Philadelphia University - Analysis Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1950 volume:

si V- ? Q 'E 5 S fe 'E 1. Y w s E 2 Q z 3 f u I r 2 C 55 if 5 L fn-.27 2 , , V . , ff sw-SN' , f ' , 1? wb N- ,, as: . .vv,,. New , TEXT Q-X 'fe 00, TOQTQSS 3 , Q N -I '5 If c 29, v c'z':2'z'1'9 ES :SLISHED gs 65 ver present wl.thl.H . . the lllhll analysis Published hy the Senior Class llllllhlll TlXTllT lNSTlTllTT . .I n Philadelphia, llennsylva ia ADMIISTHAHU ..'.,,'f' 0 . U DERClASSES SE IDR Cl SS ATHllIICS URGANIZAHU S V15 lf , R -' lf A ,,::,j 'qw-'73, ' , 4 T ' ..mA..--- w.,N..:SJf,, .-vw' 'I 'RJ sg , - , AQ94, M U , , , J i'1'T',f 2K Q, ,, , A guy' 'Q' 7 -5 .' ' ' :,,,,,. ' ig f Quay' uk ,su h 7ff,MfWA wwfff -- ,Vu . A , f ,,,,., 4 3?-f'l1w G ifgvr + zsfi. . K , H l......,. lwn I L.,k. , .M '- - '7'7' 11a'.4f,, ,mm .Nm , in .V K YA... SW M-. T.ZY ' ' y HIHEWIIRII The ordinary purpose of a yearbook is to serve as a peg on which to hang one's memories. But this is no ordinary year for usp this year is the culmination of a dream, a dream shared by many men whose in- defatigable efforts have built for us, and for the textile industry at large, this beautiful new building housing the Philadelphia Tex- tile Institute. In 1876, the Centennial of the Declara- tion of lndependence was held in Philadel- phia. Among the exhibits on display were fabrics and dyestuffs from many of the Euro- pean producers and from most of our do- mestic mills. Our Philadelphia manufacturers came, they saw, they were aghast at the overwhelming superiority of English cloth and German dyestuffs. The realization that the United States could not hope to compete unless its products contained the highest skill in manufacture, and the best taste in design, and that these attributes could be achieved only by importing trained technicians from Europe provided the necessary impetus for the formation of the Philadelphia Textile School. The Philadelphia Textile Association, formed in l882, set out to provide a school for developing local talent. The members of the Association, under the leadership, spiritual and financial, of Mr. Theodore C. Search matched their determin- ation with dollars and raised nearly S3U,UOO. Their project was made known to the Trustees of the Pennsylvania Museum and ' Broad and Pine Streets School of Industrial Art, and rooms were placed at the disposal of the new school in the Art school building at 1336 Spring Garden Street. In September 1885, the instructors were regularly engaged on a full time basis, and a day class was organized. The Depart- ment of Chemistry and Dyeing opened in 1887 at l346 Spring Garden Street, the first course of its kind in America. By l89l the rapidly increasing student body had caused removal of the school to the three floors leased at 1303 Buttonwood Street. In 1893, the magnificent gift of SlUO,UOO by Mr. Wil- liam Weightman and the generous response of the people of Philadelphia to an appeal for assistance, by Which a similar amount was raised through popular subscription, en- abled the schools of Industrial Arts and Tex- tiles to move to the World famous Broad and Pine Streets location. Here the Textile School was fated to remain for fifty-six years, long past the time when its facilities were equal to the task imposed upon it. The first few classes were drawn in the main from Philadelphia and environs, but soon students were entering the Textile School from greater and greater distances. Like a pebble cast into a quiet pool the influ- ence of the Philadelphia Textile School radi- ates outwards. Today its students are drawn from the four corners of the earth, its reputa- tion is world-wide, its prestige enormous. Thirteen years after the formation of the Philadelphia Textile School, the second tex- tile school established in the United States opened its door. Since that time nine others of various levels located from Massachusetts to Texas have been established. All were patterned after the pioneer, but few at- tempted the diversity of courses provided by it. The Philadelphia Textile School demon- strated to the world the feasibility of the idea of combining, in a school, both theo- retical and practical instruction in the pro- cesses from the raw material to the finished goods, and the result has been the most important reason for its leading position among textile schools. The Philadelphia Textile Institute leadsp the other schools tag along. Throughout the years any new science or art, or any re- finement of either, which might enhance the product of the textile industry, has been added to our school's currlculum, just as any new type of machine or process has been included in its equipment. The most un- changing fact about our curriculum has been its change-ability, during the past ten years twenty-five new courses have been added. Through the years the school had grown to the point where, shortly after World War I, it was deemed advisable to move to new, larger quarters. Plans were laid for moving the school to a beautiful new site on the Parkway, which those who were behind the movement had prevailed upon the city of Philadelphia to set aside for this purpose. This campaign failed due to the difficulty of raising enough money to cover the enormous construction costs entailed in erecting a building complying with the restricted speci- fications for that locality. There the matter lay. ln 1940, following fifty-six fruitful years as head of the school, Director E. W. France retired. M. Earl Heard became the school's Dean. During his term of leadership the alumni voted, and the executives of the school agreed to change the school's name to the present Philadelphia Textile lnstitute . The Art and Textile schools now were sep- arated and each granted their own Board of Governors. The curriculum was revamped, which led to its acceptance by the State of Pennsylvania, and PTI was granted the privilege of awarding degrees in Textile Engineering. Iune 1944 marks the incorporation of the Philadelphia Textile Institute Foundation, This organization had but one purpose, to provide the funds for a new PT1. The fund raising campaign was a success, with tang- ible results soon made evident, in 1946 the present site was purchased, on September 15, 1948 the ground-breaking ceremony was held, on April 21, 1949 the cornerstone-laying took place, on October 6, 1949 classes began in the new building and the second unit of Q,-' ll ' L -A .--.,. 51431 765.911, Qt, Q ff? M js f , Q , L fs, . ' 7 A 2 - s 'w r--2. ffv:,f'a if A 11-'T -, ' 'gg yxf - . - N fi 'it ' 'Q ,A 2 : M 'i ' 'f rf-lv + i f rfb' i -. ' ' , P - W' f -TL -,fVW 5 rfvlgft f 141.301 :iii-'fl L -ff f . 2:4-' ,idly . ' 4, 1 7 ff ffl' ..f',2i'Y , 'l 2 if-at - ,Q ' - 4 iff.--ff ' V 'gi , ' 1: , tt -f . Q :S - 123 . 5 ' ,fr ' P .. .. '- v w . ,- ., - A wifi ysi 5 13,11 K X 4 1 ink-Q.,-I ,,, , .ai. ' r-'pn Uznfiw- ' C . ' Q -al-:J-4 , ' . -..,1t?iiI-.T -, .. .. X- - f -sv f, F' ' ,fn-i.l! ' 1 ' 1 . - PQ .4 - T39 ,Pit N., - 1 ' -af N R L ' f M: 5' i '21-' ' 1 . ' :- -1 ,, ,. , if uflmfgff, ' , .1+M'p -fag ,- I . rx- ' ,, 5 , V ,..,,..., . . sissy-3: fm I :,' . 7, gf 'W :'.., ,gnu 5'-'H ' 4 , I A 1, , ' -'f,m2- 9, -- ,,.1 N ' ' , 'Q-Lal' QI-use-.g, ' ' r 1, 5, f- A W' TV - -lf if ..., 4--1 f ' -4- - ' f ' - 'f .f- is: 1 X . 'S - 'K ,zdxif , 'cf M - - t iggiw ?,,k, g 1.1 V .L,. L sw, , 3 4 an - -- vines- 5 , '--., Q , . i' M'y,Ll'a1,Q ...... the new Philadelphia Textile Institute, the Hesslein Library, was nearing completion. The initial goal of the Foundation had been achieved, if the members had voted to dis- band at this juncture they could have done so with the certain knowledge that theirs had been a magnificent accomplishment. However, the same unflagging devotion that spurred on Mr. Search and his group lives today, the Foundation will continue its sup- port and thus assure to PTI its present leader- ship in the field of textile education. Photo through courtesy of Durand Taylor Photo through courtesy of Paterson Chamber of Commerce WE PltlllllllY All THIS Blllllt lll THE HXTIHE I IIIISTRY DEDICATION With sincere appreciation and admiration, we the Class of l95O, respectfully dedicate our yearbook to the Textile Industry. To the casual passerby, the Philadelphia Textile Institute is represented by a group of beautiful buildings, complete in every physical sense. Structurally, their design is pleasing to the eye, and the campus is as attractive as any in the Phila- delphia area. But, what the passerby does not see are the opportunities and the abundance of knowledge that is here for the student seeking a textile education. They do not see the years of dreaming and planningg the time and effort required to make these dreams a reality, the unselfish sacrifices of a group of men who provided the backbone for this ultimate achievementg nor do they see the generosity of an industry which provided the financial means. History has been made, for nowhere else in this country is there a school devoted exclusively to textile educatiqn which is privately owned and operated. As so aptly spoken in our Directors opening day address, that while education is cer- tainly a legitimate function of the state, it is not safe, desirable, nor reasonable that it should be a state monopoly. The Phila- delphia Textile Institute is private enterprise in education and in these days private enterprise needs aggressive support wherever it may be found. Within these buildings, although glistening in their new- ness, there already dwells tradition and an awakening of old ideals of free education. We, the graduating class, cannot help but feel that the time, effort, and money so generously given by the textile industry, is indicative of their faith in our sincerity of purpose and ultimate worth as students. Through these past years we have been enriching ourselves with the stores of knowledge set forth in the classroom and now We are ready and anxious to go forth. Ready to make our con- tributions as textile engineersg anxious to become a functioning part of the textile industry. We are firm in the conviction that we, the Class of 1950, will give a good account of ourselves, not only in the eyes of each other, but to the men and the industry whose foresight has given us the opportunity of obtaining the world's finest textile education. 9 AIIIVIINISIRAHUN Ill Mn DEAN'S MESSAGE Dreams have a tendency to exaggerate situations and surroundings in most cases. Our, dream of many years has come true in even greater proportions than we dared to expect. Our new buildings and surrounding are more beautiful and appro- priate to our use than we had hoped. The class of l95U is to be congratulated on being the first class to leave the new school. The Faculty and all of those connected with the Institute wish you all a successful career in the Textile Industry. Your support as Alumni will bring to future classes, bigger and better facilities as time goes on. We have just started our new plant, more buildings and increased facilities will be needed in the future and it is to our Alumni that we look to keep the Philadelphia Textile Institute in front in Textile Educa-v tion. Good luck and success to you alll RICHARD S. COX lllllt Illllllllllll DIRECTOR'S MESSAGE Returning students must have rubbed their eyes in disbelief of their own vision when they saw what their school had be- come. There is now no finer physical plant for a textile school than the one housing the Philadelphia Textile Institute. Our textile college is outstanding in most respects, and it is the duty of faculty and stu- dents to see that it becomes and remains so in every respect. During my recent trip to England, in France and Switzerland I saw many schools and mills. If in the United States, you and I had the fullest appreciation of the superior- ity of our opportunities, I am sure we should work harder to deserve them. What we take for granted would in many countries be re- garded as miraculous beyond dreams. If we will match the greatness of our opportunities with the greatness of our efforts, then you and I may be assured that this school, and our country, may be soundly secure in its future. BERTRAND W. HAYWARD J HIU Illllll Illl ltll llf lilllllll ll 'LEFT TO RIGHT-R. C. Osborne. I. M. Cole. H. W. Rose. Colonel M. D. Brown. F. E. Nutter. F. Zum. B. W. Hayward. R. S. Cox, A. I. Haldis. G. Leonard. H. P. Galloway. R. A. Smith. I. Zieget. T. B. Hayward, E. L. Schlesinger. R. A. Lukens. The Philadelphia Textile Institute Foun- dation is entering its sixth year as a non- profit Corporation chartered to raise and ad- minister funds necessary to expand the facil- ities of the Philadelphia Textile Institute. In October l949, the Foundation reached the culmination of the first and most impor- tant step in its program, the new million dol- lar Textile Institute Building and the Edgar and Emily Hesslein Library Building were opened formally on the beautiful campus at School House Lane and Henry Avenue. To keep the Philadelphia Textile Institute abreast the progress of the Textile lndustry, the Foundation plans to continue its Develop- ment Program activities, with emphasis on building an Endowment Fund, raising facul- ty salaries, creating a faculty pension plan and last but not least, building new dormi- tory and gymnasium facilities. With a new year under way, one of in- evitable greater progress in the textile in- dustry, we find ourselves under the heading of THE PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE INSTITUTE. No longer are we associated with the MU- SEUM OF ART. This is significant of the fact that we are leaving the old entirely behind. In our advancement, we have had the guid- ing hand of a constructive and modernistic group, the Board of Governors. Ever con- scious of improvement and progress, this group functions in an administrative capac- ity for the school establishing the policies followed at the present and planning those for the future. The future, with a strong and aggressive band of leaders at the helm, looks very bright for our new P.T.I. LEFT TO RIGHT-Colonel M. D. Brown. President: T. B. Hayward. First, Vice-Presi dent: R. C. Osborne, Secretary NOT SHOWN-F. C. Scholler. Second Vice-Presi dent: W. L. Holmes, Ir.. Treasurer. AIIMI ISTIIATIII DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS AND PLACEMENT AND OFFICE STAFF Left to right--Shirley M. Sands, Donald B. Partridge. and Yolanda Rubini. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF THE PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE INSTITUTE FOUNDATION Stuart H. Carroll ASSISTANT TO SECRETARY AND TREASURER. AND SECRETARY Left to right-Anthony I. Haldis. and Margaret I. Mcllvaine DANIEL S. ALTERMAN Instructor in Weave Formation and Fabric Analysis and Structure, Teachers Certificate, Temple Univer- sity, Philadelphia Textile Institute. STANLEY BARKER Instructor in Power Weaving ROBERT C. BOKUM Assistant Professor of Business Man- agement, B.A. in Commerce and Fi- nance, Pennsylvania State College, Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, Philadelphia Textile Institute. GEORGE G. BYLER Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.S. in Chemistry, University of Penn- Sylvania. IAIIIIIIV WILLIAM T. CLAY Assistant Professor of Wool Yarn Manufacture, B.S. in Civil Engineer- ing, University of Pennsylvania. M. STANLEY DAVIS Instructor in Accounting and Costing, University of Pennsylvania. EILEEN BONNER DWYER Assistant Librarian, A.B. Trinity Col- lege, B.L.S. Drexel Institute of Tech- nology. GEORGE K. ERBEN Instructor in Worsted Yarn Manufac- ture, Princeton University xi lllllllll WILLIAM H. HUGHES Associate Professor of Chemistry and Dyeingg A.B. and B.S. in Chemical Engineering, University of Pennsyl- vania, M.S. in Chemistry, Philadel- phia College of Pharmacy and Science. MARTHA E. IUNGERMAN Assistant Professor of Iacquard and Color, B.S. in Home Economics, West- ern Kentucky State Teachers Col- lege, Philadelphia Textile Institute. ERCAL KAISER Assistant Professor of Iacquard and Color, Diploma, Philadelphia Textile Institute, Wharton School, ROBERT W. KENYON Assistant Professor of Dyeing and Printing, Diploma, Philadelphia Tex- tile Institute. THOMAS R. FOLTZ. IR. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.S. in Chemistry, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. A. WARD FRANCE Professor in Charge of Wool and Worsted Department, B.S. in Indus- trial Engineering, Pennsylvania State College, Philadelphia Textile Insti- tute. FRANK L. GIESE Professor in Charge of Weave For- mation and Fabric Analysis and Structure, B.S. in Textile Engineering, Philadelphia Textile Institute. ALDEN R. HODGEN Instructor in Mathematics, B.S., Uni- versity of Massachusettsg M.S.Ed., University of Pennsylvania. 't .iff .iw BERNARD R. KOENIG Associate Professor in Charge of Iacquard, Color, Testing and Micro- scopy, B.S. in Textile Engineering, Philadelphia Textile Institute. NORMAN L. LAWRENCE Assistant Professor of English and Psychol0QY: Ph.B., Brown University: A.M., University of Pennsylvaniap B.D., Th.M., Crozer Theological Sem- inaryg Harvard Summer Schoolg Uni- versity of Chicago. E. FRED MARTER Instructor in Weave Formation and Fabric Analysis and Structure: B.S. in Textile Engineering, Philadelphia Textile Institute. GORDON A. MARWINE Associate Professor of Physics, B.S., M.S. in Education, Pennsylvania State College. FACIIHY ,,,, 4 ,ii f . .itz .2 vi -f ,nlyfj 'X , ' I gr: !f44E?z ar ,,'-.ic , Atv' Q 'fr Q if 4' 'i fftif fi 454- -Tiff. , S . B3 :wi .- f Bfwiiffi R Q., f-L-L?'v t W We L Q , . X , xm ag., 5 ...ff -f HERMAN E. MICHL Lecturer on Economics, B.S. in Eco- nomics, University of Pennsylvania. CONSTANTIN I. MONEGO Assistant Professor of Dyeing and Printing, B.S. in Textile Engineering, Philadelphia Textile Institute. IOHN NAAB Professor in Charge of Knitting, Phil- adelphia Textile Institute. KARL H. OBOLD Instructor in Chemistry, B.S., Franklin and Marshall College. FAIIIIHY PERCIVAL THEEL Professor in Charge of Chemistr JY. Dyeing and Printing, B.S. in Chem- istry, University ot Pennsylvania. SEYMOUR L. TRUCKER Instructor in Microscopy, B.S. in Com- mercial Chemistry, P e n n s y l v ai n a State College. 18 EDVVIN I. OWRID Instructor in Raw Materials ot the Wool Industry. PAUL SIMINUK Associate Professor in Charge of Power Weaving Department, Phila- delphia Textile Institute. GRANT SMITH Assistant Professor of Mathematics, A.B., Columbia College, N. Y. ROBERT F. STAFFORD Assistant Professor ot Hand Weav- ing, Diploma, Philadelphia Textile Institute, lndustrial Art School, Grand Central Art School. ROBERT T. TUMBLESTON Associate Professor ot English, C.E., D.D., Pennsylvania Military College, B.D., Crozer Theological Seminary, MA., University of Pennsylvania. IOHN E. TURCOTTE Professor in Charge of Cotton :De- partment, Diploma, Bradford-Durtee Textile Institute. WILLIAM R. WATT Instructor in Chemistry, B.A., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. IOHN A. WAUGI-I Instructor in Cotton, Rhode School of Design. Island Q15 IAIIIIHY E. LILLIAN WYATT Librarian, Certificate in Library Sci- ence, Drexel Institute of Technology. A. HAROLD ZAYOTTI, IR. Instructor in Weave Formation and Fabric Analysis and Structure, Di- ploma, Philadelphia Textile Institute, Drexel Institute of Technology. I9 Pl HXiIlilABllItATOItY ASSISTA TS Elizabeth McCaughan-Practical Assistant Edward Smith-Mechanical Assistant Catherine Dalton-Practical Assistant Alan Marquart-Mechanical Assistant Virginia Weaver-Practical Assistant Ervin B. Wilmer-Mechanical Assistant Charles E. Sprague-Mechanical Assistant G. Harvey Walton-Mechanical Assistant i , sswsn tl 2 SCHOOL OFFICE Seated-Alice Hilton: Standing. left to right--lane McCorkle Elizabeth Marceau, Eleanor Windmussinger. An important part of every successful en- terprise is carried on behind the scenes. P.T.I. is no exception, for within the White Walls of the Mansion is the secretarial staff of the Institute. Here is the nerve center of the school Where todays plans and reports are translated into tomorrows policies. It is With a note of gratitude that We say thank you for your part in help- ing us to reach our goal-that coveted piece of paper we call a sheepskin, Secretary to the Director, Hazel Hesser. +I is ,f , A y if 3 I ' Higgens. llllllll SIAH FOUNDATION OFFICE: Seated Dolores Strain: Standing Mary SINIIIR MASS ,,v ' IBHIIARY MASS IIHIIIIRS LEFT TO RIGHT-Thomas E. Welsh, President: Edward Silverman, Vice-President: Christian W. Holweger. Sec- retary-Treasurer. Believe in auguries? I do. I feel that the February Class of 1950 is surrounded by omens. Since they are of a benign nature, I think that they presage success. Signs observed: We are the first graduating class of the new schoolg of the second half of the Twentieth Centuryg of wholly postwar vintage. If you insist on less fanciful divination, may I say that future success seems assured because these men know what they want. They can evaluate success in terms of happiness in their daily lives and satisfaction in doing well a job they enjoy. This is the success I prophesy. THOMAS E. WELSH 24 Jimmy, nxmf :Nun um is EDWARD E. ALEXANDER Textile Degree New York, N. Y. EEA is one of the outstanding comedians of his class. Here is a fellow always ready for a practical joke. Ed's humor livens up the breaks between classes and his infectious horse-laugh has been known to rattle more than one class. On the serious side, he has done much on the revitalized Student Council to improve the students extra curricula activties. Good luck and keep smiling. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. GRADUATES WILLIAM E. AUGUST Textile Degree New York. N. Y. Willie's capabilities in the culinary arts will long be remembered by any of us who came into contact with his Hgastronomical delightsl Bill has also shown that he has what it takes to forge ahead in the industry. In class, Bi1l's impromptu questions and infectious laugh are a source of glee for his fellow students. Typical Lump Lump remark upon being jostled dur- ing Statistics- August is not asleep, sir! ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1, 2, 3: Steward 4. 25 HERMAN BECKER Textile Degree Philadelphia, Pa. Herm, our tall Philadelphian, represents this city as one of its best. He contributed extra time and talents to the ping-pong table where he equaled the pros in performance. His main interest in school was Weave Formation, and, in after-hours, getting home again to his Wife. His subtle humor and winning ways have made many friends for him, and we know that he will continue to make many more, and establish his own niche in the textile business. To the latter, we wish him Godspeed. ACTIVITIES: Textile Engineer 2. GORDON A. CAMPBELL Textile Degree. Toronto. Ontario, Canada Gordie represented an unknown quan- tity of intelligence and personality. His well timed witticisms and joyful laughter saved many a boring class. His ability to make friends was amazing and we hope that he gathers many more along the way. We will all remember him as the boy who could excel in whatever he tried, whether it be in school or collecting flowers. His main likes were Chern- istry and Wool. We hope that he can take life in the same stride and good humor that he did in school. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 1, 2. 3, 4. PAUL PETER CHIARELLI Textile Degree Brooklyn. New York Good things come in little packages as the old saying goes and in Paul we've got the best. He is a diehard Yankee fan Cfrom Brook- lyn, tool. He goes at things slowly and method- ically and when least expected it's completed. For Paul there can be a Quest-Shon mark as to his field after leaving P. T. l. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 1, 2: Sergeat-at- Arms 3. 4. 26 HERMAN COHEN Textile Degree New York, N. Y. This rapid-talking fellow larguing with a prof. or a staff reporterl is not given to doing anything half way. I-lis jovial ways and dash- ing personality have added a great deal to all who have had an opportunity to know him. Prom the looks of the Textile Engineer we'd almost say Herm had missed his calling. But, no matter what he does we're sure he'll be a success. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 2, 3, 4: Textile Engineer 2, 3, Editor 4: Textile Fellowship l l IOHN C. DIEVERS Textile Degree Norristown. Pa. Known to. all as the Mayor of Valley Forge , Iohn is the chess playing politician with the highest degree of patience allowed. A smooth running machine that is comparable to the pari-mutuel's totalisator. Guaranteed to succeed because the opposition will have to move-he won't. The Mayor , always of a serious nature, is truly P.T.l.'s loss and Indus- try's gain. Like all of us, pawns in the game of life, but a Prince of Foxes. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2, 3. 4. ERNEST MARTIN I-'ISHMAN Textile Degree Mount Vernon, N. Y. Ernie added his individuality and talents to our class and we were better off for it. He contributed so much of his time to the bowling team and Photography Club that we all won- dered how he maintained the grades he always received. Dancing ranked high on his list of extra curricula activities and he was never without a beautiful partner. We sincerely wish him the best and, in the dance through life, may his partner be Lady Luck. I ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1. 2. 3, 4: Photogra- phy Club 3, 4. 27 IEROME A. FOLGEMAN Textile Degree New York. N. Y. Ierry's ingenuity in transforming seemingly useless autos into sleek powerful rockets is a Wonder to behold. These masters of the road hold the Philadelphia to New York speed record as Ierry's weekly trips will testify. Methodical in his Ways, we predict a great future for him and wish him every success. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau I. 2. 3. 4. ALLAN IOSEPH GLUCKSTERN Textile Degree New York. N. Y. Dapper and debonair, Al is a fast man with a billiard cue, as his hapless opponents on the first table will testify. But don't let his poolroom abilities fool you, tor, scholastically, Al is one of the top men in his class. Part of his last semester Was spent as a student assistant to Mr. Gieseg an enviable position. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 3. 4: Textile Fel- lowship 3. 4. 28 EUGENE EVERETT GARVIN Textile Degree Alfred. Maine Gene is proof of the fact that although the weather up North is cool, the people are Warm. ln the four years he has been With us he has made a host of friends who will remember him forever. Being married While at school Was no hardship for Gene for he was blessed with a helpmate who, at times, We suspected did as much of his homework as he did. For good companionship and a wealth of knowledge on any subject you may Want to talk about, We refer you to Gene Garvin. Good luck! ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2. 3, 4. IOHN MICHAEL HARRIGAN Textile Degree Ridgewood. N. I. Each weekend you would find Iack and his Ford heading north on Route 25. After tour years it's paying off. She said Yes We can't blame her 'cause he's the kind of fellow that has what it takes to do most anything . . . put an end up on a wool mule, throw a wicked pick, dye a level skein, bake a mean Spam loaf, and Wash a dirty dish. Best of everything to you and Eleanor, Iake. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4. MANUEL GROSSMAN Textile Degree Mexico City. Mexico Behind the wheel of that leopard-skin upholstered Buick sits Manny Grossman, the terror of the highway. His passion for fast cars has stood him in good stead when it comes to the necessarily speedy trip from the Happy Rock to Schoolhouse Lane in time for that nine o'clock class. To you Senor, we wish bon voy- age, cuanto le gusta and success, I theenkl ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau I. 2. 3. 4. NORMAN GORDON HOGG Textile Degree Almonte. Ontario. Canada Quiet and reserved, the ol' man from the Maple Leaf Territory has made an enviable name for himself. Always ready to give you a tough time, and then bend over backwards to help you. As the guiding light of the Canadian Club he has watched it grow into something of no small proportions. A born leader, we expect big things of him. ACTIVI'I'IES: Delta Kappa Phi l. 2. 3: Custodian 4: Canadian Club 3: President 4: Crowfoot 4. 29 GEORGE IOHN KIRSCH. IR. Textile Degree St. Albans, N. Y. George, as one of our younger students, added that youthful zest which the older stu- dents needed in those trying days. He was never at a loss for a joke or an answer to a serious problem. His greatest interest in school was in Chemistry which he breezed through the same way that he will through life. George's ability to talk about any subject under discus- sion was amazing, and he surprised everyone with his store of knowledge. We hope that to him, life fulfills all its promises. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2, 3, 4. THEODORE RALPH LEDERER Textile Degree Brooklyn, N. Y. A hard and Willing worker, Ted assumes all responsibilities with equal ease. l-le's a veritable stick of dynamite when it comes to getting things done. A genuine and sincere person he will always lend a helping hand to anyone at any time. We believe he has all the attributes to make the best of any oppor- tunities that come his Way. I ' 'f ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1. 2. 3: Exchequer 4: Manager Basketball Team 3. IOSEPH LEARY Textile Degree Beaver Meadows. Pa. The scabbard of knowledge, friendship, and personality conceals the drive and true- ness of this big business potential. Ioe, as sec- retary of Tappa Keggaf' an off campus fra- ternity, stands Well up in the running of most likely to succeed, and in succeeding to retain old and gain many new friends. A gay blade with the co-eds, but definitely the type to pick a home town girl. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2, 3. 4: Analysis 4. 30 ROSS C. PEFFAI.L Textile Degree Westmont. N. I. When Peff is not participating in sports you can be certain that he will be discussing yesterday's results or prognosticating tomor- row's. Anything that he undertakes is done with great enthusiasm and his proficiency in arranging dances or other social functions is unequalled. We know that his energetic person- ality will insure his future success. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. PAUL PILZER Textile Degree Brooklyn, N. Y. Known for his pleasing ways and agree- able personality, Paul has made many friends in his four years at P. T. l. He has compiled an enviable scholastic record and we have no doubt that he will make a great impression on the textile industry. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 2. 3, 4. CHESTER HUGH PRIBBLE Textile Degree Woolrich, Pa. Chefs quiet, unassuming manner has made many friends for him during his stay at P.T.l. He has proved himself a capable and efficient administrator. Never one to jump to conclusions, We know that his deliberateness and good judgment will insure him a success- ful future. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 4: Corresponding Secre- tary 1: Secretary 2: President 3. 31 WESLEY LAWRENCE PRINCE. IR. Textile Degree Glen Rock, N. I. Larry is a veritable dynamo of human energy, which he loosed on the school in the form of activities. He kept his fellow class-mates on their toes with his questions and arguments about labor unionsg and we had to admire him for his integrity and ambition. To him we wish an express train to a successful and happy career. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 1, 2: Annotator 3: Pro Consul 4: Manager Basketball 1: AATCC 3. 4. LEWIS SHUI. RUBIN Textile Degree Easton, Pa. Affable and willing, Lew is a friend to all who know him. We all know Mutt and Ieff of the comics, well, Lew and Paul Chiarelli are the Mutt and Ieff of P.T.I. Azo says he should have taken the Chemistry and Dyeing course, and changed his name to Rubine . All kidding aside, Lew, we know you'll come out on top in any field you choose. ROBERT E. RODWAY Textile Degree Harrison. N. Y. Bob, with his wealth of charm, personality and intelligence has added immensely to the support and morale of our class. His popularity was exceeded by none, especially where the fair sex was concerned. His ability to organize and carry out new projects was amazing to the entire class. Besides being active in schoolwork he was also Treasurer of Tappa Kegga, an off campus fraternity. To you Bob, We wish that your road to success is short and sweet. ACTIVITIES: Analysis 4: Delta Kappa Phi I. 2. 3. 4. 32 EDWARD SILVERMAN Textile Degree Brooklyn, N. Y. The artistel His cartoons cmd sketches en- livened many issues of the Textile Engineer, as well as last year's Analysis. We feel, Eddie's designing ability and natural flair for good form will be a key to his success, whether his song be Moon Over Miami or California Here I Come . ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1, 2, 3. 4: Analysis 3: Textile Engineer 3. IAMES P. RYAN Textile Degree Brooklyn, N. Y. He's Iim to all of us, but Pop to his two youngsters. Dynamic in nature, he carries others along with his effervescence. Iirn, a ser- ious worker, will navigate his star on a true course thru interlacings of the textile field, ably abetted by his chosen co-pilot. Good luck to you, Pop, we will miss your ready smile and your quick Irish wit. ACTIVI'I'IES: Phi Psi 1, 2. 3, 4. RALPH W. THOMAS, IR. Textile Degree Pittsburgh. Pa. Here is the Rock of Gibralter type. A sturdy foundation of experience and a quench- less thirst for knowledge coupled with a smooth calculating brain. All topped off by his crown- ing glory, a 24K, that wavy golden fleece. President of 'I'appa Kegga, an off campus fraternity, a buddy's buddy to know, a Valen- tino with the fairer sex, Bud is definitely des- tined to become a prime mover in the textile world. Here's a toast to you. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2. 3, 4: Crowfoot 3, 4. 33 RONALD CAMERON WATSON Textile Degree Montreal. Canada Ron, a tall, amiable fellow, who, like his cohort Norm Hogg, also crosses our northern border to reach home. A real student, he has gained the best knowledge the finest textile school can give. lf Ron is as successful in the textile field as he is at leading a crowd in sing- ing Allouette , then it won't be too long before he's top man in the industry. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi l, 2. 3. 4: Can- adian Club 2. 3. 4. DONALD B. WITTHOHN Textile Degree Brooklyn, N. Y. The lrish in him brings out a culinary gen- ius, and the German part is responsible for the lightning fast analytical calculations he is cap- able of performing. The likeable Vice-Presi- dent of Tappa Keggaf' an off campus fratern- ity, Witt is bound to succeed, but if there are any new ways of doing it, he will find them, A family man from way back, a self-driver, but a good sport who enjoys all sports. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 1. 2, 3. 4. THOMAS E. WELSH Textile Degree Philadelphia. Pa. A combination encyclopedia and diction- ary who is rarely wrong about anything, but quick to admit it if he is. Tom, always ready, willing, and able, has done more than his share to help his buddies labor through the last four years. A steady researcher in the quest of more knowledge, but always available when a good time is to be had. Don't stop, Tom, we know we will be hearing from you. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. Z, 3, 4: Textile Engineer 2. 34 HENRY WILLIAM FIRSCHING Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Iamaica, N. Y. Serious, friendly and hard Working are the adjectives that best describe Hank . Though We tried hard never to laugh aloud at any of his numerous anecdotes, we must confess that most of them Were humorous. He is at his best when at the piano, playing from his endless repertoire of songs. No matter what the future holds for him, We know that he will tackle the tasks that confront him, Whole-heartedly. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi I, 2, 3, 4: A.A.T.C.C. I, 2, 3. 4. QWWQCHIMISTRY nm ll cnlnums CHRISTIAN WALTER HOLWEGER Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Philadelphia. Pa. When ever a job needs to be clone, Chris can be depended upon to undertake the task, and stick with it till it is completed. His even disposition and friendliness have earned him the respect and admiration of all who know him. His accomplishments during the past four years are indicative of what the future holds for him. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2, 4: Vice-President 3: Textile Engineer 2, 3: Business Manager 4: Analysis 3, 4: A.A.T.C.C. I, 2, 3. 4. 35 IACK WALTER IEROME Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Forest Hills. N. Y. When a philosophical viewpoint is needed on any subject, Iack can be depended upon to supply it. I-lis burlesques of moving pictures and the opera helped liven many a laboratory period. We know that his shrewd mind and clever wit will make him an asset to the In- dustry. AC'I'IVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1. 2. 3. 4: A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3. 4: Textile Engineer 3. THEODORE BERNARD MANHEIM Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Philadelphia, Pa. With Ted a lab coat is standard equipment. Rumor has it that at one time he had a murphy bed in the chem lab of the old school. This walking handbook of chemical knowledge can supply specific gravities and melting points of chemicals quicker than you can draw a ben- zene ring. Here is another Perkin in the making. AC'I'IVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1, 2, 3. 4: Textile Engineer 2. 3: Analysis 3: A.A.T.C.C. 1. 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4: Crowioot 4. RICHARD GORDON MANSFIELD Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Philadelphia. Pa. I-lere's a fellow with a memory for chemical laws and formulae long since forgotten by the rest of the class. Beside his photographic mem- ory, Dick's pleasing personality has enabled him to win many friends while at P.T.I. What- ever. his aspirations, we know that they will be attained. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 2. 4: Corresponding Sec- retary 3: A.A.T.C.C. 1, 2: Vice Chairman 3: Chairman 4: Analysis 3. 4: Textile Engineer 2, 3: Circulation Manager 4: Crowfoot 4: Pho- tography Club 3. 4: Student Council 4. 36 RENE ALAIN PUTINIER Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Beacon, N. Y. lf there's an argument about, Rene is sure to be in the midst of it, piling up points in his favor. His convincing manner and willingness to put forth the supreme effort in his quest for knowledge should carry him far in his under- takings. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 2, 4, Secretary 3: A. A. T. C. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MURRAY E. SPRING Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Toronto, Ontario, Canada Canada's gift to the C. and D. department needs no introduction. Here is a real live genius, persevering, industrious, and diligent student. Murray is always willing and able to work, willing and able to help at any task set before him. If hard work is a necessary quality to succeed in life we feel certain that this fellow will reach the top. ACTIVI'1'IES: Crowfoot 3, 4: A. A. T. C. C. 2, 3, 4: BERNARD SUGARMAN Chemistry and Dyeing Degree New York, N. Y. Quiet but friendly, Bernie's genuine char- acter together with a sincere interest in others has enabled him to command the respect of all who are fortunate to know him. This like- able fellow is shifty and accurate on the court and just as capable in the lab. Knowing him as we do, there is a spot at the top for B.S. ACTIVITIES: A.A.T.C.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 37 ALLEN B. SUTCLIFFE Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Philadelphia, Pa. Keen minded? Yesl Conscientious about his work? Indeed! Sui has that quality that enables him to tackle any problem with the greatest of accuracy regardless of how big or small it might be. Don't be surprised to hear this name as the discoverer of a new synthetic fiber or dyestuff. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A.T.C.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 38 - iziiwmfy wliry-Tqm? 1 gm 'R H JU E MASS UHICERS ,ac -cf' .1 LEFT TO RIGHT-Iohn C. FreY. lr., President: Iohn A. Beucus. Ir., Secretary-Treasurer: Lloyd R. Crandall, Vice-President. I will attempt, with the help of our class officers, to per- petuate the memory of the class of Iune '50 in the minds of fellow students and professors. We shall endeavor to leave a token of our appreciation at Philadelphia Textile Institute in recognition of unforgettable service rendered us in the field of Textile technology. Our aim should be to unite our class so that in future alumni gatherings and social functions we may find the true fellowship of men who have matriculated at such a wonder- ful institute. The success of these various activities rests in your hands and the cooperation and support of every senior is required. IOHN C. FREY, IR. 40 EVERETT ALPERT Textile Diploma Brooklyn. New York One of the outstanding athletes, Ev had two years on our varsity squad, which through his capable ball-handling were very successful. Really, a hard worker and earnest in all his undertakings, he is bound to make good. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3. une EEXEIEE ENGINEER! B GRADUATES FRANK T. BALTZ Textile Degree Philadelphia. Pa. Predictive headlines ol 1975- Frank Baltz to Make 25th Come-back in National Open. Still trying for that first hole in one, We're sure he'1l score in the textile World. His deter- mination and assiduity have long been re- spected by his classmates. All the luck in the world, Frank! you deserve it. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3. 4. 41 . IOHN E. BAXTER Textile Degree Cynwyd, Pa. Always striving for perfection, Iohn is sure to go places in this zany world of ours. Regardless, if it is on the pool table, in fabric design, or on the golf course, he is constantly trying to improve himself. Therefore, we think he has the makings for the perfect executive. ln fact, we can't see how he'll miss. His ap- pearance as a dresser makes him a leading candidate for Best Dressed of his class. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH W. BLAKE Textile Degree New Haven. Conn. Ken is a guy that just couldn't stay away! Having gotten a diploma last year, he worked in the industry and decided to come back for a degree. He just didn't seem to get enough! A student in every sense, he can al- ways be seen going over a problem, just once more . His quiet manner and subtle humor are always refreshing. Good luck, Ken! ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 1, 2. 3, 4. GEORGE W. BOOZ Textile Degree Camden, N. I. Short Staple could be found wherever help was needed. He was always willing to lend a hand to any job and would do it cheer- fully. During lunch hour George could be found in the back room of the library giving forth with his witty C?J comments on the affairs of the school. He has always proved himself an excellent student and we are sure industry will benefit by his graduation. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Council, Secretary 3: Textile Fellowship 3. 4: Textile Engineer 3. 4: Analysis 3. Asst. Ed- itor 4. 42 LEONARD G. COLEMAN Textile Degree New York. N. Y. One of the top men of the class, Lennie affectionately known to many as the Little Cor- poral , carries plenty of dynamite in that five feet-two-frame of his. A second teacher in al- most every subject, Lennie has spent many an extra hour giving a helping hand to some faltering student. His interests center on photo- graphy and golf, and he was one of the original members of the fast growing Photography Club. Possessing great leadership qualities, Lennie is sure to go far in industry, and we wish him all the luck in the world. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1. 2. Scribe 3. House Manager 4: Photograph Club 2. 3. 4. 1 IEROME BRILLSTEIN Textile Degree Lawrence. L. I. A provocative wit combined with dashing looks makes our golden-haired boy a truly all-around fellow. Equally at home on the dance floor, basketball court and at faculty dinners, Ierry has all the attributes of becoming a top flight executive. Sincere and honest in all his endeavors he is not the one to play fav- orites, yet probably has more friends and ad- mirers than anyone else in school. P.T.I. will sure miss Long lsland's gift to the girls. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1. 2, Vice-Coun- cilor 3. Councilor 4. EARL C. COOLEY Textile Diploma Westmont. N. I. One of the few T-6 scholars who can actu- ally stand up under the title, out door man , Earl has a real love 'for sailing and hunting. As one of the most unselfish and loyal friends any of us have had, we wish him the best of everything. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4. 43 IOHN GEORGE COLLINS Textile Degree Rutherford. N. I. Around school, Iohn Was never known to be much of a talker. He was content to spend his time listening to the other fellows do all the talking, while he kept an eye to his studies and a purpose. That purpose was to prepare himself for a successful future. Iohn has proven himself a steady and re- liable person and it is with confidence that we shake his hand and send him forth to make his mark. AC'I'IVITIES: Phi Psi I. 2. 3, 4. ROGER CLAYTON CRANDLEIVIIRE Textile Degree Portland. Maine New England's senator to PTI. How can we ever forget an accent like Rogers-so wicked there isn't an alphabet made that could make spellings for it. But even with his Down Maine Swaggerf' he could always come back with that lively uswabby talk humor. Many a moon will go by before he'll be able to tell a joke with a straight face. But with all this and McLaughlin too, Rog is probably one of the best liked members of his class. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4. LLOYD R. CRANDALL Textile Degree Ashcrway, Rhode Island Bob has been one of our quiet, sincere, and industrious students. He comes by his quiet ways by no chance. Fishline has attained these virtues through his many hours spent in the skillful sport of casting a ily, or sitting on a fantail waiting for a big one to strike. His sincerity to the Textile industry has been exem- plified by his industrious endeavor to apply his acquired theoretical knowledge to a prac- tical solution. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1, 2. 3, 4: Textile Fellowship 3. 4. 44 1 HOWARD I. DEIS Textile Diploma Hazelton, Pa. Howie , who joined the ranks of the mar- ried men before attending P.T.l., has proved conclusively that this is no handicap. He and his attractive wife, Ruth, are one of the most popular couples around. It it's a pleasant eve- ning, a helping hand, or advice on what the well dressed man should wear, our vote goes to Howie. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4. DOUGLAS BARTLETT CRAWFORD Textile Diploma Rockville Center. N. Y. Doug's quiet, unassuming manner has often left us wondering just what he's thinking about. He has been a good friend and we are sure he will be an asset to anyone he may work for in the future. His conscientious approach to problems will certainly carry him through lite towards success. HAROLD WESLEY DE MARS Textile Degree Rockford, Ill. We could not fully do justice to Harold by any compliment we might give him. His in- genious and exhilarating conversations have won him many a friend. Having a keen interest in hunting and fishing he is a true sportsman and carries it well along with a pleasing busi- ness-like manner. When you need help-Har- old will assist. Big hearted, he has added much to all of us, and will continue to advance with ability and sincerity. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4. 45 MICHAEL STANLEY DeSIMONE Textile Degree Philadelphia, Pa. During his four years at PTI, Mike has been the self-styled cynic of the class. Although he tries valiantly to make people believe it, his classmates know it is just a front. Dubbed Bessie Mae, by his friends. Mike spends most of his time aborbed in his hobbies of readin Q, music, and writing. A hard worker, Mike will prove himself invaluable in years to come. DANIEL DUHL Textile Degree Patchogue, N. Y. This ex-Marine hero, possessing a keen mind and fine analytical attributes, has consis- tently been a top student in his tour years at P.T.I. A handsome boy, who disappointed a lot 'of girls around town by getting married last year. I-le has taken on that mature appearance which even further enhances his good looks. The scourge of the senior class when it comes to chess, Dan is also quite an equestrian and has led a few week-end horse-back trips along the Horse Shoe Trail. Our best wishes for con- tinued success. AC'l'IVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK DeVRIES, IR. Textile Degree Ridgewood, N. I. A gentleman with an elusive wit and a driving ambition. To those who know him, he presents a problem. To be able to interpret his moods is a gift. Frank will accomplish much in this tired, old world. We will say best of luck Frank! but we know you won't need it. You'll make your own. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4. 46 BERNARD ECKSTEIN Textile Degree Mexico City, Mexico The ability to grasp and extract informa- tion has allowed Bernie to give much of his time to his cherished hobby, the chess club. Possessing a moderate temperament, no task perturbs him regardless of its seeming impor- tance, and the results he produces are general- ly accurate and acceptable. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE D. FOREMAN Textile Degree White Plains, N. Y. Ted is quite a guy who has spent four years at PTI making friends and not influencing people. During his vacation when he is not busy, you can be sure to find him hunting- his favorite hobby. In Iune, Ted will be hunt- ing for bigger game. Good hunting Ted, we know you'll be successful. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi l, 2, 3. 4: Textile Fellow- ship 3, 4. FRANK H FOULKES Textile Degree Philadelphia, Pa. The Doctor and his ever present pipe were a welcomed addition to many a school committee on which he served unselfishly dur- ing his four years at P.T.l. With all his responsibilities, Doc , still finds time to putter in his home work-shop and compete in many sports. We are certain that the industry will find Frank as valuable an asset as did his friends and his school. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 4, Custodian 3: Textile Engineer 3, 4: Textile Fellowship 3, 4: Student Council, President 3. 47 IOHN CHARLES FREY, IR. Textile Degree Philadelphia, Pa. Big Iohn has proven his ability as a leader and an all around fellow during his tour years at P.T.l. l-le has earned the respect of his fellow students and of all those he comes in Contact with. His hobbies consist of golf and most other sports, He has said he shoots in the low eighties, but he won't say for how many holes. One thing you can be sure ot, when Iohn is on your side the balance is with you. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi l, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Pro Consul 3, Consul 4. FREDERICK GUNN FRICK Textile Degree New Y01'k, N- Y- Fred is a fellow you have to know really to appreciate his sense of humor and under- stand his manner. He may argue now and then with Mr. Koenig and have a few gripes but on the whole he's a good Ioe, and his sarcastic wit really keeps us amused. His willingness to do things will be quite an asset to him in The future, especially with Rosie to keep him on his toes. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Man- ager 3, 4. IAY EDWARD GOLDMAN Textile Diploma Philadelphia, Pa. Goldie is given to telling not too subtle jokes, keeping his classmates in stitches. At all other times he is straight-forward, earnest, and eager to devour all the knowledge these PTI halls will divulge. In the words of a great playwright, By his stature and demeanor ye shall know him, know him ye shall- for he will have a high place in the textile industry someday. 48 1 RAYMOND HAFTEL Textile Degree Brooklyn, N. Y. De Brooklyn Kid. A Dodger rooter from way back, whose geography is somewhat lim- ited to the cities in the National League. How- ever he gets along well with people from any locality and is well liked. Under the heading of social events we find that Ray livens up a party and is in cr never ending quest for new, pretty females to entertain. He prefers blondes, brunettes and redheads. One of his lesser known attributes is his ability in the culinary arts. Ask his roommates Dick and Dan iPass the bicarbonate, pleasel. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4: Textile Fellowship 3, 4. DAVID HARRY HAIGH Textile Diploma York, Pa. Disciplined and self-reposed, Dave has a large reservoir of knowledge with which he never attempts to impress others. P.T.l. was not the first college to be mastered by him, he has also received a BS. from Gettysburg College. Dave's success will probably be due to his ability to combine realism with idealism and arrive at well balanced conclusions. His -refined air should easily give him quite an advantage with the Ufairer sex . David Haigh-- definitely a man of distinction. ACTIVITIES: Analysis 4, Textile Fellowship 3, Photography Club 4. IOSEPH F. HAIGH Textile Degree YOIIC. PG- l-landsome Harry is a sincere and corn- petent fellow who likes to tackle a job by him- self. Who dislikes wasting time on non-essen- tials, because-he feels life is too short. Man, is he a tall drink of water. Here is a true buddy and sincere friend to those who get beyond his outer shell. In case you did not know, Ioe is one of a set of twins-the other is DeVries. A one time music enthusiast, he has now turned towards textiles with more determination than ever. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 2, 3, 4. 49 EDGAR HANDMAN Textile Diploma Paterson, New Iersey Ed has been one of our stellar basketball players, having been one of our high scorers for two years. His pride and joy however is his car and he is always willing to discuss some of the forth-coming models. An easy going guy who has a gift for acquiring new friends will certainly do well by the textile industry. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3: Textile Fellowship 4, A.A.T.C.C. 4. l EDWARD G. IARMAK Textile Degree Ansonia, Conn. No dreamer, but an aggressive, practical fellow who has followed the philosophy of hard work to achieve success in theory and practice, and his zeal will be furthered yet since he has become a father of a bouncing boy. Ed is al- ways cooperative with the fellows and is gen- erally in the know of things when fun is in progress. Very gregarious, he enjoys knowing many people, the tea leaves predict work in public relations. RAY RODMAN HINTERLEITER Textile Degree Philadelphia, Pa. Early in his school career, Ray picked up the nick-name of Ransom, This caught on and has followed him through his four years. With his classmates Ray has proved himself a good mixer and an even better friend. His one great hobby is golf. Week-ends and spare time were spent on any convenient course. Ray graduates this Iune, prepared to meet any, and all problems. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi l, 3, 4: Textile Fellowship 3, 4. 'rf ' - ' : l :eYS.: X if ..,Vyk . H zgsifff ,,.. 1455--if ' ,Q if - A. ' I - i .. .vfgvt ..:v, .. ...,, Q., .. -3 f.'-AL'f11?A ' ff?'?' .' WZ -It- '-.Q .L Hai- -ff-is - fi' '- 'iw' wgjl,,1i,i'Lt:I4if?ffZg5fiff3i52,fi3557715 , df? gg t- 4:51 zjflllf-it it .- .,,:- ..-. ,J ,,... 1:::,.:, ..... 5,--.::a:.f. ,s,4w-- g.ff.,.,,'.-,,:. V 1 50 IAMES KAPLAN Textile Degree Philadelphia, Pa. Deft with pen and sharp in repartee, Iimmy will best be remembered for his unique expres- sions in description ot people and situations. His interests embrace music, plays and collect- ing recordings of great singers and personali- ties. He participated in intra-mural sports and the Textile Fellowship. Extremely patient, he always applied himself diligently to do his work. This application will take him far in his chosen field. ACTIVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3, 4. ROBERT A. IOHNSON Textile Diploma Chicago, Ill Bob hails from the windy city of Chicago, and his breezy personality will always be wel- come in any group he happens to blow into Our neatly dressed Bob's proudest possessions are his Swedish back-ground and three years worth of accepted Weave Formation plates. Ya sure, Ya betcha , the boy is loaded with potentialities. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE KAHLIN y Textile Degree Philadelphia, Pa. Larry is one of those high-flying fellows who is always laughing and good for a gag. His vitality and ingratiating enthusiasm simply overflows even into his schoolwork. When there's a job to be done Larry gets it done and fast. One of the most likeable fellows in the school as shown by the host of friends he's made. Here's hoping you keep 'em smiling wherever you may be and in the words of our good Doctor Happy Days . ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice- Councilor 4. 51 MAX KASSAN Textile Degree Brooklyn, N. Y. All that bash you hear about Black Max is a lie, for he really has a heart of gold. lust ask any one of his friends. Having firm con- victions which he will defend to the limit, he is a hard man to best in a friendly argument. Following hard in his illustrious brother's foot- steps, Max has all the qualities of becoming a first class technician. I-le is also a steadfast and dependable guy who is as square as they come. Good luck, Max. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau l. 2, 3, 4. I RICHARD IENNINGS KLEMER Textile Diploma Faribault, Minn. Clem is one of those unpredictable people who seem to go from one extreme to another. He reserves the correct thing to say at just the right time. When everything else is quiet, he suddenly throws the place into riotous laughter. Being of an amiable nature, he gets around plenty, and has a faculty for getting things done on time. He has the ability to make any task easy, and will go out of his way to help his many friends. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. ' ,WK 4 ROBERT KLAR Textile Degree Brooklyn, N. Y. Irish Bob, one of the more dashing Don Iuans of the senior class has continually pro- vided them and the profs with a unique source of merriment. lust recently turned that delight- ful age of 2l the event was given the full treat- ment by our rarnbunctious romeo. Bob's ter- rific personality is not all that he has to offer as he is one of the most generous and good natured fellows we know. Our best wishes Bob for a continued bright future. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1, 2. 3, 4. 52 ZELIG KUPFERMAN Textile Degree New York, N. Y. Liked by all for his generous nature, this cheerful cherub is a proficient student. He does his Work well cmd cooperates in other activities. He unselfishly aids others in their problems no matter if it is on the pool table or in the class- room. For these reasons, and more too numer- ous to mention, we are sure Zig will go far. May his future of fateful patterns be pleasant picking. ACTIVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3. 4. WALTER EDWARD KRAMER Textile Diploma Burlingame, Calif. This tall, lanky Westerner lets nothing dis- courage him. His dry Wit and cutting tongue are something to behold. Because of his deter- mination and confidence to see a problem through to the finish and come out on top, he will do well in the Textile field. We are sure that his future will be a success. With a charm- ing wife to increase his many assets, Walt can only do good, and a lot of it. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. ELLIOT LENARD LAVINSKY Textile Diploma Haddonfield, N. I. Elliot is the gentleman about town, the lad from Iersey, the guy that can Wear those loud sport coats and ties, period, and oh you kidl He will undoubtedly make a name for himself and have loads of friends Wherever he goes. He surely has done just that here. His remarkable sense of humor has been to the point and honored by all. Elliot's exurberence is matched by his sincerity and character. Bon Voyage. ACTIVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3. 4. 53 HERBERT LEVINE Textile Degree Philadelphia, Pa. Always busy with a flash bulb and camera, Herby is a real camera bug. l-lerby is an easy going fellow who doesn't let things upset him, especially when it comes to school work. I-le takes everything in stride and is usually found running around school on some Analysis or Textile Engineer assignment or up in the school dark-room developing pictures. Where he finds time for all this activity is hard to see, but he does it and it is with deep appreciation for his generous services that we bid him a fond adieu. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4: Analysis 4. OTTO HENRY LIZUT Textile Degree Clifton Heights, Pa. Otto is the fellow who is always there to help Doc in his many crusades for the better- ment of the Institute. He is one of those serious men who takes away with him all the knowl- edge imparted here. We are sure he will put all this together in the right combination to spell success. Adept and thorough in anything he undertakes from taking a picture with his camera and helping to set up the library. ACTIVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3, 4: Photog- raphy Club, President 3: Sect. and Treas. 4: Analysis 3: Delta Kappa Phi l, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD FRANKLIN LIVINGSTONE Textile Diploma Plymouth, Mass. Liv is one of those humorous, witty, and gay people with a cheerful word for everyone. Always a good rnan to have around, his subtle jokes have helped to keep even the most boring lectures light by injecting a bit of humor when most needed. With such a dynamic personality and competency, he has shown, as a student, he will do well in any field of Textiles he may choosef. . . By the way, do any of you would- be hunters need a bird imitator? Cawl Cawl 54 PAUL D. MARGOLIS Textile Degree Brooklyn, N. Y. Quiet, reserved Paul, a splendid student cmd one of the best fellows. More accomplished than many, he is profound in thought and fluent in speech, and, it these attributes were not evident to everyone, it was a result ot modesty. Those who knew him well always appreciated his subtle humor and gentle nature. Happy days, Paul, and good luck! ACTIVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3. 4. IOSEPH MARKOWITZ Textile Degree New York, N. Y. Don't cry Ioe from the song of the same name works just the opposite with our boy Ioseph when it comes to the girls. One Lindy with Ioe and their hearts are no longer their own. Bugs , as he is called by many, is a serious fellow when it comes to schoolwork and he does very well at it. Recently, he has come to know quite a bit about the restaurant busi- ness, but we're sure Textiles will win out, how- ever, so lots of luck in the industry. ACTIVITIES:' Sigma Phi Tau I, 2, 3: Steward 4 KENNETH IOHN MARTUS Textile Degree New Rochelle, N. Y. Kenneth Iohn, or Ken, as he is better known to us, has been well-known around P. T. I. during his tour years. We are sure his cheer- ful, co-operative spirit and personality will lead him tar after he leaves us and we are looking forward to seeing his name among those on top. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 1, 2. 4: Scribe 3. 55 IAMES EDWARD MCGLOIN. IR. Textile Degree Mcmhasset, Long Island, N. Y. Iim is somewhat quiet and reserved but known to kick up his heels every so often. His hobbies include all sports, especially hunting and fishing. I-le designs mens' wear, also, so if you happen to get a suit with a pocket for an extra pickout needle, blame it on Iiml We're bound to hear from him in the future. AC'l'IVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2, 3, 4. MAURICIO MENACHE Textile Degree Mexico City. Mexico Big burly poncho, lover of women, music and siesta time. Good natured, he accepts a joke for its worth and can return them with equal facility. So passive is he in his attitude, it almost seems like indifference. Poncho combines his acute ability to acquire information with re- source and some little work and, therefore, is minus the fatigue and ulcers that are so com- mon. IOHN EDWARD MCLAUGHLIN Textile Degree Philadelphia, Pa. Ol' Schnitz -the laughing politician. If P.T.l. had babies, We're positive Schnitz would have kissed 'em all. Always with a smile from ear to ear, it's guys like this that make the world go in circles. All the ingredients ever needed for being happy is to have a good sense of humor and a simple grin like his and you're made. Of course, it's probably Crandelmire that gives him his injections of joy juice , for with a combination like that you can't be with- out a laugh. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1, 2, 3: Vice President 4. 56 EDVVIN C. MILLARD Textile Degree Ballston Spa, N. Y. ED's four years at P.T.l. were split by the war, and, during his first year here, he toiled in other activities. His last three years have been spent in maintaining his scholastic aver- age. Ed is a family man, and, upon gradu- ation, he goes out into industry well qualified to hold down a commendable position. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3. 4. ROGER FOWLER MERRILL. IH- Textile Degree Minneapolis. Minn. Kilroy is quite the college Ioe with his racoon coat and cigarette holder. He is also gifted with the power to interpret all those snap courses of higher mathematics plus the ability to take the legs off an iron pot. How- ever, Kilroy does keep us amused With his loquaciousness and easy going manner. Good luck to you Bog, We're certain you'll go far. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2. 3. 4: Photography Club 1. 2. IOHN R. MONTGOMERY Textile Diploma Hazleton. Pa. Here is a lad that undoubtably will go places. We will remember him for his easy going manner and good natured air. The Profs. will remember him for his ability and industri- ous approach to the problems at hand. No mat- ter Where Iohn may go, people will remember him, for a combination of personality and pur- pose such as his cannot pass unnoticed. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4. 57 WILLIAM IOHN NAUGHTON III Textile Diploma Rockville Center, N. Y. Skip can almost always be seen discuss- ing the latest Fabric Analysis adventure around the Club Room. Always ready with a witty comeback, his smiling countenance and well rounded personality will long be remem- bered. We're sure that Skip will be an asset to the industry-probably come up with a revolutionary Quadruple Cloth . ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BERTRAM OUGHTON Textile Diploma Ienkintown, Pa. Anyone on first meeting this fugitive from Blair Acadamy will realize at once that he is a brilliant scholar. Welcome in any gather- ing, this lad has come a long way since passing through the portals of P.T.I. If you have a pert- inent problem, or you want to know the reasons why something happens, just ask Dick-he knows! Whatever may be his chosen field, we know he will travel far because of his willing- ness to accept responsibility. Best of luck, Dick! ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. WALTER HERBERT NEFF. IR. Textile Degree River Forest. Ill. Wally is our easy going friend from the Middle West-hiya, podnuhl He is noted for his drawing personality, even temper and wide interests. A wizard at hard work and getting things done, this lad has made it pay-off and has earned the respect ot both friends and teachers. Good luck up Windy City way. 58 WII.LIAM PARK Textile Diploma Stafford. Conn. Willie will probably be best remembered for his sense of humor and the fun which he could glean even from a chemistry lecture. When the Park and Collins team formed our first year, We were all assured of plenty of things in a lighter vein for the next three years. Any organization will profit by Bill's presence, for beneath his clowning exterior, there is an abundance of good common sense and know- how. AC'I'IVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. PETER P. PANOSARES Textile Diploma Athens. Greece Greece's loss was America's gain. When Pete arrived here, he quickly acclimated him- self to our ways and made many friends. His constant optimism and sense of humor has been an inspiration to us all. The Brain has helped us over the many pitfalls that Mr. Geise and others had placed in our paths. We shall al- ways remember Pete as a friend Who was never too busy to help a classmate in distress. Good luck! May you have all the happiness you so justly deserve. THOMAS WILI.IAM QUALMAN Textile Degree Saginaw. Mich. Quiet, unassuming, Tom is one of our most outstanding students. .His versatility is accen- tuated by the many activities he manages to find time to do. Armed with the ability to do any job with excellent results, we're sure we'l1 always be proud of him. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 1, 2. 4: Secretary 3: Textile Fellowship 2, 4: President 3: Crow- foot Honorary Society 1. 2: Vice-President 3, 4. 59 RAPHAEL RASHKIN Textile Degree Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph is probably our most versatile senior. He can do most any job and do it Well. His sound reasoning power and the abil- ity to express himself are his tools. A popular guy, with a knack of being able to mix busi- ness With pleasure, Ralph will undoubtedly be welcomed into the industry. ACTIVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3. 4. HENRY CHRISTIAN ROBBINS Textile Diploma Unionville, N. Y. Robbie may be reserved in his manner, but he's probably thinking of the last time he was fishing or else Wishing that hunting season would come again. Often We have wondered how much he absorbed from those Chem. classes, although We cannot doubt his ability. Good luck to you in the future, Henry. DAVID THOMSON REYNOLDS Textile Diploma New Rochelle. N. Y. We have never seen Dave without a smile on his face during his three years with us. With a pool cue in hand, he wiled away many a pleasant hour hovering over, and around, the nearest pool table in the club room. With his friendly nature and good spirits, Dave will achieve any goal he sets his sights on. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. 60 IULIUS M. SALZ Textile Degree Mexico City, Mexico Max was one of the small neat packages that could generate steam when it was re- quired. He has the knack of getting to the root of the problem and making it seem easy. Knowing Max as we do, it is safe to say that he will follow in the footsteps of success, and enjoy life to its fullness. Hasty bananas, Max. DANIEL ROCKWAY Textile Degree New York, N. Y. Danny is always in there pitching with his partners Dick and Ray. A more serious student is not to be found, that is, when he is not play- ing the part of Romeo. There are few among us who haven't respected his views on a subject whether it is school, politics, or the latest pick- out. This lad from the Big City combines good judgement with intelligence, which makes ,a good team in anybody's game. His ability and conscientiousness should take him far in the textile field. ACTIVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3. 4: Analysis Staff 4. ALEXANDER SCOTT. HI Textile Diploma Ienkintown. Pa. Scotty is one of the few fellows in P.T.l. who doesn't let things get him down, he takes 'most anything in his stride. He is very well thought of by his friends and keeps them amused with his unexpected remarks. Scotty is also a lover of golf and has been mighty lucky with his birdies We're quite sure his future will be a prosperous one. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3: Sgt. at Arms 4. 61 LEONARD SEGAL Textile Degree Philadelphia. Pa. He is always a good worker and shows plenty of interest in both his school work and extra-curricular activities. He is friendly and liked by all. He has the gift of gab and is more than willing to give his side of any argument f But Mr. Giese l. His bravery can be well remembered for being one of the first advocates of the bold look. This new papa promises to help perpetuate the father-son relationship be- tween student and alumni. AC'I'IVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3, 4. RICHARD MARTIN SHAPIRO Textile Degree Toronto, Ontario One of our good neighbors from the north, he is well liked, friendly, and aggressive. Being a vigorous supporter of the Toronto Maple Leafs, he will practically crawl inside a radio to try to get the hockey broadcasts from Toron- to on Saturday nights. Aside from sports, Dick enjoys the more esthetic things in life such as classical music, drama, and art. Last summer Dick left his heart with an English girl on his trip abroad and plans a return voyage imme- diately following graduation. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau l. 2. 3. 4: Textile Fellowship 3. Secretary 4: Canadian Club 3, 4. ROBERT IOSEPH SENECHAL Textile Degree Sanford. Maine One of the quietest, yet one of the most all around fellows we know is about the best way to describe Bob. Bob never had to Work at making friends, his unassuming manner made the acquisition of friends automatic. He has excelled in sports and for four years he sparked one of the intramural soft- ball teams to victory. With his quiet, but aggressive way, We know that Bob will make the top. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2. 3. 4. 62 IOHN NICHOLAS SOLER Textile Diploma Allentown. Penna. This stalwart potential business man has proven himself a credit by showing great initia- tive and aggressiveness in Textiles. It is un- likely that you have missed meeting this gentle- man because of his rather boisterous moods. Whether it be lecture, party, or bull session, you are bound to find him the life of the gath- ering once he arrives. Whenever we see the Soler-Kramer twosome working over a difficult problem we oft' suspect collusion. Luck to you, lack. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4. RONALD SIGAL Textile Degree Brooklyn, N. Y. One of those rare individualists still left at P.T.I., Ronny is usually the kind of fellow you turn around twice to look at. He is ofttimes seen sporting bright leather scandals even into early months of winter. When asked about this phenomenon, it is rumored, he replied that it allowed him to think better. A staunch sup- porter of the slide rule, Ronny's creed is to get things done with the least amount of effort. Who knows but what hidden genius is buried beneath that curly head. ACTlVI'l'IES: Sigma Phi Tau 1. 2. 3. 4. IACK SOLNIK Textile Degree New York City. N. Y. lack, our gay Frenchman, as a respite be: tween skiing trips to Quebec and ping pong tournaments, manages to do quite well with his school work. His evening studies are well injected with radio programs of classical music, but his quiet manner is no indication of his behavior on the ping-pong table. He's rough, believe us. Many a time he has sent us reeling to the wall with one of his many forehand blows. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1. 2. 3. 4. 63 , . MARK LEONARD SPENCER Textile Diploma Hewlett, New York Spence , as he is called here at P.T.I., can always be counted on for a witty remark, and was always spotted in second year with an Organic Text tucked under his arm. Always a willing friend, Mark is invariably seen taking some classmates to and from school. We are very confident that his pleasant personality and disposition will win the Textile lndustry as they have won us. SIDNEY STIEFLER Textile Degree The Bronx, N. Y. Mild-mannered, likeable, and sincere, he approaches his extra-curricular activities with great vigor. Best of all, he will go out of his way to give you a helping hand. lnsisting that The Bronx is the proper pronunciation for a word spelled N-E-W Y-O-R-K, we're still sure he could be amiable with anyone, regardless of what part of the World he came from. Best of luck, Sid, in whatever you undertake. ACTIVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3, 4: Analysis 4: Photography Club 3, 4. LEONARD V. STEIN Textile Degree Philadelphia, Pa. A hard working, conscientious lad, good natured, and friendly, he will assist others cheerfully. His hobbies center about his pretty wife, his zeal for a good chess game, and music. Lenny has initiative and aggressiveness coupled with intelligence. These qualities in- sure his success in any field be it Textiles or otherwise. ACTIVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3, 4. 64 IOI-IN E. THOMAS Textile Diploma Pittsburgh. Pa. Affable cmd willing, this lad from the Smokey City has made many friends. To upset his equilibrium is truly a Herculean task, but, once aroused, he can rip through almost any kind of opposition. So, best of luck and happiness, Iohn, and keep up that much sought after good Work. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 2. 3. 4. MARVIN TEITLE Textile Degree Brooklyn. N. Y. The Greeks had their Damon 6. Pythias, and P.T.I. has Marvin 6. Paul. Marv, quiet and competent, works Well and plays hard. Al- though an excellent athlete, he did not pursue sports to the fullest extent preferring to give his energies to class Work. He never failed to give a good account of himself. May Lady Luck follow you Wherever you go. ACTIVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3. 4. IOHN FRANCIS TIRRELL Textile Diploma Phillipsburg. N- I- Iack is one of those remarkable people Who can do most anything once he sets his mind to it. This Mechanical Engineering genius is not given to Wasting time and could often be seen in one of the labs modernizing, running, or repairing one of the looms. He is one person who just doesn't know what a pool table looks like! l Apparently charged with energy, he often tires others by his rapidity and large amounts of Work. Yet, never has he been too busy to help a fellow student. 65 IOHN VICTOR TURNER. IH. Textile Diploma Springfield. Pa. lack is glib of tongue and not given to doing things half way. Its all or nothing with Iack. He modestly hides a keen mind behind a warm smile. Reserved, neat in appearance and a manner of know how about him. lack can take a tough situation in his stride and solve it with dispatch. He has all the qualities of a successful and respected leader in the Textile field. LIONEL I. WEINSTOCK Textile Degree Belle Harbor. N. Y. Here's a happy-go-lucky guy who is never bothered by trifles. Yet, when a problem comes up to be solved, Randolph is in there giving his all. Not one to be sitting around idle, he keeps busy when not at his studies by reju- venating his car, participating in sports or tak- ing a mad dash on horseback. This lad from the beaches of Long Island has a promising future in textiles. His tenacious determination and friendliness will open many doors to him. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 2, 3, 4: Analysis 4. KENNETH EAKIN WATSON. IR. Textile Degree New Rochelle. N. Y. Ken must run on a self charged battery as he never seems to slow up, always feeling gay and full of excess energy. He manages to get his fingers in most of the activities around here at one time or another and has been a lot of help. For a guy who has the college spirit and a wife to slow him down at the curves, there is no doubt as to the outcome of his future. ACTIVI'I'IES: Delta Kappa Phi l. 2. 3. 4: Photo- graphy Club 3: Analysis 4. 66 LOUIS WENIG Textile Degree Bronx. N. Y. Lou has travelled back and forth between the Bronx and Philly so often he can practically fly blind. He got married on one of those trips and now has another interest besides sports. He has found time with a tough schedule to be one of our star basketball players, a master of his subjects and an all around swell guy. Where he got the nickname of Lead Pipe we do not know, he does not play the basket with any thought of Pb. ACTIVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3, 4: Basketball Team 2. 3, 4. IOHN DAVID WELLE Textile Diploma Fort Madison, Iowa This Cornhusker from Ioway is no slouch when it comes to finding his way about a big city. No one ever pulls the wool over his eyes. Dave is a plugger and go-getter from the word go. Leave it to Dave, and you know it's done, for a more responsible person does not exist. To you Dave we wish success larger than the world itself. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3. 4. I-IENRI WIESBADER Textile Degree Philadelphia, Pa. This man's graduation is indeed our loss as everyone is going to miss a swell guy. Hank always looks as though he just bought out a men's furnishing store as he is one of the best dressed fellows in school. He has a real flair for the arts and a keen eye for style which should make him one of the top designers of the nation in textiles. He takes everything in stride and lets nothing phase him. Heres to success in all you do, Hank! ACTIVITIES: Textile Fellowship 3. 4. 67 GEORGE WI-IITCOMB WRIGHT Textile Degree Merchantville, N. I. An outdoor man--yes, George is all of that and more. just give him a rod or gun and some free time, this lad will bring home the bacon. Serious and intent, he has the happy ability of adding something to anyone Who has the pleasure of Working with him. We Wish him the best of luck in his chosen field. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3. 4. GEORGE C. ZIMMERMAN Textile Diploma Oly Lynn, Conn. George's Tattersall vests and other dapper raiment will linger in our memories long after graduation. While Zim is just a trifle on the reserved side, there is a good brain under his I-lomburg, and a great personality clothed in his Oxford flannels. George's will to really un- derstand every problem and not just slip through will carry him far. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4. HAROLD ZAYOTTI Textile Degree Palmyra, N. I. Here is a man who is not only a student, but has the misfortune of teaching his fellow classmates the complicated courses of Weave Formation and Fabric Analysis. He is a very likeable person and very easy to get along With. We only wish We could have a few other profs in class with us so as to understand them better. Here's hoping his past days at P.T.I. have brought him enjoyment and his future days filled with success. 68 RICHARD N. COMBS Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Towcxco. N. I. If you ever feel a gust of Wind go by you, don't be alarmed it Was only dynamic-person ality-plus,-rarin'-to-go,-Richie. He is also as exhuberant in his studies. To this day we are still asking, what's he got that We haven't ? Where does he meet all his lady friends, maybe it's because of his numerous hobbies, including roller skating and ice skating. Richie will al- ways be remembered for his vitality and effi- ciency. We know he will be as successful in the textile industry as he has been in school. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2. 3: Corresponding Sec- retary 4: A.A.T.C.C. I. 2. 3. 4. une CHEMISTRY lllll 6 ISRAIIUAHS IOHN DANIEL FARRELL Chemistry cmd Dyeing Degree Philadelphia. Pa. Modesty and lack run in a dead heat. Fre- quently you have to pull threads from him to discover his abilities,-and, believe us, he has 'em. Friend to all, enemy to none, makes lack one of the most likeable men on the campus. Nothing ever put on, lack is just a down to earth Good Ioe , We could go on and on, but why should we, he'll be doing that him- self, going right to the top Where he belongs. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2. 3: President 4: A.A.T.C.C. 2. 3. 4: Crowfoot 3. 4. 69 IOHN RAYMOND GEIGER Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Glenside. Pa. Iohn the Gu-Gu, long known tor his quietness, but better known for his loyalty and determination. These assets place him at the top of our list. Along with his other silent half, namely Orlemann, he has been seen with his head buried in those ferocious degree courses Casleep mabe?l. But what bothers us most is, which came first- Frankie 6. Iohnnie .or the Geiger Counter Claugh, we dare youll ACTIVI'I'IES: Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4: A.A.T.C.C. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM IAMES GUFFY Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Easton, Pa. It was once said Where there's Gutfy, there's Grito -how true. One of the quiet ones of our class, Bill, never the less, has more practical knowledge than anyone else we know. There is no question about it, Bill knows his- way around a dyehouse. About the one thing he can't seem to do is predict when the Phillies are going to win a pennant. Oh!-also, for the sake of both lim and Bill-PLEASE re- member there are no coal mines in Easton. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4: AATCC 4. IAMES C. GRIFO Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Easton, Pa. Words we will always remember, what did you think of the exam Grif'?' '...' 'Terrible, I'm tired of these rough exams, I tlunked. I can't see how . . . Cmoanl . . Naturally we all know the outcome: Grits exam will usually turn out as one ot the highest. When you first know lim, you're inclined to think he is actually serious in his ardent complaints, but knowing him, you find him a good natured person with sincerity and ambition that is hard to excel. Friends like Iim are few and far between. Thanks, Iim, you were a great help to our school. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1, 2, 3: Senior Warden 4: AATCC 1, 2. 3, 4: Analysis Business Man- ager 4: Student Council 4. 70 ANNA ARMENANTE I-IENNESSEY Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Great Notch. N. Y. Representing 507, of our coeds, Annie has aided in reminding us that there are other creatures on earth besides men. Often kidded, she could still be a sport about it. Who can ever forget that first day of registration in our freshman year as she promenaded forward to receive her roster. At the time everyone was half awake, but Annie sure opened our eyes. Along with her sister, Doris, they added the much needed feminine charm to P.T.I. AC'I'IVITIES: Kappa Sigma Phi I. 2: Treasurer 3: President 4: AATCC 2. 3. 4: Analysis 3. 4. IOHN H. HENESSEY. IR. Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Glen Rock. N. Y. One of the few Hennesseys not in Mac- Namara's Band, lack is the Emerald lsle's gift to P.T.l. Sometimes known as 4-star by the cueologists, we could always depend on Iack saving that last bit of carfare for us, or, as in some cases, sending us home with our thumbs in the air. I-le will always stick in our minds as one of the most systematic men around the campus, and this is sure to carry him a long way. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 3. 4: AATCC 2, 3: Chair- man 4. FRED R. KERN Chemistry cmd Dyeing Degree Ridgefield. N. I. Ambition, efficiency, determination-these three qualities are the makings of Bud. Take these three away, and you would still find good qualities too numerous to mention. We feel Bud has tried and done more for his school than anyone else among us. We say this with- out reservation, for he has exemplified himself as a sportsman and scholar also. Nothing was ever too much trouble for him, usually doing for others before himself. Therefore, we, as the Class of 1950, wish him all the luck in the world. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 2. 3, 4: AATCC 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Textile Engineer Z: Asst. Edi- tor 3: Editor 4: Analysis. Editor 4: Student Council. Vice Pres. 3: President 4. 71 . IOHN WILLIAM KIRK Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Upper Darby. Pa. What would we have done without Willy? His witty jokes have actually helped us enjoy our classes. He always managed to be the hub around which amusement revolved. The atoms and molecules have nothing on Willy, when it comes to intricacy of nature, sometimes Willy is and sometimes Willy isn't. He will always uphold the name of our proud P.T.I., Prosperous, Tactful and lndustrious. Good luck Willy! always take life in your stride as you have, and you can't fail. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 3. 4: A.A.T.C.C. 4: Analy- sis 4. IENNINGS B. KOLLER. IR. Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Philadelphia. Pa. Hats off to lack, a man who can always face the world with a smile. A perfect man to have around in cases of emergencies, especially in chemistry labs. lack will remain calm through flash fires or toxic gases, always managing to top off such emergencies with his character- istic chuckle. We don't know how he does it, but we can only admire him for his witty per- sonality and ability always to remain smiling, lf he isn't successful, then we are determined the world isn't round. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1. 2. 3. 4: AATCC 1. 2. 3. 4. DAVID LESHIN Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Brooklyn, N. Y. At any of the Schoo1's basketball games Dave's cheering voice can be heard above all others. His keen powers of observation have made him an expert at correcting the Profs when they inadvertently place a tri or penta valent carbon atom on the blackboard. In the laboratory he can usually be found trying out some fancy piece of laboratory apparatus. We will always remember Dave for his vigor and enthusiasm in all his undertakings. AC'I'IVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 1. 3: Corresponding Scribe 2: Warden 4: Basketball Manager 1. 2: Photography Club 4. 72 DORIS MAE MCALLISTER Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Glenside, Pa. Mac will always be remembered for her cheerful manner. A task was never too great for her to undertake, even organic 231 and 232. To this day we are still amazed at the brisk way she has come and gone, taking knowledge with her and leaving many of us with an air of gaiety. Mac has done a lot for our school. We are sure she will tackle the outside world as cheerfully as she has P.T.l. Best of luck Mac! ACTIVITIES: Kappa Sigma Phi, Treasurer 2: Secretary 3, 4: AATCC 4: Secretary 2, 3: Tex- tile Engineer 3, 4: Analysis 3: Assistant Bus- iness Manager 4. EUGENE IOSEPH LUKAS Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Forest I-Iills, N. Y. Luke sees all, knows all, and tells all he doesn't censor. Knowledge is just one of those things with him, he knows it, so what! He has the rare gift of being able to deflate or inflate one's ego. If you think you have something, and want to argue about it, don't go to Luke, you'll lose . . . especially on Mondays. What Luke knows about cars we'll never know. Many were the times he so nonchalantly helped his fellow-students with their engine troubles. To us Luke and cars are synonomous. I-lere's to Luke, a person with a complicated nature! ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 3, 4: AATCC l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK DUFF ORLEMANN Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Palmyra, N. J. l-lere's a toast to a truly serious and quiet student . . . or is he? You cannot tell a book by it's cover, we've found that out. Frank waits for opportune moments for extraneous com- ments. They are not too often, but they never fail to set the class in an uproar. One can never forget Franks unconvential behavior at one of our dances. I-le temporarily dropped all bar- riers and showed his true self. Frank, the po- tential life of any party, will, with his versatile ways, conquer many obstacles. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1, 2, 3, 4: AATCC l, 2, 3, 4. 73 THOMAS RICHARD SCANLAN, IR. Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Sunbury, Pa. The guiding light of the C G D depart- ment. Haven't we all wondered at one time or another where Tom attained his versatility of knowledge, but the best part of it being that he was never selfish with it. For a guy coming from the hills of the Suskie, he sure opened our eyes. He is one man who is sure to go places in his conservative but sure manner. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 1, 2, 3: Treasurer 4: AATCC 1, 2, 4, Vice Chairman 3: Crowfoot 1, 2, 3, President 4. STEPHEN RAYMOND TOMKO Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Dunmore, Pa. Who said the bird that squawks the loudest gets the worm? Steve is a living example of this. ln four years, Steve has quietly and cooly managed to obtain scholastic admiration, a list of good friends, a wonderful wife and, last but not least, lunior . With this same coolness, we are sure he will also acquire success. Good luck, Steve, we will always be envious of your calm, collected manner. It's a pleasure to call you our friend. ACTIVI'I'IES: Phi Psi 1, 3, 4: Iunior Warden 2: AATCC 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN IRVING WEIERMAN Chemistry and Dyeing Diploma Hatfield, Pa. The only Iohnny that should have been labeled Willy Cl-loppe, that isl. Long famous for his cushion shots, Iohnny can also be re- membered for his helpful tips to others when the chips were down. Who can ever forget those phenomenal days in his Freshman year during the pool tournaments. He amazed us all. Effi- ciency and neatness are other traits found in him. So never fear, you'll always find Iohnny on the right side of the 8-ball. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4: AATCC 4. 74 WALTER FREDERICK WIGGLESWORTH Chemistry and Dyeing Diploma Inglewood. Cal. Wigg, as he is known by his friends, for some reason has a very contagious personality. He manages very nicely to pull his friends out of embarrassing incidents and no one is ever the Wiser. Why Wigg always likes to sit in the back of his classes we'll never know, maybe it's because he doesn't mind facing the back of peoples heads while cracking his frequent jokesf?J. We were told it's in Wiggs palm that he'll be successful and make millions, but we don't have to be told, with his quick wit and personality he can't fail. ACTIVITIES: Phi Psi 3, 4: AATCC l, 2. 3. 4. DONALD WINSLOW Chemistry and Dyeing Degree Clifton, N. I. Perseverance and Winslow are synony- mous. When things get rough, Don will find a way to come out on top. Long known for his quietness, it is therefore almost unbelievable how he could have such a great love for jazz -not that commercial stuff, either. The boy is crazy about it, so anyone finding any spare Dixie jazz don't throw 'em away, throw 'em Don's way. But he has even a greater love, and we can't say we blame him, for his lovely wife and son, Louise and Don, Ir. Good luck, Don, to you and yoursl ACTIVITIES: AATCC 4. 75 ,me K Illl li GRADUATES RENE BEQUILLARD Knitting Diploma Managua. Nicaragua As We view our Central American protege, we see him an ambitious and athletic scholar . . . athletic-We've often seen him in the game room trying to get in ot quick game of ping pong between class periods. We have also seen him industriously engrossed in the knitting labs throughout his years at P.T.I. He possesses a determined force which will ultimately result in his success as an excellent engineer in the A. IOHN BEUCUS. IR. Knitting Degree Ripon, Wisconsin Iohn could always be found gently mani- pulating either a pool cue or a knitting machineg both of which he handled with an equal skill. His intense interest in the knitting industry, coupled with as pleasing a personality as We could hope tor, will take our boy Iohn, cr long way. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3. Scribe 4: Textile Fellowship 4. Secretary3. 76 Textile field south of the border. RALPH O. COLLINS. IR. Knitting Diploma Gloversville, N. Y. Ralph is synonomous With hardy laughter here at P.T.I. This is usually due to an amusing incident in class or a Weekend run-in With Bill Parks. Bud's ability to relax While Working is an asset which will carry him far. His broad smile can be seen brightening up the darkest of test periods. Luck and best Wishes for a successful future! ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2. 3, 4. IOHN WILFRED DENTON Knitting Diploma Toronto, Ontario. Canada Another of our many delegates from North of the border in the amiable land of Canada. One of the long line of Canucks, distinguished by their conservatism, determination, and friendliness. Sincere, honest and straight for- ward, most obstacles give Way before his frontal assaults. We might add, he's got that willing Way when it comes to helping a buddy in a tight spot. ACTIVITIES: Delta Kappa Phi 2. 3, 4: Crow- foot 3. 4. ROBERT N. GOSCH Knitting Degree Reading, Pa. By goshl Mr. Gosch is not only a student, but an instructor in our knitting lab. A likeable fellow who is bound to get ahead. His interests run in the direction of aviation and sports. He has proven to be very handy with tools and machinery. No undertaking seems too difficult for him to attempt. He believes in individual initiative, and he is against government sub- sidies of any sort in industry. 77 ROBERT CHARLES SOKOLOWSKI Knitting Diploma Menasha, Wisconsin A solid citizen from the state Where they love to knit tall tales. Socko is sincere, honest and straight-forward in anything he endeavors to do, a great hand with the camera and getting those angles just right. We understand, come Iune and freedom, he will not Wait too long to take a voyage on the sea of matrimony. ACTIVITIES: Photography Club 3, 4: Delta Kappa Phi 3, 4. ROBERT BERTRAM WEISS Knitting Degree Bronx. N. Y. Truly, Mr. Naab's right hand man in the knitting labratory, you can always see Bob on his Way to fix something. With screw driver and pliers, he's just about the handiest guy in school. lust ask the boys at P,T.l. what they'd do without hot lead Bob, the best fuse man in the business, A rather serious fellow with plenty of common sense he never leaves a problem or job unfinished. With such persev- erance, all We can say is, Industry beware . ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Tau 2, 3, 4. 78 l ClAS8 Any attempt to tell the history of a graduating class in a few hundred words is obviously impossible, however, we shall at- tempt a pocket-size edition. Each one of us has his, or her, own memories of the stren- uous KP! years which have galloped by, some are common property, others deeply personal or shared by a secret few. We who graduate in February and Iune of 1950 have attended P.T.l. during what may well be the most important years of its existence. Following World War II came record enrollments of new students, each class larger than the one before, and to the already sagging floors came more equip- ment to push out further the bulging walls. Then after many sleepless nights and midst numerous, whispered reports came the new school site and the present buildings. His- tory had been made while time marched on, but P.T.l. was in the running too! Remember ? '? '? 'P That first day way back when . . . The smiling faces of the grand Inquisitors Doc's Thomas and Turn- belston as they guided and goaded us thru that mental jig-saw puzzle they called an entrance exam. If you took a good look-see at any of the frosh you were pleasantly surprised that most were as old as you and some a bit older. This was not the type of college man you heard about in other years. For the first few months conversations were directly con- cerned with wartime topics and spiced with that picturesque jargon of the services. Those non-vets must have really been lost at first. Most of us, as ex-G.I.'s, felt right at home immediately, first, there was the long wait in line to surrender our certificates of eligibility or our SS at the treasurer's window, next the battle of Room 303 under the generalship of Miss Krecker. Then the line outside the Fabric Analysis office for our locker key. We staggered to our lockers under a be- wildering load of supplies and awaited the bell for the opening round. Then along came that ole devil work and only remnants of the war-talk remained. Ruptured-ducks headed south and the poor HISTURY civies could breathe easier at last. Now and then a bit of khaki or blue appeared in oz classmate's attire, the last reminder of bygone days. Paint that little lf64 square? Impos- sible! We learned, but fast, that the impos- sible could be done immediately, miracles might take a bit longer. Mr. McLain! Mr. Stafford! Mrs. Weaver! Anybody! This thing won't weave right. But why 840 yards to a pound? Why should we worry about chem- istry, we're not C ci D's? ls that what virgin wool means? If we learned anything the first few weeks, it was a shut mouth asks no stupid questions. We now realize the importance of Iohn- ny Naab's lecture! preliminary-the big dol- lar sign drawn on the board. And, of course, we know now that textile technology is basi- cally simple-as Mr. Giese says, It's just raisers and sinkers, boys! But, Mr. Giese, just because l left out a raiser, is that a good reason to reject this 'beautiful' plate? Let's not forget the faculty's definition of the honor system-we have the honor and you have the system. We made the acquaintance of a won- derful man with a delightfully whimsical sense of humor, Prof. Campbell. Over two years of association was interrupted by his untimely death. Nor will a certain group forget the day when Mr. McLain told a hand weaving stu- dent that his timing, coordination, and speed in operating a hand loom were commend- able, but wouldn't it improve if a bobbin with yarn was placed in the shuttle. Our knowledge grew by leaps and bounds. Mastery of Fabric Analysis blew- up our ego no end, application of dyes to fabrics fand our fingers! proved equally easy and we could even find that invisible fiber in microscopy class and tell whether it was animal, vegetable, or mineral. Then Mr. France confronted us with a machine aptly named the mule Never did a beast give up its secrets more stubbornly. And then just to prove we couldn't identify orlon somebody palmed off a well-worn wool sock with the regular samples in Seminar. The magnetic powers of a moustache to the ladies was proven by numerous experi- ments among our rambunctous Bomeos. Even old age was proven to be no detriment to gain that 2.5 or better average. Can we ever forget the odor of stale beer and pretzels, the smoke-fogged atmosphere, the mellowed voices raised in sporadic har- monies, and the inevitable morning after the 'nite before -that's our memory of Chassey's. Dreaming of a White Christmas ac- companied by appropriate snow flurries suddenly became very popular during those cotton classing lectures. Wonder why? Remember the days when we couldn't legally walk in the front entrance or sit on the front steps? Now there aren't even any steps .... The new clubroom is an improve- ment . . . twice as many ping-pong tables even if there are four times as many players. . . . The same faces around the pool tables, we doubt that some of the 8-ball sharks even ' attend P.T.l. Wonder why those little lessons from life conducted on a grandiose scale by Doc Thomas in the now famous Room llU were listed as Psychology on our rosters? We know that dear old Broad and Pine was too cramped, too inefficient for adequate instruction-but gosh how we en- joyed the parade of pulchritude put on by the Arts School and Pierce School coedsl Re- member when one of us was invited by an Art School model to watch her pose, sans clothes, and a whole gang of us went to the room she mentioned and found an en- gineering drawing class in progress? Where, oh where, have the good old days gone-Iacquard used to be a pleasure when you could watch the tele-Visions across the street while listening to the intricate de- tails of a six warp tap. lf anyone should ask in later years the name of the most famous hostelry in town we're sure the cry unanimous would be the Happy Bock alias the Gladstone. Of course, it's not for maiden aunts or bashful bachelors, but if you require atmosphere Cand the Rock reeks with the stuffl, a penthouse, complete with a roof garden and entertainment after dark-then throw away your inhibitions and sign the register. You've gotta admit it though, you had one swelluva time once you entered its sacred portals. Army can have its donkey, Navy its goat, Princeton its tigers, and Baltimore its Orioles, but we've got the one, the only, the original Silesian Silkworm. The merry mayhem and musical ma- larkey we added to the score of Aida and Carmen Opera was never like thisll Oh, brother, and if music lovers have their way it never will be again. After we gave the long-hairs the full treatment of P.T.l. Egyptian pulchritude and Spanish sophistication, Aida was glad to be sealed in her pyramid and Carmen was tickled to death with her little stiletto. The Hit Parade goes on and on, but year after year the seniors pick the same old favorites: Boop, Boop, Doupe, l..et's Take a Full-Fashioned Walk and Some Fantastic Weaving. Remember when one of the fraternities held their dance in the grand CPD ballroom of Al White's Emporium of the Danse? We somehow suspect from the color scheme of purple and white that Mr. Koenig was not consulted. Will the C ci D's ever forget the day when Prof. Theel threatened to have all class room windows which faced Pine Street frosted unless the students ceased giving a red-headed ecdysisist' more attention than his lectures. 'Cecdysis-the act of shedding an outer cuticular layer.l Our extra-curricular activities were' rich and varied. The Vogue, Chassey's, Iack's, the Crowfoot Banquets, Fraternity dances, and this year's First Annual Christmas Ball, the pool, ping-pong, and chess tournaments, the varsity basketball team, the bull sessions in the south court, the wild parties at the Gladstone, the crazy doings entailed in join- ing the fraternities, all contributed something twe don't venture to say whatl to our edu- cation. The class of '50 has one thing for which to be very grateful-only one trip through the maze of forms of our new look regis- trations. And no more sweating out the book line-probably the only line in the country that could stop Notre Dame. X fir' I ,,, Y 4 A ,fmw V. -v-s-:Q ' 184 M34 ' QA. 8 , 4 W as 3 QW ff mx W' 'A 43 'WW X 'X QQ.: ,wa A . kg. T, P? My 55 My-M nl' fi, Hg, S 51 ff-P ' Y' 'Eau , KQV 5 .1 r A' jg md fi' .ul Y 22 3 5.ilNQ'! W .W W--ww-,Q-mmm: -S---A-....,,,, JW, W4 UNIIHHHASSIS JU lllll MASS LEFT TO RIGHT-Joseph Waldman, President: Ierry V. Raso, Secretary-Treasurer: Roger I. Martin. Vice-President. The Iunior Class is eagerly looking forward to the realiza- tion of the dream of all college students-joining the ranks of the graduating class. These magic words, Class of '51, will mean just two more semesters of school before we go forward to make our mark in the textile industry. So far, we have been working hard to complete the first three years. After struggling thru the freshman year we looked forward to the sophomore endeavor, and from that status to our present one of junior. At last we are soon to reach that Point of No Return. Senior Class-here we comel IOSEPH WALDMAN as A C5 ROW 1: L TO R-Cooley, Betsch, Brown, Landi, Hickey. Ricklin, Ieandros, Harris, Dager. ROW 2: Fonda, Mel- ville, Heintzelman, Russo, Rider, los. Iacovitti, Schenck, Levin. ROW 3: Toon, Barrie, Alexander, Iohn Iacovitti Cannon, Delia, Pederson, Wagner. ROW 4: Fish, Werber, Chesler, Fendell, Ambrogi. Murphy, Raso, Finklestein ROW 5: McCon, Lauman, Norton, Lauman, Kubu, Cox, Herring. ROW 1: L TO R-Schulman, Herman, Weinstein, Kriendel, Clark, Moscow, Dannenberg, Cutler, Kasher, Howard, Scala, Prensky, Klein, Rosenberg, Chesler, Fendell. ROW 2: Williams, Schama, Barbiaz, Heats, Iglesia, Maiok. Tindel, Meiman, Cilberto, Tourp. Miller, Strauch, Phelan. ROW 3: MacKenzie, Cerino, Keyes, Richardson, Cor- tese, Welsch, Morrell, Rinderman, Campbell, Speilman, Waters, Gafin, Strauch, Schwehm, Monego. ROW 4: Ronson, Adamson, Shieldkret, McDermot, Gress, Kerr, Fitlowitz, Ressel, Pippy, Porter, Stroup, Roselle, S. Porter, Cohen. ROW 5: Reiley, Walton, Garret, Forsythe, Mayes, Ederer, Helfrich, Kidder, Hoey, Coles, Lightkep, Dean, Getty. 89 THE SUPHIINIIIRE MASS LEFT TO RIGHT-Nathaniel Friedlcmd. Presi- dent: William Solomon. Secretary-Treasurer: Edward A. Morris. Vice-President. Not very long ago I witnessed the planting of a seed which was to be our new school. The impetus of fresh thinking was immediately felt in every nook and corner of our old buildings at Broad and Pine Streets. A Student Council was created. It was a new voice for a new school. The cornerstone represented a symbolic foundation upon which blocks of better education was to be built. The Student Council was a cornerstone of understanding between students, faculty and the Administration of the school. Both cornerstones were a long-legged journey closing the gap of misunderstand- ing and the lack of educational equipment. NATHANIEL FRIEDLAND 90 ROW I: L TO R-Pinkerton, Price, Rimer, Hellingerf, Smith, Morris, Spencer, Mikulik. ROW 2: Batkin, Randall, Reigert, Delaney, Wechsler, Norton, Roskies. ROW 3: Nevison, O'Neil, Peitzer, Poplow, Krane, Baldecchi. ROW 4: McLuckie, Catania, Lynch, Desmond, DiScmto, Moran, Newman. ROW 1: L TO R-Rothman, Iuris, Weiss, Boxer, Rosenkopi, Rowe, Cohen, Diamond. ROW 2: Moscow, Rice, Walters, Maurer, Manderbach, Merlo, Markscn. ROW 3: Dennenberg, Fauceit, Greaves, Mariines. Zeldins, Kokron, Chia-Liu. ROW 4: Kaiser, Rothstein, Walters, Cowan, Iandoli, Carr. Yak - A ,Mn W, f 3 ,2.,,,,.Z1 M ' -ws' w E, rn? 91 IHE HHSHNIA MASS L. TO R.--Robert Griffin, President: Iudson E. Williams, Secretary-Treasurer: Robert I. Ches- terman. Vice-President. We the members of the Freshman Class of 1950 hope to set a precedent for the future students of the Institute. Many organized functions have been planned to acquaint the freshman with the school and its function. If a large ma- jority of the students attend the coming events, our future activities will be insured of a popular success. By attending the functions at our school, we will not only get to know our classmates, but We will make friends, good friends for our school years and the future years to come. ROBERT GRIFFIN 92 ROW l: L TO R--Hollon, Olson, Chivatt, Trieman, Beck, Roskies, lsaias, Manevich, Porter, Gaijar, Grunberg ROW 2: Maher, Landry, Protis, Kowarick, Lozano, Halinon, Lederer, Klein, Reich. ROW 3: Gully, Benzakein Linz, Rudman, Roskies, Lewin, Edelson, Slavinsky. ROW 4: Fishman, Boland, Gottily, Clemens, Fried, Con nelly. Amador, Miraldi. ROW 5: Evans, Morgan, Alvato diaz, Blohme, Gottschall. Grassmeyer, Bond. ROW 1: L TO R-Weinberg, Goldman, Encinas, Bosco, Ostrow, Hilton, Paul, Thomas, Schwarze, Mebane, Cho- quel, Iackson. ROW 2: Bolwer, White, Kunik, Cerami. Peachman, Hoyne, Quinn, Kelly, Binder, Brautigan, Tar- rilf. ROW 3-: Vinichi, Zive. Monastero, Hoenig, Marks, Arnez, Cunningham, Thomas, Iamieson. ROW 4: Williams, Zanelte, Kroll, Cowan, Broadhurst, Knup, Rose, Demuth, Williams. ROW 5: Cikvesvilli, Waite, Boell, Burke, Chesterman, Degan, Edge, Thackrash, Alexander, Buckley. 93 ZAIIU S f as 1 55596 :G fgyiwtdwg 90 659 6 ,599 nf: .ab ,-M' - Grmnfnut innnrarg During fhillhrlplpin Exit!! lnxtituir ffm ia zodmzqg, :flux My . WRT!! Km? Q.. Am.-A 0 mmie. of :Kg 3 , . . ifxmipuai monoxu Xl, Fendi., 4 . KN! fad, nfhnfv-vp1lZ'n Jug of - gi. Jaime .Avg .n Kao. ccunuvla ul an tunnis ' fhwam 44. , f4 e'.T, MM xml!! ww' ,ww H169 I' X.-if 9 in TW 1 AL Q wwf if X .uf m -Q W' I B RON an nn- vnnfm-f1vl -' Q . S Q xm hr! wf 323115 'V ,tw W S A S . mqmrth. lhkvalm no 'kg-Nnmfimwwxk ,M K wr V tv- If-sf i mm, ,mann f. I M X 1 I M Mmm, WWW- Q' W M. Www- W ,M . I ,wma mmf W W, ' 2 . envy- Fill!! V -4,95 urs f ,fm he MHW- :sm nt .t 5 1 Off!! 39 -2731 U4nLJ... next will WWVQPU ma uksd V19 third nf Q WFTIC8 1 1114 A , V ' M- Q15 ,gg si: 'W Cm L .Q , K w Nl! 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'13, - new-s,, , - : as wf .,fxp., vu. twz wf .ff 1 f- f- . Mao, fi? .-,E wr- Kem x 5 S gif 2 x Q As our new school is unique in the field of textile education, so also is our yearbook significantly different. Different from other college yearbooks because it owes its existence to the generous support of an industry. Significant because it is the first yearbook to be published in the new Philadelphia Textile Institute. This 1950 Analysis is the one by which the future edi- tions will be judged. Further, our yearbook is significant be- cause it is indicative of the theme of progress upon which our school is daily moving for- ward. As the Philadelphia Textile Institute has grown in size and expanded in its in- terests, so also has its annual publication grown and broadened its scope. Whatever the measure of success that has been achieved, credit belongs to no one person. Without the energetic and aggres- sive business staff this book could not have gone to press, and what would these pages have meant without the pictures our tireless photography staff has provided. And of course, a book could not exist without its competent staff of writers and devoted ad- visor, Dr. Tumbelston. You, the staff of the 1950 Analysis, have set the standards high, and in so doing, leave behind a challenge for all the yearbook staffs that follow in your footsteps. THE EDITOR. ANALYSIS STAFF Left to right: First row-Henessey, Prince, Watson. Hickey. Second row Mansfield. Shieldkret. Weinstock. McConaghy. The Business Staff ponders cr problem. Left to right: McAllister. Stiefler, Grifo, Fawcett. and Kirk. 97 of Friday Hodgen math third WINS held last sum- Maicoim Mc- Chemistry an Kenzie, a Dyeing student, won a letter writing J. W. mpany of New WhyI ners in The prize included a trip to . H 1 Ji fivuh A WN mi L W3 K 114' i , s- Has A 1 0-mp, 4, ,-,in-,u wi ,: 'xg li 2' 'viikiwifi W 1' .1 W HL I class y Coi- Institute fioor 'li ,,,,,......-----' PTVS I CHRIS IS A S The last strains faded into the thoughts of a soc affair will long memories of all If the number of tendance is any i New York to study the workings of the active in measure of succe study at the ing the ads so necessary for ' Anal publication of the yS2S. ' fticm f'o'n suite of new compei - ' azme. nm ,mmm Quarterly mag c I - -, u,...v be a cox nical and he should vm-k City, Fred Kernf Chairman of the J nad Eliza- mncu 4th YIBALL GAMES ilty vs. J8YVee rmi vs. Varsity 'ICE to Follow! DSSI' T .S BALL ESS. fel sruoem rumors The dance itself has beccmf ie a part of hiswry, but the fact? me ed Financially the Dance ug and figures are still to reveal- bo Lt- a t S170 This money has been ed. Committee 1'9DfJl't5 H Prom Of. a . he pl :ed in a Separate acccfunt st- of the Student Council and is t0 im be used toward another dance planned for the Spring- The accompanying Clothing drive netted about 6,000 lbs- of ts land 1 to le to :ople the th e EP cti d are ' singly 4 tt longer man iod of jechrli- qui k- s c s our , many rs and al edu- ly the 5 some- ed e Q ion le bus : detal aductio r prove nth tec abili iwl S pe, th . am i 'l r L be ted ' cal hai l'0OI'H clothing and 200 yards of Piec? goods. This has been shlPPCd by the American Friends Serv ice to the needy in France- Aside from the abovelfhe Philadelphia Textile Institute and we as students have bene- fited through the publicity of a job well done. The clothing drive, complete .with the horse and wagon which toured this area. has been 09fQmlr0iiill9.f' t. I A l lHl lllllll l GINEER This year marks the first anniversary of the new Philadelphia Textile Institute. It stands significantly prominent in the textile world as a tremendous ad- vancement towards the goal of supplying industry with skilled Textile Engineers. Our school has increased its student body, enlarged its faculty, its buildings, its resources, and has obtained the latest equipment in the field. Along with this increased program, the stu- dents have maintained pace in extra-curricular activi- ties. The official student publication of the Philadelphia Textile Institute, The Textile Engineer , has been an outstanding achievement in this march of progress. Since its inception three years ago, it has increased its staff, its size, and scope. It began as a small four page journal, whose staff consisted of a handful of students. From that time it has grown into a large eight page issue, tripled its staff, and has greatly in- creased its appeal, not only to the students and faculty, but to alumni and other colleges as Well. Today, The Textile Engineer , along with the new school, bears the honorable distinction of being accepted as a leader in its realm. These forward strides are imprints of credit to the founders of our publication, and distinctly so for the staff of the 1949-1950 editions. The Faculty advisor, Dr. Tumbleston, Dean Cox, Director Hayward, members of the faculty, and the entire student body, have all shared in the development of the paper. The Textile Engineer regards this year as being significant, but it also marks the future as the bearer of our continually increasing eminence in the textile world. h 2 W desirable pall vinci Y ry--are groups 01' .inun.q----- ' , toward their own glcfnncauogg A continuation of this type . . 'd us with not spxrt will PFC? ia! insmutwn ca io ' lonly gn fdlmaghgms LIMEGS' tising Manager. 99 Christian Holweger. Business Man- ager: Richard Mansfield. Circulating Manager: Arnold Goodman, Adver- Sllllll Student government has become a real- ity at P.T.l. The past school year has been the first full year for a functioning Student Council, although, the planning and building began some time ago. ln October, 1948, an open meeting was called by William Suther- land, then the editor of our school news- paper, to discuss the possible formation of a Student Council. Attending this meeting were many members of the student body who were interested in devoting their time and efforts to bring student government to P.T.l. The group considered several ap-- proaches to the problem before positive action was taken. It was concluded that an executive committee be elected to meet with the Student Affairs Committee of the faculty to plan a long range policy. The Executive Committee was to report back to the original body their findings and recommendations for final action and ultimate approval. The Exec- utive Committee elected consisted of two lllllll llll men from each class. Chairman: William Sutherland. Seniors: Ted Manheim, Ralph Elwell. luniors: Frank Foulkes, Fred Kern. Sophomores: Charles Dager, H. S. Porter. Freshmen: Arthur McCowan, Norman Shama. On October l9, 1948, this Executive Com- mittee met with Director Hayward and the Faculty Committee to exchange ideas on what the functions and limitations of a Stu- dent Council should be. As an outgrowth of this meeting, a student constitution- com- mittee Was formed to Write an acceptable constitution. Finally, diligence had its reward and a constitution was ready for presentation. Subsequent meetings with the faculty committee and the original student commit- tee resulted in several minor changes. The constitution was then submitted to the entire student body and faculty members for ratifi- cation. The constitution was approved by an overwhelming majority and the various classes proceded to elect representatives on March 2, 1949. L to R-Seated-Charles Dager. Walter Ambrogi fSecretaryD, Fred Kern lPreside'ntl. Stewart McConcxghy lVice-Presidentl. Norton Levine CTreasurerD, Standing-Alfred Brand- ler, Roger Crandlemire. Donald Treimcmn. Iames Grifo, Mike Rothman. iv, s ' if , ,W -sr ,' ,A if Balloting during Class officer Elections being supervised by Representative Crandlemire. The duly elected representatives were to hold office for the balance of the school year. The men elected were, Seniors, Ed- ward Alexander, Ted Manheim, and Richard Mansfieldg Iuniors, Secretary George Booz, President Frank Foulkes, and Vice President Fred Kerng Sophomores, Treasurer Charles Dager, and Stuart McConaghyg Freshmen, Ralph Lees and Lawrence Smith. A tremendous responsibility rested with this first Student Council. Radical or hasty action could undo in one sweep what had taken months of planning and hard work to bring into being. They had to avoid becoming a gripe agency , but at the same time intelligently serve the student body and the school administration to whom they owed their existence. Each member realized that authority and respect had to be earned and that simply electing a Council to office did not automatically include these things. It was with this in mind that they drew up By-Laws and lay the groundwork for many of the projects completed the following year. The present Student Council took office in October 1949 and will continue until Octo- ber, l950. Their term of office has already witnessed many significant things. The Stu- dent Council sponsored the first annual Freshmen Smoker in early October. At this affair PTI's new students had a chance to meet their school as well as each other. Class Officer elections were initiated and successfully run off after a very spirited campaign. Early December saw the first successful all-school dance in PTI's First Annual Christmas Ball. The dance was the combined effort of the Student Council, Frat- ernities, and Textile Fellowship. This affair culminated a Clothing Drive for the needy in Europe, and was complete with a horse and wagon, which toured the Germantown area soliciting contributions. It served as an introduction to our new neighbors and re- sulted in newspaper publicity of national scope as well as time on several local radio programs. The Student Council had taken its first shaky steps and was becoming firmly en- trenched as an indispensible part of our school. Open Meetings were held at which the students as individuals could present their problems, opinions, and suggestions to their elected representatives. A Cotton Car- nival was sponsored in April with the 1950 Maid of Cotton presiding. The affair was made more memorable by a fashion show staged by one of Philadelphia's leading de- partment stores. Student Council also provided a visitors guide service and is currently working on a Student Handbook to be published in the fall'of l95U. Other functions included the budgeting of the Students Activities Fund, ar- ranging an athletic program at the German- town YMCA, conducting a Red Cross drive, and jointly sponsoring several Friday night dances with the nurses of the Women's Med- ical College Hospital. The Philadelphia Textile Institutes Stu- dent Council has conscientiously endeavored to serve both the student body and the facul- ty. Any measure of success that has been achieved is due to the fine cooperation this group has received and we are sure will con- tinue to receive. May we take this opportunity to con- gratulate the men of the graduating class and wish them Godspeed- in their lives ahead. II Il ll W HHH , The history of Crowfoot began in l925, when a group of leading students at the old Broad and Pine Streets School gathered to- gether to establish the Crowfoot Honorary Society. In order to form a nucleus around which may be developed student opinion and action to advance the interests of the student body at the Philadelphia Textile School, this Senior Honorary Society to be known as Crowfoot has been called into being, so reads the preamble to its Con- stitution. Membership in Crowfoot requires that a student maintain a two-point grade average for the semester previous to his selection. Other factors considered are extra-curricular activities, attitude towards work, and last but not least, good fellowship. Also, the opinions and recommendations of the faculty are seri- ously evaluated in the final selection. The Constitution has set a maximum of three members each from the Sophomores, lunior, and Senior Classes. However, these quotas need not necessarily be filled. ln ad- dition, the President of the Senior Class and the Editor of the Analysis may also be se- lected, provided they can meet the standards set by the Society. In the Spring of each year, usually dur- ing the week before finals, the crowfoot Society holds its annual banquet, to which the entire student body and faculty is in- vited. At this affair the new members are Tapped into the Society, and presented with the scroll and key of membership. Prior to the Tapping ceremony the names of those selected are kept in strict secrecy. And the insignia of this Society shall be a key in the form of a crow's foot, bear- ing in its claw a scroll, upon which shall be graven a fasces, the ancient symbol of the magistrates, and the coptic letters which translated spell Excelsior. OFFICERS President ....................... Thomas R. Scanlon Vice-President ......,..,..... Thomas W. Qualman Secretary ....... 9 ............. Ely Fendell Treasurer ..................... Leonard G. Coleman SITTING: L-R--Leonard Coleman. Charles Dager. Murray Spring, Donald Thomas. Thomas Welsh. Theodore Manheim: STANDING: L-R-Walter Dean, Ely Fendell, Richard Mansfield, John Farrell, Thomas Qualman, Thomas Scanlan. Norman Hogg. Iohn Denton. i The student section ofthe A.A.T.C.C. has the unique distinction of being the only group of its kind at P.T.l. conducted by the students under the guidance of a national organization. The parent organization has incorpo- rated in its by-laws, provisions for the mem- bership of students enrolled in educational institutions of a specific type. Students pur- suing courses of study in the application or manufacture of dyes and chemicals for the textile industry, or in the testing and research fields of the textile industry, are eligible to become members. At the monthly meetings conducted in school, the student members are given the opportunity of hearing men Whose effort and time has been directed towards the dyeing and finishing of textiles as Well as men en- A. A. l. ll. C. gaged in the related fields of textile chemis- try and fibre research. These men give us the practical side of what we might expect to encounter when we finish our technical training at school. This form of education is just as important to us as is the theoretical background given in the classrooms and laboratories. The student members are exceedingly grateful for the foresight of those men who have chosen to include them in an organiza- tion of such invaluable aid. OFFICERS Chairman .,.................... Iohn H. Hennessey Vice Chairman .... .... W alter T. Ambrogi Secretary ........ .... H arry A. Roselle ROW 1: L TO R-Kolfer, Tomko. Spring, Scanlon, Mansfield, McAllister, Kriendel, Danuen- burg, F. Hennessey, Ieundros, Aniline Black, McLuckie, Grifo, Kern. ROW 2: Guffy, I. Hennessey, Armenante, Combs, Mcxuderbuch, Kerr, Feitlowitz, Newman, Phelan, Foltz, Spielmcm, Lynch. ROW 3: Roselle, Lukas, Batkin, Geiger, Orlemcm, Farrell, Greeves, Putinier, Dean, Holweger, Monego, Firsching, Winslow. ROW 4: Kirk, Wigglesworth, Sutcliffe, Walter. Manheim, Prince, Rosenberg, Weinstein, Strcxuch, Chesler, Sebra. lst ROW: Left to Right-Kern, Geiger, Ambrogi, Koller, I. Hennessey, Tomko, Gully, Combs, McLaughlin, Farrell, Grilo, 'Norton, Scanlan, Baxter, Murphy, Sebra, F. Hennessey, Moran, Monego. Collins. 2nd ROW: Catania, Wigglesworth, Pelfall, Baldecchi, Fawcett, Boekhout, Rider, Russo, Haigh, DeVries, Crandall, Forman, Kirsch, Pribble, McGloin, Firsching, Welsh, Ryan, Putinier, Lightkep, Senechal. 3rd ROW: Orlemarm, Dietrich, Friderici, Welsh, Cox, Kubu, Iacovitti, MacDernott, Merlo, Newman, Kaiser. Reigart, Garvin, Phelan, Torp, Cowan, landoli, I. Thomas, R. Thomas, Dievers. 4th ROW: Disanto, McLuckie, Sutcliffe, Randall, Mikulik, Ieandros, Smith. Morris, Pinkerton, Heintzelman, Melville, Forsyth, Harris, Fonda, Lukas, Kirk, Mansfield, Foltz, Holweger, Crandlemire, Ederer, Lynch. PHI PSI March 18, 1903 saw the founding of Alpha Chapter of Phi Psi Fraternity at the Philadelphia Textile Institute. The aims of the fraternity were based on three ideals. First, to promote good fellowship among congenial men of the Textile Schools and Colleges with Textile departments, second, to encourage a high standard in textile work, and third, to assist by every honorable means, the advancement of its members. Beginning with a nucleus of five men, Phi Psi has grown to be national in scope. It has nine active chapters and ten Alumni Chapters with over 2,500 members located in most of the states and in many foreign lands. lt is a far-flung organization, but closely welded together in ties of friendship and brotherhood, plus the strengthening bond of business association in later years. During the school year many social events were held. Among them were two freshmen smokers, an informal dance early in the year, the Annual Founders Day Ban- quet, and the highlight of the year the An- nual Spring Formal dance. With such an outstanding background and fine principles upon which its foundation is built, Phi Psi Fraternity will continue to retain its high standard of respect through- out the textile industry and further advance toward the goal of perfection. OFFICERS President .,......,... ,...,...,..... I ohn D. Farrell Vice-President ..., ..., I ohn E. McLaughlin Secretary .,..... ,,...,.., I ames E. Norton Treasurer ,..,.. .... T homas R. Scanlon, Ir. Senior Warden .....,., ..,...... I ames C. Griio Iunior Warden .,,......., ..... R oger I. Martin, Ir. Corresponding Secretary , ....... Richard N. Combs IIHTA KAPPA lst ROW: Left to Right-Deiiaa. Alexander, Harrigan, Traugott, Beucus, Dager. Scott, Welle, Frey, McConaghy, R. Campbell, Kasher. Qualman, Porter, Marius, Hinterleiter, Zimmerman. 2nd ROW: Klemer. Iohnson. Deis, Cannon, Barrey, Cerino, Richardson, Keys, Raso. Scala. Barbiasz, DeMars, Sokolowski, Watson, Wright, Millard. 3rd ROW: Blake, Gryn, Delaney, Clark, Ciliberto, Cortese, Pedersen. Price, Roselle, Gress, Waters, Weierman, Collins. Denton, Brannen. 4th ROW: Booz, Adamson. Brown, Walton, Helfrich, Park, Pippy, Kidder, Williams, Ressel, Coles. Getty. Hoey. Mackenzie, Kramer. A fraternity is a body of men associated for their common interest, business, or pleas- ure, it is a brotherhood. The Delta Kappa Phi Fraternity is an association dedicated to the aforesaid purpose. The Fraternity is cele- brating its Golden Anniversary this year. The Alpha Chapter, founded in 1899 in Philadel- phia, is the oldest textile fraternity in the country. Since that time it has been moving forward steadily in dignity as well as in numbers, with chapters at Lowell Textile School, New Bedford Textile School, and North Carolina State. From the time of its founding Delta Kap- pa Phi has stood for quality in securing new members. The Alpha Chapter now has an active membership of one-hundred-two men, the largest of its fifty year past. With the expanding facilities of the new Philadelphia Textile Institute, it plans to grow proportion- ately. By spacing social activities through- out the year to lighten the academic load of the burden, by pledging men who will uphold the ideals of the fraternity and further its course, and by sending a select group of well-equipped men into the textile industry as our representatives, the Fraternity will maintain its past leadership and realize great future possibilities. OFFICERS CONSUL ............,........... Iohn Charles Frey VICE CONSUL .... ..,.......... D avid Welle STEWARD ...... ..... S tewart McConaghy ANATATOR .... ......... C harles Dager SCRIBE ........... ..... I ohn A. Beucus, Ir. SGT.-AT-ARMS ....... Alex Scott, Ill SIGMA PHI TMI The year 1949-50 was a milestone in Sigma Phi Tau's history. During this year We saw the general transition from the Sigma Phi Tau of post-war days when veteran en- rollment was at its peak, to the present state which has approached the standing of the fraternity of pre-war days. The men who came back to school this year not only saw a new P.T.I., but also came back to a newly acquired fraternity house at 231 W. Tulpehocken St. A great deal of effort and time by members of the fraternity has reshaped our new living quarters consider- ably, and with the coming years we hope to improve still more. Many problems faced us concerning the house, but a direct attack on each of these has placed us in a position where we are happy to say that Sigma Phi Tau is functioning harmoniously. Many social functions sponsored by Sig- ma Phi Tau characterized the spirit of inject- ing a bit of gaiety into our everyday chores of long hours at school and study. The num- erous faculty and student invitations to these functions are the ways in which we have expressed our interpretation of liberal frater- nalism, for true fraternalism is not only con- fined to brothers of a fraternity, but in a broad sense, to all of our fellow students. OFFICERS President Ierry Brillstein Vice-President Lawrence Karlin Secretary William Solomon Exchequer lack Dannenberg Murry Ricklin Max Kassan Leonard Coleman William August Corresponding Sec. Pledge Master House Manager Steward ROW 1: L to R-Weinstock, Weinstein, Levine. Leshin, Dannenberg, Coleman. Brillstein. Karlen. Ricklin. Fishman, Silverman, August. ROW 2: Winston, Klar. Markson, Shapiro. Heaps, Haftel. Pilzer, Rinderman, Speilman, Markowitz. Shama. ROW 3: Rothstein, lures. Kassan. Rosenkoff. Fendell, Ronson, Waldman. Manheim. Freidland. Cohen. ROW 4: Weiss, Rosenberg, Moscow. Herman, Weiss. Alexander. Gluckstem, Stern. Rothman. Kauler. These few women comprise the present membership of the Kappa Sigma Phi Soror- ity, which was originally founded in 1943 at the Philadelphia Textile Institute, and it was reorganized last year in order to be fully prepared to go national, Since then the Constitution and the By-laws of the soror- ity have been revamped, and a pin was designed as well as a coat-of-arms and a membership card. The main objective of the group is to interest other women in textile education and in the opportunities of a job in the textile industry. We are convinced of the impor- tance of women in the field and are aware of the contributions we can make. KAPPA SIGMA PHI Our social life last year was limited, but nevertheless successful. A shower was held for one of the sorority sisters and a pic- nic in May for all the student body, with the fraternities and faculty participating. Now that we have a beautiful new building and a very lovely campus, we will endeavor to bring more social life into the school. OFFICERS President . . . ...... Anna Armenante Hennessey Secretary .,........... Doris M. McAllister Treasurer .....,. .....,..... I oan Hickey Faculty Advisor . . . .... Martha Iungerman L to R-Iungermcm. McAllister. Hennessey. Hickey im!-m., el ? , T fi,:1, H 12 ti' 1 41: ref T -F2 53-1 1, 1, ' ROW 1: L TO R-Margolis. Herman. Campbell, Chesler. Cutler, Shapiro. Rice. Dannenberg. Kasher. Teitle. ROW 2: Beucus. Kaplan. Hinterleiier. Crandall. Foreman. Stiefler. Rockway. Stein. Haftel. ROW 3: Tindel. Kupperman. Rosenfeld. Schenk. Shieldkret. Waldman. Klein. Scala. Prensky. Booz. ROW 4: Qualman, Cohen. Rosenberg. Strauch. Weinstein. Alterman. Miller. F endell. Weisbader. lllllll HHIIWSHIP This young organization, founded in the spring of 1948 and opened to the school in the fall of that year, got off to a well-planned and successful beginning. TF set its ideals high but realized what looked fine on paper would have to be tackled in a fore-sighted, down-to-earth manner before it could be realized. The Textile Fellowship was organ- ized not in competition with existing frater- nities and clubs but rather to serve essential purposes not covered by them. This lack of friction with other organizations is clearly brought out in the. membership of TF which is composed of many students who also have ties with other groups. The functions of the Textile Fellowship of P.T.I. are centered about its three basic aims: 1. To help promote social and racial understanding within the Institute and the textile industry. 2. To encourage and exchange ideas between men of the textile industries and kindred fields. 3. To encourage the spirit of service to others, not only within the organization, but in the entire textile field. TF's activities, most of which have been made available to the entire student body, have included, such events as speakers in the various fields of textiles and field trips to different plants in the industry, as well as a few social activities. The Textile Fellowship continues to hold high hopes of success for its venture, which can be assured by the continual addition in TF of new members with new ideas and the will to work for the goal it has set for itself. OFFICERS President Chick Cuttler Vice-President Victor Chesler SSCFGTCITY Richard Shapiro Treasurer Roger Campbell 108 i L to R-Standing-Lizut, Leshin, Wemstock, Fishman, Mansfield, Iohn- son Kneeling - Wi lli a m s, Stieiler, Coleman, Weinstein, Haigh, Levine. Spring, Shapiro. IIA Allll Cllllt PHIIT Friendship, compatability, and the fur- thering of mutual understanding are the main objectives of the Canadian Club. Since our inception in 1948, the club has pro- gressed so favorably that we feel an Alumni Association of the club is warranted. Annual conventions will be arranged, which will enable us not only to retain friendships but exchange ideas and production methods. The active alumni in 1950 should include about twenty members, and we are hoping to hold our first convention in that year. Due to the monetary controls, the club activities are confined to monthly dinners, which are prolonged by rich refreshments. Officers elected this year include: Norman Hogg, president, and Iohn Denton, vice- president. Mr. Thomas Foltz has kindly con- sented to be our faculty representative. 9 When the Philadelphia Textile Institute moved into the new buildings, the Photog- raphy Club moved its hypo and enlargers into new and extensive quarters. With the increased facilities, the school's potential shutter bugs were anxious .to participate in the club's activities and each meeting found new members in attendance. Throughout the year, members not only learned how to develop and print photo- graphs, but were also acquainted with the techniques of taking good pictures through the medium of guest speakers. It is felt, that with the acquisition of this new equipment there is no limit to the worth- while contributions the club can make to both the educational and promotional side of the Philadelphia Textile Institute, and it is towards this end that we are working. L to R-Standing-Barrey, Campbell Donly, Hogg, Denton, Watson, Knee! ing-B. Roskies, Iamieson, A. Roskxes u - is . . .z ,,,-g .qui 1 - I H L I ll fa ' A 'hi bs, If X ' 4 in 1 A an A Xl K w x 2+- . 94- ,, wi' SELTA ?a'LWN f?a AK .Q Q 4 I 5 5 Uh! E' mi! J' J . 1 f' all., 5744, 1 lirst Annual Christmas llall and Clothing llriva Crnwlnnt Cnttan Carnival WWC C AIHIHICS fn. 63' s QQ '49 asm Qc g Q39 'fs IV 803313 509 A mg an-I6 MQ Y 4 Stabs B1 RY K RIENDEL iff if x mmm - , t a P ' UN' My 5 Inv. ,QQ nmsufm tem Cm She cami wht!! as T1 5 wig uf LMI! A! -,,. ullku 0 .5 t X0 dun ilu gb' in H Q! WHS, 32 3 To ew? h fvw, 'iigg' Eli xk WW 6 KK' yea teamed u XXQQQUIN Xeimm flgwax wiww he was t . in 16 games? hc. . he H501 khe exhie T in infra fra PIL Be afs giitui 'aug UQGPS it 09.51 in K Ovgunui Il SKHBAH Texti1e's contribution to major sporting competition is its basketball team. Despite a heavy roster and limited time, our cagers reaped glory for themselves. Without even a handful of holdovers from last year's var- sity, freshmen were the backbone of this year's squad. However, the new men plus a new coach were all in keeping with the new school. The student body, long hungry for a consistently winning ball club, seem to sense they were in on the ground floor. Without violating the sanity code, our courtmen, who receive no special privileges, give in- dication of being a winning combination. Most noticeable of the team's new faces this year was its mentor Menchie Goldblatt, a long time favorite on the Philadelphia sporting scene. Back in the mid twenties, Menchie starred for the University of Penn- sylvania as a player. Since then he has been recognized as a top notch coach. A fundamentalist, he is noted for his ability to groom an inexperienced man to a pol- ished player, and make a team a well oiled machine. I-le enjoys working with our fledg- lings and has high hopes for the future. The bucket brigade started in the end of November with a shaky or over eager club but have gained in poise as the season progressed. The opening game saw Textile outplay and outclass Baptist Seminary in all departments. Over-anxiousness ac- counted for too many lay-ups going off the mark and we had to settle for a one point margin of victory. As the season forged on the sharp- shooters gave the impression of being a problem child. Many rough spots had to be ironed out. At times the hoopsters played well enough to be televised, but then there was the Haverford 'game Getting the bad game out of their system, Textile showed a tenacious will to win. In three consecutive games the outcome was forced into over- time. This aggressive ball hawking outfit were playing like men possessed, and our opponents knew Goldblatt and Company meant business. Af-vii? I ? xv! Kg jf LLOYD GOBKY KM,- ff f V .L ' A '1' , '91 - 1 ' :St f 1 Y'-TP ffm f - ' tv , X W X ' L I VM, Pg . X V, 2'1- ,. f' J ' T: -gl? 5. N 1' K, 'J , K K - ,Wyfz f Q f. ' ' M25 F114 . 1 4 W J. 1- W f 'J ff N K 1 ' J' ., A 1 V N Sh'--.. I.,-ff' V' , - 1' ff , - K ' -573213 L . X ' V f- , - V ii , . , P x . af A -+ ft J M . W -1 , -W , U 4 1 mf X.,-2. J : If ' f,i,,, ,wx ,MM , y 3 Q, wywwm 1, ' f A 1 , 1- Q ' -., 4. ' 1 W: Q W , - X 5 1. Q , 4 ' , .S 'P .. 'fr ' n ,L ra' 'AKN-'1.w ,, 'A ,q.'-.M 's ,N Q , ,S P . 1 Afxy- sm., ,fax V ',y1- , , van ,Qm,3w3rVH:E:lvak4:,v1,i V ,surf ,t gk m1M:1M.:,,g'u ' , ,' . 4 Z., 'K f '.-' ' - 1 if - ' 1 df, ' - 9 f .f W if ,mslg 4? is if yan. -fig.: is. rw ,-,him ,,, 45,15 4 gi Q: QI, .f,, i 4 , M ' - sky, f 5 if ' , A A 44 Q as kg 1- , f , R 1 af M' if ' 2 4 r A' XL Xe I -f Vx Nr-f Q: K , V, fy 77 ge ,V . s . J , K fv:xx Avfa 'ft if-sun-was-umm w +.- ,:1,,.zm,sg1,,Mgi W,H A Q, I A3 i, A jg, K. .w 3 r si9?f:?FLg.w r If ik-,Lf nrmfwiw-., --M,-W A,L,.,4 65,1 L. ' in lnfN5 '3'1',v,3 at---11-'Q ' UE V S'?5fT'.T' H ma QA 14 my 1 f LOUIS WENIG J! A xiii in Am ,Lijv 4, ,ff ,Q Tw w if 1 VICTOR FORSYTH 1 15 s GENE WAGNER 7 x fr i .1 Y ' V Q, IIGGS ZANETTE. The athletic highlight of the season found us playing host to three New England textile schools. On a home and home basis New Bedford and Bradford Durfee ventured to Philadelphia. Also the renewal of Lowell to our schedule saw them make the same trip. Our boys invaded New York on' two occasions,-New Castle, Del., Susquehanna, and Glassboro, New Iersey. The varsity consisted of: Captain Gene Wagner, the work horse of the squad. This is the third year Gene has very capably Vic Forsyth, a high scoring artist who could be counted on to hit in the double figures. Fred Broadhurst looked like poetry in motion. This sensational freshman star won the Philadelphia Sportswriter's Athlete of the Week Award for his 27 counters against conducted himself on the hardwoods for P.T.I. He both encouraged, and inspired the new men with advice and example. Lloyd Gorky's smooth, dependable style set the pace in the point getting division ,au '1 L-R--E. Menchy Goldblati, Varsity Coach: William Nelson, I.V. Coach. a BASKETBALL MANAGERS L-R: KNEELING-Alden Abbott, Bob Cowcm: STANDING: Louis Beck. Fred Frick, Edward Norton, Dan Moskow. 'I17 Cooper Union. Fred also possessed a genius for stealing the ball. We expect great things in the future from this boy. Iiggs Zcmetti, another freshman to break into the starting line-up. His aggressiveness under the boards won the admiration of the whole school. He consistently took the ball off the boards from bigger men. Barry Goldstein. a six foot four fresh- man, used his height to full advantage S e- - I3 cialized in hook shots and setting up plays Lou Wenig. while not a starter, was any a time to put out the fire Big Lou was a great help under the boards on all occasions. called upon m Bob Cleelcmd-another big reserve whose bombastic tactics under the hoop proved invaluable. His slight of hand, and deceptive passes, set up many a bucket Ioe Lynch. a graduate from last year I. V. squad. Ioe saw limited service but we expect great things from him in the next two years. Dick Lembeck, a sub for Broadhurst, c pressure man who proved to be a terrifi was at his best when the chips were down. Lou Croce and Dick Landry both of the I. V.'s saw limited action with the varsity but just enough to show they both really have it. That rounds out the squad. With only one man graduating in Iune the future looks very bright. Goldblatt and Co. are building and in a year or two, Textile will be the team to beat. Now a word of praise for the un-sung heroes of our Iunior Varsity! With Bill Nel- son, former Temple star, at the helm they did themselves proud. Though virtually un- known today, their names m morrow's headlines! While we are in the hats off department, let's not forget the man who, more than any one else makes all this possible, Director of Athletics, Professor William Hughesl It seems unfair to make a formal state- ment Bill Hughes, Director of Athletics, for he is their most ardent fan, counsellor, tutor, and big brother, all rolled into one-he is Mr. Basketball. Without Uncle Bill, l'm afraid old P.T.I. would be a very dull placel ay grace to- 'Q 4 at xl J' mi? Pig, - .M - f K Asn. . ,l'1f.Q,QM ' Sag. N 2 ' xr: :gr ' 13 1 5 gm 5 A NGKQT- Q- V ' I ALT ', 3 X af 'H J A ' Tig , ' l 4 , 'ff N., il'-2,1 434 . wr, ff ffmqgm swf T151 ww, .N mf If - Q ' A 273 -.A-M--fx V-sag, L. ,L1zi,',',,., . TQ J f- 'w fa -wztx ,w 5 'As ff wif f c 1101.4 3 1-W M ff ff, 5 I: ,f Qkfgxw T4 w h,p1fff1w',, ,Q T TF Mfg , 3 W ., '52 K 3, 'Y , A-572,32 ff f ' ,. L ,V ' ' 1 ,.. f 'fini' ,H ' 'ef , ff , QW-jg ig? , N, ,wyn W.. V, 9 3 4 xy uf, wx Q L Q' 3 , S 4 1 QM , AIIINI I NIISSAIII Your graduation from Philadelphia Textile Institute in this mid-century year of l95O marks one of the most im- portant events in your life. This year you step from the ranks of students into the ranks of American business. This year you complete your scholastic training and enter the larger, harder training school of experience. This year you begin making the decisions which will in large measure determine your success in life. You stand on the threshold of a new, bigger, broader, more adventuresome and more enjoyable life. The reason you stand in this fortunate position is not alone because you worked hard enough to earn a degree or diploma from P.T.I. Even more important, it is because hundreds of other graduates before you, and still other hundreds of non-PTI men, have had faith in the textile industry and in you. It is because they have backed up this faith with millions of hard-earned dollars and with uncounted hours of work, thought and study-to the end that PTI might be a top-notch school in which you could learn about textiles. This money and this time and effort far outweigh the money, time and effort which any stu- dent has devoted to his education. So you owe an obligation to these men. It is a two-fold obligation: Ill to use the knowledge you have acquired in such manner as will justify the faith your tex- tile predecessors had in PTI and in you, and C2l to give of your time and effort and money, as an alumnus of PTI, in such manner as will assure future students who come to PTI that the Institute will continue to be ade- quately financed and progressively improved. The instrument through which you can most effec- tively aid the Institute is the Alumni Association. The strength of any school is measured by the strength of its alumni body. The PTI Alumni Association right now is larger and stronger than ever before. Your job is to keep it that way-by joining the Alumni Association, if indeed you have not already done so, by taking an active part in its affairs, and by maintaining your membership and activity throughout your life. Nor is this a one-way street-the PTI Alumni Asso- ciation is a stable company of sound textile men and it is just plain, good business on your part to associate your- self with them. So we send greetings to all members of the PTI Class of l95U. We welcome you as members of the great textile industry. And we wish you all success in your en- deavors after graduation. HOWARD P. GALLOWAY President, Alumni Association ST UE 'I' IJIHEIITUHY A Abbott, Alden W., 7 Walbridge Road, Paxton, Mass. Adamson, Thomas E., 1774 Marine Parkway, Brooklyn 34, New York Alexander, Edward E., 924 West End Avenue, New York 25, New York Alexander, Robert, 61 Church Street, Ware, Mass. Alexander, Thomas M., 61 Church Street, Ware, Mass. Alpert, Burton, 631 Empire Boulevard, Brooklyn, New York Alpert, Everett, 1398 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, New York Alterman, Daniel S., 5572 Hill Creek Court, Philadelphia 20, Penna. Alvarodiaz, Iose R., 2919 Weikel Street, Philadelphia 34, Penna. Amador, Bert, 1776 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Ambrogi, Walter T., 6016 Clifford Terrace, Philadelphia 31, Penna. Arenz, Fred E., 116 South Catalina Avenue, Redondo Beach, Calif. Arky, Lawrence S., 1569 47th Street, Brooklyn 19, New York August, William E., 235 East 22nd Street, New York 10, New York B Baeringer, Charles I., 5936 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Bailey Sidney, 3803 The Oak Road, Philadelphia 29, Penna. Baldecchi, Ralph, 16 Summit Avenue, East Paterson, New lersey Balfrey, Millard G., 340 South Washington Avenue, Moorestown, New lersey Baltz, Frank T., 3458 Cottman Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Penna. Barbiasz, Mathew, 21 Dunham Avenue, Ware, Mass. Barrey, Vincent F., 305 North Cayuga Street, Dunnville, Canada Barrow, Ierome, 2911 Barnes Avenue, New York, New York Batkin, Eugene C., 200 West 90th Street, New York 24, New York Baxter, Iohn E., 13 Penarth Road, Cynwyd, Penna. Beck, Louis R., Ir., 3220 Midvale Avenue, Philadelphia 29, Penna. Becker, Herman, Park Towers Apt., Ogontz and Kemble Aves., Apt. 308, Phila. 41, Penna Bequillard, Rene, P. O. Box 58, Managua, Nicaragua Benzakein, Morris, ll Shagaret, El Dor Street, Zemolek, Cairo, Egypt Berman, Martin Arnold, 124 West River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Betsch, Theodore, 2042 Rigg Street, Dunmore, Penna. Beucus, A. Iohn, Ir., 802 Metomen Street, Ripon, Wisconsin Binder, Norton L., 2003 Ridley Street, Philadelphia 38, Penna. Blake, Kenneth Warner, 6 Fern Street, Worcester, Mass. Blechman, Bertram, 25 Tennis Court, Brooklyn 26, New York Blohm, Alfredo, Ap. 462, Caracas, Venezuela Blum, Robert Howard, 3203 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Boekhout, Fred, Ir., 130 West Washington Avenue, Washington, New Iersey Boell, Roger Milburn, 31 Tessen Street, Teaneck, New Iersey Bogopulsky, Edward, 36 Laurel Hill Terrace, New York, New York Boland, Daniel Edmund, 113 St. Iames Place, Buffalo, New York Bond, Boyce C., 508 East Conshohocken State Road, Penn Valley, Penna. Booz, George W., 310 North Second Street, Camden 2, New Iersey Bosco, Iuan Enzo, Cumming No. 1, Valparaiso, Chile Boxer, Karl, 335 South 18th Street, Allentown, Penna. Brandler, Alfred, 1710 Lamont Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Brannen, Ioseph A., 2936 Cedar Avenue, Long Beach, Calif. Brautigam, Richard, 1240 Brighton Street, Philadelphia ll, Penna. Brennan, Ioseph F., 6300 Ditman Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Brenner, Noah, 161 West 16th Street, New York, New York Brillstein, Ierry, 122 Central Avenue, Lawrence, New York Broadhurst, Thomas F., 301 Stockton Street, Hightstown, New Iersey Brook, Ioseph M., 2 Wedgewood Lane, Lawrence, New York Brown, Robert T., 28 Eighth Avenue, Hawthorne, New Iersey Bubes, David Carl, 583 Beverly Road, Teaneck, New lersey Buckley, Melvin F., 404 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Penna. C Calby, Maurice E., Ir., 5043 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Campbell, Gordon A., 938 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario, Canada I2I ST DE 'I' IIIHEETIJHY Campbell, Roger, 36 Park Street, Stoughton, Mass. Cannon, Donald R., 92 Lawson Avenue, East Rockaway, New York Carella, Dimitri N., Athens, Greece Carr, Wallace W., 2353 Seventeenth Street, Troy, New York Catania, Leonard, 38 Liberty Street, W. H. Newburgh, New York Cerame, Ralph M., 178-51 Leslie Road, St. Albans, New York Cerino, Norman, 334 Morrissee Avenue, Paterson 2, New Iersey Chesler, Victor S., 1265 Gerard Avenue, New York 52, New York Chesterman, Robert I., 827 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Chiarelli, Paul, 1891 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Choquet, Robert H., 100 Iequmas Lane West, West Islip, Long Island, New York Chwatt, Edward A., 103-26 68th Road, Queens, New York Cikvesvili, Israel, 215 West 90th Street, New York City, New York Ciliberto, Peter I., 726 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Clark, Leo I., 3413 St. Vincent Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Clark, Mills R., 17 Park Avenue, New York, New York Clarke, Thomas A., 418 West Greene Street, Piqua, Ohio Cleeland, Robert, 928 Foss Avenue, Drexel Hill, Penna. Clemens, Robert I., 1744 Chew Street, Allentown, Penna. Cohen, Harris W., 222 West 77th Street, New York 24, New York Cohen, Herman, 1350 Park Place, Brooklyn, New York Cohen, Morton H., 641f2 North 17th Street, Harrisburg, Penna. Coleman, Leonard, 1064 Carroll Place, New York, New York Coles, Ioseph, 25 Broad Street, Mt. Holly, New Iersey Collins, Iohn G., 130 Washington Avenue, Rutherford, New Iersey Collins, Ralph, 243 Kingsboro Avenue, Gloversville, New York Combs, Richard N., Hillcrest Road, Towaco, New Iersey Connelly, Iohn G., Germantown Pike, Plymouth Meeting, Penna. Cooley, Earl C., 228 Stratford Avenue, Westmont, New Iersey Cooley, Kenneth, 228 Stratford Avenue, Westmont, New Iersey Cortese, Thomas, 58 Oxford Street, Haledon, New Iersey I Cowan, Alfred W., 41 Union Street, Mt. Holly, New Iersey Cowan, Robert, 229 Wellington Road, DeWitt, New York Cox, David E., 332 Montross Avenue, Rutherford, New Iersey Cox, Theodore W., 15 Austin Place, Glen Rock, New Iersey Crandall, Lloyd R., Broad Street, Ashaway, Rhode Island Crandlemire, Roger, 89 Mabel Street, Portland 5, Maine Crawford, Douglas, 172 South Center Avenue, Rogkville Center, New York Croce, Louis R., 2237 South 18th Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Cunningham, Denver, 5542 Torresdale Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Cuttler, Seymour, 165 West End Avenue, Brooklyn, New York D Dager, Charles H., Greenwood Terrace, Ienkintown, Penna. Dale, Iohn, Rose Lane, Haverford, Penna. Dannenberg, Iack, 2045 East 70th Street, Chicago, Illinois Davis, Harold A., 5600 North Warnock Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Dean, Walter, Ir., Bethany Road, Hazlet, New Iersey Deffaa, Richard, 21 Lincoln Street, Larchmont, New York Degan, Roy E., 5264 Morris Avenue, Germantown, Penna. Deis, Howard I., Ir., 116 North Cedar Street, Hazleton, Penna. Delaney, Iames W., Ir., 107 West Wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia 40, Penna. DeMars, Harold W., 1903 Carney Avenue, Rockford, Illinois Demuth, Richard C., Apt. 435, M and Bristol Streets, Philadelphia 24, Penna. DeNegri, Anthony, Ir., 10-12 Ellis Avenue, Fairlawn, New Iersey Denton, Iohn W., R. R. 3, King, Ontario, Canada DeSimone, Michael S., 2600 South Hobson Street, Philadelphia 42, Penna. Desmond, Gerald I., 379 East 42nd Street, Paterson, New Iersey DeVries, Frank, Ir., 201 South Highwood Avenue, Glen Rock, New Iersey Diamond, David, 159 East 30th Street, Paterson, New Iersey Dietrich, Harold, 255 West Main Street, Kutztown, Penna. Dievers, Iohn C., R. D. No. 1, Norristown, Penna. DiSanto, Alfred R., 188 Alston Avenue, Westville 15, Conn. Donly, Hugh H., R. R. 3, Simcoe, Ontario, Canada Duhl, Daniel, 330 East 176th Street, Bronx, New York 122 ST DE T HIHEIITIJHY E Eckstein, Bernard, 469 lnsurgentes Avenue, Mexico City, Mexico Edelson, Charles H., 6631 North 15th Street, Philadelphia 26, Penna. Ederer, Louis S., Gypsy Hill and Evans Road, Gwynedd Valley, Penna. Edge, Harlan R., Barto, Penna. Encinas, Augusto, Chacaltaya 480, Box 881, La Paz, Bolivia Evans, Paul R., lr., 6014 Chew Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. F Farrell, Iohn D., 5616 Larchwood Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Penna. Fawcett, Robert Dean, 644 South Chester Road, Swarthmore, Penna. Feitlowitz, Robert D., 391 Belmont Avenue, Haledon, New Iersey Fendell, Ely, 149 Bay 34th Street, Brooklyn 14, New York Finkelstein, Herbert, 6336 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Fiolich, Iohn, 214 East Blaine Street, McAdoo, Penna. Firsching, Henry, 171-33 119th Avenue, Iamaica 5, New York Fish, Wilmer D., 3642 North 19th Street, Philadelphia 40, Penna. Fischman, Sheldon, 755 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Fishman, Ernest, 101 Ellwood Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York Folgeman, Ierome, 742 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn, New York Foltz, Richard W., 102 Hampden Road, Upper Darby, Penna. Fonda, Carl R., 51 Franklin Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Forman, Theodore, 14 Surrey Way, White Plains, New York Forsyth, Victor, 202 Susquehanna Road, Abington, Penna. Foulkes, Frank H., 2028 West Estaugh Street, Philadelphia 40, Penna. Frank, Donald G., 652 Paramus Road, Ridgewood, New lersey Freedman, David, 609 West 196th Street, New York 34, New York Freid, Iack, 1918 68th Street, Brooklyn, New York Frey, lohn C., Ir., 1224 Foulkrod Street, Philadelphia 24, Penna. Frick, Frederick, 720 East 243rd Street, New York, New York Fricke, Irving W., 540 West l63rd Street, New York, New York Friderici, Edwin, 106 Perkins Street, Amsterdam, New York Friedland, Nathaniel, 1480 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York Friedman, Theodore, 145 West 86th Street, New York 24, New York Funke, Rudolph, Oakdale Road, Larchmont, New York G Gatfin, Samuel, 1409 East Washington Lane, Philadelphia 38, Penna. Gajjar, Navin, 411 Navrangpure Road, Ahmedabad, lndia Garrett, Norman, 6819 Clearview Street, Philadelphia 19, Penna. Garvin, Eugene, Alfred, Maine Geiger, Iohn R., 321 Lismore Avenue, Glenside, Penna. Getty, Samuel E., 2530 Belmont Avenue, Ardmore, Penna. Gluckstern, Allan, 610 West 14lst Street, New York, New York Goldblats, Eric, 156 West 86th Street, New York, New York Goldtarb, Alvin, 137 Hammond Avenue, Passaic, New lersey Goldman, Frederick, 115 Central Park West, New York, New York Goldman, Iay E., 2601 Parkway, Philadelphia, Penna. Goldstein, Barry, 25 Pleasant Avenue, Passaic, New lersey Goodman, Arnold H., 412 East 38th Street, Paterson, New Iersey Gorky, Lloyd, 245 East 178th Street, Bronx 57, New York Gosch, Robert N., R. D. No. 1 tGreen Valley Roadl, Sinking Springs, P Gottily, Arthur, 25 Central Park West, New York, New York Gottschall, William, 53 East Goepp Street, Bethlehem, Penna. Grassmyer, George, 222 Iackson Avenue, Lansdowne, Penna. Greaves, Sydney, 550 Piaget Avenue, Clifton, New Iersey Greenhouse, Arthur, 34 Lexington Avenue, Mt, Vernon, New York Greenspan, Howard, 6102 Park Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Gress, Francis, 718 Kathleen Court, Brooklyn 23, New York Griffin, Robert, 230 East Pierrepont, Rutherford, New Iersey Grifo, Iames, 1343 Washington Street, Easton, Penna. Grossman, Manuel, Campos Eliseos 363-302, Mexico City, Mexico 123 El tl'lCt. ST HE T IIIHEIITUHY Grunberg, Wolf, Carrera 17, 32-18, Bogota, Colombia Gryn, Felix, 237 Pensdale Street, Philadelphia 28, Penna. Guity, Alex Samuel, 1339 Washington Street, Easton, Penna. Gufty, William I., 1339 Washington Street, Easton, Penna. Guillen, Iorge A., Mar De Iava 45, Mexico, D. F., Mexico Guryan, George, 45-49 41st Street, Sunny Side, L. I., New York H Hattel, Raymond, 1525 East 26th Street, Brooklyn 29, New York Haigh, David H., 40 Kershaw Street, York, Penna. Haigh, Ioseph F., 42 North Kershaw Street, York, Penna. Hall, William H., 3rd, 1510 Cornell Avenue, Trenton, New Iersey Hallinan, Iames E., 953 Main Street, Clinton, Mass. Handman, Edgar, 1 Roseld Avenue, Deal, New Iersey Handsman, Iack, 766 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn, New York Harrigan, Iohn M., 368 Meadowbrook Avenue, Ridgewood, New Iersey Harris, Robert C., 66 Iackson Street, Long Branch, New Iersey Hartman, Fred L., 346 Apt. 60 Esplanade, Hackensack, New Iersey Heaps, Robert M., 110 Beekman Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York Heintzelman, Iohn, 409 North 5th Street, Sunbury, Penna. Helfrich, Samuel R., 117 Glen Road, Ienkintown, Penna. Hennessey, Frederick, 73 Concord Avenue, Glen Rock, New Iersey Hennessey, Iohn, Ir., 73 Concord Avenue, Glen Rock, New Iersey Hennessey, Anna Armenante, Overlook Avenue, Great Notch, New Iersey Herman, David, 168 Huron Street, Brooklyn 22, New York Hering, Arno, C. P. 130, Blumenan S. C., Brazil Herring, William, 1144 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, New Iersey Hickey, Ioan B., East Central Avenue, Paoli, Penna. Hilton, Peter G., 205 West 95th Street, New York 25, New York Hinterleiter, Ray R., 4919 Duitield Street, Philadelphia 24, Penna. Hoey, Charles E., 508 Henry Street, Camden, New Iersey Hogg, Norman G., Almonte, Ontario, Canada Holton, Earl G., 5 Legion Street, Bridgeton, New Iersey Holweger, Christian, 6647 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Penna. Honig, Steven, 117-46 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens, New York Howard, Margaret, 3611 Fox Street, Philadelphia 29, Penna. Hoyne, Iames R., 143 Kilburn Road, Garden City, L. I., New York I Iacovitti, Iohn M., No. 3 Fraley Street, Bridgeport, Penna. lacovitti, Ioseph, No. 3 Fraley Street, Bridgeport, Penna. Iandoli, Louis I., 859 Hollywood Avenue, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Iersey Iglesias, Ariel F., Lozano 1016, Montevideo, Uruguay Isaias, Nahim A., P. O. Box 991, Guayaquil, Ecuador I Iackson, George, 3358 North Second Street, Philadelphia 40, Penna. Iarnieson, William, Almonte, Ontario, Canada Iarmak, Edward G., 3530 North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Ieandros, George, 156 Cornell Avenue, Hawthorne, New Iersey Iefferies, Norman, Possum Hollow Road, Rose Valley, Penna. Ierome, Iack, 7714 113th Street, Forest Hills, New York lockers, M. Theodore, 272 East Meehan Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Iohnson, Robert A., 6452 North Talman Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Iuris, Edward, 1815 Burnett Street, Brooklyn 29, New York K Kaiser, David E., 316 Roberts Avenue, Glenside, Penna. Kaplan, Iames, 740 Ritner Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Karlin, Lawrence M., 5740 Kemble Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Penna. Kassan, Max, 109 Barbey Street, Brooklyn, New York Kasher, Leonard, 1421 Ditrnas Avenue, Brooklyn, New York I24 ST DE T IJIHEETIJHY Kelly, Iames, Asbury Avenue-Boardwalk, Ocean Gate, New lersey Kemp, Arnold, 1620 Avenue I , Brooklyn, New York Kern, Fred R., 502 Art Lane, Ridgefield, New Iersey Kerr, Oliver, Derstein Road, R. D. 1, Souderton, Penna. Keys, Clement M., 143 Fairmount Road, Ridgewood, New Iersey Kidder, Allen G., 168 North Main Street, Rochester, New Hampshire Kirk, Iohn William, 52 South Keystone Avenue, Upper Darby, Penna. Kirsch, George, 117-39 193rd Street, St. Albans, L. I., New York Klar, H. Robert, 30 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York Klein, Elliott E., 155 East Mosholu Parkway, Bronx 67, New York Klein, Ierome, 15 West Broad Street, West Hazleton, Penna. Klerner, Richard I., 427 4th Avenue S. W., Faribault, Minn. Knapp, Leonard, 30 Avenue S , Brooklyn 23, New York Knup, Iacob, lll, 3107 West Coulter Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Kokron, Charles, 5627 North 11th Street, St. Alban, Switzerland Koller, Iennings, 1216 Spruce Street, Philadelphia 7, Penna. Kovler, Arnold G., 4307 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Kowarick, Alberto, R. Bolivia 225, Sao Paulo, Brazil Kramer, Walter, 1475 Alvaredo Avenue, Burlingame, Calif. Krane, Morton, 196 Rockaway Parkway, Brooklyn, New York Kreindel, Irwin, 35 North 18th Street, Allentown, Penna. Kroll, Harry A., 419 Voorhees Avenue, Buffalo, New York Kubu, George V., 58-18 77 Place, Elmhurst, New York Kunik, Robert, 65 North Trenton Avenue, Atlantic City, New Iersey Kupferman, Zelig, 215 East 164th Street, Bronx 56, New York L Landi, Warren, 118 Franklin Avenue, Hawthorne, New Iersey Landry, loseph, 5006 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Penna. Lauman, Arthur, 4 Berkeley Place, Freehold, New lersey Lavinsky, Elliot, 304 Crystal Lake Avenue, Haddonfield, New Iersey Leary, Ioseph T., 70 Tamaqua Street, Beaver Meadows, Penna. Lederer, Robert F., 453 Crest Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Penna. Lederer, Theodore, 564 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn, New York Ledgett, Richard, 160 Rock Road, Glen Rock, New Iersey Lees, Ralph S., lr., The Cambridge, Alden Park, Philadelphia 44, Penna. Lembeck, Richard S., 1970 East 18th Street, Brooklyn, New York Leshin, David, 1514 East 8th Street, Brooklyn, New York Levin, Charles, 5629 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Levine, Herbert L., 1018 Olney Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Penna. Levine, Norton C., 2160 Caton Avenue, Brooklyn 26, New York Levinson, Howard, 370 Northfield Road, Woodmere, L. I., New York Lewin, loel A., 1705 Widener Place, Philadelphia, Penna. Lightkep, Alan H., 1535 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Penna. Linz, David, 6010 Tabor Road, Philadelphia ll, Penna. Linzer, Morton, 137-26 71st Avenue, Flushing, New York Lipsey, lay, Mayfair House, Lincoln Drive and Iohnson Street, Philadelphia, Penna Littwitz, Maxwell, 430 East 86th Street, New York, New York Liu, Chia-Lo, 14 Su-Wan-Cheng Street, Chengtu, China Livingstone, Howard, 28 Chilton Street, Plymouth, Mass. Lizut, Otto Henry, 5 South Oak Avenue, Clifton Heights, Penna. Lobb, Kenneth M., 63 State Street, Washington, New Jersey Lopate, Morton 1., 69-47 Iuno Street, Forest Hills, New York Lozano, Edgar, K2: No. 16-38, Cali, Colombia Lukas, Eugene, 112-44 69th Avenue, Forest Hills, New York Lynch, Ioseph W., 4331 Cottman Street, Philadelphia, Penna. M McAllister, Doris Mae, 333 Tyson Avenue, Glenside, Penna. McConaghy, Stewart, 7152 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia 19, Penna. McCurdy, Robert, 603 Rodman Avenue, Ienkintown, Penna. McGloin, Iames E., lr., 768 Plandome Road, Manhasset, New York McLaughlin, Iohn E., 5832 Akron Street, Philadelphia, Penna. McLuckie, Albert, 176 Maryland Avenue, Paterson 3, New Iersey McLuckie, Iohn, 176 Maryland Avenue, Paterson 3, New Iersey 125 ST DE T DIHEIITIJHY Maccubbin, Howard A., 3405 White Avenue, Baltimore 14, Maryland MacDermott, Robert, 4221 Milford Mill Road, Pikesville, Maryland Mackenzie, Malcolm, 2841 Hillsdale Avenue, Charlotte 7, North Carolina Maher, William I., 919 South 46th Street, Philadelphia 43, Penna. Maltese, lay L., 86 Cedar Street, Ridgefield Park, New Iersey Manderbach, David, lll Maple Avenue, Shillington, Penna. Manevich, Leon, Calle 64 No. 50 1460, Medellin, Colombia Manheim, Theodore, 4804 McKeon Avenue, Philadelphia 44, Penna. Mansfield, Richard, 6711 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Margolis, Paul D., 523 Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Markowitz, Ioseph, 1822 Davidson Avenue, Bronx 53, New York Markson, Ted, 69-15 Ingram Street, Forest Hills, New York Marks, Martin, 444 Garden Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York Marshall, C. Wm., ll Reynen Court, Ridgewood, New Iersey Martell, Philip, 165 Maspeth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Martin, Roger I., ll Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bala, Penna. Martinez, Victor, 21 Scudder Street, Garfield, New Iersey Martus, Kenneth I., 73 Fanewil Place, New Rochelle, New York Mauer, Leonard, 1439 55th Street, Brooklyn 19, New York Mayes, Paul, Monument, Penna. Mazur, Allen, 1127 Levick Street, Philadelphia ll, Penna. Mebane, G. 'Allen, 932 Hill Street, Greensboro, North Carolina Meiman, Sheldon, 2005 North 32nd Street, Philadelphia 21, Penna. Melville, William, Sykesville, Maryland Menache, Mauricio, Aguascalientes No. 115, Mexico, D. F., Mexico Merkel, Robert S., 213 Bennett Avenue, New York 33, New York Merlo, Victor M., 540 Broad Street, Carlstadt, New Iersey Merrill, Roger F., 3401 East Calhoun Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minn. Mikulik, Samuel, 511 East Hilton Street, Philadelphia 34, Penna. Millard, Edwin, Ballston Spa, New York Miller, Stanley, 3132 Westbourne Avenue, Far Rockaway, New York Miok, Peter, 2537 Hart Avenue, Detroit 14, Michigan Miraldi, Robert V., 3852 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia 40, Penna. Monastero, Iames, 532 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Penna. Monego, Ioshua, 332 Paulison Avenue, Passaic, New Iersey Montgomery, Iohn R,, 229 West Birch Street, Hazleton, Penna. Moran, William, 1217 Wagner Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Morell, George, 23 East 74th Street, New York, New York Morgan, Robert L., 192 Shaver Avenue, Shavertown, Penna. Morgan, Thomas M., Casilla 87, Vina del Mar, Chile Morris, Edward Allen, 31 Decatur Road, Havertown, Penna. Moskow, Daniel, 160 South Church Street, Hazleton, Penna. Moskowitz, Lawrence, 86 Boulevard, Passaic, New Iersey Murphy, Ioseph, 5614 Rodman Street, Philadelphia 43, Penna. Murphy, Raymond M., 8 Greenwood Avenue, Wyncote, Penna. N Nash, Iack, 785 West End Avenue, New York, New York Naughton, William, 2 White Hall Road, Rockville Centre, New York Neff, Walter H., Ir., 1138 Ashland Avenue, River Forest, Illinois Nevison, Edward A., East Lebanon, Maine Newman, Robert, 530 William Street, Maywood, New Iersey Nienstedt, Christian, Unionville, New York Norton, Iames E., 135 5th Street, Carney's Point, New Iersey O Olson, Robert I., 2453 North 69th Street, Wanwatosa 13, Wisconsin O'Neill, William, 2011 Cherry Street, Philadelphia 3, Penna. Orlemann, Frank, 103 Lincoln Avenue, Palmyra, New Iersey Ostrow, Norman, 50 Rockview Avenue, North Plainfield, New Iersey Oughton, Richard, 202 Sunset Avenue, Ienkintown, Penna. P Padula, Frank R., 88 Redwood Avenue, Paterson, New Iersey Panosares, Peter, Athens, Greece I26 ST DE T IJIHEIITUHY Park, William, Stafford, Conn. Paul, Edgar, Mill and Manor Roads, Wynnewood, Penna. Pedersen, Per Steenberg, Tranevaenget 10, Hellerup, Denmark Peffall, Ross C., 13 Cooper Street, Westmont, New lersey Peitzer, Harold, 5342 Oxford Street, Philadelphia 31, Penna. Perlman, Warren, 2164 East 24th Street, Brooklyn 29, New York Phelan, Redmond, Sanford, Maine Pilzer, Paul, 1063 East 7th Street, Brooklyn 30, New York Pinkerton, William, 1164 Anchor Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Pippy, Howard, 164 Cowan Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Popolow, Ioseph, 349 Crown Street, Brooklyn 25, New York Porter, Herdman, Box 28, Moylan, Perma. Porter, Stanley, Hudson Terrace, Piermont, New York Porter, Iohn S., Rose Valley Road, Moylan, Penna. Prensky, Harold, 790 Grand Concourse, New York fBronxl, New York Pribble, Chester, Woolrich, Penna. Price, George R., 186 Waban Avenue, Waban, Mass. Prince, Wesley, 27 Emerson Road, Glen Rock, New Iersey Protis, Richard, 421 Kenmore Avenue, Glenside, Penna. Pulwer, Murray, 3816 Plumstead Avenue, Drexel Hill, Penna. Putinier, Rene, 63 Cross Street, Beacon, New York Q Qualrnan, Thomas, 1422 East Genessee Avenue, Saginaw, Mich. Quinn, Richard, 6105 Cobbs Creek Parkway, Philadelphia, Penna. R Raad, Henry, 116 Belgrade Avenue, Clifton, New Iersey Randall, Norman, 10 Mason Street, Sanford, Maine Rashkin, Raphael, 1122 East 9th Street, Brooklyn, New York Raso, Gennaro, 237 East 16th Street, Paterson, New Iersey Reich, Arthur, 40 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Reigart, Morris, 106 Wyndale Road, lenkintown, Penna. Ressel, Ronald, Bren Lair Cottage, East Mill Street, Mt, Holly, New Iersey Reynolds, David T., 59 Locust Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Rexon, Samuel, 40 Harvard Avenue, Collingswood, New Iersey Rice, Eugene A., 725 Whitmore Road, Detroit, Mich. Richardson, Ralph, Box 553, R. F. D. 1, Parsippany, New Iersey Ricklin, Maurice M., 3060 Hull Avenue, New York 67, New York Rider, Iames L., 14 North Vermont Street, Williamsport, Maryland Riebel, Edwin, Chalfont, Penna. Riley, Carl A., 287 Union Street, Lodi, New Iersey Rimmer, Peter G., 1092 Murray Street, Forty Fort, Penna. Rinderrnan, Iohn, 101 West 78th Street, New York 24, New York Ritter, Henry H., 134 West Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia 19, Penna. Robbins, Henry C., Prospect Street, Unionville, New York Rockway, Daniel, 611 West 148th Street, New York 31, New York Rodway, Robert E., Genesee Trail, Harrison, New York Rolf, William, 183 Brompton Road, Garden City, New York Ronson, Harold R., 150-11 77th Road, Flushing, L. I., New York Rose, Morton S., 5314 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Roselle, Harry A., ll East 15th Street, Paterson, New Iersey Rosenberg, Robert, 316 West Chester Street, Long Beach, New York Rosenfeld, lerome, 295 East 4th Street, Mt. Vernon, New York Rosenkotf, David, 5451 Rutland Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Roskies, Arthur, 434 Prince Albert Avenue, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Roskies, Benj., 933 Pratt Avenue, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Rothman, Michael, cfo Wald, 334 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn 25, New York Rothstein, Raphael, 204 Broadway, Lawrence, New York Rowe, Marvin, 4826 North 12th Street, Philadelphia 41, Penna. ' Rubin, Lewis, 26 South 10th Street, Easton, Penna. Rudman, Tremona, 6210 North 17th Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Russo, Fred A., 20-01 Maple Avenue, Fair Lawn, New Iersey Ryan, Iames P., 986 East 37th Street, Brooklyn, New York 127 ST DE T IJIHEETUHY S Saba, George, 56 Blackman Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Salz, Iulius, 469 lnsurgentes Avenues, Mexico City, Mexico Samdperil, Chas., 110 Savoy Street, Providence, Rhode Island Sands, Albert, 5th Street at Morris Park, Phillipsburg, New Iersey Sann, Burton S., 250 East Gun Hill Road, Bronx 67, New York Sarafan, Robert, 108-42 64th Road, Forest Hills, New York Scala, Ierry, 1022 East 228th Street, New York City, New York Scanlan, Thomas, 1242 Wolverton Street, Sunbury, Penna. Scheffler, Bernard, 141 East 44th Street, New York, New York Schenck, Marvin, 210 West l01st Street, New York City, New York Schulman, Iulio, Carrera 16A No. 31-19, Bogota, Colombia Schwarze, Erdman, 34 Hillside Avenue, Newton, New Iersey Schwehm, Iohn H., 1708 65th Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Penna. Scott, Alexander, III, 202 Wellington Road, Ienkintown, Penna. Sebra, Robert E., Box 27, Boxcawen, New Hampshire Segal, Leonard, 4833 North 9th Street, Philadelphia 41, Penna. Selman, Richard D., Lakeside Apts., Melrose Park, Penna. Semmler, Norman A., 48-52 Bell Boulevard, Bayside, New York Senechal, Robert, 134 River Street, Sanford, Maine Sevison, Thomas B., 5 Farm Avenue, Highland Woods, Wilmington, Delaware Shama, Maurice H., 5023 10th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Shapiro, Arthur E., 1025 East 10th Street, Brooklyn 30, New York Shapiro, Richard, 91 Stibbard Avenue, Toronto, Canada Sherzer, Iordan, 3971 Gouverneur Avenue, Bronx 63, New York Shieldkret, David, 630 West 173rd Street, New York 32, New York Sigal, Ronald N., 232 Beaumont Street, Brooklyn, New York Silcox, lohn H., 326 West Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Silverman, Edward, 96 Bay 34th Street, Brooklyn, New York Slavinsky, Ioseph A., 631 Fig Street, Scranton 5, Penna. Smith, Frank W., 76 Manor Avenue, Oaklyn, New Iersey Smith, Morgan T., ll Pierson Place, Glen Ridge, New Iersey Sokolowski, Robert, 410 First Street, Menasha, Wisconsin Soler, Iohn N., 631 North Poplar Street, Allentown, Penna. Solnik, Iack, 76 West 86th Street, New York, New York Solomon, Maurice W., 19 East 80th Street, New York 21, New York Spencer, Iohn H., 605 East Mermaid Lane, Philadelphia 18, Penna. Spencer, Mark L., 142 Midgley Drive, Hewlett, New York Spielman, Marvin, 1360 48th Street, Brooklyn, New York Spring, Murray E., 456 Brunswick Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Squires, William, 375 16th Street, Brooklyn, New York Stanziola, Ralph, 624 Roxborough Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Penna. Stark, Frank, 100 Colonial Ridge, Moorestown, New Iersey Stein, Leonard V., 5330 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 39, Penna. Steinberg, Arthur, 1317 York Avenue, New York City, New York Stellingwerf, Richard, 25 Van Riper Avenue, East Paterson, New Iersey Stern, Robert, 2219 Avenue L , Brooklyn, New York Stiefler, Sidney, 901 Walton Avenue, Bronx 52, New York Strauch, H. Arnold, 105-05 63rd Drive, Forest Hills, New York Stroup, Oliver, 37-B West Athens Avenue, Ardmore, Penna. Sugarman, Bernard, 1647 55th Street, Brooklyn, New York Sutcliffe, Allen, 1502 Spruce Street, Philadelphia 2, Penna. T Tarriff, Abraham, 2166 Home Crest Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Teitle, Marvin, 151 Legion Street, Brooklyn, New York Tenney, Samuel, River Road, Claremont, New Hampshire Thackrah, Iohn, 7174 Andrews Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. The Losen, Herbert, 128 Crest Road, Ridgewood, New Iersey Thomas, Donald A., R. D. No. 5, Bloomsburg, Penna. Thomas, George H., Cornwells Heights, Penna. Thomas, Iohn, 4728 Wallingford Street, Pittsburgh 13, Penna. Thomas, Ralph, 4728 Wallingford Street, Pittsburgh 13, Penna. Tindel, Henry F., 860 Riverside Drive, New York 32, New York Tirrell, lohn F., 15 Summit Avenue, Phillipsburg, New lersey ' 128 ST HE T IIIHEIITIJHY Tomko, Stephen R., 432 East Drinker Street, Dunmore 12, Perma. Toohill, Robert, 851 East 39th Street, Brooklyn 39, New York Toon, lohn I., 40 Bowne Avenue, Freehold, New Iersey Torp, Chapman S., 170 Pershing Road, Clifton, New lersey Traugott, Kenneth, 535 8th Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Treimann, Donald, 46 Hinchman Avenue, Denville, New Iersey Turner, Iohn, 39 Saxer Avenue, Springfield, Penna. V Vargas, Rudolph, Calzada Nextitla No. 1, Tacuba, Mexico Versalie, Robert M., 1440 East 14th Street, Brooklyn, New York Vinicki, Iohn, 1 Lenoir Avenue, Freehold, New Iersey Vogel, Theodore, 1641 65th Street, Brooklyn, New York W Wagandt, Charles L., 25 Blythewood Road, Baltimore 10, Maryland Wagner, Eugene R., 720 East 243rd Street, Bronx, New York Wagner, I. Richard, Mohrsville, Penna. Waite, Richard, 84 Arthur Street, Ridgefield Park, New Iersey Waldman, loseph, 2722 South Marshall Street, Philadelphia 48, Penna. Walter, Walters, Walton, Waters, Waters, William C., 5134 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia, Perma. Benjamin, 422 Leverington Street, Philadelphia, Penna. William F., 101 Webster Avenue, Downingtown, Penna. Iohn, 7139 Ardleigh Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Paul V., 7604 Montgomery Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Watson, Kenneth E., Ir., 20 Beechmont Place, New Rochelle, New York Watson, Ronald, 4451 Western Avenue, Westmount Montreal, Canada Wechsler, Harry, Paris, France Weierman, Iohn I., 206 Main Street, Hatfield, Penna. Weinberg, Norbert, Paris,AFrance Weinstein, Frank, 1221 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, New York Weinstock, Lionel, 120-20 Boulevard, Rockaway Park, New York Weiss, Weiss, Welle, Welsh, Welsh, Wenig, Charles, 150 West 80th Street, New York City, New York Robert B., 163 East 178th Street, New York 53, New York Iohn D., 608 Avenue E , Fort Madison, Iowa Arthur G., 5 Red Road, Chatham, New Iersey Thomas E., 113 West Allen's Lane, Philadelphia 19, Penna. Louis, 725 Arnow Avenue, Bronx 67, New York Werber, Fred C., 25 Chester Street, Mt. Vernon, New York White, lohn, 236 South Main Street, St. Marys, Ohio Wiesbader, Henri, 4626 North Warnock Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Wigglesworth, Walter, 2903 West 78th Street, Inglewood, Calif. Williams, Charles, 40 East High Street, Bangor, Penna. Williams, Iudson, 54 Baltusrol Way, Short Hills, New Iersey Williams, Lewis, 237 East Areba Street, Hershey, Penna. Willits, Gordon P., 3 South Iowa Avenue, Atlantic City, New Iersey Winant, William, 1296 Pacific Street, Brooklyn 16, New York Winslow, Donald, 210 Randolph Street, Clifton, New Iersey Winston, Peter, 5253 Waterman, St. Louis 8, Missouri Witthohn, Donald, 452 Grant Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Wright, George W., 2722 Cove Road, Merchantville, New Iersey Y Yurowitz, Abraham, 33 East 98th Street, Brooklyn 12, New York Z . Zanette, Floyd, 54 Knapp Avenue, Clifton, New Iersey Zayotti, A. Harold, 633 Thomas Avenue, Riverton, New Iersey Zeldis, Leon, Condell 1228, Valparaiso, Chile Zimmerman, George, Laysville, Old Lyme, Conn. Zive, Morton, 2129 North 33rd Street, Philadelphia 21, Penna. I29 Q' ll UU K FIUSHI1G , ' r w qsrQegr,p,u-mow. .BRQQKS pie-C E J Q blzwfsq W 42M x Q ff' Q mf 'S '90 M' S wM S:ff 'Q-QIAT6 '1?2'c Q 0 Lay A van . , , 'Lax eco 0 ii 1 iL Q62-x 't fir' 63.0 to ffiz f S255 4. ffos, wt? 4' 6 We av S ,gd 045, 'le 0 A q-QQS' 1 P812 408 QQMPAN Y If S 1 Lp MWQIQ Z. IAQ ' K WLQAM pan Foil 'vw' , STAY: MHJ 'I f 4 AI3'?Z,41,. wNX'3'9' .1 5 5-99512.53 A AO L Y QW I? C06 Po Avi R ! .1 H1 : 5314.4 .vrfff-ST PI h H7 b ECE D J'u'. YE 1 ,I ,, S' 'S WORKS m. Q X U. ,INC 'AIN . is . HLRS Aqua QM WQRQ on QPAL xx:-ld-HY' G 'fb ft ,Win hwhw U mv ' Q6 aim 5119! ww' 'SN p,N'4 :L Q, covfv-7 mcigasou, V 'YKWQ Q 'xx W ' QLXW Xl We are extremely pleased in having been selected to build the first and second units ot the new Philadelphia Textile Institute, the Hnest center for textile training in the World. Our organization is geared to render prompt and efhcient service on all types ot building construction. Inquiries concerning construction will receive our immediate attention. LAUTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY l 0715151 ei l 1301 OTIS BUILDING 2 PHILADELPHIA 2 PA . i . +,3': A.'51Efc',.. Spruce 4-0270 l32 wigs, x Ml -Q. .H 1 5' 1. F, Navi, ' g ,. K I A,- .af P R . Q V, e -- f-,...1..-,-,, J V f f'fZ?1'ey', -4 . .-,. -y. -,-:W -.-g.- - . :-5. 'xy :-:- :':-:-.- s-.-,.- e,.g.g .gg - -.4 3-,.: , .-,5 4.-, .-.- - - - 'J 5 -5 :-:-:- 5:-' sh' 9 me ,W Q -' Y X se-:v nys wg - +I- 4-I-: :- V-'. oR ' 6 0 0 K 1' 1 3' 1 L' 0 n 1 n'.' 1 3' o fu' v' - - gf.-, ,0 o - .' r . . . ,s . . ,v,. 5. . . ,g ,. .., ,.,,. , 5192 2:2:f:f' gg M:-5 .vw :-:ba -:-gf L- fic' 5 S4-' , ,- ,.- , .g. .1 .- -gf .,. ga- ,.g.-. .,.:. ,. 0' . W 2 -' V51 A-'-2' sk '-7 AG u'-'.' bv. o' '-5 Q QS' -.'.' . 1 f.-.- po. H yo. .-4. gn, 0- . .. . . . .. .. . . ,. -.-:4 an- .ew .'.-I I .-.v -1'.- 2'-1 '- Qc-: 3.-. pw ,-3.9 ' - Q:-' rn 0 1155 .'0o v'.v5 'o. 9' .-.- ,- .-.-9. ..-.,, P2-r w-.-: Had I-:-4 -:-'f-.ww-9 ,o. I.. 'oe c-2 n.'0od5 , 9. ,-,. . 4-.-,f p,. . , . . ,o 1 . ,-'. - f .nv o . .-,-g.- , , V . ' - . ,-,.' ,- -, . -'.- .3 .- ' o . a o ' . ,OJ 4- J. Au 9.-fs - , , , Q'-S' .ay- FINISHING CO. 140 Summer Street PATERSON, NEW J E R S EY SI-Ierwood 26376 a Q . 1 .six I in f..,,7 1, iQ Je.-,A .4 FFF :ii 3 .Q AZ' ,wen Compliments of INTER-STATE Dyeing 6: Finishing Co. 35 Eighth Street Pcxssciic, N. I. GREGORY 3 1300 SHerWood 2-8783 - 8784 Compliments of PYBIIMID PIECE DYE WUBIIS, INC. Piece Dyers 6: Finishers 44-48 Lewis Street PATERSON 3, N. 1. CUSTOM DYEING AT ns FINEST COMPLIMENTS OF nnoolxs PIECE DYE WUIIIIS ECLIPSE PIECE CORP' DYE WURKS 318 East 32nd sireei 35 Eighth Street N. Y., 16, N. Y. PASSAIC' N' I' T 1. Murray Hill 3-2217 in to our vast range ot dyestutts we otter a complementary range ot auxiliaries used in Textile Wet Processing. Qur tecltnical department will be glaol to co-operate with you in supplying information on tlwe newest developments in every plwase ot wet processing. C GENERAL DYESTUFF CORPORATION 435 HUDSON STREET-NEW YORK 14, NEW YORK Boston-PRovlDENcE-PHlLADELPHlA-cHlcAcso-CHARLQTTE-SAN FRANCISCO 135 NEW YORK OFFICE 1440 BROADWAY Forrest Piece Dye Werlis, Ine. Easton Penne. Dyers and Finishers ot Acetate, Rayon, Nylon, Novelty Piece Goods Bouchard 8 Churvet D Y E I N G and FINISHING COMPANY 182 SHERIDAN AVENUE PATERSON, NEW IERSEY 105 West 4Uth St., New York City COMPLIMENTS OF ALLIED TEXTILE PRINTERS INCORPORATED PATERSON, N. I. Compliments of Iimericun Textile Processing Co., Inc. 18 Market Street PATERSON 1, NEW JERSEY Piece Goods Dyers and Finishers ot Nylon, Rayons, Acetates, Novelty Fabrics, Blends, Sheers, Luanas I I37 Dyestuff Makers Since 1859 Main Office 89-91 BARCLAY STREET New York 8, N. Y. BOSTON CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHICAGO LOS ANGELES PHILADELPHIA PORTLAND, ORE. PROVIDENCE TORONTO . CHEMICAL Q SPECIALTIES I for ' TEXTILE PROCESSING LUPOMIN' Cation Active Finish SUPERCLEAR' For Finer Printing ORATOL L-48 Sulphonated Amide WETSIT CONC. Rapid Wetting Agent MONOPOLE OIL' Double Sulphonated PARNOL Alkyl Aryl Sulfonate LOMAR P W' Excellent Dispersing Agent HYDROSULFITES For All Purposes GUMS Arabic, Tragacanth, Karaya SULPHONATED OILS Various Bases JACQUES WULF Fi EU. Manufacturing Chemists and Importers PASS!-IIE, N. J. ' Reg U.S. Patent Office DYESTUF FS for TEXTILE DYEING AND PRINTING Selling Agents for Metro Dyestutf Corporation Plant: West Warwick, R. I. NUWI CHEMICAL CURPURHTIUN I47-I53 Waverly Place NEW YoRK 14, N. Y. Warehouses in New York, Charlotte, N. and Greenville, S. C. Textile Machinery ci Drying Equipment Proctor Preparatory machinery, blending equipment, carding and garnetting equipment and drying systems are job engineered to meet specific product and mill re- quirements. Proctor 6 Schwartz, Inc. SEVENTH STREET as. TABOR ROAD C. Philadelphia 20, Pa. 138 for better yin?-ZZg14':- 41 r.:.'fg?f ' 4. .M-,-., ,- V- - e me.f.-- - ,,, M .QI '1?.'f7:-3,542 4. 'f 3 ,.'f U ' ' ' . - ff ' ' V . ':5f15'fii'F if'E'T7f' I ffm 1 ' -.ffi-i,51-fffifgifwyf '1f1 'f3f':i'fE:1-3 fiH1.7':f'E-! rnfI,, . f1l1.. , - - K 2- 'ETF - z.:,J . i l YY NEOIYME' -1. VATROLITE' A d f lc F b h d d l concentrate , ast-wor ing, . . or rig ter vat ye co ors powdered,desi1ing agent con- A diff'-hu' wh , Uynnnme on cotton, linen and rayon. . . . . reducing agent. Soluble, color- , taining enzymes which will I H m 1 '. . Use this powerful concentrated remove starches or proteins. :SSR 'ue ehoddo' uzeggpmf reducing agent for faster, For use in any conventional 4 Nofmnzgziz Y' Q ' cleaner results on wool, cotton desiring machine. Y ' ' and rayon. C0 TE' VELVORAY' ms U A Am d f 'H ,I A A concentrated reducing FABRITEXW Frit 9 iegeda le mf on agen highly noble M high An im raved textile gum of ,' Spell? Y Se ede ,ms W, G temperatures, outstanding tor P . . K, t- superior, nan-foaming, finish- d. hu . '. Em In ed laboratory-check viscosity for f, .. ' ' ' h' 5' A 50 'S' 'ge P '9' P Y printing on att tahrics espe- . R, 'ng on' wg m mm me 3 successfully wherever the re- . .' kk Tw? eyobmqy, Excellent fo, wn. dating agen' must dw me cially silk, and synthetic fibres. E. :-L Y 'nmng' the fabric and retain its re- im 1 W during power. ,' ' J 3 .. K . -1' N - . J , , M t - ' 'xffiif A eumouref CASTROLITE' DRYTEX' y A refined, no-stain gum, A highly sulphonated castor T ehfmjfi 5135 nsrslarx ,K , -Q I proved valuable in achieving oil used as a staple penetrant .YP P .. . ,U :nh . . . . . ing extreme stability both in vi 1'-5' purest possible white effects for dyeing or bleaching in . . . . rr- . , . . . . . the barrel and in diluted form ' N: in discharge printing. leading textile rmlis. as used Nonvhcmins A ' ' 1 K 'EAL i f-74 Lf, 'A . y i, 'Ni i N w vc ci-t M c s , 2 E no E E r AL Qi f, ' ,J 1 . I. D S ERSALL N' N OW i ' P E ET ZlPOLlTE 3' i A new dyeing assistant and Permits effective wetting at all A , d ' d sf stripping nnnannry ref reunion: temperatures .- pemnrrnrty w3::':'e:n Z:'iZgv'e in1':id i materials. -Reduces chemical useful with enryrnatic desixmg and einen, 'Equus G' on 'em- tnventornes in vat and naphtol agents. No reaction to soft or ' ld ' b .r dyeing, printing, snapping and hard water. Not enema by P 'Q ' '9' ii l leveling processes. either acid or alkali chemicals. 405706 X ' We N 9 8 I' jnlcysl , Le,,.'.,,.,,,?.,n .... .....e.,.,.,.f,7.,y W .. , i.1,2,.:,..,,.,.e.,,,,,, . .7,7.jT,5.N.,:,.fJ: 1 . - ' ' 5 ,' , , . M git! - .. ,Q .-win, 1, l ' if: sfzlfrwcifxa X125 ' X U f ii Qffff?-'?f2fiW 1 , , ., fa ,fi , . , f x 1' - ' K N W' ' ' .2.QgfQf,7'n Keg. Trade Mark Q N -1451535-VON Nilf,,gljf?f1f 521590, n i ,TQ51 .L fgffiw My ' M, I39 CONTINENTAL MILLS, INC. PHILADELPHIA 44, PA. FINE WOOLENS For Merfs, Women's and Childrens Apparel New York Office 261 FIFTH AVENUE THE NEW STRIP-0-MA TIC CARD CLOTHING Runs Virtually Without stripping SA Vl-'S' TIME - MONEY - LABOR BEN IAMIN BOOTH COMPANY Allegheny Avenue and Ianney Streei PHILADELPHIA 34. PA. KROUT 6: FITE MFG. CO. Allegheny Avenue and Emerald Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers of TAPES, BINDINGS and NARROW FABRICS Cable Address: Krouifite, Phila. Telephone: REgent 9-6965 Chas. I. Webb Sons Co., Inc. WO0I. MIIRCHHNTS 116-118 253 CHESTNUT ST. SUMMER ST. Phila. 6, Pa. Boston 10, Mass. DPM V .8 ,HI K 1 4 f -ll , 1 A A 6 , , . .lf 1 OF FINISHING EQUIPMENT Bleaching Equipment 0 Cloth Carbonizing Ranges 0 Cloth Washers-Batch and Continuous 0 Crushers 0 Derby Con- tinuous Dry Cleaners o Dye Becks o Pulling Mills o Intra- Recl Carbonizing Bakers 0 I Boxes o Parts o Piece Dye Kettles 0 Progressive Iigs 0 Pusher Mills 0 Reels 0 Rolls 0 Rope Soapers 0 Sample Dye Kettles o Soap Distributing Systems 0 Soaping Machines 0 Squeeze Roll Extractors 0 Stock Dye Kettles o Tenter Dryers o Top Dyeing Machines o Yarn Steamers 0 Stainless Steel Tanks RlGGsA..D LOMBARD' Foot of Suffolk Street Lowell, Mass l4I COMPLIMENTS OF DE LUXE HUSIEBY DYE WUBKS, Inc. I-IOSIERY DYERS AND FINISI-IERS 48th Avenue of 35th Street LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N. Y. TELEPHONE: STILLWELL 4-8070-1-2 A De Luxe Service by Specialists COMPLIMENTS OF C. Goodman 8: Company, Inc. HWHQLESALE CGTTON GOCDDSH 75 Spruce Street PA'.rERsoN, N. I l42 WL6e'ce f , an Wim vzfaang for ffm Qzacfnaffn Cid!! 730144 SMITH All 1, ' DRUM 81 COMPAN C S enY Ave, Belo 5 Y W dl St. , Ph.l 1 adelphi P an a. Textile Dyeing, Drying and Finishing Machines ,c . U 4 7, 'Q Q'- 4 , 'Q Q1 , ,f .i' P Q ' ' Roiary Hosiery Paddle Hosiery Skein Dyeing Machine Dyeing Machine Dyeing Machine ' P 'as ' 1 if 'VG QI 1 - . ' 4 ,Q fk nx' ..,, Pulsaiing Skein Beam 8x Package Package Dyeing Machine Dyeing Machine DyeingHMachine ,gag . 5 P, 'K 'fi' ' . 53 f:f 33W . , ' f ' ,- ,. A L i' eserig Package Pressure Cabinet Type Exiracting Machine Extracting Machine Drying Machine esr M PM TYPS rii M , PM Tame Type .rei u i 1 fl e 1' S 0 f t ll e Best' - .S. 1 . Ilce I43 COMPLIMENTS OF ALTHOUSE CHEMICAL CO., Inc .r l l ' i l l ! . I' 1 READING, PENNSYLVANIA PACE SETTER IN PRECISION DYEMAKINGI' 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. DYESTUFFS - CHEMICALS ' INTERMEDIATES XCIBIIQ COMPANY, INC. 627 Greenwich Street NEW vonx IUSION CHICAGO- CNIIHDHI vu nfl. SAN HIANEISEO. PHI Pun VAT S O THE DOW C C CO. I44 i ll was the date that Hunter graduated from an idea to an actuality. Now, and for more than a century, Hunter is ready to help other graduates entering the textile indus- try. Every man in the textile field is interested in but one thing-improving his company so that it, in turn, will im- prove his own position in lite. Improvement in textile preparation and wet finishing can come about only by use UNTER M S59 Agp? -1 'R Q 4' s 0'fHAnAnsM'5 1 l l lf l ll ,l 9 l.i ,ll ill, l .J lll of the most modern production techniques and equipment. You, who are new in our business world, will soon learn that mills everywhere trust Hunter and its guarantee that Hunter equipment will produce as specified so that you can predetermine your increased production and lowered costs, before an expenditure is made. We are at your service -without obligation. NORTH ADAMS MASSACHUSETTS JAMES HUNTER MACHINE CO. l45 GOODALL offers many brands which are acknowledved leaders 1n dealer preference and consumer demand Palm Beach ffamous for 40 yearsl, Springweave 'ind Sunfrost are out standing n unes in mens clothinff Velmo pile fabrics 'und Seamloc carpeting have won hwh recoffnition in the home furnishings field. As new and better products are developed they are Given br1nd names that are stressed in advertising to build greater sales. For extra v'1lue, these brands ire constantly linked with the Coodwll Blended-for Per ormrmce Fabrics name . . . thus increasing Fabrzcs A1 e Sold GOODALL BRAND NAMES A B ' G 'd WI r . l A C N I l - 44 I 77 46 ' 97 44 77 . . - Q L ' D' ' ' ' U U ' . ' Q 3 Q' 2 6 ,, 4 ' l Q D m Q Q Q1 ' C K t 1 a Q 6 , v 1 C . . ,Q 3 1:12052 ig wg fr Q t Q 3, Q M aw W consumer recognition and demand for all Goodall Fabrics. F INTERIOR OF SCHO llre Flame ul llesearelr burned endlessly to create it . .. burns brightly to proclaim it !! 0 zen' wnsrmm woot 'H' T0 run . snr: 10 'll l MERICAN ingenuity, encouraged by the unrivaled successes it has achieved in the Textile world, perfected the SCHOLLER WOOL SHRINKAGE CONTROL PROCESS '. In the research and development laboratories of Scholler Brothers, Inc., technicians labored constantly to achieve this process that makes wool truly washable . . . a process that can be applied to any wool or wool mixture. It prevents matting and felting and controls wool shrinkage to a maximum degree yet permits the wool to retain all of its inherently rich, natural qualities! And, because nothing is added to the wool nor taken from the wool, its anti-shrink, anti-felt properties are effective for the life of the fabric! . . . Resiliency, elasticity, softness, texture, feel or hand are completely retained or enhanced. The tensile strength SCHOLLER 0T 'E 5 Nc-'LAN' AND FACTOMES of the original yarn is unchanged or slightly increased. , Yes, Schollerized wool is better wool because it's Z , , ,a,,r,,, , r , . 5'h lle '1ed' U S and Foreign Patents Pending . A Wwwsgwqwac - Wmwff iii- a c' t' o o the S h Wo I Sh ' Image Co tol P ocess--a d ' Lien srzomeks. fy ' as . G ,ee-.ie 5 . V D Aff fi .. . I - - u if A J.,:...aJ 1 ww ' 'T-is-'f N V - 5 H WV' ' ' The f s ma Ing st ry n c oller o rln nr r n Its :::e.,,, ,.,. i 5' ,.,, A A v-- - - ' adaptability to your-product-is yours for the asking. Write to: if I l 7, V '- iifigiii All 'aria ...tr . .i... A 'S 41 Manufacturers ofScouring, Dyeing and Finishing Materials IN CANADA: SCHOLLER BROTHERS, LTD., ST. CATHARINES, ONTARIO COLLINS at WESTMORELAND, PHILADELPHIA 34, PA serzvrrso THE rexTrr.e INDUSTRY ron Mons THAN 40 YEARS Cjofcl .sparing giackerg Extends its good Wishes to the Philadelphia Textile Institute and to the Members ot the Graduating Class ot l95U YARDLEY, PENNA. FEBRUARY, 1950 IUNE, l95U COMPLIMENTS OF THE FLOCK COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA l48 CARON SPINNING CQMPANY WORSTED KORSPUN YARNS ROCHELLE o ILLINOIS ROBESONIA ' PENNSYLVANIA I49 Ennqratulatinns! 0 Standard Brands Incorpor- ated, makers of Diastator brand de - sizing agents, extends its hearty congratulations to Phila- delphia Textile Institute's Class of l95O . . . the tirst to be gradu- ated from the Institutes new buildings, and the largest class in its history. STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED Diastcxfor Department 595 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. SINCE 18 5 2 Specialists in the design and manufacture of Washing and Drqing, and other preparatory machinerg for textiles. C. G, SARGI-INT'S SONS CORPORATION GRANITEVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS, U. S.A. COMPLIMENTS HOWLAND CROFT, SONS 6: CO. CAMDEN, N. I. LOQMS . . tor all narrow fabrics THROWING MACHINERY . . . for rayon, silk and nylon EXTRACTORS . . . for dye houses and bleacheries FLETCHER WORKS Glenwood Avenue and Second Street Philadelphia 40 ISO ior kniiiers, throwsters, mereerizers, bleachers, dyers finishers 2611 E. TIOGA STREET Philadelphia 34, Pa. Warehouses: Paterso N. J. ' Charlotte, N C ' Chattanooga, T HAWthOrr1e 7-3344 jig Cable Address: Texkemco TEX CHEM Ganova-SimoneSilk0o.,Ine EUIVIPANY jlxfizz giremicagi anal Speciahied 20-21 WAGARAW ROAD FAIR LAWN, NEW JERSEY 182 Cedar Street Paterson, N. I. Manufacturers of TIE GOODS and NOVELTY FABRICS wir To the graduating class ot 1950 our hearty congratulations, with sincere good wishes for good health, happiness and pros- perity to each individual member about to enter the textile in- dustry. To the leaders and faculty of the Philadelphia Textile Insti- tute, our congratulations for your earnest endeavors in producing our future leaders. MODERN CENTRAL DYEING 6 FINISHING CO., INC. l20-l32 Third Avenue PATERSON, N. 1. Paterson-V1-ln lflouten 4-6600 New York-Plinna. 6-8086 Compliments The Schwurzenhuch Huber Company of 470 Fourth Avenue Willow Textile Mills, Inc. NEW YORK 16, N- Y. SLATINGTON, PENNA. Man ufacturers of FINE FABRICS I52 Ennqratulatiuus jo due gracluafing Cfcwziefi 1 95 0 Phi Psi Delta Kappa Phi Siqma Phi Tau Iiappa Sigma Phi 'B fiifr Butterworth builds a tam- Bleaching and Dyeing ily ot machines for the wet Ranges. PTI student Will end of te t'l t' ' h' ge- always find a since B ll dd h t l tF h 'l u et P RL pl - eary We corne a ini - Flo Tenters, Saturators ing Machine Heade and Sgueezers, Comparte quarters. rnent Washers, Continuous EP DDER H. W. BUTTEHWIIHTH S. SUNS EU. E417 li. Yurk Street, Philadelphia 25, Pa. I53 PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM. OF . ART O F F I C E R S GEORGE D. WIDENER Chairman ot the Board R. STURGIS INGERSOLL President STAUNTON B. PECK SYDNEY E. MARTIN Vice Presidents IULIUS ZIEGET, Secretary-Treasurer WILLARD P. GRAHAM, Assistant SecretaryeAssistant Treasurer THE SCHOOL THE MUSEUM EDWARD WARWICK , EISKE KIMBALL Dean-School of Art Director SAMUEL S. FLEISHER ART MEMORIAL THEODORE E. READ Director .7441 guerziicle main ANGUS C. PARK W. RAYMOND PARK President ci Treasurer Vice Pres. ci Asst. Treas. WILLIAM PARK 8: SONS, INC. INCORPORATED 1928 STAFFORD. CONN. Manufacturers of WOOL FABRICS I54 LOngc1cre 3-7120 GLENSHIRE MILLS, INCORPORATED Q! MFRS. OF warlo Jczif .gagricfn DRESS - GLOVES - UNDERWEAR - NETS 450 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. MILLS: PEN ARGYL, PENN. A Kll..S'fI'7IlfZll..Y!l66! name'-a dependable product hiore than thirty-five years' ex- perience in the manufacture of Fine quality elastic fabrics for the Corset and Underwear Industry. J. W. Wood Elastic Web Company sales representatives 267 1-'inn Aw., New YU,-k, N.Y. 3110 XY. Adams St., Chicago. Ill. 819 Szmlec St., Los Angeles. Cal. 79 S Blain St., Gloversxillf- N.Y. factories Slouqlxlon, Ixlass. liruvklon, Mass. executive offices Stoughton, Ixiass. Nylon, rayon, cotton One way, Two way, Lena Corset elastic, Hose supporter elastic. Elastic bindings and sirippings. Brassiere elastic I55 ZHMSKY STIIDIUS BEST WISHES Official Photographer FOR tor the CLASS OF '50 1950 ANALYSIS PIUNEER SALT co- 1007 Market Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Philadelphia Textile Institute Four-Year Courses In Textile Engineering Chemistry, Dyeing and Printing Knitting Leading to a Degree of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING Three-Year Courses in the Above Subjects Lead to a Diploma in Their Respective Fields For Catalogue, Address Office of Admission WEST SCHOOLHOUSE LANE, PHILADELPHIA 44, PA. I56 I .7lLe f 950 .fdnafgfiifi .ga rl? Wishes to extend its sincerest appreciation and gratitude to its Advertisers for their gener- ous support in making this yearbook possible. Signed, FRED R. KERN, Editor IAMES C. GRIFO, Bus. Mgr l57 IS the and X gf, 5 :ik ' S if if Q p il ESQ , x Q 3 14 ii? ax Q w. 5 5 , Ji x Q x . F tif , if S as x 9 R 2 a ,Ski is gl IEE g F5 1 ii! ,gs P I ART SERVICE -'ENGRAVINGV' LETTfRPRjSS AND OFFSET PR1IVNTING , X m . 1 DIRECTORY Allied Textile Printers, Inc .................. Althouse Chemical Co., Inc ....... ........... American Textile Pro- cessing Co., Inc. .... . Benjamin Booth Co. . . . Bouchard 6 Charvet Dyeing 5. Finishing Co. ................ . H. W. Butterworth 6: Sons Co. ........... . Brooks Piece Dye Works Corp. .............. . Campus Publishing .... Canova 5: Simone Silk Co., Inc. ........... . Caron Spinning Co. . . . Ciba Company, Inc. . . . Cold Spring Bleachery . Continental Mills, Inc. . . De Luxe Hosiery Dye Works, Inc. ........ . E. I. du Pont de Nemours 6: Co., Inc ........ . . . . Eclipse Piece Dye Works Fletcher Works ........ The Flock Company . . . Forrest Piece Dye Works, Inc ............. ..... Geigy Company, Inc. . . General Dyestutt Corp. . Glenshire Mills, Inc ..... Goodall-Sanford, Inc. . . C. Goodman 61 Co., Inc. Howland Croft, Sons 6k Co. .............. . Iames Hunter Machine Co. . ............. . . . Inter-State Dye G Finish- ing Co. ............ . Krout 5: Fite Manufactur- ing Co. ............ . Laurel Soap Manufac- turing Co. ......... . Lauter Construction Co. Modern Central Dyeing 6: Finishing Co., Inc. . . National Aniline Div- ision ............... Nova Chemical Corp. . . Nu-Dye Finishing Co. . . William Park :Sf Sons, Inc .................. Philadelphia Museum of Art ................. Pioneer Salt Co. ...... . Proctor 6: Schwartz, Inc. Pyramid Piece Dye Worlcs, Inc. ........ . Riggs 5: Lombard, Inc. . . Royce Chemical Co. . . . C. G. Sargent's Sons Corp. .............. . Standard Brands, Inc. . . Scholler Brothers, Inc.. . T h e Schwarzenbach Huber Co. ......... . Smith Drum 6: Co. Tex-Chemical Co. .... . Charles I. Webb Sons Co., Inc. .......... . . Willow Textile Mills, Inc. Iacques Wolf 6. Co. . . . . I. W. Wood Elastic Web Co. ................ . Zamsky Studios .......