Philadelphia University - Analysis Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 26 text:

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

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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

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. 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