Philadelphia University - Analysis Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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pti at arf museum PROPOSED BUILDING OF me Pennsylvania School of Indust ' 1 A . na Phlladelphia Textile School rt f 11 llllx l - F 1,1 111 11111111111 A I 1 12 jig, 11.2. ' A iz, 3 - , ,A 1j f -QV -A - 't , Ji ' , n 'Y' V '- --1 4 l ' 1911 1 . H 'X li I '1 1 1 .11 .M ml' Z- 1.,.,.,1f,,1fUr!h 1 ,,,:1'.' i312 11. '- , -l1:1,11 . 1, ,V .,v' in , I ' l'Y 111. Nqylmll 'Y l 1lll'l I- lw111111l11l QW up i, ..I Vt 1 ' I X-11:11,11 .M In 'VIN i 11 .f1..H, mul S4-huvlkm .x I nfliknyj 11111 1 ' . 1 , ' 14,01 l .' .' '-'f'n11f.. mul , 1 . ' 1f11' ln 11 L Will lr '1 -. - ' f 1 l'1f 1. 11,111.11 I' H 'H 111- Thr 1..1111 1 ' l 1 q F 11 , I v 1 ., A, ,vb ,4 111. 1.1 11,,, pmyu E mg ' l .1 1.. I. V Il 1711--1,,h 'f ' ' nl Vlll pfffnn 111' 11 , 1 :1-.11 1 , . L. 1... A 'Q A.1,1,,1..1'- .A,.1H'h uni hi 111411111 fnlif -1.,,-H., ul hugh' . , -- 1 ,11 .1'.1- 11. . , '11 ' l 1 ,.1-1, 111. l ml 111,g1'n,' huh.. to 1 1 4 A '-1 ,11.1,,:l 7 , Vlllrp X 1117- ty.. ' I If 11?-1111! 1-1111y1.,ln,1H 1, Pnpti -111111111 ' l1.1 .1111-.I uall nfl'11f1l :111111.r ' 1 11. . ' 1 f1ll',. ,,, ' al' 71211. ' U15 ' 'f' fr , 1 .1 11 H l 4 It ,. 'J' -A. Ilhf 111 , , , , H! Y . . 1 f I Y ll 1 1,- 1.11 u.i1 N 'mms' Al l1 l'1 1 1 X1 HY i 1-,1 , ' 11.'11,A, . 1 l Il' l-1 1 L 11v..1111nlf1111l,1,z,,,Y. ..f . , -H111 . A ' ' '1'1l111,, ' 1, 11 ' l1fn,'.1'- 1 .111 , WHA'l I T1 llll PH U -1 F . EXQSYISI . jk School mu -111111111011 of wg all 1.1ll l' , '1' lm' Cxlmnsnm fx-1, qt 1110 Pllllild 1,1111 ll! ' -11111115 Ol 110 I .1 1.11. llll V 11 1111 Qchool, l1z110 L VIL-111111111 lo secure lllfilf , , 11 1l11' l'l1ll111lcl11l1lil1 .'A. 1'1'.11' is lllc 11112151 ' - '11-lllllll011, Wlll is 11110 1 100111 1111 lack o - - 1 llllkl l1ou1 f f.!,'l.1l 1lo111 ' 1 11ong the ,111 1ll 111111111 . 111111 S1'l100lS Clll'l'lC1ll1lll ' Assoclat wlmrclmy . to crecl 1-1 1 1 s11l111l1le lmllcllng .1 1111 ,1l11111n1 1-1111 11111 nlnns '- 1l'll1f secured gn-11lng nocds ol l li lin: plan has l1e1-n - 1.11111 nl 'l'r11slo0s of 1 ' 1. l1l'l41'lll1l il1l1l'SCl100l 'f fl 11l111-l1 lllc Tc-xlilq 'f ,1 vnn1111il11'c wlll 'fi-' 'tllf' 1vlll1 fl commi r1 '.'1fHf11'1:1ll011, of 1 1 f ' l'7ll'l'f'll. Plnlnde 'M '. fn. 111111 11'l1l1l1 1 l 7 1l11- pg1mm1:m' TURTILI we Rx' NXBVRWJAL fo '41 9 fy ff 'fff W 16 152' XXQ A X Ax

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d . p I n Q ffrgxlffikilflkz AA OWN Z... y INCORPORATED X 507 ELIZJWLMBEII iUi J I' mam. ,, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE SCHOOL ORGANIZED JANUARY 27, 1.902 INCORPORATED JUNE 6, 1907 320 SOUTH BROAD STREET Tenth Annual Meeting PHILADELPHIA, MAY 15, 1911, The Board of Government of the Alumni Association of the Philadelphia Textile School announces the following program for I the Tenth Annual Meeting. NI .3 THURSDAY, June lst. 12.30 P.M.-Light luncheon and informal reunion at the school. 1.30 P.M.-Annual business meeting of the Corporation. Report of the committee on Student Loan Fund, Election of officers for the coming year. Presentation of the following Papers by members. The Southern States as a Field for Textile Graduates. Mr. C. B. Finckel 118883 Humidity as an Aid to Textile Manufacture. Mr. E. D. Hague f1900j The Textile School in its Relation to the Buyer of Textiles. Mr. W B. Kirby 119061 Requirements of the Clothing Manufacturer. Mr. H. R . Eisner fl9OBl

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E I IP' '-I '-i I P1 'U W LTI cn cn IP cn '-i O cn IP MUQNBH rx: O CI -a JN fb o? em Om ,bo fb 4 ,bf 5' oo I THE PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE SCHUIIL . cp G! XS Cy' G sm l 36 O1 0 R, I ESTABILISB an 1836 eg .QQQQ fe, O ' so Q-ff' 56 3 lllpoddgh Qgosexx J f 000566 Q SJ' Q? V - 3:15103 - of 4221605 to 6660 fi 6 Nr 060 L' tile School Explc abso- xlvoq, Q2 G CYAJQ, 0 egg 06 dn. 0 I, ffdll realization flint and gn- D .BU EL QF Qfftfgjyooasb ,pj410X 1'0 V, o Q' 9 ,I Q30 lssily fof CxlzqrgskPliiladclplxia By RICHARD SPILLANE xQ5Q,X6T 45? c'5'q,.,O Q6 A :Ib of os '51 XV Iacmmis Mbcrs of the Alyllm T 'WAS Emerson who saidg, If you Write a better book or preaciiba betf 5 G GJ, ap! A00 0 'af 0 I SCHOOL, HRC? School, have mf? ter sermon or build a better moulse trap than your neighbor, thouglryou ob 9 22, 5 saga, Ion Fiiicht to sccuYC llxlemkcxt build your house in the woods, the iworld will make a beaten 'path to your 40-6, 45,6 6 Def' I Z 'jr mov. I . ,lillmlcllllm . ' door. '75 'f' fp 200 mmf M,0lTb3SPtlie lllfggst ln Yi America is in the forefront ivli steel, in electrics, in engineering, in L G eb! 596 U thgStHisL institution, W1lfhC3'aYI1'i8.I1y branches of metalIu1'i2,'Y becafuse these industries have been able to 690 7 0 bm, 'Og applicants tum In vdraw recruits from the schools of slcionce such as the Sheffield, the Massa- Qf OJ, 0 0 Q o Q 1 Pmgi the lack of 1'00m'tl,., in Chusetts Tech., etc., when highly tlrained and skilled men were required. ic ffcuoml demand ffgughc PTM America grows three-fifths oil the cotton of the World, but Europe Ofcnicn lffllllcd Miqgumm, the 'lakes a goodly share of its production and profits greatly by making finer of thc schools hciikqqociatgon l3T9-de cloths than are turned 'outl by the majority of American mills. of the Alumni iiipcrcby necc'1'he South lags particularly, mostl of its manufactures being of coarse have laid Plmidxlo Cmcneqliigrade. One pound of cotton mzly be transformed into S1 worth of l , naw bc sect . -nn to D material or S10 worth according' tcI the skill of the manufacturer. 151 ' 'table buildl D . - ' .1 . . . - main a Sill Meds of tluS ll There are nearly 10,000 textile mills in the United States. These lllo wflwlng h S mm aww' establishments employ perhaps GUILOOO operatives. Within the last year li. This PIN! elves of the Ythere has been a decided broadenirqg in every branch of this industry and 1 Roma of Twill 'School Ol Tn' particularly in cotton. Millions off spindles and thousands of looms have 11321 MIISCHT illie 'lcxllle Sch? been added to southern mills. I rt, oi wliugxmigtcc will config The textile people of this corlntry have been handicapped seriously mit' A civltli a comniiifffeh by lack of highly skilled men. Thcplre have been few schools for the train- fmy Hutficsocizilioii. of WIN? ing of men in the art of cloth makilig. Philadelphia, with its textile school A1uQ3?,m.gl.0.l, l7llI.If'deIIQf2l of the,gPhi1adclphia Museum and School of Industrial Art, has been of aftci' NYIWIT P' I great help, but it has been unablcg to accommodate the large number of for the cmnpmfln' pupils who sought tuition.. n . . 1 ,i, XT ' LE We RN-5' U It has done a very big Work, aonsideiing' the limited space it had for E -Y Duff-'JA its remarkable schoolrooms, with 'lspindles and looms and all the para- phernalia of a regular mill. Recefitly a group of British mill men came QL, to Philadelphia and visited it. Thejl' were surprised and delighted. George irdsrgmapgov Che mmf l J' ,Q Clapperton, the leader of the delegltion, said he had seen nothing' to equal named as chi rm n of 0 ' If Us Z, ,bf it in the system of designilngpnin dolor treatment, in dyeing, carding and' Ommmee OL my time c f XQ so on through all the rarnincati'ons'j'or manufacture. seam and School Q, fx 'ml 101-L Q .go The British have some excellent schools. lVe have only a few, and COMET Wm hm' com qeslfl ' II. 65 mostly in New Engl-and. Philadelfphia has Won recognition principally Willie 5,40 CAL because in Dr. El W. France it has one of the greatest teachers in this -I 'ul 7 Q'Qb60g1 69 .ogpsqpfo Qljxfr 6S'6sf