Philadelphia Manual Training School - US Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 32 text:

Edgar Heisler Lawrence, Harry Augustus Leeds, William W'olmersturf Lewellen, Reuben Lowenstein, Frank Littleton Maguire, Charles Palmer Marlcley, William 'Walter Martin, Thomas jefferson McDowell, Lewis McMakin, Harry March Miller, Lorimer Douglas Miller, William james Mines, john Wood Montague, Thomas Edward Murdock, Benjamin Franklin Murphy, Earle Roberts Olwine, Walter Charles Palmer, Albert Pancoast, john Chastney Parker, Charles Albert Paul, Frederick Peniston Porter, Charles Elwood Rambo, Louis Randell, Walter Rihl, Harry Rhoades, George Robinson, George Espie Savage Ralph Borie Savin, George Saybolt, Henry Lyman Sayen, Robert Carroll Sayre, August Schumann, john Henry Seifert, Wfilliam WVagner Shepherd, Craig james Shields, William Sholdice, Howard Martin Shriner, john VVilson Sidle, Andrew Gordon Smith, George Furman Smith, George Edward Smith, joseph Bolton Smith, Grant Eugene Snively, Walter Hamburg Sonneberg, jesse Horace Sprowles, Sylvanus Stauffer, james Howard Stevens, Linford Stiles, Cuyler Campbell Supplee, Allen Curry Thomas,- Frank McStocker Thomas, joseph Shipley Newlin Thompson Orlando Titherington, James VValter Tobin, William Benjamin Trainer, George Emil Ugl and, Burton James Ulrick, Ralph Ernest Urban, Thomas Percy Walker, Ralph Lambert Vlfarren, YValter Burgess Warren, Holman White, . VVilliam johnson White, joseph YVhitely, Newton Barton Widmayer, William Rendell Williams, Samuel Fife Wlilson, Charles Martin YVood. I

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CLASS or 791. James Wfalter Adams, William Edward Ahles, Henry Jordan Aichele, Edward Taylor Aitken, Joseph Pierce Alden, Horace Vlloodhull Ash, Adolphus Henry Ashton, Harry Solomon Ashworth Arthur Atkiss, William Arthur Austin, Henry Nelson Backus, Benjamin Franklin Baird, Daniel Jenks Baker, Melville Grlliith Baker, Clifford Donaldson Beale, J George Bentiuck Beechey, Charles William Benton, Walter Cameron Blelock, Edgar Seldon Bloom, Walter Henbrook Bosworth, George Dare Bowen, Walter Tice Bowers, Clarence ,Edwin Goings, Addison Brown Burk, Howard Joseph Butler, Frederick Carman, Guilliam Henry Clamer, Louis Cohen, Frank Asbury Collins, Jr., Norman Shoemaker Connard, I John Joseph Connelly, Daniel Graham Craig, Alton Crosswith, Morris Vanlone Daniels, 'William Henry Dingee, Ambrose Morse Dowling, Henry Dornemann, John Edmund Draper, MEMBERS. Herman Louis During, George Macy Ekwurzel, Oscar Fair, Harry Leopold Fairbairn, Herbert Clayton F ehr, XVilliam Oris Finley, Charles Frederick Foell, Charles Burton Ford, John Henry Forrest, John Horace Frank, Joseph Lewry Fritz, Edwin Lindsay Fugate, Matthew Henry Gailey, Sigmund Leon Gans, Joseph Howard Garrod, YVilliam Clarkson Gegler, 'William Frank Geilfuss, Bernhard Adair Geising, Albert William Gildner, YVilliam Allen Gillespie, Clarence Edwin Goings, Charles Fox Grace, Julian Hastings Granberry, WVil1iam Bentley Griggs, Thomas Carson Hanna, V John Henry Haviland, Harry Halliwell Hellerman Frank VVoodruFfe Henry, Charles Christian Heyl, Samuel Ryerson Horn, Lewis Herman Hoyt, Cyril James, Jesse Morton Johnson, Robert Henry Keil, Ernest Charles Kirby, Frank -Charles Kneedler, Bernard Kohn, Joseph Kuen,

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HISTORY. CLARENCE STANLEY MCINTIRE. N ancient Greek and Rome the historian did not undergo half the terrible gauntlet of biting criticism that those who are classed under that name to-day have to bear. The Work of those ancients was praised for its true merit, and their recounts of the deeds of men of valor were received with just commen- dation. But to-day we give our work into the hands of-those Who only seem to search out our faults, instead of charitably overlooking them. In conversing with others ofthe Class I ind that to them it is exceedingly difficult to look into the past, to remember what happened when We were in HC. Indeed, many of them doubt if they ever were in C at all. But with a great effortl am going to try to push aside this curtain of pride, as Seniors, that seems to separate us from the reckless life We led when We were young, when We were Freshmen. Now, as the mystic curtain is pressed aside and We look back into the past, We find that there are some instances which stand out with more prominence than others. Fzrfsi among these events is that day when We gathered for the first time as a Class. What peculiar sensations we under- went, what feelings of reverence We held on that day, and that day only, for those wise-looking students of ,SSQX what sighs and lamentings were heard i' the air as We were assigned our first studies, but what high opinions we held of ourselves and of our capabilities. Then, too, what exalted opinions We had ofthe Faculty, especially Doc, in those days, but now-? ? F We boys Wer.e really too much engrossed in study that first year to take much note of athletic sports. This can be easily seen bylooking up the athletic annalsg you'll find all the games, if This refers directly to Colesberry. , 29