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

Page 29 text:

CLASS OF 1948 TEXTILE ENGINEERS Front Row : L. to R. — G. Mathieu, J. C. Rancourt, V. Dionne, R. Quan, L. Williams, M. Fera, P. Hoffman, T. Ramsey. Second Row. L. Cocker, R. Raguin, J. Lyons, K. Steppenback, Y. Ramsey, J. Service, G. M or and. Back Row. J. Boulay, R. Belanger, A. Davidian, W. Czarnota, F. Mahfuz. Edward Barnes — With a slide rule and pick glass he ' ll reach his goal. Joseph Bouley — They ' ve even heard of N. B. T. I. in the Maine wilderness. Louis Cocker — The automobile re- pairman ' s best friend. Walter Czarnota — Quietness that ac- complishes a great deal. Arthur Davidian — He likes sports for the sport of it. Paul Hoffman — A lad with an eye for the future. Elliot Horowitz — Often he burns the midnight oil but not always for study. John Lyons — Quiet, reserved and bound to get somewhere in the world. Thomas Ramsey — Can Do is the motto of the Sea Bees and Thomas was one of them. William Ramsey — Now is the time for all good Pennsylvanians to come to the aid of John L. James Service — He ' ll have better luck in the field of Textile than in growing mustaches. Leland Williams — If silence is golden then Willy should start a mint. Roy Quan — Roy ' s personality is the key to his success. Carl Stappenback — No one but him- self can be his parallel. Robert Raquin — We elected Bob class President. Need we say more. Gus Mathews — He was born in Waterville, Me., no other man can make this statement. Gene Rancourt — Go back and see London and die. George Morand — Sleep well for a hard day tomorrow. George says Work hard for a good sleep tonight. Faris Mafuz — South America, take it away. Michaelangelo Fera — Ambition — uniting the Textile World with agricul- ture. Vianney Dionne — Make mine music. 27

Page 28 text:

CLASS OF 1948 MECHANICAL Qi O, Front Row: E. Viens, G. Xunes. C. Richard; J. Almeida; D. Edwards, A. Mercer. Second Row: J. Sargent; R. Parker, M. Farid, A. Gracia ; W. Holstrom ; A. Smith; D. Munroe. Joseph Almeida, Jr. — Josie get your gun. Donald Edwards — Love ' em and leave ' em. Manuel Faria — Coming in, just like Hop Harrigan. Edward Farcyzk — Then there were 13. Antone Gracia — Sooner or Later You ' ll be Coming Around, I hope. William Holdstrom — Valentine St. Cassanova. Alan Mercer — Temptation himself. Donald Munroe — Fireball George Nunes — The Politician. Ralph Parker, Jr. — Woman ' s Home Companion. Peter Pars — Then there were 14. Edward Richard — Open the Door Richard. Joseph Sargent — Hobble Stevens. Albert Smith — Another round is what we need, but why does it always have to be on me? Louis Sylvia — Then there were 15. Elmer Viens — Last place as usual, but the best is always at the end any- way. 26

Page 30 text:

CLASS OF 1948 TEXTILE TECHNOLOGISTS Front Row: — L. to R. — Olga Guerra and Florence Huie. Standing. Betsy Stowell, Janet McCrohan, Markey Cygan, and Polly Nault. Markey Cygan — ■ When she talks she ' s happy. A girl that ' s always good for a laugh. Olga Gueirra — Always smiling she brightens our dullest class. Janet McCrohan — This lass has had Mr. Gourley ' s eye all year long. She gets A in effort but is that in studies or what. Pauline Nault — Honorable, likeable and someone we can depend on. Betsey Stowell Wit of the Class. Florence Huie E. ' s pet. The Big Blue Eyed The first year T. This course in Textile Technology is comparatively new at the Institute, but it is one of the most thorough and at- tractive types of training offered to girls coming from high school. It trains the students for work in physical and rayon testing labs anywhere in the country and their rating when graduated from this course is among the best in the nation. Every detail of cloth analysis in both chemical and physical manners are cov- ered completely. The students learn the various weaves in cloth and are instruct- ed in the different methods of designing. 28