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

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FRANCIS H. WALSH New Bedford, Mass. Chemistry Delta Kappa Phi Fran has a sort of calm disposition which no one can seem to ruffle. Also qualifies as the electrician of the class. Worked in the General Electric Laboratories in Cleveland last summer. Enjoys the enviable reputation of having a steady girl-friend to whom he really is faithful. Baseball Manager 2; Debating 2, 3; Chairman Prom Committee 3. JOHN W. WHALLEY New Bedford, Mass. Rayon Preparation John is a quiet, conservative chap who is Mr. Fawcett ' s right hand man. Enjoys his daily ride to school with an instructor who hails from Acushnet. Greatest joy is when he is on the basketball floor. Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 2; Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 1. LEOPOLD J. WINIARSKI New Bedford, Mass. Chemistry Delta Kappa Phi Not exactly the shy retiring type, his opinion on any subject is freely given. Will bet on practically anything if given odds. Whenever Leo offers odds it ' s almost certain to be a sure thing. He is also a star athlete as a glance below will show. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Assistant Advertising Manager Fabricator. THEODORE J. ZUBRZYCKI Bridgewater, Mass. Mechanical A hard-working chap who entered our ranks a stranger but will leave as a friend. Has made a daily trek from Bridgewater for which feat he deserves much credit. Has also held high the Textile colors on the field of sports. Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2. Fabricator. ' 38 24

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STANLEY P. SWISZCZ New Bedford, Mass. Mechanical Tiny is quite a boy, standing well over 6 ' 6 . He is also the class strong man, and we think those nightly trips to the Y. M. C. A. must have helped. Possessed with a rare sense of dry humor and bubbling over with good nature, he is bound to be a big success. EUNICE C. SYLVIA Falmouth, Mass. Special From Cape Cod came Eunice to learn the ins and outs of the Textile business. Being the only girl in the class last year, she soon proved her ability to take wisecracks and return them in kind. A good sport, and a willing worker, Eunice should make a name for herself in the testing game. Secretary 1, 2; Dance Committee 1, 2. GEORGE A. TRIPP New Bedford, Mass. Mechanical A small package and full of vitality, he is persistently amusing with his drug store humor. George will be well remembered for lis constant winning of raffles con- ducted by none other than himself. flL ' W. FREDERICK A. WALKER New Bedford, Mass. Chemistry Delta Kappa Phi Fred expresses the modern competitive businessman of today, minus the competition. Sells candy and snacks as a sideline. Feels quite at ease with one eye in an organic book and the other on credit lists. Has become indispens- able on various committees because, HE HAS A CAR. Dance Committee 2, 3. 23 Fabricator, ' 38

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Alumni Association r I HE alumni association of the New Bedford Textile School congratulates the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight. It is our wish that each and every one of you find success and happiness in your work. Do not deceive yourselves that yours is a royal road ahead. Rather be proud that you have educated yourselves to surmount most difficulties as you meet them. It is the hope of the alumni that you will profit by these experiences in attaining greater heights. Today, in every office, shop, store, and factory, there is a constant weeding out process going on. Employers are constantly sending away men who have shown their incapacity to further the interests of the business, and others are being taken on. No matter how good times are, this sorting continues, but if limes are hard and work is scarce, the sorting is finer. Self interest prompts every employer to keep only the best. You are now equipped with the education that makes you one of the best. Do not neglect it. Go after your first job with enthusiasm and self-confidence, and when you get it, hold it with initiative, energy, loyalty, and willingness to learn. If you make a mistake, admit it frankly; employers admire candor from their workers. If you find others advance faster than you, do not become discouraged and do not blame it on the system — search yourself for the reason, and when you find it, correct it. From the vantage point gained after three years of successful effort, we ask that you halt for a moment to gaze backward along the trail whereon you have met much that was pleasant and much that should remain highly valued to you. The alumni offer you the opportunity to continue these pleasant associations of the past three years by becoming a member of their society. During the past year, our organization has started a drive for an increase in mem- bership, and we sincerely hope that the entire Class of 1938 will join our association. Edward L. Murphy, Jr., President N.B.T.S. Alumni 1937-38. 25 Fabricator, ' 38