLEY, JR., S.B. Instructor in Organic Chemistry Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1946. At Textile since 1947. ROBERT M. KENNEDY, B.T.E. Instructor in Textile Engineering Department Lowell Textile Institute, 1938. At Textile since 1946. FERRELL G. KENT Instructor in Cotton Department Lowell Textile Institute, 1948. At Textile since 1948. VASILIS LAVRAKAS, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Department University of Massachusetts, 1940; Tufts College, 1947. At Textile since 1947. WALTER J. LISIEN, B.T.C. Instructor in Chemistry Department Lowell Textile Institute, 1943; Virginia Polytechnic Institute. At Textile since 1946. 132 STUART L. MANDELL A.B., M.B.A. Instructor in Social Sciences Department Brooklyn College, 1940; Sy mouse I ni versity, 1048. At Textile since 1048. JOSEPH B. M ASASCIII, B.T.C. Instructor in Chemistry Department Lowell Textile Institute, 1044. At Textile since 1047. DAVID B. MOREY, B.S., M.A. Coach Dartmouth University, 1013; New York University, 1037. At Textile since 1048. ANDREW A. OUELLETTE, B.S. Instructor in Textile Engineering Department Brown University, 1040. At Textile since 1040. CLARENCE J. POPE, B.S. Instructor in Cotton Yarns and Knitting Clemson College, 1041. At Textile since 1047. JOHN R. ROBERTSON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Economics and English Bowdoin College, 1027; Harvard Univer- sity, 1031. At Textile since 1047. EDWARD N. SABBAGH, B.S. Instructor in Textile Engineering Department Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1040. At Textile since 1947. LOUIS W. STEARNS, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Department of Languages Tufts College, 1939; Harvard University, 1940. At Textile since 1047. WALDO W. YARNALL, B.S. Instructor in Economics and English University of Vermont, 1020. At Textile since 1927. WALLACE C. BUTTERFIELD B.S. in Economics Bursar Instructor in Department of Languages , History , and Economics University of Pennsylvania, 1937. At Textile since 1940. 133 tycuxtltu KUTH FOOTE, A.B., S.B. Registrar A.B., Boston University, 1910; S.B., Sim- mons College, 1913. At Textile since 1923. EVERETT V. OLSEN Assistant to the President At Textile since 1948. MARTIN J. LYDON, A.B., A.M. Assistant to the Dean Harvard University, 1940; Harvard University, 1945. At Textile since 1947. Student Jn biuctosti. BRYANT CARPENTER Cotton Department PHILLIP GRUBER Chemistry Department RICHARD IIALLETT Administration THOMAS HUFF Wool Department JOSEPH KOPYCINSKI Chemistry Department JORDAN LEVIN Design Department MARGARET PETERS Library DAVID PFISTER Synthetics Department EV ANGELOS STAVRAKAS Synthetics Department 134 Zbikectan. rf-aculty Ainsworth, J. Arthur 09 Amherst St., Nashua, X. II. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE G., Jk. 20 Adams St., Littleton, Mass. Hall, Herbert J. 35 Pentueket Ave., Lowell, Mass. Heckeh, William E. 709 Pine St., Manchester, X. II. Hell, James W. Smith Hall, L.T.I., Lowell, Mass. Brown, Hanky C. 34 Franklin St., Marblehead, Mass. Hkowx, Hekmax 11 Fowler St., Dorchester, Mass. Hkowx, Hoktox 178 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Hkowx, Russell L. 59 Bradstreet Ave., Lowell, Mass. Huttekfield, Wallace C. 13 Sylvan Ave., Chelmsford, Mass. Chace, William G. Box 250, Westford, Alass. Chase, Isaac, Jk. 170 Tyngsboro Rd., Xo. Chelmsford, Mass. Cushixg, Lester II. 25 Xicollet St., Lowell, Mass. Daley, Charles L. 405 Pine St., Lowell, Mass. Dow, James G. 18 Burtt St., Lowell, Mass. Edluxd, Charles F. 4 Mill St., Collinsville, Mass. Eyekett, Charles A. Chelmsford, Mass. Fickett, Elmer E. 102 Hovev St., Lowell, Mass. Foote, Ruth 40 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. Fox, Kexxeth R. Graniteville Rd., Westford, Mass. Fox, Russell M. 350 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Frederick, Jacob K., Jr. 4 Barton Ave., Lowell, Mass. Gelixas, Maurice E. 283 Textile Ave., Lowell, Mass. Glegg, Roxald L. 5 White St., Lowell, Mass. Golec, Edward L. 318 High St., Lowell, Mass. Goodwix, Johx A. 105 Chestnut St., Lowell, Mass. Gray, Robert C. 108 High St., No. Andover, Mass. Hall, Philip A. Westmoreland Depot, X. H. Harris, Chapix A. f 20 Sunset Ave., Chelmsford, Mass. IIlXDLE, MlLTOX 25 Thurston Rd., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Hoellrich, Martix J. 30 Saxonia Ave., Lawrence, Alass. Howarth, Charles L. Xorth Billerica, Mass. Humistox, Elliot F., Jr. 288 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. Hunter, Hem an B. Grasmere, X. II. James, Ernest P. 39 High St., Haverhill, Mass. Jones, Xatiianiel E. 19 Maryland Ave., Lowell, Mass. Katz, Adolph 34 Edgewood St., West Roxbury, Mass. Kelley, Thomas F. 110 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. Kennedy, James 11 . 43 Sylvan Ave., Chelmsford, Mass. Kennedy, Robert M. 144 Mystic St., West Medford, Mass. Kent, Ferrell G. 18 Willow St., Melrose, Mass. Lavkakas, Vasilis 141 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. Lisien, Walter J. 105 Agawam St., Lowell, Mass. Lowe, John C. 229 Dracut St., Lowell, Mass. Lydon, Martin J. 28 Ruth St., Lowell, Mass. Mandell, Stuart L. 15 Bradford Ave., Bradford, Mass. Masaschi, Joseph B. 3 Hill Top Terr., Chelmsford, Mass. McDonald, John J. 12) Third Ave., Lowell, Mass. Merrill, Gilbert R. 304 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Alass. Merrill, John L. 2026 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. Morey, David B. Box 290, Oak Bluffs, Mass. X dwell, Win ford S. 8 Fulton St., Methuen, Alass. Olsen, Everett V. 2 Alain St., Xo. Chelmsford, Mass. Ouellette, Andrew A. 44 Taylor St., Xashua, X. H. Pero, Henry L. 12 Seneca Ave., Chelmsford, Mass. Petterson, Paul D. Carlisle St., East Chelmsford, Alass. Pope, Clarence, Jr. 176 Salem St., Reading, Alass. Robertson, John R. Topsfield, Alass. Rosatto, Vittoria 63 Bradstreet Ave., Lowell, Alass. Sabbagh, Edward X. 107 Chestnut St., Andover, Alass. Skinkle, John H. 70 Bartlett St., Chelmsford, Alass. Stearns, Louis W. 20 Steadman St., Chelmsford, Alass. Thomas, Henry E. 779 Westford St., Lowell, Alass. Wells, A. Edwin 37 Ashland St., Alelrose Highlands, Alass. Williams, Simon 53 Westford St., Chelmsford, Alass. Yarnall, Waldo W. Xabnasset Rd., Nabnasset, Alass. 135 Q ' uuJLuate Student Alpert, Eugene Oliver 397 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. B a refield, William Carter 200 East Dodson St., Americus, Ga. Canova, Lester Charles 1319 Northampton, Holyoke, Mass. Chang, Leo Shih-Y t en No. 9 Route Portier, Shanghai, China Conlin, James Joseph 94 Nelson Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Crosby, Philip 314 North Cleveland Ave., Sherman, Texas Finnie, Jerrold Nelson 222 Varmim Ave., Lowell, Mass. Giffler, Bernard 2401 Newkirk xAve., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 1 OCHSCHILD, REINHARD GEORGE Windham Rd., Pelham, N. H. Iplikci, Ahmet Yasar 33 Anol Sok, Orta Mali., Eskiseliir, Turkey Knowles, Yancey Henry 301 Center St., Mt. Olive, N. C. Kopycinski, Joseph Valentine 242 Branch St., Lowell, Mass. Lakshminarayanaiah, Nallanna 8 New High School Rd., Yisveswarapuram Bangalose City, Mysore, India Lo, Rex Ming-Tseng 79 Tung Chao Lee Scott Rd., Shanghai, China Loh, Yse-King No. 19 Kian Rd., Shanghai, China Longnecker, Kenneth William 926 East 30tli St., Erie, Pa. McWhorter, John Calvin, Jr. Box 66, Edinburg, Texas Na, Chung-Sheng 4 N. Green Lake Rd., Kunming Yuanan, China Nanda, Dharampal Amarnath Bombay, India O’Flahavan, James Michael 62 Colonial Ave., Lowell, Mass. O’Neil, Jr., John Joseph 41 Kenilworth Rd., Arlington, Mass. Quo, Tse-Bie 244-4 Ningpo Rd., Shanghai, China Rose, Edgar 7 Chauncy St., Cambridge, Mass. Scott, Robert Lee .5333 Edlen Rd., Dallas, Texas Sharma, Sachchida Nand Shree Ram Mills, Bombay, India Solanki, Uttamlal Vaghji Jeshtaram Baug, Bombay, India Strum, Jr., Louie Willard 2008 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Tsai, Chang-kaing Tieschepu, Taithing, Kaingsu, China W ANG, HsUAN-SAN 8 112 Rue Say Roong, Shanghai, China Gla afj i949 Affler, Manuel 392 Chelmsford St., Lowell, Mass. Alden, John 45 Harvard St., Lowell, Mass. Aslanoglou, George L. 22 Pandrossou St., Athens, Greece Bess, Leon 638 East 22nd St., Paterson, N. J. Bill, Walter E. 17 Plain St., Lowell, Mass. Blackman, Harvey B. 15 Stillman Ave., Brockton, Mass. Brassil, Robert Daniel 404 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. Britton, Edward Joseph 21 Hurd St., Lowell, Mass. Brown, Russell Lee, Jr. 59 Bradstreet Ave., Lowell, Mass. Callahan, Daniel Francis 26 Second Ave., Lowell, Mass. Carpenter, Bryant Locke 117 West Water St., Rockland, Mass. Charatz, Milton 201 East 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cherowbrier, Edward, Jr. 9 Sawyer St., Methuen, Mass. Colman, Alexander H. 65 Hillside Ave., New Y ' ork 34, N. Y. Davis, James Edward 12 Hilltop Rd., Toronto, Ontario, Canada De Angelis, Louis Paul 155 Sussex St., Old Forge, Pa. DeMallie, Stephen P. 275 Gibson St., Lowell, Mass. Downing, Parker Willard 54 Washington St., Ayer, Mass. Duffy, Joseph Gordon 57 King St., Lawrence, Mass. Dulack, Joseph Thomas, Jr. 15 Main St., Somersville, Conn. Eliyesil, Mehmed Can Tarsus, Turkey Feltheimer, Arthur M. 1556 Hoe Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Field, Marvin J. 51 Crotty Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Fishman, Maurice 56 Brunswick St., Roxbury, Mass. Foley, William Matthew 120 Fulton St., Lowell, Mass. Fox, Richard Coleman 27 Royal St., Lowell, Mass. Fraser, Richard Warren 22 Damon Ave., Melrose, Mass. Friedlander, Robert 349 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fruchtman, Gerald Gary 1154 President St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y Gardner, Lawrence Carroll 48 Sutherland St., Lowell, Mass. Giglio, Frank Antonio 1182-77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gilchrest, Dexter Stuart 68 Lothrop St., Beverly, Mass. Godet, John Russell 236 Salem St., Lowell, Mass. Gottlieb, Sy 430 East 46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 136 G KEEN BERG, BERN VH1) 17 8 East Uth St., Brooklyn, X V. Greene. Pi ii u . ip Leon 1752 East 9th St., Brooklyn, X. V. (lHKtiG, tl ELI AX B. SO Richmond Ave., Worcester, Mass. Ci UUBEU, PlllLLIP ARTHUR 57 Corbett St., Lowell, Mass, CirOGENlIElM, LeOPOLDO L. Merced 128, Santiago, Chile (lUNTHEK, MaUILYN KaTIIERINE 1404 Lnkeview Ave., Draeut, Mass. IIallett, Richard L. 9S Wannalancit St., Lowell, Mass. Handy, William L. 7 Ellington St., Longmeadow, Alass. IIahyey, Clifford Arthur SO Woodward Terr., Lowell, Mass. IIaskel, Simon A. 700 Ave. M, Brooklyn SO, XL Y. IIuff Thomas Augustus Gee Pee Cee, West Coast, British Columbia, Can- ada Illingwokth, Sam Ghoveham 20 Holden Rd., West Xewton, Mass. Kane, James Francis 37 Unsworth St., Lowell, Mass. Kavouras, Christos Xikitas 5 Hancock Ave., Low ell, Alass. Keeney, John Henry Somers ville. Conn. Kenniston, George D. 07 Loring St., Lowell, Alass. King, John AIichael, Jr. 158 Howard St., Lowell, Alass. Koksal, Lutfu Istanbul, Turkey Kosartes, AIarina 1030 Aliddlesex St., Lowell, Alass. Kriyis, Ernest 260 Aspinwall Ave., Brookline, Alass. Lachut, Herbert AIichael 150 Broadway Rd., Draeut, Alass. Lapidus, Charles II. 421 Crown St., Brooklyn 25, XL Y. Lash, Seymour Leon 1501-48th St., Brooklyn, XL Y. Lent, Roy Gordon 21 Elm St., Alaynard, Alass. Lesser, Stanley B. 1134-53rd St., Brooklyn 19, XL Y. Levin, Jordan 141 E. Alerrimack St., Lowell, Alass. Liverant, AIaxfred J. 476 Roslyn Ave., Montreal, P.Q., Canada Luz, Victor James 1122 Gorham St., Lowell, Alass. AIaguire, John P. 31 Prospect St., Lowell, Alass. AIanning, Edward Nicholas 173 Hancock St., Cambridge, Alass. AIartin, James Frank 53 Fay St., Lowell, Alass. AIcCartin, John Peter 611 Stevens St., Lowell, Alass. AIcMahox, Laurence F. 7 Belmont St., Lowell, Alass. AIitchell, Alvin Emery 155 Cowesett Rd., Warwick, R. I. Xatter, Sidney 590 Prospect Ave., New York, XL Y. XY strom, Frederick W. 171 Alain St., West Chelmsford, Mass. Peirent, Robert J. 003 Hildreth St., Draeut, Alass. Pfistek, David 11. 57 Carol St., Lynbrook, XL Y. Piekakski, William F. 201 Hildreth Si., Lowell, Mass. Pinto, Ameuico Seabka 00 Park Ave., Xew York, X. A . Polebaum, Eugene Harvey 445 East 22iul St., Brooklyn, XL Y. Renaux, Ingo Arlindo Brusque, Sana Catarina, Brazil Rhodes, Max 33-42 89th St., Jackson Heights, Long Island, XL Y. Richardson, Donald F. 53 Dunfey St., Lowell, Mass. Riordan, Warren Paul, Jr. 21 Orchard St., Lowell, Alass. Rosa, AIanuel August 157 Howe St., Methuen, Alass. Roy, Raymond E. 95 Jen ness St., Lowell, Alass. Sayers, Thomas AIartin 27 Burtt St., Lowell, Alass. Schwarz, Walter 40-35 Ithaca St., Elmhurst, Long Island, XL Y. Segall, William AIartin 111 Luce St., Lowell, Alass. Shapiro, Sumner 37 Canton St., Low ' ell, Alass. Shaughnessy, John Andrew’ 18 Puffer St., Low-ell, Alass. Sheehan, Charles Russell 374 Adams St., Low ell, Alass. Stavrakas, Evangelos 31 Waverley St., Low-ell, Alass. Stillman, Edward I. 3314 Lee Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Strobel, Richard Irving 13 Kendall St., Law-rence, Alass. Stroup, John Francis, Jr. 304 Salem St., Lowell, Alass. Sugg, Philip Willson 217 Pleasant St., Lisbon Falls, Alaine Sullivan, John Edward 280 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. Sweeney, James William 318 Adams St., Low-ell, Alass. Trommer, Charles Richard 105 Haven Ave., New York, XL Y. Vomvouras, Paul 79 Fairmount St., Dorchester, Alass. Weinstein, AIanuel 65 Thornton St., Revere, Alass. Weiser, John B. 42-04 Layton St., Elmhurst, XL Y. Weiss, Donald S. 1475 Grand Concourse, Bronx, XL Y. Whitehead, Charles Andrew- 117 South Alorris St., Dover, XL J. Wilbur, Earl Raymond 172 Shaw- St., Lowell, Alass. Woodward, Paul Henry 25 Woodw-ard St., Lebanon, XL H. Young, William Arthur 106 Cameron St., Lansing, Ontario, Canada Yumlu, AIustafa Ekrem Goztepe, Kayisdag, Caddesi Xo. 4, Ortabahar Sokak, Istanbul, Turkey 137 GlaU. of 950 Abbott, George Amos 460 Bridge St., Lowell, Mass. Adler, Kenneth Myron 3321-1 2th Ave., Brooklyn, X. A’. Andrews, Hugh Hill 7 Johnson Rd., Andover, Mass. Angelo, Paul Joseph, Jr. 55 Belrose Ave., Lowell, Mass. Augsburger, Gerado R. Pte. Luis S Pena 277, Buenos Aires, Argentina Becker, Richard John 34 Crowley St., Lowell, Mass. Besso, Michael Maurice 8831 Fort Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn, X. Y. Blagman, Burton 1729 East 14th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Bonczar, Thaddeus J. 130 Jewett St., Lowell, Mass. Book, Bernyrd Samuel 44-46 East 208th St., Bronx 67, X T . Y. Boudreau, Paul Y. 295 Riverside St. Lowell, Mass. Bowden, Alanson W., Jr. Rum ford, Maine Breck, Wendell Herbert 56 Sladen St., Dracut, Mass. Bressler, Sidney Wallace 241 Belmont Ave., Brockton, Mass. Brown, Judith Anne 16 Nelson Ave., Georgetown, Mass. Brown, Walter Madison 45 Somerset St., Worcester, Mass. Brownell, Sumner Ives Moodus, Conn. Brunelle, Norman M. 3 Lancaster Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Call an, Stephen Smith 66 Hanscom Ave., Reading, Mass. Canova, Alfred William 1319 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Carter, Fred Dolge 21 Miles St., Millbury, Mass. Casey, John Gerard 17 Beech Grove Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Casey, Thomas Garrett 8 Gates St., Lowell, Mass. Castor tano, Claude E. Los Olivos 237, Orrantia, Lima, Peru Chadwick, Thomas N. 57 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. Chao, Peichung 2-269 Yates Rd., Shanghai, China Clifford, Stanley Joseph 372 LaGrangc St., West Roxbury, Mass. Cohen, Stanley Robert 39 Vaughan Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. Commerford, Therese Rita 29 Starbird St., Lowell, Mass. Copp, Albert Raymond 42 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass. Cummings, Robert PL Post Office Rd., Enfield, Conn. Derby, James Henry 50 Melvin St., Lawrence, Mass. Douglas, Warren Dana 30 Burgess St., Lowell, Mass. Dubin, Paul 108 Morningside Rd., Worcester, Mass. Earls, Robert K. 402 Main St., Southbridge, Mass. Ellis, Lawrence Francis 143 East Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. Ellis, Ralph Jeffoud Summer St., Marshfield Hills, Mass. Evans, John 408 Meridian St., East Boston, Mass. Evans, William G. 408 Meridian St., East Boston, Mass. Farley, Glenn Robert 49 Richardson Ave., North Andover, Mass. Feinman, Jerome Harold 1630 Macombs Rd., Bronx, X. Y. Feldman, Manuel 1012 Washington St., Lynn, Mass. Feyler, Donald Pearson 25 Steadman St., Chelmsford, Mass. Feyler, Irving W. 25 Steadman St., Chelmsford, Mass. Fifield, Richard Tyler 32 Thurston Rd., Melrose, Mass. Fillmore, Malcolm G. 63 West Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. Fishback, Joseph 132-04 Cronston Ave., Belle Harbor, X. Y. Fleisher, Conrad Gerald 211 Woodbury Rd., Wa tertown, Conn. Flister, Walter E. 242 Austin St., Hyde Park, Mass. Fowle, Fredrick Jordan 5 Woodridge Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Fox, Julius Ira 4729 Walnut St., Philadelphia 39, Pa. Gaidis, Leo Peter 19 Hamilton St., Lawrence, Mass. Gaon, Harry 2117 Maplewood Ave., Montreal, Canada G ellis, Donald Ian 131-29 229th St., Laurelton, X. Y. Glass, Arthur Marvin 161 Emeline St., Providence, R. I. Classman, Herbert 135 Chiswick Rd., Boston, Mass. Goldman, Alfred Yale 392 Chelmsford St., Lowell, Mass. Goldman, Sumner Bernard 75 Elm Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Gouveia, Adelino P. 161 Lawrence St., Lowell, Mass. Gregg, Joan Louise 1867 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. Grochmal, Stanley Joseph 46 Albion St., Lowell, Mass. Hacker, Morton 7 Rockdale Ave., Lowell, Mass. Halligan, Raymond Earl 180 Smith St., Lowell, Mass. IIekker, Frank 276 Ridge Rd., Rutherford, X. J. Herbert, Erwin L. 19 Pingry PI., Elizabeth, X. J. Higuera, Cristobol II. Ave. Alvaro Obregon Xo. 93, Mexico City, Mexico Higgins, William E. 197 Moore St., Lowell, Mass. IIornyak, Frederick M. 600 Hoffnagle St., Philadelphia, Pa. 138 Kvufman, 1 ) a ii� L. 15120 W. 0th St., Brooklyn, X Kino, Richard M. I w 2 1 0 Xo. Market St., Shawnee, Okla. Koffman, Leonard Saunders 7 Rnthven St., Boston, Mass. Kormos, Peter M. 205 Staekpole St., Lowell, Mass. Kosiiak, Daniel Theodore 202 Adaius St., Lowell, Mass. La Riviere, Stephen Gerard 97 Everett St., Sout hi ridge. Mass. Laureti, Remo J. 20 Lowe St., Quincy, Mass. Lebowitz, Mver 8 Auhurn St., Boston, Mass. Leitgeb, Donald 127 Franklin Turnpike, Waldwiek, X. J. Lemire, Gabrielle Marie 52 Colonial Ave., Lowell, Mass. Levinson, Arthur D. 2l44-82nd St., Brooklyn, X. V. Liberty, William Wallace 799 Merrimac St., Lowell, Mass. Lord, Edwin L. 140 Plavstead Rd., West Medford, Mass. M ahoney, Herbert Francis 0 Park Ave., Winchester, Mass. Majeuxe, Gaston C. 15 Shawm ut Ave., Haverhill, Mass. March, Peyton C. 30 West Gth St., Lowell, Mass. Mark, Regina 2324 East Monument St., Baltimore, Md. Matlix, Xathaxiel A. 48 Gates St., Lowell, Mass. Mc( arrox, Dorothy Anne 416 Rogers St„ Lowell, Mass. McGowan, Malcolm 55 Marlboro St., Lovell, Mass. Meltzer, Richard 210 West 70th St., New York, X. Y. Merrill, Allen Robert 3 Main St., Tewksbury, Mass. Middleton, Donald W. Taunton Pike, Rehoboth, Mass. Milgrim, Seymour 1719 West 4th St., Brooklyn, XL Y. Miller, James Edward 425 Vine St., Leavenworth, Kan. Morrison, Robert E. 1119 Lake view Ave., Dracut, Mass. Xewmax, Jerome L. 1132-53rd St., Brooklyn, X. Y. O’Donoghue, John Francis 42 Pilgrim Rd., Belmont, Mass. O’Krafka, Alfred Ernest R.R. 1, Ilespeler, Ontario, Canada Paul, Vito John 351 Hampshire St., Lawrence, Mass. Peterson, John S. 89 Main St., Andover, Mass. Pong, William 1004 No. Cedar St., Pine Bluff, Ark. Priestley, Joseph A. 8 Gage St., Lowell, Mass. Profio, Samuel Camillo 1878 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. Proulx, Raymond K. 17 Dodge St., Lowell, Mass. Ramshottom, John Dana, Jr. 168 Belmont St., Fall River, Mass. Rawitz, Leonard 5 ( ' leaves St., Roxhun, Mass. Rebenfkld, Ludwig 72-17 34th Ave., Jackson Heights, X. R eines, William J. 105 1 ii iiis Ave., Poughkeepsie, X. Y. Rivollier, Elie, Jr. 98 Cedar t., Clinton, Mass. Rodgers, Charles Joseph, Jr. 14 DuMerle St., Lowell, Mass. Rules, Sidney 3002 West 28th St., Brooklyn, XL Y. Rudolf, Mitchell J. 5 Hazel Sepia re, Lowell, Mass. Ruffenach, Stephen CL 81 XL 2nd St., Paterson, XL J. Sa md peril, Albert 80 Ilolly St., Providence, 6, R. I. Sampson, Walter S., Jr. 311 Concord Ave., Belmont 68, Mass. Sheroff, Robert Murray 14 Gleason St., Dorchester, Mass. Shires, William Stanley 18 Gage Ave., Lowell, Mass. Sloan, Robert Hood James St., Tewksbury, Mass. Smaha, Herbert Joseph 6 Pined ale Ave., Methuen, Mass. Snow, Ralph F. 551 Walpole Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Canada Sosebee, Donald W. P.O. Box 307, Xewport, XL II. Spicer, George W. 19 Rhodora St., Lowell, Mass. Struzik, Frank B. 265 Second Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Sweetser, Paul Ashton 49 Appleton St., Xorth Quincy, Mass. Tattersal, James 48 Garrett Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Teubal, Michael Neville J. B. Alberdi, 651 Olivos, Buenos Aires, Argentina Volin, Irwin 48 Rockaway Turnpike, Lawrence, Long Island, XL Y. Webster, Charles C. 225 Foster St., Lowell, Mass. Weiner, Charles Richard 1718 Quentin Rd., Brooklyn, XL Y. Welcome, William F. 105 Lauriat St., Lowell, Mass. Weldon, Joseph Edward 72 Lafayette St., Lowell, Mass. West, Albert George 3 Summit St., Whitinsville, Mass. Williams, John W. 29 Drummond St., Perth, Ontario, Canada Wirth, Allan Robert 54 Knox St., Lawrence, Mass. Woidzik, Albert Thomas 304 Grove St., Pringle, Pa. 139 GUu o f95 Abbot, Edward M., Jr. Ma in St., Westford, Mass. Abrahamson, David M. 31 Terrace Dr., Worcester, Mass. A ron o witz, Marvin 234 E. 27th St., Paterson, N. J. Athas, Stanley T. 138 Bowers St., Lowell, Mass. Bazakas, Apostolos C. 153 Bolton St., Marlboro, Mass. Belsik, Paul Harold 125 Beach 72nd St., Arverne, N. Y. Berwick, Robert Lloyd 224 Curtis St., Meriden, Conn. Bickford, Robert D. Readfield, Maine Bischoff, Frederick Bedell 56 Burlington Ave., Wilmington, Mass. Bloomenfeld, Joseph Meyer 2935 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bogrosian, Nishan 30 Spring St., Whitinsville, Mass. Brosnan, Martin J. 20 Genes t Ave., Lowell, Mass. Brown, Frederick Donald 24 Viola St., Lowell, Mass. Buchanan, Warren T. 4 Groton Rd., North Chelmsford, Mass. Bullock, Robert Joseph 75 Beverly Rd., Arlington, Mass. Bussiere, Robert William 27 Chiekering, Pittsfield, Mass. Cassidy, Paul Conlon 182 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. Cate, Alfred Louis 54 King St., Lawrence, Mass. Chace, William George, Jr. Depot St., Westford, Mass. Charewicz, Joseph Henry 219 Lawrence St., Lawrence, Mass. Church ville, Joseph J. Townsend, Mass. Cohano, Abraham 55 Shernkin St., Tel-Aviv, Palestine Coombes, Richard W. Dewey St., Tewksbury, Mass. C ' orcoran, Henry James, Jr. 34 Moulton St., Newton Lower Falls, Mass. Cottrell, Robert Charles 103 So. Walker St., Lowell, Mass. Covington, Frederick Arthur 1268 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. (’raven, Jr., Frank Joseph 620 School St., Lowell, Mass. Creegan, Robert Michael 31 Morey St., Lowell, Mass. C rockford, George William 107 Snow St., Fitchburg, Mass. Cushman, Paul Swan 6 Coolidge Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Daveau, Norman Oliver 26 Robinson St., Webster, Mass. Davis, Evans Reade 12 Hilltop Rd., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Denio, Rutii Elinor 129 B St., Lowell, Mass. Deschamps, Joseph Raymond 67 Crescent St., Lawrence, Mass. DesCoteaux, Paul Maurice 104 Cabot St., Lowell, Mass. Dooley, Donald David 799 Chelmsford St., Lowell, Mass. Ducharme, Joseph James 166 Smith St., Lowell, Mass. Duncan, Blair Robertson 325 Main St., Easthampton, Mass. Dupuis, Amedee James 26 Fremont St., Lowell, Mass. Durgin, Bertrand Horace 12 Crane St., Lowell, Mass. Eklund, Clinton Louis 137 Midland St., Lowell, Mass. Favro, Gilbert James 19 Potter St., Lowell, Mass. Feitelson, Herbert William 2855 Claflin Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y. Ferron, Richard E. 79 Munroe St., Belmont, Mass. Finkelstein, Martin I. 130 East 33rd St., Paterson, N. J. Fitzgerald, Robert A. 33 Cale Rd., Belmont, Mass. Freeman, Robert H. 339 E. 51st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. French, Gerald William 55 Varnum St., Lowell, Mass. Gilman, Leonard I. 499 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Girard, Roger Donald 243 White St., Lowell, Mass. Girouard, Paul Charles 8 Lombard St, Dorchester, Mass. Glidden, John E. 6 Walnut Ave., Beverly, Mass. Goldberg, Murray Myles 306 Amherst St., Manchester, N. II. Goodwin, Dorrance II. Box 744, Sanford, Maine Gorecki, Charles E. 1 Arch St., Haverhill, Mass. Goulekas, Charles Andrew 67 Varney St., Lowell, Mass. Gouveia, Seraphin Anthony 161 Lawrence St., Lowell, Mass. Greenberg, Gerald Mark 1728 East 14th St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Guidotti, Alfred Edward Box 176, Uxbridge, Mass. Gunther, Elizabeth Lorraine 1404 Lakeview Ave., Dracut, Mass. Haley, Philip W. 1316 Quincy Shore Blvd., Quincy, Ma ss. Halpern, Melvin Arthur 2704 Kingsbridge Terr., New York 63, N. Y. Hayes, John T. 186 Brookline St., Cambridge, Mass. Higgins, Thomas David 324 Bluehills Pkwy., Milton, Mass. Hirschhorn, Gerard 1139 Blake Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. IIochberg, Edward George 350 E. 36 St., Paterson, N. J. Holmberg, Harry Harmon Silver Hill Rd., Milford, Mass. II or witch, Arnold Murray 3400 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. 140 Hoyle, Robert Henry 188 Chelmsford St., Chelmsford, Mass. Jackle, Roger Williams 217-08 138th Ave., Springfield Gardens 18, X. Y. Johnson, Paul Lester 17 Dix St., Dorchester 22, Mass. Karpoff, David 178 Henry St., New Y rk, X. Y. Keith, Richard C. 168 Grove St., Putnam, Conn. Kelleher, John James 14 Prince Terr., Lowell, Mass. Kelley, Edward Francis High St., North Billerica, Mass. Knight, John Henry Gray St., Billerica, Mass. Kohnfelder, Charles Harry 88 Central St., Springfield, Mass. Kosowicz, Walter John 5 Jewett St., Lowell, Mass. Labrecque, Leo Eugene 349 D? Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. Landis, Melvin Bernard 818 Franklin St., Springfield, Mass. Latkowitch, Sydney A. 85 Blossom St., Chelsea, Mass. Lawson, Wayne Herbert 12 Puffer St., Lowell, Mass. Lee, Ying Chow House 44, Lane 1774, Shanghai, China Levenson, Albert Milton 45 Orinund St., Mattapan 26, Mass. Linberg, Charles Francis 85 Broadway, Carney’s Point, N T . J. Little, Charles Abbott 117 Loring Rd., Winthrop 52, Mass. Luba, Marvin 1989 Grand Concourse, New YY rk, N Y. Lyons, Allan Stuart 360 Cabrini Blvd., X T ew York, X . Y. Maguire, Thomas Joseph 31 Prospect St., Lowell, Mass. McKone, Henri: James 27 Woodward Ave., Lowell, Mass. McKone, Thomas Joseph 17 Middle St., Dracut, Mass. McKone, Vincent Joseph 29 Orleans St., Lowell, Mass. Menzies, William Cornet, Jr. 6 Depot St., Adams, Mass. Merrill, George Leslie 2026 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. Merrill, Kenneth Stephen 364 Varnum Ave., Lowell, Mass. Miller, Arthur Paul 375 6th Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Miller, Kenneth Edward 59 Ferry St., Lawrence, Mass. Monaco, Albert T. 8 Cyril St., .Quincy, Mass. Morris, Edward Sharon 590-20th Ave., Paterson, N T . J. Mountain, Harold R. 29 Forest St., Dexter, Maine Murmes, Leonard 23 Lane Park, Brighton 9, Mass. Murphy, Roger James 76 Hartford Ave., North Uxbridge, Mass. Murphy, Stuart T. Astle St., Tewksbury, Mass. Xeedle, Irwin R. 1385 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N Y. Newell, Kenneth B. 1530 Bouton ILL, Troy, X. Y. Nickerson, Earl James 244 Chelmsford St., Chelmsford, Mass. Noonan, Joseph Donald 29 Forest St., Lowell, Mass. O’Donnell, William Robert 11 Ihizeltine St., Lowell, Mass. Pantell, Ira Harry 159-00 Riverside I)r., New York, N. Y. Panto, Joseph Salvatore 23 Montgomery St., Lawrence, Mass. Patrick, Kit Carson 49 Summer St., Andover, Mass. Pelliccione, Gregory Joseph 43 Wesley St., Lawrence, Mass. Peters, Margaret Jean 163 Fort Hill Ave., Lowell, Mass. Pihl, Donald Greenwood 11 Stromquist Ave., Lowell, Mass. Pofcher, Wilmer 376 West ford St., Lowell, Mass. Quinn, Raymond J. 314 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. Reilly, Frank Thomas 623 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Roberts, Richard S. 426 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N T . Y. Robson, Daniel Riggs 577 School St., Lowell, Mass. Rosenkrantz, Stanley 1945 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. Rostler, Seymour Stone 31 Holden St., Lowell, Mass. Rowe, Peter Marcell 355-18th Ave., Paterson, X. J. Ryan, Laurence F. 156 Delaware Ave., Carney’s Point, X . J. Salomon, Jay Stuart 659 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, X T . Y. Schlaginhaufen, Eric Alan 909 74th St., North Bergen, N T . J. Schrager, Jerome Stanley 1205 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y 7 . Seigel, IIersch David 17 Chesham Rd., Brookline, Mass. Shapley, Harvey D. 40 Jayson Ave., Great N T eck, N. Y. Shaughnessy, Robert Kenton 18 Puffer St., Lowell, Mass. Sherburne, Edwin C. Coburn Rd., Tyngsboro, Mass. Sheroff, Melvin S. 14 Gleason St., Dorchester, Mass. Silver, Bernard 28 Marion Ave., Worcester, Mass. Socransky, Morris Harvey 474 Berwick Ave., Town of Mt. Royal, Quebec Solov, Leonard 34 Prentice Rd., Newton, Mass. Spencer, Robert Weeks 19 Highland Ave., Saylesville, R. I. Squire, Charles 23 Ravine Ave., Glen Cove, N r . Y. Stein, Alfred Eugene 2502 Steinway St., Astoria, N. Y 7 . Sternlieb, Herschel 103 Lanark Rd., Brighton, Mass. Sumers, Robert Warren 7128 Fulton St., San Diego, Calif. Swiatek, Henry John 40 Piedmont St., Methuen, Mass. 141 Terris, John Henry, Jr. 66 Wilson St., North Billerica, Mass. Teta, Walter Michael 2150 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Traversy, Adolphe Arthur 103 Ennell St., Lowell, Mass. Trilling, Theodore, Jr. 225 Henley Rd., Woodmcre, Long Island, X. Y. Tully, Frank Paul 24 Light A vc., Lowell, Mass. Tully, Paul R. 249 Third St., Lowell, Mass. Yu, Tung Cheng 250 Hungiao Rd., Shanghai, China Wang, James Paul 27 100 Rte. Paul Henry, Shanghai, China Weldon, Arthur Joseph 53 Warwick St., Lowell, Mass. Whitney, Kenneth Lincoln 27 Beverly St., Pittsfield, Mass. Whitworth, James Webster 169 Chelmsford St., Chelmsford, Mass. Wilkinson, John Stewart 18 Edmond Rd., Xorth Andover, Mass. Wiener, Donald 56 Monroe St., New Britain, Conn. Wood, Samuel Anthony 153 Yeagie St., Xorth Adams, Mass. Wulf, Melvin L. 15 24th St., Troy, X. Y. Aldrich, Donald Winthrop Xorth St., Xorth Tewksbury, Mass. Allen, Curtis Carleton 247 Adams St., Milton 86, Mass. Allison, John Harold 38 Sargent St., North Andover, Mass. Ames, Irwin M. 1063-54 St., Brooklyn, N T . Y. Aronson, Richard Lee 5 Vista Drive, Great Neek, N T . Y. Arsham, Martin David 3007 Euclid Heights Blvd., Cleveland lights. 18, Ohio Axon, Gordon Lysle 52 Steadmen St., Chelmsford, Mass. Barry, Gerald Francis 262 Adams St., Lowell, Mass. Beaulier, Vernon James North Billerica, Mass. Becker, Marvin Franklin 3154 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn 24, X. Y. Becker, Robert Ivan 71 Paxton St., Leicester, Mass. Belanger, Wilfred Edmond 18 Fisher St., Lowell, Mass. Bell, Gilbert Carter 71 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. Benjamin, Albert 1456 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Bernstein, Milton J. 436-11 Ave., Paterson, X. J. Bethel, Charles Huggard 12 Ridge Dr., Great Neck, X. Y. Bird, Marshall Coles 7 Central Ave., Rochester, X. II. Boches, Milton 18 Fountain St., Haverhill, Mass, Bodor, Stephen Joseph 23 Beyer PI., Lynn, Mass. Brewer, Kenneth Harvy 246 Linden St., Manchester, X. 11. Brissette, Richard Stacy 308-9th St., Rockford, 111. Bromley, John E., Ill 27 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. Brown, Ellwood Thomas 13 South St., Grafton, Mass. Brown, II rold Stacy 10 Maple Ave., West Warwick, R. I. Brown, Perry Horton 178 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Bussiere, Kirk 27 Chickering St., Pittsfield, Mass. Carney, Philip D. 188 Walnut St., Dedham, Mass. Carroll, William Henry 8 Usher Rd., Medford, Mass. Claridge, Arthur Whittier 17 Vine St., Marlboro, Mass. Clark, George 168 Essex St., Holyoke, Mass. Coffin, Laurence Gregory 60 North Regent St., Port Chester, X T . Y. Daly, John Francis 118 West Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. Delaney, Francis Lawrence 5 Lincoln Ave., Forge Village, Mass. Dersh, Harvey Arthur 720 Ave. I, Brooklyn 30, N Y. Desrochers, Roland Joseph 43 Grove St., Franklin, X. H. Dexter, Daniel William 6 School St., West Chelmsford, Mass. Dickison, Bruce Osborne 48 E St., Lowell, Mass. Dickson, Clifford Russell 1 Park Way, Saylesville, R. I. Donoian, Haig C. 44 Elm St., Lowell, Mass. Draper, Richard Leonard 61 Freedom St., Hopedale, Mass. Drinkwater, Wayne Bryant 57 Warren St., Rockland, Maine Dwyer, Robert Leonard 52 Bartlett St., Watertown, Mass. Eklund, Richard Thorp 68 Clark Ave., Dracut, Mass. Engel, Richard Brom 92-16 Whitney Ave., Elmhurst, L. 1., X. Y Engelhardt, Bernard Herbert 2239 Benson Ave., Brooklyn, X T . Y. Feinberg, Bertram 68-36 108 St., Forest Hills, X. Y. Finegold, Donald Erwin 31 (dement Ave., Peabody, Mass. Finnerty, Frank 144 Winthrop Ave., Lowell, Mass. Fisher, Edward Capel 825 Orient a Ave,, Mamaroneck, X. Y. Freeman, Robert James 5824 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. 142 Fl LG1N1T1, PaXTELEONE SaMUEL 58 Farrar Ave., Worcester 4, Mass. (■alas, Albion IIenhy 26 Cushman St., Mousou, Mass. (iiAHD, Edward Hen in Box 345, Petcrboro, X. II. Gilmore, Anne Elizabeth 101 Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. Ginsburg, Alan 1662 East 7th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Gladstone, Milton Harvey 1559 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Goulaxt, Richard Francis 6 Rirnlge Terr., Cambridge, Mass. Goven, Earl Joseph Wauregan, Conn. ( i rady, Douglas Francis 245 Broad Ave., Palisades Park, X. J. Graham, Everett Henderson North St., Graniteville, Mass. Greeley, Richard Francis 110 Turnpike ltd., Chelmsford, Mass. Greenwood, Alden T. Box 217 Andover Rd., Billeriea, Mass. Grill, Joel Harvey 30 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 18, X. Y. Haddad, Herbert Lawrence Green St., Iselin, X. J. Harty, William Francis, Jr. 22 Longley Court, Pawtucket, R. 1. IIixon, Wesley Francis 5 Green St., Hopedale, Mass. Hochfeld, Michael 2195 Grand Concourse, Bronx 53, Xew York, X. Y. Hochner, Walter Leo 83-52 Talbot St., Kew Gardens 15, X. Y. Hocking, Winfred Thomas 70 Spring St., Melrose 76, Mass. Hurst, Robert Hodgson 216 Valentine St., West Newton, Mass. Iyaxowicz, Michael 16 Xew York Ave., Blaekstone, Mass. Jacixk, Donald Anthony 56 West 4th St., Lowell, Mass. Jackson, Alfred Lee 300 X. Waverly Terr., Cumberland, Aid. Jouret, John Edward Box 23, Xorthfield Falls, Yt. Judge, Henry Bernard, Jr. 57 Bradford St., Lawrence, Mass. Kalantzakos, Xicholas 44 Adams St., Lowell, Mass. Kaye, Irwin Kaye 126 Amory St., Brookline, Mass. Kaye, Michael Bondy 110 Winslow St., Watertown, X. Y. Keenan, Ursula Frances 391 Old Colony Ave., South Boston 27, Mass. Kelleher, Robert Ralph 20 Bow St., Arlington, Mass. Khoury, Ernest Joseph 31 Whitman St., Lawrence, Mass. Komixs, Burton Louis 14 Alton Place, Brookline, Mass. Koza, Walter Mitchell 152 Lakeview Ave., Lowell, Mass. Kupfermax, Arthur 2071 Tenbroeck Ave., Bronx lights., New York, X. Y. Lanciault, George Ernest 42 Aspen St., Ware, Mass. L anglais, Roger John 48 Riverside St., Lowell, Mass. La Plante, Richard Haynes 31 Eleventh St., Lowell, Mass. Lein, Sherman 711 Avenue “O”, Brooklyn 30, X. Y. Levenson, Richard Norman 325 Tappan St., Brookline 46, Mass. Levy, Simon 1818 Avenue L, Brooklyn 20, X. Y. Lewis, Francis Augustus 267 Milton St., East Dedham, Mass. Lewis, Roger Alan 17 Central Square, Chelmsford, Mass. Liacopoulos, Nicholas C. 185 Mt. Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. Liston, Florence Patricia 28 Bellevue St., Lowell, Mass. Long bottom, Parker Wyman Box 587, Claremont, X. H. Lynch, William Paul 85 Sherman St., Lowell, Mass. Mack, Charles Harris 606 Congress St., Portland, Maine MacLean, Harold John 118 Myrtle St., Lowell, Mass. Madans, Jerome Irwin 160 Cabrini Blvd., New York, X. Y. Mathewson, Robert Earl, Jr. 51 Batchelder Ave., Cranston, R. I. McCartney, Donald James 76 Cambridge St., Lowell, Mass. McEwen, Thomas Arthur 835 School St., Webster, Mass. McKeon, Richard Francis 66 Cady St., North Adams, Mass. McKniff, Francis 4 Orchard St., Forge Village, Mass. Merrill, Russell Winn 2026 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. AIettler, Edward 183 Pinehurst Ave., Xew York 33, X. Y. Michalowski, Kadzimiez S. Hartford Ave., North Bellingham, Mass. Mills, Harold George 21 Russell Ave., Auburn, Maine Montgomery, Richard Howlett 28 Byam Rd., Chelmsford, Mass. M orris, Joseph Charles 25 West Broadway, Long Beach, X. Y. Moynahan, Jane Helen 96 Glenwood St., Lowell, Mass. Mulcahy, John Richard 190 Dudley St., Brookline, Mass. Mullen, Arthur Leo, Jr. 44 Bet wood St., Albany, X. Y. Nelson, Charles David 16 Highland Ave., Groveland, Mass. Xestervich, Michael X t . Claremont, X. II. X orman, William Arthur 6 Lake St., Hopedale, Mass. Obdens, Richard Francis Jefferson Rd., Tewksbury, Mass. O ' Brien, John William 30 West Allen St., Winooski, Yt. O ' Brien, William John 115 Humphrey St., Lowell, Mass. O ' Donnell, John Thomas 11 Hazeltine St., Lowell, Mass. O ' Donnell, Roger Joseph, Jr. 92 Beaumont St., Dorchester, Mass. 143 O ' Leary, Thomas Francis 60 Goden St., Belmont, Mass. Olney, Robert Albert 98-11 65 Avenue, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. Pecci, Raymond Peter 85 Oak St., Lawrence, Mass. Peterson, Douglas John 64 Sehool St., West Chelmsford, Mass. Pihl, Carl Frederick Box 125, Ilenniker, N. H. Platnick, Leonard Howard 800 Sullivan PI., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Platt, James Rudman West Sand Lake, N. Y. Prudenti, Joseph John 2 Holden St., Dorehester 25, Mass. Randall, Thomas Henry 808 Billerica Rd., Chelmsford, Mass. Richard, Alfred Joseph 147 Meehanic St., Gardner, Mass. Robey, Robert Versal 59 Billerica Rd., Chelmsford, Mass. Rogers, Miriam Ruth 1421-50th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Roth, Irwin J. 88-11 68 Drive, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Rottenberg, Ira M. 225 West 86th St., New York 24, N. Y. Roux, Joseph Alexander 80 Second Ave., Lowell, Mass. Rubin, Paul Francis 69 Grove St., Chelsea, Mass. Ruta, Stanley Anthony 10 May St., Lowell, Mass. Ryan, William Eugene Rankin, 111. Salevitz, Jack 258 New York Ave., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. Santos, Daniel 12 Tyler St., Lowell, Mass. Sargent, John Wahlers 6 Fairview St., North Chelmsford, Mass. Seagos, George A. 19 Eighth Ave., Lowell, Mass. Schaaf, Donald John 1-88 82nd St., Fair Lawn, N. J. Schuster, Raymond H., Jr. 490 West Central St., Franklin, Mass. Scott, Wemyss Ballentine, Jr. 22 Knight St., Rochester, N. H. Shippee, Fred Boswell 26 Hutchins St., Danielson, Conn. Simmons, Robert Arthur 897 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Singer, Eric 20 Sickles St., New York 84, N. Y. Smol er, Avrum David 910 Grand Coneourse, New York 56, N. Y. Soumis, Francois Lajoie St., 1828 Trois-Rivieres, Quebec, Canada Stanton, Joseph Michael, Jr. Trull St., Tewksbury, Mass. Stein, Harold Murray 392 Chelmsford St., Lowell, Mass. Stone, Harold Richard 206 West Selden St., Mattapan, Mass. Swanson, Morris Harvey Chamberlain Rd., Westford, Mass. Szczepanik, Henry Myron 165 Jewett St., Lowell, Mass. Tessler, Ramon Norman 135-40-78th Rd., Kew Garden Hills, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Therrien, Bernard E. 580 State Rd., North Adams, Mass. Tosone, Mario Carmen 6 Concord St., Lawrence, Mass. Towne, Warren Edward 94 Elm St., North Andover, Mass. Travis, Lazarus 119 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. van Dijk, Gerard Leo 416e Larchmont Aeres, Larchmont, N. Y. Wasserman, Bernard 205 Fifth St., Providence, R. I. Watt, Charles Edward, Jr. 289 Chelmsford St., Chelmsford, Mass. Wilson, Douglas Newcomb Mill Rd., Littleton, Mass. Winn, Irving Woodman 111 Middle St., Lisbon Falls, Maine W ise, Ralph LeRoy 104 Fulton St., Lowell, Mass. Wood, Eugene Jackson 580 High St., West Medford, Mass. Zoglio, Eleanor Barbara 383 2 Chestnut St., Lawrence, Mass. Special Stude+vti C ovington, James Coxe, Jr. 3005 Blossom St., Columbia, S. Car. Everton, Theme Troy 328 So. Grand Ave., San Pedro, Calif. I Iilditch, Norman 15 Borden St., New Bedford, Mass. Martin, Marlin C., Jr. 12 Clinton Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mendrala, Edward John 29 Highland Park, Thompsonville, Conn. Yarborough, William Hugh Route 2, Bangs, Texas 144 AchnawledamesUi. T ine publication of a yearbook is by no means the work of any one man or any one group of men; rather it entails the efforts and co-operation of many indi- viduals whose time and energy, so freely given, made this volume possible. To all these people, the editors wish to express their appreciation and gratitude for making this work possible and for eonverting our hopes and plans to a reality. To the very competent staff, both editorial and business, for their tireless en- deavors and help in the planning, editing, writing, rewriting, and correction of every page, with special note to the business staff for providing the solutions to our many financial problems. To Professor Russell M. F ' ox, our faculty adviser, for bis advice and guidance that helped us see the light on many a dark day. To Mr. I iouis W. Stearns, our editorial adviser, for the countless hours he spent in proof-reading and correcting when we may have strayed. To President Kenneth R. Fox and Dean Simon Williams, to their respective assistants Air. Everett V. Olsen and Air. Martin J. Lydon, and to their secretaries Aliss Helen G. Flack and Miss Theresa D. Leblanc, who were always on hand to lend their assistance whenever needed. To Mr. George Armstrong, who so generously contributed many of his photo- graphs for reproduction. To Professor Charles F. Edluud, Air. Wallace C. Butterfield, Aliss Ruth Foote, A! iss Thais .1. Preble, and the entire office and administration staff who were always on hand to render some service, aid, or assistance. To M iss Elizabeth P. Kennedy who gave so freely of her time in typing and retyping the hordes of words that fill this book. To Air. Harold Johnson of the Andover Press, always present with whatever technical advice and assistance he could provide. His ever-present compliance and competence made the entire task a smoothly running job. To Air. Paul Desilets of the Gilbert Studios, who could always be depended upon to go out of his way to be of some service and whose specialized and tech- nical assistance and facilities were always at our beck and call. To Aliss Doris AI. Beatty and Air. Wallace Little of the Loring Photo Studios whose co-operation could always be counted on. To Krokyn Browne, Architects, who created and produced the drawing of the campus of the future especially for this publication. To The Lowell Sun and Lowell Sunday Telegram for permission to use some of their photographs. And to our faithful advertisers, without whom this publication would never exist. 14.5 feoaJz A.A.T.C.C. Acknowledgments Alma Mater . Alpha Epsilon Baseball .... Basketball Calendar Review Cheerleaders . Chinese Students’ Club Class of ’52 Class of ’51 Class of ’50 Class of ’49 Contents Dance Band Dean Simon AVilliams . Delta Kappa Phi . Directory Engineering Society Faculty .... Football Foreword Glee Club Golf .... Interfraternity Council International Student Circle In Memoriam (a) C. H. Eames (b) L. A. Olney Nucleus .... Omicron Pi Phi Psi . Phi Sigma Rho Sorority Pickout Board Pickout .... President K. R. Fox Rifle Club Student Council Tau Epsilon Sigma Text, The Textile Players Typographical Errors . 64 145 16 74 84 94 28 71 62 100 104 108 112 8 58 14 76 135 65 127 90 6 59 88 67 63 10 10 69 78 80 72 66 54 12 70 52 68 56 60 196 146 LOWELL TEXTILE INSTITUTE Four-year degree courses in Chemistry and Textile Coloring Textile Engineering Textile Manufacturing Degrees of Bachelor of Science in Textile Chemistry, Textile Engineering and Textile Manufacturing offered for comple- tion of prescribed four-year courses. Degrees of Master of Science in Textile Chemistry and Master of Science in Textile Engineering offered by the graduate school to prop- erly qualified candidates. For catalogue, address Admissions Office - Lowell Textile Institute LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS 148 As a member of one of the country’s leading industries, CIBA COMPANY, INC. extends to you, as students of textiles, a sincere wish that your achieve- ments in the textile industry will bring you success and happiness. DYESTUFFS • CHEMICALS - INTERMEDIATES COMPANY, INC. Greenwich Morton Sts. HEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO CHAfitOTU PROvtOf NCt SAN fRANClSCO PHIIAOUPHIA VAT DYES OF THE DOW CHEMICAL CO A Book To Be Treasured . . . This annual is a -permanent record , in picture and prose , of the academic year 1948-1949 at Toivell Textile Institute. Its value will increase as the years pass , and the quality of the printing ivill contribute in great measure to its lasting worth. The Andover Press , Ltd ., takes pride in its ivell-knoivn craftsmanship which, combined with the long hours of careful planning and painstaking editorial work by the PICKOUT Staff, makes this a book to be treasured. The ANDOVER PRESS, Qd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 150 LOOK THE FABRIC The excellence of Pacific woolens and worsteds makes good tailoring better . . . makes smart styling smarter. So to insure lasting satisfaction look for the Pacific label in garments for men, women and children. FIRST PACIFIC MILLS , Worsted Division , 261 Fifth Avenue , New York 16 Mills: Lawrence, Mass. Whether it’s portraits, group pic- tures or action shots — you can depend on Loring for the finest in portrai- ture. Our expert staff is prepared to handle any photographic assignment — at prices that are always moderate. LUKIN (J 175 CENTRAL ST., LOWELL 152 153 We are proud to be a part of the Lowell Textile Institute expansion program 1938 Louis Pasteur Hall 1947 - 1948-1949 First L. T. I. Dormitories ' Built by LOUIS MARION SONS General Contractors Lowell, Massachusetts 154 I iner From 1903 onward, Robert Reiner, Incorporated , have steadily increased their influence and scope in the field of textile machinery. As manufacturers of a famous line of equipment they have built a reputation for careful engineering and precision work, both of them prerequisites in textile ma- chinery. The president and founder of the firm, Dr. Robert Reiner, has served the hosiery and allied industries from the ranks up until today he heads a progressive organization of the best engineers and craftsmen in the field. Many of them are Reiner veterans of many years service. They have become perfectionists in the making of precision hosiery and other textile machines. The Reiner plants occupy 70,000 square feet of modern buildings. They are located right across the Hudson River from New York City and can be reached in ten minutes by bus from Times Square. Take bus Nos. 61, 67, 167 from the Times Square Public Service Terminal at 260 West 42nd Street, New York City. Get off at Pleasant Avenue, Weehawken, New Jersey. From there turn left and walk through the under- pass up to Gregory Avenue Those interested in Reiner equipment are welcome to call on us so that we may take them on a tour of our manufac- turing plant. rite for our fully illustrated catalogs. ROBERT REINER, INCORPORATED Weehawken, New Jersey Telephones UN ion 7-0502-3-4-5 From New York City call LOngacre 4-2217 COMPLIMENTS OF Merrimack Manufacturing Company Lowell , Massachusetts 15G ' cal Win g YARNS give you maximum quality production. MODERN STANDARD YARNS are kept uniformly high grade by our complete control of all manufac- turing processes; by spinning, bleaching, mercerizing and dyeing in our own plants; by our seventy years’ manufacturing experience and con- stant research. It’s a combination that meansmore quality production for you . . . more economically. i i Single and ply, 10’s to 120’s, mercerized, bleached and dyed. S-C-T THREADS— Strong, Uniform, Elastic. mw W1RIKI Branch Offices: NEW YORK 16, N. Y. 185 MADISON AVE GREENSBORO, N. C. GUILFORD BUILDING CHICAGO 54, ILL MERCHANDISE MART READING. PA FIFTH AND WALNUT STS. UTICA, N Y., P O. BOX 105 Representatives in other principal American Cities and in Central and South American Countries 157 “CLEARING HOUSE” for Difficult Rubber Problems For the answer to problems involving rubber and its applications in the textile industry — or any industry, Stowe-Woodward, Inc. is the place to call. Here you will find the manufactur- ing facilities and the re- search know-how that can lower a cost, improve an operation — or blaze a trail. • RUBBER COVERED ROLLS • MOLDED RUBBER PRODUCTS • CRYSLER SECTIONAL ROLLS STOWE-WOODWARD, INC. NEWTON UPPER FALLS 64, MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK OFFICE - WOOLWORTII BUILDING 158 Monsanto’s Syton improves woolen and worsted spinning efficiency Now, woolen and worsted spinners speed produc- tion, improve strength and quality of yarn, and cut costs with Monsanto’s Syton W-20. HERE ARE SYTON’S ACTUAL PERFORMANCE RESULTS Reduces twist without strength loss Reduces ends down on the spinning frame and loom Produces loftier yarn Cuts spinning time and cost Produces more uniform yarn Reduces aging time after oiling A HOW DOES IT WORK? Syton is a colloidal dispersion in water of sub-microscopic silica which is simply added to the spinning emulsion. By inci easing the interfiber friction, Syton reduces the tendency of the individual fibers to slide by one another. The improved fiber “drag” increases strength and results in better and more uniform draft control. For information, write: MONSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Textile Chemi- cals Department, 140 Federal Street, Boston 10, Massachusetts. Rezgard. Syton, Resloom, Stymer, Merton, Sted: Reg. V. S. Pat. Off. o © © o © © WHAT IS SYTON? Other Monsanto Textile Chemicals Resloom — for Washable Woolens, Wrinkle-Resis- tant Cottons and Rayons. Stymer — new synthetic sizing agent for slashing acetate warps. Sted —a powerful all purpose detergent for tex- tile scouring. Merlon — non-curing resin dispersions for a va- riety of textile finishes. Rezgard — for flame-resistant fabrics, SERVING INDUSTRY . WHICH SERVES MANKIND 159 Acid Tanks Automate feeds Belgian Duslers Chinchilla Machines Cloth corboniilns e ia.p « Cloth Dryers Cloth Washers rlnih Washers Continuous Cloth vy Continuous Dryers Cotlon Fell Machinery Crush Rolls Dryers Fell Mills Felt Washers Fulling Gornetts Indigo Dye Machines Kicker Mills Loop Dryers Mattress Machinery Metol Piece Dye Kettles Metollic Rolls Needle Loams Neutralizing Bo Perax.de Bleach Kettles Rag Dusters Rag Shredders Re dalhing Rolls iLog, Logg ed Iron, Steel] Sheet Metal and Duct Work Shoddy Machinery Saapers Cnit GZC Rolls Tender Frame OryinS Sys ,elT,s Tenter Frame Ha®� 5 ■ ' r - Willows vyool Co.bonixinr) Eqa ' pnr Wool Dryers Y ool Dusters Wool Openers Wool Washers Built by HUNTER SINCE 1847 it’s dependable Now, os in the post 100 yeors, textile monufocturers ore incorporating Hunter preporotion ond wet finishing equipment into their modernization progroms. These mills trust Hunter equipment ond the guorontee thot Hunter equipment will produce os specified so thot ycu con predeter- mine your increosed product on ond lowered costs, before on expend - ture is mode. An importont foctor in ony modernization progrom is the help of o Hunter field engineer. He represents one of the most modern textile mochinery plonts in the world — he hos the know-how to sove production costs — he is ot your service, without obligotion. Coll him in. WOOLEN « WORSTED PREPARATION t WET FINISHING EQUIPMENT E. G. Paules, 343 Bendix Building, Los Angeles, California D. L. Raedel, 1936 West Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois 160 SPECIALTIES for the TEXTILE INDUSTRY Softeners Sulfonated Oils Sizing Compounds Penetrants PARAMUL Water Repellent DECERESOL Wetting Agents Also Heavy Chemicals AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS DIVISION New England District Office: 89 Broad Street Boston 10, Mass. Reg. U.S. Pat. Office 161 Pholo from Ewing Galloway from start What is the story behind good woolens that can satisfy the manufacturer, the retailer, the customer? We all know that it is the finish that counts— whether it be in a track meet, a political race, or in woolens. At American London we have spent many years developing THE AMERICAN WAY — American London ' s shrinking conditioning system. And THE AMERICAN WAY means: An exclusive system of shrinking and conditioning that retains or improves the original fabric so that uniform weight, uniform finish and uniform shrinkage can prevail throughout the season— so that there is no guesswork from the first cutting to the finished garment. Our staff of experts determines what process each fabric requires and the end result is a shrinkage-resistance and desirable finish that means more selling power, more wearing power for every woolen stamped with the American Seal of Approval. We believe the only way to finish is first— first in guaranteed satisfac- tion-first in all-out service to the trade. Ask for-THE AMERICAN WAY. to finish AMERICAN-LONDON SHRINKERS CORP. 318 West 39th Street, New York 1 8, N. Y. 162 . onV becomes a m notony � nufacture of a DuPont or Du Pont cl emanutacv a virtue. of manufacturi 6 „ ro duced. each lime vbavd e P uniformity ju effort. Dyers knov, th E.U de pendableperforman ufeDw . s . on anu li«R UVlNG— , H S0US H CHEMIST THINGS FOR BtTTERLlVl IMi 163 Steady as she goes!” Three of these seated men were taking an examination for their unlim ited licenses in sail. After practical experience and gruelling study, they faced their future responsibili- ties with confidence. The trade mark of Wellington Sears is a clipper ship. As did master mariners, Wellington Sears faces the future with confidence. For this future, Wellington Sears has prepared itself by the practical experience of distributing countless different kinds of cotton fabrics. For this future, Wellington Sears has also prepared itself by research — research both into methods of producing better fabrics and research into new uses of fabrics. Prepared by both experience and re- search, Wellington Sears faces the future, confident in its ability to continue to ren- der intelligent textile service to American industry . Wellington Sears Company 65 Worth Street, New York 13, N. Y. Industrial , Household and Apparel Textiles BOSTON ‘CHICAGO • DETROIT • ATLANTA • PHILADELPHIA • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGEL ES‘NEW ORLEANS • ST. LOUIS 164 cMeqo C odfo??, WOOL TOPS MOHAIR TOPS Sraper (Hop (En. 401 Summer Street Boston 10, Mass. 165 DAVIS FURBER MACHINE CO. NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. r 3-Cylinder Set of Woolen Cards with Center-Draw Intermediate Feed and Tape Condenser Ring Spinning Frame for All Materials Spun on the Woolen System Card Clothing, Carding Machines for Woolen, Worsted, Mohair, Asbestos, Cotton Waste, Rayon Staple Fiber, Flax Waste, Jute Waste, Silk Waste, Shoddy and Wool Substi- tutes. Garnett Breasts, Broad Band Intermediate Feeds, Tape Condensers, Double and Triple Apron Rubbs. Ring Spinning Frames for all Stocks Spun on the Woolen System. Standard High Speed Mules, and High Speed Large Package Mules for All Stocks Spun on the Woolen System. Full Line of Nappers for Cotton, Wool and Rayon Staple Fiber Goods, Woven or Knitted, Single Acting and Double Acting; Napper Clothing. Full Line of Wool and Rayon Staple Fiber Openers, Dusters, Pickers, Shredders, Twisters, Bobbin Winders, Spoolers, Dressers, Beamers and Warp Compressors. Leather Rubb Aprons: Tapes for Tape Condensers. Garnett Wire and Re-Clothing Garnett Breasts, Garnett Machines, Feed Ends and All Card Rolls and Cylinders. ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ DAVIS FURBER ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ RIGGS and 1 fflJ LOMBARD INCORPORATED FOOT OF SUFFOLK STREET LOWELL, MASS. of Textile Finishing Machinery 166 Southwell Combing Company Commission Wool Combers NOBLE COMBS FRENCH COMBS North Chelmsford, Massachusetts Phone Lowell 6311 ECONOMICAL, TROUBLE-PROOF FORMULAS ON YOUR COLOR MATCHES OR NEW COLOR-LINES. PROMPT DELIVERY OF DYESTUFFS FROM NEARBY WAREHOUSE STOCKS. call first NATIONAL ANILINE DIVISION • allied chemical dye core. n . - . .. „ I , W BOSTON • PROVIDENCE ■ PHILADELPHIA • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO • PORTLAND, ORE. 4U Kector ST., New TOTK 0, M. T. Greensboro • charlotte • Atlanta • new Orleans • Chattanooga • Toronto 167 c5 Atkinson , Kaserick Company BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1823 Textile Machinery Agents and Engineers 211 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLETE WOOLEN WORSTED EQUIPMENT CONTINENTAL BRADFORD SYSTEMS also COTTON, WOOLEN WORSTED MILL SUPPLIES PACKARD MILLS INCORPORATED Woolen Manufacturers WEBSTER, MASS. T PLANTS AT WEBSTER and CARYVTLLE, MASS. 168 AMOSKEAG PNEUMATIC ROLL PICKER from the top rolls and other parts of the drafting elements on SPINNING FRAMES also ROVING FRAMES Spindle design permits using PICK (which gathers the fly and lint) 3 16 diameter hy 5 long when used on Spinning Frames and 3 16 diameter hy 7 long when used on Koving Frames. Exhaust air directed hack of roll picker to prevent fly and lint from being blown into yarn when spinning — PATENT APPLIED FOR. Weight only 14 ounces. Special grease-sealed bearings. No lubrication required. 130-134 E. Earned St. DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN We make all types of RINGS for all Textile Fibres MORE THAN 1000 STYLES AND SIZES ALL TYPES OF HOLDERS At Left: Showing three of our exclusive Eadie Lubricated Rings WHITINSVILLE (MASS.) SPINNING c Aiakerj ofcfpinnincj and RING GO ' ZJwister Giintfs since l8]3 169 AMCO HUMIDIFICATION and COOLING With completely automatic AMCO Evaporative Cooling system a controlled amount of fresh air is drawn into the mill from outside and combined with some re-circulated air. Spray from atomizers introduces moisture and relative hu- midity is raised to the desired point. Frictional heat is absorbed by evaporation of moisture thus reducing excessive room tem- perature. Spent air is exhausted automatically through con- trolled vents. Simple, flexible, economical — AMCO treats each room as a separate unit. No expensive changes are necessary. . .no air ducts to install. . .no jump in maintenance costs. AMERICAN MOISTENING CO. Affiliated with Grinnell Company, Inc. PROVIDENCE 1, R. I. Boston Atlanta Charlotte Getting UNEVEN yarn? . Up the trou- Worn the top b e, for ey , them at rolls to drag. � � P repla ce regular ' erv °’ S , hey have out- them T 011 usefulness, as they ' ■- n V o e :. fo-er. h S ° h, e and saves so much. DIXON LUBRICATING SADDLE COMPANY Established 1876 BRISTOL • RHODE ISLAND U. S. A. LOCK-IN SADDLE Has device for oiling top rolls with very little attention. May be used to weight all three rolls or (by reversing back saddle) to weight front and back rolls only. One of many different types that we furnish. — , Representatives: Southern S« es asS OC� ATES R. E- L - H ° L 7’ JR Greensboro, H. C- p. o. Box 1474 J. OAV,S,WI,8 c S olu bUS,G� - d o. Box I 5 170 SINCE 18 52 Specialists in the design and manufacture of Washing and Drying, and other preparatory machinery for textiles. C. G. SARGENT ' S SONS CORPORATION GRANITEVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A. Cotton processing is more efficient, faster and costs less when you use soaps oils finishes Bleaching— Hydrosol — Laurezol — Laurel Textile Oil Scouring — Hydrosol — Laurel Supersulfate FS — Laurel Soaps Dyeing — Penetratbrs and Retardants for cotton — Piueotrene — Diotrene Dispersol Conditioning — Hydrocop — 3B Softener —Laurel Emulsion C2 ' Softening Finishing — Lauramine — Olamine — Olitex for cotton and rayon Oiling — Ruxite NF for conditioning cot- ton raw stock WAREHOUSES: Paterson, N. J. Chattanooga, Tenn. Charlotte, N. C. OFFICE: 2623 East Tioga Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. soaps, oils, finishes LAUREL SOAP MANUFACTURING CO., Int. $ ESTABLISHED 1909 171 Compliments of WATSON -PARK COMPANY TEXTILE CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS Watson -Park Company 261 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON, MASS. FACTORY • LOWELL JUNCTION • MASS. J. FREDERICK KROKYN • • AMBROSE A. BROWNE Architects 184 Boylston Street at Park Square BOSTON KEnmore 6-8632 - 6-8633 172 For the TEXTILE Industry Cotton Rolls Friction Calenders Dye Jigs Cotton and Wool Rolls Schreiner Calenders Mangles Combination Rolls Chasing Calenders Padders Husk Rolls Rolling Calenders Squeezers Paper Rolls Silk Calenders Washers Embossing Rolls Embossing Calenders Winders Fiber Conditioners Cloth Pilers Drying Machines Mullen Testers B. F. PERKINS SON, INC. Holyoke, Massachusetts GARLAND rAwhide loom pickets GARLAND MFG. CO. ■ SACO, MAINE 173 JOHNSON WARP SIZERS Approved — by use in leading mills in this country and every center of textile production throughout the world. • Send for 12 page illustrated booklet. Photo courtesy American Viscose Corp. CHARLES B. JOHNSON PATERSON NEW JER SEY COMPLIMENTS OF THE COOP 174 12 years before the signing of the Declaration of Independence of the United States of America, the Geigy organization came into existence. Thus, 1949 finds the Geigy organization one hundred and eighty- five years old. With that in mind and the fact the organization has shown a conservative and steady growth, it is only reasonable to deduce that Geigy occupies a distinct position in the field of dyestuffs and auxiliary products. GEIGY COMPANY, INC. - New York PHILADELPHIA PORTLAND, ORE. PROVIDENCE TORONTO BOSTON CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHICAGO LOS ANGELES Dyestuff Makers Since 2659 TENSITROL RODNEY HUNT Lowell Textile graduates helped develop this new and revolutionary principle for com- pletely tensionless wet finishing. Its application to both open width and rope washers and further applications now in prog- ress will rank in importance with other major contributions to the textile industry made by this company over the past 109 years. RODNEY HUNT MACHINE CO. 57 MILL STREET ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 175 M. T. STEVENS SONS CO. Manujactusie’i ' i zj Waolenl and ' Wabi.teJU NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. What Do You Get Besides Machines? Whether you are re-equip- ping your present mill or building a new one, you will want to know what you will get besides machines when you place your order. At Butterworth you will get all the advantages of 127 years experience in the wet end of textile finishing- an experience unique in the Textile Industry. Butterworth engineers will: ( 1 ) Study your production problems and recommend the proper equipment for better, faster, more economical pro- duction, (2) Estimate the total cost to you of mod- ern machines, installed and running. (3) Design, build and install a single ma- chine ora complete range for bleaching, boiling out, drying, calendering and dyeing. And there is only one responsibility for the success of your new equipment. For full de- tails, write us today. H W. BUTTERWORTH SONS CO., Phila. 25, Pa. Butterworth 176 For Your Chemical Requirements In Plant or Laboratory Write or Phone GENERAL CHEMICAL DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL DYE CORPORATION 58 Weybosset St., P.0. Box 1334, Providence 1, R. I. o IN ITS EP YEAR The only textile business paper published every week covering the combined textile industries. Containing factual articles and editorials covering all angles of textile man- ufacture. It is the most powerful influence in the textile industry, for $4.00 per year. AMERICAN WOOL COTTON REPORTER Boston Greenville, S. C. New York 177 CONGRATULATIONS We, as engineers of many textile mills, welcome you trained men of Lowell Textile Institute into the rapidly expanding Textile Industry. THE MCPHERSON CO. ENGINEERS ARCHITECTS GREENVILLE, S. C. Plant Site Investigations Complete Plant Designs Labor Saving Studies Research and Reports Proeess Analysis Industrial Surveys Appraisals, Plans Valuation AMERICAN DYESTUFF REPORTER Official Publication of the Proceedings of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists HOSIERY INDUSTRY WEEKLY Formerly Knit Goods Weekly The Industry’ s Only Weekly Newspaper 9 Published by HOWES PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. ONE MADISON AVENUE • NEW YORK 10, N. Y. 178 New M-B a™ FILTER For Removing Water, Dirt or Sludge from Air -Lines Kquippctl with RIBBON TYPE FILTERING ELEMENT ... Removes solids 10 microns f. 00039) and larger. It is a radical departure from general practice, howl being transparent plastic. Consequently all foreign matter filtered from the air-line is clearly visible, eliminating guess work as to when filtering element should be cleaned or bowl drained . . .There is NO WATER, DIRT OR OIL in compressed air that has passed through this filter . This pieee of equipment gives maximum protection to air-operated controls on Slashers and Humidifiers, also Blow-off of the Knotting Device on Barber- Coleinan Spoolers, also Abbott Winders and Blow-off hoses in Weaving and Spinning Rooms ...This new Filter affords our “Ainoskeag” Pneumatic ROLL PICKER, Model A.Y.T., or similarly operated equipment, maximum protection. 130-134 E. Earned St. DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN George Mann Co., inc. Chemicals for the Textile Industry PROVIDENCE, R. I. • STONEHAM, MASS. 179 COLA? SNACK? Full Course Meal? INSTITUTE CAFETERIA YOU’RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK IF YOU START AND END YOUR VACATION BY TAKING THE TRAIN! DEPENDABLE COMFORTABLE • ECONOMICAL Don’t let bad weather or last-minute cancel- lations gyp you out of part of your vacation. Play it smart : take the B and M and be sure of getting home just when you want to and getting back in time for your first class. Get the most out of every vacation or week-end. Save money and go places by train. MINUTE MAN SERVICE 180 For a Fine Finish Use D I A STATOR brand de-sizing De-sizing problems are made easy when you use Diastafor brand de-sizing agents — the leaders for 40 years. Diastafor works well in a wide range of temperatures and pH. Gives good results in continuous processing. You can be sure of satisfactory performance whether you are working with cottons, rayons or mixed goods. For complete information, write Standard Brands Incorporated, Dias- tafor Department, .595 Madison Avenue, New York 22, New York. DIASTAFOR A TRADE MARK OF STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED THROWING M oi £■. untketic Ija md- Specialists in NYLON Throwing and Sizing Crepe, Voile and Combination Twisting Standard or Pineapple Cones, Spools and Headless Packages Centrally located for prompt deliveries to Neiv England Manufacturers MODERN EQUIPMENT • YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Synthetic 9 tc . (mass.) LOWELL, MASS. Exclusive Selling Agents: Atlantic Rayon Corp. Providence, R. I., 86 Crary Street • New York, Empire State Bldg. Philadelphia, 3701 North Broad Street 181 EST. 1922 — I XC. 1935 FRANK G. W. McKITTRICK CO. TEXTILE MACHINERY DEALERS OTHER DIVISIONS MeKittriek Hardware Industrial liar dir a re 60 Fletcher St. Bennett Hardware Co. Genera! Hardware 269 Dutton St. REPAIR SHOPS Worsted Top Roll Covering Taller and Cirelc Repairing Belting Licpiidations — Appraisals Dismantling — Moving Shipping We specialize in USED WOOLEN AND WORSTED MACHINERY 78 FLETCHER ST. ■ LOWELL, MASS. Lowell Textile Institute ALUMNI ASSOCIATION On this our Fiftieth Anniversary, the L.T.I. Alumni Association extends its appreciation to the staff of the PlCKOUT and to the Student Body for their loyal support of our Library Fund Program. 182 TEXTILE ANILINE CHEMICAL CO. Dyestuffs - Chemicals - Soaps - Oils - Calgon ROLAND E. DERBY ’22 EDWARD B. BELL ’24 EDWARD M. LYNCH, JR. ’40 49 BLANCHARD STREET - - LAWRENCE, MASS. Tel. LAWRENCE 25625 TEXTILE MACHINERY DRYING EQUIPMENT Modern Proctor equipment is serving all branches of the textile industry for processing all types of fibers and fabrics. Proctor preparatory machinery, blending equipment, carding and garnetting equipment and drying systems are 7 job engineered 77 to meet specific product and mill requirements. PROCTOR SCHWARTZ, INC. SEVENTH STREET TABOR ROAD - PHILA. 20, PA. AGAWAM DYE WORKS Incorporated COLORED COTTON YARNS On Cones, Tubes, Warps or Skeins For WEAVING, KNITTING, BRAIDING, Elc. — ♦ — DYEING and BLEACHING of COTTON, WOOL and SYNTHETIC FIBERS PACKAGE DYEING OF FAST COLORS Dyers of Yarn, Narrow Fabrics and Hosiery ISLAND STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. 183 1798 JlaauLO-ad 1948 BEST FAST BLACK FOR WOOL AND NYLON Write Us for APPROVED METHODS of Application. AMERICAN DYEWOOD COMPANY 22 EAST 40th STREET - - NEW YORK 16, N. Y. A Century and a Half of Continuous Business The Barre Wool Combing Company, Ltd. Commission Wool Combers and Dyers South Barre - Massachusetts CURTIS MARBLE Cloth Finishing Machinery —FOR— • COTTONS • WOOLENS • PLUSHES • RAYONS • WORSTED • CORDUROYS • SILKS • KNIT GOODS • CARPETS WOOL BURRING, MIXING and PICKING Manufacturers Since 1831 CURTIS MARBLE MACHINE CO. 72 CAMBRIDGE STREET WORCESTER, MASS. 184 P. COGGER CO. WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL EXCAVATING 40-TON TRAILER SERVICE 430 Riverside Street - - Lowell, Massachusetts Phone 31381 H. HAIGH CO., INC. 246 SUMMER STREET CAMEL’S HAIR ALPACA — WOOL CASHMERE BOSTON, MASS. Telephone LI 2-5186 COMPLIMENTS OF SANDOZ CHEMICAL WORKS, Inc. 63 OLIVER STREET - BOSTON 10, MASS. 185 CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES for TEXTILE PROCESSING PARNOL LOMAR P W Arkyl Aryl Sulfonate Dispersing Agent LI POM IN ORATOL L-48 Cation active finish Synthetic Detergent Complete line of Textile Chemicals — Ask for Samples and Information Jacques Wolf SlCo. Manufacturing Chemists and Importers Passaic, n. j. COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH, DRUM COMPANY “‘Builders of the ‘Best since 1888 ” GEO. C. MOORE WOOL SCOURING MILLS WOOL SCOURERS AND CARBONIZERS and COMBERS OF VISCOSE , ACETATE and NYLON FIBRES NORTH CHELMSFORD, MASSACHUSETTS ISO Walter L. Parker Bobbin Spool Co. Manufacturers BOBBINS, SPOOLS, ROLLS, CONES, ETC. For Cotton, Woolen, Worsted, Rayon and Jute Mills Make Your Problems Easy by Consulting Us Let Our Engineers Be Your Specialists MAIN FACTORY and OFFICE LOWELL, MASS. Knowlton Newton Co., inc. Textile Sheet Metal Workers 5-15 BROADWAY - - - LOWELL, MASS. BALFE SERVICE COMPANY 50 MIDDLE STREET Commereiai Printing PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES ♦ GREETING CARDS Agents for EASTMAN-KODAK and ANSCO CAMERAS Business letters, stationery, and photo supplies for the PICKOUT 187 COMPLIMENTS OF LOWELL SHUTTLE COMPANY CHICOPEE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION of ♦ NEW HAMPSHIRE M anufacl urers of BOBBINS AND SHUTTLES ♦ Manufacturers of Surgical Qauze ♦ LOWELL - MASS. MANCHESTER, N. H. Compliments of HOPEVILLE NYANZA ANILINE COLORS DYESTUFFS CHEMICALS FINISHING MATERIALS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc. Inquiries about Technical Problems Invited FACTORIES: Chemical Manufacturing Co., Ashland, Mass. The New Brunswick Chemical Co. Newark, N. J. NYANZA COLOR CHEMICAL CO. INC. EDWARD H. BIGELOW, ’0(5 President, and Treasurer PHILLIP II. WARREN, 0.3 Superintendent Main Office 109 WORTH STREET NEW YORK 13, N. Y. BRANCHES: New England Office: Ashland, Mass. 549 West Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 675 Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 115 So. West 4th Ave., Portland, Ore. 304 E. Moorehead St., Charlotte, N.C. 188 Compliments of Boston Office Telephone 200 Summer Street WAtertown 4-7800 Liberty 2-0328 JAMES J. DUG AX, Pres, ami Treat. Established 1848 JOHN T. LODGE COMPANY INCORPORATED ♦ Garnetted Stocks ♦ 478 PLEASANT STREET WATERTOWN, MASS. Davison’s Textile Blue Book 44 Standard Since 1866 ’ New 84th Year Edition — July 1949 Over 9,000 Textile Plants reported in detail. Office size $8.25 Handy $5.75 F.O.B. Ridgewood DAVISON PUBLISHING COMPANY RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY BARNES SERVICE Consulting Engineers To the Textile Industry for Over One-third Century COTTON — RAYON — SILK — AND WOOL Surveys — Reorganizations — New Plant Developments for Textile Bleaching , Dyeing , Printing and Finishing • Building and Machinery Appraisals and S u r vey s ( Reorga n iza t io ns a nd new de vel opm en t s) • Mechanical and Operating Surveys — New Methods. (Reorganizations and new de- velopments) • Order Scheduling and Plan- ning • Work Load Studies, Job Analysis and Jpb Evaluation, with Incentive Plans • Standard Cost Installations ® Cost Control Methods. Labormeter — Burden-meter Waste- meter BARNES TEXTILE ASSOCIATES, INC. 10 High Street, Boston 10, Mass. 318 Montgomery Bldg., Spartanburg, S.C. GLOBE 6 AND • CORN STARCH • DEXTRINES • GUMS EAGLE 6 and • CORN STARCH “PEARL” if The services of our techni- cians are offered textile man- ufacturers without obligation. Corn Products Sales Company 346 D. STREET, SO. BOSTON, MASS. 189 COMPLIMENTS OF PRECISION The Royal Spinnins Mills BOBBINS AUTOMATIC LOOM WARP-TWISTERS Inc. • Accurate — Durable — Efficient ♦ • LOWELL, MASS. NEW ENGLAND BOBBIN SHUTTLE CO. NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE A. Harrison Co., Inc. Established 1883 DRAPER COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS Fulling Scouring Oils, Sulphonated Oils Tallow, Sizing Tallow, Supreme Penetrant, Supreme Tar Remover, Waterproofing Compounds, Wool Worsted Oils, and Special Products for Textile Finishing. WOOL ▼ Office and Works: HUKDIS ST. off CHARLES North Providence, R. I. 540 Atlantic Avenle Mail Address: l . O. BOX 494, Pawtucket, R. I. BOSTON 190 OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC M. G. WIGHT CO. GMC TRUCKS PEASE PRINTING RULING MOTOR COMPANY BINDING ☆ Distributors GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMPS 614 MIDDLESEX STREET LOWELL, MASS. 67 Middle Street - Lowell, Mass. Gilet Carbonizing Co. INC. COMPLIMENTS OF Scourers Carbonizers MASSACHUSETTS — OF— MOHAIR PLUSH Wools and Noils COMPANY LOWELL - MASS. 191 Established 1855 Incorporated 1900 ABBOT WORSTED COMPANY Cable Address, “IBIDEM LOWELL G KAN 1TE VILLE - MASSACHUSETTS T MA N UFA C TU HERS OF Worsted, Mohair, Alpaca and Camel Hair Yarn For Upholstery, Hand and Machine Knit Fabrics, Men’s Wear, Dress Goods and Carpets ▼ Selling Agents DAVIS, YOUNG AND ANDERSON Boston and Philadelphia KNOXALL Clearer Cloth Roller Cloth Slasher Cloth Finishing Fabrics Filter Cloths Mechanical Felts Endless Woolen Blankets and Felts EDWARD H. BEST CO. Est. 1888 Inc. 1901 BOSTON 5, MASS. Leading Shuttle Improvements Come from WATSON- WILLIAMS The new and exclusive Locking-Tip Sleeve (pic- tured here) which anchors shuttle tips forever is one of Watson-Williams’ latest and most outstanding shuttle improvements, now available on all Watson-Williams shuttles for wool, worsted, cot- ton and silk weaving. Four others have already made names for themselves • — the Reverse Wind Rayon Shuttle (S7X Tension Eye) which eliminates reverse wind rayon crepe filling trouble; the Cl-41 Eye which accelerates threading and keeps thread in place; the Two-in-One Shuttle, which allows quick interchanging of eyes; the Low Thread Groove Shuttle which eliminates jerk-ins, smutted and rubbed filling. Northern Representative: GUY C. BURBANK 32 Beaconsfield Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. WATSON-WILLIAMS MFG. CO. MILLBURY, MASS. A complete line of DYESTUFFS For all branches of TEXTILE DYEING and PRINTING PAPER AND LEATHER ACID CHROME DIRECT m DEVELOPED BASIC ACETATE SULPHUR AZOIC YAT COLORS NOVA CHEMICAL CO K POK ATI ON 147-153 Waverly Place New York 14, N. Y . Warehouses in New York and Charlotte. N. C. 192 J. E. CURRY CO. RobertsonS • Lowell’s Largest Plumbing Heating Furniture House Contractors for • Over 303 DUTTON STREET LOWELL, MASS. Half-a- Century J. M. RICHARDS CO. Electrical Contractors COMPLIMENTS 249 Gorham Street OF Lowell, Mass. DILLON T ' Ponded Cleaning WIRING 1938 ▼ Louis Pasteur Hall Dial 8404 1947 , 48 ’49 No. 1 2 Dormitories 193 COMPLIMENTS OF WYANDOTTE WORSTED COMPANY —Mills at— Watervillc, Me. Pittsfield, Mass. Rochester, N. H. Central Village, Conn. DIAL 8521 Farrell Conaton Est. 1880 Plumbing and Heating Contractors and Engineers V 56 THORNDIKE STREET LOWELL, MASS. SUPPLIERS TO THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY Since 1866 STARCHES, DEXTRINES, GUMS, SPECIAL PRODUCTS Throughout the United States and Canada our organization is equipped to render technical service upon request. STEIN, HALL CO., Inc. New York Chicago Toronto Providence Boston Charlotte Philadelphia CHURCHILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Incorporated aM044A kJ ueu fyalvUcb LOWELL • MASSACHUSETTS 194 9 tdle4c to IdttesUide id Abbot Worsted Co . . . . 192 Agawam Dye Works . . 183 American Cyanamid Co. 1(51 American Dvewood Co. . 184 Amcrican-London Shrinkers Corp. 1(52 American Moistening Co. . 170 American Wool Cotton Reporter 177 The Andover Press, Ltd. . 1.50 Atkinson, Haserick, Co. . 168 Balfe Service Company 187 Barnes Textile Associates, Inc. 189 The Barre Wool Combing Co., Ltd. 184 Edward H. Best Co. . . 192 B. M. Railroad . 180 II. W. Butterworth Sons Co. . 176 Chicopee Manufacturing Corp. 188 Churchill Mfg. Co., Inc. 194 Ciba Co., Inc. .... 149 P. Cogger Co. . . 185 Corn Products Sales Co. . . 189 J. E. Curry Co. .... 193 Curtis Marble Machine Co. . 184 Davis Furber Machine Co. 166 Davison Publishing Co. . 189 Dillon Dye W orks .... 193 Dixon Lubricating Saddle Co. . 170 Draper Co.. Inc. . . 190 Draper Top Co 165 PL I. duPont de Nemours Co., Inc 163 Farrell Conaton .... 194 Garland Mfg. Co 173 Geigy Company, Inc. . . 175 General Chemical Division . 177 Gilet Carbonizing Co., Inc. . . 191 II. Haigh Co., Inc. 185 A. Harrison Co., Inc. . 190 Hopeville Mfg. Co., Inc. 188 Howes Publishing Co., Inc. . . 178 Rodney Hunt Machine Co. . 175 James Hunter Machine Co. . 160 Institute. Cafeteria . . . 180 Charles B. Johnson . . 174 Ivnowlton Newton Co., Inc. 187 Krokyn Browne . 172 Laurel Soap Mfg. Co. . . 171 John T. Lodge Co., Inc. 189 Loring Studio 152 Lowell Shuttle Co. . 188 Lowell Textile Associates 174 Lowell Textile Institute 148 L. T.I. Alumni Association 182 Frank G. W . McKittrick Co. 182 The McPherson Co. . . 178 George Mann Co., Inc. . 179 Louis Marion Son . . 154 Massachusetts Mohair Plush Co. 191 M-B Products 169 M-B Products 179 Merrimack Manufacturing Co. . 156 Monsanto Chemical Co. . . 159 Geo. C. Moore W ool Scouring Mills 186 National Aniline Division . . 167 New England Bobbin Shuttle Co. 190 Nova Chemical Corp. . . 192 Nyanza Color Chemical Co. . 188 Pacific Mills Worsted Division . 151 Packard Mills, Inc. . . . 168 W alter L. Parker Bobbin Spool Co 187 Pease Motor Co. . . • . . 191 B. F. Perkins Son, Inc. . . 173 Proctor Schwartz, Inc. . . 183 Robert Reiner, Inc 155 J. M. Richards . . . . 193 Riggs Lombard, Inc. . . 166 Robertson Furniture Co. . . 193 The Royal Spinning Mills, Inc. 190 Royce Chemical Co. . . 153 Sandoz Chemical W orks Inc. 185 C. G. Sargent’s Sons Corp. . 171 Smith, Drum Company 186 Southwell Combing Co. . 167 Standard Brands Inc. . . 181 Standard-Coosa-Thatcher 157 Stein, Hall Co., Inc. . . 194 M. T. Stevens Sons Co. . 176 Stowe-W oodward, Inc. . . 158 Synthetic Yarns, Inc. . . 181 Textile Aniline Chemical Co. . 183 W atson-Park Co. . 172 Watson-Williams Mfg. Co. . 192 Wellington-Scars .... 164 W’hitinsville Spinning Ring Co. 169 M. G. Weight Co. . 191 Jacques Wolf Co. 186 W yandotte Worsted Co. 194 195 7ifl2 f ap,lUcal Cnsia ' i ' i The typographical error is a slippery thing and sly. You can hunt till you are dizzy, but it somehow will get by. Till the forms are off the presses it is strange how still it keeps; It shrinks down into a corner and it never stirs or peeps, That typographical error, too small for human eyes, Till the ink is on the paper, when it grows to mountain size. The boss he stares with horror, then he grabs his hair and groans The copy reader drops his head upon his hands and mo ans — The remainder of the issue may be clean as clean can be. But that typographical error is the only thing you see. For Reference Not to be taken from this room