New Bedford Institute of Technology - Fabricator Yearbook (New Bedford, MA)

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JOHN B. KIELBASA New Bedford, Mass. Mechanical John is a quiet chap and easy to get along with, but often still waters run deep. In the fall, Johnny ' s attention turns to football, as he quarterbacks one of our local gridiron teams. We wish you many touchdowns in the game of living, John. GEORGE A. KOVAR New Bedford, Mass. General Delta Kappa Phi Soldier-Boy Kovar has found himself at last since he joined the National Guard. At least someone appreciates his talent for making guns. George believes in the old adage a question asked is knowledge gained , and he really puts this into practice. The class has had quite a number of laughs out of Bohunk as he goes about finding out things in his own inimitable way. HARRY E. KRIG Dartmouth, Mass. Mechanical Harry is a tall, blue-eyed blond who has grown up right before our eyes. He studies hard, and is rewarded with very desirable marks which all of us try for but seldom attain. In addition to his academic success, Harry was No. 1 man on our struggling golf team which sprang into existence during the past year. Golf 1, 2. HERMAN J. LORD New Bedford, Mass. Rayon Preparation Herman is among the tall silent members of the class. His chief hobby is the study of photography, in which subject he is considered somewhat of an expert. Also when it comes to taking photo-micrographs, Herman has few peers. 19 Fabricator, 38

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BENJAMIN F. HOWE New Bedford, Mass. Chemistry At an early age he realized the value of making a hobby into a paying proposition. Is now a professional photo- grapher of no mean ability. Did all the candid and special effects photos in the book. Plans to study ballistics as an aid to furthering his profession. EDWARD J. HUDECEK New Bedford, Mass. Chemistry Delta Kappa Phi Mighty fisherman. Mighty Hunter. Connoisseur of rare pictures and stories. Demon photographer with an eye toward the unique. An apt student of Paul Bunyan, and a veritable treasury of facts and figures. Has never been known to adopt a defeatist attitude. Prom Committee 3. EDWARD IZMIRIAN New Bedford, Mass. Chemistry Tall, dark, and almost handsome, with a remarkable ability for getting rhythm out of anything from a reagent bottle to a twenty gallon dye vat. Won an amateur con- test on his ocarina (commonly called sweet pertater ), and has played command performances at practically all Textile dances. If chemical education fails to click, should be able to land a job as utility man in a dance orchestra. Dance Committee 2, 3; Humor Editor Fabricator. DEXTER W. JOHNSON New Bedford, Mass. Mechanical Textile has changed Dexter into a hard working, and well liked fellow. Being the object of many good-natured jibes, he can give as well as take. Our tall blond friend is bound to succeed as determination to progress is certainly among his fine characteristics. Fabricator, ' 38 18

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ALBERT MELLOR New Bedford, Mass. Mechanical Delta Kappa Phi Al , a very well liked chap, has worked hard during his stay at Textile, and we sincerely believe that he will be rewarded for his earnest endeavors. The fact that he is our class Vice-President attests to his ability and popularity. Vice President 2; Dance Committee 2; Ring Com- mittee. NORMAND L. MENARD New Bedford, Mass. Phi Psi Mechanical Normand is a likeable chap who has acquired the nick- name of Speed during his stay at Textile. We know that with his determination, combined with an ability to understand mechanical appliances, Normand will gain success. HERMAN J. MILLER Marthas Vineyard, Mass. Chemistry Sigma Phi Tau A little on the chubby side, with a ready smile and sunny disposition. Used to work in a pawn shop, so has the ability to judge values. One of the few intelligent enough not to enter into the usual Friday afternoon jamboree. During the summer sells fruits and vegetables to Marthas Vineyard ' s elite. Has worked hard and deserves much credit for this publication. Editor-in-Chief Fabricator. FRANK A. NIEC New Bedford, Mass. Mechanical Small, quiet, and almost inconspicuous, Frank neverthe- less has worked hard to acquire that knowledge which he considers important. With steam and electricity taking up most of his time, Frank will surely win any reward of- fered for hard work. Fabricator, ' 38 20