Philadelphia University - Analysis Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1948 volume:

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I-IS 6-'ll LII Ll! ill 35 6 nhl IE wM --..., fun li .W I I In In - nun, x exe I ll 5 ami in f gig tiling lg gm' 'il i ' W I Q Qffll' all ij' I M.. rim. 1, 1 fiif... 4.11 Q. ,..-1 lg lluhlished h the Senior Class PHllAlllll'HlA lllllll lSlllllll Philadelphia ' llenns lvania 4 FOREWORD. . . This, the 1948 Analysis, is the Iirst post-War yearbook of the Philadelphia Textile Institute. The non-appearance of the Analysis during the past six years was the result of a student body so decreased in numbers that there was neither enough graduates nor material to continue the publication. This year the Philadelphia Textile Institute is graduating the largest class in its history. The senior class decided that now is the proper time to re-issue its yearbook. In order to provide an important continuity in its growing number of volumes the 1948 Analysis includes the names of all, and wherever possible the pictures, of those who graduated dur- ing the years when no book was published. The size of this edition is by no means indicative of our accomplishments while at the Philadelphia Textile Institute. Nevertheless, in the space allotted to us, we have tried to arrest for a moment the life of our class. The editors sincerely hope that in future moments of reflection this book may aid each mem- ber of the graduating class to recall our remarkable sum of achievements While at the northwest corner of Board and Pine. 4 C0 H IS i' ' ' IJAU1 I ' ', ' Il' ' V l'luJ.'l3filll .games-If .5 ml. i' ' sbs' 'alll' I ! I I I In . '-' r 'D' Lt ' 9 I av y . K ' 1 - . , r, , waitin I vuf 'I ' ' if Bihsxs blight' Q fn' I l llllfqfd-I J H.'x.l'J 'Miki' lic! nf 'wk' 'I a:'r's'v':' I - I 1' ' I'f4'c li L 1 ' 3 4 A ' ' 'M' Q ' ' A amaze .gg,l,' lk. I ,Lyra ,.. -, I, , ,H I x't.5,9lfll.8.Lg - 55 uhhh L. 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XM VA szhqwh ,,.,. -fy N-ff v M' M Y- f --N S - Q, I --. -ff -W -1... -n .mg- ' ' 'Y 4 .M.W,,m:m1 , Ci C, ' sv.. , ,.-.x4, ky K K, 'W .AMW mar' A w 4: RATESON, CHARLES E., III BROWN, NORMAN DOFT, FRANK I. DOBNER, HAROLD B. EWING, RICHARD A. FEINSTEIN, RAYMOND FICHTLER, RUDOLPH M. FITE, RICHARD H. FREY, GEORGE EDWARD HANKS, CHARLES H., JR. LESSER, JEROME A. MCCORMICK, ROBERT I. GILBERT, IAMES M. MOORE, HARVEY IV. REINHARDT, J. OGIER SELZ, DONALD W. SHULER, A. WILLIAM STAFFORD, MORTON O., JR. IRWEIDER, FRED E., IR. IIMEISS. MARTIN I. The once bright fire has gone to glowing embers. Around this center of cheer in an other- wise world of dark, gathered the men. They sang -as all men away from home must sing-old familiar tunes, ballads of love, barber shop har- mony. Embers are winking. Songs are done. Asleep are the men. Darkness gathers its gown more closely, gently, quietly. Smoothly with deliberation there intrudes the far away sounding of a bugle. Tender its melody and strong. MSleep well menfi it seems to say, we awake will watch. Softly the last sad defiant note hangs crystal clear and then dissolves with the tllill smoke of dying embers . . . Day is done. '38 Lieut., Air Corps November, 1943 ,42 Army January 3, 1943 '41 Army Fall of 1943 '44 Lieut., Air Corps July, 1944 ,44 Lieut., Air Corps April 12, 1945 ,42 Lieut., Air Corps June 5, 1944 ,43 S.fSgt., Army August 22, 1944 540 Lieut., Army August 22, 1944 ,41 A rmy ,21 Lieut., s.g., Navy ,39 Lieui., Air Corps 547 '39 Lieut., R. Can. Army ,4b Army ,39 Lieut., Navy '38 Army Army '45 Lieut., Air Corps ,40 Sgt., Air Corps 540 S.fSgl., Air Corps ,319 Lieul., Army 7 October 15, 1945 May IH, 1943 July 9. 1943 .luly 8, 1944 December 25, 194 May. 1943 February 28, 1944 january 20, 1945 March 20, 1945 September, 1943 October 26, 1944 April 13. 1945 IN MEMORIAM J. STOGDELL STOKES HH e being dead, yet speakethv It was with great sorrow, on September 26, 1947, that we of the Philadelphia Textile Institute learned of the passing of this prominent and public spirited man. He was an active member of the governing body of the Institute for over eighteen years, ten of which he served as Chairman. Despite his numerous civic interests which included music, art, educational and other cultural activities, as well as being a national leader in the manu- facture of packing machinery, he always found time to attend meetings of our governing body. He took an active part in its functions and always had the Institute's best interests at heart. Mr. Stokes was deeply interested in the progress of the Institute and showed unlimited enthusiasm in its advancement to the rank of a degree-granting college. So we, the Students of Philadelphia Textile Institute pause to pay tribute to the memory of our former colleague and friend. 8 FOUNDATION THE PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE INSTITUTE FOUNDATION ' PRESIDENT Millard D. Brown FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Theodore B. Hayward TREASURER W. Lyle Holmes, .Ir. SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT Alban Eavenson SECRETARY Russell C. Osborne BOARD OF TRUSTEES DcHaven Butterworth, Clarence L. Ederer, Benjamin Gibbs, Everett L. Kent, Gerome Leonard, Linsey H. Mason, Edward H. Rakestraw, Fred C. Scholler, James L. Shields, Robert A. Smith. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Emil R. Pohlers. Recognizing the great and immediate need for the maintenance and extension of facilities for the training of men for the tre- mendous textile industry, the Philadelphia Textile Institute Foundation was incorporated in June of 1944 by a group of men affiliated with the textile industry. The Foundation, since its inception, has been working actively toward the goal of developing facilities for textile education. In a pre-campaign period through late 1944 and early 1945, under the chairmanship of Russell C. Osborne, the Foundation reali- zed some quarter of a million dollars in gifts from members of the textile industry. In 1945 the Trustees of the Foundation realized that to accomplish the goal of two million dollars which they had set themselves to create larger and more modern facilities for the Philadelphia Textile Institute, it would be necessary to carry on an intensive appeal on a nationwide basis. Accordingly, under the chairmanship of Alban Eavenson of Phila- delphia, these plans were put into effect. With Emil R. Pohlcrs, a graduate of the Institute in 1926, as Executive Campaign Director, National Campaign Headquarters were established in New York City. A cam- paign organization of 350 men, both Alumni of the Institute and others interested in this project, were enlisted. From October, 1945, through January, 194-6, generous contribu- tions from textile leaders and their companies in all section of the country were realized to the extent of an additional three-quarters of a million dollars bringing the total to over one million dollars. An appeal made early in 1946 to previous contributors and others in the textile industry resulted in additional gifts totaling almost one million dollars. In February, 1946, the Foundation established permanent headquarters in the Land Title Building, Philadelphia, and from that time to this has conducted an appeal to the Alumni members of the school for indi- vidual contributions. Already, subscriptions have been received for over fifty thousand dollars and more than 400 Alumni have par- ticipated. The Foundation has acquired a beautiful IZVZ acre property in Germantown as a site for the new Philadelphia Textile Institute and is presently in the process of having the necessary plans drawn for the new school. In the fall of 1947, the Foundation con- ducted a Civic Appeal in the Philadelphia area under the leadership of Edward H. Rake- straw. This appeal was directed primarily to interests not directly affiliated with textiles but who have, nevertheless, a great stake in the continuing prosperity and expansion of this great industry. From the start, the Philadelphia Textile Institute Foundation has been headed by Colonel Millard D. Brown as President. He has received splendid and able assistance in guiding the Foundation's work from Alban Eavcnson, Theodore B. Hayward and the other Trustees making up the Foundation's governing body. AIIIVII S 5?3'f ' 1 ' I l 1 l I li HI l Wlith the large increase in the student body of the Philadelphia Textile lnstitute in the past few years, it was not only necessary to enlarge the faculty, but to select someone to assume the administrative responsibilities of the school. Bertrand W. Hayward, as Director of the Philadelphia Textile lnstitute, occupies the newly built front office, to assume these duties. Mr. Hayward comes to us from Bridgewater, Massachusetts. From Colby College he received his B.S. Degree, and an lVl.A. Degree from Columbia University. At both of these schools he was elected to honorary fraternities. Several years ago he was also admitted to doctorate study at Harvard University. Serving in the capacity of teacher, coach and principal in schools in Maine and Massachusetts, established Mr. Haywardes prominence as a member of educational association. These include, among others: The National Education Association, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and Massachusetts Principals' Association, some of which he served on executive committees. These activities, however, have not prevented Mr. Hayward from active participa- tion in numerous community affairs. ln most of these organizations, including the Red Cross, U.S.0., Y.NI.C.A., and Selective Service Board, he served as an executive. It is most apparent that Mr. Hayward's accomplishments have well equipped him for his position at the Philadelphia Textile Institute. Yve extend to him, our heartiest wishes for success. I0 D I R E C T O R Bertrand W. Hayward lllllllll , bfllllllll . 'QL' ' n nn 'l 5,35 ll -.5 ,U ,, . 'I U' g.i.fm4.li 'P 'ellbbl DEA utah Rlchard . Cox A il! ss ssl says an ,unix smssssni masses Bits? nxt ss xt sa uns Q nal! an also X-svlslii ihllk i aaa ISS taxi six tri :dr S gf: all A 5 313 sax For the first time since the installation of Richard S. Cox as Dean of the Philadel- phia Textile Institute in June, 1943, the re-establishment ofthe '4A.nalysis'7 now affords us the opportunity to extend a belated welcome. Dean Cox is not a newcomer to our school. He is well known, not only among the students and faculty, but in the industry as well. His textile career began when he was awarded a scholarship to the Pennsylvania Museum School of Industrial Art where he combined his studies of lnterior Decoration and teacher's training with the curriculum of the Textile School. After his graduation he established a commercial design business. Several years later, Mr. Cox was responsible for the organization and development of the Jacquard ahd Color Departments in the Textile School. As a result, he became Art Directo1', and spent 45 years developing and teaching those courses. From that position, he became Assistant Dean in 1940. Then, in 1943, Richard S. Cox was elected Dean of the Philadelphia Textile Institute. The positions he has held and the organizations of which he is a member have brought Dean Cox into contact with a great many manufacturers and other important men in the Textile fields. To them he has shown the functions of the school and the importance and benefits of textile education-and to him they have given an under- standing of the requirements of the industry for their teehanically trained men. For us, the students, our Dean has clone everything in his power to maintain and improve the high standards of P.T.1. Through his long experience and wealth of information, Dean Cox is our friend and counselor. o' Blius noun. ,',',', lg 'un U snnxx' UU , .ur Munn DIRECTOR BERTRAND W. HAYWARD The Philadelphia Textile Institute is your school. Whatever success you have will be partly because of its services to you. On the other hand, our success depends upon your integrity and resourcefulness, your ability and effort. Our futures are inextricably woven together and we cannot separate our interest in, and concern for, one another. As Director, l invite your efforts to improve yourself and to benefit your school. The Dean and l, as well as all other faculty members, stand ready to assist you and ask only that you first extend every effort to solve your own problem because it is through the strength each man gains in solving his problems that he becomes fit to climb what otherwise might be insurmountable obstacles ahead. Faculty and students have been cordial in their greetings to me, a new comer, and their cooperative approach to our school problems has been salutary. All of us have much to do. The part of each faculty member, of each student is important. lt is up to each of us to be alert to our problems and to apply our utmost effort toward securing an ever better organi- zation, educational and social, for our school. With continued and expanding cooperation with this office from faculty and students and with the excellent support which the able and far-seeing members of our Board of Governors and Foundation provide, and with an active alumni promoting our school, the possibilities for our advance are unlimited. Our plans for progress must be evolutionary not revolutionary and they will require 'constructive effort from us all. lt is obvious that the better our school becomes, the better the chances for success for all its graduates become. Consequently, even from a purely selfish viewpoint, eac'h of us must work with all the rest, conscientiously and cooperatively, so that in the fine new buildings that will be built there will be housed the best college spirit and the best educational program of any textile college in America. Our goal cannot be less than this. Together we must decide and act so that is can be no other. I2 Congratulations to the editorial staff and everyone who has in any way contributed to the publication of this Analysis. A broken chain is a hard one to repair at times and to present this, our student annual, which had so many years of success in the past, was no small task, calling for untold time and effort on the part of all concerned. Sometime a history of the classes that passed through our doors during the war may be written and record for all time the deeds and accomplishments of our boys in the strife and turmoil of War. We now have as our prime object the advancement of textile training for the future. Textiles of the future will call for a new vision in usefulness of products. The end use of fabrics must, and will, call upon all the resourc ,fulness possible in the utilization and manipu- lation of all kinds of fibers. ln the search of modern times for new ideas, new products, new uses for old products, textiles must not be overlooked. Textiles are a necessity, and man must have food, shelter and clothing for existence, and textiles have a place in both shelter and clothing. Textile fibers are incorporated in many of the shelter items, besides being in all three industrially-one item alone, conveyor belts, requiring skill to produce, as well as using quantities of raw materials. Textiles are used in all industries. No wonder we say that the Textile lndustry is our greatest industry and a real necessity. Fellow students, the field is broad, and the opportunity before us now is great. The Philadelphia Textile Institute, we believe, is a great school offering an opportunity to obtain a background for this expanding industry. We will grow and expand, and the near future has plans for new plants about to be started. , Good luck and success to the Class of 1948. I know we will hear of your accomplishments in the future. 0 R DEA RICHARD A. COX T I3 GEORGE G. BYLER Yeadon, Penna. B.S. in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania 26 years at P.T.I. Assistant Professor of Chemistry HPatience is a great Chinese' virtue, and other oft spoken philosophies can be heard in the quantitative lab when '4Doc is conducting class. Beside being pro- licient in quantitative and philosophy, he is an extremely efficient and light-footed proctor. Ding-ho, Doc. VVILLIAM BUCKE CAMPBELL Philadelphia, Penna. B.S. in Mffchanical Engineering, University of Pennu. fW.A. Cornell University 3 years at P.T.I. Assistant Professor of Mathematics The capability of giving an hour's discourse with equal facility in Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Calculus, or Statistical Analysis that is lVlr. Can1plJell's more times than not leaves us with a Vague feeling of inferiority. Somehow his mental solution to YdX : 4'2-,rib--2cifX-115 2f2a2 9? cscapcs us. I4 , VVILLIAM T. CLAY Swarthmore, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engineering, University of Pennsylvania 1 year at P.T.I. Instructor in Nvool Yarn Manufacture In performing his duties as instructor in the woolen department, this gentleman is quiet, ambitious and politely sincere. M. STANLEY DAVIS, JR. Wilmington, Del. University of Pennsylvania 4 years at P.T.I. Instructor in Accounting and Costing A gentleman gifted with patience and personality with the unique ability of being able to keep his hungry 5-7 class concentrating on their work rather than on their dinners. 15 CHARLES F. ELLIS Philadelphia, Pa. Diploma, School of Industrial Art l year at P.T.l. Instructor in Engineering Drawing Mr. Ellis is the gentleman We have noticed in the halls with a cheerful smile looking over a bow-tie. Although We seniors never had him in class we consider ourselves fortunate in making his acquaintance. THOMAS R. FOLTZ, JR. Philadelphia, Penna. B.S. in Chemistry, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science 2 years at P.T.l. lnstruetor in Chemistry Good natured and friendly, Prof. Foltz has Won our respect and friendship. His good humor and fund of technical knowledge have made his classes both pleasant and highly interesting. CWe even like 'his pipe toliaeeoll I6 A. WARD FRANCE Elkins Park, Penna. B.S. in Industrial Engineering, Pennsylvania State College Philadelphia Textile Institute l3 years at P.T.l. Professor in Charge of Wool and Worsted Yarn Manufacture and Finishing Mr. Franceis well 1'un machines and his thorough explanations of machinery have upheld his reputation for many years at P.T.l. The background obtained in his wool and worsted courses is sure to be of inestimable help in years to come. FRANK L. GIESE Hyland Park, Penna. B.S. in Textile Engineering, Philadelphia Textile Institute 35 years at P.T.l. Professor in Charge of Weave For- mation, Fabric Analysis and Structure Apostle of the plain weave and noted Hhnger- wcaverf' Mr. Giese has not spared us his humor or his many witticisms. He seems to he constantly surrounded hy an aurora of sunshine and happiness wherever he deigns to appear. I7 WILLIAM H. HUGHES Philadelphia, Penna. A.B. and B.S. in Chemical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania M.S. in Chemistry, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science 4 years at P.T.I. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Testing A.B., B.S., M.S .... What a man! Prof. Hughes, scintillating voice has made all his classes both exciting and fascinating. We also owe our thanks and apprecia- tion to Prof. Hughes for his indispensable help and leadership towards the establishment of our extra- curricular activities. MARTHA E. JUNGERMAN Philadelphia, Penna. B.S. in Home Economics, Western Kentucky State Teachers College-Philadelphia Textile Institute 3 years at P.'I'.I. Instructor in Jacquard and Color Miss Jungerman has combined Home Economics with textile design to make her Color and Jacquard highly interesting courses. Her southern drawl and feminine touch have added a new and capitivating side- light to the courses. I8 ROBERT W. KENYON Philadelphia, Penna. Diploma, Philadelphia Textile Institute l year at P.T.l. Instructor in Dyeing and Printing Quiet and easy going, Mr. Kenyon is well known to all the students for his practical and competant advice, gained through his years of experience in the industry. Those Whose habitat is the dye house will well realize his wealth of knowledge. BERNARD R. KOENIG Havertown, Penna. B.S. in Textile Engineering, Philadelphia Textile Institute 6 years at P.T.l. Assistant Professor in Charge of Jacquard, Color, Testing and Microscopy Jacquard, Color, Testing, Microscopy, Photography, etc. This Versatile technologist is a reliable source of facts and figures. His patience and sympathetic attitude to the student's problems will long be remembered by us. X I 9 NORMAN L. LAWRENCE Livingston, N. ,L PILB., Brown Universityg A.M., University of Pennsyl- vaniag B.D., Th.M., Crozer Theological Seminary 1 year at P.T.l. Instructor in English Mr. Lawrence has the problem of impressing the importance of proper English in the pursucnce of suc- cess in the Textile Field. We need not fear the future on this account if we merely follow his fine example. ELIVIER FRED MARTER Beverly, N. J. Diploma, Philadelphia Textile Institute 3 years at P.T.l. Instructor in Wcawfc Formation, Fabric Analysis and Structure The students dilcmmal This upcoming young 111an has made a niche for himself in the Weave formation and fabric analysis department. Our favorite food is fish, but his is chicken. ls that not right, Fred? 20 GORDON A. MARWINE Willow Grove, Pa. B.S., NLS. in Education, Pennsylvania State College 2 years at P.'l'.l. Assistant Professor of Physics ln the two years he has been herc we have learned to admire thc talents of this new addition to thc Math department. You really have a job in training the Soplfs for Mr. France's Mechanics 232. WILLIAM A. MCLAIN Springfield, Penna. Philadelphia Textile Institute 38 years at P.T.l. Professor in Charge of Hand and Power Weaving In a sense Mr. Mac has a thankless job. His is the task of imparting background, the giving of basic knowl- edge, of assisting the early growth of necessary skills. The fledgling in his growing proficiency may tend to forget Mr. lVlac's help. This is our notice to him that all is indeed not forgotten. We thank you. 2 I CONSTANTIN .l. MONEGO Philadelphia, Penna. Diploma, Philadelphia Textile Institute 3 years at P.T.l. Assistant Professor of Dyeing and Printing The industry's loss was P.T.I.'s gain when Connie returned to teach. He has proven himself to he very capable and has an extensive knowledge in the dyeing and finishing fields. Rapid tire dictation is his forte . . . lower elassmen, beware. JOHN NAAB Philadelphia, Penna. Philadelphia Textile Institute 37 years at P.T.l. Professor in Charge of Cotton Yarn, Manufacture and Knitting P.T.I.'s secret weapon, and student advisor. Mr. Naah has endeared himself in the hearts of the students through his genial personality and llllII1Oul'0l1S ways. tilf we, Wcheck hack and follow through, we will find him to lie Hllfliddling Fairw 22 . GRANT SMITH Media, Pa. A.B., Columbia College 1 year at P.'I'.I. Instructor in Mathematics Here's to Grant Smith who pounded X, Y, and Y's into our minds in a fashion as straight as his spine. Our mathematical grievences proved to be more of a pleasure than a burden under his guidance. PAUL SIMINUK Penllyn, Pa. Philadelphia Textile Institute I year at P.T.I. Instructor in Power Weaving - Mr. Siminuk came to P.'I'.I. in September, 1947. Previously he was employed by Continental Mills where he worked for ten years. He served in the U. S. Navy for 4- year. At present he is hrushing up on a few points in night school. 'Q WILLIAM SPROULE Haverford, Penna. Diploma, Philadelphia Textile Institute 2 years at P.T.l. lnstructor in Weave Formation. Fabric Analysis and Structure One of tho two young apprentices to the art of teaching Weave Formation, a formidable subject to properly learn, much less teach. Your spirit and grow- ing ability is admirable. Good luck to you, Willy. ROBERT F. STAFFORD Philadelphia, Penna. Diploma, Philadelphia Textile Institute 2 years at P.T.l. lnstruetor in Hand Weawfilig If Bob had his way he would probably be a playboy . . . but then who would not? Casual in 'his approach, still he knows what he is doing and what needs to be done. Bob acts as the able assistant to Mr. Mac. PERCIVAL THEEL Fort Washington, Penna. B.S. in Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania 32 years at P.T.l. Professor in Charge of Chemistry, Dyeing and Printing The only man we know who can successfully work twenty-five hours a day, thirty-two days every monthg gruif, kind-hearted, practical, dreamer. His guidance and personal attention has helped many a man over the roughest spots. l E. BRUCE THOMAS Drexel Hill, Penna. A.B., M.A., Franklin and Marshall, Ed.D., Temple University 6 ycars at P.T.l. Assistant Professor of Psychology and History Business like and pcdogogic, Doc Thomas is thc epitome of verhal facility. Wo1'ldly Wise and well read, he holds the key to the minds of the P.T.l. pcasents. 25 MANFRED TOMACH Atlantic City, N. .l. B.S. in Textile Engineering, Philadelphia Textile Institute 1 year at P.T.I. Instructor in Jacquard and Testing Manny, we recognize the incongruity of your posi- tion as teacher to many of the men who were contempo- raries of yours in bygone student days. It is with satis- faction that We note the skilful finesse with which you concluded your duties. A lesser men could have made a mess. T854 'SYN' ROBERT T. TUMBELSTON Philadelphia, Penna. C.E., D.D., Pennsylvania Military College, B.D., Crozer Theological Seminaryg MA. University of Pennsylvania 2 years at P.T.l. Assistant Professor of English Doctor Tumbelston's appearance and attitude are both refreshing and stimulating. He has brought to P'.T.l. a Well-rounded human philosophy that all men would do Well to exemplify. He not only teaches, but lives the brotherhood of man. 26 ERWIN B. WILMER Philadelphia, Penna. Girard College 30 years at P.T.l. Instructor in Power Weaving Tacturn proponent of the shirt sleeve hand-in-the- grease school. Wilmer's reference to the loom as a Loon is we feel a sly attack on the credibility of the under graduate. Able master of the power loom in all its forms, he does his best to drive the shuttle of knowl- edge with its filling of facts into tl1e tight warps of his studenfs minds. A Welcome We take pleasure in using this space to welcome back Mr. Ereal Kaiser. For the past six years Mr. Kaiser has been on leave of absence from P.T.l. during which time he was employed by the Wai' Department, working as a consultant and then technologist with the Engineer- ing Division, Research Development in Textiles, at ,lef- fersonville, Indiana. Mr. Kaiser is a member of the class of 1920. For eighteen years prior to 1942 he was an instructor in the Jacquard Department and Director of Athletics. He is well known by his favorite expression 'LGet that pill. 27 MISS ANNA C. KRECKER Since 1943, Miss Krecker has been in charge of the Supply Room along with her duties as news editor for the Alumni Association publication. Miss Krecker began her care P ' ' ' er at . T. I. in 1916 as a secretary in the office of Dr. France. Almost 23 years later, at the time of Dr. F ,i . . ranees retirement, she was given the job of organizing a library for the school. As the library grew, that posi- tion was given to a trainerl librarian, and Miss Kreclrer took over the organization of the supply store. OFFICE MRS. REBECCA RUNNER MONEGO Mrs. Monego, our ch arming rerl-haired librarian canle to the Philadelphia Textile Institute in September, 1942, for the ' ' ' purpose of fleteloping and organizing the school library. She is a graduate of Earlham College and Drexel Institut S h ' ' ' e, c ool of Library Science. Her positions at the Lippincott Library of the Wa versity of library of University holds at P. T. I. The well trained and efficient staff in the various offices of the Philadelphia Textile Institute keep the wheels of progress rolling. ln the Dean's office there is a space in the file cabinets for a complete record of the progress of each student registered at the school. These files a k ' ' re ept up to date hy just two secre- taries, Mrs. Gloria ishultzl Green Windmassinger, who also receive and answer hundreds of letters and applications each year. In addition to all their ordinary secretarial duties, they are always willing to lend a helping hand -such as locating any student or instructor who has been LLIIITS- placed or any article Hlost and found. And if there is P y-1111 to a rare technical hook-heill find it in the library fonly. of course, if he can first find that even-tempered red-head, Mrs. Monego, among the stacks of hooks on her dcsk.j The library has a most pleasant atmosphere and it is continually growing. e and Mrs. Eleanor fLaTorreiP anything a student needs, from a safct J' 28 Pennsylvania anrl as head of the business the Sullivan Memorial Library of Temple have equipped her for th rton School of the Uni- e position she now TAFE tlf, some day, you should hear a tremendous crash 'll k , you now that it is only the library bursting its sides.l Not only the library, but the supply room has grown almost beyond its walls. There is hardly a student who has not spent several hours during the first week of each semester standing ill that never d' l' en mg 1ne for books, papers and other essentials. But Miss Krecker is always calm and in her quiet manner, eventually takes care of all of us. Another spoke in the wheel-the yarn room-is also one of the essentials at P.T.l. Although Katie and Elizabeth lmore formally known as Miss Dalton and Miss McCaughanl are always busy winding and rewinding and keeping things in order. They are never too busy to supply us with the yarns we want, when we want them, and if they have them. Our appreciation also to Mrs. Weaver for her help in our hand-weaving classes. A MISS HAZEL I. HESSER Miss Hesser, the efficient Secretary of the new School Director is not a newcomer at P.T.l. She joined the staff nine years ago as assistant to Miss Krecker who was then secretary to Dr. France. In 1941, when Mr. Heard became the first Dean of the Philadelphia Textile 1n- stitute, Miss Hesser was placed in charge of the ojfice. She remained in charge of the ofice of the Dean until September, 1047, when Mr. Hayward became Director of the School MRS. GLORIA SCHULTZ GREENE RRE WINDMASSINGER MRS. ELEANOR LA T0 Mrs. Greene, the competent secretary to the Dean be , gan her career at P.T.I. almost 7 years ago. ,lust after her graduation from the Pierce School of Business, she be- came a stenographer in the Dean's ofice. 1n September of this year she took over the full responsibilities of that office. Her able assistant, Mrs. Windmassinger joined the staff 'ust t ' f ' J wo years ago after her graduation from high school. Miss Nancy Pool is now occu in th , , p g e vacant desk, as a new member of the office staff. 29 CLASS OF 194 w' .0-4' st? TOP ROW-left to right: S. IU. Sucheki, ZW. Tomach, B. R. Koenig, J. P S. H. Kassan, R. F. Purdy, H. B. Cornog. BOTTOM ROW+left to right: C W. E. C. K . Rulli, . C. Bax!! enney W N nr, Jr., D. PV. Ciese, R. C. Kiboul, , . . Harman, L. Segal. Due to the many restrictions that were necessary durinff the war Wfhe Analysis . . F 7 . hail to he discontinuerl. This year is the first post-war publication, and although many of the hivhlivhts of our senior year will always he Jreserverl within these covers there X- e . . v were many who grafluaterl in the past five years who were not so fortunate. We are hoping to make this 'fAnalysis'7 the best and most complete year hook eyer puhlisheal at P.T.F. and are indeerl fortunate to he ffrafluatinv at a time when war time restrictions U C' are a thing of the past. There Were, however, many men and women who earned their rlewrces and firloinas when year hooks were an im ossihility. We feel it is only T' , . . . Iittinv' anzl Jroncr that to successfully hrinff The Analysis u J to date flue reeoffnition C' I .1 . F' - I 5 1' he given those who graduated from the Philadelphia Textile Institute during the War years. They missezl much of the fun of college days and it is these people who kept the doors open for us when we returned. We hope they will feel that this Analysis is their year hook too. ,.-ww I 4 33 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES JUNE, 1943 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Leopold Friedman George Alexander Litchfield, .Ir. TEXTILE COURSE CHEMISTRY, DYEING AND PRINTING COURSE George Herman Blumenthal Otto Philip Durheimer Robert Nelson Smith Nancy Eunice Clay M. Leonard Katz I.VilIJur Frederick Stott William Sproule Francis John Lorem Stanley M. Suchevki Robert Arthur Strasbourger .Ioseph Peter Rulli RAYON AND SILK COURSE ONE YEAR HOME ECONOMICS COURSE I Martha E. ,Iungerman Herman J. Petrak Morjorie Neal Laurene Sham COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES JUNE. 1944 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Melquiades Marquia Perea COIVIMENCEMENT EXERCISES, JUNE, 1945 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Frank Lester Giese CHEMISTRY, DYEING AND PRINTING COURSE Arthur Francis McNally MID-WINTER 'COMMENCEMENT BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Hz ld A h it, Gaspar Melkonian Cadi iro s p 7 Max Grunstein Tenenbaum .lose Tabachmk Markowitz TEXTILE COURSE Albert Lefebvre Balp Fernando Rodriques Tavolara COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES JUNE, 1946 Herman Bernard Barrow Edward Bernard Ripple CHEMISTRY, DYEING AND PRINTING COURSE Betty Ruth Kuhs Dario Pablo Villegas MID-WINTER COMMENCEMENT BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Marion Adelle Lukens George Deckelhaum Burton Isdaner Murray Maleh Louis William Kulik CHEMISTRY, DYEING AND PRINTING COURSE Alan Roth 1 3 r Sl HIRS Pall' . I 1, ,bl ln 'nan 5- v.--------.VL-:.rn,. - 3 xluuqaa, , i ' In L lu' 4, . 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AY . 3 , ' l v I l F f 'M 1-mai. . -1 xz ,, I I 1 1 . I 3 -' Z m QI ... .3 . 1. 21' .- 41.1 I ' ' -., . - ., , - ' ' ' Q-Q' A 4 3 2 ' Gill n 5 x 4 35 Pl ill P: sn ' XL l I 55 lik I bil Ol ll! EQAIG 5 Allli s sly bl3S ilil viii WS! xlib I Ill Ayn 1 3 . as ll xJ 1 xv! .s 4 , , jlaudaab 5 is 41.14 il ifllvlb Xnlkft lltulibclg miss-,Llllh wubkuvknwgg shtll! A dia .' ills' mlylry lAl h .Q. Wifi. 1'5 5,41 1 1 . V Q 1 9.1.5 .'-4 I' f ff,u H 'f.u ula'han PII ,H I f.,lki2,1,'14 J! I sn c nusau ' ' Hama 'lbha ,ill masses i.L. an A811 v. 3 I ls luglzau 'T inane lp I U glans, ' , ' Q na... ' I I I A .L,Q' ,',, ' nm ll I S12 x l ' 3 Q1 ' x. ,ll' ' 1 1 .. - .lb PRESIDENT VICE-PR ESID SECRETAR Y K CLASS OFFICERS . . . . . , . , George Dockray ENT . .xornzan Schnvizler . . A ,Basil Schneazueis SENIOR CLASS H It is correct to say that the class of '48 has the most unique history of any graduating class in the annuals of the Philadelphia Textile Institute. Our class is composed of the remnants of those students slated to grau- ate as far back at 1942. It may be said that the bulk of our group stems from the fresh- men of ,4l. There we were waiting-with joy in our eyes, fear in our hearts, wondering what we would do with those number 4, 6 and 7 brushesg and those pots of paints that were issued to us. Even then there were gripes about waiting in line three hours, but our hearts go out to those that tell us of the six week vigil that they must now go through to get the same old trash . . . remember boys, WE had to pay for the stuff! ll As we stood in line, we wondered-Who was the man picking his teeth with the reed hook, and who was the baldheaded traffic cop on the rear of the second floor? Later we met one of them on the other end of a reject punch, the other became known to us for his pro- lific non-chemical explosions - MYOU BlRDS!! REMEMBER THE DAYS-when we could walk in the front entrance legally . . . when we could get near the pool table with- out having to elbow our way through the crowds . . . and the ping-pong table where once partners were non-existant and where now reservations are in order . . . the South ISTURY . .. Campus-it's lush foliage-it's football field --it's fine parking facilities for STUDENTS -it's spacious air-conditioned smoking lounge carefully strewn with a soft carpet of cigarette butts, constructed of driftwood. carbouys and whatever else the Art School didn't want . . . the days on Clinton Street. Laucks drinking beer out of Cross's hat- Freshman Sherman Weiser out guzzling the mighty seniors of that day-the paddy wagon every hour on the hour-Rod Rahe in his famous green jacket-Former Dean Heard, firmly entrenched in his armchair telling the students '6When they want us we'll go,', so he went-to West Point-Mills-and, as Johnny Naab says, wfhis comes under the heading of draftf'-so WE went . . . Remember when Profs dreaming of better things to come walked into mail trucks . . . when Mel Samsky was an eager beaver . . . Shot Gun Schokin, wget out of leavew or a'Why one of us went to NYU.', WHAH HOPPENWTO the skeins we left in the dryer . . . to Doc Byler's precious ethyl alcohol . . . to Harry Birkby's Coca Cola to Purple Price's Naphthol Yellow S . . . to Giese,s sense of humor on that mass reject . . . to Koenig after hc read Dale Carnegie . . . nothing! . . . to Marshall Nelson's Hnew look . . . to the new school they keep taking 5533355 to us about . . . to Bill Manning and the now famous widow . . . to Ed Shaw when he got caught spiking his tca . . . to that thing Wilmer keeps calling a loon . . . to Rod Rahe since .loe Rulli left school. WE RETURNED-To find P.T.l. re- financed by Uncle Samuel. There we were with letters of eligibility and not a token in our pockets-d6'Where or where has my little check gonc?' '... don't look for the Chaplain, see our latest exhibition-Bucky Walters of the Confusion Department. lywfe ean't figure out which is more muddled . . . a Finishing Quiz or a VA form.J . . . too bad the school's credit with the paper industry is not adequate . . . Sherry Weiser had to finish his finals on Scott Tissue last semester. With the return- ing veterans came ingenuityf-OR-how to beat your way out of work . . . who has the connection with the card cutting firm . . . and then there were Alpert's contortions in trying to get his Jacquard 8x8 and beer con- sumption done all at the same time. PRESENT DAY PASTIMES - Earl Shultz running a home for wayward boys . . . George Dockray, official interpreter for thc Statistics class . . . Presenting a member of the old guard: Bill Manning, bearing the banner of the class of '36 . . . due to the present crowded conditions of school the married men have enrolled their heirs in the class of '68 . . . Anilinc Black Brupbaeker is now in the Coal Tar Business . . . Speaking of Hudson, whatsay Bill, how about a few stories about the occupation . . . Berman, Schultz and Durheimer thrashing out a few sea stories . . . something about buoys, salt and drawers . . . Kennedy and Stuart seem to think that the worsted class is a sleeper to Canada. BY THE WAYewho is getting the de- gree, Moran or Safdeye-who is the fugitive from the anatomy class running around school with the nickname-Bones . . . remember Mr. Koenig, my name is MISTER Schneider . . . high cost of living Raj Haybedian not able to find an apartment, bought a house . . . Grieves, quiet bachelor quarters at the Robert Morris glows nightly, Saturdays and Sundays included . . . Sy Berman tearing his hair out fhe still describes himself as a handsome man with half a head of bald hairj-ltis all your fault, Prof. Theel fis it spelled right, prof?J . . . say Josephson, how are things in the Jacquard business . . . please don't weave formation plates, Mr. Kan . . . Leona has heard of Talning the Shrewg how about the Lyon, Lee? . . . who is that young chap who sits in on Wilmeris lectures?-could it be Mr. Mac learning to put motors on the looms up- stairs . . . Dr. Thomas recently proclaimed Larry Ellner psychologically unfit for the poolroom . . . will the senior class pass in 424 pool under the capable instructions of Sid Cohen and Otto Durheimer? . . . And so we tearfully leave the cloistered halls of P.T.l. fondly looking back on the days of our boyhood happily spent in paint- ing and weaving Land some eight ball on the sidcl. We set our masculine jaws for the task that lies ahead of us . . . lndustry here we come . . . MELVIN ALPERT Janiaiva, N. Y. Textile Degree Pflhl. 1941--113 NAVY P.T.l. 1946-48 Sigma Phi Tau Really Livingi' Mel has applied this philosophy to the fullest extent. LHave you liroken eighty yet, lVlel?l Our Poet and one of our host 'Wffitsf' Mel is seldom recognized as the 62ll'l1CSll thinker he really is. We all wish him the hest of luck in his chosen field. SEYMOUR BERMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry, Dyeing 86 Printing Degree P.'l'.I. 1941-43 NAVY P.'l'.l. 19-1-6-48 Slglllil Phi Tau Student Cou lim' il AATCC 'aCy mixes his sense of hulnor with a wealth of sea stories. A goocl svholar and quite the social butterfly, 'he is often seen flashing about with his frat lnuldies anfl clrapefl in naval attire. Bon voy- age, Cyl HARRY H. BIRKBY Pitman, New .lersey Chemistry, Dyeing and Printing Diploma ARMY P.T.I. 1945-48 Phi Psi The quiet fellow with that CSD look about him can usually he found amidst a maze of chemical equipment or en- gaged in evolving the formula of a new flyestulf. Harry is in the 'tknowv about Doe Bylelfs sleepless nights as an air raid warflen. ROBERT T. BIRD Bracebridge, Ontario, Canada Textile Diploma RCAF P.T.I. 1945-48 Della Kappa Phi HBob, a good student who believes in hard work and thinks methodically. An old Wool man who's scholarly influence is felt hy all. SIDNEY B. BORNSTEIN Montreal, Canada Textile Degree P.T.l. 1941-43 ARMY P.T.1. 1946-48 Sigma Phi Tau Pattersonis gift to Canada, Sid has al- ways amazed us with his mathematical genius. Sid's interest in affairs fra- ternal, and his capahleness in doing a job once undertaken, we have always admired. EUGENE BRUPACHER Milford, Penna. Chemistry, Dyeing 86 Printing Diploma P.'I'.I. 1942-43 P.T.l. 1947-48 MERCHANT MARINE Phi Psi AATCC Straight from Hellzapoppin and By- lmerry is a lad who rates pretty high among us. Geneis witty companionship is a welcome relief from the routine of daily college life. When he gets serious, watch his steam. SIDNEY COHEN Brooklyn, N. Y. Textile Degree P.T.I. 1941-43 ARMY P.T.1. 1946-48 Crowfoot Sigma Phi Tau One of the hardest working students in school, Sid has made his work pay off, and has earned the respect of all who know him. Sid's hstiek-to-it-ness is one of his most admirable features. Wfe know he will he sueeessful in what- ever he does. GEORGE H. DOCKRAY Philadelphia, Pa. Textile Degree P.'I'.I. 1931-4-1 ARIVIY P.T.1. 1946-48 Delta Kappa Phi Crowfoot George is the hraini' of the group without a doubt, and there are few among us who haVen't respected George's viewpoint of a suhjeet. lf we Could hut glimpse a hit further into the future, We would see Doekray as one of the leading names in our textile in- dustry. OTTO P. DURHEIMER Garfield, N. J. Chmnistry, Dyving and Printing Degree P.T.l. l9-'10-'13 ARMY P.T.l. 1946-48 AATCC Varsity Basketball Phi Pri-Vice-President Une of the more versatile of the class, Ulto is cquallv at homo with a pool cue oi' pick our glass, a lmaskcthall or a lzeaker, anrl can hc countcal on to give his host in any of thc uizuiy activities in which hc cngagcs. LAWRENCE S. ELLNER Rockville Centre, N. Y. Textile Degree P.'l,'.l. 1944-48 .ARNIY Sigma Phi Tau A member of a famous pair, tho 4'mousc has hecn hiding behind his mustache cvcr since wc met him. ln- telligcnt and unassuming, Larry always seems to lic in a hurry. We are all Hrmly convinced that he will hurry himself into a successful slot in life. KARIN FARMAN Teheran, Iran Textile Degree P.T.I. 1945-48 Phi Psi Quiet and easy going until he Can't quite understand what the prof. is talk- ing about. However, his perservance is hard to heat. This lad from Iran is quite capable of anything he chooses to do. JEROME J. GEISMAR New York, N. Y. Textile Degree P.T.I. 1940-43 ARMY P.T.I. 1945-48 Sigma Phi Tau Student Count-il The perfect gentlemen and friend of all. On looking hack, Jerry says that the first six years of P.T.I. were the hardest. JOHN P. GRIEVES Lacon, Illinois Textile Diploma P.T.l. 1941-43 ARMY P.T.1. 1946-48 .lohn is perhaps one of the most talented members of our class. Quiet, unhurried and thorough, llF2ifIllC1',,, takes everything in stride and he comes out on top. He can spin yarns, hoth textile and funny, hy the hour. IRVUIN J. GUSMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Textile Diploma P.'l'.I. 1942-44 ARMY P.T.l. 1946-48 Textile Engineer Always ready to tackle the joh, and a mincer of few words, Gus', will un- douhtedly make a name for himself in the industry. P.T.1. is going to miss his work and the daily verbal tcte an tete with his partner N1.L.L. LEONA HANOVER Philadelphia, Pa. Textile Degree P.T.l. 1943-48 Kappa Sigma Phi, Secretary and President Inter-fraternity Council, Secretary Student Council Textile Engineer Stall Leona as our only co-ed adds charm and grace to our class. A leader in any social activity and an all around good sport. KEVURK HAYBEDIAN Istanbul, Turkey Textile Degree P.T.l. 1945-48 Phi Psi Our goofl will ambassador from Tur- key. His ability to get A's from Prof. Theel amazed us all. George is often seen shuttling between New York and Philadelphia in his town and 4-ountry. A gentleman and scholar. VVILLIAM A. HOFFMAN Passaic, N. .l. Chemistry, Dyeing Kc Printing Degree P.T.l. 194-0-43 ARBIY P.T.l. 1946-48 Phi Psi--Junior Wa11'den Crowfoot AATCC-Chairman Analysis Staff Interfruternily Council Combine good judgment with intelli- gence. Mix well and hlend with a good family man and two parts printing paste and thatis Bill. His ability and consci- entiousness should take him far in the .textile field. WILLIAM R. HUDSON Camden, N. J. Textile Degree P.T.l. 1940-43 ARMY P.T.l. 1946-48 Phi Psi Reserved, neat in appearance and a manner of sincerity ahout him, it is a distinction to have him as a friend. HOWARD JOSEPHSON Passaic, N. J. Textile Diploma P.T.l. 19-1-5-48 Howie, ' a rayon man from away hack is a harcl worker. Nvith Howie you will always know where you stand, he pulls no punches and treats all alike. More power to men like him. SAMUEL KAMINSKY Philadelphia, Pa. Textile Degree U.S.M.C. P.T.I. 1944-48 sigma Phi Tau From the rugged Marine Corps to P.T.I. Sammyis always ready to do anything that will help out a buddy. Wihether it's show business or Textile business, We wish you the best. EDWQ-KRD D. KAN Long Beach, New York Textile Degree P.'l'.l. 1941-43 ARMY P.T.l. 1946-48 Sigma Phi Tau Ed has wide interest, ranging from athletic activities and fraternity to his infant son, all of which makes him one of the interesting personalities of the senior class. CHARLES A. KENNEDY Hamilton, Ont., Canada Textile Diploma P.'l'.1. 1945-48 Della Kappa Phi Our easy-going friend from across our Northern lnordcr. Characterizcd by a drawing personality and even temper, Chuck is a divine example of a vigourous growing nation. Cheerio! WILLIAM M. KERR Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Textile Degree P.T.I. 1940-42 ARMY P.T.I. 1946-48 Phi Psi The blond good-looking type who has held off the women all this while. Every ounce a quiet serious minded student, y0u're in for a rare treat when he's out for u good time MARK L. LANDIS New York, N. Y. Textile' Diploma P.T.l. l942-44 P.T.l. 194-6-4-8 ARNIY AND NAVY AATCC Very practical and self sufhvient. Mark will give the needed push to any project undertaken. His remarkable sense of humor has lreen timely and appn-cziaterl hy allgincluding his feud- ing partner. l..l.G. l 4 7 H I CHA RD W. LESWIXG llarlslon Heights. X. J. Tvxtilv Dvgrmr P.T.l. 1940--13 l'.T.l. 19-L6-48 ti. S. COAST GUARD Phi Psi Dick has more than provvfl his ahility to tackle tough johs smut-cssfully. His lcnacious clt'tfxi'llli1iz1tio1i and frivntlli- ness will opvn many floors for him. His 1-harniing wilio and afloullilo youngster any just two of his valuahlo assets. GLENN A. MMEKELLAR Detroit, Mich. Tartilc Dvgrvcf P.T.1. 1911-12 ARMY P.T.I. 1946-48 Phi Psi lf you want something tlonofask Mac to tlo it. This hig hearted larl has added much to all of us and hc will continue to advance with his ability and sincerity. WILLIAM MAJXNING Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry, Dyeing 62 Printing Degree P.'l'.l. 1933-36 P.T.1. 1946-43 ARMY 1942-46 Phi Psi Crowfoot After 1'u1'ly combed a certain buddy out of his locks he was okay. Bill modestly hides a keen mind behind his warm smile and friendly spirit. JAMES S. MORAN '0 Wih 'E Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry, Dyeing 62 Printing Degree P.T.l. 1944-48 Phi Psi Crowfoot AATCC A dyed-in-the-wool lrishman. ,lim is P.T.1.'s gift to Hollywood. A fine competitive spirit makes him our lead- ing touch football addict. Jim's gradu- ation is indeed our loss because every- body is going to miss a swell guy. MARSHALL A. NELSON New York, N. Y. Textile Degree P.T.1. 1942-43 Amir P.T.I. 1945-48 Sigma Phi Tau From Marshalfs outward appearance as a jokcster, you would never realize that this l1lZlll16l1l2illl'3l genius has tutored many a man into a passing mark in some math course. MILTON E. NOVACK Wilmington, Del. Textile Degree P.T.l. 1944-48 Sigma Phi Tau The only red head in the class of 748. XVI! hope that Milfs anilritions are reali- zed and we find hinl a leading cotton grower in the country. ARTHUR PRICE Brooklyn, N. Y. Clzmnistry, Dyeing and Printing Degree P.T.I. 1941-43 ARMY P.T.I. 1946-48 Slfllllil Phi Tau AATCC Mgr. Basketball Quiet, slow, hut 25lfllll1l'Cd hy all for his even temper and friendly disposi- tion. Artie is the type who knows what he wants and you can he sure that in a few years he'll he one the the leading salesmen in the Textile lnflustry. RUDERIC Wi. RAHE New Rochelle, N. Y. lIlll'llliSll'y, Dyeing and Printing Degree P.T.l. 1941-42 NAVY P.T.1. 1947-48 A.A.T.C.C. Phi Psi Analysis Stall' Crowfool Textile Engineering Staff A good scholar and outstanding in his newspaper and extra curricula work is our C0-editor. Rod's accomplish- ments are many, not to mention the cute hlonfle at the frat dance. Hohlxies: Textiles and his gavel. MARTIN ROSEN Philadelphia, Pa. T1-xrilv Degree P.T.1. 1944-4-8 A page from Esquire-the way that boy dresses you woul1ln't think he was so apt under a loom. HERBERT RUSENBERG Bronx, N. Y. Textile Degree P.T.l. 1944-48 Xzxrsily Bzlskellmll 1944--18 Sigma Phi Tau Rosie, as he is affectionately called, is finally lmlossoming into manhood anal graduation. Rosie takes to basketball as a fish takes to water, and it may he long before P.T.l. is alrle to final a defense lllilfl and team sparkplug of his eulilmer. MARTIN C. RUBIN New York, N. Y. Textile Degree P.T.l. 19-'Ll-43 ARNIY li'.T.l. 1946-48 Sigma: Phi Tau Fast of fingers and of foot, Marty is one of the hest piano players and clanvers in the class. Martyis claim to fzune in the senior class can he attri- buted to three things. His famous gripes,,' his charming wife and his year old son. ive wish all three of them the lrest of luck. ELLIS A. SAFDEYE Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry, Dyeing Kc Printing Degree P.T.l. 1944-48 Sigma Phi Tau Analysis Stuff tCo-editor! AATCC Ellis, an international cosmopolitan, witl1 a generous gift of being ahle to raise the roof. His personality wins and holds many friends. His intelligence and almility will carry him far. His only fault is a slight lack of 0hauffe1'ing know how. MELVIN SAMSKY Belle Harbor, L. 1., N. Y. Textile Degree P.T.1. 1941-43 ARMY P.T.1. 1946-48 Sigma Phi Tau Meticulous is the name for Mel. Quiet and unassuming he is 1ikec1 by teacher and student as well. Of 1ate we note that Mel has become a HL0ver. Watcll his speed now! BASIL SCHNEEYYEIS Newburgh, N. Y. Clwlnistry, Dyeing and Printing Degree P.T.I. 1942-43 ARMY P.T.1. 1946-48 AATCC Business Manager, Analysis Bevzie7' gained fame in the ranks of P.T.l. by being so conseiencious as busi- ness manager of the Analysis. His smooth keen personality has niamie us all afhnire him. NORMAN SCHNEIDER Rego Park, N. Y. Chemistry, Dyeing and Printing Degree P.T.l. 1941-43 ARMY P.T.l. 1946-48 Sigma Phi Tau Student Count-il A.A.T.C.C. Textile Engineer Quiet, capable, generous, friendly, '4Bones is liked a11d respected by all. His unselfishness in giving of his time to make our school a better one for all of us, is marvelled at by those of us who know that he has a lovely wife at home. To Norm, the senior class extends its thanks. EARL S. SCHULTZ Arlington, Va. Textile Degree P.T.1. 194-1-443 NAVY P.T.l. 1946-48 Phi Psi A.A.T.C.C. Analysis Stuff Versatility should have been his middle name. This Sportsman with a pleasing business-like manner about him, not to mention that prominent prohoscis, is Lknown to his intimate friends as NNails'7-a tribute to his fine tenacious character. W. EDWARD C. SHAW Palmyra, N. 1. Textile Degree P.r1'.l'. 1939-42 NAVY P.T.l. 1946-48 mug. Kappa Phi A quiet unassuming fellow who only steps out of line to give the co-eds a helping hand. Heis a 'hard plugger, and forever seems to be hurrying to make that train connection to Palmyra. FENWICK C. SHEPPERD Cynwyd, Pa. Textile Diploma P.'l'.1. 1941-42 ARMY P.T.l. 1946-48 Phi Psi The lad with the how tie, dressy plaids and main line look is Bud. His scholarly ability is only exceeded hy his neat appearance and mannerly behavior. Another Sheppard is making textile his- tory! LEONARD l. SIEGEL Dallas, Texas Textile Diploma P.T.l. 1945-48 Sigma Phi Tau Len is a good type who possesses an inquiring mind and an wide variety of interests. A future success in any line he may choose. WILLIAM SPROULE Haverford, Pa. Textile Degree P.'l'.I. 1940-43 NAVY P.T.I. 1946-48 Past Pres. Phi Psi Basketball g'Prof. Sproule, as he is lovingly called by the frosh and soph weave formation and falx analysis students. seems to have his ambitious footsteps planted behind those of Nlr. Giese. WI- admire his honesty und bid him full speed ahead. CHARLES B. STEW7ART Ontario, Canada Textile Diploma P.T.l. 1945-43 Delta Kappa Phi t'C.B. the indominahle l'Spirits. Asleep or awake he possesses a very keen mind and is forever accomplishing the impossible. He has a host of friends and once niet, never forgotten. The kind of man we wish we had more of. SHERMAX YVElSER Forest Hills, N. Y. Chemistry, Dyeing and Printing Degree P.T.l. 1941-43 P.T.l. l946-48 AATCC .lust give Sherman, the chemist, a hunch of test tuhes and a mess of fancy apparatus and you have a friend for life. lumni Association TO THE CLASS OF 1948 The Alumni Association of the Philadelphia Textile Institute salutes you as you leave the role of undergraduate and enter the ranks of our alumni. Our alumni 1'oster contains the names of more men than any other textile school in the country, and definitely more men of high responsibility than any other textile school. The last part of that statement holds both numerically and on the basis of percentage of graduates. Old P.T.I. turns out the Hmostest of the bestest. Dig in fellows, you are in distinguished company and let the salne be said of you 25 years hence. But do not forge the fount of your knowledge, join the Alumni Association and keep up your Class organization so that P.T.I. does not drop from your thoughts. Your school has helped you to help yourself in the business world. But there is not a school in the country that does not need the help, personal or financial, of its Alumni. We older Alumni know this and we urge you to think in terms of service to your school. Not now, or necessarily next year or the next, but as you prosper, share a measure of that prosperity with the school so that your sons will be provided with bigger and better facilities for learning. Our best wishes go to each of you with the hope that each will experience the thrill, the satisfaction and the reward in the years hence, or knowing he has done something, large or small, but done something well. ROBERT A. SMITH President Alumni Association of Phila. Textile Institute 54? SENIOR PREDICTIONS . .. VISIONS SEEN THROUGH A SOOT-COVERED CRYSTAL BALL THE TIME: 1973. THE PLACE: The dimly lighted den of the great medium, Elabud Ben Swami Balmy Salami. SYNOPSIS: It has been 25 years now. Twenty-five years of progress-years of hard work4years of fruitfulness-of dreams long fulfilled. Seated about the Swamis' ,seance table, fingertips lightly touching, repose the ulVIen of ,48,,' or, as they deigned to call themselves, the 'Torty-niners-Minus one. The candelights eerily cast a Hickering glow about the room-and the men of P.T.I. '48 sit tensely, eagerly awaiting the mystic words of the Great Swami. In the center of the table fwhich by this time is beginning to creak and tap out messagesl lies a large crystal ball covered with the dust of years long past. All is quiet, serene, as the Swami arises, takes his seat at thc head of the table and steadily gazes into the crystal ball. Then-Harkl The table isbeginningtotapoutaname...R...O...D...R...A...H...E. 'gMr. Rahe, Chants Balmy Salami, it has been some 25 years since you have left the Textile Institute flate of Broad and Pine Streetsj . Perhaps your cell mates-er . . . I mean class-mates, would be anxious to hear of your work in the mean time. Would you mind if I told them something about it?', Rahe shifts about in his seat uneasily. He tugs nervously at his hair, which due to some latest chemical reaction has slipped from his head to his chin. At last he meekly whispers KNO . . . go right ahead. The Swami looks into his ball-much like a pool player aiming for the five ball in the side pocket. Slowly he speaks-'GI see here a great Pharmaceutical House. No-No-No-not a Pharmaceutical House at that. I see a large modern Apothecarys establishment-a chain of them . . . Be patient, I see the name-yes-yes, his name. None other than the prolific Sun Rahe Storeslw With the uttering of these words, the table gives another jolt-and here comes another name E . . . D . . . K . . . A . . . N. HlVIr. Kanf, says the Swami, I see a flock of playful boys in the crystal ball. They are carrying a sign-a sign reading 4We are the product of a light senior schedule. We are the Extra Curricular boysl' Are they yours?', Kan with a smile on his face, and a face all over the place, gleefully answers uyes, aren,t they wonderful? You see, Swami, things at P.T.I. got so easy, so few plates to mark, so little to do fEd note, Now you know we're only kiddingl that, well, they came naturallylw An excited hum buzzes around the table. Balmy Salami raises his hand, to command silence, and peers into the ball again. HI see . . . a group of men . . . a long table, an eerie green glow., several round objects, some long sticks and a wooden frame. I see faces . . . 'Tis a pool table! Not an ordinary pool table, but one of solid gold. The faces belong to O-T-T-O D-U-R-H-E-I-M-E-R . . . E-A-R-L S-C-H-U-L-T-Z . . . I-I-E-R-B R-O-S-E-N-B-E-R-G. I see lights . . . a weave shed. Can you tell me what these cryptic objects mean? Otto is the first to speak . . . It all happened 25 years ago. Earl, Rosie and I were finishing off a game of rotation . . . I had the one, two, three, four, five, nine, and ten balls. Rosie sank the seven, eight, eleven, and fourteen. Earl got the rest. This gave us forty points apiece, and . . . 4'Excuse me, Otto, interrupts Rosie, let me tell them about it. You see, it was five-thirty on graduation night. Pop wouldn't let us have a playoff, and our last game at P.T.I. ended in a three way tie. It really was fate that started us on the road to success, for it was that game that led to the founding of the Ottorosiearl Pool Table Fabric Corp with offices all over the globe. HThat's right, Herb, agrees Earl. 4'We couldn't decide who won, so we became partners. WCIISIICI better get some sleep-I have a date tomorrow in the side pocket, 60 and I don't want to miss my cue. Reverse Draw, Force Follow and Cherrio Fellowslw The green glow fades and again excitment over their classmates, good fortune causes an enthusiastic hum. Again the Swami peers into the ball, and again all is silence. HI see a meeting. A desert, tents pitched in the moonlight, and three jewel-laden merchants on stalwart Arabian steeds. I see a testimonial dinner. Un the dais sit the wealthy merchants. The dinner is being given for the Tent Kings-Abud-Ellis Safdeye and Kevork Habaydian Ltd. division of I. G. Farman Co. Tent Preveyors to H. M., the Shah of Persia! Indeed the Three Horsemen of the East have become the Tent Tycoons of the World. Again the sound of excited voices fill the darkened room. The Swami, out of his trance, wipes beads of perspiration from his head, and reaches for an Ouija Board which he places in the midst of his audience. He places his hands on the board and mumbles the ancient chant: Phi Lah Delphie Ah! Tax Tile! The Ouija answers and another name come up . . . N-O-B-IVI-A-N Schniederl After much maneuvering, the Ouija tells Normis story. It seems that he has grown considerably taller in the 25 intervening years Cas a result of the same chemical mishap that transposed Rahe's hair.l One cold winterls day he walked by Wforth Street in New York and he froze solid. Today, Norm is the Schneider Sky-scraper at 40M Worth Street and all the space in him is booked solid, sorry to say. Norm thawed out and smiled heartily. The assembly congratulates Norm on his rise to fame. They all agreed it was a fast ascent. Again the Ouija goes into action. It comes up with 2 names. MARTY . . . RUBIN. MEL SAMSKY. Marty and Mel rise together. It seems that they have become partners, too-being inseparable in life as they were in the class roll call twith rela- tively few exceptionsl . They have formed, in the past few years, The Samsky, Rubin, and Son diaper service, with the motto-MA Square Deal in Three Cornered Cloth. The Class of ,48 beams approval upon hearing that their old school chums are cleaning up. And so the prophecies gofall through the wee hours of the morning. Bill Sproule has three sons-named Raiser, Sinker, and Studer, or as they are nick-named, x, X and x. Bill Hudson has become a famed explorer and navigator, and has found a new river which he accidentally discovered while trying to reclaim dyestuffs from the N. Y. side of the West river fnow called the Hudson River in his honor. Howie Josephson has become a jacquard loom, and has made a huge fortune by using his head motion. Len Siegel has taken it on the lamb to the cattle lands of Texas, and is raising fine Merino sheep with the help of a sheppard named Fenwick. Chucks Stewart and Kennedy, Macs Ilvaine and Kellar are all partners in the largest Scotch Plaid works in the world and have formed one happy clan. ,lim Moran is dyeing for a living, and has married up with one of the most beautiful girls in Philadelphia, Mrs. Moran? Maron!! Leona Hanover is now Madam Chairman of the Ladies' Auxiliary of thc Philadel- phia and Other Parts Loomhxers and Bird Watcher Society with branches all over the world. Milt Novack has become a large underwear manufacturer and his slogan is: Wear a pair of Delaware Underwear-The neat treat with the fly seat and the rcet pleatl Larry Ellner and Marshall Nelson are Co-presidents of the Rockville Centre Rayon and Racing Form Corp. Their organization boosts everything from a loom to a groom. George Dockray, having done everything possible in the line of cotton yarn manu- facture, has devoted his time and energy to the development of a new yarn spun from Boll Weevils. George has seen to it that no factor in the cotton process has gone to waste. 6 I Sherman Weiser and Mark Landis with all their higher education, hours of laborious study and prestige in the industry have gone to waste. Dick Leswing of the firm of Lcswing, Leswing, and Batwing has become the world's foremost supplier of loon parts ftypesetters errorsl. Sy Berman after many years of chemical research has developed the universal solvent. Artie Price is the chairman of the Board of the Price Universal Manufacturing Corp. He is the sole supplier of the Universals which Berman dissolves. Harry Birkby, Bill Manning, and Bill Hoffman have spent 25 years together in the seclusion of a research labratory. The fruit of their labors has been well rewarded for they are, as Perkins was in years gone hy, the discoverers of three dyes that have revolutionized the Textile lndustry. These dyestuffs, though in their trial stage, can now be revealed to the scientific world. They arc: Congo Red, Aniline Black, and Indigo. Congratulations to these three pathfindersl .lerry Geismar has become one of the nation's top nuclear vision physicists. He is the discoverer of the postal chain reaction, which through a delayed synthesis has proven itself a most profitable venture. Bill Kerr has the World's largest dog farm, and has amassed a fortune by shearing these animals and spinning the yarn. ln fact, Kerris Cur Fur is on the market at 1.79M1 a sharel Sid Cohen, having made his mark in the Textle Industry, has forsaken his chosen trade, and has gone to Hollywood to become one of the nation's top movie camera- men. Every movie goer will attest to his skill as a camerman as evidences in his monumental epic, HCohen with the Wind. Beezy Schneeweis went back to his native town, and has chemically synthesized a dyestuff that, besides being colorful, is tasty, too. Itls known as Logwood a la New- burg. Bob Bird and family have become Ontario's first citizens. As Boston is only for the Cabots and Lowell for the Lowells, therefore is Ontario for the Birds. Ed Shaw has made a clean sweep of things in Palmyra by becoming president of the Tacony Vacuum Co. His only regret is that he has to do business continually with a lot of boys full of hot air. Sid Bornstein has left the U. S. and is now the Rayon King of Canada. He is immensely successful, but when he left the states, he was known by all his old class- mates in the U. S. as Sid, the dear deported. Sam Kamisky discovered the rare insect that infected the nylon crop at DuPont in July, l948. It seems it was a ,litterhug that Sam brought with him to that chemical company when he became one of their executives. Gene Brupacker has three' fine sons, all football players of note at P.T.l. who are affectionately known as Full Backer, Half Backer, and Quarter Backer. Gene is now the head of a large chemical plant whose products are renowned for their money backer guarantee, and has the controlling interest in the Brupacker Uranium Refining Pro- ducts Corp. 1iSend all telegrams to Burp Corp., Milford, Pa.l frvin J. Gusman has made a great name for himself in the sky. It seems he took over where Fox left off. Whenever a pilot finished the sky-writing of I-.l-, GUSIHHII would take off, shoot down the pilot, and finish the ad. It might seem a little cold hearted, but look at the Adv. expenses IJ. Gusman saves. Nfel Alpert is the head of a large printing outfit, that specializes in gay chintzes. Today, Mel is known as the Prince of Prints and is nicknamed Chintz Prince Alpert by the Trade. An excited murmur passes about the Seance Hall as the Swami comes to the last man. It is Johnny Grieves. The Swami can sec that Johnny Grievcs the years away from P.T.l., the school he loved so well, but is content as the President of uwoe, Grief, and Grieves, lnc., a large woolen concern, whose theme song is 'fThc Bluebird of Happi- ness. 62 3 3 ! 1 63 ll IIERCIASS N ,. - fT 's : ' 1 ' 1' ,P ,U I In I l!.f I.: 1 V ,ul ' 3 f, g I 4 I I 3 I , X r 1 1 I a 'K p W . -gg' 1 1. 1 v' '.l ',, 'v'17':iu ,., ' ,, M - Lg' 1 ' g'g ' ' .UI 3 ' , '- s ' 'im 1 Qrvf, ,fre , L- -,.,,,,, J. I ' K ff , . g Q K , trait , ,V A .L I '!!1xl. I Y' I I it .V f . 1 1 ' Q Q , H. ml: 2 I I' I 5 f 'fl I ... 'srl ' H ' x nvvvrfgf, 4,vUunmfwyg f . 3 I I g - I 4 f , psggxm- ivy 0 1 gr- N. , h , X' 4 , , ' 1' M +1lf1fFfQvI' V1 'L - f y- Q g LM , I , - v - v , 1 ..,,. . ' !'l'5'n'f V, 'F Y f - v 7 - V l- . f xf Q fry ff. , Q Q Q ' 'rx' 't 5fgl'g1 3 V 1- w..N,, , . 1, gf ' I I w 3'-, y,',w. vw' -- f fwrr 'Sw - A U 1 1 ' v 'Q 1 x z 1 1 a II I aw ' 1'-fs.-:V ..-'. w ' . 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Milli ill Ill ll! ULD FIM? l .ltiia ' ' ' I Mi U ra I-I YA l Q L4 l 1 I l l : mu, H :SIXRQ .YV Ag' .i Q -X ui These are the men who will carry on at PTI aftvr 1411 lwwef. Wfith them uw Pnfrust our Schoolg and we are confident that they will strive, as we did to llllllfll our i Alma ,Mater onv of the lvading colleges in America. 65 THE J ICR CLASS BACK ROWfLeft to Right: Adelman, Alterman, Campbell, Muller, Riley, Seidel, Schuttler, Boon, Fromm, Jamieson, Stewart, Johnson, Leary, Goodrich. SECOND ROW: Landon, Rau, Sutherland, Whitaker, Cloos, Barth, Gross, Cooper, Martin, Donegan, Hoffner, Gordon, Scozzari. THIRD ROW. Klage, deMacCarty, Akers, Liebig, Dunning, Allen, Booth, Comer, Washer, Wiesbader, Turk, Alter- man, Osborne. PeHall. FOURTH ROW: Garfield, Pearlman, Kaminow, Noyes, Rothlcopf, Ruben Herrick, Glaaber, Reubel, Reckling, Silverman, Nelson, Nader. FIFTH ROW: Zane, Goldman Lieberman, Haltman, Lederer, Saltiel, Edzwald, Zeasen, Manheim, Riemer, Hoffman, Liederman, Feis Colandrea. FRONT ROW: Gross, Cole, Silverman, Cusman, Stienman, Klauber, Kaye, Jerome, Derner Garblilc, Dabak, Levin, Solomon. 66 s The .luniors are a class which collectively has peered into nearly every corner of the earth. With all this traveling came knowl- edge and finesse that is not traditional with College Juniors. In Dr. Tumbelstonls words: Wllhis is a Salt and Pepper erewfl They are greatly endowed with a sense of humor and are strong competitors in all fields. With them, life is interesting and intense, relaxing and humorous. It was in the fall of 1940 when some of our members first enrolled in P.T.l. Others came in 1941, '42, '43, '44, and '45, Finally, we have collected ourselves together again, picking up where we left off when we were called to the Service. Because of our past history, we realize that our individual tasks in preparing for the future are most im- portant. Accordingly, this is a hard-working class-anxious to be up and about, full of plans and hopes. Let's take a look. Ours is not a provincial crew. Interna- tional flavor is blended in by lads from Mexico, Canada, France, and of all places- Brooklyn. With the walls of P.T.l. bulging to the bursting point, we sometimes wonder what keeps them up when the one man HGang is loose . . . Even Mr. France is in awe of Joe Doneganls endless noise and chatter . . . DiSanto with Hoffner in a corner telling sea stories . . . Elwell's look of sweet innocence and pleading 'gWho me ?', . . . Harvey f'Pappy Steinman's expanded chest-all of these are enough to tear any wall down. Dabek contributed with mln France 1 am ze arteestw . . . Bill Levin with those flashing store teeth . . . Haltman's and Howie Cole's cue work causing moans and groans . . . Saltiel and Nader arguing in Spanish . And Zane's f'Don't you think that-I? . Osborne getting a little work out of Klett . . Allen, Dunning and Landon, the Hatboro threesome . . . The walls creak and crack . . . Anita Zenscn going in for stink bombs in a big way . . . Doris Edzwald doing the work of two men plus her own . . . Kuehn and the Grand Old Army team . . . Filmcyer trying to explain anything . . . Kessler with no tie and no shave and Gertrude Stcin's Wllherc is no sky, why . . . Safir, glasses of black, wit of gold . . . Pearlman and the effect of the wo1'd Quiz, Debonair mainlincr Johnny Akers . . . Round bottom From . . . Big A1 Garhlik bouncing the opposition around the court . . . Loeb telling those awful jokes . . . Spring's every sentence ending in a Canadian HAH . . . Mutchler calling plays on the South Campus . . . Manheim explaining to Pro- fessor Theel the Wave Theory-silly boy! . . . Ross Peffall explaining Jacquard to Bernie Nelson as if he knew it . . . Kluge complaining that his baby cries at night . . . Bill Booth, the Granddaddy of the class, en- tering in 1940 . . . Fred lbach, tall, dark and quiet . . . Fred Hofmann, getting fatter and fatter . . . HCasual', Silverman and his Bo- hemians . . . 6'Noisy Noyes . . . Colandrea talking ten times too loudly. Goldman, our Sports Ed. and Export . . . Bloom disagreeing with Mr. Lawrence . . Turk being fed charcoal by Mr. Foltz . . . The walls must surely fall-maybe we will graduate from the new building. Though the future is as unknown as one of those dished out in G'Qual., these are the lads who will meet it fair and square. They have behind them a brilliant past. At pres- ent, they are fortifying themselves. They say thanks to the faculty and others who help them in their task, and they give warning of our coming. THE SUPHGMORE CLASS LAST ROW FIRST, LEFT T0 RIGHT--ROW l: Sliefler, Farrell, Tomko, Kuehn, Spring, Grifo, Gujy, Scanlan. ROW 2: Penna, Brillstein, Markowitz, Jerome, Holweger, Firsching, Putinier, Marion, Martus, Senechal, Haigh, Delfries, Combs, Lukas, Winslow, Collins. ROW 3: Watson, Lizut, Frey, Neg, Weinstock, Folgeman, Koenig, Leshin, Mansfield, Merrill, Armenante, Qualman, Beucus, Willenkin, K. Watson, Reynolds, Nelson, Kassan. ROW 4: Foulkes, Becker, Grossman, August, Hogg, Sutcliffe, Geiger, Filmyer, Kern, Weiss, Klar, Salz, Solnik, Eckstein, Becker, Rich. ROW 5: Millard, Kirsch, Ryan, Gosch, Kreutzer, Croucher, Crandall, Forman, Turner, McLaughlin, Hinterleiter, Booz, Scott, Baxter, Menache, McClain, Siegal, Thomas Rodway. ROW 6: Werber, Pribble, Hennessey, Fishman, Silverman, Prince, DeSimone, Jarmak, Chiralli, Levine, Karlin, McAllister, Howard, Pilzer, Rockway, Welsh, Campbell, Leary Witthohn. ROW 7: Lyons, Gluckstern, Fricke, Funk, Kirk, Harrigan, lzenberg, Cohen, Alexander, Kupferman, Margolis, Teille, Haftel, Raltz, Pfeffer, Kaplan, L. Siegel, Stein. s September, 1946, caused a stir at Phila- delphia Textile Institute such as had never heen seen in the school's sixty-three years of weaving out learned men in the art of tex- tiles. A freshman class one hundred thirty- five strong, by far the largest in history, descended on the school's registering officers to sign away their lives in three or four year courses-the pent up demand accumulated through the war years had finally come to a head! A large majority of these eager knowl- edge seekers were battle hardened fwell, anyway, War weary! ex-G.l.'s ready to take advantage of their well-deserved educational benefits and plunge into the strange cata- eomhs of study. There were many married men in the hunch, some of them fathers, a host of young fellows still holding out from the clutches of the opposite sex, and several others getting along in years, hut, all had the determination to learn as much as they could in their chosen field. lflh, yes, in case you were never near enough to see them, l can't forget our three illustrious co-eds the office records show they're here.I Almost two-thirds of these freshman were seeking the coveted shingle of a degree in textile-engineering-a four year course in- stituted back in l94l, but which, for obvious reasons, never received the impetus it de- served until the present sophomore class pro- vided it with the big push. Now We are all convinced the degree is here to stay, and more power to the men who are out to get it. Then there is thc other group of thirty-five 111en, the diploma boys, who cannot wait that extra year before stepping into their ten thousand dollar jobs, and who keep chanting to them- selves, i'Textiles, textiles, just give us tex- tiles. They're gettin' 'em! Last, but not least, let us not forget 'flohnniew Naalfs tnvlfhat have l got this period--two lectures or three? b pride and joy-his fourteen knit- ters. This is the first all knitting course established in the country. tTherc eouldn't be another one like it.QI Here's wishing the best of luck to Professor Naab and his stu- dents-keep knitting the gals those kind of sweaters, fellais! When you pass a classroom and hear the shouts of MTurk, Turk!37 from the class, don't be alarmed, thatis just Burt's way of volun- teering for some job the prof. doesn't want to do. If that was a Chem class, when Prof. Foltz started to explain some complicated organic formula, you could depend on Dave Herrick to help them out by quipping, 'Lctls start out with apples. He has plenty of rooters. If you happen to be one of those who have the courage to brave the smoke of PTl's Den of lniquityf' misnamed the HClub- room, you will be amazed at the goings-on. lt's a safe bet that a character by the name of Willenkin will be yelling Winners. 4l've got Wvinners! This never fails to get a rise out of the other eight or ten Willie Hoppe's ahead of him. The MTwo Musketeers, Frick and Collins, will be there swinging pool sticks at each other after one of them made a beautiful five ball combination on the 'feightw with only fourteen other balls on the table. W'hat's so humorous? Not everyone can make a shot like that. Count on Larry Karlin and Herb Levine to have a firm position be- hind a couple of cues. They're planning on applying their textile knowledge and ope11- ing up a poolhall of their own after gradua- tion. We wish them the best of luck in such an honorable establishment!! All eyes are peeled for Rafe Rashkin and Danny Duhl when they get near a pool table. Their iner- most enjoyment is holding up a game for many a minute while the pool playe1's go into tantrums hunting high and low for the '4Cue- ball. Where is it? Naturally it's snugly resting in one of their pockets. Such practical humor is enjoyed immensely by all con- cerned. Rest assured the unassuming lf?Qt Kenny Wfatson will always pick the right psychological moment, when 'GBuzz-Bomb Reynolds draws a bead on a ball, to yell, Shoot stick! This is always a big help to anyone's game. 'LScratch Sceneshall will give out with the word, too. There's one pool player who really takes the game seriously, though. That's John Fry-it's his reducing exercise. Wfho uses the L'Bridge more than anyone else in the school? None other than Sam Scozzari. t'Big Sam would be lost without it. Un your way out, stop at the first table, and you'll see Bert Lyons playing for dear life in a game Leensored by Mr. Hughes! ball. What we all want to know is -how he 'holds on to that gal friend of his who is actually a co-ed in this seemingly non-co- educational school Ask a prof. sometime what he gets when he calls Klauber or Glauber. That's easy- two ul-lere's. Along a similar vein, we're finally getting the Gross twins fPete and Rcpete are their names fi straightened out, but some fellows donit help matters any when they deliberately call them by the opposite name. fBy the way, which is whiehffb Who's that coming back to school on Wednesday when he had just left the Thursday before? Why, it's h'Long Weekend Riley! His dog had puppies! Now that a non PTI student reader knows so very little about the history of our beloved sophomore class, space tells us to draw to a close. To those of you fortunate enough not to be mentioned in this Hhistoryf' it's not that you a1'e lacking in character- we could say plenty about you, too. THE FRE HME CLASS . . . ..,..........W...M.,......u..-....,.,...T....-.-an-a-nn-uum ,,.,k W.,- TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Adamson, Naughton, Martin, Wandelt, Welle, Parks, Johnson, Maltese, Kidder, Roselle, Ressel, Pippy, Coles, Dean, Mackenzie. ROW 6: Hoey, Clark, Greischel, Raso, Spielman, Goldblats, Bodnar, Garrett, Stroup, Getty, Goodman, Murphy, Ciliberto, Waters. ROW 5: Vallas, Chesler, Handman, Goldstein, Spencer, Alpert, Weinstein, Lavinsky, Prensky, Rosenberg, Cox, Soler, Goodman, K. Cooley, Deis, Montgomery, Klemer, Toohill, Livingstone, Phelan. ROW 4: Waldman, Herring, Dager, Ederer, Fish, Ronson, Reiley, Betsch, Landi, Brown, Rinderman, Kubu, Forsythe, W. Friedrickson, R. Friedrickson, Sokolowski Collins, Gabai, Shapiro. ROW 3: Snyder, Cuttler, Gafin, Raad, Scala, Edlitz, Levin, Finklestein, Oughton, Wigglesworth, Helfrich, Heintzelman, Harris, Lauman, Robbins, Panosares, Neely Carter. ROW 2: Laspe, Foltz, Kasher, S. Porter, H. Porter, Denton, Brown, McCurdy, Norton, Sutherland, Hickey, Torp, Linzer, Miller, Strauch, Goldman, Crawford, Zimmerman, Thomas, Padula. ROW 1: Willits, W'alton, Sevison, Schwehm, McConaghy, Lightkep, Ambrogi, Tirrell, Haigh, Fendell, Monego, Dannenberg, Miok, Sussman, Klein, Tindel, Lee, Meimman, Wright Paton, Kramer, 70 1 s Here we are! It was a long wait to get into this school, but now P. T. I. is ours to conquer. What a silly thought that was. We didn't have to wait long 'til we discovered it worked vice-versa. Chemistry and Algebra soon conquered us-but, letis take the story in order. One hundred and forty strong we marched up the steps of P. T. I. in quest of higher education? lExcuse mc, wrong punct- uationl. As we waited in line to give Mr. Graham our 353535, we were reminded that ours was the largest Freshman Class in the history of the Philadelphia Textile Institute, for the line extended across the front foyer and down into the south wing. Our next move was Hoperation Room 3013 destination, the Supply Room. How many of our com- panions were in that select group who wandered around in the north wing, looking for the Supply Room. Come on you guys- we know what you were looking for. As Miss Krecker handed us our supplies, we very innocently wondered what that large sheet of 8x8 paper Was. We found out, didnit we, Mr. Sproule? Red dots, black dots, raisers, sinkers, 105 uph67 across, etc. Some people will get theirs on ,ludgment Day. At this time we interrupt for a special announce- ment. Flash!! Three students leave school to go into the paper business, claiming there is more money in 8x8 paper than in textiles. Some things we learned the hard way. We remember the first day we were issued a swatch. Diligently we studied it, picked it apart, squared it, and finally weighed it. Three students were excellent mathema- ticians. It soon became evident that their answers were always correct. Now all we have to do is to average their answers, and cut our samples to fit their calculations. Such tricks we learned in a short time lwith apologies to Mr. Giese for his patience in trying to keep us on the right trackl. By the way, what ever happened to that fellow who awoke during one of his lectures yelling, Hworsted, wool, 64's 70's half-blood!lll4T'll never get this darn stuff. This history would never be complete without mention of Dr. Lawrence and his 'fNew highways of College Composition. I wonder how far along the Highway,' some of our eager beavers have progressed? Dr. Lawrence, Did you know how many young and talented ventriloquists there were in your English Class on Fridays between two and three o'clock?', There happened to be a fellow by the name of Cue-ball, or Cube Root or something who was very proficient at answering five or six times. l wonder if Edgar Bergen knows of this competition. What a wonderful discovery the Club Room wasl There, in our spare time fseeond is a better wordl we could relax in the soft easy sofas and breathe the fresh air. This air is the most unusual to be found anywhere in the world. A delightful aroma made up of Luckies, Chesterficlds, Camels, Philip Mor- ris and Old Gold. tApologies to Pop Eagcn for omitting any other fine tobaccos he may ca1'ry in his stock. By the way T wonder who dropped the MNO. 57' pill up in the corridor the other day? Uur little games of pool al- most came to an end. Even though we are the lowly Mfroshw we can boast of a few things that no other class can hold title to. It is fellows like Gene Wfagner, Bill Marshall, Ev Alpert, Vic For- syth and Ed Handman who provided a rous- ing spirit for the basketball squad, who in their first year here furnished the spark for a more successful athletic program at P. T. l. We excel, also in numbers Knot algebra and trigl making an added incentive for the Board of Directors to further their plans for a new school. By the way a new bomb proof lab would be in order as some of our contem- poraries pay no need to labels on acid bottles, causing Professors Hughes and Byler untold headaches. uHow many times have I told you to keep out of that stock room. CA well known dialog between a Chemistry prof. and any Freshman.l When reviewing the Class, we come to the conclusion that We are not altogether help- less. Let us remember that many a Senior learned that a 'ffroshii knew his way around looking up a girl's address or down a pool cue. In conclusion, let us take this means to extend our thanks to all who tried to make our first year at P. T. l. more pleasant and to start us on our way in the right direction, taking us out of the maze of confusion and into the first steps and enlightenment to- wards our future careers. yunusnwn- 0 RBA IIAH , 1' ' 1 2 K A A f A 1 ':. f - . . . . .- inf ' W I' a 1 f 2 'A 5 ' A'.'- 1. Ava' If llama, 'f q u 'a,a's.n'ln1.u- .z'rg'- I ' u,j2:f.'f'4',',Q',',f,. 1 . . A. A-Q s .8-If .2933 ., h 5, .1 1 ' 5,8 1, ,.,,f..f. ,a annum Q 45... ' I I 3s..!brc:oui1lv? ig!! l. ?L'mkg ,QB Af, A Wg-3,a'AIg,.ISLMW-94-'X , f . i5,,L LgQ Lt A K ,but ,lg llf3.fQ mtv. lolbLMit.x1l.7.. U 2' . wnuutn- ,qw M., tang H aamn.o.rabM 3' Ai-1 'Q I qu. . n::g','g' , g 5 , if gf 5 fn . ',f,,',, 'Q 3 sank! a9ui65h5 . h9,'faiiibnixgi n I' ' Q s by hw aka-kb . Q I lah. Q ,Q - ', M . W 'a ' ' ' ' . N 1, 1 LW95 IHA ' :'.',,,,,,, ,, . 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'wmssims 'W' N , '9'54 'M' aunllnnna -1 W 'Nh'-A U I nanwnnf., U ', 4,'1hsn-n 4 ..u 1 uummaga si , nzsiusauun elm ' ' wi ml IUMA 5: ! art .4 1 ni .fl -bun nl has I ma I sf nm I as yum l ll IDIS I Hkinikli 4 bianca naming R A 'il x ms as . aan, s nn. sz an 5 my nun .ua ,us sus 1 its ns I Q.. nil 'l-ll! ,W - l Hn 5' I . 'mann 'L' 12' 'urn 1 I um. ' li i I in 1 ll! ll U21 I 1 a f I 1 uns .5 , ' I M n I 'H' xr x. ng' ,, .'. l. W... 4-C l f., .. ... ill. . - Analysis Stajf, Tvxtilv Enginvvr, Dvlta Kappa Phi, Phi Psi, Sigma Phi Tau. Kappa Sigma Phi, Crozrfoot, h AA TCC. 73 BACK ROW --Lefr to Right: Hoffnum, Akers, Hanover. Sheppard. FRONT ROW: Schneeweis Rake, Suflleye, S. Cohen. 1948 ALYSIS ANALYSIS STAFF fRoderic W. Rahe CO-EDITORS. , ..A.... ....' l Ellis A. Safdeye BUSINESS MANAGER ..,. ,... B azil Schneeweis SPORTS EDITOR .,,..... ..,... E arle Schultz PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR . , . ....... Sidney Cohen fFenWiek Shepard ART EDITORS ...,. , , . llohn Akers William A. Hoffman FEATURE EDITORS .... ,... I ,eona Hanover I Norman Schneider 4 1 lt was late in November, 194-7, that the senior class got permission from Dean Cox to publish the first post-war Analysis. A meeting of the class was held. At this time the joint editors and the business manager were elected by unanimous vote. It was with- out any experience or records of past Analysis that we endevored to publish this book. To make the task more difficult we had to have all our manuscript at the printers within two months. The editors immediately formed a staH consisting of a photographic editor, sport editor, an art staff and three associate editors. No time was lost in plan- ning and apportioning the enormous work to be done. Team work begot swift progress. We were fortunate, however, in obtain- ing from Dr. Tumbleston and Mr. Lawrence, our faculty advisors, both sound advise and proper guidance through the various barriers we of necessity encountered. The editors and their staff could not write this book without co-operation from the senior class and several underclassmen. The class history and the brilliant but subtle sentences under each member of the gradu- ating class were the result of concerted action of several members of the senior class. Marvin Safir volunteered, and the editors accepted his offer to look into the stars and write our class's future. William Sutherland, a prominent member of the junior class gave us the account of his class's activities. Thomas Qualman and his close acquaintances were the chonielers for the sophomores, while Charles Levin and Robert Harris were re- sponsible for the records of the freshmen class. Vffc, the editors of the l94-8 Analysis would like to take this opportunity to thank the above mentioned and everyone else who helped to formulate this Analysis. Without their co-operation this book would not have been possible. We must also take time to thank our librarian and the other members of the school staff who assisted us in typing and proofreading the manuscript. Messrs. Rake and Safdeye, Co-editors, in their Private Office maping out the original plans for the Analysis. BACK ROW'--Left to Right: Zane, Perma, Silverman, Garfield, Silvernlnn, lllansfield, Holweger. SECOND ROW: Brillstein, Goldnuzn, Hanover, A. Gusnum, Gordon., Scanlan, Donegrm. FRONT HOW7: Akers, Sntherlrmd, Jerome, Schneider, Rake, Safir, Freeflman, l. Gusnum. TH 1, EXTIL The Textile Engineeri' was inaugurated as the official student publication at P. T. l. on October 5, l947. Prior to that date there were two fraternity papers extant: The Sigma Phi Tau NYVhiproll, and the Phi Psi uSpinneret. At the suggestion of Prof. Thcel, these two news sheets were merged and the efforts of the two editorial staffs, supplemented with new talent, were coni- hined. The undertaking has had not only the blessings, but the financial support of the Institute. It is hoped that the school will be relieved of the financial hurdcn as the paper expands to include advertising. The future of the Wllcxtile Engineerw GI R bright. The Philadelphia Textile Institute is growing rapidly and its fame is widespread. A student organ of such an institution is in an enviable position and its possibilities are limitless. Because of these things its responsi- bilities are also great. lt must be conducted so as to benefit the students, to reflect credit upon the school, and to further the cause of textile education. The first steps have been made. The burden now rests upon the students' shoulders to continue and improve that which has been started. Hcrels to the success of the uTcx- tile Engineer. The desirability of a school newspaper is quite generally admitted. However, prior to the unpreeedentedly heavy post-war en- rollment of students, a venture of this na- ture was deemed impractical. Wfith our tremendous numerical expansion tand the impending physical expansion of P. T. l.t all objections disappeared. The Philadelphia Textile Institute is a changed place. The old grads might have a hard time recognizing it with its crowded corridors and classrooms. lt is no longer possible to know all your fel- low students intimately as in the days gone by. Vlfe believe the paper will in some measure make up for this loss by stimulating student interest in school activities by pro- viding a means for student expression on topics of general interest After the sanction of the Dean was re- ceived, a volunteer staff was formed and Roderic Rahc, '48, and Norman Schneider, '48, were elected co-editors. The first edition was published nameless, and a contest held for the selection of a suitable caption. The winning entry was submitted by Jerry Cor- don, 749. We wish to express our apprecia- tion to all who have assisted in the formation of the HTextile Engineer, and especially to Dr. Robert Thumbelston of the English De- partment for his 'helpful suggestions. STAFF Norman Schneider Roderic Rahe f Morton R. Goldman Will Sutherland Rick Penna t Joseph Donegan , . Marvin Safir Herman Cohen . . Thomas Yvelsh , , Chick Levin . . Dick Mansfield Jack Jerome Leona Hanover V Ira Zane Chris Holweger . , ,Co-Editors . . ,Sports MP. T. Eye . .Sports and Futures , , , .Contest Editor . , ,Profile , , . ,Reporters .LTA KAPPA PHI Whenever men gather in groups they will invariably join together to further their common interests. When this happens they become closer friends and better companions. This is exactly what happened nearly fifty year ago when a group of four students, in October, 1899, formed the Alpha Chapter of the Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity. This was the first organization of. its kind in America making it the oldest textile fraternity in the country. It was later incorporated in 1905. Since its inception Delta Kappa Phi has steadily grown until today we have more than fifteen 'hundred Brothers. The majority of these members are today in practically every branch of the textile industry. The members yet in school have a great reputation to live up to when we go out into the industry. During the war our school was co111- paratively empty. Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Phi was no exception. We were down to one active member. Today our school is at its highest enrollment and again our fra- ternity is no exception. We now have the largest chapter since it was founded. Our school is unique in that we do not have the outside activities that most other schools have. This is due mainly to the heavy schedules we carry. Delta Kappa Phi endeavors to hold dinners, smokers and other activities to break up the routine of everyday school life for its members. The ideals of the fraternity are held to- gether after leaving school by the members of the many alumni chapters. Friendships made in college are cultivated even more in later years and become a great, deal stronger in some instances. At the national conven- tion each year Brothers who are 'hundreds of miles apart renew old friendships again. During the school year the fraternity affords a chance to gain further knowledge by having speakers come in from the industry and give the members a different slant on the industry than is obtained in school. Each year some of our Brothers leave us. Going out into the industry they realize how much is expected of them. They will fill, to the very best of their ability., the shoes of other men before them. Vve know that they will uphold the traditions of our fra- ternity, and they may in turn know that there will be other young men to till their shoes in the active chapter and maintain the high standards we have been striving for con- stantly. MEMBER Ralph E. Elwell George Dockray Edward C. Shaw Joseph Jamison Charles Stewart Charles Kennedy Paul P. Chiarelli Robert T. Bird Wesley L. Prince, Jr. Gordon A. Campbell .lohn M. Harrigan Jesus Nader Norman C. Hogg Ronald C. Watson Frank Baltz A. John Beucus Frank Boone George Booz William Bunn Achor B. Campbell Frank Cooper Fred Fowles John Frey Wilfred From Dexter Gooderich Ray R. Hinterleiter Ono Lizut Louis Marion Donald Martin 78 J Kenneth J. Martus Charles Reilly David Reynolds Robert Rodway Alexander Scott, III Warren Seidel John Stewart Kenneth E. Watson, Jr. .lohn Whitaker Donald Witthohn Americus Penna Charles Scheuttler Richard Mueller Thomas Qualman Edwin Millard TOP ROW- -LEFT TO RIGHT: Boone, I. Stewart, Schuettler, Bunn, Goodrich. SECOND ROW: From, Bird, Kennedy, C. Stewart, Jamieson, Whitaker, Fowles, Beucus, G. Campbell, Cooper. THIRD ROW: R. Watson, Cloos, Hinterleiter, Scott, Millard, Baltz, Reynolds, Martin, Oualman. Rodway. FOURTH ROW: Fnnlkes. J. Campbell. K. Watson, Harrigan. Marion, Booz, Nader, Chiarelli, Shaw, W'ittohn. FRONT ROW: Lizut, Riley, Seidel, Frey, Elwell. Prince, Johnnson, Marius, Hogg, Muller. DELTA KAPPA PHI ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS CONSUL ....., ......,,.... , .. Ralph E. Elwell PRO-CONSUL . . . . . Wesley L. Prince, jr. CUSTODIAN , . , Norman C. Hogg ANNOTATOR . . , , . Henry P. Johnson SCRIBE ..,.... . Kenneth lwartus SCT.-AT-ARNIS . . , ..... John Frey PI-IIPI BACK ROW- LEFT T0 RIGHT: A. Sutcliffe, C. R. De MaCarly, WV. R. Sutherlanll, Jr., J. K. Akers, F. C Sheppard, A. A. Knehn, J. C. Nelson, W. J. Guffy, J. C. Grifo. SECOND ROW: R. G. Mansfield, R. A. Putinier H. W. Firsching, C. W. Holweger, Jr., R. N. Combs, T. R. Scanlon, Jr., J. B. Koller, Jr., K. Farman, K. Hayberlian THIRD ROW: J. R. Geiger, J. D. Farrell, William C. Flll7lj'GT, J. F. lVIcLanghlin, J. E. Baxter, WZ. H. Croucher L. R. Crandell, F. DeVries, Jr., J. F. Haigh, R. Leswing. FOURTH ROW: 1. P. Ryan, Jr., T. E. Welsh, Jr. H. P. Krenlzer, Jr., R. J. Senechal, J. G. Collins, J. E. McClain, Jr., R. F. Merrill, Jr., V. R. J. Colanclrea, H Rirkliy, P. J. Osborne. FIFTH ROW: A. lll. Noyes, O. Dlll'h8ll1l!'7', WV. Booth, R. M. Allen, E. E. Garvin, W. S Dunning, W. F. Ibafh, R. W. Thomas, Jr., J. T. Leary, W. Manning, J. C. Dieuers. SIXTH ROW: R. C. Cranrlle mire, C. Mac'Kellar, B. Rau, G. J. Kirsch, Jr., T. D. Forman, R. M. Nelson, W. G. Kluge, Ir., R. C. Pejal, I. H Donegan, Jr., E. lf. Rrupbacher, S. Svozzari. FRONT ROW: Wi. R. Hurlson, IV. A. Hoffman, R. H. Funlre, Jr. I. W. Fricke, E. S. Schultz, R. W. Rahe, C. H. Pribble, J. Moran, F. M. DiSan1o. S. R. Tomko, and C. P. Hoffner. MEMBERS s J. K. Akers J. D. Farrell VV. M. Kerr P. J. Osborne R. M. Allen W. C. Filmyer fl. J. Kirsch. Jr. R. C. Peffall J. E. Baxter H. W. Firsvhing W. G. Kluge, Jr. C. H. Priblnle H. Birkhy T. D. Forman J. B. Koller, Jr. R. A. Putinier E. E. Brupharlzel' F. G. Fricli H. P. Kreutzer, Jr. R. W. Rahe V. R. J. Colandrea I. W. Fricke A. A. Kuehn B. W. Rau J. C. Collins R. H. Funke, Jr. J. T. Leary J. P. Ryan, Jr. R. N. Combs E. E. Garvin W. Manning T. R. Scanlon, Jr. L. R. Crandall J. R. Geiger J. F.. MCCvloin. Jr. R J. Seneehal R. C. Crandlemire J. C. Crifo J. E. McLaughlin E. S. Schultz VV. H. Croucher W. J. Cuffy C. MacKellar S. S. Scozzari R. C. De MaCarty J. F. Haigh R. F. Merrill, Jr. F. C. Sheppard F. DeVries, Jr. K. Hayhedian J. S. Moran A. B. Sutcliffe. Jr. J. C. Dievers W. A. Hoffman, Jr. W. A. Munz W. B. Sutherland, Jr F. M. DiSanto C. P. Hoffner B. M. Nelson R. W. Thomas, .lr- J. H. Donegan. Jr. C. W. Holweger, Jr. J. C. Nelson S. R. Tomko 0. Durheimer W. R. Hudson A. M. Noyes T. E. Welsh, Jr. W. S. Dunning W. F. lbach F. D. Orlemann R. G. Mansfield K. Farman WV- J. BOOIII. JI'- On March 18, 1903, Phi Psi Fraternity was founded at the Philadelphia Textile Institute by five young men who had the common interest of organizing a textile fra- ternity. The aims of the founders, which to- day remain unchanged and utmost in the minds of all the members, were threefold. First, to promote good fellowship among con- genial men of the Textile Schools and Col- leges with textile departments, Second, to encourage a high standard in textile work, Third, to assist by every honorable means, the advancement of its members. Through the years, Phi Psi Fraternity has expanded to the extent that today there are nine Active chapters located in various colleges throughout the country. The chap- ter organized here in our own lnstitute was given the name of Alpha. The remaining eight chapters are located at the following colleges: Beta Chapter at the New Bedford Textile Institute, New Bedford, Mass., Gamma Chapter at the Lowell Textile ln- stitute, Lowell, Mass., Delta Chapter at the Bradford Durfee Technical Institute, Fall River, Mass.: Eta Chapter of North Carolina State College, Raleigh, N. C., Theta Chapter at the Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga., Iota Chapter of Clemson College, Clem- son, S. C., Kappa Chapter at the Texas Technological College, Lubbock, Texas, and Lambda Chapter at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. In addition to the Active Chapters, Phi Psi has organized ten Alumni chapters in order that members may continue to enjoy the spirit of fraternalism after their school days have become but fond memories. These Alumni chapters are located in the following textile centers: Boston, New York, Philadel- phia, Providence, Chieago, Fall River, Green- ville, Charlotte, Albany, and New Bedford. Phi Psi Fraternity is the largest and most respected textile Fraternity in the world and its alumni hold some of the highest positions of trust and respect in all branches of the industry. During the lst Worlrl War thc Fra- ternity service flag contained one hundred and sixty-four stars, seven of which were turned to gold. Many of our brothers also made the Supreme Sacrifice while serving their country in World Wai' II. During the past year, Alpha Chapter has been very successful in many respects. Be- sides obtaining its largest membership in his- tory, it has held several social affairs and has participated in various activities of the In- stitute. Among the social affairs were the Founder's Day Banquet, a dance, and smokers for the underclassmen. We were also fortu- nate to have the honor of holding the annual Convention here in Philadelphia. All Chap- ters were represented at this Convention. With such an outstanding background and fine principles upon wh-ich its foundation is built, Phi Psi Fraternity will continue to retain its high standard of respect throughout the textile industry and advance further to- ward the goal of perfection. PHI PSI FRATERNITY ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . .. . ,,,.,.....,. .... R . W. Rahe VICE-PRESIDENT . . , .... J. S. iworan SECRETARY ..,.. .... C . H. Pribble TREASURER ...,.. .... E . S. Schultz SENIOR WARDEN .. JUNIOR WARDEN ........ CORRESPONDING SECRETAR Y , , .F. IW. DiSant0 . , ...., S. R. Tomko . . , , T. E. Wcelsh, Jr. IGMA PHI TAU Sigma Phi Tau Fraternity, chartered in accordance with the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, was organized by a group of students at the Philadelphia Textile Institute in the year 1915. These men felt the need for fraternalism and have made this relationship an active symbol of brotherhood. During the intervening years the fra- ternity has grown to the extent that branches are now established at both the New Bed- ford Textile School of New Bedford, Mass., and the Bradford-Durfec Textile School of Fall River, Mass. At the present time an additional chapter is being formed at the Lowell Textile Institute of Lowell, Mass. An alumni group in New York City schedules regular meetings and works in close harmony with the active chapters. The men of the fraternity are represented in all phases of the textile industry and its allied branches. Their work has won respect for the name Sigma Phi Tau in the United States and abroad. In a field where the com- plexities of raw material processing to the finished product has become a science, these mcn have met the challenge of high standards by their background in the practical funda- mentals of textile manufacturing, and thc ability of creative imagination in applying this knowledge to the engineering of new fabrics. Membership rolls reflect thc very heavy school enrollment. Approximately seventy per cent of the men served in the armed forces. Total membership is at an all-time high and fraternal activities have corre- spondingly increased. 16 men are graduating in June, 1948. Their places will be taken by fifteen freshmen recently inducted. However, it is pertinent to note that the fraternity has never sought to enlarge itself indiscrimi- nately. It has never deviated from the ideals of character which form the basis of fraternal brotherhood. Highlights of the past year included the All-Chapter Smoker and Convention held in New York during the Spring, the Pledge Smoker, the Freshman Induction Dinnerg the Annual Hay-Ride, and the quarterly dances sponsored by the Textile Committee. For the following year the Smoker and Con- vention will again take place in New York and it is expected that a record turnout will make this affair the most successful yet held. The fraternity is aware of its obligations to the business field, not alone as a reservoir of trained engineers, but also as a group of educated men who are interested in people and their problems, and who wish therefore to augment and solidify the ethical standards of their profession. In conclusion, we wish the very best of good fortune to those of our members who are graduating at thc close of this semester. Wie are confident they will live up to the standards set by their predecessors. MEMBERS H. Adelman M. Fichendler M. Alpert E. Fishman S. Alterman J. Folgeman W. August J. Ceismar S. Berman M Goldman S. Bernstein E. Cross J. Brillstein W. Gross L. Carlin M Grossman H. Cohen R. Haftel S. Cohen S. Haltman H. Cole J. Jerome H. Dabek C. Kaminow S. Derner S. Kaminsky D. Duhl E. Kan B. Evkstein M. Kassan L. Ellner J. Kaye R. Feis R. Klar J. Klauber M Rubin C. Koenig E. Safdeye T. Lederer M Safir A. Liederman A. Saltiel D. Leshin M. Samsky H. Levine N. Schneider M. Lieberman L. Siegel B. Lyons R. Sigal T. Manheim E. Silverman J. Markowitz M. Silverman M. Nelson J. Solnik M. Novack H. Solomon A. Price J. Shapiro S. Pfelier B. Turk H. Rosenberg L. Weinstock N. Rothkopf J. Willenkin J. Ruben I. Zane LEFT-RIGHT, TOP ROWX: Safir, Brillstein, Markowitz, Salliel, Haltman, Lieberman. Lyons, Klur, Solnick, Novark. ZND ROW: Weinstock, Koenig, August, Kaye, Turk, Cohen, Aclelman Adlerman, Seigel, Rosenberg. 3RD ROW: Kassan, Gross, Nelson, Dabek, Goldman, Zane, Durner, Fogleman, Rothkopf, Fishman, Silverman. 4TH ROW: Kaminsky, Pfeffer, Bornstein, Berman, Levine, Karlin, Ruben. Fitchendler, Feis, Alexander, Klauber. 5TH ROW: Solomon. Grossman, Hafzel, Wilkenkin, Eckslein. Manheim, Samsky, Leiderman, Ellner, Seigel, Silverman. 6TH ROW: Price, Saffleye, Jerome, Cohen, Leshin, Schneirler, Kamenow, Lederer, Cole, Kan, Rubin, Gross. THE SIGMA PHI TAU FRATERNITY OFFICERS NORWIAN SCHNEIDER , . , . . . Councilor GEORGE KAZWINOIV , , , . .Vice-Councilor THEODORE LEDERER . . . . . Exchequer HOWARD COLE ,..... . ........,,.... Scribe DA VID LESHIN , A A .... Corresponding Scribe SIDNEY COHEN I , ............. Worden 83 KAPPA SIGMA PHI BACK ROW: Mrs. Monego, D. Sutherland, Hickey, Miss Jungerman. FRONT ROW: Edgewalll, Armemmte, Hanover, Zensen, McAllister. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..,....,.......,.............A. Leona Hanovel VICE-PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ....... Anita A. Zensen TREASURER . .,., ....,... ......,..,. D o ris C. McAllister CLASS OF 1948 CLASS OF 1949 Leona Hanover Doris C. Edzwald Anita A. Zensen CLASS OF 1950 CLASS OF 1951 Anna Armenante Joan Hickey Doris C. McAllister Dorothy Sutherland SPONSOR Rebecca B. Monego, AB., B.S. FACULTY ADVISOR Martha E. Jungerman, B.S. 84 Kappa Sigma Phi was founded at the Philadelphia Textile Institute, Philadelphia, on October 27, 1943, by a group of under- graduates who were fellow students in Tex- tiles. Zealous effort is being put forth to esta- blish firmly Kappa Sigma Phi Sorority at the Philadelphia Textile Institute in View of the increasing number of women students. At the present time it is our desire to secure a franchise of incorporation under the laws of Pennsylvania and later to expand as a na- tional organization to other textile schools or colleges with textile departments. It is a professional textile sorority, con- fining its membership to women students who are taking, or have taken courses in Textiles and includes graduate students and faculty members. Provision is made for alumnac and honorary memberships. The purposes of the organization are to further academic study and good scholarship, to encourage school spirit and participation in school activities, to unite the members into closer alliance with one another, to main- tain fine social standards, and the serving to the best of our ability, our Alma Mater. Some of the activities enjoyed during the past season included dinner at Kuglcr's at which we welcomed into the Sorority, a faculty member, Miss Martha E. .lungerman as an Honorary Member. We also had a Buf- fet Supper which was given for the prospec- tive members at the home of the President. The highlight of the year's social events was a tea given at the Barclay Hotel at which time the Sorority entertained the Alumnae Mem- bers and inducted new members. Some of our Sorority sisters are serving in executive capacities at Kansas State Col- lege, Manhatton, Kansas University of Ten- nessee, Knoxville, Tennessee, U. S. Testing, Hoboken, New, Jersey, Forstmann Wooleli Company, Passaic, New Jersey, University of Alabama, Birmingham, Alabama, and thc Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, Car- teret,New Jersey. ALUWINAE ZWEMBERS: E. Cleone Campbell, Louise R. Elwell, ,lean Gibson, Ruth A. Holmes, Bette Kuhs, Nlarion A. Lukens, Helen flilosely, Helen ll7ellingt0n, Grace R. Wildermuth. CROWFOOT OCIETY Crowfoot Society is the Honorary'Society of The Philadelphia Textile lnstitute. It was founded in 1925 for the purpose of joining together an active unit of conscientious young men around which might revolve a means of stimulating undergraduate opinion and action advantageous to both the student body and The Textile Institute. The success of the organization has been evidenced in the years since its inception by the interest of the mem- bers and student body in the activities of Crowfoot. The insigna of the society is a key in the form of a crowis foot which bears in its claw a scroll upon which is engraved the greek let- ters which mean EXCELSIOR the ancient symbol of the magistrates. Membership to the society requires that a student maintain a scholastic standing of two-and-a half grade points for the year previous to his admission. Other factors con- sidered are attitude toward work, extra curri- cular activities and good fellowship. Pros- pective members names are submitted by the society to the members of the faculty who check their eligibility, and give their views on the candidates before their final selection by the society. The allotment for membership from each class is limited to two men, making a total of eight picked each year. In addition to the two men from the Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes the men holding the following oliices: The President of the Senior Class, President of The Textile Club, and Editor-in-Chief of the Analysis due to their high position in the student body may be selected even though their class quota has been filled. In the spring of each year the Crowfoot Society holds its annual banquet to which the whole school is invited. At this banquet the new members are utappedw into the Society. Prior to their being Htappedi' the names of those selected are kept secret. Another feature of this banquet which makes it so enjoyable to the students is the practice of giving knockers which in some way depicts an outstanding characteristic of their personality to the members of the faculty. The Society is fortunate in having Dean Cox as its faculty advisor and a honorary member of the Society. TOP ROW Sclmlrzn, Elwell, Qualman, Ibnch, Dorkray, Akers. FRONT ROW Mrllzlllllg Rake Moran Cohen Hojfnwn. CROWFOOT OFFICERS r PRESIDENI' , .........,,.............,.... ,IamesS Moran VICE PRESIDENT . TREASURER ,... SECRETARY I I . . , . . .Roderic W Rake . .Williaxrn A H0 man ....,,.SicIney Cohen MEMBERS George Dockruy Wfillizlnl llflanning Thomas Quulmun Fred lhach James Moran Sidney Cohen Ralph Elwell John Akers Thomas Scanlon Thomas Welsh Roderic Rahe William Hoffman A. T. C. C. TOP ROW-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Kuehn, Springer, Scanlan, Loeb, Elwell, Manheim, Nelson, Kerns, Hojfmnn. SECOND ROW: Farrell, Filmeyer, Combs, Guffy, Lukas, Winslow, Puttinier Firsching, Hennessy, Armenante. THIRD ROW: Geiger, Crifo, Landis, Gussman, A. Gussman Leshin, Koenig, Schneider, Gang. FOURTH ROW: Sutclife, Koehler, Weiser, Price Schneeweis, Berman, Safdeye, DiSanlo, Jerome, Holweger. FRONT ROW: Rahe, Tomko Schultz, Brupbachen, Moran, McAllister, Mansfield, Sutherland, Hoffner. s 9 OFFICERS 1946-47 CHAIRMAN ..... William A. Hoffman VICE-CHAIRMAN ,.,... James Kelleher SECRETARY . . . ..,, Ellis A. Safdeye 1947-48 CHAIRMAN .,,,. .,.,.. J ames Moran VICE-CHAIRMAN SECRETARY . 88 , .Richard Mansfield . . ,Doris McAllister The A.A.T.C.C. is an organization which was founded in the early part of this century to disseminate information, relative to the chemistry, dyeing and finishing fields in the textile industry. The parent organization has made pro- visions in its constitution for the setting up of student chapters in those institutions recognized by the A.A.T.C.C. Any student attending an institute of this kind may enroll as a student member, and, as such, receive twice a 111onth the publication of the A.A.T.- C.C.g the American Dyestuff Reporter, and a copy of the yearbook of the association. The A.A.'l'.C.C. Student Chapter of thc Philadelphia Textile Institute was established for the purpose of acquainting the students with current day problems and thc trend of current day research in the textile field. This chapter which had been inactive during the war years was reactivated in the fall of 1946. With this reactivation we were helped immeasurably by Professors Thecl and Monegois efforts in securing for our meet- ings 111cn prominent in the textile and related fields as speakers. Uur meetings, which are held once a month during the school year, are events which are looked forward to by members and non-members alike, as it gives us all a chance to glean information direct from men in the field. Among the subjects discussed during 19416-47 were g'Continuous Methods of Dyeing and Bleaching Rayon and Cottonii by Mr. Leslie Wfarmslcy of the American Viscose Company and wfhe Continuous Application of Vat Dyestuffsw by Mr. ,lohn Hennessey of the General Dyestuff Corporation, and Wfhe Problems involved in the Construction of a Modern Dyehousen by Mr. P. J. Wood of thc Royce Chemical Company. During 1947-48 we have had only one meeting of thc Student Chapter at which time the speaker was Mr. Richard Stehlc, of Brehm Si Stehle, who spoke on acid dyeing. Also. Mr. Harry Morgan, of John Lees 81 Son, added comments. The schedule for the remainder of the school session is being arranged by the pro- gram committee. MEMBER Seymour Berman R. N. Combs Henry W. First-hing J. .l. Gang Alvin Garhlik Charles P. Hoffner Willialnl A. Hoffman C. W. Holweiger Jack W. Jerome Arthur A. Kuehn L. B. Koller David Leshin Ralph Elwell Gordon Loeb T. B. Manheim Richard Mansfield Doris McAllister James Moran Arthur Price Rene Putinier 89 Roderit' W. Rahe Ellis A. Safdeye T. R. Scanlon Basil Schneeweis Norman Schneider Bernard Sugarman Allen Sutcliffe Steve Tomko Sherman E. Weiser Manfred Tomach ALL I A DAYKS LEAR N Be careful Jackie tht - a Say Donegau, why clon't Well what flu you know, stuff 1loesn't taste like beer. you watch your partner, not Jim, it looks like spaghettif' the photographerf' Uur business manager Basil Svhneeweis shows Norm Bill Manning, ,lim Dloran and Earl Schull: watch a rlye Schneider how its l ' box in action. Gene lfrttpbtmller must have ' . ' 1 one lll the rlyehouse. Pay attention, seen lt before. Sy Berman. a Al Gusman at the finisher. Elliot Levinsky checking u chain on a hand loom. Bill Dunning in the Weave Shed Which out, Mr. ClHQ llDlI,t get your fingers caught yn 7913111 1 WY M ,il QS , dems: 'Ze-J 4 f ,gf -5, -h FQ K J, Rr 9 fr if ! , . iv 1 ,, , f 3 4 i F 'Q E ' 151 5153 X Q .xr 3 X ci K 'Z' 35 1 9 L 3 i 11 ' 11 2 5 , Sf, ix ' V Kass f' ir Q f gig BK ,QW wi u ' vi jaw G 93, L H K fs, R ii f ig R 5 iff' fs 3 Q 5 , X Q Ev Yi xi , gffd-2 f W .,,-'f. 'bb: -' V K :fi x ' , P' A, g gi,- V JL uf , .Q-' 'f ' - . I ' ::' f H ? 'J , Vi. .' :Bit ,: .41 A S fu 'Q fa g.. v 4 1 , K 5 sg, x K ai g kz f I , ms! - Qu In :sg ,,, mmm: fi X s fwwegfg A , ffl flifffsw M 4 1 mm- , , PHI P I TAKES TIMEOUT Editors Rnhe and Schneider checking their latest C0-editor Safrivyv and Hofnmn of the Analysis staff, issue of The Textile Engineer. Mr. Srhrmiller might nmlfing sure ll S!'lIi0l',S nanzp belongs to his picture. lake off his F0111 and stay awhile. Mm, hw ...QM MIIIVIIIIS fgg-,, ' 'V' ' A' Us Irvs Sul. If 1 V 'UWIJK-l it 'AU ,4,,.. 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',nunu3'.a' ' iff . 1 , M if 1 W , 3 ' 1 h '. 'L f ?Vf:Z35,s,1uwi:iiif:if ,aim 'QQVUZMJ HN VV , li U3 ft I S I V V VVVVV, L 3fS '!fMV,,.,Hff VH-'i Q in t t , i I 5 ' A 1 U n VI! I K H I i, WMA , Qjf5?.g,l,,k,,,La.x.5,g 1-1-...V lm- 1 . V. ' -1- 1- .v - V V .V V . K QAV' .10 ' Mead, Vins Y I'2',:'1'2, . HU? l . QQ- ' '. H ' ' as VV V :sf V. ' ' ' 5 . V V ' , ' ' 'Qi IS. w . .8157 ina-'I ' 'LQLI' 'un V .fa W 4 4 W w I 94 ' R-uuquw. KISS!! LCQQDL' IBMFA' 'O My '. 5. dhlttAlSH Qillbml QBIOIUHID !6xllUMas llllhDQJ 88- '. viii!-I I-HH!! 'l 1, fa :alarms W g y sms ann.-.v-1 ,R g gffW4f'5,'+'fgfgw-.g .A fHmdf:fgLrw:ggg I iks Ahh ill Ill Ml SX m AAI ll S105 li Ill! SlBALi13 llllll UIIAS A ll! ll llil lui kill lil lil Ili ii IPI! ill! . .ibn I '45 -,, g,HQfQ WM fix W Sqazeag M wwamm. -W 1-many: gl li H8 , s I ! u-:nfl , ' m'fluu anus. 3 l.l has 1 tl inn, xxx! -111' '-v :Jn , ll 1 ... 95 TOP ROW: Alvin Carblik, Euerel Alpert, Edgar Harulman, Stan Hallman. Charles Marshall, Lou Winig, Alvin Chick, Frefl Kern. BOTTOM ROWY: Charles Greisehl, Herb Rosenberg, Skip' Naughton. Gene Wvagner. Viz' Forsythe. Hernarrl Goldstein. lfoarh George Johnson BA KETBALL The referee lrlew his whistle, W3gl19l' Handmun lxounee passed to Rosenberg who lumped high and tallpcd the ball I0 F01'SYthf' was cutting for the hoop and Philadelpllia who drlhhled around hls man and passed to Textile Institute was on its way in the open- Alpert. Alpert faked a shot and handed the , , , , mf' frame. hall off to Handulan, waltlng lll the corner. l' Forsythe cutting under the Hanllman, patiently awaits the basket for two points. ball. Forsythe lets a high one go. 96 ln this first game against Eastern Baptist the Textilites ran hard and passed well. ln succeeding games, the final score was some- times against them, but they command our appreciation for their effort, team spirit, and sportsmanship. Handman and Alpert, both playing their first year of basketball for P.T.l., proved the surprises of the year. Handman is a great defensive player, and, as shown by the figures, a high scorer, too. Forsythe, another first year man is the best floor man on the team. He is always in the right place at the right time. Wagner can definitely be named, Wllhe Fighter. He never lets anyone claim the ball as long as he is within diving distance. The title of the most improved player on work during the season. This young athlete not only knows how to shoot a basketball, but also has that competitive spirit which makes a man invaluable. lt's with much regret that we announce the graduation of Rosenberg from school, and finis to a brilliant basketball C31'CC1'. A new member of the squad, Marshall, had the opposing teams looking up when he walked on the floor. Marshall is well over the six foot mark, and looks like a mighty good prospect for next yearis team. Haltman, who was used in a utility roll, became a much improved player. His spirit and determination will always be an asset to the team. The entire squad as a whole looks very the team must go to Ross Peffal for his great good. SCHEDULE - 47-48 Dec. 3 ..,. , . .Eastern Baptist Seminary Feb. 6 . , . .... Kings College Dec. 5 . . . ....,. Swarthmore College Feb. 7 . , ........... P.M.C. Dec. 10 . , . ...,... Haverford College Feb. 9 . . . , . .Drexel Institute Dee. 12 . . . .... Susquehanna University Feb. 17 . . . . .P.C.P. and S. Dec. 17 . . . ....,.,,...... Kings College Mar. 3 . 4 .......... Rider College Jan. 9 ..,. . . .St. Johns College of Phm. Mar. 5 . . . . .Glassboro St. Teachers Feb. 4 . . , .... Glassboro State Teachers Mar. 10. , . ...,.,... P.C.P. and S. Ilpert shoots Il high one, good Bring the ball down, Marshall, Have you two met before' or two. they all want to play. Stun this is Chick. 1 I .M The St. John's game was a give and take battle from the very outset of the vnnlest. And what really drove the spectators to distravlion- and finally to a grand ovation for Textile was the manner in which the Textilites shoved defeat right down the St. ,l0l1ll,S throats in the final 30 seconds of play. St. .l0hn,s was desperate, they fouled Textile and Coach .l0hI'lS0ll elerted to have our men naive the free shot to keep possession. Textile ping-ponged the ball in brilliant fashion anfl at the final horn were still making St. .lulmis chase them like 11 headless Chicken. Letis have a lot more games like lhis one. L E iff 27 Liififtlli, v. -,MMT I Vic Forsyihe Edgar Hamlman Gvne Wagner Everet Alpert The First String Takes a Bow Ross Pegal Lou Winig Herb Rosenberg W-l. IOO ,fm 1 , My Y 2 Q as af 7 Km 5 Qf 'Ig1f-Y :Q 'wik- L 5. Sif- , ., , i . ,,, ., M, , ff ,, f , ,X pf , N, k 5, 21 A S , E Wi 1 We - S J' M,,,azjn,g5 ---' Q 4 , g? 1,4 Nu Ng gf-wg 4 is gf 2, D. Pig ag J ,sz v Q 2? R 30 ,fy H1 Q xx. . Nfiik. . se, ff FSM WAMv 'Qu' STUDENT DIRECTORY Adair, William C., 720 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra, N. J. Adamson, Thomas Edmund, 1774 Marine Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Adelman, Herbert Bernard, 2510 S. Mildred Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. Akers, John Kellogg Harris, 206 Burns Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Alexander, Edward E., 924 West End Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Allen, Robert Morse, Lower Main Street, Springvale, Maine Alpert, Everett, 631 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpert, Melvin, 87-23 Avon Street, Jamaica, N. Y. Alterman, Daniel S., 525 Glen Echo Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Alterman, Jerome Harris, 6703 N. 11th Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Ambrogi, Walter Thomas, Jr., 6016 Clifford Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Armenante, Anna, Overlook Avenue, Great Notch, N. J. August, William Elliott, 235 E. 22d Street, New York 10, N. Y. Baltz, Frank T., 4919 Duffield Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Barth, Richard Alfred, 1510 Adger Road, Columbia, S. C. Baxter, John Emmett, 13 Penarth Road, Cynwyd, Pa. Becker, Herman, 1818 68th Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Bequillard, Rene, P. O. Box 58, Managua, Nicaragua Berman, Seymour, 1838 Coney Tsland Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Betsch, Theodore Dwight, 2042 Riga Street, Dunmore, Pa. Beucus, Abraham John, Jr., 802 Metomen, Ripon, Wisconsin Bird, Robert Thomas, Bracebridge, Ontario, Canada Birkby, Harry H., 148 Wildwood Avenue, Pitman, N. J. Blackburn, William D., Jr., Wlooded and Hilltop Roads, Jenkintown, Pa. Bloom, Sidney David, 569 11th Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Bodnar, Emory Robert, 1506 George Street, Fair Lawn, N. J. Boone, Frank Herbert, Jr., 137 Mountain Road, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Booth, William J., Jr., 1919 Lovering Avenue, Wilmington, Del. Booz, George William, 1249 Kenwood Avenue, Camden, N. J. Bornstein, Sidney Bernard, 5041 Victoria Avenue, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Brillstein, Jerry, 72 Lord Avenue, Lawrence, Long lsland, N. Y. Brown, Henry Leonard, 139 W. Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Brown, Robert John Thomas, 28 8th Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Brupbacher, Eugene, Broad Street, Milford, Pa. Bunn, William Wilson, Jr., 1826 W. 72d Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Campbell, Aehor Bertrand, Jr., 123 Walnut Street, Stoughton, lVIass. Campbell, Gordon Archibald, 19 Haslett Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Carter, Andrew Francis, ll, Carlyle Hotel, 35 E. 76th Street, New York City, Y. Chesler, Victor Samuel, 1265 Gi1'ard Avenue, New York City 52, N. Y. Chiarelli, Peter Paul, 67 28th Avenue, Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Ciliberto, Peter Joseph, 729 S. Mildred Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Clark, Leo Joseph, 3413 St. Vincent Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cleeland, Robert, Jr., 928 Foss Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. ' ' IO4 A 1 l I STUDENT DIRECTORY Cloos, Fred Robert, 209-35 110th Aven11e, Queens Village, New York City, N Cohen. Herman, 1350 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cohen. Sidney, 1035 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Colandrea, Victor Ryneri, R. F. D. No. 1, Newburgh, N. Y. Cole, Howard, 1455 Sheridan Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Coles, Joseph Powell, 25 Broad Street, Mt. Holly, N. J. Collins, John George, 101 Union Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Collins. Ralph Oliver, Jr., 243 Kingsboro Avenue, Gloversville, N. Y. Combs, Richard Newell, Hillcrest Road, Towaco, N. J. Comer, Asher, 636 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cooley, Earl Calvin, 228 Stratford Avenue, Westmont, N. J. Cooley, Kenneth K., 228 Stratford Avenue, Westliiont, N. J. Cooper, Frank A., 134 Tennessee Avenue, Pleasant Hills, Newport, Del. Cox, Theodore W. Noel, 15 Austin Place, Glen Rock, N. J. Crandall, Lloyd Robert, Ashaway, R. 1. Crandlemire, Roger Clayton, 89 1VIabel Street, Portland 5, Maine Crawford, Douglas Bartlett, 172 S. Centre Avenue, Rockville Center, N. Y. Croucher, William Hendrickson, Box 668, Weldon, N. C. Cuttler, Seymour, 165 West End Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dabek, Henri, 25 VV. 81st Street, New York City, N. Y. Dager, Charles Henry, Greenwood Terrace, Jenkintown, Pa. Dannenberg, Jack Jay, 2045 E. 70th Street, Chicago 49, lll. Dean, Wfalter Pierson, Bethany Road, Hazlet, N. J. Deis, Howard John, Jr., 301 E. Mine Street, Hazleton, Pa. de1VIaCarty, Pierre Cormac, 129-A Woodland Street, Hartford, Conn. DeMars, Harold Wesley, 2026 Huffman Boulevard, Rockford, 1ll. Denton, John Wilfred, 141 Dunoegan Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Dcrner, Sidney, 710 Avenue HS , Brooklyn, N. Y. DeSi1none, Michael Stanley, 2600 S. Hobson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DeVries, Frank, Jr., 201 S. Highwood Avenue, Glen Rock, N. J. Dievers, John C., R. F. No. 1, Norristown, Pa. DiSanto, Frank Michael, 188 Alston Avenue, Westville, Conn. Dixon Lindsay Phillips, 727 N. Congress Street, Jackson, 1V1iss. Dockray, George Henry, 1219 S. 52d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Doe, Dorothy, 19 Hckamore Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Doncgan, Joseph, H., Jr., 1121 E. Eyre Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dosscr, Elaine Antoinette, 521 E. 9th Street, Chester, Pa. Duhl, Daniel, 330 E. 176th Street, Bronx, N. Y. Dunning, William S., 14 Perry Avenue, Lacy Park, Hatboro, Pa. Durheimer, Otto Philip, Jr., 8 Dolphine Parkway, Garfield, N. J. Eckstein, Bernard, 469 lnsurgentes, Mexico City, Mexico Ederer, Louis Sinclair, BOX HCM, Gwynedd Valley, Pa. Edzwald, Doris Cecelia, 2427 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia 25, Pa. IOS STUDENT DIRECTORY Eidlitz, Thomas, 32-11 53d Place, Woodside, Long Island, N. Y. Elkins, Stanley, 1060 Mora Place, Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y. Ellner, Lawrence S., 54 Plymouth Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Elwell, Ralph Ernest, 36 Boulevard, Glen Rock, N. J. Farman-Farmaian, Karim, Sabbat A.V., Teheran, Iran Farrell, John Danier, 5616 Larchwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Feis, Richard Alfred, 562 West End Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Fendell, Ely, 149 Bay 34th Street, Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Fichendler, Maurice D., 4515 N. 11th Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. Filmyer, William George, 137 Harrison Avenue, Glenside, Pa. Finkelstein, Herbert, 8216 Provident Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Firsehing, Henry William, 171-33 119th Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Fish, Wilmer David, 3832 N. Gratz Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. Fishman, Ernest Martin, 101 Ellwood Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Folgeman, Jerome A., 742 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Foltz, Richard Wickham, 102 Hampden Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Forman, Theodore Demarest, Jr., 14 Surrey Way, White Plains, N. Y. Forsyth, Howard Victor, 202 Susquehanna Road, Abington, Pa. Foulkes, Frank Howard, 2028 W. Estaugh Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. Fowles, Frederick Soper, Prospeetville, Pa. Frey, John Charles, Jr., 1224 Foulkrod Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Friek, Frederick Gunn, 720 E. 243d Street, New York City, N. Y. Frieke, Irving Walter, 1096 Overlook Terrace, Union, N. J. Friedman, Norman, 1410 Morris Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Friedrickson, George Robert, 384 Lafayette Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Friedrickson, William Vincent, 34 E. 8th Street, Clifton, N. J. From, Wilfrid Lyon MacKenzie, R. R. 2, Preston, Ontario, Canada Funke, Rudolph Herman, Jr., 5 Oakdale Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Gabai, Hyman, 6231 Washington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Gaffin, Samuel Charles, 2517 N 34th Street, Philadelphia 32, Pa. Gang, Julius J., 1230 Intervale Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Garblik, Alvin, 2064 76th Street, Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Garfield, Samuel Maurice, 5628 Gainor Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Garrett, Norman W., Jr., 6819 Clearview Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Garvin, Eugene Everett, Alfred, Maine Geiger, John Raymond, 321 Lismore Avenue, Glenside, Pa. Geismar, Jerome, 520 W. 110th Street, New York City, N. Y. Getty, Samuel Ellis, 2530 Belmont Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Glaubcr, Norman Sheldon, Jr., 3273 Chalfont Road, Shaker Heights, Gluekstern, Allan Joseph, 610 W. 141st Street, New York 31, N. Y. Goldblats, Eric, 35-40 82d Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Goldman, Jay Edward, 2601 Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa. iO!: Ohio STUDENT DIRECTORY Goldman, Morton Robert, 543 Linwood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Goldstein, Bernard H., 489 E. 32d Street, Paterson, N. J. Goodman, Arnold Harvey, 412 E. 38th Street, Paterson, N. J. Goodrich, Dexter Augustus, 2 Clayton Road, Garden City, N. Y. Gordon, Gerald, 1955 E. 7th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gosch, Robert Nolde, R. F. D. No. 1, Sheerlanfl, Reading, Pa. Greischel, Charles William, 175 Third Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Gress, Francis, 718 Kathleen Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Grieves, John Paul, Jr., Lacon, lllinois Grifo, James C., 1343 Washington Street, Easton, Pa. Gross, Elaine, 5409 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gross, Erwin Monroe, 23 W. 73d Street, New York, N. Y. Gross, William Jay, 23 W. 73d Street, New York, N. Y. Grossman, Manuel, Nuevo Leon No. 108, Mexico, D.F., Mexico Guffy, William James, 1339 Washington Street, Easton, Pa. Gusman, Albert D., 630 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gusman, Irwin, 630 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Haftel, Raymond, 1525 E. 26th Street, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Haigh, David Harry, 40 Kershaw Street, York, Pa. Haigh, Joseph Fulton, 42 N. Kershaw Street, York, Pa. Haltman, Stanley, 2401 Avenue HP , Brooklyn, N. Y. Handman, Edgar, 1 Roscld Avenue, Deal, N. J. Hanover, Leona, 1812 67th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Harrigan, John Michael, 368 Meadowbrook Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Harris, Robert Clark, 66 Jackson Street, Long Branch, N. J. Harvey, Harold Gilbert, Rr. 599 N. Vine Street, Hazleton, Pa. Haybedian, Kevork, Bomonti, Firin Sokak, 15, lstanbul, Turkey Heintzelman, John Irvin, 409 N, 5th Street, Sunbury, Pa. Helfrich, Samuel Randolph, 117 Glen Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Hcnncssey, John Henry, Jr., 73 Concord Avenue, Glen Rock, N. J. Herrick, David, 1654 50th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Herring, William Joseph, 1144 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Hickey, Joan Brownlow, E. Central Avenue, Paoli, Pa. Hicks, Richard C., 435 Race, Denver Colorado Hinterleiter, Ray Rodman, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Hoey, Charles Edwin, 111 Curtis Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Hoffman, William A., Jr., 248 Spring Street, Passaic, N. J. Hoffner, Charles P., 54 Chestnut Lane, Stralford,Pa. Hofmann, Frederick David, 40 Hunter Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hogg, Norman Gordon, 1 Union Street, Almonte, Ontario, Canada Holweger, Christian Walter, 6647 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Howard, Margaret H. F., 281 W. Harvey Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa Hudson, William Ralph, 9 N. 28th Street, Camden, N. J. 1 IO7 STUDENT DIRECTORY Huniecky, Walter Rfaldenlar, 1107 Anchor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ibach, William Frederick, 714 Carsonia Avenue, Reading, Pa. Izenberg, Jesse A., 499 E. 26th Street, Paterson, N. J. Jamieson, Joseph Thoburn, Almonte, Ontario, Canada Jarmak, Edward G., 26 Andrews Street, West Haven, Conn. Jeandros, George Andre, 156 Cornell Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Jerome, Jack Walter, 7714 113th Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Johnson, Henry Paul, Jr., 3017 Midvale Avenue, Philadelphia 29, Pa. Johnson, Robert Alfred, Jr., 6452 N. Talman Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Josephson, Howard, 293 Paulison Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Kaminow, George Robert, 365 W. Olive Street, Long Beach, N. Y. Kaminsky, Samuel, 703 W. Rockland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kan, Edward, 516 W. Market Street, Long Beach, N. Y. Kaplan, James, 740 Ritner Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Karlin, Lawrence Milton, 5740 Kemble Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Kasher, Leonard Sidney, 568 Marlboro Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kassan, Max, 109 Barbey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kaye, Jules Lionel, 1000 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kennedy, Charles Alexander, 29 Undermount Avenue, Hamilton, Ontario, Kern, Frederick Reginald, 502 Art Lane, Ridgefield, N. J. Kerr, Williani Mezier, 204 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kessler, Sydney, 1914 S. 56th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Kidder, Allen Green, 168 N. Main Street, Rochester, N. H. Kirk, John William, 52 S. Keystone Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Kirsch, George J., Jr., 117-39 193d Street, St. Albans, Long lsland, N. Y. Klar, Robert, 30 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Klauber, John K., 83-44 Lefferts Boulevard, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Klein, Elliott Edward, 155 E. Mosholu Parkway, Bronx 67, N. Klemer, Richard Jennings, 316 2d Street, N.W., Faribault, Minn. Klett, James R., 1054 Cornwall Road, Lebanon, Pa. Kluge, Willa1'd G., 3 Macopin Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Koenig, Gilbert, 845 West End Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Koller, Jennings Brinton, Jr., 4241 Sansom Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa. Kramer, Walter' Edward, 1475 Alvarado, Burlingame, Calif. Kreutzer, Howard P., Jr., Woorllrury Road, Syosset, N. Y. Kubu, George Victor, 58-18 77th Place, Elmhurst, N. Y. Kuehn, Arthur August, 432 21st Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Kupferman, Zelig, 215 E. 164th Street, New York 56, N. Y. Landi, Wfarren Frank, 172 Arlington Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Landis, Mark, 225 Windsor Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Landon, Richard C., 1033 Loyola Avenue, Chicago, 111. Laspe, Frederick Christoph, 832 N. 32d Street, Camden, N. J. Canada ICS I STUDENT DIRECTGRY Lauman, Arthur Benjamin Ernest, 4 Berkeley Place, Freehold, N. J. Leary, James Emerson, 1035 E. Center Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. Leary, Joseph illl'1OlI13S, 70 Tamaqua Street, Beaver Meadow, Pa. Lcderer, Theodore Ralph, 70 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lee, Thomas Patrick, 5215 Greenway Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Leshin, David, 1514 E. 8th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Leswing, Richard W., 317 4th Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. Levin, Charles, 5629 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Levin, William Bertram, 40-45 Hampton Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Levine, Herbert Lester, 1018 Olney Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Levinsky, Elliot Leonard, 304 Crystal Lake Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. Lieberman, Martin Vialter, 28 E. Cedar Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Liebig, William John, 1117 Mifflin Street, Huntingdon, Pa. Liederman, Alan Roy, 325 W. 86th Street, New York City, N. Y. Lightkep, Alan Henry, 1535 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. Linzer, Morton, 137-26 71st Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Livingstone, Howard Franklin, 14 Bartlett Street, Plymouth, Mass. Lizut, Otto Henry, 252 Prospect Avenue, Clifton Heights, Pa. Loeb, Gordon, 4936 N. 10th Street, Philadelphia, 41, Pa. Lukas, Eugene, 6761 Fleet Street, Forest Hills, Pa. Lyons, Burton Harris, 905 West End Avenue, New York City, N. Y. MacKellar, Glen A., 14932 Artesian, Detroit, Mich. Mackenzie, Malcolm, Jr., 2841 Hillsdale Avenue, Charlotte 3, N. C. Maltese, Jay, 86 Cedar Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Manheim, Theodore Bernard, 2738 W. Montgomery Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Manning, William Joseph, 1834 W. Tioga Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mansfield, Richard Gordon, 6711 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia 35, Pa. Margolis, Paul D., 528 Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Marion, Louis William, 37 Sutton Drive, Hohokus, N. J. Markowitz, Joseph, 1822 Davidson Avenue, New York 53, N. Y. llarshall, Charles Wlilliam, Jr., 11 Reynen Court, Ridgewood, N. J. VVlarter, Elmer Fred, Franklin Avenue, Beverly, N. J. Martin, Donald Edwin, 8 Ferdinand Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Martin, Roger James, Jr., 123 Derwen Road, Cynwyd, Pa. Nlartus, Kenneth John, 73 Fanewil Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1Vleinian, Sheldon, 2005 N. 32d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Menache, Maurieo M., Aguascalientes No. 115, Mexico City, Mexico Merrill, Roger F., Jr., 3515 E. 3d Street, Duluth 5, Minn. Millard, Edwin C., Jr., 20 Eastern Avenue, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Miller, Stanley Falk, 3132 Westbourne Avenue, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Mills, Mary Elizabeth, 412 Tome Street, Ridley Park, Pa. Miok, Peter, 2537 Hart Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Monego, J. Constantin, 51 E. Garfield Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. lO9 STUDENT DIRECTORY Monego, Joshua Benjamin, 332 Paulison Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Montgomery, John Richard, 229 W. Birch Street, Hazleton, Pa. Moran, James Sheehan, 1217 Wagner Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Muller, Richard H., 319 Concord Drive, Maywood, N. J. Munz, William A., 344 Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. Murphy, Joseph Jeremiah, 5614 Rodman Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mutchler, Cyrus E., Jr., 1641 Turner Street, Allentown, Pa. McAllister, Doris Mae, 229 Tyson Avenue, Glenside, Pa. McConaghy, Stewart, 7152 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. McCurdy, Robert, IH, 603 Rodman Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. McGloin, James Edward, Jr., 768 Plandome Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Mcllvaine, Austin John, 1067 Margaret Street, West Englewood, N. J. McLaughlin, John Edward, 7953 Bayard Road, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Nader, Jesus Hanna, Bolivar 211, Monterey, N. L., Mexico Nathanson, Allan Stanley, 2536 Overlook Road, Cleveland, Ohio Naughton, William J., HI, 2 Whitehall Road, Rockville Center, N. Y. Neely, John Joseph, 42 Townsend Avenue, Newburgh, N. Y. Neff, Walter H., Jr., 1138 Ashland Avenue, River Forest, Ill. Nelson, Bernard lwartin, 54 Scott Street, Utica, N. Y. Nelson, John Carl, 54 Scott Street, Utica, N. Y. Nelson, Marshall Alan, 25 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. Norton, James Edward, 135 Fifth Street, Corney's Point, N. Y. Novack, Milton Ellis, 407 W. 30th Street, Wilmington, Del. Noyes, Allan Mclntyre, 495 Brook Street, Framingham, Mass. Orlemann, Frank Duff, 903 Lincoln Avenue, Palmyra, N. J. Osborne, Peter J., 5128 Pulaski Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Oughton, Richard Bertram, 202 Sunset Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. Padula, Frank Robert, 88 Redwood Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Pagan, Rafael A., Central Street, San German, Puerto Rico Panosares, Panagis, 84 Drosopoulou, Athens, Greece Park, William, Stafford, Conn. Paton, James Allen, 434 Washington Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. Pearlman, Frank, 474 Palmerston, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Peffall, Ross C., 13 Cooper Street, Westmont, N. J. Penna, Amerieo A., 8414 23d Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. X Pfeffer, Seymour, 46 Fort Washington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Phelan, Redmond Vincent, 12 Kimball Street, Sanford, Maine Pilzer, Paul, 1327 46th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pippy, Howard Allen, 164 Cowan Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Porter, Herdman Snowden, Box 28, Moylan, Pa. Porter, Stanley, Jr., Hudson Terrace, Piermont, N. Y. Prensky, Harold Jerome, 790 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. IIO STUDENT DIRECTORY Pribble, Chester Hugh, Woolrich, Pa. Price, Arthur, 8684 20th Avenue, B1'ooklyn, N. Y. Prince, Wesley Lawrence, Jr., 27 Emerson Road, Glen Rock, N. J. Putinier, Rene Alain, 63 Cross Street, Beacon, N. Y. Qualman, Thomas Wfilliam, 1422 E. Genesee Avenue, Saginaw, Mich Raad, Henry Gabriel, 221 Mill St1'eet, Paterson, N. .l. Rahe. Roderie Wfarren, 14 Xvood Place, New Rochelle, N. H . Rashkin, Raphael, 1122 E. 9th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Raso, Gennaro Vincent, 119 E. 23d Street, Paterson, N. J. Rau, Bert VV., 43 Main Street, Mt. Holly, N. J. Reckling, William G., 534 E. Chestnut Street, Hazleton, Pa. Ressel, Ronald Alexander, 14 Cheltenham Drive, Buffalo, N. Y. Reubel, Roy, 294 Vlfashington Place, Lawrence, N. Y. Reynolds, David Thomson, 59 Locust Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Rich, Warren Myers, 7806 Bayard Road, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Riemer, Daniel, 55 E. 10th Street, New York City, N. Y. Riley, Carl Anthony, 287 Union Street, Lodi, N. J. Riley, Charles B., Jr., 79 78th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rinderman, John, 101 WT. 78th Street, New York City 24, N. Y. Robbins, Henry Christian, Prospect Street, Unionville, N. Y. Robison, Stephen M., 4208 208th Street, Bayside, N. Y. Rockway, Daniel, 611 Wi. 148th Street, New York 31, N. Y. Rodway, Robert Ernest, Genesee Trail, Harrison, N. Y. Ronson, Harold Ralph, 179 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rose, Seymour Bernard, 715 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Roselle, Harry Arthur, 155 Lewis Street, Paterson, N. J. Rosen, Martin, 1854 Roselyn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Rosenberg, Herbert S., 1166 Grand Concourse, New York City, N. Y Rosenberg, Robert Harold, 316 VV. Chester Street, Long Beach, N. Y. Rothkopf, Norman E., 704 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Ruben, Jack Alvin, 141 E. 26th Street, New York 10, N. Y. Rubin, Lewis Solis, 26 S. 10th Street, Easton, Pa. Rubin, Martin Colman, 300 W. 109th Street, New York City, N. Y. Rumiano, Lionel P., N. Riviera 502, Lima, Peru Ryan, James Patrick, Jr., 986 E. 37th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Safdeye, Ellis, 1943 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Safir. Marvin, 336 Central Park, W., New York City, N. Y. Saltiel, Alberto, Patricio Sanz 507, Mexico City, Mexico Salz, Julius, 469 lnsurgentes, Mexico City, Mexico Samsky, Melvin, 455 Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn, New York City, N. Y. Scala, Jerry Joseph, 1022 E. 228th Street, Newn, N. Y. Scanlan, Thomas Richard, Jr., 1242 Wolve1'ton Street, Sunbury, Pa lll STUDENT DIRECTORY Schnceweis, Basil, 2 Forsythe Place, Newburgh, N. Y. Schneider, Norman, 93-54 Queens Boulevard, Rego Park, New York City. N. Y. Schuettler, Charles Henry, 401 Daytona Place, Elizabethton, Tenn. Schultz, Earl Sidney, 3209 5th Street, Arlington, Va. Schwehm, John Henry, Jr., 1708 65th Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Scott, Alexander, III, 202 Wellington Road, Jenkintown Manor, Pa. Scozzari, Sam, 76 Scudder Street, Garfield. N. 1. Segal, Leonard, 514 Reed Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Seidel, Walter' Warren, 3122 Sheridan Road, Chicago 14, Ill. Senechal, Robert Joseph, 138 River Street, Sanford, Maine Sevison, Thomas Benton, Jr., 129 W. Water Street, Muncy, Pa. Shapiro, Arthur Edward, 1025 E. 10th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shapiro, Richard Martin, 91 Stibbard Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Shaw, Edward Cornelius, 305 Cleveland Avenue, Palmyra, N. J. Shepperd, Fenwick Conrad, 305 Clwyd Road, Cynwyd, Pa. Siegel, Leonard Irwin, 4548 Bordeaux, Dallas, Texas Sigal, Ronald Norman, 236 Beaumont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Silverman, Edward, 96 Bay 34th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Silverman, Martin, 2264 Creston Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Silverman, William, 333 WC 86th Street, New York City, N. Y. Snyder, .lames Edward, 8030 Thouron Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Sokolowski, Robert Charles, 410 First Street, Menasha, Wisconsin Soler, .lohn Nicholas, 631 N. Poplar Street, Allentown, Pa. Solnik, Jack, 76 W. 86th Street, New York 24, N. Y. Solomon, Herbert, 118 Amherst Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Spencer, Mark Leonard, 142 Midgley Drive, Hewlett, N. Y. Spielman, Marvin, 1360 48th Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Spring, Murray E., 456 Brunswick Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Sproule, William, College Avenue, Haverford, Pa. Stark, Frank F., 2131 46th Street, Camden, N. J. Stein, Leonard V., 5330 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. Steinman, Harvey, 1041 E. 7th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stewart, Charles Bates, High Street, Carleton Place, Onta1'io, Canada Stewart, ,lohn Robert, Carleton Place, Ontario, Canada Stiefler, Sidney, 901 Wvalton Avenue, New York 52, N. Y. Straueh, Howard Arnold, 105-05 63d Drive, Forest Hills, N. Y. Stroup, Oliver Paul, 37-B W. Athens Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Sugarman, Bernard, 1647 55th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sussman, Millard H. N., 709 Long Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. Sutcliffe, Allen B., Jr., 1748 N. Park Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Sutherland, Dorothy Wild, 1324 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sutherland, William Benjamin, ,lr., 1324 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa Sylns, Richard, Tracy, 2081 Dellwood Drive, Atlanta, Ga. II2 STUDENT DIRECTORY Teitlc, Marvin ,1., 151 Legion Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas, John Edward, 4728 Wallingford Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas, Ralph W., lr., 4728 Wallingford Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tindel, Henry Fred, 860 Riverside Drive., New York City, N. Y. Tirrell, ,lohn Francis, 15 Summit Avenue, Phillipsburg, N. ,l. Tomko, Stephen Raymond, 603 Sherwood Avenue, Dunmore, Pa. Toohill, Robert D7Arcy, 851 E. 39th Street, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Torp, Chapman Searle, 37 Park Avenue, Passaic, N. .l. Turk, Burton Robert, 215 W. 90:h Street, New York 24, N. Y. Turner, John V., ,lr., 39 Saxcr Avenue, Springfield, Delaware County, Pa. Vallas, Jack, 503 S. 45th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Yvagncr, Eugene Robert, 720 E. 243d Street, Bronx, N. Y. Wagner, Robert, 415 S. Van Pelt Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa. Waldman, Joseph, 2722 S. Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Vlfalton, Wfilliam Francis, 101 'Webster Avenue, Downington, Pa. Xvandelt, Frederick Herman, lr., Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wlasher, Lawrence Leroy, 3 lris Street, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Waters, Paul Vincent, 7604 Montgomery Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa. Wlatson, Kenneth Eakin, Jr., 20 Beechmont Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Watson, Ronald Cameron, 44-51 Wlestern Avenue, Montreal, P.Q., Canada Wleierman, ,lohn lrving, 206 Main Street, Hatfield, Pa. Weinberg, Milton, 1845 E. 26th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Weinstein, Franklin W., 1221 E. 21st Street, New York City, N. Y. Vlfeinstock, Lionel 1., 120-20 Boulevard, Rockaway Park, N. Y. Weiser, Sherman Esterman, 7044 Harrow Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Weiss, Robert Bertram, 163 E. 178th Street, New York 53, N. Y. Welle, John David, 608 Avenue E,7' Ft. Madison, lowa Welsh, Thomas Evan, ,lr., 313 W. Grange Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wlenig, Louis, 2922 Barnes Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Wcrber, Fred Cornell, 25 Chester Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Whitaker, .lohn Kenyon, 144 Elsmere Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Wfiesbader, Henri, 4626 N. Warnock Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. Wigglesworth, Wfalter Frederick, 76 Amsterdam Avenue, Passaic, N. .l. Wlillenkin, Gerald Nathan, 379 Wfindsor Avenue, Oceanside, N. Y. Willits, Gordon Prowell, 35 lowa Avenue, Atlantic City, N. ,l. Wlinslow, Donald, 210 Randolph Avenue, Clifton, N. .l. Wfitthohn, Donald Bartholemew, 452 Grant Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wright, George Whitchomb, 2722 Cove Road, Merchantville, N. .l. Young, ,lellrey Wfarren, 3413 Shelmire, Philadelphia, Pa. Zane, lsrael, 1061 lntervale Avenue, New York 59, N. Y. Zensen, Anita Alice, 221 Sylvan Avenue, Rutledge, Pa. Zimmerman, George Charles, Old Lyme, Conn. II3 Aberfoyle Mfg. Co. .. Alfhouse Chemical Co. ,... A Joseph Bancrofi 8: Sons Co. , . . Boger 8: Crawford ..,.....,.. H. W. Bu'Herwor+h 8: Sons Co. . . , . . . . Ciba Co., lnc. ....... . ,. Confinenlal Mills lnc. . , . . Howland Croff Sons 8: Co. . . Dorr Woolen Co. ......., . E. l. DuPon+ de Nemours Co., Ederer Inc. . ,..,, . , Flelcher Works Inc. . Forresl Dye Works lnc. , Geigy 8: Co. ..,.,..... . General Dyes+uFf Corp. . . . Gluck 8: Mohr lnc. . . . . Goodall-Sanford lnc. . . . . Hellwig Dye Corp. . . . . Hofiner Rayon Co. ,,.. . . Archibald Homes 8: Son . . lnc. Hyde-Rakeslraw Co. . Kroul' 81 File Co. ....., . . Laurel Soap Mfg. Co., lnc. Gerome Leonard Co. . . . E. L. Mansure Co. . ,. Miichell 8m Walker . Nalional Aniline ,...... Nova Chemical Corp. . . . . Pendlelon Woolen Mills , . . Philadelphia Fell Co. ..., . Philadelphia Museum of Ari' Pioneer Sall' Co. .,..,.. , 4 Rider-Osborne-Divine lnc. . Riggs 8: Lombard lnc. . . S 8: M Dye Works Inc. , . Salir Plan lnc. ..... Scholler Bro+hers lnc . Smifh Drum Co. . A . . Jacques Wolf 8: Co. , . . Yale Woolen Mills . ,, Philadelphia Museum of Art OFFICERS GEORGE D. WIDENER Chairrnan of the Board R. STURGIS INGERSOLL President SYDNEY E. MARTIN STAUNTON B. PECK Vice-Presidents IULIUS ZIEGET, Secretary and Treasurer WILLARD P. GRAI-IAM, Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasu THE SCHOOL THE MUSEUM EDWARD WARWICK, Dean PISKE KIMBALL School oi Industrial Art Director BERTRAND W. HAYWARD, Director Philadelphia Textile Institute RICHARD S. COX, Dean Philadelphia Textile Institute 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 achievements in the textile industry will bring you success and happiness. t I' A09 GOODALL BRAND NAMES Guide Buying in Many Fields Goodall offers many brands which are acknowledged leaders in dealer preference and consumer demand. Palm Beach lfamous for 40 yearsl, Springweave and Sunfrost are outstanding names in men's clothing. Velmo pile fabrics and Seamloc carpeting have won high recognition in the home-furnishings field. As new and better products are developed they are given brandnames that are stressed in advertising to build greater sales. For extra value, these brands are constantly linked with the Goodall Blended-for-Perform- ance Fabrics name . . .thus increasing consumer recoani- tion and demand for all Goodall Fabrics. NEW YORK ' BOSTON - CHICAGO ' DETROIT - SAN FRANCISCO ' lOS ANGELES A LSPRIN PNP o0 U Il6 Goodall MOR GWEAVE N ED 3 op,0,Y Y GOODAL A PHILADELPHIA EELTS NEED NO INTRODUCTION TO THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY HYDE RAKESTRAW CGIVIPANY Manufacturers and Distributors of COTTON YARNS 28 SOUTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Philadlephia Felt Company Philadelphia 24, Pennsylvania Et If . su L I Q fl 'L ' if f mil Av :EA Lf,a,v-zj fE i- wi -.--l-t ,,, vi., D 'L 91 3.1 What D0 You Get .-,,s 3 I .f V , + f'f-j r., I. Beszdes Machmes? i ff Whether you are re-equipping 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 ad- vantages ot l27 years experience in the wet end oi textile iinishingfan expert' ence unique in the Textile Industry. Butterworth engineers will: CID Study your production problems and recommend the proper equip- ment tor better, taster, more eco- nomical production. C27 Estimate the total cost to you ot modern machines, installed and running. C35 Design, build and install a single machine or a complete range tor bleaching, boiling-out, drying, cal- endering and dyeing. And there is only one responsibility tor the success ot your new equipment. For tull details write us today. Butterworth H. W. BUTTERWORTH 6: SONS CO. Philadelphia 25, Pa. Eve 1, obfailrggfe Fabrics are More:-'be af all leading in made-UY fhe-Ydrd and DrUPerY pfirhcles in 'he and Redd lece Goods De Y - fo . Wear paffmenys theres only one MISS AMERICA Barbara Jo Walker and only one 4 W1'glaze fabric afrzfgwygge fafvwym The Everglaze trade-mark is your guaran is of fine quality 5 with durable washable lustreg controlled poros ity which permits the fabric to breatheg fast colorg spot, soil and . shrinkage resistantg with excellent wearing qualities . . . your letely dependable fabric that endures through ' ' duction controls by Joseph t ' 'nte assurance of a comp l anings and launderings. Rigid pro wner of the trade-mark, insure mai ' d users of the mar dry c e 81 Sons Co., the o ds by authorize k. Bancroft nance of these quality standar - y , 525' - rg. t .:fa.,., ., K j ., f XX if it YAL of Manufacturers of cr WOOLENS Friend . M. 8-251 GL' MGCKELLAR enercrl Motors B1 d DETRQITI MICH Q' Yale, Michigan Hg 'X L4 tee that the 3 f. 5 5 Q E THE COMPLIMENTS CQMQLIMENTS QF OF RIDER- OSBORNE - DEVINE Smith, Drum Sz Co. Incorporated PHILADELPHIA, PA. , CCDTTON YARNS BUILDERS or THE BEST soumeasf comer - BROAD STREET AND ALLEGHENY Text11e Dyelng and AVENUE . . . . h- hu F1n1sh1ng Mctchlnery P lladelp 'G Pa' COMPLIMENTS OF E. L. MANSURE COMPANY Manufacturers of Drapery and Upholstery Trimmings, Webbings and Bindings CHICAGO, ILL. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BLUEFIELD. VA. Il? MITCHELL 8z WALKER SHACKAMAXON MILLS Hancock Street and Allegheny Avenue PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers ot PINE FANCY MIXTURES PCR MENS WEAR NEW YORK OFFICE 2043 New York Life Insurance Building Madison Avenue at 27th Street Hoffner Rayon Company Natural, Dyed, Converted sKEiNs, CONES, TUBES, coivs, sPooLs REELING, TWISTING Special Resists tor Hosiery and Weaving BELGRADE 6. ONTARIO STREETS PHILADELPHIA 34, PA. MILLS: 'md AKER N. PA. Allegheny Avenue and Hancock Street QU TCW Philcxdephia QWW' ' , V 1 ' Y OF FINISHING EQUIPMENT Piece Dye Kettles . Multiple Kettle Piece Dyeing System Silk and Rayon Dye Becks . Bleach Tubs . Continuous Cloth W'ashers . Batch Cloth Washers . Pulling Mills Soaping Machines . Soap Distributing Systems . Top Dyeing Machines . Continuous Crushers . Semi- Conf tinuous Crushers . Progressive ligs for Open Width Pro- cessing . Positive Pressure Yarn Steamers . Stock Dyeing Machines . Pusher Mills . Cloth Carbonizing Machines . Cloth Tenter Dryers . Cloth Tentering and Carhonizing Machines . Carloonizing Ranges . Rope Soapers. RIGGH AN., L MBAR Foot of Suffolk Street . . Lowell. Mass. yyfnwl, - f 1 L . rfwvl ' , '- v,- Cefegggy-, ' ' , , V, , ' ' f K f . - Kg. W l V y ,Ml wwf' ,. J '- ' Afyxv, ,, 5 fwfi-,Q .YL W w,w',tm1i f 'W , 41 , c 1 ,R A A, C x if ,, , X, ' ,fs , 1 - f Z 4?6v,3Aj4g: yu,-wg my, get the from 'gvery class'of Aniline Dye and Color f y bl or ever conceivd e use. ' ential Application Laboratories for conlid help attached to all principal offices. Conveniently nearby warehguse stocks for prompt delivery of your c plete needs. PORATION Mlllllllll ANILINE lllllslllll - ALLIED CHEMICAL s. DYE con 40 RECTOR 513551, NEW YORK 6' N.y. IUSTUI - rnovlnfucl - rnlunzLPmA - cmcncu - sim rluucxsco - Pnniunmuni. Q, K EREKNSIUBU ' Eulllavlf ' l'll.l,llA.' Qlfw Dnlflus ' CNATIINUUGA ' funlllluy COMPLIMENTS Howland Croft Sons 8z Co. CAMDEN, N. I. 9 Gluck Sz Mohr, Inc. WOOL PULLERS 519 W. Huntingdon Street PHILADELPHIA ss. PENNA. REgent 9-7204 Althouse Chemical Co., LQGMS ' ' ' Inc. , THROWING MACHINERY . . . S P E C I A L T Y for rayon, silk cmd nyl DYESTUFFS EXTRACTQRS . . . TOT YOUI' for dye houses cmd blecxcher DYEING PRCBLEMS , FLETCHER WORKS Glenwood Avenue and Second Street Reading' PCI- Philadelphia 40 SAFIR PLAN Inc. Empire State Building New York, N. Y. Producers of MARVIN TEXTILES RABHOR ROBES I22 for all narrow icrbr Good News or Home Makers I Two New High Style Lines of BROADLOOM WILTON RUGS AND CARPETING Now Available at LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES RANDOM TEX Rugged Texture . . . Looped Pile in Varying Heights Great Smoky Gray Alamo Tan Shenandoah Green Great Lakes Blue cmd FLOOR COVERING SHOPS TUXEDO Sturdy Long Wearing Quality 18th Century Floral and Embossed Pattems Grand Canyon Rose Shenandoah Green Cape Cod Beige Great Lakes Blue Alamo Tan Grand Canyon Rose Adirondack Wine Choose Wall-to-Wall Carpeting or Room Size Rugs Cut from Rolls Krout 8: Fite Mfg. Co. Allegheny Avenue and Emerald Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers ot TAPES, RINDINGS and NARROW EABRlCS Cable Address: Kroutiitet Phila. Telephone: REgent 9-6965 For Quality Soaps, Sctteners, -Sulphonated Oils, Finishes- anol Specialties SCHOLLER BROS. INC. Collins and Westmoreland Streets Philadelphia 34, Pa. St. Catharine's. Ontario, Canada O Send for Samples and Details - or have one of our practical men call. O WE HAVE SERVED THE TEXTILE TRADE FOR 40 YEARS For more efficient wet processing of Laurel Soaps, Oils and Finishes are keyed to Cotton, Wool, Rayon, Nylon- the needs of the textile industry by con- tinuous laboratory and mill research. For nearly forty years Laurel Technicians have eo- operated in tl1e solution of processing problems in individual plan ts and in the development of special products. Laurel Technicians will be glad to make recommendations for your particular processing problem. Wlrite today. wmef Soaps, Oils and Finishes SOAPS OILS FINISHES WmHBe!oIelsS s Efblhd 9 AREHOUSES PATERSON N J CHATTANOOGA TENN CHARLOTTE N X LAUREL SOAP lllllNUFAIiTURlNG CU., ln .- OFFICES-2621 Easl Tioga Slreef, Philadelphia 34, Pa. I Compliments of or Friend Aberfoyle Manufacturing Company Spinners - Mercerizers Dyers of F ine Cotton Yarns Chester, Pennsylvania Belmont, North Carolina l24 JACQUESWOLF 81 Co. MANUFACTURING CHEBUST5 AND IMPORTERS PAS SAIC. N. d. 99? Established l876 CI-IEIVIICAL SPECIALTIES n for The Hellwlg Dyelng TEXTILE Corporation PROCESSING Philadelphia, Por. ASK P012 SAMPLES AND LEAPLETS NEW YORK omcs 1225 BROADWAY EDERER, INC. Manufacturers of Ederers Name Spells Quality UNITY AND ELIZABETH STREETS PHILADELPHIA NETTING and Spinners of IACQUARD TWINES LINEN THREADS WEBBING YARNS MISC. YARNS I 125 ' 'T A I n A A BOGER Sz CRAWFORD A PHILADELPHIA, PA. A Spinning Mills: BOGER CITY, N. C. 4 1 I GEROME LEONARD CO. 257 Fourth Avenue New York 10, N. Y. lt you have Worn CI Pendleton shirt you know the unvotrying gudlity dnd integrity ot Pen- dleton virgin wool products. No liner Wool shirts gre Indde. We spin, dye otnd Wedve our own tdbrics. Look for the Pendleton ldbel on shirts, lounging r o b e s , blankets, sport robes, slgcks gnd iron- tier clothing-it's CI positive gugrgntee of sgtistotction. Pendleton Woolen Mills Portland. Oregon S. XL M. DYE WORKS, Inc. Dyers and Bleachers of FINE WORSTED AND WOOLEN YARNS 3419 RICHMOND STREET PHILADELPHIA 34. PA. ,,...1.,,m 34, ..,., W7 ....,..., :W ....... x,,.1 .... UW-...WT ....., MW. ., ..., W? fvQ11:':,537: X ,A 1,1 5 5 Ag ,4 f F : Q- W7 ,E sxf fin? ml Y 5 X . ww 4 aww fi, MMM A f - , , 5 u N v , r --If Ii , 5, ,WVQQW Xhpw ., fm xg, x 1 w QQ NV Us 'Rf Q, 'fix ligifszfv N mmffgy ?'WfiM'Qgf?ffMff'ffmXYYf My wx y bf QM V 5 Mafgfwm my WK f L. , - R, 13, f. iv,M,,Sgx 4 ,, . f,,3':j XV -,gmrfffww - X f W M if ff S, f g Qin. S P jf f' Q 1. wig ,f Tfwi 4 fi? ,gf F f yy 5? Ly 55225913 '34 'AY f 2 Tk, f- Q . Y , Qpyfwgwgyg J 2' , f X -i ikzkkgtfffx if 2 1 Q J f ' fx X 5 X WX ff 'mf U x J Jggsggs, X Xwwi x, N4 is M J wk Z ik M QUQKI, 0 dv, , Nj : ,f , A y1,Qn 5 mwgjy 'VTE Xw.1f:jxfX-3? fl Y x N V ' H ' ' K 5 f X N M K vs K' ,.:1.:,.: X b If wk XVFWQJQQQ v 3 yi , 1 J if x 5 11 f 1 1 I .. wt Wy ll 'A WE? 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W ,QQ V .... .E N N25 W is Y N A K S ' wg f xx V x V ,.... . if M FQ? V 7 fl - W' . , , .. .x .M . K N X, Q: xx- . N ,, My 1 f . W A' xx'N x ---- ' 'K if ' ,QQ fi 2 wr , , Ngif ,fr fx MN Ai J?fQf!?5ffxisfwTJfe37f5QS5idf'f'?!QeiQB Pgfggikgsbvfvferfes X N , X 1 R ff 3 E1 I A fix x 1 EJ' N se, 319 . 1 by if M' kink E' .nk rgrxfii , ,4 M , ff ESX J: Q AM fs mm WMM mrfkw AN Wim' QW ,1 K, 1, yt? . f' M., ' ,C my 1 W bis' A 3-.wg Eff , f X B1 5? W X W v W H , , L A ff K' . wg nf may A J W, Ol xvY f , ,X ,lf W J Lf f- , I Ly W f TMR N X 1 , xfnixopfwfwc K U T my 13 X X Qfn, g , 5193? , .. K z , , A x X5 ,gp 33545 Q Mjfigkx M 4 A ,S X - , 'H 41' M . 'J -,V N ' ' W ,Wfiww W f'95z'aQ2x A 1 ,f -, Q ,L ..., ..., I28 Telephone: Euston 2-4333 Boston Providence Philadelphia Forrest Piece Dye Works. Inc. I Incorporated l937 PEACH AND FRANKLIN STREETS I EASTON. PA. . DYERS AND FINISHEES Silks W Acetate, Rayon and Wool Dyestuff Makers Since 1859 Novelty Piece Goods ' Main Office: 89-Ql BARCLAY STREET New York 8, N. Y. New York Office: 1440 BROADWAY Telephone: LAckawanna 4-7267 A' Guffyl president Chicaqo Charlotte Toronto I. P. Donnelly, Vice-President Pgrtlqndl Oregon William I. Gufiy, Secretary Continental Mills, Inc. Philadelphia 44. Pa. Best Wishes 0 lOl' Class of '48 PINE WOCLENS Por Mens, Women's and Childrens Apparel ' ' PIONEER SALT co. NEW YORK OFFICE 261 Fifth Avenue t l29 Boston Providence Philadelphia DYESTUPPS AND CHEMICALS DYESTUFFS For All Branches of TEXTILE DYEING AND PRINTING PAPER and LEATHER ACID CHROME DIRECT DEVELOPED BASIC ACETATE SULFUR AZOIC AND VAT COLORS Nova Chemical Corporation 147-153 WAVERLY PLACE NEW YORK 14, N. Y. Warehouses in New York and Charlotte, N. C. Quality Dyestuffs Dom: WOOLEN Co MANUFACTURERS GUILD. N. H. GENERAL DYESTUFF CORPORATION 435 HUDSON STREET New York 14. N. Y. G- A. MGCKELLAR Detroit Re resentative 8-251 General Motors Building Chicago Charlotte San Francisco 30 J A P I Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1 9 4 8 from Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Kappa Phi Phi Psi Sigma Phi Tau OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS to the ANALYSIS of 1948 af , SARONY STUDIOS 1206 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA I32